^{page 71 note a} Turner, T. Hudson, Some Account of Domestic Architecture in England, from the Conquest to the End of the Thirteenth Century (Oxford, 1851), 148, 149Google Scholar.

^{page 76 note a} In the quite perfect hall of Penshurst in Kent, the brazier still exists. See frontispiece, Parker's Domestic Architecture in England, from Edward I. to Richard II. (Oxford, 1853).Google Scholar

^{page 80 note a} See some illustrations in Parker's Domestic Architecture in England, from Edward I. to Richard II. (Oxford, 1853), 91.

^{page 81 note a} It has been repeatedly asserted that these mangers are of the thirteenth century. Stables were at that time customarily of a less substantial character, and certainly the original vaulted chamber, accessible from the inside only, was a store place.

^{page 87 note a} Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, i. 69 [Pipe, 9 John, Rot. 1].

^{page 87 note b} Ibid. i. 70 [Fine, 9 John, m. 1].

^{page 87 note c} “Emma de Aydon is of the gift and has been married to Peter de Vallibus by king John, her land is worth £15 per year, Alina and Adelysia, daughters of the said Emma, have been married to James Kauz and John Kauz by king John, their land is worth £40 a year.” Hodgson, History of Northumberland, pt. 3, i. 229.

^{page 88 note a} Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, iii. 164 [Tower, Miscellaneous, Roll No. 459].