Chelmsford to Woodbridge. Woodbridge to Chelmsford. Chelmsford to Guildford. Plymouth 26th July.-The Regiment marched in two Divisions to Woodbridge, the first Division leaving Chelmsford 26th July, and arriving at Woodbridge on the 29th; the second Division left Chelmsford one day later, and arrived at Woodbridge on the 30th. 4th Sept.-The Regiment marched to Chelmsford, arriving there on the 9th. 1814. 20th June.-The Regiment marched to Guildford to be disembodied, leaving Chelmsford on the 20th June, and arriving at Guildford on the 24th. to Guildford (a party only) Portsmouth to Guildford (a party only) APPENDIX F. SIR THOMAS CARWARDEN'S ARMOURY.* Artillery, weapons, harneis, and munitions of warre, received from the Lady Elizabeth Carden, by the Sheriff of Surrey, to the Queen's use, 30th January, 1533. 102 Corseletts, at 288. the pece. 100 Morys pikes, at 3s. 4d. 50 Moryans with close eares, at 8s. 50 Moryans with eares for hackbutts, at 6s. 8d. 20 Stele collars, at 3s. 4d. 22 Horsemen's heddpeces, at 13s. 4d. 20 Stele Sadells, at 16s. 30 Pair of Gantlets, at 5s. 6 Pair of Vambraces with polderns, at 10s. 4 Velvet Sadells, and a horse harneis of velvet, 287. 20 Shertts of Mayle, 207. 50 Black Corsletts, 757. 26 Whyte Corsletts, 387. 50 Burgonettes, 187. The Italyan burgonettes (number not specified), 167. 14s. 30 Pair of Gauntletts, 57. 16 Pair of cushetts (cuisses), 107. 54 Almayne Ryvetts, with their furniture. 24 Demy Launces. 50 Black Bills, 1s. 4d. each. * Loseley Manuscripts, No. 52, pp. 134-9. 40 Horseman's staves, coloured white and black, 100 Bowes of the best Kynd (wych* bowes), 3s. 4d. each. 100 Sheves of Arowes of the best Kynd, cassyd in cases. at 2s. 4d. (the sheaf). 100 Pikes, 167. 13s. 4d. 20 Corseletts. 100 Sallets lackyng gorgets; black brigantynes of stele plate, 40s. each; with their murryons, 10s. each, White Brigandines of stele plate, 40s. each. Plated Jacks, 9s. each. Gilt Partisans, 13s. 4d. each. White ditto, 5s. each. White Halberts, 5s. each. Yellow Javelyns with broad heads. Halberds garnished with red, yellow, and silk tassells. 40 Half Hakes. 2 Spanish Hand Guns, one with a fiar-lock (fire-lock), and the wrest (rest) to the same, the other playne. 16 Great peeces of Ordnaunce of yron, whereof two are chamber peeces. Double bases wrought. Double bases cast. A cast robenette of yron. Double, single, and waggon base chambers, Of the best kind of wych, the material for the bows of the common sort of archers. Ascham says it was very inferior to the yew.-Torophilus, reprint, p. 144. 8 Lawnes. 3 Grand Guards. A Dagge with a case. 10 Pair of Moryan Sleves. 1 Dozen of old Swerds. A little house with 10 jacks, another with certain fyles. 90 Almayne ryvetts.* A complete harnes graven, lackying a Gauntlett. Another of Whyte plate, lackying shoes. Horse Caparisons. A Black Velvet harness, with gilt studs, 67. 13s. 4d. One of Black Sattin, embroidered with Silver, 87. One of Blue Leather, embroidered, 47. One of Red Leather, embroidered, 37. One of Black Velvet, 40s. A Blue Velvet Saddle, lined with parchment lace, and twysted lace of gold, the steelet of damaskine work in golde, 157.; the stirrups gilt, 20s.; the bitts with gilt bosses, 10s. each. A Shafforne (chanfron) for a horse. Another painted with a morisco work. What Almayne ryvet precisely was, none of the writers on ancient armour have distinctly instructed us. That the term was applicable to the whole suit of armour appears to be decided by a passage in Hall's 'Chronicle,' which described King Henry VIII. as " apparelled in Almayne ryvet, crested, his vambrace of the same, and on his head a chapeau lined with crimson satten, and on it a rich broach with the image of St. George; wearing over his Almayne ryvet a surcoat of white cloth of gold with a red cross." See the Editor's Introduction to Stothard's Monumental Effigies of Great Britain, p. 7. ↑ The Steele seems to imply the back or crupper part of the saddle; it is sometimes put for the whole saddle. |