This entry must mean targets or bucklers. The cost of "divers" amounted to so large a sum as 61l.2s.8d.
This entry must mean targets or bucklers. The cost of "divers" amounted to so large a sum as 61l.2s.8d.
Tewke Sir Bryan,19,22,24.
Tewke Sir Bryan,19,22,24.
Mr. Ellis states that this individual was Treasurer of the Chamber, and was appointed Secretary to the King for the French tongue, with a salary of 100 marks, in 1523. He purchased the manor of Layer Marney in Essex in 1525, and was Sheriff of that county in 1533. He died on the 26th October, 1545, and was buried at St. Margaret's, Walbrooke.Original Letters, First Series, vol. i, p. 283. Mr. Ellis has printed some, and referred to several of his letters. Collins says, Tuke was Secretary to Cardinal Wolsey,Peerage, Ed. 1779, vol. i. p. 87. The entries respecting him in these accounts only refer to the months of January and February, 1530, and relate to payments of large sums to the Emperor, or for other purposes. The whole amount paid into his hands on those occasions was 5143l.8s.
Mr. Ellis states that this individual was Treasurer of the Chamber, and was appointed Secretary to the King for the French tongue, with a salary of 100 marks, in 1523. He purchased the manor of Layer Marney in Essex in 1525, and was Sheriff of that county in 1533. He died on the 26th October, 1545, and was buried at St. Margaret's, Walbrooke.Original Letters, First Series, vol. i, p. 283. Mr. Ellis has printed some, and referred to several of his letters. Collins says, Tuke was Secretary to Cardinal Wolsey,Peerage, Ed. 1779, vol. i. p. 87. The entries respecting him in these accounts only refer to the months of January and February, 1530, and relate to payments of large sums to the Emperor, or for other purposes. The whole amount paid into his hands on those occasions was 5143l.8s.
Tewksbury Abbot of,149.Thirlby Doctor,262.
Tewksbury Abbot of,149.
Thirlby Doctor,262.
Afterwards the first and only Bishop of Westminster. Mr. Lodge says of him in a note to a letter in hisIllustrations, that he was an able civilian, and was employed in several embassies by Henry. He was translated to Norwich by Edward VI. and to Ely by Mary, and died at Lambeth, 26th August, 1570. That elegant writer farther observes, "The mildness of his conduct during the persecutions of the Protestants by Mary, secured him a quiet retreat in the following reign. In making a grave for the burial of Archbishop Cornwallis, at Lambeth, in 1783, the body of Bishop Thirlby was discovered in its coffin, in a great measure undecayed, as was the cloathing. The corpse had a cap on its head, and a hat under its arm."
Afterwards the first and only Bishop of Westminster. Mr. Lodge says of him in a note to a letter in hisIllustrations, that he was an able civilian, and was employed in several embassies by Henry. He was translated to Norwich by Edward VI. and to Ely by Mary, and died at Lambeth, 26th August, 1570. That elegant writer farther observes, "The mildness of his conduct during the persecutions of the Protestants by Mary, secured him a quiet retreat in the following reign. In making a grave for the burial of Archbishop Cornwallis, at Lambeth, in 1783, the body of Bishop Thirlby was discovered in its coffin, in a great measure undecayed, as was the cloathing. The corpse had a cap on its head, and a hat under its arm."
Thomas, a footman,94,69,142.---- John, sergeant at Arms,153.---- the Jester,41,126,204. SeeFools.Thomson, ——,58,177.Thorns for Greenwich Park, paid for,205.Tierces of wine, for the lading of,99.Tissue, pieces of, paid for,6,105.Token a, sent from the King to Sir Francis Bryan,125.
Thomas, a footman,94,69,142.
---- John, sergeant at Arms,153.
---- the Jester,41,126,204. SeeFools.
Thomson, ——,58,177.
Thorns for Greenwich Park, paid for,205.
Tierces of wine, for the lading of,99.
Tissue, pieces of, paid for,6,105.
Token a, sent from the King to Sir Francis Bryan,125.
The wordtoken, per se, evidently meant any thing sent as a mark of kindness. In this instance it was 50l.but it was more frequently a jewel or other article of value. Thus in the instance of Cardinal Wolsey, when Henry was informed by Dr. Butts that unless he sent him some testimony of his favour he would die within four days, "Even so will I, quoth the King, and therefore make speed to him again, and ye shall deliver him from methis ring for atokenof our good will and favour towards him, in the which ring was engraved the King's visage within a ruby, as lively counterfeit as was possible to be devised."—"And then he spake to Mistress Anne [Boleyn] saying, 'Good sweetheart, I pray you at this my instance, as ye love us, to send the Cardinal atokenwith comfortable words, and in so doing ye shall do us a loving pleasure.' Incontinent, she took her tablet of gold hanging at her girdle, and delivered it to Master Buttes with very gentle and comfortable words," &c. Cavendish'sLife of Wolsey, Ed. Singer, 1825, vol. i. p. 226. An engraving of this scene is given from a MS. in the possession of Mr. Douce in that interesting work.
The wordtoken, per se, evidently meant any thing sent as a mark of kindness. In this instance it was 50l.but it was more frequently a jewel or other article of value. Thus in the instance of Cardinal Wolsey, when Henry was informed by Dr. Butts that unless he sent him some testimony of his favour he would die within four days, "Even so will I, quoth the King, and therefore make speed to him again, and ye shall deliver him from methis ring for atokenof our good will and favour towards him, in the which ring was engraved the King's visage within a ruby, as lively counterfeit as was possible to be devised."—"And then he spake to Mistress Anne [Boleyn] saying, 'Good sweetheart, I pray you at this my instance, as ye love us, to send the Cardinal atokenwith comfortable words, and in so doing ye shall do us a loving pleasure.' Incontinent, she took her tablet of gold hanging at her girdle, and delivered it to Master Buttes with very gentle and comfortable words," &c. Cavendish'sLife of Wolsey, Ed. Singer, 1825, vol. i. p. 226. An engraving of this scene is given from a MS. in the possession of Mr. Douce in that interesting work.
Totehill,107,118,120.Tomb, paid for the King's,101.
Totehill,107,118,120.
Tomb, paid for the King's,101.
This entry is rather extraordinary, because Henry VIII. expressly states in his will, dated on the 30th December, 1546, sixteen years afterwards, that his tomb was not then made. He orders that his body shall be buried in the choir of his College of Windsor, "mid-may between the Halls and the High Altar, and an honourable tomb for our bones to rest in be made, if it be not done by us in our life-time." But it is evident from the item in question that a tomb was began for him as early as December, 1530, towards the expences of which Cromwell was then paid 13l.6s.8d.
This entry is rather extraordinary, because Henry VIII. expressly states in his will, dated on the 30th December, 1546, sixteen years afterwards, that his tomb was not then made. He orders that his body shall be buried in the choir of his College of Windsor, "mid-may between the Halls and the High Altar, and an honourable tomb for our bones to rest in be made, if it be not done by us in our life-time." But it is evident from the item in question that a tomb was began for him as early as December, 1530, towards the expences of which Cromwell was then paid 13l.6s.8d.
Torch Sir, the King's bedeman, at Greenwich,33,88,122.Tote Anthony,174,188,251,261. SeePainter.Towels for diaper for,264.Tower, stuff sent from the, to Windsor,251.----, the expences of rowing the King to the,278,279.Towing, paid to the waterman for,140.Toyle, yeoman of the,9,19.Traitor, for taking of a,86.Treasurer, the King's,22,62,93,117,131,149,189,bis,255,272.
Torch Sir, the King's bedeman, at Greenwich,33,88,122.
Tote Anthony,174,188,251,261. SeePainter.
Towels for diaper for,264.
Tower, stuff sent from the, to Windsor,251.
----, the expences of rowing the King to the,278,279.
Towing, paid to the waterman for,140.
Toyle, yeoman of the,9,19.
Traitor, for taking of a,86.
Treasurer, the King's,22,62,93,117,131,149,189,bis,255,272.
Until the 26 Henry VIII. 1532, Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire, father of Queen Anne, is said to have been Treasurer of the Household; in which year Sir William Fitz-William, afterwards Earl of Southampton, was appointed to that office; but in the will of Sir David, Knt. dated in February, 1529-30, he speaks of "Sir William Fitz-William, Treasurer of the King's Household."—Testamenta Vetusta, p. 701; and there are other causes for believing that he was Treasurer of the Household at the whole period embraced by these accounts.
Until the 26 Henry VIII. 1532, Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire, father of Queen Anne, is said to have been Treasurer of the Household; in which year Sir William Fitz-William, afterwards Earl of Southampton, was appointed to that office; but in the will of Sir David, Knt. dated in February, 1529-30, he speaks of "Sir William Fitz-William, Treasurer of the King's Household."—Testamenta Vetusta, p. 701; and there are other causes for believing that he was Treasurer of the Household at the whole period embraced by these accounts.
Tregonnar ——,69.Tremesin Peter, a dompnu,218. SeeDompnu.Trenchers, paid for,14,108,191,243.Trimmed, caps trimmed and garnished with gold buttons,33.Trimming, paid for trimming horns,184.----, the King's barge,44,45.----, a garden, paid for,177.----, the King's gun, for,194.
Tregonnar ——,69.
Tremesin Peter, a dompnu,218. SeeDompnu.
Trenchers, paid for,14,108,191,243.
Trimmed, caps trimmed and garnished with gold buttons,33.
Trimming, paid for trimming horns,184.
----, the King's barge,44,45.
----, a garden, paid for,177.
----, the King's gun, for,194.
These entries are inserted under the wordTrimmed, orTrimming, to shew the varied sense in which it was used.
These entries are inserted under the wordTrimmed, orTrimming, to shew the varied sense in which it was used.
Troughton Robert,234.Trussing Coffers, for a pair of,49.
Troughton Robert,234.
Trussing Coffers, for a pair of,49.
Packing Chests.
Packing Chests.
Truss, cotton brought to truss plate,190.
Truss, cotton brought to truss plate,190.
To pack it so that it might not be injured by friction.
To pack it so that it might not be injured by friction.
Tunbridge,250.Turkesses, for,51.
Tunbridge,250.
Turkesses, for,51.
i. e.Turquoises, which were then considered as valuable gems.
i. e.Turquoises, which were then considered as valuable gems.
Twelfth Night, money given the King on, for play,15.Tyldesley William, Groom of the Chamber,157.Tylson James,65.Tymb' of Sables, brought,105.Tythes, paid for,214.Vanryketson David,235.Vaughan ——, Groom of the Chamber,160.Vellum, for,137.Velvet, purple bought, for Lady Anne Boleyn,4.---- for covering Mass Books,24.----, crimson upon velvet,189.
Twelfth Night, money given the King on, for play,15.
Tyldesley William, Groom of the Chamber,157.
Tylson James,65.
Tymb' of Sables, brought,105.
Tythes, paid for,214.
Vanryketson David,235.
Vaughan ——, Groom of the Chamber,160.
Vellum, for,137.
Velvet, purple bought, for Lady Anne Boleyn,4.
---- for covering Mass Books,24.
----, crimson upon velvet,189.
Perhaps a kind of double velvet.
Perhaps a kind of double velvet.
----, black, for a cloak,222.Venecian, paid to a,157.Venice, to a post from,56.Venison brought,140.Vestments, paid for making,129.Vice Chamberlain, to the,283.
----, black, for a cloak,222.
Venecian, paid to a,157.
Venice, to a post from,56.
Venison brought,140.
Vestments, paid for making,129.
Vice Chamberlain, to the,283.
Apparently Sir Anthony Wingfield.
Apparently Sir Anthony Wingfield.
Villiers Christopher,95.Vincent, the King's painter,44,91. SeePainter.----, the Clockmaker,93.Viols, to three of the,260.
Villiers Christopher,95.
Vincent, the King's painter,44,91. SeePainter.
----, the Clockmaker,93.
Viols, to three of the,260.
A payment of 3l.7s.6d.to three persons who played on the viols. Mr. Ayrton observes, "A chest of viols was a set of instruments comprising a treble, a tenor, and bass viol, or what we now denominate a violin, viola, and violoncello." Ellis'sOriginal Letters, Second Series, vol. i. p. 272.
A payment of 3l.7s.6d.to three persons who played on the viols. Mr. Ayrton observes, "A chest of viols was a set of instruments comprising a treble, a tenor, and bass viol, or what we now denominate a violin, viola, and violoncello." Ellis'sOriginal Letters, Second Series, vol. i. p. 272.
Virginals, for,37,ter,110.
Virginals, for,37,ter,110.
A Virginal is thus explained by Mr. Ayrton. "The Virginal was that which afterwards took the name of Spinnet, and differed from it only in shape. The Spinnet was triangular, the Virginal oblong, like our small piano fortes." Ellis'sOriginal Letters, Second Series, vol. i. p. 272. The item in p.37, describes the different kinds of Virginals with their respective prices; two pair in a box with four stops, cost 3l.; two pair in one coffer cost 3l., and a little pair, 20s.For five pairs, on another occasion, 8l.6s.8d.were paid.
A Virginal is thus explained by Mr. Ayrton. "The Virginal was that which afterwards took the name of Spinnet, and differed from it only in shape. The Spinnet was triangular, the Virginal oblong, like our small piano fortes." Ellis'sOriginal Letters, Second Series, vol. i. p. 272. The item in p.37, describes the different kinds of Virginals with their respective prices; two pair in a box with four stops, cost 3l.; two pair in one coffer cost 3l., and a little pair, 20s.For five pairs, on another occasion, 8l.6s.8d.were paid.
Upshot, for one upshotte that he wanne from the King,143.
Upshot, for one upshotte that he wanne from the King,143.
In the sense in whichUpshotis there used, it seems to mean a wager or rather stake, or sum played for.
In the sense in whichUpshotis there used, it seems to mean a wager or rather stake, or sum played for.
Upton, the Church of St. Lawrence at,36.Vyne the,151,152.
Upton, the Church of St. Lawrence at,36.
Vyne the,151,152.
The seat of Lord Sandys.
The seat of Lord Sandys.
Wading, a pond for,235.Waders for, at Greenwich,263.Wafery, yeoman of the,139.Wager in hunting, money lost in a,162,163.----, a curious, won,263.Waits of Canterbury, to the,266,274.
Wading, a pond for,235.
Waders for, at Greenwich,263.
Wafery, yeoman of the,139.
Wager in hunting, money lost in a,162,163.
----, a curious, won,263.
Waits of Canterbury, to the,266,274.
This is perhaps the earliest instance known of the use of the word, in the sense of nocturnal musicians, as Archdeacon Nares, does not cite any older authority than Beaumont and Fletcher. They appear to have played to the King whilst at Canterbury, on his route to Dover on the 9th October, and on his return the 18th of November 1532. Among the entries in the Household expenses of Thomas Kytson, Esq. in January 1574, is "In reward to Richard Reede, one of thewayghtesof Cambridge, for his attendance in Christmas time xxs."—History and Antiquities of Hengrave, p. 201.
This is perhaps the earliest instance known of the use of the word, in the sense of nocturnal musicians, as Archdeacon Nares, does not cite any older authority than Beaumont and Fletcher. They appear to have played to the King whilst at Canterbury, on his route to Dover on the 9th October, and on his return the 18th of November 1532. Among the entries in the Household expenses of Thomas Kytson, Esq. in January 1574, is "In reward to Richard Reede, one of thewayghtesof Cambridge, for his attendance in Christmas time xxs."—History and Antiquities of Hengrave, p. 201.
Wakefelde, Shrobbe, and Hanley, to the rangers and keepers of,160.
Wakefelde, Shrobbe, and Hanley, to the rangers and keepers of,160.
These three places are in Northamptonshire. Wakefield Lawn is now the seat of the Duke of Grafton.
These three places are in Northamptonshire. Wakefield Lawn is now the seat of the Duke of Grafton.
Wales, Greyhounds brought from,162.---- paid the expences of a journey into,193.Waleston Christopher,255.Wall, for a new at Blackheath,213.Walshe Master,4,16,bis,53,108,146,232.
Wales, Greyhounds brought from,162.
---- paid the expences of a journey into,193.
Waleston Christopher,255.
Wall, for a new at Blackheath,213.
Walshe Master,4,16,bis,53,108,146,232.
Apparently Sir Walter Walshe, Knight, a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, who was sent to the Earl of Northumberland's house to arrest Cardinal Wolsey. SeeSinger's Edition of Cavendish, 1825, vol. 1, pp. 272,275,et seq.
Apparently Sir Walter Walshe, Knight, a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, who was sent to the Earl of Northumberland's house to arrest Cardinal Wolsey. SeeSinger's Edition of Cavendish, 1825, vol. 1, pp. 272,275,et seq.
Walshe Walter,4,44,60,74,76,79,85.
Walshe Walter,4,44,60,74,76,79,85.
It is most likely that this was the same person who is described elsewhere as Master Walshe.
It is most likely that this was the same person who is described elsewhere as Master Walshe.
---- —— 9,22.---- William, gardener of Greenwich,39,50,84,94,124,137,163,213,218,232.----'s Daughter,228.Walsingham, for the king's offering to the image of our Lady of,214.
---- —— 9,22.
---- William, gardener of Greenwich,39,50,84,94,124,137,163,213,218,232.
----'s Daughter,228.
Walsingham, for the king's offering to the image of our Lady of,214.
Offerings to the image of our Lady of Walsingham, were common at a very early period. William de Ufford, Earl of Suffolk, ordered by his will, dated in 1381, that a picture of a horse and man armed with his arms, should be made of silver, and offered to the altar of our Lady of Walsingham.Testamenta Vetusta, p. 115. In theVision of Pierce Plowmanpilgrimages to our Lady of Walsingham, are thus noticed. "Hermits on a heape, wyth hoked staves, wenten to Walsingham."
Offerings to the image of our Lady of Walsingham, were common at a very early period. William de Ufford, Earl of Suffolk, ordered by his will, dated in 1381, that a picture of a horse and man armed with his arms, should be made of silver, and offered to the altar of our Lady of Walsingham.Testamenta Vetusta, p. 115. In theVision of Pierce Plowmanpilgrimages to our Lady of Walsingham, are thus noticed. "Hermits on a heape, wyth hoked staves, wenten to Walsingham."
Walter, a falconer,38.Waltham,72,ter,73,77,163,bis,164,171,177,230.---- Forest,43,66.---- ——, rangers and keepers of,74,170,172,235,254.---- to the keeper of the abbot's park of,180.Wanstead, to the gardener of,34,58,75,103,122,142,167,182,206,230,260,282.Ward for the board of a person being in,78.
Walter, a falconer,38.
Waltham,72,ter,73,77,163,bis,164,171,177,230.
---- Forest,43,66.
---- ——, rangers and keepers of,74,170,172,235,254.
---- to the keeper of the abbot's park of,180.
Wanstead, to the gardener of,34,58,75,103,122,142,167,182,206,230,260,282.
Ward for the board of a person being in,78.
Either a person under confinement, or more probably one of the King's wards.
Either a person under confinement, or more probably one of the King's wards.
Warde Thomas,53,90,145,148,250.
Warde Thomas,53,90,145,148,250.
It is evident that he was an artizan of some kind, probably a builder, as many of these entries relate to repairs at Windsor; and the others to payments made to him for new butts, rounds and pricks.
It is evident that he was an artizan of some kind, probably a builder, as many of these entries relate to repairs at Windsor; and the others to payments made to him for new butts, rounds and pricks.
Wardens brought,105,110,126,167,265,266,274.
Wardens brought,105,110,126,167,265,266,274.
Large pears. Cavendish describes Wolsey as eatingroasted wardensat the moment in which he was seized with his fatal illness. "It came to pass at a certain season sitting at dinner in his own chamber, having at his boards end that same day, as he divers times had to accompany him, a mess of the Earls' gentlemen and chaplains, and eating ofroasted wardensat the end of his dinner, before whom I stood at the table, dressing of those wardens for him, beholding of him I perceived his colour often to change," &c. Ed.Singer, 1825, vol. i. p. 300. In a poem written by Lydgate temp. Henry VI. he thus alludes toWardens.
Large pears. Cavendish describes Wolsey as eatingroasted wardensat the moment in which he was seized with his fatal illness. "It came to pass at a certain season sitting at dinner in his own chamber, having at his boards end that same day, as he divers times had to accompany him, a mess of the Earls' gentlemen and chaplains, and eating ofroasted wardensat the end of his dinner, before whom I stood at the table, dressing of those wardens for him, beholding of him I perceived his colour often to change," &c. Ed.Singer, 1825, vol. i. p. 300. In a poem written by Lydgate temp. Henry VI. he thus alludes toWardens.
"Eke othere frutes, whiche that more common be,Quenyngges, peches, costardes, andwardens."
"Eke othere frutes, whiche that more common be,Quenyngges, peches, costardes, andwardens."
Illustrations to aChronicle of London, 4to. 1827, p. 245.
Illustrations to aChronicle of London, 4to. 1827, p. 245.
Warden Lord, [of the Cinque Ports] 267.Washing the Chapel, stuff for,93.---- for,234.Waters [probably sweet] brought,5.---- sweet, brought,5,15.---- bailiff of London,37.Watermen, to the king's,3,4,6,8,10,11,bis,12,22,24,25,29,45,bis,46,47,bis,54,55,sæpe,59,bis,78,79,87,90,96,sæpe,112,114,118,119,120,122,127,bis,128,bis,134,136,139,bis,140,142,bis,164,171,174,175,177,179,sæpe,180,182,sæpe,192,bis,195,201,ter,208,211,215,217,219,bis,228,229,251,bis,252,258,260,bis,262,bis,277,278,279,286,291.
Warden Lord, [of the Cinque Ports] 267.
Washing the Chapel, stuff for,93.
---- for,234.
Waters [probably sweet] brought,5.
---- sweet, brought,5,15.
---- bailiff of London,37.
Watermen, to the king's,3,4,6,8,10,11,bis,12,22,24,25,29,45,bis,46,47,bis,54,55,sæpe,59,bis,78,79,87,90,96,sæpe,112,114,118,119,120,122,127,bis,128,bis,134,136,139,bis,140,142,bis,164,171,174,175,177,179,sæpe,180,182,sæpe,192,bis,195,201,ter,208,211,215,217,219,bis,228,229,251,bis,252,258,260,bis,262,bis,277,278,279,286,291.
SeeBargeandBoatto which a set of watermen was of course indispensable.
SeeBargeandBoatto which a set of watermen was of course indispensable.
Waterman, to a,89.----, paid to a strange,118.Wax, for hard and fine to make Quariars,116. SeeQuariars.Wax, a tree of,234.
Waterman, to a,89.
----, paid to a strange,118.
Wax, for hard and fine to make Quariars,116. SeeQuariars.
Wax, a tree of,234.
Perhaps a taper or torch of large dimensions, standing upright like the stem of a tree, and thus opposed to quariars.—M.
Perhaps a taper or torch of large dimensions, standing upright like the stem of a tree, and thus opposed to quariars.—M.
Webbe Henry,97,112,168.
Webbe Henry,97,112,168.
Neither of these entries afford any information as to who this person was.
Neither of these entries afford any information as to who this person was.
Weeding, paid for,39,50,84,94,124,206,207.Wellesborne Master,97,151,210.
Weeding, paid for,39,50,84,94,124,206,207.
Wellesborne Master,97,151,210.
Probably Sir John Wellesborne, called in theOrdinances of the Household, 17th Henry VIII. "Sir John Welshbone, one of the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber." On one occasion he borrowed of the King, 60l.which was to be repaid in three years, and on another he received a gift of 23l.6s.8d."in reward."
Probably Sir John Wellesborne, called in theOrdinances of the Household, 17th Henry VIII. "Sir John Welshbone, one of the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber." On one occasion he borrowed of the King, 60l.which was to be repaid in three years, and on another he received a gift of 23l.6s.8d."in reward."
Welshe ——, the Queen's servant,183.West John, one of the guard,115,131.Westby Thomas, one of the King's Chaplains,7,24.Westcote John, keeper of the park of Windsor,13,54,140,174.---- ——,275.Westminster,128,142,175,277,279,281.----, Abbot of,148.----, the clock-maker at,58.----, for the King's buildings at,228.---- Place,234.Westmoreland the Earl of,5.
Welshe ——, the Queen's servant,183.
West John, one of the guard,115,131.
Westby Thomas, one of the King's Chaplains,7,24.
Westcote John, keeper of the park of Windsor,13,54,140,174.
---- ——,275.
Westminster,128,142,175,277,279,281.
----, Abbot of,148.
----, the clock-maker at,58.
----, for the King's buildings at,228.
---- Place,234.
Westmoreland the Earl of,5.
Ralph Neville, K.G. He succeeded to that dignity in 1523, and died in 1549.
Ralph Neville, K.G. He succeeded to that dignity in 1523, and died in 1549.
Weston Master,15,17,18,37,38,bis,44,46,50,78,86,98,126,150,bis,186,227,229,232,248,265,271,272,274,275,277,278.
Weston Master,15,17,18,37,38,bis,44,46,50,78,86,98,126,150,bis,186,227,229,232,248,265,271,272,274,275,277,278.