^{page 400 note a} “Ric. Diac' de Scapeya.”

^{page 401 note a} In 7 John the King granted to Thomas Lavell of York all the houses, lands, rents, &c. of Jordan of the Tower, in London. Rot. Cart.

^{page 401 note b} Robert Blund was sheriff of London 1196-7.

^{page 401 note c} Ralph Sperleng was an alderman in 1245, twenty-ninth Henry III. Lib. de Antiq. Legib. ij. In 33 Henry III. the aldermanry of Ealph Sperleng owed the king 10s. for harbouring Martin de Maydenstan, a fugitive. (, Madox, Firma Burgi, p. 92.)Google Scholar

^{page 402 note a} William fitz Isabel was Sheriff of London 1194.

^{page 402 note b} St. Andrew Hubbard, a neighbouring parish, or St. Andrew Undershaft.

^{page 403 note a} Roger fitz Alan was sheriff of London 1193

^{page 403 note b} John Herlyson, sheriff of London 1190.

^{page 403 note c} Simon de Aldermanbury, sheriff of London 1201.

^{page 403 note d} William Chamberlain was sheriff of London 1203.

^{page 403 note e} Henry fitz Alwyn was mayor of London from 1189 to 1212.

^{page 403 note f} Nicholas Duket, sheriff 1192.

^{page 403 note g} Arnaud fitz Alulf was sheriff of London 1199.

^{page 404 note a} Constantine fitz Akilph was sheriff of London in 1198. He was a favourer of Louis of France against King John, and even in 1222, during the minority of King Henry III. in which year he had the misfortuneto be hanged, by order of Hubert de Burgh, chief justiciary, (sine judicio,) forheading the citizens in a riot, directed against the abbot of Westminster, arising out of a wrestling match. This illegal execution was charged against Hubert de Burgh by the citizens when he fell into disgrace ten years afterwards. (Liber de Antiq. Legib. 2, 5.—Maitland's London.)

^{page 406 note a} It does not appear whether this lease was granted by the abbot and convent to Chaloner for a valuable consideration, or whether it was a voluntary grant; but it was not the only thing he had from them, for Robert abbot of “Waltham Holy Cross, and the convent, patrons of the sinecure chapel of St. Andrew Altrichesey (Arlesey, in co. Bedford,) granted the next presentation to Roger Chaloner of London, mercer. Dated 12 March, 1530.—Collect. Top. and Gen. vol. vi. p. 232.

^{page 407 note a} Memoirs of both the Sir Thomas Chaloners will be found in the Biographia Britannica.

^{page 408 note a} Her will proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 6 October, 1558. (See Machyn's Diary, Camden Society, p. 171.)

^{page 410 note a} Maitland's History of London, 1st edit. 1739, p. 455.

^{page 411 note a} The Graphic Illustrator, p. 105.

^{page 411 note b} Fuller's History of Waltham Abbey.

^{page 412 note a} The marginal notes are in the handwriting of Peter Le Neve.