176 Wulfhall and the Seymours 
Lykewyse to the Hundred fora Fine of agroundcalled Fitzwarren’s 0 1 4 
Lykewise for certen moneys due to the Queen’s grace for the House 
of Eston [7.e., Huston Priory, near Pewsey] 03 3 
Paid [1537] to William Franklin, Deane of the King? s College of 
Windesor for the amending of highways, and other deeds of Charity 
as shall stand with the King’s Majesty’s pleasure to appoint, for the 
soul’s health of the late Erles of Combreland, Southampton and 
Sussex departed, Knights of the Most Noble Order of the Garter.. 710 0 
The same for the late King of Scots . 060 0 
7. MIscELLANEOUS PAYMENTS. 
Paid to my lord of Canterbury, for a gown of Saten for my Lady 
with powdered armyns [ermine] 106s. 8d., and for a foot-cloth and 
harnes of velvet fora mule4 0 0: in all to him 8 July 9 6 8 
Paid at the month’s mind of my Lady Dame Elizabeth Seymonr* 055 4 
Oct. 1. In reward to Robert of Moulsey for bringing my Lord 
word of the Birth of Prince Edward. [His sister Jane sper 
son, afterwards King Edward VI.) “ip 020 0 
To two Sargents of Sarum ; in reward which brought twv6 fat oxen 
to my Lord’s Grace presented by the Mayor and his Brethren oo OMI ee: 
To doctor Bennet’s man which kept and broaght up the Red Deer 
which the said Dr. Bennet gave my Lord’s Grace p ven ORES DH 
And for bringing them to Wulf hall 0 0 12 
To Maklyn and Pollard of Burbage for being at Wulf hall is 
Christmas with their instruments 0 3 4 
In reward to Hancet that made Quene Ja ane’s pycture 10 Sept. . 010 0 
Do. to Mr. Olive | the Kyng’s Surgeon 11 Septr. 015 0 
Do. to Crystofer Samone 10 Oct. for drawing out my lady’s teeth 015 0 
To Mr. Awdley by the hands of Edw. Woulf 30 Dec. fora sherte 
which my lady gave the King to his New Year’s Gift 100s. 4d, 
Pd. to Wm. Hunt the 4th June with letters to London to my Lond 
concerning the Rising and uproar at Potterne in Wiltshire the space 
of 3 days [1542] 0 4 
For a box of Manus Christi § for my Lady se oo" (ORBZ 
*“¢ Month’s Mind.” One of those memorial days variously called ‘‘Mind Days,” ‘ Obits,’’ or 
*€ Year’s Mind,” on which a service in church or chantry-chapel was performed for the soul of some 
deceased founder or benefactor, Bequests of money were left for this purpose. The “‘ Lady Eliza- 
beth Seymour ’’ here mentioned was the grandmother of Protector Somerset. 
+‘ Hance: ” meaning probably Hans Holbein, 
+ Probably Mr. Ayliffe, King Henry the Eight’s surgeon. (See *‘ Wiltshire Collections,” p. 209.) 
3‘*Manus Christi.’ A kind of lozenge, composed of white sugar, rose-water, and powder of 
pearls, cast into little cakes aud gilded : on white paper anointed with oil of sweet almonds. The 
virtues of this innocent preparation were supposed to be considerable. For example, in Turner’s 
Herbal, an old quaint work of 1568,—‘* A Receipe for the ‘ Fever quotidian, or dayly Fever:’ Take 
the best aqua vite that ye can get, half a pound: puttherein the whitest Mary of Walwurt that ye 
can get, two unces: lef it stepe therein 3 dayes, and give the patient thereof to drink. But marke 
well, If it would chafe him too much, then temper him the drinke wyth a litle other wyne or drinke, 
and give him sometime Manus Christt.”’ 
