175

lady’s chamber; y e closett within y e dyning chamber; y e dyning chamber; y®gallerye by this saide chamber; Mr. Long’s chamber in y e lower gallerye, y e outwardchamber to it; y e middle chamber; y e chamber which was Mr. Darcie’s ; y e school-master’s closet; y e closet next that; y e chappell; Mr. Mannock’s chamber; y echamber next to y e gate; y e steward’s chamber; y e inner chamber to y e saydchamber; Mr. Singleton’s chamber; y e clarke of y e kitchen his chamber; y*chamber next y e aforesaid chamber; y e armorie, y e chamber next y e armorie; y ecloset by y e wood house; y e chamber over y'skoringe; y®dayrye mayd’s chamber;y e yeomen’s gallerye, next y® chiefe chamber; Sir Harry his chamber; y e chambernext y e aforesaid ; y e chamber wher Thomas Warren did lye; y® gardener’s chamber;y e chamber over y e brewhouse; y® brewer’s chamber; y e porter’s lodge; y e bayle’schamber; Hoare his chamber; y e chamber over y e lead house; y e beste stablechamber; y e next stable chamber; y e thatcher’s chamber; y e chamber under y eaforesayd chamber; y e gallerye at y e tower; Mr. Darcey’s closet; Mr. Darcey’sbed-chamber; y e inner chamber; y e closett within y e saide chamber, y e pext chamberto y e said chamber; y e chamber where the musicyons play; Wilbee’s chamber; y ekeper’s chamber at y® lodge; y e great chamber; y e sommer purler; y e hall; y eentrance to y e seller; y e gallerye by y e kytchen; y e hind’s hall; y e winter parler; y echambers in y e wardrope; y e wardrope; y® lynnen chamber; y e laundrye house;y e nether still house; y e upper still house; y e kitchen; y e pastrye; y e drye larder; y ewett larder; y e fyshe yard; y e scooring house; y e candell house; y e slaughter house;y e fyshe house; y e pantrye; y® seller under y e pantrye; y e outwarde seller toy e wyne seller; y e wyne seller; y e dayre; y e cheese chamber; y° outward dayre ;y e candell chamber; y e brewhouse; y e backhouse; Rabye, his storehouse; y®graneries; y e woole chamber; y e sadler’s shopp; Miles Hunt his storehouse; myLadye’s storehouse in y e entry by y® hall; y® hopp house; y® hopp yard; y® malthouse; and y® Grange, which comprises a great and little hall; the bayley’s chamber,and different apartments for persons employed in husbandry; the wood yard.”

Page 24. — “ CUrfc of tfoe ©Horfcs.”

This is an ancient and very respectable office, and the above appellation isstill continued to the supervisors of the works in royal palaces; but with lesserpowers of authority. The Clerk of the Works was, formerly, the superior andcontrolling officer of all matters connected with the king’s buildings. In thehousehold establishments of the nobility, such an officer was also retained: the