g"-" S. VIII. Oct. 22. '59.] 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



323 



117. 

 118. 

 119. 

 120. 



121. 



122. 

 123. 



124. 

 125. 

 126. 

 127. 

 128. 

 129. 



130. 

 131. 

 132. 

 133. 

 134. 

 135, 



136. 



137. 

 138. 

 139. 

 140. 



141. 



142. 

 143. 



144. 

 145. 

 146. 

 147. 



148. 



149. 



150. 

 151. 

 152. 

 153. 

 154. 

 155. 

 156. 



157. 

 158. 

 159. 



160. 

 161. 

 162. 

 163. 

 164. 

 165. 

 166. 



Thomas Atterburv, b. May 23, 1683. 

 Randolph Barkerj b. 1681, 

 Brian ) Tin„fi,„.>, f b. 1682. 

 Gregory) ^^"'^^'^'"ib. 1719. 



(Both were, no doubt, related to the Economist.) 

 Andrew Bethune, b. 1705. 



(Possibly B.A. of Balliol College, 1724.) 

 John Blacstone, b. Sep. 23, 1713. 

 .John Bramestone, b. Sep. 29, 1696. 



(Was he B.A. of Catharine Hall, Camb., 1716?) 

 John Buckingham, b. 1717. 

 Thomas Burgoyne, b. 1721. 

 .Julius CiEsar, b. June 16, 1709. 

 Nicholas ) p„„f..n f b. 1675. 

 Thomas } ^""^"^^^ 1 b. 1665. 

 Thomas Carow, b. Dec. 10, 1602. 



(Was this Thos. Carew of Tower Hill, the poet?) 

 Jacob ) ru„i^„,„ fb. 1598. 

 Theodore l*^^*^<''^^'^ib. 1674. • 

 Ephraim Child, b. 1595. 

 Robert Codrington, b. 1633. 

 Owen Crane, b. 1635. 

 Andrew Crisp, b. 1665. 



(Of Merton and Oriel Colleges, Oxford.) 

 Nathaniel Danse, b. 1735. 



(Afterwards Sir N. D. Holland, Bart., M.P., the 



eminent and eccentric painter.) 

 John Deering, b. 1637. 

 Baldwin Duppa, b. 1681. 

 Marmaduke Etty, b. 1715. 

 Francis Feme. (No date given.) 



(Fell, of S. John's, Cambridge, Master of Wisbech 



School, Preb. of Ely, d. 1713.) 

 Francis Ferrand, b. Mar. 5, 1601. 

 Archibald Floyer, b. 1689. 

 Henry Hankey, b. 1700. 



(Sir Henry H., Knt., Alderman and Sheriff of 



London.) 

 Edmund Hayles, b. 1605. 

 Christopher Howell, b. 1617. 

 Stephen Jenour, b. Dec. 25, 1640. 

 Abraham Jordan. (At school, 1654.) 



(Query. Fell, of Trin. Coll., Cambridge?) 

 Thomas Meux, b. 1663. 



(Of Stoughton-Manor, heir to his brother-in-law, 



Sir Wm, Massingbeard, Bart.) 

 Christopher Minshull, b. 1686. 



(Probably nephew of Christ. M., Divinity Beadle at 

 Oxford, who died 1681.) 



Anthony K., f b. 1596. 

 Ezekiel j ^^^'^'^ j^_ ^-g.^ 



John Nelthorpe, b. 1662. 



Christopher^ (h. March 6, 1686. 



Edmund ' p^ , J b. 1689. 



Graves ( ^^*^'^ 1 s. a. at school, 1692. 



Richardson J Cb. 1682. 



(The last-named Avas Fellow of S. John's, and a 

 barrister ; afterwards a major in the army, and a 

 writer of some distinction. He died 1728.) 



Thoroton Pocklington, b. 1735. 



Fairfax Rashfield, b. 1705. 



Philip Rashleigh, b. Nov. 25, 1695. 



(Afterwards M.P. for Liskeard. Died 1736.) 



Henry] r.„ , „ fb. 1716. 



John^}^<^«'l^° {b.l713. 



Nicholas f «<.^k.,.,. 1 b. Mar. 27, 1608. 

 Richard 1 Sa">borne | ^^ ^^gg^ 



Christopher Sandes, b. Mar. 3, 1038. 

 William Shuckburgh, b. 1734. 

 Samuel Shuckford, b. 1730. 



107. Nathaniel Stackhouse, b. 1734. 



168. Thomas Swadlin, b. 1640. 



(Query, D.D. of S. John's, Oxford, imprisoned in 

 Gresham College? Died 1669.) 



169. George Tuke, b. Aug. 1610. 



(Was this Sir Geo. T. of Cressing Temple ?) 



170. Edward Turpin, b. Aug. 25, 1601. 



171. Robert Walgrave, b. 1596. (Son of the printer?) ' 



172. Lancelot Whitehall, b. 1665. 



173. Samuel Winstanley, b. 1695. 



Charles J. Robinson, M.A, 



Sevenoaks. Kent. 



NOTE ON FORMER PRINCES OF WALES, CHIEFLY 

 IN CONNEXION WITH OXFORD. 



The Prince of Wales's residence at Oxford will 

 naturally recal attention to previous instances in 

 English history when the heir apparent of the 

 throne was at that University. Those who wish 

 to refresh their memory on the subject with re- 

 jrard to Edward (commonly called the Black 

 Prince) will find a pleasing and graphic state- 

 ment on his Oxford life, as a member of Queen's 

 College, at p. 102. (2nd ed.) of the Rev. A. P. 

 Stanley's Historical Memoirs of Canterhury. The 

 passage is too long for extraction, but that is less 

 to be regretted, as the book is in so many hands. 



From a less known work I extract an interesting 

 and curious notice, entitled " Henry Vth,, where 

 Educated " : — 



" Henrj- the Fifth is said by Milner, in his History of 

 Winchester, on the authority of Stowe, to have received 

 his education at New College, under the tuition of his 

 uncle. Cardinal Beaufort, who was at that time Chan- 

 cellor of the University. Tradition, however, has gene- 

 rally given the honour to Queen's, and this tradition ia 

 supported by Holinshed and Speed. 



" Hearne affirms that he was educated at Queen's, and. 

 not (as John Stowe mistakes) in New College. 



" ' John Ross, or Rowse,' he adds, ' assures us that his 

 chamber was over the great gate of the Colledge, just 

 opposite to Edmund Hall Gate. Both the gate and 

 chamber are still (June 28, 1720) remaining, and are' 

 much noted by curious persons that come to Oxford.* 

 {Textus Eoffensis, p. 316.) 



" It has been inferred that he was a member of Queen'* 

 College from the circumstance which is related, not only 

 by Holinshed, but in nearly the same words by Speed 

 and Stowe, of this prince appearing before his father, who 

 was then very ill, • arparelled in a gown of blew satten, 

 full of small oilet holes, at every hole the needle hanging 

 by a silke thred, with ivhich it was sewed. About his 

 arm he ware an hound's collar set full of SS of gold, and 

 the tirets likewise being of the same metal.' It has been 

 suggested that he took the idea of this dress from the 

 singular custom, which is observed annually at Queen's 

 College, of the biirsar presenting every member with a 

 needle and thread ; a rebus (composed of the two French 

 words aiguille, a needle, and fl, thread,) on the name of 

 Egglesfield, their founder ; and that he wore it to show 

 his father that he was not forgetful of his academical pur- 

 suits, and to convince him that he had no desire of usurp- 

 ing his throne, which suspicious jealousy, raised in the 



