As the Duke of Richmond was at this time twelve years old, it would seem that this gratuity was given to the woman who had nursed him in his infancy, rather than to the servant who had then the care of him.
As the Duke of Richmond was at this time twelve years old, it would seem that this gratuity was given to the woman who had nursed him in his infancy, rather than to the servant who had then the care of him.
Oars paid for,6,7,262.
Oars paid for,6,7,262.
These entries shew the price of Oars, which it seems were sold for 1s.6d.each.
These entries shew the price of Oars, which it seems were sold for 1s.6d.each.
----, boat with sixteen,45.Oats, paid for,86,189,213.Odal Thomas,136.Offering, paid for the King's, at Windsor,140.----, for the King's, to Our Lady of Walsingham,214.----, for the King's, to Our Lady of Boulogne, and to Our Lady in the Wall at Calais, and of the Rock at Dover,272,273.Ogle Thomas,3,7,12,bis,18,19,23,28,29,32,83,107,114,123,132,196,198,207,212,216,217,219,230,247,259,276,282,bis,283.
----, boat with sixteen,45.
Oats, paid for,86,189,213.
Odal Thomas,136.
Offering, paid for the King's, at Windsor,140.
----, for the King's, to Our Lady of Walsingham,214.
----, for the King's, to Our Lady of Boulogne, and to Our Lady in the Wall at Calais, and of the Rock at Dover,272,273.
Ogle Thomas,3,7,12,bis,18,19,23,28,29,32,83,107,114,123,132,196,198,207,212,216,217,219,230,247,259,276,282,bis,283.
Apparently the person who is described as Gentleman Rider of the Stables, in the account of the Funeral expences of Edward IV. on which occasion he received 'nine yards of cloth, and the same quantity for his four servants.Archæologia, vol. iii. p. 386. From theOrdinances of the Householdmade in the 17 Hen. VIII. it appears that his annual wages were 20l.and that he was allowed one hackney.
Apparently the person who is described as Gentleman Rider of the Stables, in the account of the Funeral expences of Edward IV. on which occasion he received 'nine yards of cloth, and the same quantity for his four servants.Archæologia, vol. iii. p. 386. From theOrdinances of the Householdmade in the 17 Hen. VIII. it appears that his annual wages were 20l.and that he was allowed one hackney.
Oil, salad,12,bis.Oking,59,60,61,62,sæpe.Oliver ——,69.Oranges brought,71,80,92,105,108,109,110,117,141,152,171,172,181,193,203,258,279.---- water, a glass with, brought,166.---- pies brought,32,205.Ordnance, paid the expenses of three persons' journey to Portsmouth to inspect the ordnance there,233.
Oil, salad,12,bis.
Oking,59,60,61,62,sæpe.
Oliver ——,69.
Oranges brought,71,80,92,105,108,109,110,117,141,152,171,172,181,193,203,258,279.
---- water, a glass with, brought,166.
---- pies brought,32,205.
Ordnance, paid the expenses of three persons' journey to Portsmouth to inspect the ordnance there,233.
This entry is of some interest, both as it shews the manner in which forts were inspected, and the expenses of three officers of government travelling to Portsmouth, and their charges there for ten days. The whole amounted but to 5l.
This entry is of some interest, both as it shews the manner in which forts were inspected, and the expenses of three officers of government travelling to Portsmouth, and their charges there for ten days. The whole amounted but to 5l.
Oret Andrew,195. SeePainter.Organ maker, to Sir John the,131,280.
Oret Andrew,195. SeePainter.
Organ maker, to Sir John the,131,280.
It is almost certain that this organ maker was a priest.
It is almost certain that this organ maker was a priest.
Osborne Thomas, mercer of London,133.---- William, skinner,269.Otener William, jeweller,88,157.Otney William,159.Owche, [i. e.a brooch,] of gold, paid for,193.Ox, the stalking, brought,112. SeeStalking.Oxenbridge,25.Oxford, Scholars at,82,125,243,260. SeeScholars.----,3,8,13,26,156.Oxford Lord,127.
Osborne Thomas, mercer of London,133.
---- William, skinner,269.
Otener William, jeweller,88,157.
Otney William,159.
Owche, [i. e.a brooch,] of gold, paid for,193.
Ox, the stalking, brought,112. SeeStalking.
Oxenbridge,25.
Oxford, Scholars at,82,125,243,260. SeeScholars.
----,3,8,13,26,156.
Oxford Lord,127.
John de Vere, K. G. fifteenth Earl of Oxford, and Lord Great Chamberlain. He died in 1539.
John de Vere, K. G. fifteenth Earl of Oxford, and Lord Great Chamberlain. He died in 1539.
Oxford, Old Lady,89,173,277.
Oxford, Old Lady,89,173,277.
Most probably Elizabeth, widow of John de Vere, fourteenth Earl of Oxford, who died in 1526,S. P.and daughter and coheir of Sir Richard Scrope, Knt. younger son of Henry Lord Scrope of Bolton. She married first William Viscount Beaumont, and diedS. P.in November, 1537. An abstract of her Will is printed inTestamenta Vetusta, vol. ii. p. 675.
Most probably Elizabeth, widow of John de Vere, fourteenth Earl of Oxford, who died in 1526,S. P.and daughter and coheir of Sir Richard Scrope, Knt. younger son of Henry Lord Scrope of Bolton. She married first William Viscount Beaumont, and diedS. P.in November, 1537. An abstract of her Will is printed inTestamenta Vetusta, vol. ii. p. 675.
Page Master,141,147,159.Page ——,267.Pages of the Queen's chamber, to the,101.---- of the King's chamber,14,bis,119,187.Painter, Vincent, the King's,44,91.Painters to, for their livery,120,174.---- paid,44,91,120,188,195,221,261.Painter, to the Queen of Navarre's,221.----, to Tote the,261.---- to a, for the expenses of painting the king's boat,262.
Page Master,141,147,159.
Page ——,267.
Pages of the Queen's chamber, to the,101.
---- of the King's chamber,14,bis,119,187.
Painter, Vincent, the King's,44,91.
Painters to, for their livery,120,174.
---- paid,44,91,120,188,195,221,261.
Painter, to the Queen of Navarre's,221.
----, to Tote the,261.
---- to a, for the expenses of painting the king's boat,262.
As nearly all these entries respecting Painters are noticed by Mr. Horace Walpole in hisAnecdotes of Painting, they afford no new information on the subject. The names of those who are mentioned are Vincent who painted a plat of Hastings and Rye, for which he was paid 3l.10s.; Bartholomew Penne, Anthony Toto, Andrew Oret, and Ambrose, the Queen of Navarre's painter. Of Vincent, Mr. Walpole gives no account; Ambrose, he conjectures to have stood in but little estimation, because the sum given him for a picture was only 4l.13s.4d.but of Penne and Tote we have the following particulars: "Penne or Penn is called by Vasari not Bartholomew but Luca Penni; he was brother of Gio FrancescoPenni, a favourite and imitator of Raphael. He worked some time at Genoa and in other parts of Italy, whence he came into England, and painted several pieces for the king and some merchants here. Vertue concludes that some scriptural subjects which he found in a small room called the Confessionary, near the Chapel at Hampton Court, particularly the Passion, were by Penn. Vasari adds, that Luca Penni addicted himself latterly to making designs for Flemish engravers. Toto was afterwards Serjeant Painter, and Rymer (vol. xiv. p. 595.) gives his letters of Naturalization. Speaking of Ridolphi fils de Dominique Ghirlandaio, he says, 'Chez lui il y avait Toto del Nuntiato, qui depuis s'en alla en Angleterre, ou il fit plusieurs ouvrages de peinture et d'architecture, avec lequel Perrin fut amitié, et a l'envie l'un de l'autre s'efforcoit à bien faire.' But Toto's works are all lost or unknown; his fame, with that of his associates, being obscured by the lustre of Holbein." Painters formed part of the royal Household, for besides the entries in these accounts of money to Toto and Penn for their livery coats, in theOrdinances for the Regulationof Queen Elizabeth's Household, "to the Serjeant Painter and other, to his appointment" is assigned a fee of 100l.per annum.
As nearly all these entries respecting Painters are noticed by Mr. Horace Walpole in hisAnecdotes of Painting, they afford no new information on the subject. The names of those who are mentioned are Vincent who painted a plat of Hastings and Rye, for which he was paid 3l.10s.; Bartholomew Penne, Anthony Toto, Andrew Oret, and Ambrose, the Queen of Navarre's painter. Of Vincent, Mr. Walpole gives no account; Ambrose, he conjectures to have stood in but little estimation, because the sum given him for a picture was only 4l.13s.4d.but of Penne and Tote we have the following particulars: "Penne or Penn is called by Vasari not Bartholomew but Luca Penni; he was brother of Gio FrancescoPenni, a favourite and imitator of Raphael. He worked some time at Genoa and in other parts of Italy, whence he came into England, and painted several pieces for the king and some merchants here. Vertue concludes that some scriptural subjects which he found in a small room called the Confessionary, near the Chapel at Hampton Court, particularly the Passion, were by Penn. Vasari adds, that Luca Penni addicted himself latterly to making designs for Flemish engravers. Toto was afterwards Serjeant Painter, and Rymer (vol. xiv. p. 595.) gives his letters of Naturalization. Speaking of Ridolphi fils de Dominique Ghirlandaio, he says, 'Chez lui il y avait Toto del Nuntiato, qui depuis s'en alla en Angleterre, ou il fit plusieurs ouvrages de peinture et d'architecture, avec lequel Perrin fut amitié, et a l'envie l'un de l'autre s'efforcoit à bien faire.' But Toto's works are all lost or unknown; his fame, with that of his associates, being obscured by the lustre of Holbein." Painters formed part of the royal Household, for besides the entries in these accounts of money to Toto and Penn for their livery coats, in theOrdinances for the Regulationof Queen Elizabeth's Household, "to the Serjeant Painter and other, to his appointment" is assigned a fee of 100l.per annum.
Pale John,60.Pale, for scowring the new Pale of the Park of Greenwich,230.Palfreys, for two,209.Palmer Sir Thomas,17,22.Palmer ——,32,33,267,270.
Pale John,60.
Pale, for scowring the new Pale of the Park of Greenwich,230.
Palfreys, for two,209.
Palmer Sir Thomas,17,22.
Palmer ——,32,33,267,270.
This individual, like Domingo and a few others, seems to have been one of the "diverting vagabonds" of Henry's court. Upon each of the occasions on which he is mentioned, he is stated to have won money at dice from the King.
This individual, like Domingo and a few others, seems to have been one of the "diverting vagabonds" of Henry's court. Upon each of the occasions on which he is mentioned, he is stated to have won money at dice from the King.
Pandolphin, Nicholas, a Frenchman,6.Pantry, Sergeant of the,14,108.----, trenchers delivered to the,191.Paris, the King's scholar at. SeeMason.Paris ware, jewellery so called,7,79,169,257,bis.Parker Henry,118,126,
Pandolphin, Nicholas, a Frenchman,6.
Pantry, Sergeant of the,14,108.
----, trenchers delivered to the,191.
Paris, the King's scholar at. SeeMason.
Paris ware, jewellery so called,7,79,169,257,bis.
Parker Henry,118,126,
Sir Francis Bryan's servant.
Sir Francis Bryan's servant.
---- John, yeoman of the King's Robes,16,82,254,269,271,279,282.Parlan Park, keeper of,67.Paroke at Oking, to the keeper of the,62.
---- John, yeoman of the King's Robes,16,82,254,269,271,279,282.
Parlan Park, keeper of,67.
Paroke at Oking, to the keeper of the,62.
A Park or Paddock, evidently derived from the Saxon Peaþþoc, an inclosure. M.
A Park or Paddock, evidently derived from the Saxon Peaþþoc, an inclosure. M.
Parr Lady,42.
Parr Lady,42.
Apparently Maud, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Thomas Green, and widow of Sir Thomas Parr, Knt. She was the mother of William, Marquess of Northampton, and of Katherine, who married Henry the Eighth. She died in December, 1531.
Apparently Maud, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Thomas Green, and widow of Sir Thomas Parr, Knt. She was the mother of William, Marquess of Northampton, and of Katherine, who married Henry the Eighth. She died in December, 1531.
Parsons, the hen-taker,285. SeeHen-taker.Partner, money given to the King to play at Cards, he to bepartenerwith the Sergeant of the Cellar,113,115.Partridges brought,10,64,255.Pasties of red deer brought,267.Patch, the King's fool,19,44,51,53,86,98. SeeFool.Pate John,109.Pavics, paid for xix pavics of Stele and other ware,5.
Parsons, the hen-taker,285. SeeHen-taker.
Partner, money given to the King to play at Cards, he to bepartenerwith the Sergeant of the Cellar,113,115.
Partridges brought,10,64,255.
Pasties of red deer brought,267.
Patch, the King's fool,19,44,51,53,86,98. SeeFool.
Pate John,109.
Pavics, paid for xix pavics of Stele and other ware,5.
PaviseorPavice, is explained to be a large shield that covers the whole body; but such an article could scarcely be meant in this instance.
PaviseorPavice, is explained to be a large shield that covers the whole body; but such an article could scarcely be meant in this instance.
Paul's St. School, to the master of,106,186,205,231,259,280.----, proctor of Jesus Aisle in,29,114.Pawlet's Master, park, to the keeper of,151.Pawmpelion skins of, brought,48.
Paul's St. School, to the master of,106,186,205,231,259,280.
----, proctor of Jesus Aisle in,29,114.
Pawlet's Master, park, to the keeper of,151.
Pawmpelion skins of, brought,48.
Probably skins brought from Pampellone, a town in the department of Tarn, twelve miles from Alby. The word "Pawmpelion" does not occur in any Dictionary or Glossary.
Probably skins brought from Pampellone, a town in the department of Tarn, twelve miles from Alby. The word "Pawmpelion" does not occur in any Dictionary or Glossary.
Peaches brought,253,264.Pearls for,9,82,99.Pears brought,65,106,160,bis,176,178,249,252,253,254,258,bis,267.Peascods brought,136.
Peaches brought,253,264.
Pearls for,9,82,99.
Pears brought,65,106,160,bis,176,178,249,252,253,254,258,bis,267.
Peascods brought,136.
Peascods seem formerly to have been a favorite article of food. In "London Lickpenny," they are said to have been cried about the streets of London.
Peascods seem formerly to have been a favorite article of food. In "London Lickpenny," they are said to have been cried about the streets of London.
Peckham Lane, paid for making a way there against the king rode by,177.Pellets, [i. e.shot,] paid for,19,146,157.---- for the stone bow,220.Pembroke, Marchioness of,254,261,272,274,275,bis,276,277,282.
Peckham Lane, paid for making a way there against the king rode by,177.
Pellets, [i. e.shot,] paid for,19,146,157.
---- for the stone bow,220.
Pembroke, Marchioness of,254,261,272,274,275,bis,276,277,282.
Ann Boleyn. See some remarks at the commencement of the volume.
Ann Boleyn. See some remarks at the commencement of the volume.
Pene, Anthony, painter,120,174.
Pene, Anthony, painter,120,174.
The Christian names both of Pene and Tote are transposed in the last entry. SeePainter.
The Christian names both of Pene and Tote are transposed in the last entry. SeePainter.
Penshurst,114.Pension, paid to a person in, of a groat a day,164.Pepins brought,109."Perform," [i. e.to make up,] a sum,26.Periwig, for Sexton the fool,13.Pero, the king's minstrel,83,266.Perpount William, draper,82.Pery Robert,33,52,83,100.----, servant of the Marquess of Exeter,62.Perys. SeePears.Peter, a falconer,70.Peter Maria, a sackbut,173.Petticoat, for a,199.Pety John, the minstrel, to,52,110,114,128,147,190,234.Pew of the Chapel,78.Pewe, to Our Lady of the,174.
Penshurst,114.
Pension, paid to a person in, of a groat a day,164.
Pepins brought,109.
"Perform," [i. e.to make up,] a sum,26.
Periwig, for Sexton the fool,13.
Pero, the king's minstrel,83,266.
Perpount William, draper,82.
Pery Robert,33,52,83,100.
----, servant of the Marquess of Exeter,62.
Perys. SeePears.
Peter, a falconer,70.
Peter Maria, a sackbut,173.
Petticoat, for a,199.
Pety John, the minstrel, to,52,110,114,128,147,190,234.
Pew of the Chapel,78.
Pewe, to Our Lady of the,174.
Our Lady of Pity, an image of the Virgin, sitting with the body of Our Saviour extended across her lap. Anthony Woodville, Earl Rivers, by his Will, dated on the 23rd June, 1483, ordered that his heart should be carried to OurLady of Pueadjoining to St. Stephen's College at Westminster, and to be there buried; and if he died south of the Trent, he desired that his body should also be buried before Our Lady of Pue.—Testamenta Vetusta, vol. i. p. 380.
Our Lady of Pity, an image of the Virgin, sitting with the body of Our Saviour extended across her lap. Anthony Woodville, Earl Rivers, by his Will, dated on the 23rd June, 1483, ordered that his heart should be carried to OurLady of Pueadjoining to St. Stephen's College at Westminster, and to be there buried; and if he died south of the Trent, he desired that his body should also be buried before Our Lady of Pue.—Testamenta Vetusta, vol. i. p. 380.
Pheasants brought,10,181,265,266,271,276.Pheasant breeder, to the,273,280.Phenwolf Morgan, jeweller,7,8. SeeFenwolf.Philberts [filberts] brought,66.Philip, paid to, for Lute-strings,25.---- of the Privy Chamber, to,25,26,86,100,110,169,187,269,271.----'s boy,36,bis,44,53,73,86,98.Philipps John, smith at Westminster,88.---- Robert's wife, of Greenwich,103,110.Physician, to one that attended the Duke of Richmond,189.----, paid a,192.----, to the Princess Mary's,202.Pictures brought,87,221.Pipewell,109.Pissow Park, to the keeper of,74.Pitch for the King's barge,45. SeeBarge.Pitcher-House, to one of the,251.Pixell, servant of,152.Pixhalle's house,151.Plague, to poor people sent out of Greenwich in consequence of the,79. SeeBanished.Plat of Hastings and Rye, for a,91.
Pheasants brought,10,181,265,266,271,276.
Pheasant breeder, to the,273,280.
Phenwolf Morgan, jeweller,7,8. SeeFenwolf.
Philberts [filberts] brought,66.
Philip, paid to, for Lute-strings,25.
---- of the Privy Chamber, to,25,26,86,100,110,169,187,269,271.
----'s boy,36,bis,44,53,73,86,98.
Philipps John, smith at Westminster,88.
---- Robert's wife, of Greenwich,103,110.
Physician, to one that attended the Duke of Richmond,189.
----, paid a,192.
----, to the Princess Mary's,202.
Pictures brought,87,221.
Pipewell,109.
Pissow Park, to the keeper of,74.
Pitch for the King's barge,45. SeeBarge.
Pitcher-House, to one of the,251.
Pixell, servant of,152.
Pixhalle's house,151.
Plague, to poor people sent out of Greenwich in consequence of the,79. SeeBanished.
Plat of Hastings and Rye, for a,91.
Clearly a plan of those towns, the wordplatoccurs continually in a similar sense. Thus in the account in the Harleian MS. 1419, of furniture in Henry the Eighth's palaces, we find "a long case forplattescovered with vellett," "a case of tynne with a plat." "Certeyne plattes and petygrees in a Cupborde," &c. but the best idea of aplatis afforded by the plate in the second volume of Mr. Ellis's Second Series ofOriginal Letters, which is called "APlattof Calais." In the MS. from whence it is taken is a "Plattof the Lowe Countrye and Calleys, drawne in October, 37 Henry VIII. by Thomas Pettut." As in the Harleian MS. 1419, the word, "Mappes and Pictures" occur, it is evident that a plat differed from both, though it would appear from the engraving alluded to, that it partook of the character of each. The price of the "Plat of Rye and Hastings," which was executed by Vincent the King's painter, was 3l.10s.
Clearly a plan of those towns, the wordplatoccurs continually in a similar sense. Thus in the account in the Harleian MS. 1419, of furniture in Henry the Eighth's palaces, we find "a long case forplattescovered with vellett," "a case of tynne with a plat." "Certeyne plattes and petygrees in a Cupborde," &c. but the best idea of aplatis afforded by the plate in the second volume of Mr. Ellis's Second Series ofOriginal Letters, which is called "APlattof Calais." In the MS. from whence it is taken is a "Plattof the Lowe Countrye and Calleys, drawne in October, 37 Henry VIII. by Thomas Pettut." As in the Harleian MS. 1419, the word, "Mappes and Pictures" occur, it is evident that a plat differed from both, though it would appear from the engraving alluded to, that it partook of the character of each. The price of the "Plat of Rye and Hastings," which was executed by Vincent the King's painter, was 3l.10s.
Plate, baskets to carry,20.---- and Jewellery, for,23,31,103,104,105,bis,188.----, standards for carrying,43. SeeStandards.---- and stuff, paid to people for attending on that which belonged to the Cardinal,123.----, cotton bought to truss,190.Play, money borrowed at,18.----, money lent to the King at,76,bis.----, delivered to the King for,94.----, money for,76,94,98,101,113,131,204,205.----, money, delivered to Lady **** for,131. SeeGambling.----, money paid to Lady Ann Rochford, to,131.Playing at Tennis, for,134. SeeGambling.Plesurs, oranges, dates, and other "plesurs" brought,203.Plovers brought,110.Plowfeld, clerk of the Wardrobe,183.Plume, for a,268.Plymer, or Plumer, Alart, jeweller of Paris,9,16,21,99,106,270.Pocket-money, to the Princess Mary for,70. SeeMary.---- for, to the Princess Mary and Lady Margaret Douglas,183.Points, Hosen for,283.
Plate, baskets to carry,20.
---- and Jewellery, for,23,31,103,104,105,bis,188.
----, standards for carrying,43. SeeStandards.
---- and stuff, paid to people for attending on that which belonged to the Cardinal,123.
----, cotton bought to truss,190.
Play, money borrowed at,18.
----, money lent to the King at,76,bis.
----, delivered to the King for,94.
----, money for,76,94,98,101,113,131,204,205.
----, money, delivered to Lady **** for,131. SeeGambling.
----, money paid to Lady Ann Rochford, to,131.
Playing at Tennis, for,134. SeeGambling.
Plesurs, oranges, dates, and other "plesurs" brought,203.
Plovers brought,110.
Plowfeld, clerk of the Wardrobe,183.
Plume, for a,268.
Plymer, or Plumer, Alart, jeweller of Paris,9,16,21,99,106,270.
Pocket-money, to the Princess Mary for,70. SeeMary.
---- for, to the Princess Mary and Lady Margaret Douglas,183.
Points, Hosen for,283.
Strings or fastenings for hosen.
Strings or fastenings for hosen.
Poles, paid for,22.Pole ——, Polle, Pollo. SeePowle.Polling John, to,43.Pomegranates brought,95,105,141,171,172,181,258.Ponds, for wading,235.----, for drawing the, at Antyll,238.Poor man, paid to a, in the harvest at Woodstock,156.---- woman, to a, that gave the King fruit,160.---- people, money distributed to,282.Pope's ambassador,9.---- Julius' game, money lost at,274,275,bis,276,277.
Poles, paid for,22.
Pole ——, Polle, Pollo. SeePowle.
Polling John, to,43.
Pomegranates brought,95,105,141,171,172,181,258.
Ponds, for wading,235.
----, for drawing the, at Antyll,238.
Poor man, paid to a, in the harvest at Woodstock,156.
---- woman, to a, that gave the King fruit,160.
---- people, money distributed to,282.
Pope's ambassador,9.
---- Julius' game, money lost at,274,275,bis,276,277.