Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-94fs2 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-08T01:25:03.953Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

XXVII. Extracts from the Private Account Book of Sir William More, of Loseley, in Surrey, in the time of Queen Mary and of Queen Elizabeth. Communicated in a Letter from John Evans, Esq. F.S.A. to J. Y. Akerman, Esq. Secretary

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 January 2012

Get access

Extract

I have again the pleasure of sending you a transcript of some of the numerous documents of antiquarian interest preserved in the Muniment Room of Loseley House, near Guildford. for access to which, as on a previous occasion, I am indebted to the kindness of their proprietor, James More Molyneux, Esq. of Loseley, a Fellow of this Society.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1855

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

page 287 note a Kempe, p. 217.

page 287 note b Kempe, 265.

page 288 note a Saye; a kind of woollen stuff or serge.

page 288 note b Table; picture of King Henry VIII.

page 288 note c Tables for playing at backgammon and similar games.

page 288 note d Cruell; worsted.

page 289 note a Crepers; andirons or small low irons between the andirons.

page 289 note b Gittorne; a cittern or guitar.

page 289 note c Carpet of carrys; possibly of kersey (Fr. carisée), or of Cairo (Fr. Cairen, a turkey carpet); carrel is given as fustian by Halliwell; and cary as a kind of coarse cloth, Piers Ploughman, p. 475.

page 289 note d Counterpane.

page 289 note e Warmynge. Probably a warming-pan, of which article this is I think the earliest recorded notice.

page 289 note f Gardevyance. A gardeviand or gardemanger; achest or bag in which to keep food.

page 289 note g Stills.

page 290 note a Sic in orig. Probably a picture.

page 290 note b A board on which to cast accounts with jettons or counters.

page 290 note c Coffyne; a coffin or chest.

page 290 note d Standyshe; inkstand.

page 290 note e For pounce.

page 290 note f Calepino's Vocabulary of the Latin Tongue.

page 290 note g A boke of the orders of divers matters in London. (Qy. Arnold's Customs of London) 2nd Catalogue.

page 291 note a Carion's Chronicle, printed by Walter Lynne, 1550

page 291 note b Flores Terentii ad loquendum Latine.

page 292 note a Cover of a book.

page 292 note b Scrolls.

page 292 note c Capcase; a small trunk: “a cappecase for to carrye ye letters in. Archaeol. XXV. 559.

page 292 note d Sukket; sweetmeat.

page 293 note a A bottle for sprinkling perfumes.

page 294 note a Breke. To cut up: conf. to “break up ” a deer.

page 295 note a Shoeing.

page 295 note b Corner-stones, or quoins.

page 296 note a a Probably from Sir T. Cawarden's house.

page 300 note a Harte lathe; laths made from the heart of the tree.

page 300 note b Taylynge; cutting to pieces (Fr. tailler).

page 309 note a A kind of nails so called, probably hodie “brads.” Halliwell refers to Florio, p. 68, ed. 1611.

page 310 note a In the bay window of the Hall at Loseley are still the arms of More: Azure, a cross argent, charged with five martlets sable, with the date 1568.—Kempe.