SIR TIMOTHY TYRELL, NINTH MASTER. 129 



death of said Ralph Read, and to continue during his life, and 

 due to him for the residue of this year, ISl. 18s. Ifc?. ; in 

 all, 20/. IGs. (kl" 



Redward Roe, " Harbinger for the Huntsmen, in the place of 

 Robert Bedborough at 12d. a day for his wages, payable 

 quarterly, and due to him for the like time, by vertue of H.M. 

 warrant under the Signet, dated the 26th of October, 1639, 

 the first payment to begin from the Feast of St. Michael 

 the Archangel last past and to continue during his life." 



Henry Sames and Edward Kinsley, "bonesetters," "to each 

 of them 191. 2s. 4id. per annum for their wages, and due to 

 them, for the aforesaid time," received 38/. 4s. 8d. 



In what capacity, not stated, Richard Eldridge received at 

 the rate of 40/. a year for wages and 40s. per annum for his 

 livery. Edward Lambert was in the receipt of 6/. ISs. 4cZ. a 

 year wages and 8/. 4s. 10c/. for his livery. 



1642. — The final account preserved in this series, so far as 

 our subject is concerned, only relates to the payment made 

 to this branch of the Royal Buckhounds for one half year 

 ended on Lady Day 1642. It only amounts to 710/. 10s. 4d. 

 Nearly all of the officials appear to have been paid at the 

 established allowance as indicated in the preceding audit for 

 the year ended at Michaelmas 1640. As previously observed, 

 we shall not hear anything further relating to the expenses, 

 or of the individuals who constituted the executive, until 

 the Accounts of the Treasurer of the Chamber of the Royal 

 Exchequer were again resumed spon after the Restoration. 



Sir Timothy Tyrell, or Tirell (as the name is generally 

 written in the official documents), the ninth Master of the 

 Privy or Household branch of the Royal Buckhounds — from 

 March 26, 1625, to May 19, 1633— was the second son of Sir 

 Edward Tyrell, Knight, M.P. for Oakley, county Bucks, and 

 Margaret, daughter of Thomas Aston, Esq., of Aston. The 

 family is reputed to have descended from Sir Walter Tyrell, 

 who killed William Rufus accidentally with an arrow when 



