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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 July 2012
The extreme elegance of the sculpture of the royal seal, the impression of which you favoured me with a sight of, joined to the circumstance of its being as yet unpublished, has induced me to cause a drawing to be made of it, which, with the following description, you may probably think worth communicating to the Society of Antiquaries.
page 232 note * Pl. XIX.
page 232 note [a] There is a print of her by Vermeulen, from a portrait by Vanderwerff, Granger I. 58.
page 233 note [b] Almost all other writers concur in the mistake of calling this person Edward Lord Borough, or Burgh. But the fact is that this title was first bestowed on his father Thomas, who died 1550, 20 H. VI I.
page 233 note [c] Sandford's Geneal. History by Stebbing, p. 440.
page 233 note [d] Hayward's life of Edw. VI.
page 234 note [e] Test. Probat. Dec. 6, 1548.
page 234 note [f] 2 G. 4-99 in Collegio Armor.
page 235 note [g] V. 212. 123. and 369. in Colleg. Armor.
page 235 note [h] Dugd. Baron. vol. I. p. 405. and 724.
page 235 note [i] 2 H. 6–19. in Colleg. Armor.
page 237 note [k] This was the unfortunate Lady Jane Grey, daughter of Henry Grey, Marquis of Dorset, afterwards Duke of Suffolk, beheaded in the reign of Queen Mary.