George Boleyn Viscount Rochford, the brother of Queen Ann Boleyn. The history of this amiable young nobleman is too well known to require any further notice of himin this place. Almost all these entries shew the high favour in which he was held by Henry, for it is manifest from them that he was the King's constant companion, and was always one of his parties, at shooting matches, bowls, dice, cards, and indeed at every other species of amusement.
George Boleyn Viscount Rochford, the brother of Queen Ann Boleyn. The history of this amiable young nobleman is too well known to require any further notice of himin this place. Almost all these entries shew the high favour in which he was held by Henry, for it is manifest from them that he was the King's constant companion, and was always one of his parties, at shooting matches, bowls, dice, cards, and indeed at every other species of amusement.
Rochford, Lady Mary,88.
Rochford, Lady Mary,88.
Apparently the sister of Lord Rochford and Queen Ann Boleyn, though it is extraordinary that she should be called Lady MaryRochford. She married first Sir William Carey, by whom she had Henry Lord Hunsdon, and secondly, Sir William Stafford, Knight. The entry relating to her is not a little curious; it appears from it that her sister Anne Boleyn had pawned a jewel to her for the sum of 20l.which was redeemed out of the Privy Purse expences by order of the King.
Apparently the sister of Lord Rochford and Queen Ann Boleyn, though it is extraordinary that she should be called Lady MaryRochford. She married first Sir William Carey, by whom she had Henry Lord Hunsdon, and secondly, Sir William Stafford, Knight. The entry relating to her is not a little curious; it appears from it that her sister Anne Boleyn had pawned a jewel to her for the sum of 20l.which was redeemed out of the Privy Purse expences by order of the King.
---- Lady Ann,108,111,113,123,133,215.
---- Lady Ann,108,111,113,123,133,215.
It seems that all these entries referred to Ann Boleyn, and ought to have been inserted under her name. They are, however, alluded to at the commencement of the volume.
It seems that all these entries referred to Ann Boleyn, and ought to have been inserted under her name. They are, however, alluded to at the commencement of the volume.
Rods, binding rods for poles paid for,22.Rods, [Roods] to the king's bedesman at the,122. See alsoRhods.Roger,67.Rogers ——,186,216.
Rods, binding rods for poles paid for,22.
Rods, [Roods] to the king's bedesman at the,122. See alsoRhods.
Roger,67.
Rogers ——,186,216.
Both these entries are of payments made to him for money won from the King at play.
Both these entries are of payments made to him for money won from the King at play.
Rolls, the Master of the,33.
Rolls, the Master of the,33.
John Taylor, who was appointed to that office on the 27th June 1526, and held it until 1534.
John Taylor, who was appointed to that office on the 27th June 1526, and held it until 1534.
Rolte John, yeoman of the Leshe,75,163,263.----, Sergeant,155,172,235.---- John,229.Romayne Henry, a smith,111.Romsaye ——,245.Roots brought,4,8,96,169.Roses brought,148.Rosewater brought,63,181,257.Rother, [i. e.Rudder] for a new,96.Rotherham Master,71.Rounds, for making of,107,145.
Rolte John, yeoman of the Leshe,75,163,263.
----, Sergeant,155,172,235.
---- John,229.
Romayne Henry, a smith,111.
Romsaye ——,245.
Roots brought,4,8,96,169.
Roses brought,148.
Rosewater brought,63,181,257.
Rother, [i. e.Rudder] for a new,96.
Rotherham Master,71.
Rounds, for making of,107,145.
A kind of Target at which arrows were shot, both for practice and amusement. Cavendish says, that when he was sent for by Henry to Hampton Court, after the death of Cardinal Wolsey, "I found him shootingat the roundsin the park on the backside of the garden, and perceiving him occupied in shooting, thought it not my duty to trouble him, but leaned to a tree intending to stand there, and to attend his gracious pleasure. Being in a great study, at the last the King came suddenly behind me where I stood, and clapped his hand upon my shoulder, and when I perceived him, I fell upon my knee. To whom he said calling me by name, 'I will,' quoth he, 'make an end of my game, and then I will talk with you,' and so departed to his mark, whereat the game was ended. Then the king delivered his bow unto the yeoman of his bows and went his way inward to the palace."Ed. Singer, 1815, vol. i. p. 328.
A kind of Target at which arrows were shot, both for practice and amusement. Cavendish says, that when he was sent for by Henry to Hampton Court, after the death of Cardinal Wolsey, "I found him shootingat the roundsin the park on the backside of the garden, and perceiving him occupied in shooting, thought it not my duty to trouble him, but leaned to a tree intending to stand there, and to attend his gracious pleasure. Being in a great study, at the last the King came suddenly behind me where I stood, and clapped his hand upon my shoulder, and when I perceived him, I fell upon my knee. To whom he said calling me by name, 'I will,' quoth he, 'make an end of my game, and then I will talk with you,' and so departed to his mark, whereat the game was ended. Then the king delivered his bow unto the yeoman of his bows and went his way inward to the palace."Ed. Singer, 1815, vol. i. p. 328.
----, money won at the,134.Rowed, to the men that rowed the king,127,bis.Rowland ——, a keeper of Waltham Forest,72.Rowme, to Rutter, for his fee due for his rowme in Windsor Forest,286.
----, money won at the,134.
Rowed, to the men that rowed the king,127,bis.
Rowland ——, a keeper of Waltham Forest,72.
Rowme, to Rutter, for his fee due for his rowme in Windsor Forest,286.
Rowme appears to have been a common expression for "place," or "situation," thus in Lodge'sIllustrations, in a letter dated 28th April, 1516, "The Master of the Rolles is departed, and Doctor Tunstalle hath hisrowme, as the saying is." Vol. i. p. 9. The fee in question was due to him by virtue of office, which was that of keeper of Windsor Forest.
Rowme appears to have been a common expression for "place," or "situation," thus in Lodge'sIllustrations, in a letter dated 28th April, 1516, "The Master of the Rolles is departed, and Doctor Tunstalle hath hisrowme, as the saying is." Vol. i. p. 9. The fee in question was due to him by virtue of office, which was that of keeper of Windsor Forest.
Running the King's geldings,18,29.---- boys,54,
Running the King's geldings,18,29.
---- boys,54,
Boys who rode the king's racing horses.
Boys who rode the king's racing horses.
Rushes, to burn with salad oil,12.Russell, Sir John,18,85,118,241.
Rushes, to burn with salad oil,12.
Russell, Sir John,18,85,118,241.
Ancestor of the Dukes of Bedford, and founder of the honors of that illustrious family. He was created Baron Russell of Cheymes, on the 9th March 1538, was a Knight of the Garter, Lord Admiral, and Lord Privy Seal, and in 1549, was raised to the Earldom of Bedford.
Ancestor of the Dukes of Bedford, and founder of the honors of that illustrious family. He was created Baron Russell of Cheymes, on the 9th March 1538, was a Knight of the Garter, Lord Admiral, and Lord Privy Seal, and in 1549, was raised to the Earldom of Bedford.
Russell Lady,107,245.
Russell Lady,107,245.
Wife of Sir John Russell just mentioned. She was the daughter and co-heiress of Sir Guy Sapcotes, Knight, and widow of Sir John Broughton, of Teddington, in the county of Bedford.
Wife of Sir John Russell just mentioned. She was the daughter and co-heiress of Sir Guy Sapcotes, Knight, and widow of Sir John Broughton, of Teddington, in the county of Bedford.
Rutter William, one of the keepers of Windsor Forest,40,180,286.----,227.Rydley Robert, a taylor,5,60.---- page of the king's chamber,23.Rye and Hastings, for a plat of,91. SeePlat.
Rutter William, one of the keepers of Windsor Forest,40,180,286.
----,227.
Rydley Robert, a taylor,5,60.
---- page of the king's chamber,23.
Rye and Hastings, for a plat of,91. SeePlat.
Rye was at that time a sea-port of some importance, and maintained several ships of war. In Lodge'sIllustrations, vol. i. p. 63, is a letter from the Privy Council, dated in 1544, in which the following passage occurs: "The town of Rye hath all this year had iij or iiij vessells abrode for the warres, and gayned very moche by it."
Rye was at that time a sea-port of some importance, and maintained several ships of war. In Lodge'sIllustrations, vol. i. p. 63, is a letter from the Privy Council, dated in 1544, in which the following passage occurs: "The town of Rye hath all this year had iij or iiij vessells abrode for the warres, and gayned very moche by it."
Rynning boys. SeeRunning Boys.Sabellius Davy,132.Sables several tymb' of, brought,105.Sacre. SeeSaker.Sackbuts and other musical instruments, for,86.----, paid to,129,173,bis,174.----, to the one belonging to the French Queen,248.
Rynning boys. SeeRunning Boys.
Sabellius Davy,132.
Sables several tymb' of, brought,105.
Sacre. SeeSaker.
Sackbuts and other musical instruments, for,86.
----, paid to,129,173,bis,174.
----, to the one belonging to the French Queen,248.
Persons who played on the Sackbut,i. e.a brass trumpet.
Persons who played on the Sackbut,i. e.a brass trumpet.
Saddler, the king's,68.Saddles, for,257.Sail, for a,262.Sakar a, brought,91.---- and Sakeretts, paid for,192.
Saddler, the king's,68.
Saddles, for,257.
Sail, for a,262.
Sakar a, brought,91.
---- and Sakeretts, paid for,192.
"ASakeris a passenger or peregrine Hawk, for her eyrie hath not been found by any. She is somewhat larger than the haggard falcon, her plume is rusty and ragged, the sear of her foot and beak like the lanner; her pounces are short; however she has great strength, and is hardy to all kind of fowl."—Gentleman's Recreation.ASakerettwas probably a young Saker. Six Sakers and five Sakeretts cost, in 1532, eight crowns a-piece, the sum paid for the eleven being 20l.10s.8d.
"ASakeris a passenger or peregrine Hawk, for her eyrie hath not been found by any. She is somewhat larger than the haggard falcon, her plume is rusty and ragged, the sear of her foot and beak like the lanner; her pounces are short; however she has great strength, and is hardy to all kind of fowl."—Gentleman's Recreation.ASakerettwas probably a young Saker. Six Sakers and five Sakeretts cost, in 1532, eight crowns a-piece, the sum paid for the eleven being 20l.10s.8d.
Sakfelde, the groom porter,120.Salad Oil, a potell of,12,ter.---- Herbs brought,176,216.Salisbury Master,65,156.Salmon, a fresh, brought,31.Sampson Adam,105,110.Sandes, Sir Richard,91.Sandwich,273,bis.----, Friars of,273.Sandys' Lord, park to the keeper of,151.Satin Crimson, for,86,117.---- black, for a cloak,222.---- Bruges for,222.Saumon John,229.Sawcy, to the Lieutenant and keepers of the forest of,241.
Sakfelde, the groom porter,120.
Salad Oil, a potell of,12,ter.
---- Herbs brought,176,216.
Salisbury Master,65,156.
Salmon, a fresh, brought,31.
Sampson Adam,105,110.
Sandes, Sir Richard,91.
Sandwich,273,bis.
----, Friars of,273.
Sandys' Lord, park to the keeper of,151.
Satin Crimson, for,86,117.
---- black, for a cloak,222.
---- Bruges for,222.
Saumon John,229.
Sawcy, to the Lieutenant and keepers of the forest of,241.
Salcey, in Northamptonshire.
Salcey, in Northamptonshire.
Scassebrig Thomas, one of the Pitcher House,251.Scawesby ——,46.Scholars at Oxford, gratuities to,8,157,243.---- at Paris, a gratuity to,119.----, for the Exhibitions of,46,82,165,207,260.----, for the Exhibitions of, at Paris,8,71,90,190,263.Scholars, to Mr. Ratcliffe, a scholar at Cambridge,224.
Scassebrig Thomas, one of the Pitcher House,251.
Scawesby ——,46.
Scholars at Oxford, gratuities to,8,157,243.
---- at Paris, a gratuity to,119.
----, for the Exhibitions of,46,82,165,207,260.
----, for the Exhibitions of, at Paris,8,71,90,190,263.
Scholars, to Mr. Ratcliffe, a scholar at Cambridge,224.
Among the few redeeming traits in Henry the Eighth's character, was a love of learning, to which each of these entries bears additional testimony. Besides occasional gifts to Scholars of Oxford, Cambridge and Paris, and which in three years amounted to 83l.13s.4d.he also gave exhibitions, the whole expences of which in the same period were 63l.6s.8d.He moreover supported two scholars at St. Paul's School, the charges for which were 30l.3s.; making, if 13l.9d.paid to the master of that school in January 1531, be included, a total of 190l.12s.spent from November 1529 to December 1532, for the encouragement and advancement of erudition; a trifling sum, it is true, when compared with recent instances of Royal munificence, but important when the value of money, and the manners of the times are considered.
Among the few redeeming traits in Henry the Eighth's character, was a love of learning, to which each of these entries bears additional testimony. Besides occasional gifts to Scholars of Oxford, Cambridge and Paris, and which in three years amounted to 83l.13s.4d.he also gave exhibitions, the whole expences of which in the same period were 63l.6s.8d.He moreover supported two scholars at St. Paul's School, the charges for which were 30l.3s.; making, if 13l.9d.paid to the master of that school in January 1531, be included, a total of 190l.12s.spent from November 1529 to December 1532, for the encouragement and advancement of erudition; a trifling sum, it is true, when compared with recent instances of Royal munificence, but important when the value of money, and the manners of the times are considered.
Science, paid to a jeweller to be employed in his,156.
Science, paid to a jeweller to be employed in his,156.
The use of the wordSciencein this sense is rather curious.
The use of the wordSciencein this sense is rather curious.
Scot John,23,39,87,108,132,182,205,217,277,281.
Scot John,23,39,87,108,132,182,205,217,277,281.
A Mercer or Taylor.
A Mercer or Taylor.
---- Thomas,173.---- Richard,194.
---- Thomas,173.
---- Richard,194.
A gratuity of 20s.to him in consideration of his having been robbed.
A gratuity of 20s.to him in consideration of his having been robbed.
Scotland, to a gentleman of,56.Scottish Ambassadors, money given to the,250.---- Gentleman, to the,9,bis.Scowring the new pale in Greenwich Park,230.Scrivan', Peter the,23.
Scotland, to a gentleman of,56.
Scottish Ambassadors, money given to the,250.
---- Gentleman, to the,9,bis.
Scowring the new pale in Greenwich Park,230.
Scrivan', Peter the,23.
A Scrivener, who had probably been employed in transcribing; the sum paid to him was considerable, namely, 14l.9s.4d.
A Scrivener, who had probably been employed in transcribing; the sum paid to him was considerable, namely, 14l.9s.4d.
Scrivener of London, to a,84.Scullery, to one of the,252.Scut John,6.Sele, [i. e.a Seal] brought,37,46.Seal Great, to a poor woman to purchase out, the,148.
Scrivener of London, to a,84.
Scullery, to one of the,252.
Scut John,6.
Sele, [i. e.a Seal] brought,37,46.
Seal Great, to a poor woman to purchase out, the,148.
Apparently a gift of 20s.4d.to pay the fee of affixing the great seal to some instrument affecting her interests.
Apparently a gift of 20s.4d.to pay the fee of affixing the great seal to some instrument affecting her interests.
Secretary Master,26,77,144.
Secretary Master,26,77,144.
Probably the Principal Secretary of State, but it is not certain who filled that office, in 1530 and 1531. Cromwell was not regularly appointed to it until 1534; but it is most likely that he was the person so designated in these accounts.
Probably the Principal Secretary of State, but it is not certain who filled that office, in 1530 and 1531. Cromwell was not regularly appointed to it until 1534; but it is most likely that he was the person so designated in these accounts.
Sergeant of the Cellar,64. SeeCellar.----, Porter,256.
Sergeant of the Cellar,64. SeeCellar.
----, Porter,256.
Apparently Edmund Knyvett, who certainly held that office in August 1519. SeeTestamenta Vetusta, p. 568.
Apparently Edmund Knyvett, who certainly held that office in August 1519. SeeTestamenta Vetusta, p. 568.
---- Apothecary,146.Servants, [i. e.Falconers, Huntsmen, &c.] wages and expences of, from January to March 1529, 284 to 289.Service, to a German that offered his, to the king,117.Sets, for those lost by the king at Greenwich,143.
---- Apothecary,146.
Servants, [i. e.Falconers, Huntsmen, &c.] wages and expences of, from January to March 1529, 284 to 289.
Service, to a German that offered his, to the king,117.
Sets, for those lost by the king at Greenwich,143.
Sets meant either games or wagers.
Sets meant either games or wagers.
Sexton Philip, the fool,5,11,bis,13,17,21,24,25,31,34,38,45,61,bis,73,75,bis,80,bis,86,120,bis,138,bis,139,164,168,183,193,199,215,217,231,238,247,265,271,274,281. SeeFool.Seymour Sir Edward,5,17,36.
Sexton Philip, the fool,5,11,bis,13,17,21,24,25,31,34,38,45,61,bis,73,75,bis,80,bis,86,120,bis,138,bis,139,164,168,183,193,199,215,217,231,238,247,265,271,274,281. SeeFool.
Seymour Sir Edward,5,17,36.
Afterwards the King's brother-in-law, and Duke of Somerset, the celebrated Protector of England. These entries show the familiar manner in which he was treated by Henry as early as 1529. The first item is of a payment to him of 337l.upon a reckoning between His Majesty and himself, and the second and third to money lost to him by the King at play. On one occasion Sir Edward won of Henry the large sum of 376l.10s.
Afterwards the King's brother-in-law, and Duke of Somerset, the celebrated Protector of England. These entries show the familiar manner in which he was treated by Henry as early as 1529. The first item is of a payment to him of 337l.upon a reckoning between His Majesty and himself, and the second and third to money lost to him by the King at play. On one occasion Sir Edward won of Henry the large sum of 376l.10s.
Seymour, Robert,273.
Seymour, Robert,273.
It has not been ascertained who this individual was. The entry relating to him is a payment of 4l.13s.4d.which he had won of the King at Tables.
It has not been ascertained who this individual was. The entry relating to him is a payment of 4l.13s.4d.which he had won of the King at Tables.
Shafts for,47,265.Shalms, brought to the king,26.---- for Tenor and Treble,86.
Shafts for,47,265.
Shalms, brought to the king,26.
---- for Tenor and Treble,86.
A Shalm is explained by Mr. Ayrton, whose professional reputation renders him excellent authority on such a subject, "to be the base Cornet." Ellis'sOriginal Letters, Second series, vol. i. p. 273. Bishop Percy informs us that "it was a wind instrument like a pipe, with a swelling protuberance in the middle:"
A Shalm is explained by Mr. Ayrton, whose professional reputation renders him excellent authority on such a subject, "to be the base Cornet." Ellis'sOriginal Letters, Second series, vol. i. p. 273. Bishop Percy informs us that "it was a wind instrument like a pipe, with a swelling protuberance in the middle:"
"Item, my Lord useth and accustometh yearly when his Lordship is at home to gyf to iij of the KyngsShameswhen they come to my Lord yerly x s."Northumberland Household Book, p. 341. Cavendish says, when the king of France came, "he danced, and others with him, the most part of that night; my Lord's minstrels played there so excellently all that night, that theshalme(whether it were with extreme labour of blowing, or with poisoning, as some judged, because they were more commended and accepted with the king than his own, I cannot tell,) but he that played upon theshalme, an excellent man in that art, died within a day or twain after." Ed. Singer, 1825, vol. i. p. 114. Perhaps the earliest drawing of a Shalm extant, is in the Illustrations to the copy of Froissart, in the British Museum, Royal MS. 18 E.I&II.
"Item, my Lord useth and accustometh yearly when his Lordship is at home to gyf to iij of the KyngsShameswhen they come to my Lord yerly x s."Northumberland Household Book, p. 341. Cavendish says, when the king of France came, "he danced, and others with him, the most part of that night; my Lord's minstrels played there so excellently all that night, that theshalme(whether it were with extreme labour of blowing, or with poisoning, as some judged, because they were more commended and accepted with the king than his own, I cannot tell,) but he that played upon theshalme, an excellent man in that art, died within a day or twain after." Ed. Singer, 1825, vol. i. p. 114. Perhaps the earliest drawing of a Shalm extant, is in the Illustrations to the copy of Froissart, in the British Museum, Royal MS. 18 E.I&II.
Sheathes for knives, of velvet, paid for,161.Shepey, paid the watermen for rowing the King to,262.----,265,266.Shere Robert, keeper of the beagles,17,24,39,50,54,59,75,79,bis,89,94,111,126,136,149,166,167,177,187,194,198,204,213,219,231,246,250,260,275,287,290.---- John, keeper of the beagles,125.
Sheathes for knives, of velvet, paid for,161.
Shepey, paid the watermen for rowing the King to,262.
----,265,266.
Shere Robert, keeper of the beagles,17,24,39,50,54,59,75,79,bis,89,94,111,126,136,149,166,167,177,187,194,198,204,213,219,231,246,250,260,275,287,290.
---- John, keeper of the beagles,125.
Sic in MS. but query, if not a mistake forRobert Shere.
Sic in MS. but query, if not a mistake forRobert Shere.
Ship, paid for discharging the, that brought Cardinal Wolsey's goods,112.----s, paid when the King viewed his,260.
Ship, paid for discharging the, that brought Cardinal Wolsey's goods,112.
----s, paid when the King viewed his,260.
Henry's attachment to naval affairs has been fully established, and he consequently paid great attention to his ships. A curious list of his Majesty's navy, in 1525,6, is given by Mr. Ellis, in hisOriginal Letters, second Series, v. i. p. 218 et seq. as a note to a very interesting letter on the subject from Sir Edward Howard, Lord High Admiral, in 1513. See also a letter from some ladies to the King from Portsmouth about the year 1540, acquainting the King with the pleasure they derived from inspecting "the Great Harry."Ibid.First Series, vol. ii. p. 126.
Henry's attachment to naval affairs has been fully established, and he consequently paid great attention to his ships. A curious list of his Majesty's navy, in 1525,6, is given by Mr. Ellis, in hisOriginal Letters, second Series, v. i. p. 218 et seq. as a note to a very interesting letter on the subject from Sir Edward Howard, Lord High Admiral, in 1513. See also a letter from some ladies to the King from Portsmouth about the year 1540, acquainting the King with the pleasure they derived from inspecting "the Great Harry."Ibid.First Series, vol. ii. p. 126.
----, the Master Treasurer's,6.
----, the Master Treasurer's,6.
Evidently the ship belonging to Sir William Fitz-William, afterwards Earl of Southampton, and which by his will dated in September, 1542, he thus bequeathed to the King—"Item, I give to the King's Majesty mygreat ship, with all her tackle, and my collar of the garter, with my best George beset with diamonds."—Testamenta Vetusta, p. 707. Individuals frequently owned ships which were employed in the King's service, and which seem to have been considered as a sufficient means of support, for Sir Edward Howard, the Lord Admiral, in his will dated in 1512, says, "Whereas I have two Bastards, I give the King's grace the choice of them,beseeching his Grace to be good Lord to them, and that when he cometh of age he may be his servant; and him that the King's Grace chuseth, I bequeath him my bark, called 'Genett,' with all apparel and artillery, and Llito begin his stock with: the other I bequeath to my special trusty friend, Charles Brandon, praying him to be good master unto him; and forbecause he hath no ship, I bequeath to him C marks to set him forward in the world."Ibid.p. 534.
Evidently the ship belonging to Sir William Fitz-William, afterwards Earl of Southampton, and which by his will dated in September, 1542, he thus bequeathed to the King—"Item, I give to the King's Majesty mygreat ship, with all her tackle, and my collar of the garter, with my best George beset with diamonds."—Testamenta Vetusta, p. 707. Individuals frequently owned ships which were employed in the King's service, and which seem to have been considered as a sufficient means of support, for Sir Edward Howard, the Lord Admiral, in his will dated in 1512, says, "Whereas I have two Bastards, I give the King's grace the choice of them,beseeching his Grace to be good Lord to them, and that when he cometh of age he may be his servant; and him that the King's Grace chuseth, I bequeath him my bark, called 'Genett,' with all apparel and artillery, and Llito begin his stock with: the other I bequeath to my special trusty friend, Charles Brandon, praying him to be good master unto him; and forbecause he hath no ship, I bequeath to him C marks to set him forward in the world."Ibid.p. 534.
----, Purveyor of the,179.Shirts for,17,53,78,84,sæpe,97,101,104,119,121,136,197,261,283.---- for washing Sexton's,21,34,45.----, for a bag for the King's,103.---- for making eight for the, King,256.Shoes for,30,31,34,53,119,123,136,139,183,219,259,263,264,283.Shoemaker, to the,30,31,53,103,139,259,264,281.Shooters, to,66.----, paid to two of the, for their livery,201.Shooting, for,67,72,76,85,135,144,145,156.----, money lost by the King at,50,118,120,137,159,226,229,237,250.
----, Purveyor of the,179.
Shirts for,17,53,78,84,sæpe,97,101,104,119,121,136,197,261,283.
---- for washing Sexton's,21,34,45.
----, for a bag for the King's,103.
---- for making eight for the, King,256.
Shoes for,30,31,34,53,119,123,136,139,183,219,259,263,264,283.
Shoemaker, to the,30,31,53,103,139,259,264,281.
Shooters, to,66.
----, paid to two of the, for their livery,201.
Shooting, for,67,72,76,85,135,144,145,156.
----, money lost by the King at,50,118,120,137,159,226,229,237,250.
All these entries refer either to money paid to individuals, as a reward for their dexterity in shooting, or to bets lost by the King at shooting matches.
All these entries refer either to money paid to individuals, as a reward for their dexterity in shooting, or to bets lost by the King at shooting matches.
Shots, paid for seven lost by the King,118.Shovelard, [i. e.Shoveller] a, brought,175.Shovillabourd, Money lost by the king at,188,189,195,bis,209.
Shots, paid for seven lost by the King,118.
Shovelard, [i. e.Shoveller] a, brought,175.
Shovillabourd, Money lost by the king at,188,189,195,bis,209.