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XI. Copies of five Curious Writs of Privy Seal, one of them in the Time of Queen Mary, and the others of Queen Elizabeth, communicated by Craven Ord, Esq. F.R.S. V.P. from the Collection of the late Sir William Musgrave, Bart.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 July 2012

Craven Ord Esq.
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Extract

We will and comaunde you forthewithe uppon the sight hereof ye deliver or cause to be delivȓd to our trustie and welbeloved s'vnte Edmonde Standen Clarke of our stable one wagon of tymbre worck for Ladies and Gentlewomen of our prevye chamber withe wheeles and axeltrees strakes, nayles, clowts and all maner of work thertoo apperteyninge, fine redde cloths to kever and line the same wagon fringed with redde sylke and lyned with redde buckeram paynted with redde colours Collers drawghts of redde lether, hamer clothes with our armes & badges of our colours and all other things apperteininge unto the same wagon And these our letters shalbe your sufficient warraunte and discharge on this behalfe at all tymes Yeven under our signet at our Manour of Westmr. the xxviijth daye of Aprill In the thirde and fourthe years of our reign.

Type
Research Article
Information
Archaeologia , Volume 16 , 1812 , pp. 91 - 94
Copyright
Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1812

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References

page 92 note a William, Lord Parr of Kendal, was created Marquis of Northampton by Edward VI. He was made Earl of Essex by Henry VIII. being brother to Queen Catherine Parr. In the first year of Queen Mary's reign he was condemned with the Duke of Northumberland, but soon after pardoned; and restored by patent of Queen Elizabeth, in 1558.