160

RtCbarb, <&arl of annibtU—- “ To my most dear wife Philippa, ablue bed, marked with my arms, and the arms of my late wife;to my son Richard a standing-bed, called clove, also a bed of silk,embroidered with the arms of Arundel and Warren; to my dearson Thomas my blue bed of silk, embroidered with griffins; tomy daughter Charlton my bed of red silk, which is generally atReigate ; to my daughter Margaret my blue bed, usually atLondon .”

JHt* 3ol)tt Cobftam, Rttt. —“ To John Lewknor and KatherineLewknor, a red bed, embroidered with lions; and a bed ofNorwich stuff, embroidered with butterflies.”

Cftomas, ®arl Of 028artottfL— “ To Richard, my son and heir, myblessing, and a bed of silk, embroidered with bears and my arms.”

Soane, Saljp 3Berffabeitnp* —“ To Sir James, son and heir of theEarl of Ormond, a bed of gold swans, with tapetter of greentapestry, with branches of flowers of divers colours; to John ofOrmond, his brother, a bed of cloth of gold, with lebardes; andto Thomas Ormond, his brother, a bed of velvet, white and blackpaled; unto Elizabeth, his sister, a bed of blue baudekyn; toBartholomew Brokesby, my bed of silk, black and red, em-broidered with woodbine flowers of silver; and to Walter Kebellmy best black bed of silk.” ,

Robert, 2.0rtr i^uncjerforiu —“ To Robert Ilungerford a bed ofwhite velvet, embroidered, upon condition that at his death heleave it to his next heir male.”

Snite, Bttcl)f53 Of SBucktngfjam*—“ To my son of Buckingham abed of the Salutation of our Lady, with the hangings of thechamber of antelopes; to my son of Wiltshire , a sperver, called abed, of red velvet, partly gold.”