3 The Duc of Gloucester, 10 Chevaliers, 100 L. 1000 A. [rampant]. Whitt Bore. Whytt Lyon The Duc of Suffolke, 2 Ch'lrs. 40 L. 300 A. Lyon of Gold [rampant], the kew forched. The Duc of Bokyngham, 4 Ch'lrs. 40 L. 400 A. The Stafford's knot. At 10s. The Marquis of Dorssett. At 6s. 8d. Th'Erll of Northumberland, 10 Chevaliers, 40 L. 200 A. Cressant silver. Th'Erll of Rivers, 2 Chevaliers, 40 L. 200 A. Scallup silver. Th'Erll of Penbrok, 40 L. 200 A. At 45. The Lord Hastyngs, 40 L. 300 A. cressant azur. Drewhgt [draught] horse gold. BARONS. a A. Blake Boull, hed rasyd, hornys Whytt Lyon, on his sheulder The Lord Fferrers, 20 L. 200 A. Ffrenche C The Lord Grey Codoner 5, 10 L.-A. Tresse passant thorough crowne gold wythin the compasse of the tresse a gre silver. The Lord Grey Rythyn7, 20 L.-A. Black ragyd staffe. which two wood-cuts have been copied. They appear to have been drawn long after the list was compiled. 2 i. e. Pied-that is, the head was black, pied gold. 3 The Stanley badge has been called an Eagle's claw, in relation to the crest. 4 The part reticulated, and marked A, went on the head; B was a sort of plaited drapery, or veil, that half covered the face; and C was a lappet which hung down behind. When this hood was removed from the head, the end of the lappet, marked D, was tucked into the girdle, and the hood thrown over the shoulder; a practice both of I men and women, retained by the former in some state dresses as late as the time of James 1st, as the portraits of Lord Burleigh and his son sufficiently prove. For examples of the female hood of the period, see Strutt's Dresses and Habits, plates cvii, exvii, and cxxv. The Lord Fitzwaren, 10 L. 50 A. Bousers knott. The Lord Cobham, 5 L. 50 A. The Blake Saryn [Saracen's] hedde. The Lord Lysle, 5 L. 50 A. Lyon silver sheuyng holeface, crownyd a gold, enarmede azur. The Lord Clynton. A mulet gold.. The Lord Boyd, 2 L. 20 A. An anker gold. BANERETTS. Sr John Asteley, 2 L. 12 A. [No cognizance is mentioned, but in the margin is sketched a cinquefoil Ermine, which is the arms of the Astley family.] Sr William Aparre [Ap Arry] 16 L. 140 A. Maydinhed. S Thomas Montgomerye, 10 L. 100 A. [No cognizance mentioned, but in the margin is sketched a fleur de lys gules.] Sr Thomas Borough, 16 L. A. The Armure of an erme and the gauntelot. Sr Rauf Hastynges, 8 L. 100 A. Shafront silver, with 3 Eystrygs ffedyrs. Martyn sylver. 12 L. 80 A. The White Boull. 1 Although assisted by the contemporary sketch in the text, it would be difficult to describe what a Gerbralle was, were it not for the painting of Lord Fitz Walter's standard, temp. Hen. VIII. in the MS. in the College of Arms, which has been referred to, and the description of it in a subsequent page, where he is said to have borne on his standard, an elbow gard; whence it appears that it was the armour for the elbow. The annexed wood-cut represents the manner in which it is drawn on Lord Fitz Walter's banner: the word "Jerey" was probably the motto of Sir John Radcliff. Jerey Sr Humphry Talbot, 10 L. 100 A. Renynghonde silver, on shoulder a mollet. Sr Thomas Grey, 8 L. 40 A. Skalyng lader silver. Sr Richard Dunstalle, 10 L. 100 A. The Whytt Coke. KNIGHTS. Sr James Haryngton, 12 L. 100 A. Lyon p'ts hed silver. Whytt Grehound [c]urant. Sr Laurence Raynford, 12 L. 60 A. Sr Nycholas Langford, 8 L. 60 A. 2 Whynggs silver. S' William Trussell, 8 L. 80 A. Blake As hede, rasyd, & boute the Sr Richard Brandon, 1 L. A Lyon hede rasyd gold. Sr Richard Corbett, 3 L. Sr John Cooke, 8 L. Sr Simond Munford. Fleur de lys gulys. Mr Dodeley Dene of the Kyngs Chapell, at 4s jo. A grat [grate, or gridiron] silver. Mr Pierse Courteney. A Saint Anthony cross azur Mr John Gounthrope. A Sawtier gold; on the Sawtier a Lion hede rasyd silver Mr Gartier [Smith]. A brode arrowe hede blake Mr of the Ordnaunce Pyks, viz. John Sturgyn, A Lance at 10 jo. Clarensceux, Noroy, Marche Heralds Sergeaunts at Armes Pursyvantz Will Warde and Edmond Gregory Comptroller of the Ordinaunce William Roose The Clerke of the Ordinaunce Thomas Bonys Itm. Bouyers 8. Itm. Masons 24. Itm. Sawyers. Itm. Turners. Itm. Coupers 12d jo. at 18 jo. at jo. at at 12d jo. at 4d jo. at 21 jo! Itm. All baner berrers and standard berrers to have doble wags aftyr as they are of aveour or degree. Mem.--The Constable to delyver the Wache Worde to the Kyng whych dowen he shall delyver hyt to the Marschall, the Marschall to advertyse the Arme. M-A Fyer to be made befor the Kyngs Gret Pavelyon or Tent where the Wache for that Nyght furst shall resort unto, aswell men of Arme as Archers, &c. When the Kyng or any other Prynce furst displeyth theyr Baners yt wode be doone by sadde and discreet auncyent counceillours, some of theym hooryd of age, schewyng the lawfull cawse why, to th'entent that there shuld be founde no wyldfulnes in the said Prince, but thatt he doeth hit upon a just cawse and quarrell; wiche doone to comaunde the Chief Herauldes to unrolle hit, and the Prince to make hym Knyght thatt berrith the sayd baniere yf he be not before, and comaunde hym to hold fast and to ryde forthe in the name of God. [From the Cottonian MS. Cleopatra, C. v. fol. 59-64.] HERAFTER FLOYON THE NAMES OF THE CAPTAYNS AND PETYCAPTAYNS WYTH THE BAGGES IN THEIR STANDERTS OF THE AREMY AND VANTGARD OF THE KYNG'S LEFFTENAUNT ENTERYNG IN TO FRANCE THE XVJth DAY OF JUNE IN THE vth YER OF THE reigne of kynGE HENRY THE VIIJt [1513]. GEORGE ERLE OF SHROVESBURY the Kyngs Leftenaunt of hys vant gard, bayryth in hys Standert goulls and sabull a Talbot, sylver, passant, and shaffrons gold. THOMAS ERLE OF DERBY bayryth goulles a Eygelle gold, wyth swedylled chyld in the fette, and Eygells fett. THE LORD OF SENT JOHNS bayryth gold halff a Lyon sabull, gotted gold, rampyng out of a wrayth goulls and sabull, wyth a platte betwen hys fette, voydded, the same platte goulls per palle. THE LORD FITZ WATER bayryth a Babyon with a hatte upon hys hed, and a bull's hed sabull rassed, the hornes sylver, wyth a crown and a cheyn at hyt, about hys nek sylver, and a elbow gard and the sonne, gold. THE LORD HASTYNGS bayryth blew and bloakett, a Bulls hed sabull, rassed wyth a crown about his nek gold, and iij sykells and garbes gold. THE LORD COBAм bayryth a Dolfyns hed sabull, wyth a wrayth about the same sylver and sabull. Made Knyght at Torney. "Lorde Decowrey Prior of St. Johns." Hall's Chronicle, p. 537. 2 Upon this word Archdeacon Nares has made the following remark: "Bloncket, adj., Gray. Used by Spenser as an epithet for liveries or coats, and explained in the original notes, gray coats." I believe it meant at first whitish, for I find in Cole's Dictionary, a blanquet pear, Pyrum subalbidum.' If so, it is from the French blanc. Kersey also has blankers, white garments. 'Our blonket liveries bene all to sadde For thilk same season, when all is ycladde I have not met with the word elsewhere." Shep. Kal. May, v. 5. SYR RYSE AP THOMAS, with iij. M' Walsh men in his retenue, baryth sylver a Ravun sabull. SIR JOHN OGHAN, in the same retenue, bayryth a Cokatryce goulls, powderd oen [query] and martletes gold. Shropshyr. Banerett.-SIR THOMAS CORNWELL, Baron of Burfford, bayryth sylver a Lyon goulles, powderyd wyth bessaunts, and a crown apon his hed gold, and Cornish choghes. Made Banerett at thys tyme; and Robert Pole his Pety Captayn. Staff. Banerett.-SIR JOHN ASTON bayryth goulls a Bulls hed gold, couped. Made Banerett at thys tyme; and Thomas Kynersley his Pety Captayn. Notyng. Banerett.-SYR WILLIAM POYNT bayryth goulls and sylver a Lyon passaunt sabull, wyth a synkfoyll goulls perced, in hys fotte, and Lyons fette wyth synkfoylls in the same, goulls, perced. Made Banerett at thys tyme; and Roger Poynt hys Pety Captayn. Derby. Banerett.-SIR HENRY SAVCHEVERELL bayryth goulls a gett Buk' sylver. Made Banerett at thys tyme; and John Bradburn hys Pety Captayn. Shrop. Banerett.-SIR THOMAS LEYHTON bayryth sylver a Serpent sabull with hys wyngs displeyd, and Bores hedds couped sabull. Made Banerett at thys tyme. Shrop. Banerett.-SIR THOMAS BLONT bayryth sylver a Lyon passant goulls, the tayll reversed, wyth a crown apon his hed gold, and sapits in the sonne. 2 Made Banerett at thys tyme; and Edward Blount his sonne his Pety Captayn. Leycest.-SIR JOHN DYGBE Marshall of the Vantgard bayryth a Ostrych sylver, wyth a molett for a difference assur. Middlesex.-SIR SAMSON NORTON Master of the Ordinance bayryth a Serpent goulls powderd wyth platts, and iij swards trianguller. Leycest.-SIR RICHARD SAVCHEVERELL Tresorer of the seid Vauntgard, bayryth a gott Buk sylver apon a wrayth gold and golls. Made Knyght at Torney. Staff. SIR JOHN DRAYCOTT bayryth gold a Serpents hed rassed goulls; and Richard Draycott his brodyr hys Pety Captayn. Staff-SIR LEWES BAGOTT bayryth goulls a gott Bukes hed sylver cowped, apon a wrayth, and a bar apon his nek gold; and Robert Cawardyn his Pety Captayn. Notyng.-SYR THOMAS SUTTON bayryth a Fox hed goulls rassed; and Rolynd Revell hys Pety Captayn. Notyng.-SYR JOHN DUNHAM bayryth vert a Merteron3 gold apon a wrayth betwen ij spayrs goulls; and Charles Barnbe his Pety Captayn. 1 This word, which is also written "gott," does not occur in either of the numerous glossaries which have been consulted. It probably meant a male buck. The Crest of Blount is an armed leg in the Sun; but what is meant by "sapits" has not been ascertained. 3 Query? |