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History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth. Vol. III

Note 302 — Chapter XIV

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The inventory of his losses which was sent in by the captain is noticeable, as showing the equipment of a Channel fishing vessel.—One last of herring, worth 4l. 13s. Three hagbushes, 15s. In money, 1l. 16s. 8d. Two long bows, 4s. Two bills and a sheaf of arrows, 3s. 8d. A pair of new boots of leather, 3s. 4d. Two barrels of double beer, 3s. 4d. Four mantles of frieze, 12s. A bonnet, 1s. 2d. In bread, candles, and other necessaries, 2s. The second time, one hogshead of double beer, 6s.—MS. State Paper Office, second series, Vol. XXVIII.

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