ANNUAL SALAEIES, FEES, AND EMOLUMENTS. 107 



21. 2s. per month, including his maintenance and the keep 

 of a horse ; ten yeomen prickers, 20d. a day each for wages 

 and 20s. a year each for their liveries ; Thomas Tillesley, the 

 " gentleman " (huntsman ?), salary 2s. a day, including his 

 entertainment and charges ; William Sawle, another yeoman 

 pricker, a.t 2s. a dsiy for his wages and 11. per annum for his 

 livery ; four groomes at 20cL a day each for wages and 20s. per 

 annum for their several liveries ; John Hawke, waggoner for the 

 privy Buckhounds in the summer season and for the Harriers 

 in the winter time, 20d. a day for his wages and nothing per 

 annum for his livery. Richard Crockford, lymmerman, re- 

 ceived 20(1. a day for his wages and 20s. per annum for his 

 livery. It thus appears that the Privy or Household branch 

 of the Royal Buckhounds, per se, under the new arrangement, 

 consisted of the Master, the Sergeant, one yeoman pricker keep- 

 ing his own horse, eleven yeomen prickers, the " gentleman " 

 huntsman, four groomes, a waggoner, and a lymmerman. 



Now, as to the " Huntes for his Ma"*^^ old Buckhounds " 

 — evidently a draft if not actually the whole of the Here- 

 ditary branch of the pack — we find the Sergeant of this 

 division of the pack, Robert Rayne, in the receipt of 22^. 16s. 

 a year for his wages, and 14^. lis. 7cl. for a winter and 

 summer livery, as also 13^. Qs. 8d. "for feeding the said 

 Buckhounds," and 40Z. per annum "formerly paid by the 

 Keeper of the Privy Purse," all of which sums were pay- 

 able quarterly and due to him for one whole year ended at 

 Michaelmas 1610, amounting to 90^. 14s. Sd. Eight yeomen 

 prickers received 6d. each a day for their wages at 61. oS. lOd. 

 per annum each, for their winter and summer liveries. Six 

 grooms received 61. 13s. 4(i. each per annum for their wages 

 and 81. 4s. lOcZ. each for their liveries. The waggoner, George 

 Howme, had 61. 13s. 4d for his wages, and 81. 4s. lOcZ. for 

 his livery, per annum. It therefore appears that the "old" 

 division of this pack now consisted of a sergeant, eight 

 yeomen prickers, six groomes and a waggoner. According 

 to evidence, apart from and not alluded to in this series, 

 Timothy Tyrell, Esq., was the acting master of this appendage 



