The progresses and public processions of Queen Elizabeth: Among which are interspersed other solemnities, public expenditures, and remarkable events during the reign of that illustrious princessCollected from original manuscripts, scarce pamphlets, corporation records, parochial registers, &c., &cIllustrated, with historical notes . ich. paper 1 quier. Ynke 1 pynt. Canvas bagg 1 Item, layde before my Lord Thesaurer and the Barons, at sundry times, and spent and given away by myself, in paper, 15 , for myself, to divers uses, 4 canvas baggs. Sine totles paperYnke Canvas ba
The progresses and public processions of Queen Elizabeth: Among which are interspersed other solemnities, public expenditures, and remarkable events during the reign of that illustrious princessCollected from original manuscripts, scarce pamphlets, corporation records, parochial registers, &c., &cIllustrated, with historical notes . ich. paper 1 quier. Ynke 1 pynt. Canvas bagg 1 Item, layde before my Lord Thesaurer and the Barons, at sundry times, and spent and given away by myself, in paper, 15 , for myself, to divers uses, 4 canvas baggs. Sine totles paperYnke Canvas baggsLether baggeGrene clothe 11 reame, 9 gallons, 3 pynts. H31 1 Buckram baggeCoffers 1 2 Extract from MS. Cotton, Titus B. III. ^g, s. d. Christo Barker, Impressor Dnse Reginae - - per ann. 6* 13 4 Andr. Brighte, distillator aquarum odifer - - - - 13 6* 8 Eidem pro custodia Bibliothecee apud Westm - - - 13 6 8 Edwardo Kyrkham, Custodi de les Maskes & disguisings, €d. per day 926 ACCOUNT OF THE CEREMONY OF THE MAUNDY, 1580. 2^7 The ceremony of the Maundyl was at this period regularly observed by theNobility and persons of distinction. Thus (as appears by the Berkeley MSS.)Henry Lord Berkeley, for his Maundy, yearly clothed many poor people. Warraunte to the Greate Wardrobe for her Majesties Mawndye in 1579-80 :. Wee woll and comaund you, that, immediatelye upon the sight hereof, yedelyver, or cause to be delyvered, to our welbeloved servaunt Rauf Hope, Yeomanof our Wardrobe of Robes, for those of our Mawndye, and our said Warderobe,theyse parcelles of stuff followinge ; that is to say, first, one hundreth thirtye andfyve yerdes of russet cloth, to make fourety and fyve gownes for fourtye and fyvepoore women; and fouretye and fyve peire of single soled showes for , two hundrethe fyvetye and eight elles of lynen cloth, aswell to make smockesfor the said poore women, as also to be employed in the service of our said , twentie and sixe peire of bearin
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