| 1 |
Dec. 25, 1553—apparently overlaps the accounts of their predecessors (vide n. I, p. 142),
but neither receipts nor expenditure begin until Lady Day Quarter. |
| 2 |
So written—I cannot explain why the mistake of 6s. is made. The 5s. mentioned by
the auditors (p. 149) makes it nearly correct. |
| 3 |
Appears to be the record of a sale of old books. |
| 4 |
vide n. 2, p. 130. |
| 5 |
Buried 15 April, 1554 (R.) |
| 6 |
Not in the Register. |
| 7 |
Swaffer (R.) |
| 8 |
Joh'es De Pineda: hisp' (R.) |
| 9 |
Kyrbye (R.) |
| 10 |
Joh'es Moswitche (R.) |
| 11 |
Hewett (R.) |
| 12 |
Not in the Register. |
| 13 |
Joh'es Style, Aug 29th 1555 (R.) |
| 14 |
vide n. 8, p. 20. |
| 15 |
vide p. 57. |
| 16 |
vide p. 133. |
| 17 |
vide p. 126. |
| 18 |
cf. p. 61, Machyn's Diary "The iij day of May, at the cowrt of sant James, the quen('s) grace whent a prossessyon
within sant James...... tuwyse-day to sant Martens in the feldes, [and there] a sermon and song masse, and so thay
dronke ther;" |
| 19 |
Perhaps 29th May, when Mary went from St. James's to Whitehall, and thence to Richmond (Machyn's Diary). |
| 20 |
Quite a common practice, especially in Summer. |
| 21 |
Brooms. |
| 22 |
The Cross Clothe was used to cover up the great cross during Lent, vide n. 2, p. 165. |
| 23 |
At an archidiaconal visitation. |
| 24 |
For alms for the poor. |
| 25 |
The staff of the processional cross. |
| 26 |
i.e. the Commandments, etc., which had been painted on the walls (instead of the images and pictures) in Edward's
time. |
| 27 |
Philip of Spain arrived at Southampton July 20, 1554; was married to Mary at Winchester on July 25, and made a
state entry into London and Westminster, with the Queen, on Aug. 18th. |
| 28 |
The new bishop (Bonner) was very
active in restoring the Roman books, ritual and doctrine. This 'book' may have been
a return of all that the parish had
or lacked for the due performance of the Roman services. |
| 29 |
A surplice with narrow sleeves; now part of a bishop's
robes. Parish clerks wore rochetts without sleeves—the sexton probably had the same kind. |
| 30 |
The Register
mentions "Nov. 19 Don Fra'ciscus de Arroga': hisp:" and Nov. 24 "Joh'es de Pineda, hisp:" (vide p. 75, Machyn's
Diary). |
| 31 |
Holly and ivy for Christmas. |
| 32 |
Register gives "March II, Maria Margar: hispa. |
| 33 |
In 1553
churchwardens were ordered to take certificates of their church's goods to the commissioners—one of whom was "Mr.
Chamley," the Chief Justice—at the Guildhall. Mary may have made use of the same body for her own purposes (vide
p. 34, Machyn's Diary). |
| 34 |
vide p. 12, etc. |
| 35 |
cf. n. l, p. 154. Machyn's Diary mentions many processions of other parishes. |
| 36 |
For fumigating purposes. |
| 37 |
"to sweeten the church." |
| 38 |
For the result, vide p. 162. |
| 39 |
On Aug. 26, Philip and Mary rode past St. Martin's on their way to Greenwich. |
| 40 |
Hair cloth, cf. p. 73, Ludlow Churchwardens' Accounts (Camden Society). |
| 41 |
Tho. Wells was now Vicar. The First Book of Homilies was published in 1547. |
| 42 |
The gift of the Queen; vide p. 158. |
| 43 |
i.e. the parish armour. |
| 44 |
No records of this suit are to be found. |
| 45 |
vide Appendix A. |
| 46 |
Stephen Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester. He died Nov. 12, 1555. |
| 47 |
He had been Chief Justice, but was deprived by Mary (National Dictionary of Biography). There is, no doubt
close connection between this suit and the entry on p. 155 (n. 7). |
| 48 |
Another total has been erased. |
| 49 |
Originally written "xxs iiijd ob." |
| 50 |
A small portable organ, chiefly used for
giving the pitch or note to the singers; derived from 'regula,' a graduated scale of keys. The word 'pair' used as in
'a pair of steps' in the sense of a series of degrees (vide Encyc: Britt: Art: Pianoforte). |
| 51 |
i.e. Embroidered on the
case. |
| 52 |
A picture. |
| 53 |
Coarse linen from Locrenan in Bretagne. |
| 54 |
Plain woven silk stuff. |
| 55 |
vide n. 1, p. 259. |
| 56 |
i.e. Graduals—volumes containing the musical parts of the service of the Mass. |
| 57 |
A service
book containing that which was sung by the cantor (precentor) at the lectern in the Choir. |
| 58 |
vide p. 65. |