422 APPENDIX II 



one gowne of clothe of tyssewe. 



one jerken of blew velvett w th sieves. 



one jerkyn of blew velvett wthout sieves. 



seven jerkens without sieves. 



two vyce cots, two scalpes, and one dagger. 



foure prophitts cappes. 



sixe capes of furre and one of velvett. 



one shepe hook, iiij whippes. 



a wno cappe. 



tenne bards, xvii hares. 



one jernette of blew velvett with borders. 



one Mantell of red Bawdekyn. 



three jerkens of red Bawdkyn with sieves. 



a ffawkyn of brasse. 



Eeceipts the iiij Oct. 1573 s. 



of Thomas Wallinger for one parcel of red velvett 

 in length about 1 yard by consent of sundry of the 

 Parishioners ..... vi viij 



of Casse of Boreham the eyght of June for the hyer 



of sundry players garments until Michaelmas night . x 



Churchwardens' account, 28 Nov. 1574 



Item in hand the playe books remaining witt the ib. 

 said George Martendale witt the rest . . iiij 



1574. Keceyved of the players of Boreham for the hire 



of the players garments till the mondaye 

 after twelfe day next after v 



Item soulde unto George Studlye and others all the 

 ropes, vestaments, subdeacons, players coats, 

 jerkens, gownes, heares, cappes, berds, 

 jornetts, mantells, and capes mentioned in 

 the Inventory e of the last Churchwardens 

 by the consent of diverse of the parishioners 

 as by a byll under their hands apereth 

 to the use of the mayentenance of the 

 Church for . . . . vi xiij iiij 



1575. Paide to M r Knott for the makinge of two 



oblijacyons for the assurance of the players 



garments belonginge to the Pyshe . . viij 



We have in these accounts a very vivid picture of the bustle of 

 the play-days. It is not clear whether the ' scaffold ' was inside or 



