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The Elizabethan Stage, Vol. 4

APPENDIX A A COURT CALENDAR

Reading edition

[Bibliographical Note.—This is primarily a list of plays, masks, and quasi-dramatic entertainments at court. The chronological evidence for the plays mainly rests upon Appendix B. Tilts and a few miscellaneous entertainments are included. And it has seemed worth while to trace the movements of the court, partly in order to locate the palaces at which the winter performances were given, partly because of the widespread use of mimetic pageantry during Elizabeth’s progresses and visits abroad. For the main migrations of the household (in small capitals), the authorities here cited are confirmed by the daily or weekly indications of a much more detailed Itinerarium than can be printed. Additions from sources not explored by me may be possible to the record of shorter visits or even that of the by-progresses, upon which Elizabeth was not always accompanied by the full household. I have not attempted to deal so completely with the Jacobean period. The King’s constant absences from court on hunting journeys are difficult to track and of no interest to dramatic history. Appendix B will show at which of the court plays he was personally present. The principal material used may be classified as follows: (a) The royal movements are frequently noted in ambassadorial dispatches, in private letters, notably those of Roger Manners to the Earls of Rutland (Rutland MSS.), of Rowland Whyte, court postmaster, to Sir Robert Sidney (Sydney Papers), and of John Chamberlain to Sir Dudley Carleton (Letters, ed. Camden Soc., and Birch, Court of James) and Sir Ralph Winwood (Winwood Memorials); and in the diaries of Henry Machyn, Lord Burghley (Haynes-Murdin, ii. 745; Hatfield MSS., i. 149; v. 69; xiii. 141, 199, 389, 464, 506, 596), Sir Francis Walsingham (Camden Miscellany, vi), and John Dee. (b) Collections of State and quasi-State Papers contain many dated and located documents emanating from the court, such as proclamations, privy seals, signet letters, and less formal communications from the sovereign or a secretary or other officer in attendance. Unfortunately Elizabeth’s letters missive have never been collected, and many of them are unlocated. Naturally ministerial documents require handling with discretion, lest the writers should be away from court. Letters patent bear the date and location of the Chancellor’s recepi, and the Chancellor was largely detached from the court. The sources for (a) and (b) are given in the Bibl. Note to ch. i. (c) The Register of the Privy Council records the localities of the meetings of that body, but it must be borne in mind that the registration was not very perfect (cf. ch. ii), and also that, although the Council ordinarily followed the court, meetings were occasionally held in Westminster or London, either at the Star Chamber or in the house of a councillor or even a citizen, when the court happened to be out of town. (d) Church bells were rung when the sovereign moved into or out of a parish, and the churchwardens entered the ringers’ fees in their accounts. The entries in J. V. Kitto, The Accounts of the Churchwardens of St. Martin’s in the Fields, 1525–1603 (1901, cited as Martin’s), record many comings and goings from Whitehall, but in some cases the date entered appears to be other than that of the actual ringing, either by error or because the payment was on a different day. The extracts from the accounts of St. Margaret’s, Westminster (cited as Margaret’s), in J. Nichols, Illustrations, 1, of Lambeth in D. Lysons, Environs of London, i. 222, and S. Denne, Historical Particulars of Lambeth (1795, Bibl. Top. Brit. x. 185), of Fulham in T. Faulkner, Fulham (1813), 139, of Kingston in Lysons, Environs, i. 164, and of Wandsworth by C. T. Davis in Surrey Arch. Colls., xviii (1903), 96, are scrappy and the year concerned is not always clear. Nichols, Eliz. iii. 37, gives an analogous record from the accounts of Chalk in Kent of the occasions on which the local carts were requisitioned for removes from Greenwich. (e) The dates and localities of knightings are given in W. A. Shaw, The Knights of England (1906), but many of them are from inconsistent and untrustworthy sources. (f) The Chamber Accounts (cf. App. B) contain under the annual heading ‘Apparelling of Houses’ summaries of monthly bills sent in by the Gentlemen Ushers of the Chamber of their expenses while engaged in making preparations for royal visits. They yield much new information as to the houses visited, but only very approximately date the visits. And it may be that the Ushers occasionally had to prepare for a visit which never took place. Analogous information is contained in the Declared Accounts of the Office of Works. A single account of the Cofferer of the Household, printed by Nichols, i. 92, gives a daily record of the locality of the household throughout the progress of 1561; as far as I know, it is the only extant document of its kind. (g) J. Nichols, in his Progresses of Elizabeth2 (1823) and Progresses of James I (1828), drew fully upon the contemporary printed descriptions of state entries and progresses, of which a list is given in ch. xxiv, and upon such ‘gests’ of progresses (cf. ch. iv) as survive. I have been able to correct and amplify his record of houses visited to a great extent, as much of the material now available, notably the Privy Council Register and the Chamber Accounts, was not used by him, and he occasionally assumed that royal plans were carried out, when they were not. I have done what I can to identify the royal hosts and their houses, but there is more of conjecture in my lists than my query-marks quite indicate. The Chamber Accounts entries are not in chronological order. Often only a name or a locality is given, and a good deal of plotting of routes on a map has been necessary. A more thorough study of local and family histories than I have been able to undertake would doubtless add corrections and further details. Local antiquaries might well follow the lines of study opened up by E. Green, Did Queen Elizabeth visit Bath in 1574 and 1592 (1879, Proc. of Bath Field Club, iv. 105), W. D. Cooper, Queen Elizabeth’s Visits to Sussex (1852, Sussex Arch. Colls., v. 190), W. Kelly, Royal Progresses and Visits to Leicester (1884), and M. Christy, The Progresses of Queen Elizabeth through Essex and the Houses in which she stayed (1917, Essex Review, xxvi. 115, 181). A knowledge of sixteenth-and seventeenth-century roads is useful. The Elizabethan list in W. Smith, The Particular Description of England, 1588 (ed. H. B. Wheatley and E. W. Ashbee, 1879) is fuller than that in W. Harrison, Description of England (ed. N. S. S. ii. 107), or that described from a manuscript of c. 1603 by G. S. Thomson in E. H. R. xxxiii. 234. The seventeenth-century description of J. Ogilby, Itinerarium Angliae (1675) became the parent of many travellers’ guides. But it does not include three private royal roads largely used in removes; viz. the King’s road by Chelsea to Richmond and Hampton Court, Theobald’s Road, and a road from Lambeth Ferry to Greenwich and Eltham. Useful studies are T. F. Ordish, History of Metropolitan Roads (L. T. R. viii. 1), and H. G. Fordham, Studies in Carto-Bibliography (1914). Other books are given in D. Ballen, Bibliography of Roadmaking and Roads (1914).]

1558

Nov. 17. Accession of Elizabeth at Hatfield.

Nov. 22. Progress through Herts and Middlesex to London by Hadley (Alice Lady Stamford?, Nov. 22–3) and Charterhouse (Lord North, Nov. 23–8).[1]

Nov. 28. Tower of London.[2]

Dec. 5. Somerset House, by water.[3]

Dec. 22. Whitehall.[4]

1559

Jan. 6. Play (=Queen’s=?) and mask (Papists).[5]

Jan. 12. Tower, by water.[6]

Jan. 14. Entry through London with pageants to Whitehall.[7]

Jan. 15. Coronation.[8]

Jan. 16. Tilt and mask (Almains and Palmers?).

Jan. 17. Barriers.[9]

Jan. 29. Mask (Moors?).

Feb. 5 (S.S.). Mask (Swart Rutters).

Feb. 7. Mask (Fishers).

March 21. Morris from Household feast at Mile End to court.[10]

c. March 31. Visit to Greenwich?[11]

Apr. 25. Supper at Baynard’s Castle (Earl of Pembroke).[12]

May 1. Maying on Thames at Whitehall.[13]

c. May 17. Visit to Greenwich.[14]

May 24. Mask (Astronomers) for French embassy.[15]

May 25. Baiting at palace for embassy.[16]

June 21. Greenwich.[17]

June 25. May game from London to court.[18]

July 2. City musters and tilt at court.[19]

July 3. Visit to Woolwich, with banquet in the Elizabeth Jonas.[20]

July 11. Joust by pensioners and mask.[21]

July 17. Progress in Kent and Surrey.[22] Dartford (July 17–18), Cobham Hall (Lord Cobham, July 18–21 <), Gillingham, Otford (July > 23–28 <), Eltham (Aug. 4), Croydon (Abp. of Canterbury, Aug. 5–6?) and Nonsuch (Earl of Arundel, Aug. 6–10).

Aug. 7. =Paul’s.=

Aug. 10. Hampton Court.[23]

Aug. 17–> 23. Visit to West Horsley (Lord Clinton), with mask (Shipmen and Country Maids).[24]

Sept. 28. Whitehall.[25]

Nov. 5. Tilt.[26]

Dec. 31. Play (=Chapel=?) and mask (Clowns or Nusquams?).[27]

1560

Jan. 1. Mask (Barbarians) for John Duke of Finland.[28]

Jan. 6. Masks (Patriarchs, Italian Women).

Feb. 25 (S.S.) or 26. Mask (Nusquams or Clowns?).

Feb. 27. Masks (Diana and Nymphs, Actaeon?).

Apr. 10. Morris and ‘queen’ from London to court.[29]

Apr. 21. Tilt.[30]

Apr. 24 < > 27. Visit to Deptford.[31]

Apr. 28. Tilt.[32]

May 14. Greenwich.[33]

c. May 24. Visit to Westminster?[34]

c. May. Visit to Eltham.[35]

July 29. Richmond by Lambeth (Abp. Parker).[36]

Aug. 3. Oatlands.[37]

Aug. 5–30. Progress in Surrey and Hants.[38] Sutton Place, Woking (Sir Henry Weston, Aug. 5), Farnham (Bp. Winchester, Aug. 7, 8), Rotherfield (John? Norton), Southwick (John White), Portsmouth, Netley Castle (Aug. 12–13), Southampton (Aug. 13–16), Winchester (Aug. 16–23), Micheldever (Edmund Clerk, Aug. 23), Basing (Marquis of Winchester, Aug. 23–28), Odiham (Chidiock Paulet?), Hartley Wintney (Sir John Mason?), Bagshot (Sir Henry Weston?).

Aug. 30. Windsor.[39]

Sept. 22 < > 30. Hampton Court.[40]

c. Oct. Visit to Horsley (Lord Clinton?).[41]

Nov. 10 < > 25. Whitehall.[42]

Nov. 27–> Dec. 2. Visit to Greenwich and Eltham.[43]

c. Dec. Visit to Queenborough.[44]

Christmas. =Dudley’s= and =Paul’s=, and masks. One of the plays was Preston’s Cambyses.[45]

1561

Feb. 17 (S.M.). Wrestling in ‘prychyng-plase’ at court.[46]

Feb. 18, 19. Masters of fence at court.[47]

Apr. 26 < > 29. Greenwich.[48]

June 24. River triumph. Dinner with Lord R. Dudley.[49]

July 10–Sept. 22. Progress in Essex, Suffolk, Herts., Middlesex.[50] Tower (July 10), Charterhouse (Lord North, July 10–14) with visit to Strand (Sir W. Cecil, July 13), Wanstead (Lord Rich, July 14), Havering (July 14–19) with visits to Pyrgo (Lord John Grey, July 16) and Loughton Hall (Lord Darcy?, July 17), Ingatestone (Sir William Petre, July 19–21), New Hall in Boreham (Earl of Sussex, July 21–26), Felix Hall (Henry Long?, July 26), Colchester (Sir Thomas Lucas, July 26–30) with visit to Layer Marney (George Tuke), St. Osyth (Lord Darcy, July 30–Aug. 2), Harwich (Aug. 2–5), Ipswich (Aug. 5–11),[51] Shelley Hall (Philip Tilney, Aug. 11), Smallbridge (William Waldegrave, Aug. 11–14), Hedingham (Earl of Oxford, Aug. 14–19), Gosfield (Sir John Wentworth, Aug. 19–21), Lees (Lord Rich, Aug. 21–25), Great Hallingbury (Lord Morley, Aug. 25–27), Standon (Sir Ralph Sadleir, Aug. 27–30), Hertford (Aug. 30–Sept. 16), Hatfield?, Enfield (Sept. 16–22).

Sept. 22. St. James’s.[52]

Oct. 28. Visit to Whitehall. Baiting and mask (Wise and Foolish Virgins) for French embassy.[53]

Dec. 4 < > 14. Whitehall.[54]

Christmas. =Dudley’s= and =Paul’s=.

Dec. 27 < > Jan. 3. Lord of Misrule from Temple to court.[55]

1562

Jan. 15–16. Visit to Baynard’s Castle (Earl of Pembroke), with mask.[56]

Jan. 18. Gorboduc and mask by Inner Temple.

Feb. 1. Mask from London to court, ‘and Julyus Sesar’.[57]

Feb. 2 < > 10 (S. T.). =Paul’s.=

Feb. 10. Tilt.[58]

Feb. 14. Running at ring.[59]

June 5. Greenwich.[60]

Sept. 16 < > 19. Hampton Court, by Southwark.[61]

c. Oct. Visit to Oatlands.[62]

Nov. 8. Somerset House.[63]

Dec. 14 < > 21. Whitehall.[64]

Christmas. =Dudley’s= and =Paul’s=.

1563

Feb. 21 (S.S.).

June 14. Greenwich.[65]

July 20 < > Aug. 1. Richmond, by Lambeth.[66]

Aug. 2 < > 4. Windsor by Stanwell.[67]

1562–3. Visits to Sunninghill, Oatlands, Nonsuch (Earl of Arundel), the New Lodge, the Twelve Oaks.[68]

Christmas.[69] Two plays by unnamed companies.

1564

Feb. 2. Play by unnamed company.

Feb. 13 (S.S.).

Apr. 23 < > May 5. Richmond.[70]

June 9. Three masks and ‘devise with the men of armes’ for French embassy.[71]

June 28. Visit incognita to Baynard’s Castle (Earl of Pembroke) for St. Peter’s watch.[72]

June 30 < > July 5. Whitehall.[73]

July 5. Visit to Sackville House (Sir Richard Sackville), with play and mask.[74]

July 6. Visit to Cecil House (Sir W. Cecil) for christening of Elizabeth Cecil.[75]

July 6 < > 16. Greenwich.[76]

July 21 or 22. Whitehall.[77]

c. July 27–Sept. 12. Progress in Middlesex, Herts., Cambridgeshire, Hunts., Northants., Leicestershire, Bucks., and Beds.[78] Theobalds (Sir William Cecil), Enfield (July 31, Aug. 1), Hertford Castle, Aldbury (Thomas Hyde), Haslingfield (Mr. Worthington, Aug. 4–5), Grantchester (Aug. 5), Cambridge (King’s College, Aug. 5–10),[79] Long Stanton (Bp. of Ely, Aug. 10), Hinchinbrook (Sir Henry Cromwell, Aug. 10),[80] Kimbolton (Thomas? Wingfield), Boughton (Edward Montague), Launde (Henry, Lord Cromwell, c. Aug. 18), Braybrooke Castle (Sir Thomas Griffin), Dallington? (Sir Andrew Corbett), Northampton (Mr. Crispe), Easton Neston (Sir John Fermor), Grafton, Thornton (George Tyrrell), Toddington (Sir Henry Cheyne), St. Albans (Sir Richard Lee), Great Hampden? (Griffith Hampden), Princes Risborough? (Mr. Penton), Shardeloes in Amersham? (William Totehill), Harrow (Sept. 12), Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham).

Sept. 13. St. James’s.[81]

Sept. 15. Dinner with Marchioness of Northampton at Whitehall.[82]

c. Oct.-Nov. Visits to Oatlands and Windsor.[83]

Dec. 7. Whitehall.[84]

Christmas. =Warwick’s= (twice), =Paul’s=, and =Chapel= (Damon and Pythias?).

1565

Jan. =Westminster= (Miles Gloriosus and (?) Heautontimorumenos).

Jan. 7. Tilt, dance, and foot tourney at night.[85]

Feb. 2. =Paul’s.=

Feb. 18. Play by =Sir Percival Hart’s sons= and mask (Hunters and Muses).

March 5 (S.M.). Tilt.[86]

March 6. Tourney. Masks (Satyrs and Tilters) and play by =Gray’s Inn= at supper by Earl of Leicester.[87]

Apr. 27. Visit to Earl of Leicester.[88]

May 12. Visit to Greenwich.[89]

c. June 2. Visit to Tower, with imperial ambassador, Adam Swetkowyz.[90]

June 24 < > 26. Greenwich.[91]

July 14. Whitehall.[92]

July 16. Visit to Durham Place for wedding of Henry Knollys and Margaret Cave, with tourney and two masks.[93]

July 17. Richmond.[94]

Aug. 8. Windsor, by Ankerwyke (Sir Thomas Smith).[95]

c. Aug.-Sept. Visits to Sunninghill, Farnham, and Bagshot.[96]

Sept. 14. Whitehall. Visit to Cecilia of Sweden (Bedford House?).[97]

c. Sept. Visit to Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham).[98]

Oct. 7, 13. Visits to Cecilia of Sweden.[99]

Oct. 29–> Nov. 2. Visit to Nonsuch (Earl of Arundel).[100]

Nov. 11. Tilt at wedding of Earl of Warwick and Lady Anne Russell.[101]

Nov. 12. Tourney.

Nov. 13. Barriers.

Christmas. =Paul’s= (thrice by Jan. 3, including one at Savoy for Cecilia of Sweden) and =Westminster= (Sapientia Solomonis).

1566

Jan. 6. King of the Bean at court.[102]

Feb. 5. Greenwich.[103]

Feb. 14. Visit to Baynard’s Castle (Earl of Pembroke).[104]

Feb. 24–26 (S.). Gismond of Salerne by Inner Temple (?). Wedding of Earl of Southampton and Mary Browne, with two masks and tourney.[105]

June 28 or 29. St. James’s.[106]

July 1. Wedding of Thomas Mildmay and Frances Radcliffe at Bermondsey (Earl of Sussex).[107]

July 8–Sept. 9. Progress in Middlesex, Herts., Beds., Hunts., Northants., Lincs., Rutland, Warwickshire, Oxfordshire, Berks.[108] Hendon (Edward? Herbert, July 8), Shenley (Michael Pulteney), Hatfield, Knebworth (Rowland Lytton), Bygrave (William Warren?), Wrest (Duchess of Suffolk), Dame Ellensbury’s in Houghton Conquest, Willington (John Gostwick), Bletsoe (Lord St. John), Bushmead (William Gery), Kimbolton (Thomas? Wingfield, July 21), Leighton Bromswold, Fotheringay Castle, Apethorpe (Sir Walter Mildmay), Colly Weston (July 29, Aug. 3), Greyfriars at Stamford (Sir W. Cecil, Aug. 5), Grimsthorpe (Duchess of Suffolk), Sempringham (Lord Clinton), Irnham (Richard Thimelby), Exton (Sir James Harington), Kingscliffe, Deene (Edmund Brudenell), Dingley (Edward Griffin), Whitefriars at Coventry (Aug. 17–19),[109] Kenilworth (Earl of Leicester, Aug. 19–22), Warwick (Earl of Warwick), Charlecote (Sir Thomas Lucy, > Aug. 24), Broughton (Richard Fiennes), Woodstock (Aug. > 26–31), Oxford (Aug. 31–Sept. 6),[110] Rycote (Sir Henry Norris, Sept. 6–7), Bradenham (Lord Windsor, Sept. 7–9).

Sept. 9. Windsor.[111]

Sept. Visit to Bagshot (The Bush).[112]

Sept. 10 < > 17. Richmond.[113]

Sept. 27. Whitehall.[114]

Christmas. =Paul’s= (twice).

1567

Jan. 10. Queen in country.[115]

Jan. 17–Feb. 1. Visits to Croydon (Abp.?) by Lambeth (?), Nonsuch (Earl of Arundel, Jan. 21–27), and Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham, Jan. 27–Feb. 1).[116]

Feb. 9–11 (S.). =Westminster.=

Feb. 10. Visit to Arundel House (Earl of Arundel)?[117]

Feb. 11. =Windsor Chapel.=

Apr. 13. Play for Spanish embassy.[118]

June 11. Richmond.[119]

July 22. Windsor.[120]

Aug. 12? Oatlands.[121]

Aug. Visit to Beddington? (Francis Carew) by Kingston.[122]

Aug. 18 < > 20–30. Progress or visits in Surrey and Hants. Woking, Guildford Manor (Aug. 20, 21), Loseley? (William More), Farnham (Bp. Winchester, Aug. 24, 25, 29), Odiham, Bagshot.[123]

Aug. 30. Windsor.[124]

Oct. 12. Hampton Court.[125]

Dec. 23. Whitehall.[126]

Christmas. =Rich’s= (twice), =Paul’s= (twice), =Westminster=. The Revels prepared eight plays this winter, The King of Scots (tragedy), As Plain As Can Be, The Painful Pilgrimage, Jack and Jill, Six Fools, Wit and Will, Prodigality, Orestes (the extant play?), and six masks, of which two were not used.

1568

Jan. 2. Visit to Charterhouse.[127]

c. Feb. Visit to Hackney.[128]

Feb. 29–March 2 (S.). =Chapel= (tragedy) and =Windsor Chapel=.

Apr. 6. Greenwich.[129]

July 6–12? Visit to Charterhouse (Duke of Norfolk).[130]

July 12–Sept. 22. Progress in Essex, Middlesex, Herts., Beds., Bucks., Northants., Oxon., Berks.[131] Havering (July 13–15) with visits to Giddy Hall in Romford (Sir Anthony Cooke) and Pyrgo (Lord John Grey), Copt Hall (Thomas Heneage, July 19), Enfield (July 22, 25), Hatfield (July 30, Aug. 3, 4, 7), Knebworth (Rowland Lytton), St. Albans (Sir Ralph Rowlett, Aug. 8), Dunstable (Edward Wingate), Brickhill (Thomas Duncombe?), Whaddon (Lord Grey), Buckingham (William Davers? at parsonage), Easton Neston (Sir John Fermor, Aug. 14, 21), Grafton Regis, Charlton (Sir Robert Lane), Bicester (Mr. More, Aug. 27), Rycote (Sir Henry Norris), Ewelme, Wallingford (Thomas Parry at College), Yattendon (Sir Henry Norris?), Donnington Castle, Newbury (Sept. 12, 13), Aldermaston (William? Forster), Reading (Queen’s house, Mr. Stafford, Mr. Gare, Sept. 18?).

Sept. 22. Windsor.[132]

Oct. 3 < > 20. Hampton Court.[133]

Dec. 26. =Rich’s.=

1569

Jan. 1. =Paul’s.=

Feb. 12. Whitehall.[134]

Feb. 22 (S.T.). =Windsor Chapel.=

May 6. Greenwich.[135]

May 15 (?). Visit of Earl of Leicester and Odo de Coligny, Cardinal of Châtillon, to Oxford, with The Destruction of Thebes.[136]

July 21. Richmond, by Lambeth.[137]

July 29. Oatlands.[138]

Aug. 5 < > 8–Sept. 23 or 24. Progress in Surrey and Hants.[139] Chertsey (Sir William FitzWilliam?), Woking (Aug. 9), Guildford (Aug. 10, 12), Farnham (Bp. Winchester, Aug. 14, 17, 20, 22) with visit to Kingsley (Nicholas Backhouse), Odiham, Basing (Marquis of Winchester, Aug. 27, 29; Sept. 1), Abbotstone (Lord St. John), Soberton (Anne, Lady Lawrence), Tichfield (Lady Southampton, Sept. 4, 6), Southampton Tower (Sept. 6?, 8, 9, 14), Melchet (Richard? Audley), Mottisfont (Lord Sandys), Wherwell (Sir Adrian Poynings), Hurstbourne? (Sir Robert Oxenbridge), Steventon (Sir Richard Pexall), The Vine in Sherborne St. John (Lady Sandys, Sept. 22), Hartley Wintney (Lady Mason), Bagshot (Sir Henry Sutton).

Sept. 23 or 24. Windsor.[140]

Nov. 17. Accession day first kept.[141]

c. Dec. Visit to Bisham (Lady Hoby).[142]

Dec. 27. =Windsor Chapel.=

1570

Jan. 6. =Chapel.=

Jan. 20. Hampton Court.[143]

Feb. 5 (S.S.). =Rich’s.=

March 19. Visit to Ham House (Madame de Châtillon).[144]

June 18 < > 20. Oatlands.[145]

July 16–Sept. 29. Progress in Middlesex, Bucks., Beds., Oxon., and Berks.[146] Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham, July 16–18), Denham (Sir George Peckham, July 18–19), Chenies (Earl of Bedford, July 19–Aug. 13), Pendley (Edmund Verney, Aug. 15–17), Toddington (Sir Henry Cheyne, Aug. 19, 20), Dame Ellensbury in Houghton Conquest, Segenhoe in Ridgmont (Peter Grey), Wing (Sir William Dormer, c. Aug. 24), Eythorpe (Sir W. Dormer), Rycote (Sir Henry Norris, Aug. 30, Sept. 2, 6, 7), Ewelme, Reading (Sept. 17, 24–26), Philberds in Bray (Sir Thomas Neville).

Sept. 29. Windsor.[147]

Nov. 6 or 7. Hampton Court.[148]

Dec. 28. =Paul’s.=

1571

Jan. 6. Challenge for jousting.

Jan. 14 < > 19. Somerset House.[149]

Jan. 23. Visit to Bishopsgate (Sir Thomas Gresham) to open Royal Exchange.[150]

Jan. 20 < > 29. Whitehall.[151]

Feb. 25–27 (S.). =Chapel=, =Windsor Chapel=, and =Paul’s=.

March 2. Greenwich.[152]

March 31 < > Apr. 2. Whitehall.[153]

Apr. 20. Visit to St. George’s Fields.[154]

Apr. 29. Queen at wedding of Marquis of Northampton and Helena von Snavenberg or Snachenberg.[155]

May 1–3. Tilt, tourney, barriers.[156]

June 7, 8. Visit to Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham).[157]

c. Apr.-July. Two visits to Bermondsey (Earl of Sussex).[158]

July 7 < > 8. Hampton Court.[159]

July-Aug. Visits to Horsley (Earl of Lincoln), Oatlands, Byfleet.[160]

Aug. 8 < > 12–Sept. 22. Progress in Middlesex, Herts., and Essex.[161] Gunnersbury, Hendon (Edward Herbert), Hatfield (Aug. 15–21), Knebworth (Rowland Lytton), Brent Pelham (Lord Morley, Aug. 26), Saffron Walden, Audley End (Duke of Norfolk, Aug. 29–Sept. 3), Horham Hall in Thaxted (Sir John Cutts, Sept. 5) with hunt in Henham Park, Lees (Lord Rich, Sept. 7, 8), Rookwood Hall in Roding Abbess (Wiston Browne), Mark Hall in Latton (James Altham, Sept. 13, 14, 17), Stanstead Abbots (Edward Bashe, Sept. 20), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, Sept. 22), Hadley (Lady Stamford), Harrow (William Wightman).

Sept. 22. St. James’s.[162]

Sept. 26. Richmond.[163]

Oct. 23 < > 28. Greenwich.[164]

Dec. 12. Whitehall.[165]

Dec. 16 < > 23. Wedding of Earl of Oxford and Anne Cecil.[166]

Dec. 23. Wedding of Edward Somerset (Lord Herbert) and Elizabeth Hastings.[167]

Christmas. The Revels prepared six masks this winter.

Dec. 27. =Lane’s= (Lady Barbara).

Dec. 28. =Paul’s= (Iphigeneia).

1572

Jan. 1. =Windsor Chapel= (Ajax and Ulysses).

Jan. 6. =Chapel= (Narcissus).

Feb. 17 (S.S.). =Lane’s= (Cloridon and Radiamanta).

Feb. 19. =Westminster= (Paris and Vienna, with tourney and barriers).

Apr. 10 or 11. Greenwich.[168]

May 5. St. James’s.[169]

c. May 25. Visit to Hampton Court (?).[170]

c. June 10. Visit to Greenwich.[171]

June 15. Baiting, and mask (Apollo and Peace) and tourney in banqueting house at Cockpit for French embassy.[172]

June 20. Whitehall.[173]

July 15–Sept. 28. Progress in Middlesex, Essex, Herts., Beds., Bucks., Northants., Warwickshire, Oxon., Berks.[174] Bishopsgate (Jasper Fisher), Bethnal Green (Joan, Lady White), Havering (July 19, 20), Birch Hall in Theydon Bois (Edward? Elderton), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, July 22–25) visit to Enfield, Hatfield, Gorhambury (Sir Nicholas Bacon, July 25–28), Dunstable (Edward Wingate?, July 28–29), Woburn (Earl of Bedford, July 29–31) with visit to Chicheley (Elizabeth Weston), Salden (John Fortescue, Aug. 1–4), Beachampton (Thomas? Pigott), Easton Neston (Sir John Fermor, Aug. 4–8), Edgecott (William Chauncy, Aug. 10), Bishop’s Itchington (Edward Fisher, Aug. 11), Warwick Castle (Earl of Warwick, Aug. 11–13), Kenilworth (Earl of Leicester, Aug. 13–16),[175] Warwick Castle (Aug. 16–18) with visit to Warwick Priory (Thomas Fisher, Aug. 16),[176] Kenilworth (Aug. 18–23), Charlecote (Sir Thomas Lucy, Aug. 23), Compton Wyniates (Lord Compton, Aug. 23), Great Tew (Henry Rainsford), Woodstock (Aug. 27, Sept. 7–19) with visit to Langley (Sir Edward Unton), Holton (Sir Christopher Browne), Ewelme, Reading (Sept. 21–28), Philberds in Bray (Sir Thomas Neville, Sept. 28).

Sept. 28. Windsor.[177]

c. Nov. 11. Hampton Court.[178]

Christmas. =Leicester’s= (thrice) and =Paul’s=. The Revels prepared plays on Theagenes and Chariclea, Perseus and Andromeda, and Fortune, and a double mask (Fishermen and Fruit-wives) this winter.

1573

Jan. 1. =Windsor Chapel.=

Jan. 6. =Eton.=

c. Jan. 29. Greenwich, by Somerset House.[179]

Feb. 1–3 (S.). =Sussex’s=, =Lincoln’s= and =Merchant Taylors= (Perseus and Andromeda?).

Feb. 24–March 10. Visits to Fold in South Mimms (Mr. Waller), Islehampstead Latimer (Miles Sandys), Gorhambury (Sir Nicholas Bacon), Brockett Hall in Hatfield (John Brockett), Northiaw (Earl of Warwick), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, 8 days), and Bishopsgate (Jasper Fisher, March 7).[180]

July 14–Sept. 26. Progress in Surrey, Kent, and Sussex.[181] Croydon (Abp. of Canterbury, July 14–21), Orpington (Sir Percival Hart, July 21–24),[182] Otford (July 24), Knole in Sevenoaks (July 24–29), Bastead (July 29), Comfort in Birling(Lord Abergavenny, July 29–Aug. 1), Oxenheath in West Peckham? (Sir Thomas Cotton, Aug. 1), Eridge (Lord Abergavenny, Aug. 1–7) with visit to Mayfield (Sir Thomas Gresham)?, Bedgebury in Goudhurst (Alexander Culpepper, Aug. 7–8) by Kilndown, Hemstead in Benenden (Thomas Guildford, Aug. 8–11), Northiam (George Bishop, Aug. 11), Rye (Aug. 11–14) with visit to Winchelsea (Mr. Savage?), Northiam (Aug. 14), Sissinghurst in Cranbrook (Richard Baker, Aug. 14–17), Boughton Malherbe (Thomas Wotton, Aug. 17–19) by Smarden, Hothfield (John Tufton, Aug. 19–21), Olantigh in Wye (Sir Thomas Kempe, Aug. 21–22), Brabourne (Sir Thomas Scott, Aug. 22), Westenhanger (Aug. 22–25), Sandgate Castle (Aug. 25), Dover, (Aug. 25–31) by Folkestone with visit to Thomas? Fisher, Sandwich (Roger? Manwood, Aug. 31–Sept. 3),[183] Wingham (Sept. 3), Canterbury (St. Augustine’s, Sept. 3–16) with visit to Abp. Parker (Sept. 7),[184] Faversham (Sept. 16–18), Tunstall (William Cromer, Sept. 18–19), Gillingham (Sept. 19), Rochester (the Crown, Sept. 19–23) with visit to a ship, Bulley Hill (Richard Watts, Sept. 23–24), Cobham (Lord Cobham, Sept. 24), Sutton (Sept. 24), Dartford (Sept. 24–26).

Sept. 26. Greenwich.[185]

c. Nov. Two visits to Deptford.[186]

Nov. 25. Somerset House, by Leicester House (?).[187]

Dec. 19. Whitehall.[188]

Dec. 26. =Leicester’s= (Predor and Lucia). Mask (Lance-knights).

Dec. 27. =Paul’s= (Alcmaeon).

Dec. 28. =Leicester’s= (Mamillia).

1574

Jan. 1. =Westminster= (Truth, Faithfulness, and Mercy). Mask (Foresters and Wild Men).

Jan. 3. =Clinton’s= (Herpetulus the Blue Knight and Perobia).

Jan. 6. =Windsor Chapel= (Quintus Fabius). Mask (Sages).

Jan. 12. Hampton Court.[189]

Feb. 2. =Merchant Taylors= (Timoclea at the Siege of Thebes by Alexander). Mask (Virtues) not shown.

Feb. 18–20. Visits to Earl of Lincoln and to Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham).[190]

Feb. 21–23 (S.). Queen entertained privately by neighbours.[191]

Feb. 21. =Leicester’s= (Philemon and Philecia).

Feb. 23. =Merchant Taylors= (Perseus and Andromeda). Masks (Warriors and Ladies).

March 2–3. Greenwich, by Lambeth (Abp. Parker).[192]

June 30. Richmond, by Merton Abbey (Gregory? Lovell).[193]

July 7. Windsor, by Stanwell and Colnbrook.[194]

July 11 < > 13. =Italians.=

July 15–Sept. 25. Progress in Berks., Oxon., Gloucestershire, Somerset, Wilts., Hants, and Surrey.[195] Binfield, Reading (July 15–23) with play (July 15) by =Italians=, Caversham or Rotherfield Greys (Sir Francis Knollys, July 23), Ewelme (July 23–24), Holton (Christopher Browne, July 24), Woodstock (July 24–Aug. 2), Langley (Sir Edward Unton, Aug. 2–3), Burford (Aug. 3), Sherborne (Thomas Dutton, Aug. 3–4), Sudeley Castle (Lady Chandos, Aug. 4, 5), Boddington (Mr. Denne), Gloucester (Aug. 10) with visit to Churcham?, Frocester (George Huntley, Aug. 10–11), Iron Acton (Sir Nicholas Pointz), Berkeley Castle (Lord Berkeley, Aug. 11–12), Berkeley Hearne?, Bristol St. Lawrence, Bristol (Sir John Young, Aug. 14–21),[196] Keynsham (Henry? Brydges, Aug. 21), Morecroft (Stokes Croft?, Aug. 21), Bath (Aug. 21–23), Hazelbury (John Bonham, Aug. 23), Lacock (Sir Henry Sherington, Aug. 23–28), Erlestoke (William Brouncker, Aug. 28–31), Heytesbury (Mr. Hawker, Aug. 31–Sept. 3) with visit to Longleat (Sir John Thynne, Sept. 2), Wylye? (Lady Mervyn, Sept. 3), Wilton (Earl of Pembroke, Sept. 3–6) with visit to Clarendon Park, Salisbury (Bp.’s, Sept. 6–9) with visit to Amesbury, Winterslow (Giles Thistlethwaite?, Sept. 9), Mottisfont (Lord Sandys, Sept. 9–10), Somborne (Henry? Gifford, Sept. 10), Winchester (Sept. 10–13), Abbotstone (Marquis of Winchester, Sept. 13), Alresford, Herriard (George Puttenham), Odiham (Sept. 14–16), Farnham (Bp. Winchester, Sept. 15, 19), Bagshot (Sept. 24–25).

Sept. 25. Oatlands.[197]

Oct. 1. Hampton Court.[198]

Oct. 19–22. Visit to Nonsuch (Earl of Arundel).[199]

Christmas. Phedrastus and Phigon and Lucia rehearsed by =Sussex’s=, Three masks this winter (Pilgrims, Mariners. Hobby-horses).[200]

Dec. 26. =Leicester’s=, with boys.

Dec. 27. =Clinton’s= (Pretestus?).

1575

Jan. 1. =Leicester’s= (Panecia?).

Jan. 2. =Clinton’s.=

Jan. 6. =Windsor Chapel= (Xerxes?).

Feb. 2. =Paul’s.=

Feb. 3 < > 6. Richmond.[201]

Feb. 13 (S.S.). =Chapel.=

Feb. 14. =Warwick’s.=

Feb. 15? =Merchant Taylors.=

March 16. Visit to Mortlake (Dr. Dee).[202]

March 23 < > 25. St. James’s.[203]

c. Apr. (?). Visit to Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham), by Chiswick.[204]

Apr. 20. Greenwich.[205]

c. May 5–8. Two visits to Lady Pembroke in illness at Baynard’s Castle.[206]

May 23–Oct. 10 < > 11. Progress in Middlesex, Herts., Beds., Bucks., Northants., Warwickshire, Staffs., Worcestershire, Gloucestershire, Oxon., Berks.[207] Stoke Newington (John Dudley, May 23), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, May 24–June 6), Broxbourne (Sir George Penruddock), Woodhall (Sir John Butler), Hatfield (June 7–14), Luton (George Rotherham), Toddington (Lord Cheyne), Segenhoe in Ridgmont (Peter Grey), Holcutt (Richard Charnock), Chicheley (Elizabeth Weston), Grafton (June 19–July 6), Fawsley (Sir Richard Knightley), Long Itchington (Earl of Leicester, July 9), Kenilworth (Earl of Leicester, July 9–27),[208] Meriden (William Foster), Middleton (Sir Francis Willoughby), Swinfen (John Dyott?), Lichfield (July 30–Aug. 3)[209] with visits to Beaudesert (Lord Paget) and Alrewas (Walter Griffith, July 30), Colton (Katharine, Lady Gresley), Chartley (Lady Essex), Stafford Castle (Lord Stafford, Aug. 7, 8) with visit to Ellenhall (Walter? Harcourt), Chillington (John Giffard), Dudley Castle (Lord Dudley, Aug. 12), Hartlebury Castle (Bp. of Worcester, Aug. 12–13), Worcester (Bp. of Worcester, Aug. 13–20)[210] with visits to Hindlip (John Habington, Aug. 16), Hallow Park (John Habington, Aug. 18) and Batenhall Park (Thomas Bromley, Aug. 19), Elmley Bredon (Anne Daston, Aug. 20–22), Evesham? (Aug. 21), Campden (Thomas Smythe), Sudeley Castle (Lord Chandos), Sherborne (Thomas Dutton), Langley (Sir Edward Unton, Aug. 27), Cornbury (Thomas Stafford?, Aug. 29), Woodstock (Aug. 29–Oct. 3) with entertainment by Sir Henry Lee,[211] Holton (Christopher Browne), Rycote (Lord Norris, Oct. 6–8), Bradenham (Frederick Lord Windsor), Wooburn (Sir John Goodwin), Philberds in Bray (Sir Thomas Neville).

Oct. 10 or 11. Windsor.[212]

Dec. 20. Hampton Court, by Colnbrook.[213]

Dec. 26. =Warwick’s.=

Dec. 27. =Windsor Chapel.=

Dec. 28. =Leicester’s.=

1576

Jan. 1. =Warwick’s.=

Jan. 6. =Paul’s.=

Feb. 2. =Sussex’s.=

Feb. 6 or 7. Whitehall, by Sion.[214]

Feb. 27. =Italians.=

March 4 (S.S.). =Leicester’s.=

March 5. =Warwick’s.=

March 6. =Merchant Taylors.=

Apr. 26. Greenwich.[215]

May 9–19. Visits to Leicester House (Earl of Leicester, May 9–10), Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham, May 10–12), Pyrford (Earl of Lincoln, May 12–15), Nonsuch (Earl of Arundel, May 15–17), Beddington (Sir Francis Carew, May 17–19).[216]

c. June 7. Visit to Hatfield.[217]

June 18. Visit to Deptford.[218]

c. June. Visit to Eltham.[219]

July 9. St. James’s.[220]

July 22 or 23. Whitehall.[221]

c. July. Visits to Highgate (Thomas? Lichfield), Fold? at Barnet (Mr. Waller), and Hendon (Edward Herbert).[222]

July 30–Oct. 9. Progress in Essex, Herts., Bucks., Berks., and Surrey.[223] Stratford at Bow (Richard? Young, July 30), Havering (July 30–Aug. 7) with visit to Pyrgo (Henry Grey) and hunt in Harolds Park, Chigwell Hall (Sir John Petre, Aug. 7), Loughborough (John Stonard, Aug. 7), Upshire? (Aug. 10), Mark Hall in Latton (James Altham, Aug. 10–11), Hatfield Broadoak (Sir Thomas Barrington, Aug. 11), Great Hallingbury (Lord Morley, Aug. 11–14), Stanstead Abbots (Edward Bashe, Aug. 14–19), Hertford Castle (Aug. 19–22), Hatfield (Aug. 24), Hertford again (Aug. 26–28), Northiaw (Earl of Warwick, Aug. 30), St. Albans (Aug. 30–Sept. 1), Gorhambury (Sir Nicholas Bacon, Sept. 1), Latimer (Miles Sandys, Sept. 1–3) with visit to Chalfont St. Giles (John? Gardiner), Hedgerley (Sir Robert Drury, Sept. 3), Windsor (Sept. 3–10) with visit to Folly John Park, Thorpe (Richard Polsted, Sept. 10), Byfleet (Sept. 10–11), Pyrford (Earl of Lincoln, Sept. 11–12), Guildford (Sept. 12), Loseley in Artington (Sir William More, Sept. 12–13), Farnham (Bp. Winchester, Sept. 13?-20), Odiham (Sept. 20–22), Mr. Hall’s (Sept. 22), Reading (Sept. 22–Oct. 8), Rotherfield Greys (Sir Francis Knollys Oct. 8), Hurst (Richard Ward, Oct. 8–9), Windsor (Oct. 9–12).

Oct. 12. Hampton Court.[224]

Dec. 26. =Warwick’s= (Painter’s Daughter).

Dec. 27. =Howard’s= (Tooley).

Dec. 30. =Leicester’s= (Collier).

1577

Jan. 1. =Paul’s= (Error).

Jan. 6. =Chapel= and =Windsor Chapel= together (Mutius Scaevola).

Feb. 2. =Sussex’s= (Cynocephali).

Feb. 12. Whitehall.[225]

Feb. 17–19 (S.). Cutwell rehearsed, but not played.

Feb. 17. =Howard’s= (Solitary Knight).

Feb. 18. =Warwick’s= (Irish Knight).

Feb. 19. =Paul’s= (Titus and Gisippus). Mask of children.

Feb. 26–March 3. Visit to Wanstead? (Earl of Leicester).[226]

April. Italian play before Privy Council at Durham Place.[227]

Apr. 29 < > May 6. Greenwich.[228]

May 9–10. Visit to Leicester House (Earl of Leicester).[229]

May 14–c. 25. Visits to Stoke Newington (John Dudley), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, May 14 or 15, for 3 days), Northiaw (Earl of Warwick), Gorhambury (Sir Nicholas Bacon, May 18–22), Fold? at Barnet (Mr. Waller), Highgate (Thomas? Lichfield).[230]

June 24. Visit to Southwark for weddings of George, Earl of Cumberland, to Margaret Russell, and Philip, Lord Wharton, to Frances Clifford.[231]

c. July. Visit to Deptford.[232]

July 19. Richmond, by Clapham.[233]

July 24. Visit to Isleworth (Countess of Derby).[234]

July 26. Visits to Barn Elms (Sir Francis Walsingham?) and Mortlake Park Lodge (Earl of Leicester).[235]

Aug. 23. Oatlands, by Hampton Court.[236]

Sept. 4–7 or 8. Visit to Pyrford (Earl of Lincoln).[237]

Sept. 12. Visit to Hanworth (Duchess of Somerset).[238]

c. Sept. Visit to Sir John Zouch.[239]

Sept. 23. Windsor, by Thorpe (Richard Polsted?).[240]

c. Sept. Visit to Sunninghill.[241]

Dec. 10. Hampton Court, by Staines.[242]

Dec. 26. =Leicester’s.=

Dec. 27. =Chapel.=

Dec. 28. =Warwick’s.=

Dec. 29. =Paul’s.=

1578

Jan. 5. =Howard’s.=

Jan. 6. =Warwick’s.=

Feb. 2. =Sussex’s.=

Feb. 9 (S.S.). =Warwick’s.=

Feb. 11. =Lady Essex’s= (instead of =Leicester’s=).

c. Feb. Visit to Osterley (Sir Thomas Gresham).[243]

Feb. 25–27. Visit to Putney (John Lacy?).[244]

Feb. 27–March 3 (?). Visit to Leicester House (Earl of Leicester).[245]

March 3. Greenwich.[246]

Apr. 5 and 28. Visits to Leicester House (Earl of Leicester).[247]

May 6–16. Visits to Tottenham (Lord Compton, May 6, 7), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, May 7–10), Stanstead Abbots (Edward Bashe, May 10–12), Copt Hall (Sir Thomas Heneage, May 12–13), Wanstead (Earl of Leicester, May 13–16).[248]

May 16. Greenwich.[249]

July 11 < > 12–Sept. 23 < > 24. Progress in Essex, Herts., Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire.[250] West Ham (Henry? Meautys), Havering (July 12–20), Theydon Garnon (John Branch), Mark Hall in Latton (James Altham, July 23), Standon (Sir Ralph Sadleir, July 24), Berden Priory (Margery Averie), Audley End (Thomas Howard, July 26–30),[251] Barham Hall in Linton (Robert Milsent), Keddington (Thomas Barnardiston), De Greys in Cavendish (Sir George Colt, Aug. 1), Long Melford (Sir William Cordell, Aug. 3–5), Lawshall (Sir William Drury, Aug. 5), Bury St. Edmunds (Aug. 5, 6), Onehouse? (Sir William Drury), Stowmarket?,[252] Euston (Edward Rookwood, Aug. 10), Kenninghall (Earl of Surrey, Aug. 11, 12),[253] Bracon Ash (Thomas Townsend, Aug. 16), Norwich (Bp. of Norwich, Aug. 16–22) with visits to Costessey (Mary, Lady Jerningham, Aug. 19) and Mount Surrey on Mousehold Hill (Earl of Surrey, Aug. 20), Kimberley (Sir Roger Woodhouse, Aug. 22 or 23), Wood Rising (Sir Robert Southwell, Aug. 24), Breckles (Francis Woodhouse), Thetford (Sir Edward Cleere, Aug. 27), Hengrave (Sir Thomas Kitson, Aug. 28–30), Chippenham (Thomas Revett, Sept. 1), Kirtling (Lord North, Sept. 1–3), Horseheath (Sir Giles Alington, Sept. 4), Waltons in Ashdon (Edward Tyrell). Horham Hall in Thaxted (Sir John Cutts, Sept. 7, 11), Manuden (Thomas Crawley), Hadham Hall (Henry Capel, Sept. 14), Hyde Hall in Sawbridgeworth (Henry? Heigham), Hatfield Broadoak? (Sir Thomas Barrington, Sept. 15), Rookwood Hall in Roding Abbess (Wiston Browne, Sept. 18), Theydon Bois (Mrs. Elderton) with visit to Gaynes Park (Sir William Fitzwilliam, Sept. 19), Loughborough (John Stonard, Sept. 21, 22), Wanstead (Earl of Leicester), Greenwich.

Sept. 25. Richmond.[254]

c. Dec. Visit to Hampton Court.[255]

Dec. 26. =Warwick’s= (Three Sisters of Mantua).

Dec. 27. =Chapel.=

Dec. 28. =Sussex’s= (Cruelty of a Stepmother).

1579

Jan. 1. =Paul’s= (Marriage of Mind and Measure).

Jan. 4. =Leicester’s= (A Greek Maid).

Jan. 6. =Sussex’s= (Rape of the Second Helen).

Jan. 11. Mask (Amazons and Knights) and barriers, for Alençon’s agent, M. de Simier.[256]

Jan. 22 < > 25. Whitehall, by Chelsea.[257]

c. Jan. 31. Visit to Hampton Court, by Putney (John Lacy).[258]

c. Jan.-Feb. Visit to Leicester House (Earl of Leicester).[259]

Feb. 1–2. Tilt and barriers for John Casimir, son of Elector Palatine.[260] Play by =Warwick’s= ready, but not shown.

March 1 (S.S.). =Warwick’s= (Knight in the Burning Rock).

March 2. =Chapel= (Loyalty and Beauty).

March 3. =Sussex’s= (Murderous Michael). Device by Earls of Oxford and Surrey, Lord Thomas Howard, and Lord Windsor before French ambassador and De Simier. Morris mask prepared, but not danced.[261]

Apr. 28 or 29–May 2. Visit to Wanstead (Earl of Leicester), by Greenwich.[262]

June 24–26. Visit to Wanstead (Earl of Leicester).[263]

July 2. Greenwich, by Lambeth.[264]

July 15–17. Visits to Gravesend and Deptford.[265]

Aug. 17–29. Private visit of Duke of Alençon to England.[266]

c. Aug. 30–31. Visit to Wanstead (Earl of Leicester).[267]

Sept. 9–27 < > Oct. 2. Progress in Essex.[268] Stratford at Bow (Richard? Young, Sept. 9), Havering (Sept. 11–14), Ingatestone (Lady Petre), New Hall in Boreham (Earl of Sussex, Sept. 17, 18), Moulsham (Sir Thomas Mildmay), Thoby (Anthony? Berners), Brentwood (John? Searle), Giddy Hall in Romford (Richard Cooke, Sept. 25–7), Ilford (Thomas Fanshawe, at St. Mary’s Hospital?).

Sept. 27 < > Oct. 2. Greenwich.[269]

Dec. 22. Whitehall.[270]

Dec. 26. =Sussex’s= (Duke of Milan and Marquis of Mantua).

Dec. 27. =Chapel= (Alucius).

Dec. 28. Play by =Leicester’s= ready, but not shown.

1580

Jan. 1. =Warwick’s= (Four Sons of Fabius).

Jan. 3. =Paul’s= (Scipio Africanus).

Jan. 6. =Leicester’s.=

Jan. 15. =Strange’s tumblers.=

Feb. 2. =Sussex’s= (Portio and Demorantes).

Feb. 14 (S.S.). =Derby’s= (The Soldan and the Duke of —— ).

Feb. 16. =Sussex’s= (Sarpedon).

c. Feb. Visit to Charterhouse.[271]

May 26 < > 29. Nonsuch, by Putney (John Lacy).[272]

c. June. Visits to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew).[273]

July 11 or 12. Oatlands, by Molesey.[274]

c. July-Aug. Visits to Chobham (Abp. Heath, Edward? Bray, John Wolley) and Pyrford (Earl of Lincoln).[275]

Aug. 16–20. Visit to Sunninghill, and Windsor?[276]

c. Aug. 25–27. Visit to Woking.[277]

Sept. 13. Richmond, by Molesey (Thomas Brand).[278]

Sept. 17. Visit to Mortlake (Dr. John Dee).[279]

Oct. 10. Visit to Mortlake (Dr. Dee).[280]

c. Nov. Visits to Harmondsworth (Mr. Drury), Colnbrook (Henry? Draper), Windsor, Eton College, Ditton Park, and Nonsuch.[281]

Dec. 6. Whitehall.[282]

Dec. 26. =Leicester’s= (Delight).

Dec. 27. =Sussex’s.=

1581

Jan. 1. =Derby’s.=

Jan. 6. =Paul’s= (Pompey). Challenge for tilt.

Jan. 22. Tilt.[283]

Feb. 2. =Sussex’s.=

Feb. 5 (S.S.). =Chapel.=

Feb. 7. =Leicester’s.=

March 20. St. James’s.[284]

Apr. 4. Visit to Golden Hind (Sir Francis Drake) at Deptford.[285]

Apr. 14. Challenge for Whitehall tilt.

Apr. 20. Whitehall.[286]

Apr. 20–June 14. Commissioners for marriage with Duke of Alençon in London. Revels prepared barriers and two masks.[287]

Apr. 25. Dinner by Queen for commissioners.

Apr. 27. Dinner by Earl of Leicester for commissioners.

Apr. 30. Dinner by Lord Burghley for commissioners.

May 1. Baiting for commissioners.

May 4. Supper by Earl of Sussex for commissioners.

May 6–7. Tilt at Hampton Court for commissioners.

May 15–16. Tilt at Whitehall for commissioners.[288]

June 20. Greenwich.[289]

June 26 < > 30. Visit to Eltham.[290]

July 5–8. Visits to Aldersbrook in Little Ilford? (Nicholas? Fuller), Loughborough (Francis Stonard), and Leyton (Mary, Lady Paulett).[291]

July 27–29. Visit to Wanstead (Earl of Leicester).[292]

c. Sept. Visits to Eltham and Sundridge (William Isley).[293]

Sept. 22–23. Nonsuch, by Streatham (Dr. Robert Forth).[294]

Oct. 3. Visit to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew).[295]

Oct. 4. Richmond.[296]

Nov. 1. Visit of Duke of Alençon to England.[297]

Nov. 16 or 17. Whitehall, by Putney (John Lacy).[298]

Nov. 17–19. Tilt.[299]

Christmas. The Revels prepared five plays and a mask.[300]

Dec. 26. =Paul’s.=

Dec. 28. =Strange’s= (activities).

Dec. 31. =Chapel.=

1582

Jan. 1. Barriers.[301]

Jan. Visit to Deptford for launch of Golden Lion.[302]

Feb. 1–17. Progress in Kent at departure of Duke of Alençon. Southfleet (William? Sedley, Feb. 1), Rochester (the Crown, Feb. 1–3), Sittingbourne (the George, Feb. 3–5), Canterbury (Sir Roger Manwood, Feb. 5–6), Sandwich (Mr. Manwood, Feb. 8), Dover (St. James), Canterbury (Feb. 12), Faversham (Feb. 13), Newington

(Feb. 14), Rochester (Feb. 14–16) with visit to Bulley Hill (Anne? Watts), Swanscombe (Ralph Weldon, Feb. 16), Horseman Place in Dartford (Nicholas? Beer, Feb. 16–17).[303]

Feb. 17. Greenwich.[304]

Feb. 26 (S.M.). Play at wedding of William Wentworth and Elizabeth Cecil.[305]

Feb. 27. =Chapel.=

c. March. Visit to Highgate (Lady Sheffield).[306]

c. Apr. Visit to Wanstead (Earl of Leicester).[307]

May 17–19. Hunting visit.[308]

May 20–22. Visit to Somerset House (Lord Hunsdon) for wedding of Sir Edward Hoby and Margaret Carey.[309]

July 10–12. Nonsuch, by Putney (John Lacy).[310]

c. July-Aug. Visit to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew).[311]

Aug. 17. Oatlands, by Molesey (Thomas Brand).[312]

c. Aug.-Sept. Visits to Woking and Chobham (John Wolley).[313]

Sept. 1–2 <. Visit to Pyrford (Earl of Lincoln), by Byfleet (Lady Anne Askewe)?[314]

Sept. 20. Windsor, by Egham (Richard Kellefet).[315]

c. Sept. Visits to Folly John, Mote Park, and Sunninghill.[316]

Dec. 26. =Chapel= (A Game of the Cards).

Dec. 27. =Hunsdon’s= (Beauty and Housewifery).

Dec. 30. =Derby’s= (Love and Fortune).

1583

Jan. 1. =Strange’s= (activities).

Jan. 5. Mask by ladies and boys.

Jan. 6. =Sussex’s= (Ferrar).

Jan. 12 < > 18. Richmond, by Colnbrook.[317]

Feb. 10 (S.S.). =Leicester’s= (Telomo).

Feb. 11. Visit to Barn Elms (Sir Francis Walsingham).[318]

Feb. 12. =Merchant Taylors= (Ariodante and Genevora).

c. March. Visit to Somerset House (Lord Hunsdon).[319]

c. Apr. 13. Wedding of Robert Southwell and Elizabeth Howard.[320]

Apr. 18. Greenwich, by Clapham (John Worsopp).[321]

May. Tilt for Count Albert of Alasco and French ambassador.[322]

May 27–31 < > June 1. Visits to Theobalds (Lord Burghley) and Ponsbourne (Sir Henry Cock), by Edmonton (Lady Nicholas) and Hackney (Sir Rowland Hayward).[323]

c. July. Visit to Nonsuch, by Streatham.[324]

July 30. Oatlands, by Chelsea, Mortlake, and Sion.[325]

c. Aug. 27. Visits to Woking, Loseley (Sir William More), Guildford, and (?) Petworth (Earl of Northumberland).[326]

c. Aug. Visits to Pyrford (Earl of Lincoln) and Sunninghill, and to Hampton Court.[327]

c. Sept. Visits to Chobham (John Wolley) and Egham.[328]

Oct. 5. St. James’s.[329]

Nov. 25–29. Visit to Hampton Court, by Brentford (Thomas Wilkes).[330]

Dec. 20. Whitehall.[331]

c. Oct.-Dec.? Visit to Arundel House (Earl of Arundel).[332]

Dec. 26. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 29. =Queen’s.=

1584

Jan. 1. =Oxford’s= (Campaspe?).

Jan. 6. =Chapel.=

? Jan. or Feb. Visits to Heneage House (Sir Thomas Heneage) and Tower Hill (Lord Lumley).[333]

Feb. 2. =Chapel.=

March 3 (S.T.). =Queen’s= and =Oxford’s= (Sapho and Phao?).

Apr. 20 < > May 2. Greenwich.[334]

June 9. Richmond, by Stockwell.[335]

July 17 < > 21. Nonsuch.[336]

Aug. 7. Oatlands, by Kingston (George Evelyn).[337]

c. Aug. Visit to Cobham (Robert Gavell?).[338]

c. Sept. 2. Visits to Egham, Sunninghill, Windsor, Burley Bushes, Bagshot (Sir Henry Weston), and Blackwater.[339]

Oct. 6 < > 10. Hampton Court.[340]

c. Nov. 5. Visit to Nonsuch.[341]

Nov. 12. St. James’s, by Putney (John Lacy).[342]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[343]

Dec. 6. Tilt.[344]

c. Dec. Visit to Arundel House.[345]

> Christmas. Greenwich.[346]

Dec. 26. =Queen’s= (Phyllida and Corin).

Dec. 27. =Oxford’s boys= (Agamemnon and Ulysses).

1585

Jan. 1. =Oxford’s= (activities).

Jan. 3. =Queen’s= (Felix and Philiomena).

Jan. 6. =Queen’s= (Five Plays in One).

Feb. 8 < > 12. Somerset House.[347]

Feb. 21 (S.S.). =Queen’s= (Three Plays in One), ready, but not shown.

Feb. 23. =Queen’s= (‘antick’ play and comedy).

Feb. 23 < > 26. Greenwich.[348]

c. March. Visit to Oatlands (?).[349]

March 26–30. Visit to Lambeth and Westminster.[350]

March 30 (?)-Apr. 3. Visits to Croydon (Abp.), Beddington (Sir Francis Carew), and Lambeth (Abp.).[351]

c. Apr. Visit to Lewisham.[352]

c. May 2. Visit to Croydon.[353]

c. June 18. Visit to Theobalds by Edmonton (Mr. Brassey) and Tottenham High Cross (Richard Martin).[354]

March-July. Tilt for M. de Campagny.[355]

July 11. Visit to Barn Elms.[356]

July 20 < > 24. Nonsuch.[357]

July 27–29. Visit to Putney (John Lacy).[358]

c. Aug. 25. Visit to Wimbledon.[359]

c. Aug. Visit to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew).[360]

Sept. 26 < > Oct. 1. Richmond.[361]

Nov. 17–19. Visit to Westminster (Lord Admiral).[362]

Dec. 20–21. Greenwich, by Lambeth (Lord Burgh).[363]

Dec. 26. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 27. =Howard’s.=

1586

Jan. 1. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 6. =Howard’s and Hunsdon’s.=

Jan. 9. =Stanley’s boys= (activities).

Feb. 13 (S.S.). =Queen’s.=

Feb. 26. Visit to Lambeth (Abp.).[364]

March 27–Apr. 6. Visit to Lambeth and Westminster.[365]

c. July 12. Richmond, by Putney (John Lacy).[366]

c. July. Visit to Hampton Court.[367]

Aug. 10. Windsor, by Staines.[368]

c. Sept. Visit to New Lodge.[369]

Oct. 24. Richmond, by Colnbrook.[370]

Dec. 20–21. Greenwich, by Clapham and Lambeth.[371]

Dec. 26. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 27. =Leicester’s.=

1587

Jan. 1. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 6. =Queen’s.=

Feb. 26 (S.S.). =Paul’s.=

Feb. 28. =Queen’s.=

c. Jan.-Apr. Archery show (Arthur and Round Table) by Hugh Offley between Merchant Taylors and Mile End.[372]

Apr. 26–May 1 or 2. Visit to Croydon.[373]

May 1 or 2. Nonsuch.[374]

c. May. Visit to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew).[375]

May 25 < > 29. Greenwich, by Streatham (Dr. Robert Forth).[376]

c. July 9–Aug. 13. Theobalds (Lord Burghley), by Hackney (Sir Rowland Hayward) and Enfield (Henry Middlemore), with visits to Waltham Forest, Cheshunt (Lord Talbot), and Northiaw (Earl of Warwick, July 20–21).[377]

Aug. 13 < > 20. Oatlands, by Barnet (Mr. Waller), Harrow (William Wightman), Sion, and West Molesey (Thomas Brand).[378]

Sept. 19 < > 24. Richmond.[379]

Oct. 24. Dinner at Westminster (Lord Admiral).[380]

Nov. 17–21. Visit to Westminster (Lord Admiral) with dinner at Barn Elms (Sir F. Walsingham, Nov. 20).[381]

Nov. 18. Tilt.[382]

Nov. 21–Dec. 6. Visit to Ely House (Sir Christopher Hatton).[383]

Dec. 6. Somerset House.[384]

Dec. 23. Greenwich.[385]

Dec. 26. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 28. Symons and company (? =Queen’s=, activities).

1588

Jan. 1. =Paul’s= (Galathea?).

Jan. 6. =Queen’s.=

c. Jan. 16–20. Visits to Fulham (Bp. of London), Hounslow (Thomas Crompton), Kensington (Mr. Malinge), and Lambeth (Abp.).[386]

Feb. 2. =Paul’s= (Endymion?).

Feb. 18 (S.S.). =Queen’s.=

Feb. 20. =Evelyn’s.=

Feb. 10 or 20. Show in honour of Leicester.[387]

Feb. 28. =Gray’s Inn= (Misfortunes of Arthur).

c. Apr. 13–16. Visits to Hackney (Sir Rowland Hayward), Tottenham High Cross (Richard Martin), and Stoke Newington? (Roger? Townsend).[388]

Apr.-May. Visits to Erith (Thomas? Compton), Croydon (Abp. of Canterbury), by Lewisham and Wanstead (Earl of Leicester, May 7).[389]

July 5–6. Richmond, by Lambeth and Stockwell.[390]

July 29. St. James’s, by Putney (John Lacy).[391]

Aug. 8–10. Visit to Tilbury camp, Ardern Hall in Horndon (Thomas Rich), and (?) Belhus in Aveley (Edward Barrett).[392]

Aug. 19. Visit to Ely House (Sir Christopher Hatton).[393]

Aug. 26. Tilt.[394]

Oct. 25. Greenwich.[395]

Nov. 8 or 12. Salute from the Desire (Thomas Cavendish).[396]

Nov. 12 < > 17. Somerset House.[397]

Nov. 17. Tilt.

Nov. 19. Tilt.[398]

Nov. 24. Visit to St. Paul’s.[399]

Nov. 30. Greenwich.[400]

Dec. 21–23. Richmond, by Lambeth.[401]

Christmas. The Admiral’s showed activities as well as plays this winter.

Dec. 26. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 27. =Paul’s.=

Dec. 29. =Admiral’s.=

1589

Jan. 1. =Paul’s.=

Jan. 12. =Paul’s.=

c. Jan. Visit to Hampton Court.[402]

Jan. 30. Whitehall, by Chelsea.[403]

Feb. 9 (S.S.). =Queen’s.=

Feb. 11. =Admiral’s.=

May 26–28. Visit to Barn Elms (Sir Francis Walsingham).[404]

c. June 11. Visit to Highgate.[405]

June 18–19. Nonsuch, by Merton Abbey (Gregory Lovell).[406]

Aug. 10 < > 16. Oatlands, by West Molesey (Thomas Brand).[407]

c. Sept. Visit to Hampton Court.[408]

Sept. 26 or 27. Richmond.[409]

c. Sept. Mask prepared for wedding of James VI in Scotland.[410]

Nov. 15. Somerset House.[411]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[412]

Dec. 2. Richmond, by Putney (John Lacy).[413]

Dec. 26. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 28. =Paul’s= and =Admiral’s= (activities).

1590

Jan. 1. =Paul’s.=

Jan. 6. =Paul’s= (Midas?).

Jan. 23–24. Greenwich, by Lambeth.[414]

Jan. 27. Visit to Earl of Warwick (at Bedford House?).[415]

March 1 (S.S.). =Queen’s.=

March 3. =Admiral’s.=

May 30 or 31–June 6. Visits to Hackney (Sir Rowland Hayward, Aug. 31), Waltham Forest (Sir Richard Bartlett), and Ely House (Sir Christopher Hatton, June 4–6).[416]

July 28 < > Aug. 6. Oatlands, by Sydenham House (William Aubrey?), Beddington (Sir Francis Carew), Chessington (William Harvey), and Stoke d’Abernon (Thomas Leyfield).[417]

Aug. Visit to the New Lodge.[418]

Aug. 30–31. Visit to Woking.[419]

Aug. 31 < > Sept. 6. Windsor, by Chobham (Edward? Bray) and Sunninghill.[420]

Sept. Visits to Ditton Park and Folly St. John Park (Mr. Norris).[421]

Nov. 8 < > 14. Somerset House, by Staines, Richmond, and Putney (John Lacy).[422]

Nov. 17, 19. Tilts.[423]

c. Nov. Visit to Sydenham Park.[424]

c. Nov. Visit to Ely House (Sir C. Hatton).[425]

c. Nov. 24. Richmond.[426]

Dec. 4, 14. Visits to Mortlake and East Sheen.[427]

Dec. 26. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 27. =Strange’s and Admiral’s= (play and activities).

1591

Jan. 1. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 3. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 6. =Queen’s.=

Feb. 11–13. Greenwich, by Lambeth.[428]

Feb. 14 (S.S.). =Queen’s.=

Feb. 16. =Strange’s and Admiral’s= (play and activities).

May 2 < > 9–20 < > 23. Visits to Hackney (Sir Rowland Hayward, May 9, 10), Tottenham High Cross (Sir Richard Martin), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, May 10–20), Enfield (Robert Wroth), and Havering.[429]

c. July 1. Visit to Croydon (?).[430]

July 19. Visit to Burghley House (Lord Burghley) for review of Earl of Essex’s horse in Covent Garden.[431]

July 29 < > Aug. 1–Sept. 27. Progress in Surrey, Sussex, and Hants.[432] Mitcham (Margaret, Lady Blank), Nonsuch (Aug. 1, 2) with visit to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew), Leatherhead (Edmund Tilney), East Horsley (Thomas Cornwallis, Aug. 3), Clandon Park (Sir Henry Weston), Guildford (Aug. 4), Loseley (Sir William More, Aug. 5–9), Katherine Hall, Farnham (Bp. Winchester, Aug. 10–14), Bramshott (Edmund Mervyn, Aug. 14), The Holt (Lord Delawarr), Cowdray (Lord Montague, Aug. 14–20) with visit to Oseburn Priory (Lord Montague, Aug. 17),[433] West Dean (Sir Richard Lewknor, Aug. 20), Chichester (Lord Lumley, Aug. 20–22), Stanstead (Lord Lumley, Aug. 26), Portsmouth (Earl of Sussex, Aug. 26–31), Southwick (John White, Aug. 31, Sept. 1), Tichfield (Earl of Southampton, Sept. 2, 3), South Stoneham? (John Caplen), Southampton (Sept. 5, 6), Fairthorne (Francis? Serle), Bishop’s Waltham (Bp. Winchester, Sept. 8, 9), Warnford (William Neale), Tichborne (Sir Benjamin Tichborne), Winchester (Bp.), Abbotstone (Marquis of Winchester), Wield (William Wallop), Farleigh (Sir Henry Wallop, Sept. 12, 13), Basing (Marquis of Winchester, Sept. 13–16) with visit to The Vine in Sherborne St. John? (Lord Sandys, Sept. 18), Odiham (Edward More, Sept. 19, 20), Elvetham (Earl of Hertford, Sept. 20–23),[434] Farnham (Bp. Winchester, Sept. 23, 24) with visit to Bagshot?, Sutton in Woking (Sir Henry Weston, Sept. 26–27).

Sept. 27. Oatlands.[435]

Oct. 4 < > 7. Richmond, by Hampton Court.[436]

c. Nov. 11. Visit to Ely House (Sir C. Hatton).[437]

Nov. 15 < > 20. Whitehall.[438]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[439]

Dec. 26. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 27. =Strange’s.=

Dec. 28. =Strange’s.=

1592

Jan. 1. =Strange’s.=

Jan. 2. =Sussex’s.=

Jan. 6. =Hertford’s.=

Jan. 9. =Strange’s.=

Feb. 6 (S.S.). =Strange’s.=

Feb. 8. =Strange’s.=

Apr. 7–21. Visits to Hammersmith (William Payne, Apr. 7), Osterley (Lady Gresham, Apr. 7–9), Hampton Court (Apr. 12), Wimbledon (Sir Thomas Cecil, Apr. 14–17), Croydon (Abp. of Canterbury, Apr. 17–21?), Beddington (Sir Francis Carew, Apr. 18), Sydenham (William Aubrey, Apr. 21).[440]

Apr. 21. Greenwich.[441]

c. Apr.-July (?). Visit to Blackfriars (Sir George Carey).[442]

July 29–31. Nonsuch, by Mitcham (John Dent).[443]

c. Aug. 9–Oct. 9. Progress in Surrey, Middlesex, Bucks., Berks., Wilts., Gloucestershire, and Oxon.[444] West Molesey (Thomas Brand), Hanworth, Eastridge in Colnbrook (Ostrich Inn?), Eton College, Maidenhead (the Lion), Bisham (Lady Russell, Aug. 11–13),[445] John Haynes, Hurst (Edward? Ward), Reading (Mr. Davies, Aug. 15–19), Burghfield (Francis? Plowden, Aug. 19), Aldermaston (Sir Humphrey Forster, Aug. 19–22), Chamberhouse in Thatcham (Nicholas Fuller), Shaw near Newbury (Thomas Dolman, Aug. 24–26) with hunt in Donnington Park, Hampstead Marshall (Thomas Parry, Aug. 26–27?), Avington (Richard? Choke, Aug. 27?), Ramsbury (Earl of Pembroke, Aug. 27–29?),[446] Burderhope (Thomas Stevens, Aug. 29), Lydiard Tregoze (Sir John St. John, Sept. 1), Down Ampney (Anthony Hungerford, Sept. 1–2), Cirencester (Sir John Danvers, Sept. 2–7), Rendcombe (Sir Richard Berkeley), Whittington (John Cotton, Sept. 9), Sudeley Castle (Lord Chandos, Sept. 9–12)[447] with visit to Alderton (Sir John Hickford), Northleach (William Dutton?), Sherborne (William Dutton, Sept. 14–15), Taynton? (Mr. Bray?), Burford (Laurence Tanfield, Sept. 15–16), Witney (James Yate, Sept. 16–18), Woodstock (Sept. 18–23) with visit to Ditchley (Sir Henry Lee),[448] Yarnton (Sir William Spencer, Sept. 23), Oxford (Sept. 23–28),[449] Holton (George Browne, Sept. 28), Rycote (Lord Norris, Sept. 28–Oct. 1),[450] Princes Risborough (John Reve at parsonage), Hampden (Mrs. Hampden, Oct. 2, 3), Chequers in Elsborough? (William Hawtrey), Amersham?, Chenies (Lady Bedford, Oct. 4, 5), Latimer? (Edwin Sandys), Denham (John Norris, Oct. 7), Uxbridge (Francis? Clifford), Bedfont (John Draper, Oct. 9).

Oct. 9. Hampton Court.[451]

Nov. 17. Challenge for Shrovetide tilt.[452]

Dec. 26. =Pembroke’s.=

Dec. 27. =Strange’s.=

Dec. 31. =Strange’s.=

1593

Jan. 1. =Strange’s.=

Jan. 6. =Pembroke’s.=

c. Jan. Visit to Chelsea (Lord Admiral).[453]

Jan. 30–Feb. 1. Visit to Strand (Sir Robert Cecil), by Putney (John Lacy)?[454]

Feb. 5–14. Visit to Burghley House (Lord Burghley).[455]

Feb. 17. Somerset House.[456]

Feb. 25. St. James’s.[457]

Feb. 26 (S.M.). Tilt.[458]

Apr. 21. Whitehall.[459]

May 2–14 <. Visit to Croydon (Abp.), by Streatham (Dr. Robert Forth).[460]

May 14 < > 22. Nonsuch.[461]

June 18 < > 24. Oatlands, by Hampton Court.[462]

Aug. 1 < > 4. Windsor, by Egham (Richard Kellefet).[463]

c. Aug. Visit to Sunninghill.[464]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[465]

Dec. 1. Hampton Court, by Laleham (Lawrence? Tomson).[466]

1594

Jan. 6. =Queen’s.=[467]

Feb. 10–12 (S.).

March 19. Greenwich, by Richmond and Somerset House (Lord Hunsdon).[468]

May 29 < > June 2–June 22 < > July 5. Visits to Lambeth (Abp. of Canterbury), Sion (June 3), Wimbledon (Sir Thomas Cecil, June 3), Richmond, Osterley (Anne, Lady Gresham), Willesden (Mr. Payne, June 7), Highgate (Sir William Cornwallis, June 7), Hendon (Sir John Fortescue), Friern Barnet (Sir John Popham), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, June 13–23?), Pyneste near Waltham, Enfield (Robert Wroth), Loughborough (Francis Stonard), Hackney (Katharine, Lady Hayward).[469]

July 12. Visit to Strand (Sir R. Cecil).[470]

Oct. 1 or 2. Nonsuch, by Camberwell (Bartholomew Scott) and Mitcham (Lady Blank).[471]

Oct. 25 < > 31. Richmond, by Combe (Thomas Vincent).[472]

Nov. 14. Whitehall?, by Battersea.[473]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[474]

Nov. 27. Somerset House.[475]

Dec. 7. Visit to Savoy (Sir Thomas Heneage).[476]

Dec. 8. Visit to Hampton Court.[477]

Dec. 11. Greenwich.[478]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 27. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 28. =Admiral’s.=

1595

Jan. 1. =Admiral’s.=

Jan. 6. =Admiral’s.=

Jan. 26. Wedding of Earl of Derby and Lady Elizabeth Vere.[479] =Chamberlain’s= (Midsummer Night’s Dream)?.

Jan. 30–Feb. 1. Visit to Burghley House (Lord Burghley).[480]

Feb. 18. St. James’s, by Lambeth (Abp.).[481]

Feb. 24 < > March 3. Whitehall.[482]

March 3 (S.M.). Mask (Proteus and the Rock Adamantine) by Gray’s Inn.[483]

March 4. Tilt and Barriers.[484]

May 3. Greenwich.[485]

Aug. 18–22. Nonsuch, by Whitehall and Mitcham (John? Dent).[486]

c. Aug.-Oct. Visit to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew).[487]

Oct. 19 < > 24. Richmond, by Combe (Thomas Vincent).[488]

Nov. 4. Visit to Barn Elms (Earl of Essex).[489]

Nov. 14. Whitehall, by Putney (John Lacy).[490]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[491]

Nov. 27 or 28. Richmond.[492]

Dec. 11. Visit to Kew (Sir John Puckering).[493]

Dec. 18 or 19. Whitehall.[494]

Dec. 20. Visit to Huntingdon House (Lady Huntingdon).[495]

Dec. 23. Richmond, by Putney (John Lacy).[496]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 27. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 28. =Chamberlain’s.=

1596

Jan. 1. =Admiral’s.=

Jan. 4. =Admiral’s.=

Jan. 6. =Chamberlain’s.=

Feb. 22 (S.S.). =Chamberlain’s= and =Admiral’s=.

Feb. 24. =Admiral’s.=

Apr. 2–3. Greenwich, by Putney (John Lacy) and Lambeth.[497]

Apr. 8. Visit to Burghley House (Lord Burghley).[498]

c. Aug. Visit to Eltham.[499]

Oct. 1–2. Nonsuch, by Lambeth (Lord Burgh) and Mitcham.[500]

Oct. 12. Richmond, by Kingston (John? Cox).[501]

Nov. 17. Whitehall, by Putney (John Lacy).[502] Tilt.[503]

Dec. 23. Visit to Strand (Sir R. Cecil).[504]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 27. =Chamberlain’s.=

1597

Jan. 1. =Chamberlain’s.=

Jan. 6. =Chamberlain’s=.

Feb. 6 (S.S.). =Chamberlain’s.=

Feb. 8. =Chamberlain’s.=

Feb. 19. Visit to Chelsea (Earl of Nottingham).[505]

March. Visit to Putney (John Lacy).[506]

May 7. Greenwich.[507]

c. July 20–22. Visit to Scadbury (Sir Thomas Walsingham), by Eltham and Chislehurst (Richard Carmarden).[508]

Aug. 17–Sept. 20. Progress in Essex, Middlesex, and Herts.[509] Hackney (Lady Hayward), Ruckholt in Leyton (Michael Hicks, Aug. 17–19), Claybury (Thomas Knyvett, Aug. 19), Havering (Aug. 19–30) with visit to Pyrgo (Sir Henry Grey), Loughborough (Francis Stonard) with hunt at Loughton (Robert Wroth), Mrs. Bracy (Sept. 5), Theobalds (Lord Burghley, Sept. 5, 7, 9) with visit to Enfield Chase (Sir Robert Cecil) and hunt in Waltham forest (Ralph Colston’s walk), Edmonton (Mr. Woodward), Highgate (Sir William Cornwallis, Sept. 13, 18, 19), Kensington (Walter Cope, Sept. 19), Putney (John Lacy, Sept. 19–20).

Sept. 20. Richmond.[510]

c. Oct. 20. Whitehall, by Putney (John Lacy) and Chelsea (Lord Delawarr).[511]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[512]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 27. =Admiral’s.=

1598

Jan. 1. =Chamberlain’s.=

Jan. 6. =Chamberlain’s.= Mask (Passions) by Middle Temple.[513]

Feb. 26 (S.S.). =Chamberlain’s.=

Feb. 28. =Admiral’s.=

May 2. Greenwich.[514]

July 5. Visit to Burghley House (Lord Burghley).[515]

c. July. Visit to Eltham (Hugh Miller and John Lee).[516]

c. Sept. Visit to Newington (Mr. Saunderson).[517]

Sept. 12–13. Nonsuch, by Mitcham (Dr. Julius Caesar).[518]

Sept. Visit to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew).[519]

c. Oct. 10. Richmond, by Kingston (George? Evelyn).[520]

Nov. 13 or 14. Whitehall, by Chelsea (Earl of Shrewsbury).[521]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[522]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 27. =Admiral’s.=

1599

Jan. 1. =Chamberlain’s.=

Jan. 6. =Admiral’s.=

Feb. 10. Richmond, by Chelsea (Earl of Shrewsbury).[523]

Feb. 18 (S.S.). =Admiral’s.=

Feb. 20. Chamberlain’s.

Apr. 3. Greenwich, by Lambeth (Abp.).[524]

Apr. 7 (Easter Eve). Two Admiral’s men at court.[525]

June 25. Visit to Alice, Countess of Derby (Holborn?), for wedding of Mary Hemingham.[526]

c. July. Visit to Eltham.[527]

July 27–30. Visit to Wimbledon (Thomas, Lord Burghley), by Vauxhall (Sir Noel Caron).[528]

July 30. Nonsuch.[529]

Aug. 16–17. Visit to Beddington (Sir Francis Carew).[530]

c. Aug. 22. Visit to Somerset House.[531]

Sept. 4–7. Visit to Hampton Court.[532]

Oct. 3. Richmond, by Kingston (George? Evelyn).[533]

c. Oct. Visit to Hampton Court.[534]

Nov. 13. Whitehall, by Putney (John Lacy) and Chelsea (Earl of Nottingham and Sir Arthur Gorges).[535]

Nov. 19. Tilt.[536]

Nov. 28. Visit to Earl of Essex at York House.[537]

Dec. 7. Richmond, by Putney (John Lacy).[538]

Christmas.[539]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 27. =Admiral’s= (Old Fortunatus?).

1600

Jan. 1. =Admiral’s= (Shoemaker’s Holiday).

Jan. 6. =Chamberlain’s.=

Jan. 19–21. Visit to Chelsea (Earl of Nottingham).[540]

Feb. 3 (S.S.). =Chamberlain’s.=

Feb. 5. =Derby’s.=

Apr. 13 < > 20. Greenwich, by Lambeth.[541]

May 12. Activities, by Peter Bromvill.

May 13. Baiting.[542]

June 10. Visit to Lumley House (Lord Lumley), Greenwich.[543]

June 16–17. Visit to Blackfriars (Lady Russell and Lord Cobham) for wedding of Lord Herbert and Anne Russell, with mask (The Lost Muse).[544]

July 29. Nonsuch, by Newington (Mr. Carey).[545]

Aug. 5–6. Visit to Tooting (John Lacy).[546]

Aug. 13–16. Visit to Beddington (Sir F. Carew) and Croydon (Aug. 14).[547]

Aug.? Visit to Kingston (George Evelyn).[548]

Aug. 24 < > 26. Oatlands, by Molesey (Dorothy, Lady Edmondes).[549]

Sept. 1. Hunt at New Lodge.[550]

Sept. 4. Visit to Hanworth (William Killigrew).[551]

Sept. 9. Visit to Esher (Richard Drake).[552]

> Sept. 12. Visit to Hampton Court (Earl of Nottingham).[553]

c. Sept.-Oct. Visit to Thorpe (Mr. Bereblock).[554]

Oct. 9. Richmond, by Sunbury (Sir Philip Boteler).[555]

Nov. 13. Whitehall, by Chelsea (Earl of Shrewsbury).[556]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[557]

> Dec. 4. Visit to Sackville House (Lady Glemham).[558]

Dec. 22. Visit to Strand (Sir R. Cecil).[559]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 28. =Admiral’s.=

1601

Jan. 1. =Paul’s= and =Derby’s=.

Jan. 6. =Chamberlain’s=, =Admiral’s=, =Derby’s=, and =Chapel= (‘showe’).

Feb. 2. =Admiral’s.=

Feb. 22 (S.S.). =Chapel.=

Feb. 24. =Chamberlain’s.=

May 1. Visit to Highgate (Sir William Cornwallis).[560]

May 2. Visit to Chelsea (Earl of Lincoln)?[561]

May 7. Greenwich.[562]

May 23. Visit by Lambeth.[563]

c. July. Visits to Eltham (Hugh Miller) and Blackwall.[564]

Aug. 6–8. Windsor, by Fulham (Bp. of London), Brentford, Hanworth (William Killigrew), Staines (Bush Inn, Aug. 8).[565]

Aug. Visits to Old Windsor (William? Meredith), Little Park, Mote Park, Folly John Park (Anthony? Duck), and Philberds in Bray (William? Goddard).[566]

Aug. 13. Visit to Stoke Poges (Sir Edward Coke).[567]

Aug. 28–Sept. 28. Progress in Berks., Hants, and Surrey.[568] Hurst (Sir Richard Ward, Aug. 28), Reading (Mr. Davies?, Aug. 28–Sept. 1) with visit to Caversham (Sir William Knollys),[569] Englefield (Sir Edward Norris), Aldermaston (Sir Humphrey Forster, Sept. 5), Silchester Heath (Sept. 5), Beaurepaire (Sir Robert Remington), Basing (Marquis of Winchester, Sept. 5–19), South Warnborough (Richard White, Sept. 20), Crondall (Mr. Paulet), Farnham (Bp. of Winchester, Sept. 22, 23), Seale (Lady Woodruff), Loseley (Sir George More, Sept. 23), Clandon (Sir Richard Weston), Stoke d’Abernon (Thomas? Vincent), Absey (Epsom?) Court (Mr. Blanden).

Sept. 28. Richmond.[570]

Oct. 24. Whitehall, by Putney.[571]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[572]

Christmas.[573] There may have been barriers.[574]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 27. =Chamberlain’s= and =Admiral’s= (with activities).

Dec. 29. Visit to Blackfriars (Lord Hunsdon), with play.[575]

1602

Jan. 1. =Chamberlain’s.=

Jan. 3. =Worcester’s.=

Jan. 6. =Chapel.=

Jan. 10. =Chapel.=

Feb. 14 (S.S.). =Chamberlain’s= and =Chapel=.

Feb. 19. Richmond, by Putney (John Lacy).[576]

Apr. 9 or 10. Visit to Wimbledon (Lord Burghley)?[577]

Apr. 19. Greenwich, by Lambeth (Abp.) and Blackfriars (Lord Hunsdon).[578]

May 1. Visit to Sydmonscourt, Lewisham (Sir Richard Buckley).[579]

May 5. Visit to St. James’s Park (Dorothy Lady Chandos and Sir William Knollys).[580]

c. July 15. Visit to Eltham (Sir John Stanhope, Hugh Miller, and Sir Thomas Walsingham).[581]

July 28–Aug. 10? Progress in Middlesex and Bucks.[582] Lambeth (July 28), Chiswick (Sir William Russell, July 28), Hounslow (Mr. Whitby), Harlington (Ambrose Copinger), Harefield (Sir Thomas Egerton, July 31–Aug. 3),[583] Hitcham (Sir William Clarke, Aug. 3–9) with visit to Taplow (Sir Henry Guilford, Aug. 7), Riddings in Datchet (Richard? Hanbury), Thorpe (Mr. Oglethorpe).

Aug. c. 10. Oatlands.[584]

c. Aug.-Sept. Visits to Woking, Chertsey (John Hammond), Byfleet Lodge, New Lodge, and to Mr. Brooke in the forest, Mr. Bromley, and Mr. Woodward.[585]

Oct. 2 <. Visit to West Drayton (Lord Hunsdon) by Bedfont (John Draper).[586]

Oct. 8. Richmond.[587]

Nov. 15. Whitehall, by Putney (John Lacy).[588]

Nov. 17. Tilt.[589]

Dec. 6. Visit to Savoy (Sir Robert Cecil), with dialogues.[590]

Dec. 6 < > 23. Visits to Arundel House (Earl of Nottingham) and Blackfriars (Lord Hunsdon).[591]

Christmas.[592]

Dec. 26. =Chamberlain’s.=

Dec. 27. =Admiral’s.=

1603

Jan. 1. =Paul’s.=

Jan. 6. =Hertford’s.=

Jan. 17. Visit to Charterhouse (Lord Howard de Walden).[593]

Jan. 21. Richmond, by Putney (John Lacy).[594]

Feb. 2. =Chamberlain’s.=

March 6 (S.S.). =Admiral’s.=

March 8 (?). =Admiral’s.=

March 24. Obiit Elizabetha. Accession of James.

Apr. 5–May 11. Progress of James from Scotland.[595] Seton (Earl of Wintoun, Apr. 5), Dunglass (Lord Home, Apr. 5, 6), Berwick (Apr. 6–8). Fenham (Sir William Read, Apr. 8), Widdrington (Sir Robert Carey, Apr. 8, 9), Newcastle (Robert Dudley, Apr. 9–13), Lumley Castle (Lord Lumley, Apr. 13), Durham Castle (Bp. of Durham, Apr. 13, 14), Walworth (Mrs. Jenison, Apr. 14, 15), Topcliffe (William Ingleby, Apr. 15, 16), York (Lord Burghley, Apr. 16–18), Grimston Hall (Sir Edward Stanhope, Apr. 18, 19), Pontefract Castle (Apr. 19), Doncaster (Bear and Sun, Apr. 19, 20), Blyth (Apr. 20), Worksop (Earl of Shrewsbury, Apr. 20, 21),[596] Southwell (Apr. 21), Newark Castle (Apr. 21, 22), Belvoir Castle (Earl of Rutland, Apr. 22, 23), Burley on the Hill (Sir John Harington, Apr. 23), Burghley (Lord Burghley, Apr. 23–27) with another visit to Burley on the Hill (Apr. 25, 26), Apethorpe (Sir Anthony Mildmay, Apr. 27), Hinchinbrook (Sir Oliver Cromwell, Apr. 27–29), Godmanchester (Apr. 29), Royston (Robert Chester, Apr. 29, 30), Standon (Thomas Sadleir, Apr. 30–May 2), Broxbourne (Henry Cock, May 2, 3), Theobalds (Sir Robert Cecil, May 3–7), Stamford Hill (May 7),[597] Charterhouse (Lord Howard de Walden, May 7–11) with visits to Whitehall and St. James’s.

May 11. Tower, by Whitehall.[598]

May 13. Greenwich.[599]

May 25–27. Visits to Nonsuch by Putney, Beddington (Sir Francis Carew), Oatlands, and Hampton Court.[600]

c. June 12. Visits to Sion and Windsor.[601]

June 1–27. Progress of Anne from Scotland.[602] Berwick (June 3), Bishop Auckland? (Bp. of Durham), York (June 11–15), Grimston Hall (Sir Edward Stanhope, June 15), Worksop (Earl of Shrewsbury), Newark, Nottingham, Wollaton (Sir Percival Willoughby, June 21), Ashby de la Zouch (Earl of Huntingdon. June 23), Leicester (Sir William Skipwith, June 23, 24), Dingley (Sir Thomas Griffin, June 24, 25), Holdenby (Christopher Hatton, June 25), Althorp (Sir Robert Spencer, June 25–27),[603] Easton Neston (Sir George Fermor, June 27).

June 24. Windsor, by Hanworth (Sir William Killigrew).[604]

June 27–30. Visits to Easton Neston (June 27) meeting Anne, Grafton (Earl of Cumberland, June 27, 28),[605] Salden in Muresly (Sir John Fortescue), and probably Aylesbury (Sir John Packington), Hampden (Alexander Hampden), and Great Missenden (Sir William Fleetwood).[606]

July 13 < > 16. Hampton Court.[607]

July 22–23. Whitehall, by Fulham (Bp. of London).[608]

July 25. Coronation.[609]

July 27. Hampton Court.[610]

Aug. 10–Sept. 20. Progress in Surrey, Hants, Berks., and Oxon.[611] Pyrford (Sir Francis Wolley, Aug. 10), Loseley (Sir George More, Aug. 11, 12), Farnham Castle (Bp. of Winchester, Aug. 14, 17), South Warnborough (Sir Thomas White), Basing (Marquis of Winchester, Aug. 17, 22, 23), Salisbury (Bp. of Salisbury, Aug. 26–28), Basing again (Aug. 31), Shaw (Thomas Dolman), Woodstock (Sept. 8–20) with visit to Sir Henry Lee (Sept. 15).

Sept. 20. Winchester.[612]

Sept. 20 < > Oct, 6. Play.[613]

Sept. 20 < > Oct. 17. Mask on arrival of Henry.[614]

Sept. 20 < > Oct. 17. Visits to Southampton and Isle of Wight.[615]

Oct. 20 < > 24. Wilton (Earl of Pembroke).[616]

Nov. 1. Visit to Salisbury.[617]

Dec. 2. =King’s= (As You Like It?).

Dec. 12 < > 21. Hampton Court.[618]

Christmas.[619]

Dec. 26. =King’s.=

Dec. 27. =King’s.=

Dec. 28. =King’s.=

Dec. 30. =King’s.=

1604

Jan. 1. =King’s= (two plays, one of Robin Goodfellow, Midsummer Night’s Dream?). Mask (Indian and Chinese Knights).[620]

Jan. 2. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 4. =Prince’s.=

Jan. 6. Mask.

Jan. 8. Queen’s mask (The Vision of the Twelve Goddesses).

Jan. 13. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 15. =Prince’s.=

Jan. 21. =Prince’s.=

Jan. 22. =Prince’s.=

Jan. Tilt.[621]

Feb. 2. =King’s.=

Feb. 13. Whitehall.[622]

Feb. 19 (S.S.). =King’s.=

Feb. 20. =Prince’s= and =Paul’s= (Middleton’s Phoenix?).[623]

Feb. 21. =Queen’s Revels.=

March 12. Tower.[624]

March 13. Lion baiting.[625]

March 15. Entry through London with pageants to Whitehall.[626]

March 29. Tilt.[627]

May 1. Visit to Highgate (Sir William Cornwallis) with Jonson’s Penates.[628]

May 30 < > June 2. Greenwich.[629]

June 16. Visit to Ruckholt in Leyton (Michael Hicks).[630]

July 3 or 4. Whitehall.[631]

July 12–21. Visits to Oatlands (July 14–16) and Windsor (July 18, 21).[632]

July 24–Aug. 14. Progress in Herts., Hunts., and Beds., broken by Spanish visit.[633] Theobalds (Lord Cecil, July 24–29), Somersham (Sir John Cutts, > Aug. 2), Bletsoe (Lord St. John, Aug. 5–14).

Aug. 10. Arrival of Fernandez de Velasco, Constable of Castile, and other Spanish and Flemish commissioners at Somerset House.

Aug. 14. Whitehall.[634]

Aug. 19. Signature of treaty and dinner to commissioners at Whitehall, with baiting and activities.[635]

Aug. 25. Departure of Constable of Castile.

Aug. 20–Sept. 6 < > 15. Progress resumed in Herts. and Oxon.[636] Ware (Aug. 20), Woodstock (Sept. 6), Langley.

Sept. 6 < > 15. Windsor.[637]

Sept. 21. Visit to Eton College.[638]

Sept. 22. Hampton Court.[639]

Oct. 1–6. Visit to Windsor and Easton Neston (Sir George Fermor) to meet Charles.[640]

Oct. 16. Whitehall.[641]

Nov. 1. =King’s= (Othello).

Nov. 4. =King’s= (Merry Wives of Windsor).

Nov. 23. =Prince’s.=

Nov. 24. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 14. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 19. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 26. =King’s= (Measure for Measure).

Dec. 27. Mask for wedding of Sir Philip Herbert and Lady Susan Vere.

Dec. 28. =King’s= (Comedy of Errors).

Dec. 30. =Queen’s= (How to Learn of a Woman to Woo).

1605

Jan. 1. =Queen’s Revels= (All Fools).

Jan. 3. =Queen’s Revels.=[642]

Jan. 6. Creation of Charles as Duke of York. Queen’s mask (Mask of Blackness).

Jan. 7. =King’s= (Henry V).

Jan. 8. =King’s= (Every Man Out of His Humour).

Jan. 9 < > 14. =King’s= (Love’s Labour’s Lost), at the Earl of Southampton’s or Viscount Cranborne’s for the Queen.[643]

Jan. 15. =Prince’s.=

Jan. 22. =Prince’s.=

Feb. 2. =King’s= (Every Man in His Humour). Mask by Duke of Holst (?).[644]

Feb. 3. =King’s= (play ready but not shown).

Feb. 5. =Prince’s.=

Feb. 10 (S.S.). =King’s= (Merchant of Venice).

Feb. 11. =King’s= (Spanish Maze).

Feb. 12. =King’s= (Merchant of Venice).

Feb. 19. =Prince’s.=

Feb. 28 < > March 6. Greenwich.[645]

March 24. Tilt.[646]

Apr. 4. Tilt.[647]

May 20. Tilt.[648]

June 3. Lion baiting in Tower.[649]

June 26. Whitehall.[650]

July 15. Baiting for imperial ambassador.[651]

July 16–Aug. 31. Progress in Essex, Herts., Beds., Northants., Oxon., and Berks.[652] Havering (July 16–18), Loughton (Sir Robert Wroth, July 18–20), Theobalds (Earl of Salisbury, July 20–24), Hatfield (July 24–26), Luton (Sir John Rotheram, July 26–27), Ampthill (July 27–Aug. 1), Bletsoe (Lord St. John, Aug. 1–3), Drayton (Lord Mordaunt, Aug. 3–6), Apethorpe (Sir Anthony Mildmay, Aug. 6–9), Rockingham (Sir Edward Watson, Aug. 9–12), Harrowden (Lord Vaux, Aug. 12–15), Castle Ashby (Lord Compton, Aug. 15–16), Grafton (Earl of Cumberland, Aug. 16–20), Hanwell (Sir Anthony Cope, Aug. 20–21), Wroxton (Sir William Pope, Aug. 21), Woodstock (Aug. 21–27), Oxford (Aug. 27–30),[653] Bisham (Sir Edward Hoby, Aug. 30–31).

Aug. 31. Windsor.[654]

Sept. 10 < > 12. Hampton Court.[655]

c. Sept. 30. Whitehall.[656]

Dec. 1. =Prince’s.=

Christmas. Plays this winter by =King’s= (ten) and =Paul’s= (two).

Dec. 27. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 30. =Prince’s.=

1606

Jan. 1. =Prince’s.=

Jan. 4. =Prince’s.=

Jan. 5. Mask (Hymenaei) for wedding of Essex and Frances Howard.

Jan. 6. Barriers, with speeches (Truth and Opinion) by Jonson.

March 3 (S.M.). =Prince’s.=

March 4. =Prince’s.=

March 22. Rumoured assassination of James on visit to Woking.[657]

March 24. Tilt.[658]

March 28. Visit incognito to Guildhall for trial of Henry Garnet.[659]

May 16. Greenwich.[660]

June 1. Challenge for tilt by Knights of the Fortunate Island, or the Lucent Pillar.[661]

June 22–23. Birth and death of Princess Sophia.

July c. 15–17. Visits to Oatlands and Farnham.[662]

July 17–Aug. 11. Visit of Christian IV of Denmark.[663] Plays (two) by =King’s= at Greenwich.

July 18. Kings meet at Tilbury.

July 18–24. Greenwich.

July 24–28. Visit to Theobalds (Earl of Salisbury), by Blackwall and Stratford. Mask (Solomon and Queen of Sheba).[664]

July 24. Entertainment by Jonson.

July 28–31. Greenwich.

July 30. =Paul’s= (Abuses).[665]

July 31. Triumph through London to Somerset House, with pageants at Great Conduit (Bower of the Muses), Little Conduit (Concord), and Fleet Conduit (Pastoral).

Aug. 1–2. Whitehall.

Aug. 2–6. Greenwich.

Aug. 4. Ringing.

Aug. 5. Tilt.

Aug. 6. Masters of defence.

Aug. 6. Visit to Richmond.

Aug. 7. Visit to Hampton Court, with play by =King’s=.

Aug. 7–8. Visit to Windsor.

Aug. 8–9. Greenwich.

Aug. 9–11. Rochester (Bp. William Barlow).

Aug. 10. Dinner on Elizabeth James near Chatham.

Aug. 11. Farewell on Admiral of Denmark at Gravesend, with fireworks,

c. Aug. 17. Hampton Court.[666]

Aug. Progress, including Farnham (Aug. 23–24, Bp. of Winchester) and Beaulieu (Aug. 30, Earl of Southampton).[667]

Sept. 11–c. 18. Visit to Windsor.[668]

Oct. 20 < > Nov. 1. Whitehall.[669]

Dec. 26. =King’s= (King Lear).

Dec. 28. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 29. =King’s=.

1607

Jan. 4. =King’s.=

Jan. 6. =King’s.= Mask (by Campion) for wedding of Lord Hay and Honora Denny.

Jan. 8. =King’s.=

Jan. 13, 24, 30. =Prince’s= (three plays).

Feb. 1. =Prince’s.=

Feb. 2. =King’s= (Barnes’s Devil’s Charter).

Feb. 5. =King’s.=

Feb. 11. =Prince’s.=

Feb. 15 (S.S.). =King’s.=

Feb. 27. =King’s.=

March 24. Tilt.[670]

May c. 20–24. Entry on Theobalds, with entertainment by Jonson.[671]

May 25. Tilt for Prince de Joinville. Play (Aeneas and Dido) at banquet by Earl of Arundel for Anne.[672]

June 12. Visit to Lord Mayor and Clothworkers.[673]

July 16. Visit to Merchant Taylors, with speech by Jonson.[674]

July 19. Windsor, by Oatlands?[675]

Aug. Progress in Hants and Wilts.[676] Basing (Marquis of Winchester, Aug. 5), Romsey, Beaulieu (Earl of Southampton, Aug. 10, 12), Salisbury (Aug. 14–23), and possibly Isle of Wight.

Aug. 23 < > Sept. 7. Windsor.[677]

Sept. 23 < > 27. Hampton Court.[678]

Oct. 27 < > 29. Whitehall.[679]

Nov. 19. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 26, 27, 28. =King’s= (three plays).

Dec. 30. =Prince’s.=

1608

Jan. 2. =King’s.=

Jan. 3. =Prince’s.=

Jan. 4. =Prince’s.= Fireworks.[680]

Jan. 6. =King’s= (two plays).

Jan. 7. =King’s.=

Jan. 9. =King’s.=

Jan. 10. Queen’s mask (Mask of Beauty).

Jan. 17. =King’s= (two plays).

Jan. 26. =King’s.=

Feb. 2, 7 (S.S.). =King’s= (two plays).

Feb. 9. Mask (by Jonson) for wedding of Viscount Haddington and Elizabeth Radcliffe.

March 24. Tilt.[681]

May 13 < > 19. Greenwich.[682]

July 1. Whitehall.[683]

July 7 < > 14–Aug. 14 < > 28. Progress in Herts., Beds., and Northants.[684] Theobalds (July 14–20) with visit to Lamer in Wheathampstead (Sir John Garrard, July 19), Toddington (Lady Cheyne, July 24, 25), Grafton (Duke of Lennox, Aug. 1–3), Alderton (Sir Thomas Hesilrige, Aug. 4), Holdenby (Duke of York, Aug. 5–14) with visit to Bletsoe (Lord St. John, Aug. 5).

Aug. 14 < > 28. Windsor.[685]

Sept. 4 < > 17. Hampton Court.[686]

Oct. 1 < > 21. Whitehall.[687]

Christmas. Plays this winter by =King’s= (twelve), =Queen’s= (five), Prince’s (three), and =Children of Blackfriars= (three).[688]

1609

Jan. 1. =Children of Blackfriars= (Middleton’s Trick to catch the Old One).

Jan. 4. =Children of Blackfriars.=

Feb. 2. Queen’s mask (Mask of Queens).

Feb. 28 (S.T.). Ringing.[689]

March 24. Tilt.[690]

Apr. 11. Visit to Durham House for opening of Britain’s Burse.[691]

Apr. 18. Baiting.[692]

May 6 < > 15. Greenwich.[693]

June 23. Lion baiting in Tower.[694]

July 6. Whitehall.[695]

July 22. Windsor.[696]

July 23–Aug. 20 < > 31. Progress in Surrey, Hants, Wilts., Dorset.[697] Farnham (Bp. of Winchester, July 23–26), Basing (Marquis of Winchester, July 26), Beaulieu (Earl of Southampton, Aug. 3–7), Salisbury (Aug. 15, 20), Cranborne (Aug. 17–19), Tarrant.

Aug. 20 < > 31. Windsor.[698]

Sept. 1 < > 7. Hampton Court.[699]

Oct. 30. Whitehall.[700]

Christmas. Plays this winter by =King’s= (thirteen) and =Children of Whitefriars= (five).

Dec. 26. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 27. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 28. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 31. Challenge for barriers by Henry as Meliadus.

1610

Jan. 6. Henry’s barriers, with speeches by Jonson.[701]

Jan. 7. =Prince’s.=[702]

Jan. 18. =Prince’s.=

Feb. 9. Duke of York’s.

Feb. 18–20 (S.).

March 24, 27. Tilt.[703]

Apr. 20. Lion baiting in Tower.[704]

Apr. 23. Triumph for Henry at Chester.[705]

May 31–June 6. Creation of Henry as Prince of Wales.[706]

June 5. Queen’s mask (Tethys’ Festival).

June 6. Tilt, water triumph, and fireworks.[707]

June 19. Visit to Woolwich.[708]

July 24–c. Sept. 2. Progress in Northants., Oxon., Berks., and Hants.[709] Bletsoe (Lord St. John, July 29), Holdenby (Duke of York, Aug. 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 19) with visits to Apethorpe (Sir Anthony Mildmay) and Kirby (Sir Christopher Hatton, Aug. 7) and Castle Ashby (Lord Compton, Aug. 13, 14), Grafton (Duke of Lennox, Aug. 19), Woodstock (Aug. 22–25), Bisham (Sir Edward Hoby, Aug. 28), Aldershot (Walter Tichborne? Sept. 2).

c. Sept. 2. Hampton Court.[710]

Oct. 8 < > 18. Whitehall.[711]

Dec. 10. =Queen’s= (three plays).

Dec. 12. =Duke of York’s.=

Dec. 19. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 20. =Duke of York’s.=

Christmas. Plays this winter by =King’s= (fifteen).

Dec. 27. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 28. =Prince’s.=

1611

Jan. 1. Prince’s mask (Oberon).

Jan. 14. =Prince’s.=

Jan. 15. =Duke of York’s.=

Jan. 16. =Prince’s.=

Feb. 2. Queen’s mask (Love Freed from Ignorance and Folly).

Feb. 3–5 (S.).

Feb. 3. King’s (Mucedorus)?

Apr. 27. Greenwich.[712]

June 26 < > July 2. Windsor.[713]

July 18–21. Visit to Englefield (Sir Edward Norris).[714]

July 22 < > 25–Sept. 1 < > 10. Progress in Surrey, Hants, Wilts., and Isle of Wight.[715] Farnham (Bp. of Winchester, July 25–8), Salisbury (Aug. 3, 6, 10, 13), Beaulieu (Earl of Southampton, Aug. 19, 21, 26) with visit to Isle of Wight (Aug. 22), Tichborne (Sir Benjamin Tichborne, Aug. 29), Farnham (Aug. 31), Bagshot (Sept. 1).

Sept. 1 < > 10. Hampton Court.[716]

Oct. 31. Whitehall.[717] =King’s.=

Nov. 1. King’s (Tempest).

Nov. 5. King’s (Winter’s Tale).

Nov. 9. =King’s.=

Nov. 19. =King’s.=

Dec. 16. =King’s.=

Christmas.[718]

Dec. 26. Ringing.[719] =King’s= (A King and no King).

Dec. 27. =Queen’s= (Greene’s Tu Quoque).

Dec. 28. =Prince’s.=

Dec. 29. =Prince’s= (Almanac).

Dec. 31. =King’s.=

1612

Jan. 1. Ringing.[720] =King’s= (Twins’ Tragedy).

Jan. 5. =King’s= and/or =Children of Whitefriars= (Cupid’s Revenge).

Jan. 6. Ringing.[721] Prince’s mask (Love Restored?) by gentlemen of the court.

Jan. 7. =King’s.=

Jan. > 12–22. Visit of Anne and Henry to Greenwich.[722]

Jan. 12. =King’s and Queen’s= (Silver Age) and/or =Duke of York’s=.

Jan. 13. =King’s and Queen’s= (Rape of Lucrece).

Jan. 15. =King’s.=

Jan. 19. =Lady Elizabeth’s.=

Jan. 21. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 23. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 28. =Duke of York’s.=

Feb. 2. =Queen’s= (Greene’s Tu Quoque).

Feb. 5. =Prince’s.=

Feb. 9. =King’s.=

Feb. 13. =Duke of York’s.=

Feb. 19. =King’s.=

Feb. 20. =King’s= (two plays).

Feb. 23 (S.S.). =King’s= (Nobleman).

Feb. 24. =Duke of York’s= (Hymen’s Holiday or Cupid’s Vagaries).

Feb. 25. Ringing. =Lady Elizabeth’s= (Proud Maid’s Tragedy).

Feb. 28. Visit by Henry to Marquis of Winchester, with plays.[723] =King’s.=

Feb. 29. =Prince’s.=

March 11. =Lady Elizabeth’s.=

March 24. Tilt.[724]

March 28. =King’s.=

Apr. 3. =King’s.=

Apr. 11. =Prince’s.=

Apr. 16. =King’s.=

Apr. 26. =King’s=, for Duc de Bouillon?[725]

May-June. Visits to Eltham, Wanstead (Sir Edward Phelips, June 17, 25), and Havering (Lady Oxford, June 18).[726]

c. July 9. Visit to Kensington (Sir Walter Cope).[727]

c. July 17–c. Sept. 1. Progress in Herts., Beds., Northants., Rutland, Notts., Leicester, Oxon., Berks.[728] Theobalds (July 17), St. Albans?, Wrest? (Earl of Kent), Ampthill (July 23), Bletsoe (Lord St. John, July 24–27), Castle Ashby (Lord Compton, July 27–30), Kirby (Sir Christopher Hatton, July 30–Aug. 3), Apethorpe (Sir Anthony Mildmay, Aug. 3–6), Brooke (Sir Edward Noel, Aug. 6–7), Belvoir (Earl of Rutland, Aug. 7–10), Newark Castle (Aug. 10–11), Rufford Abbey (Sir George Saville, Aug. 11–14), Newstead Abbey (Sir John Byron, Aug. 14–17), Nottingham (Thurland House, Aug. 17–18), Loughborough (Aug. 18–19), Leicester (Earl of Huntingdon, Aug. 19–21), Dingley (Sir Thomas Griffin, Aug. 21–22), Holdenby (Duke of York, Aug. 22–24), Grafton (Duke of Lennox, Aug. 24–26?), Hanwell? (Sir Anthony Cope), Woodstock (Prince Henry, Aug. 26–31?),[729] Rycote (Lord Norris, Aug. 31–Sept. 1?), Bisham (Sir Edward Hoby, Sept. 1?).

Sept. 1 < > 21. Whitehall.[730]

Oct. 16. Arrival of Elector Palatine.[731]

Oct. 20. =Lady Elizabeth’s.=[732]

Oct. 29. Visit of Elector to Lord Mayor’s show.[733]

Oct. 31 or Nov. 1. Play put off for Henry’s illness.[734]

Nov. 2 or 3. =Queen’s Revels= (Coxcomb)?[735]

Nov. 6. Death of Henry.

Christmas. Twenty plays by =King’s= this winter (Shakespeare’s 1, 2 Hen. IV (?), J. C., M. Ado (twice), Oth., W. Tale, Tp.; Jonson’s Alchemist; Beaumont and Fletcher’s Philaster (twice), Maid’s Tragedy, King and No King, Captain; Tourneur’s Nobleman; Niccolls’s Twins; Ford’s A Bad Beginning, and Cardenio, Merry Devil of Edmonton, Knot of Fools).[736]

Dec. 27. Betrothal of Elector and Elizabeth.[737]

1613

Jan. 1. =Queen’s Revels= (Cupid’s Revenge).

Jan. 9. =Queen’s Revels= (Cupid’s Revenge).

Feb. 11. Fireworks.

Feb. 13. River triumph.

Feb. 14 (S.S.). Wedding of Elector and Elizabeth. Lords’ mask (by Campion).

Feb. 15. Ringing. Middle Temple and Lincoln’s Inn mask (by Chapman).

Feb. 16. =King’s.= Mask put off.

Feb. 20. Inner Temple and Gray’s Inn mask (by Beaumont).

Feb. 21. Banquet for James and the maskers.

Feb. 25. =Lady Elizabeth’s= (Dutch Courtesan).

Feb. 27. =Queen’s Revels= (Widow’s Tears).

March 1. =Lady Elizabeth’s= (Raymond Duke of Lyons).

March 2. =Prince Charles’s= (1 The Knaves).

March 2–c. 4. Visit of Charles and Elector to Cambridge, with Brooke’s Adelphe (Mar. 2) and Scyros (Mar. 3) by Trinity men.

March? Visit by Frederick to Oxford.[738]

March 10. =Prince’s= (2 The Knaves).

March 24. Tilt.[739]

Apr. 10. Departure of Elector and Elizabeth, accompanied by James to Rochester (Apr. 13).[740]

Apr. 24–June 17. Progress of Anne.[741] Hampton Court, with James, Windsor, Reading (the Friars), Caversham (Lord Knollys, Apr. 27–28),[742] Bath, Bristol (Marchioness of Winchester, June 4–8),[743] Siston (Sir Henry Billingsley, June 8), Bishop’s Cannings (June 11).[744]

May 26. Greenwich.[745]

June 8. =King’s= (Cardenio) for Savoyard ambassador.

July 1–4. Visits to Hampton Court and Oatlands.[746]

c. July 8. Whitehall.[747]

c. July 18. Windsor.[748]

July 19 < > 20–c. Aug. 21. Progress in Surrey, Hants, and Wilts.[749] Farnham (Bp. of Winchester, July 20), Basing (Marquis of Winchester, July 23), Andover (July 24, 26), Lydiard (Sir Oliver St. John?, July 27), Charlton (Earl of Suffolk, July 31), Salisbury (Aug. 5), Beaulieu (Earl of Southampton, c. Aug. 6 < > 21).

July-Sept. Visits of Anne to Bath and Wells (Aug. 20–22).[750]

c. Aug. 21. Windsor.[751]

Sept. 8. Whitehall.[752]

c. Sept. 28. Visit to Hampton Court.[753]

Nov. 1. =King’s.=

Nov. 4. =King’s.=

Nov. 5. =King’s.=

Nov. 15. =King’s.=

Nov. 16. =King’s.=

Dec. 12. =Lady Elizabeth’s= (Dutch Courtesan).

Dec. 24 or 28. =Queen’s.=

Dec. 26. Mask (by Campion) for wedding of Earl of Somerset and Frances Howard.

Dec. 27. =King’s.= Challenge for tilt, with device by Jonson.

Dec. 29. Mask (Irish Mask) for wedding.

1614

Jan. 1. Tilt. =King’s.=

Jan. 3. Irish Mask repeated.

Jan. 4. =King’s.=

Jan. 4. Play and two masks (one Middleton’s lost Mask of Cupid) by City at Merchant Taylors for wedding.[754]

Jan. 5. =Queen’s.=

Jan. 6. Gray’s Inn mask (Mask of Flowers) for wedding.[755]

Jan. 10. =King’s.=

Jan. 25. =Lady Elizabeth’s= (Eastward Hoe).

Feb. 2. =King’s.=

Feb. 3. Play (Daniel’s Hymen’s Triumph) for wedding of Lord Roxborough and Jean Drummond at Somerset House.

Feb. 4. =King’s.= Play for Lord Mayor at Somerset House.[756]

Feb. 8. =King’s.=

Feb. 10. =King’s.=

Feb. 18. =King’s.=

March 6 (S.S.). =King’s.=

March 8. =King’s.=

March 24. Tilt.[757]

June 8 < > 12. Greenwich.[758]

June 21. Whitehall.[759]

June 29. Visit to Richmond.[760]

July 17–23. Progress in Herts., Essex, Beds., broken by Denmark visit.[761] Theobalds (July 17), The Rye in Hatfield Broadoak (Richard Francke, July 18–19), Audley End (Earl of Suffolk, July 19–21), Royston (July 21–22), Haynes (Robert Newdigate, July 22–23).

July 22. Arrival of Christian IV, King of Denmark, at Somerset House.[762]

July 24 < > 30. Plays before Christian.[763]

Aug. 1. Visit to Woolwich, Rochester, and Gravesend for departure of Christian.[764]

Aug. 1–31. Progress resumed in Herts., Northants., Rutland, Notts., Leicestershire, Oxon., Berks.[765] Theobalds (Aug. 1), Apethorpe (Sir Anthony Mildmay, Aug. 3–4), Burley on the Hill (Lord Harington, Aug. 4–6), Belvoir (Earl of Rutland, Aug. 6–9), Newark Castle (Aug. 9–10), Rufford Abbey (Sir George Saville, Aug. 10–15), Newstead Abbey (Sir John Byron, Aug. 15–17), Nottingham (Thurland House, Aug. 17–18), Leicester (Earl of Huntingdon, Aug. 18–19), Dingley (Sir Thomas Griffin, Aug. 19–20), Holdenby (Duke of York, Aug. 20–22), Grafton (Duke of Lennox, Aug. 22–25), Woodstock (Aug. 25–29), Oxford (Aug. 29), Rycote (Lord Norris, Aug. 29–30), Bisham (Sir Edward Hoby, Aug. 30–31).

> Sept. 11. Whitehall.[766]

Nov. 1. =Lady Elizabeth’s= (Bartholomew Fair).

Christmas. Plays this winter by =King’s= (eight), =Queen’s= (three), =Elector Palatine’s= (three), =Prince’s= (six).[767]

1615

Jan. 6. Household mask (Mercury Vindicated?).

Jan. 8. Mask repeated.

Feb. 19–21 (S.). Mask by Spanish ambassador?[768]

March 7–11. Visit of James and Charles to Cambridge.[769]

March 24. Tilt.[770]

May 13–15. Visit to Cambridge.

> May 21. Greenwich.[771]

c. July 2–5. Visit to Oatlands.[772]

July 20. Windsor.[773]

July 21–c. Sept. 2. Progress in Surrey, Hants, Wilts., and Dorset.[774] Bagshot (July 22), Basing (Marquis of Winchester, July 23), Andover (July 26), Salisbury (July 28–31, Aug. 5), Lulworth Castle (Viscount Bindon, Aug. 15), Broadlands (Henry? St. Barbe, Aug. 27), Tichborne (Sir Benjamin Tichborne, Aug. 29), Farnham (Bp. of Winchester, Aug. 31).

c. Sept. 2. Windsor.[775]

Sept. 2 < > Oct. 18. Whitehall.[776]

Dec. 17. =Queen’s= at Somerset House.

Dec. 21. =King’s= at Somerset House.

Christmas. Plays this winter by =King’s= (fourteen), =Queen’s= (four), and =Prince’s= (four).

1616

Jan. 1. Household mask (Golden Age Restored?).

Jan. 6. Mask repeated.

Feb. 11–13 (S.).

March 4 < > 16. Visit to Royston, with play (Susenbrotus?) by Cambridge men.[777]

March 25. Tilt.[778]

Apr. 23. Obiit Gulielmus Shakespeare.

Notes in this chapter

Note 1 · P. C. (Nov. 22, 24); Machyn, 179; Lettenhove, i. 300.Note 2 · Machyn, 180; Burghley, Diary.Note 3 · P. C. (Dec. 4, 5); Machyn, 180; Stowe, Annales.Note 4 · P. C. (Dec. 22, 23); V. P. vii. 2.Note 5 · Cf. ch. v.Note 6 · P. C. (Jan. 14); V. P. vii. 11; Machyn, 186; Stowe, Annales.Note 7 · Machyn, 186; Stowe, Annales; cf. ch. xxiv.Note 8 · Machyn, 186; Nichols, i. 60; from Bodl. Ashm. MS., 863; V. P., vii. 11.Note 9 · Machyn, 187; V. P. vii. 18.Note 10 · Machyn, 191.Note 11 · S. P. D.Note 12 · Machyn, 196; V. P. vii. 80.Note 13 · Machyn, 196.Note 14 · V. P. vii. 84; Lettenhove, i. 522.Note 15 · Machyn, 198; V. P. vii. 91; cf. chh. i, v.Note 16 · Machyn, 198.Note 17 · Sp. P. i. 79.Note 18 · Machyn, 201.Note 19 · Machyn, 202.Note 20 · C. A.; Machyn, 203.Note 21 · Machyn, 203.Note 22 · C. A.; S. P. F.; Sc. P. (July 28, Aug. 7); Sadler Papers (Aug. 8); Burghley, Diary; Machyn, 204, 206.Note 23 · Procl. 513; Machyn, 206.Note 24 · C. A.; Procl. 514; S. P. F. (Aug. 16; S. P. D. (Aug. 23); Machyn, 207 (app. Aug. 15 in error); Nichols, i. 75; Feuillerat, Eliz. 105. QuadraNote 25 · Sp. P. i. 98; Sadler Papers, i. 462.Note 26 · Machyn, 216.Note 27 · Machyn, 221, ‘the plaers plad suche matter that they wher commondyd to leyff off, and contenent the maske cam in dansyng’.Note 28 · Machyn, 221.Note 29 · Machyn, 230.Note 30 · Machyn, 231.Note 31 · C. A.; Machyn, 232.Note 32 · Machyn, 233.Note 33 · Machyn, 234; Lodge1, i. 313.Note 34 · Procl. 525.Note 35 · C. A.Note 36 · Machyn, 241; Parker, 120; Sc. P. i. 459.Note 37 · Machyn, 241; Sc. P. i. 459.Note 38 · C. A.; S. P. D. (Aug. 23, 27); S. P. F. (Aug. 22, 27, 28); Sc. P. i. 475; Machyn, 241; Wright, i. 43; Hatfield MSS. xiii. 50, 142; Howard, 2Note 39 · S. P. D. Addl.; Lodge, i. 423.Note 40 · Procl. 529; S. P. F. (Sept. 30).Note 41 · C. A.Note 42 · S. P. F. (Nov. 10, 25).Note 43 · C. A.; Hardwicke Papers, i. 163; Hatfield MSS. xiii. 62.Note 44 · C. A.Note 45 · Christopher Playter to Mr. Kytson (J. Gage, Hist. of Hengrave, 180), ‘at the corte new plays, which lasted almost all night—the name of the Note 46 · Machyn, 251.Note 47 · Machyn, 250.Note 48 · S. P. F. (Apr. 26, 29).Note 49 · Machyn, 261; Sp. P. i. 208.Note 50 · Nichols, i. 92, from Cofferer’s Account in Cott. MS. Vesp. C. xiv; C. A.; Works Account in Lansd. MS., 5; S. P. D. (Aug. 9, 11); S. P. F. (JNote 51 · Fleay, 62, suggests a revival of Bale’s Kinge Johan, the MS. of which was found at Ipswich.Note 52 · Machyn, 267; Nichols, i. 103.Note 53 · Machyn, 270; Brantôme, i. 312; cf. ch. v.Note 54 · Parker, 156; Wallace, ii. 65.Note 55 · Machyn, 273.Note 56 · Machyn, 275.Note 57 · Machyn, 276. The word ‘played’, after ‘Sesar’, appears to be in a modern hand; cf. Wallace, i. 200.Note 58 · Machyn, 276.Note 59 · Machyn, 277.Note 60 · Sp. P. i. 243; Machyn, 284. Dasent, vii. 238, has a reference to this as ‘a tyme of progresse begonne’, but there was no real progress; cf. Note 61 · C. A.; S. P. D. (Sept. 16); S. P. F. (Sept. 19).Note 62 · C. A.Note 63 · Machyn, 295.Note 64 · S. P. D. Addl. (Dec. 14); S. P. F. (Dec. 14); Procl. 572.Note 65 · Machyn, 309.Note 66 · C. A.; Procl. 578, 579; Rutland MSS. (June 30); S. P. F. (Aug. 2); Parker, 184 (Aug. 1).Note 67 · C. A.; S. P. D. (Aug. 4); S. P. F. (Aug. 4).Note 68 · C. A.Note 69 · Francis to Sir Thos. Chaloner (Froude, vii. 92), ‘Regina tota amoribus dedita est venationibusque, aucupiis, choreis et rebus ludicris insumNote 70 · Wright, i. 171, 172 (Apr. 23); S. P. D. (May 5); S. P. F. (May 5).Note 71 · Cf. ch. v.Note 72 · Sp. P. i. 366.Note 73 · S. P. D. (June 30); Sp. P. i. 368.Note 74 · Sp. P. i. 367, 385; Parker, 219; Burghley, Diary.Note 75 · Burghley, Diary.Note 76 · S. P. D. Addl. (July 16).Note 77 · Procl. 597; Sp. P. i. 368.Note 78 · C. A.; Pipe Office D. A. (Works), 3202; P. C.; Procl. 598; S. P. F. (Aug. 1, 8; Sept. 11); Sp. P. i. 373, 374, 376, 379; Stowe, Annales; HayNote 79 · For Cambridge plays cf. ch. iv.Note 80 · For mask at Hinchinbrook cf. ch. v.Note 81 · Sp. P. i. 376, 379.Note 82 · Sp. P. i. 381.Note 83 · C. A.Note 84 · P. C.; Martin’s, 218; S. P. D. (Dec. 9).Note 85 · Sp. P. i. 403.Note 86 · Sp. P. i. 404.Note 87 · Cf. ch. v.Note 88 · Sp. P. i. 428.Note 89 · C. A.; Lambeth.Note 90 · C. A.; Burghley, Diary; Wright, i. 198.Note 91 · Stowe, Annales (June 24); Sp. P. i. 442.Note 92 · Martin’s, 222; Sp. P. i. 446; Procl. 611; P. C. (July 15).Note 93 · Sp. P. i. 446, 451; cf. ch. v.Note 94 · Martin’s, 222.Note 95 · Sp. P. i. 465; Pepys MSS. 67.Note 96 · C. A.Note 97 · Martin’s, 222; Sp. P. i. 475.Note 98 · C. A.Note 99 · Sp. P. i. 487, 494.Note 100 · C. A.; Lambeth; P. C. (Oct. 29, Nov. 2).Note 101 · C. A.; Leland, Collectanea, ii. 666.Note 102 · V. P. vii. 374.Note 103 · Martin’s, 228; Sp. P. i. 523.Note 104 · Sp. P. i. 526.Note 105 · Cf. ch. v.Note 106 · Martin’s, 229; Sp. P. i. 564.Note 107 · C. A.; Lambeth; cf. ch. v.Note 108 · C. A.; Pipe Office D. A. (Works), 3203; Works Account in Rawl. MS., A. 195c; S. P. D. (July 21); S. P. F. (July 29, Aug. 30, Sept. 8); Sp. PNote 109 · At the entry to Coventry the Corpus Christi pageant of the Tanners stood at St. John’s Church, the Drapers at the Cross, the Smiths at LittlNote 110 · For the Oxford plays cf. ch. iv.Note 111 · S. P. F. (Sept. 10); Sp. P. i. 580.Note 112 · D. A. (Works).Note 113 · S. P. F. (Sept. 10, 17).Note 114 · Martin’s, 229; Sp. P. i. 582.Note 115 · Sp. P. i. 609.Note 116 · C. A.; Martin’s, 232; Sp. P. i. 609, 610, 612, 613.Note 117 · Shaw, ii. 73.Note 118 · Sp. P. i. 633: ‘The hatred that this Queen has of marriage is most strange. They represented a comedy before her last night, until nearly onNote 119 · Sp. P. i. 644.Note 120 · Sp. P. i. 661.Note 121 · Sc. P. ii. 373; Haynes-Murdin, ii. 764.Note 122 · C. A. (‘Mr. Kyrres’).Note 123 · C. A.; Haynes-Murdin, ii. 764; S. P. F. (Aug. 20, 24); Sc. P. (Aug. 29); Sp. P. i. 672; Kempe, 265.Note 124 · Sp. P. i. 672.Note 125 · Sp. P. i. 679.Note 126 · Sp. P. i. 690; Martin’s, 234.Note 127 · Nichols, i. 266, from Privy Purse Acct.Note 128 · C. A.Note 129 · Sp. P. ii. 21; Martin’s, 239.Note 130 · C. A.; Parker Letters (July 7); Burghley, Diary; S. P. F. (July 11); C. D. I. xc. 98, ‘Vino por el rio hasta Reder’; the translation ‘ReadinNote 131 · C. A.; Works Account in Rawl. MS. A. 195e; Burghley, Diary; S. P. D. (July 30, Aug. 8); S. P. F. (July 22, Aug. 21, 27); Sc. P. (July 22, AuNote 132 · Sp. P. ii. 73.Note 133 · S. P. D. (Oct. 3); Burghley, Diary (Oct. 20).Note 134 · La Mothe, i. 203.Note 135 · C. A.; Sp. P. ii. 149; Feuillerat, Eliz. 124 (May 10); Nichols, i. 257 (May 9). The May 11 of La Mothe, i. 373, must be an error.Note 136 · Cf. ch. iv.Note 137 · Sp. P. ii. 178, 180. The July 27 or 28 of La Mothe, ii. 100, 133, 138, must again be an error.Note 138 · Sp. P. ii. 182.Note 139 · C. A.; Works Accounts in Rawl. MS. A. 195c; S. P. F. (Sept. 4) Sc. P. (Aug. 12, 20); Sp. P. ii. 189, 191; P. C. Wales (Aug. 22); Burghley, DNote 140 · Lodge, i. 483, 485; S. P. F. (Sept. 24); Parker Letters (Sept. 24).Note 141 · Cf. ch. i.Note 142 · C. A.Note 143 · Sp. P. ii. 228; Sadler Papers (Jan. 18).Note 144 · Sp. P. ii. 239.Note 145 · P. C. (June 18, 20).Note 146 · C. A.; Works Accounts in Rawl. MS. A. 195c; P. C.; S. P. D. (Sept. 25); S. P. F. (Aug. 8; Sept. 7, 26); Procl. 657, 658; Finch MSS. (Hist. MNote 147 · La Mothe, iii. 317; P. C. (Sept. 30).Note 148 · P. C. (Nov. 6, 7).Note 149 · P. C. (Jan. 14, 19); La Mothe, iii. 434.Note 150 · Holinshed, iii. 1224; La Mothe, iii. 443, 450, 454; Margaret’s, 18.Note 151 · P. C. (Jan. 29).Note 152 · Sp. P. ii. 295; Rutland MSS. i. 91.Note 153 · P. C. (March 31); Stowe, Annales (Apr. 2).Note 154 · Lambeth.Note 155 · La Mothe, iv. 94; Rimbault, 160.Note 156 · Holinshed, iii. 1225; Nichols, ii. 334, from Segar; Arch, lxiii. 47; Arch. Journal, lv. 315; lxi. 305; Clephan, 171, from Ashm. MSS. 837, 84Note 157 · Digges, 108.Note 158 · Lambeth.Note 159 · P. C. (July 7); S. P. F. (July 8).Note 160 · C. A.; La Mothe, iv. 206; Kingston.Note 161 · C. A.; P. C.; C. D. I. xc. 492; Burghley, Diary; Hatfield MSS. i. 516; v. 70; Rutland MSS. i. 95; Wright, i. 393; Lodge, i. 525, 527; La MotNote 162 · Rutland MSS. i. 96.Note 163 · La Mothe, iv. 245; Wandsworth.Note 164 · C. A., P. C.Note 165 · Sp. P. ii. 355; S. P. F. (Dec. 15, 16); Procl. 663 (Jan. 3). I think the P. C. entries of Greenwich for Dec. 25, 31 must be errors.Note 166 · Hatfield MSS. v. 70; Rutland MSS. i. 94–96; La Mothe, iv. 319; Sp. P. ii. 358. The wedding was originally planned for Theobalds in Sept. (HuNote 167 · La Mothe, iv. 319, 321; Sp. P. ii. 358. Possibly Elizabeth was also at the weddings of Lords Dudley and Paget this week.Note 168 · La Mothe, iv. 424.Note 169 · La Mothe, iv. 447.Note 170 · Sp. P. ii. 393.Note 171 · Martin’s, 268.Note 172 · Nichols, i. 305 (dating June 14), from Lambeth MS. 959; ii. 335. from Segar.Note 173 · Martin’s, 268.Note 174 · C. A.; P. C. (July 31); S. P. D. (Aug. 10); S. P. F. (Aug. 22); Procl. 676; Margaret’s; Martin’s; Select Committee on Public Records (1800),Note 175 · At Kenilworth were ‘such princely sports as could be devised’ (Nichols, i. 318, from Warwick Black Book).Note 176 · At Warwick on Aug. 17 were a country dance and a show of fireworks (ibid.).Note 177 · Digges, 260, 263.Note 178 · Hatfield MSS. ii. 28; Sp. P. ii. 435; La Mothe, v. 200.Note 179 · Martin’s, 272 (Feb. 27, 28, in error?); Digges, 328 (Jan. 29); P. C. (Feb. 3); Feuillerat, Eliz. 171.Note 180 · C. A.; P. C.; La Mothe, v. 262, 267, 270; Sp. P. ii. 467; Wright, i. 466; Hatfield MSS. v. 70 (misdated); Nichols, i. 378.Note 181 · Nichols, i. 332, 378, 548, from M. Parker, Matthaeus, Dering MS., and local archives; C. A.; P. C.; W. D. Cooper, Winchelsea, 107, and in SuNote 182 · There was a reception at Orpington by a Nymph as Genius of the house, and a sea-fight in a bark (Hasted, i. 134).Note 183 · A mock sea-fight was shown at Sandwich on Sept. 1 (Nichols, i. 337, from town archives).Note 184 · There was a mask of Mariners at Canterbury on Sept. 7 (Feuillerat, Eliz. 183).Note 185 · Nichols, i. 351; La Mothe, v. 412.Note 186 · C. A.Note 187 · La Mothe, v. 454; P. C. (Nov. 25, 28, 29).Note 188 · Martin’s, 273; P. C. (Dec. 19, 21).Note 189 · Walsingham, Diary; La Mothe, vi. 8.Note 190 · Walsingham, Diary; La Mothe, vi. 34.Note 191 · La Mothe, vi. 39.Note 192 · Walsingham, Diary; Lambeth; Nichols, i. 325 (misdated), 384.Note 193 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary; La Mothe, vi. 167.Note 194 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 195 · C. A.; P. C.; Walsingham, Diary; Burghley, Diary; S. P. D. (Aug. 15); S. P. F. (July 18, 30; Aug. 10, 11; Sept. 15); Zurich Letters, ii. 258Note 196 · For Bristol Entertainment cf. ch. xxiv.Note 197 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 198 · Ibid.Note 199 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 200 · Some particulars of this winter’s revels appear to be in S. P. D. Eliz. ciii. 54.Note 201 · Feuillerat, Eliz. 241 (Feb. 2); P. C. (Feb. 6).Note 202 · Lysons, i. 381; Dee, Compendious Rehearsal (ed. Hearne), 516.Note 203 · P. C. (March 21, 23, 25); Martin’s, 284.Note 204 · C. A.Note 205 · Martin’s, 284.Note 206 · Hunter, Hallamshire, 84.Note 207 · C. A.; P. C.; P. C. Wales (June 13, Aug. 17); S. P. D. (Aug. 21; Sept. 4, 12; Oct. 6); S. P. F. (July 12, Aug. 29, Sept. 4, 7); Procl. 693, Note 208 · For Kenilworth entertainments cf. chh. iv, xxiv.Note 209 · Warwick’s players were at Lichfield (cf. ch. xiii).Note 210 · There were pageants by Ralph Wyatt and Thomas Heywood at the Cross and St. Ellen’s Church, Worcester (Nichols, i. 537).Note 211 · Cf. ch. xxiii, s.v. Lee.Note 212 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 213 · C. A.; Sp. P. ii. 515.Note 214 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 215 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 216 · Walsingham, Diary; Shaw, ii. 77.Note 217 · Hatfield MSS. ii. 134.Note 218 · P. C.Note 219 · C. A.Note 220 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 221 · P. C. (July 22, 23).Note 222 · C. A., apparently (Sp. P. ii. 531) a false start for the progress.Note 223 · C. A.; P. C.; Walsingham, Diary; S. P. D. (Sept. 6, 12); S. P. F. (Sept. 6); Sp. P. ii. 533; Procl. 708; Syd. P. i. 392; Hatfield MSS. ii. 1Note 224 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 225 · Ibid.Note 226 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary; Martin’s, 297.Note 227 · C. A.Note 228 · P. C. (Apr. 27–29); Walsingham, Diary (May 6); Martin’s, 297 (Apr. 26 in error).Note 229 · Martin’s, 297.Note 230 · C. A.; P. C. (May 14); Birch, i. 12; Nichols, ii. 55, from Birch MS. 4100; Shaw, ii. 78; Haynes-Murdin, ii. 779; Hatfield MSS. v. 70; WalsinNote 231 · Wiffen, i. 508.Note 232 · C. A.Note 233 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 234 · Hatfield MSS. ii. 157.Note 235 · Ibid.Note 236 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 237 · P. C.; Walsingham, Diary: Finch MSS. (Sept. 4); Lodge, ii. 91.Note 238 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 239 · C. A.Note 240 · C. A.; S. P. F.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 241 · C. A.Note 242 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 243 · C. A. A lost device and play at Osterley by Churchyard (cf. ch. xxiii) may belong to this visit.Note 244 · Walsingham, Diary; Fulham; Nichols, ii. 92.Note 245 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 246 · S. P. F.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 247 · Sp. P. ii. 576, 581.Note 248 · C. A.; S. P. D. (May 8, 9, 10); S. P. F. (May 6, 15); Walsingham, Diary; Hatfield MSS. v. 70; Sp. P. ii. 582; Lodge, ii. 99. Sidney’s May LaNote 249 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary; S. P. F. (May 16).Note 250 · C. A.; P. C.; Procl. 724; S. P. D. (July 11, 14, 17; Sept. 2, 21); Sp. P. ii. 607, 610; Shaw, ii. 78, 79; Haynes-Murdin, ii. 780; Hatfield MNote 251 · Speeches and verses sent from Cambridge to Audley End are in G. Harvey, Gratulationes Valdinenses (1578).Note 252 · A. G. H. Hollingsworth, Hist. of Stowmarket (1844), 128, 130, says that players from Ipswich under John Corke were employed.Note 253 · For devices at Kenninghall, Norwich, and Hengrave, cf. Entertainments by Churchyard and Garter (ch. xxiv). Blomefield, vii. 214, prints fromNote 254 · Dee, 5; S. P. D. Addl. (Sept. 25); P. C. (Sept. 26).Note 255 · C. A.Note 256 · Sp. P. ii. 627, 630.Note 257 · C. A.; P. C. (Jan. 20, 22).Note 258 · C. A.; Procl. 735.Note 259 · C. A.Note 260 · Devereux, i. 170; Lodge, ii. 140, 146, ‘There was never any of his cote that was able to brag of the like entertainment’.Note 261 · Lodge, ii. 146, ‘prettier than it happened to be performed’; Sp. P. ii. 655, ‘a grand ball, in which there were comedies and many inventionsNote 262 · C. A.; Martin’s, 310; Sp. P. ii. 669, 679.Note 263 · Martin’s, 310; Sp. P. ii. 681.Note 264 · Martin’s, 310; Lambeth (June 2 in error).Note 265 · P. C. Wales, 192; Stowe, Annales.Note 266 · S. P. F. xiv. 46, 49; V. P. vii. 609, 611, 612, 614; Sp. P. ii. 690, 694; Hatfield MSS. ii. 293.Note 267 · P. C.; Shaw, ii. 79.Note 268 · C. A.; P. C.; S. P. D. (Sept. 13, 27); Sp. P. ii. 697; Hatfield MSS. (Sept. 17); Procl. 740; cf. M. Christy in Essex Review, xxvi. 115, 181.Note 269 · P. C. (Oct. 2).Note 270 · Martin’s, 311; P. C. (Dec. 21, 23).Note 271 · C. A.Note 272 · C. A.; P. C. (May 26, 29); Lysons, i. 297.Note 273 · C. A.Note 274 · C. A.; P. C. (July 11); Walsingham, Diary.Note 275 · C. A.Note 276 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 277 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. ii. 340.Note 278 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 279 · Dee, 9.Note 280 · Dee, 9.Note 281 · C. A.; S. P. D. cl. 62 (app. misdated 1581).Note 282 · Martin’s, 321; Dee, 10.Note 283 · M. S. C. i. 181; Hatfield MSS. xiii. 199; Nichols, ii. 334, from Segar; Feuillerat, Eliz. 336, noting devices in the ‘meane season’ between Note 284 · Martin’s, 329.Note 285 · C. A.; Sp. P. iii. 95, 101; Nichols, ii. 303.Note 286 · Martin’s, 329.Note 287 · S. P. F. xv. 82, 115, 144, 202; Sp. P. iii. 110, 131; V. P. viii. 2–15; Walsingham, Diary; Wright, ii. 134; Remembrancia, 487. On Apr. 6 theNote 288 · Cf. chh. iv, xxiv.Note 289 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 290 · Sp. P. iii. 141, 144.Note 291 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 292 · Hatfield MSS. xiii. 200; Rutland MSS. i. 127.Note 293 · C. A.Note 294 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary; Rutland MSS. i. 127.Note 295 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. xiii. 201.Note 296 · Walsingham, Diary.Note 297 · S. P. F. xv. 357; Sp. P. iii. 203; V. P. viii. 21.Note 298 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary; Dee, 13; Hatfield MSS. xiii. 201.Note 299 · Sp. P. iii. 222; Clephan, 132, from Bodl. Ashm. MS. 845, ff. 164, 167; Hatfield MSS. xiii. 201.Note 300 · S. P. F. xv. 442, 453, 473, and V. P. viii. 26, note the princely entertainment of Anjou.Note 301 · Feuillerat, Eliz. 344 (table); Nichols, ii. 336, from Segar.Note 302 · C. A.Note 303 · C. A.; P. C. (Feb. 1); Holinshed, iii. 1330; Walsingham, Diary; Sp. P. iii. 280, 282; Hatfield MSS. ii. 500; S. P. F. xv. 444 (misdated), 48Note 304 · Walsingham, Diary; P. C. (Feb. 18).Note 305 · Hatfield MSS. v. 70; S. P. D. clv. 54; 3 Ellis, iv. 43; cf. ch. vii.Note 306 · C. A.Note 307 · C. A.Note 308 · Sp. P. iii. 375.Note 309 · Rutland MSS. i. 136; Shaw (May 22).Note 310 · Hatfield MSS. xiii. 203; Hatton, 255; Lysons, i. 297.Note 311 · C. A.Note 312 · C. A.; S. P. D. (Aug. 12, 17).Note 313 · C. A.Note 314 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 315 · C. A.; Walsingham, Diary.Note 316 · C. A.Note 317 · C. A.; S. P. D. Addl. (Jan. 12); Peck, 131 (Jan. 18).Note 318 · Walsingham, Diary; Dee, 18; Lambeth.Note 319 · C. A.Note 320 · Lodge, app. 46; Rutland MSS. i. 149.Note 321 · C. A.; Dee, 20; Lambeth.Note 322 · Sp. P. iii. 474.Note 323 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. v. 70; xiii. 229; Rutland MSS. i. 150, 151; Birch, i. 37.Note 324 · C. A.Note 325 · C. A.; S. P. I. (July 29, 30); Martin’s, 349; Margaret’s; Dee, 21; Finch MSS.; Hatton, 346.Note 326 · C. A.; Kempe, 269; Sussex Arch. Colls. v. 193; S. P. D. clxi. 15.Note 327 · C. A.Note 328 · C. A.Note 329 · Martin’s, 349; Margaret’s; S. P. I. (Oct. 14).Note 330 · C. A.; Martin’s, 349; Remembrancia, 407, ‘for her private recreation, to take the air abroad’.Note 331 · Martin’s, 350.Note 332 · Duke of Norfolk, Life of Philip Earl of Arundel, 22.Note 333 · Shaw, ii. 82.Note 334 · S. P. F. (Apr. 20); Peck, 149 (May 2).Note 335 · C. A.; S. P. D.; Shaw; Hatfield MSS. iii. 35.Note 336 · S. P. F. (July 17); Hatton, 382 (July 21).Note 337 · C. A.; Hatton, 388; Peck, 154.Note 338 · C. A.Note 339 · C. A.; Lodge, ii. 246.Note 340 · Sc. P. (Oct. 6); S. P. D. (Oct. 10).Note 341 · C. A.; S. P. F. xix. 92 (misdated Oct. 5?).Note 342 · C. A.; Stowe, Annales.Note 343 · 2 R. Hist. Soc. Trans. ix. 258.Note 344 · Ibid. 262; Clephan, 171, from Bodl. Ashm. MS. 845, f. 168.Note 345 · C. A.; Duke of Norfolk, Life of Earl of Arundel, 193, puts this or another visit after the Earl’s committal to the Tower on 25 Apr. 1585.Note 346 · Feuillerat, Eliz. 365.Note 347 · Ibid.; Martin’s, 371; S. P. I. (Feb. 8); S. P. F. (Feb. 12).Note 348 · Hatfield MSS. vi. 556.Note 349 · C. A.Note 350 · Margaret’s; Stowe, Annales (March 29).Note 351 · C. A.; Hatton, 416.Note 352 · C. A.Note 353 · Hatton, 426.Note 354 · C. A.; Shaw, ii. 83; Nichols, ii. 427.Note 355 · Cf. ch. xxiii (Lee).Note 356 · Lambeth.Note 357 · Hatton, 406 (July 20); S. P. D. (July 24).Note 358 · Lysons, i. 297.Note 359 · C. A.; S. P. F. (Aug. 25).Note 360 · C. A.Note 361 · Sc. P. (Sept. 26); Nichols, ii. 440 (Oct. 1).Note 362 · C. A.; Rutland MSS. i. 183; Margaret’s.Note 363 · Martin’s, 374; Lambeth.Note 364 · Lambeth.Note 365 · Lambeth.Note 366 · C. A.; P. C. (July 10); Hatfield MSS. iii. 178; Rutland MSS. i. 199.Note 367 · C. A.Note 368 · C. A.; Nichols, ii. 460, from speech of Mayor of Windsor.Note 369 · C. A.Note 370 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. iii. 182.Note 371 · C. A.; Martin’s, 386; Lambeth.Note 372 · Nichols, ii. 529, from private MS.Note 373 · C. A.; Dasent, xv. 59, 64; Hatfield MSS. iii. 249.Note 374 · P. C. (May 2).Note 375 · C. A.Note 376 · C. A.; Rutland MSS. i. 215 (May 25); P. C. (May 29).Note 377 · C. A.; P. C.; S. P. D. (July 16, 18); Rutland MSS. i. 222; Hatfield MSS. iii. 270; v. 71; Devon, i. 187; Goodman, ii. 1.Note 378 · C. A.; P. C. (Aug. 20).Note 379 · P. C. (Sept. 19, 24).Note 380 · Martin’s, 397; Margaret’s; Lambeth; Gawdy, 18.Note 381 · Gawdy, 25; Shaw.Note 382 · Gawdy, 25.Note 383 · Foljambe MSS. 28; Gawdy, 25, 29; Sc. P. (Dec. 2).Note 384 · Rutland MSS. i. 232; Hist. MSS. vii. 520.Note 385 · Rutland MSS. i. 234.Note 386 · C. A.; Margaret’s; Lambeth; Rutland MSS. i. 236, 237.Note 387 · Cf. ch. xxiii (Churchyard).Note 388 · C. A.; P. C. (Apr. 12, 16); Wright, ii. 370.Note 389 · C. A.; Gawdy, 35.Note 390 · C. A.; P. C. (July 7, 8); Margaret’s; Lambeth.Note 391 · C. A.; P. C. (July 28, 29); Rutland MSS. i. 253; Lambeth; Margaret’s.Note 392 · C. A.; Wright, ii. 387, 389; Margaret’s; Lambeth; M. Christy in E. H. R. xxxiv. 43, quoting J. Aske, Elizabetha Triumphans, and T. Deloney, Note 393 · Sp. P. iv. 419.Note 394 · Ibid.Note 395 · P. C. (Oct. 26); S. P. D. (Oct. 23, 26); Margaret’s (Oct. 15 in error).Note 396 · Sp. P. iv. 487 (Nov. 8); Arber, ii. 506; Nichols, ii. 544.Note 397 · P. C. (Nov. 17).Note 398 · Sp. P. iv. 494; Arber, ii. 508.Note 399 · C. A.; Stowe, Annales; Sp. P. iv. 494; Arber, ii. 508.Note 400 · Martin’s, 407; P. C. (Dec. 1).Note 401 · Sp. P. iv. 504; S. P. D. (Dec. 19); Margaret’s.Note 402 · C. A.Note 403 · Stowe, Annales; Martin’s, 411; Arber, v. lxxvii.Note 404 · Martin’s, 411; Margaret’s; Lambeth; Fulham; Lodge, ii. 368, 375, ‘whilst she is there may be moved to her but matter of delight and to conteNote 405 · Margaret’s.Note 406 · C. A.; Lodge, ii. 379; Margaret’s.Note 407 · C. A.; P. C. (Aug. 10); Hatfield MSS. iii. 427; xiii. 416 (Aug. 10, 16).Note 408 · C. A.Note 409 · Dasent, xviii. 329 (Sept. 26); Rutland MSS. i. 276 (Sept. 27).Note 410 · Cf. ch. v.Note 411 · Martin’s, 413; Margaret’s.Note 412 · C. A.Note 413 · C. A.; Martin’s, 414; Margaret’s.Note 414 · Martin’s, 422; P. C. (Jan. 25).Note 415 · Martin’s, 422.Note 416 · C. A.; P. C.; Procl. 825; Margaret’s; Martin’s; Lodge, app. 83.Note 417 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. iv. 52 (July 28); P. C. (Aug. 6).Note 418 · C. A.Note 419 · S. P. D. (Aug. 30); P. C. (Aug. 31); Rutland MSS. i. 283; Lodge, app. 83.Note 420 · C. A.; P. C. (Sept. 6).Note 421 · C. A.Note 422 · C. A.; Dasent, xx. 71, 75 (Nov. 8, 15); Lodge, ii. 422.Note 423 · Lodge, ii. 419; cf. ch. xxiii (Lee).Note 424 · C. A.Note 425 · Lodge, ii. 419 (Nov. 20), ‘secretly, as she thought’, to meet the French ambassador, Viscount Turenne.Note 426 · Lodge, ii. 420; P. C. (Nov. 22); Dee, 36 (Nov. 20 in error).Note 427 · Dee, 37.Note 428 · Syd. P. i. 317; Martin’s, 430; Margaret’s.Note 429 · C. A.; P. C.; Haynes-Murdin, ii. 796; Hatfield MSS. iv. 108, 115; v. 71; Rutland MSS. i. 291; Wright, ii. 412.Note 430 · Lodge, app. 68. Probably she did not go, as the letter refers to a plot to murder her there.Note 431 · Hatfield MSS. v. 71; Burghley, Diary.Note 432 · C. A.; P. C.; Burghley, Diary; Hatfield MSS. v. 71; iv. 136; vi. 238; S. P. D. (Aug. 1, 2, 5, 31); Rymer, xvi. 109, 116–23; Kempe, 270, 305;Note 433 · For Cowdray Entertainment, cf. ch. xxiv.Note 434 · For Elvetham Entertainment, cf. chh. iv, xxiv.Note 435 · Burghley, Diary.Note 436 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. iv. 144 (Oct. 4); P. C. (Oct. 7).Note 437 · C. A.; P. C. (Nov. 15); Burghley, Diary.Note 438 · C. A.; P. C. (Nov. 20).Note 439 · C. A.; G. C. Williamson, George Earl of Cumberland, 108.Note 440 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. iv. 187; xiii. 465; P. C. (Apr. 12, 15, 16); Margaret’s.Note 441 · Hatfield MSS. xiii. 465.Note 442 · Lambeth.Note 443 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. iv. 220.Note 444 · C. A.; P. C.; Hatfield MSS. iv. 224, 226, 227; xiii. 466; S. P. D. (Aug. 13, Sept. 6); Procl. 851–3; Shaw; Lodge, app. 69, 70; Birch, i. 79;Note 445 · For Bisham Entertainment, cf. ch. xxiv.Note 446 · For a possible entertainment at Ramsbury, cf. ch. xxiii (Mary Herbert).Note 447 · For Sudeley Entertainment, cf. ch. xxiv.Note 448 · For Woodstock (or Ditchley) Entertainment, cf. ch. xxiii, s.v. Lee.Note 449 · For Oxford plays, cf. ch. iv.Note 450 · For Rycote Entertainment, cf. ch. xxiv.Note 451 · Hatfield MSS. xiii. 466.Note 452 · Gawdy, 67.Note 453 · C. A.Note 454 · C. A.; Martin’s, 451.Note 455 · Martin’s, 451; P. C. (Feb. 7, 8, 11, 12, 14); Dee, 43.Note 456 · Martin’s, 451.Note 457 · Ibid.Note 458 · Gawdy, 67.Note 459 · Martin’s, 452.Note 460 · C. A.; Martin’s, 452; P. C. (May 6, 13, 14); S. P. D. (May 9); Hatfield MSS. iv. 309 (May 5).Note 461 · Hatfield MSS. iv. 319 (May 22).Note 462 · C. A.; Procl. 861; P. C. (June 24).Note 463 · C. A.; P. C. (Aug. 1, 4).Note 464 · C. A.Note 465 · Carey, Memoirs, 32; Clephan, 133, from Bodl. Ashm. MS. 1109, f. 154v; Arber, ii. 640; G. C. Williamson, George Earl of Cumberland, 121.Note 466 · C. A.; Birch, i. 137.Note 467 · Birch, i. 146. ‘Mr. [Anthony] Standen was at the play and dancing on twelfth-night, which lasted till one after midnight, more by constraintNote 468 · Hatfield MSS. xiii. 506; Martin’s, 462.Note 469 · C. A.; Haynes-Murdin, ii. 804; Hatfield MSS. iv. 539, 552, 558; v. 71; Martin’s; Dee, 49; Rutland MSS. i. 320; Wright, ii. 433; J. H. Lloyd,Note 470 · Hatfield MSS. v. 71; xiii. 507; Haynes-Murdin, ii. 804.Note 471 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. v. 1; xiii. 508.Note 472 · C. A.; S. P. D. (Oct. 31); Sc. P. (Oct. 25).Note 473 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. v. 19; Martin’s (misdated Oct.).Note 474 · C. A.; Arber, ii. 664.Note 475 · Martin’s, 465; Rutland MSS. i. 324.Note 476 · Dee, 51.Note 477 · C. A.; S. P. I. (Dec. 8).Note 478 · Martin’s, 465.Note 479 · C. A.; Stowe, Annales.Note 480 · Martin’s, 471; cf. my paper on The Occasion of A Midsummer Night’s Dream in Sh. Homage, 154. I there thought that the wedding must have beenNote 481 · C. A.; Nichols, iii. 38; Hatfield MSS. v. 121.Note 482 · C. A.; Rutland MSS. i. 326; Hatfield MSS. v. 135, 138.Note 483 · Cf. ch. xxiv.Note 484 · C. A.; Gesta Grayorum, 68.Note 485 · Martin’s, 472.Note 486 · C. A.; Syd. P. i. 344; Lodge, app. 78; Martin’s, 472.Note 487 · C. A.Note 488 · C. A.; P. C. (Oct. 19); Birch, i. 311.Note 489 · Syd. P. i. 357.Note 490 · C. A.; Syd. P. i. 365 (misdated Nov. 25 for 15); Martin’s, 473.Note 491 · C. A.Note 492 · Syd. P. i. 366, 369, 371; Martin’s, 473.Note 493 · Syd. P. i. 376.Note 494 · Syd. P. i. 380; Martin’s, 474.Note 495 · Syd. P. i. 382.Note 496 · C. A.; P. C. (Dec. 28); Syd. P. i. 384; Martin’s, 474.Note 497 · C. A.; Martin’s, 483; P. C. (Apr. 4).Note 498 · Martin’s, 483.Note 499 · C. A.Note 500 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 5, 6; Martin’s, 488; Margaret’s.Note 501 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. vi. 425; Birch, ii. 173 (Oct. 13).Note 502 · C. A.; Wright, ii. 465.Note 503 · C. A.; cf. ch. xxiii (Bacon).Note 504 · Martin’s, 488.Note 505 · Syd. P. ii. 17; Fulham.Note 506 · Lysons, i. 297.Note 507 · Martin’s, 496.Note 508 · C. A.; Wright, ii. 477 (July 20); Hatfield MSS. vii. 306 (July 22).Note 509 · C. A.; P. C.; S. P. D. (Sept. 13); Hatfield MSS. vii. 361, 370, 378; Rutland MSS. i. 342, 343; iv. 209; Stowe, Annales; Stiffkey, 141; CareyNote 510 · C. A.; P. C. (Sept. 21).Note 511 · P. C.; Martin’s, 497.Note 512 · C. A.Note 513 · Cf. ch. v.Note 514 · Martin’s, 514; Rutland MSS. i. 345 (May 1).Note 515 · Martin’s, 515.Note 516 · C. A.Note 517 · C. A.Note 518 · C. A.; P. C. (Sept. 13); Chamberlain, 19; Lysons, i. 257.Note 519 · C. A.Note 520 · C. A.; Chamberlain, 20.Note 521 · C. A.; Stowe, Annales; Martin’s, 516; Chamberlain, 29.Note 522 · Chamberlain, 29.Note 523 · C. A.; Martin’s, 522; Rutland MSS. i. 351.Note 524 · Martin’s, 523; P. C. (Apr. 2, 3, 4).Note 525 · Henslowe, i. 104.Note 526 · Chamberlain, 52; Nichols, iii. 467.Note 527 · C. A.Note 528 · C. A.; Chamberlain, 57; Lambeth.Note 529 · Chamberlain, 57.Note 530 · Syd. P. ii. 118.Note 531 · Procl. 903.Note 532 · S. P. D.; Syd. P. ii. 119.Note 533 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 129, 130.Note 534 · C. A.Note 535 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 141; Martin’s, 525; Margaret’s; Stowe, Annales.Note 536 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 142.Note 537 · Devereux, ii. 92.Note 538 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 149; Winwood, i. 137; Martin’s, 525.Note 539 · Syd. P. ii. 155 (Jan. 5): ‘Her Majestie is in very good health, and comes much abroad these holidayes; for almost every night she is in the Note 540 · Syd. P. ii. 161.Note 541 · C. A.; P. C. (Apr. 13, 20).Note 542 · Hatfield MSS. x. 139 (May 5), ‘The Queen would fain hear the French gentleman sing and play who is so much commended, and saith if she had bNote 543 · Syd. P. ii. 201.Note 544 · Cf. ch. v.Note 545 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 208.Note 546 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 210.Note 547 · Syd. P. ii. 210.Note 548 · Nichols, iii. 489.Note 549 · C. A.; S. P. D. (Aug. 23); Syd. P. ii. 208–213.Note 550 · Syd. P. ii. 213.Note 551 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 213.Note 552 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 213, 214.Note 553 · Syd. P. ii. 215.Note 554 · C. A.Note 555 · C. A.; Syd. P. ii. 217; Chamberlain, 89.Note 556 · C. A.; Stowe, Annales; Margaret’s.Note 557 · C. A.; Winwood, i. 271, 274; Gawdy, 103, 105; cf. ch. xxiii (Clifford).Note 558 · Hatfield MSS. x. 406. A visit of 1600 to Baynard’s Castle (Sir Robert Sydney) described in Harrington, i. 312, must fall between Nov. 13 andNote 559 · Chamberlain, 97.Note 560 · Martin’s, 546; Hatfield MSS. xi. 543, ‘There is a great gest expected to come a maying hither. I wish your leisure and disposition may serveNote 561 · Hatfield MSS. xi. 185.Note 562 · Martin’s, 546.Note 563 · Lambeth.Note 564 · C. A.Note 565 · C. A.; Lambeth; Hatfield MSS. xi. 328, 329.Note 566 · C. A.Note 567 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. xi. 332; Chamberlain, 118; S. P. D. (Sept. 19).Note 568 · C. A.; P. C.; Shaw; S. P. D. (Aug. 27; Sept. 1, 19, 23); Stowe, Annales, 797; Chamberlain, 117; Hatfield MSS. xi. 381, 392, 394; Carew-CecilNote 569 · Chamberlain, 117, ‘Mr. Controller made great chere, and entertained her with many devises of singing, dauncing, and playing wenches, and sucNote 570 · Rutland MS. i. 380.Note 571 · C. A.; P. C. (Oct. 25); Margaret’s; Martin’s, 548.Note 572 · C. A.Note 573 · Chamberlain in S. P. D. cclxxxii, 48, ‘There has been such a small court this Christmas that the guard were not troubled to keep doors at thNote 574 · Hatfield MSS. xi. 544.Note 575 · S. P. D. Eliz. cclxxxii. 48, ‘The Q: dined this day priuatly at my Ld Chamberlains; I came euen now from the Blackfriers, where I saw her atNote 576 · C. A.; Martin’s, 558; Lambeth (misdated 1602/3).Note 577 · Hatfield MSS. xii. 99.Note 578 · C. A.; Chamberlain, 126; Lambeth.Note 579 · C. A.; Chamberlain, 133. Lord Cumberland’s May Day show of horsemen (cf. ch. xxiii) may belong to this year, or less probably 1601.Note 580 · Hatfield MSS. xii. 140; Chamberlain, 133.Note 581 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. xii. 226.Note 582 · C. A.; S. P. D. (Aug. 4, 6, 7); Martin’s; Fulham; Hatfield MSS. xii. 302, 305, 358; Lodge, ii. 552, 554; Egerton Papers, 340; Winwood, i. 42Note 583 · For Harefield Entertainment, cf. ch. xxiv.Note 584 · S. P. D. (Aug. 6, 15).Note 585 · C. A.Note 586 · C. A.; cf. Chamberlain, 152.Note 587 · Chamberlain, 157.Note 588 · C. A.; Chamberlain, 162; Martin’s, 561.Note 589 · C. A.; Hatfield MSS. xii. 438, 459; Chamberlain, 163.Note 590 · Chamberlain, 167; Hatfield MSS. xii. 507, 560, 568; cf. ch. xxiii (Cecil).Note 591 · Chamberlain, 169.Note 592 · Chamberlain, 172, ‘The court hath flourisht more then ordinarie’, with ‘many playes’; Syd. P. ii. 262, ‘Mrs. Mary [Fitton] upon St. Steuens Note 593 · Chamberlain, 174.Note 594 · C. A.; Lysons, i. 297; Chamberlain, 174; Martin’s, 567.Note 595 · Contemporary Prints (cf. ch. xxiv); Stowe, Annales; Camden; Nichols, iii. 306; iv. 1054; Shaw; 1 Ellis, iii. 71, 75; Procl. 943, 944; S. P. Note 596 · At Worksop were huntsmen in green with a woodman’s speech (Nichols, i. 86, from printed description).Note 597 · For an abandoned entertainment at Bishopsgate, cf. ch. xxiv (Dekker, Coronation Entertainment).Note 598 · Stowe, Annales; Shaw; Hawarde, 181.Note 599 · Hawarde, 181.Note 600 · Hawarde, 182; Shaw; Gawdy, 132.Note 601 · Shaw; 2 Ellis, iii. 201, ‘having vewed all his housese’.Note 602 · Green, 4, from Account of Marmaduke Darrell; Nichols, i. 189; iv. 1056, and Leicestershire, i. 417; iii. 589; Kelly, Progresses, 318; MiddleNote 603 · For entertainment at Althorp, cf. ch. xxiii (Jonson).Note 604 · Lodge, iii. 15; 1 Ellis, iii. 81; Shaw; Gardiner, i. 113.Note 605 · There were ‘speeches and delicate presents’ at Grafton (Wiffen, ii. 71).Note 606 · Wiffen, ii. 71; Shaw.Note 607 · S. P. D. (July 13); Procl. 965.Note 608 · Stowe, Annales; V. P. x. 74.Note 609 · Stowe, Annales; V. P. x. 75.Note 610 · V. P. x. 74.Note 611 · Nichols, i. xi, 250 (from gests in B.M. Cole MS. xlvi. 324); iv. 1059; S. P. D. (Aug. 17, 22, 31; Sept. 11, 15); Procl. 969–71 Shaw; BradleyNote 612 · Lodge, iii. 34, 36, 41.Note 613 · Bradley, ii. 190 (Arabella Stuart to Lord Shrewsbury), ‘There was an interlude, but not so ridiculous, as ridiculous as it was, as my letterNote 614 · Cf. ch. v.Note 615 · Shaw; Beaumont in King’s MS. cxxiv, f. 174v.Note 616 · Lodge, iii. 58; S. P. D. (Oct. 20); Procl. 974 (Oct. 24).Note 617 · Nichols, iv. 1059; S. P. D. (Nov. 1).Note 618 · S. P. D. (Dec. 21).Note 619 · Bradley, ii. 195, ‘It is said there shall be 30 playes’, 199; Wilbraham’s Journal (Camd. Misc. x), 66, ‘manie plaies and dances with swordesNote 620 · Cf. ch. xxiii (Daniel, Twelve Goddesses).Note 621 · Law, Hampton Court, ii. 11.Note 622 · Margaret’s.Note 623 · Gawdy, 141 (Feb. 20), ‘Ther hath bene ij playes this shroftyde before the king and ther shall be an other to morrow’.Note 624 · V. P. x. 139.Note 625 · Stowe, Annales.Note 626 · Cf. ch. xxiv.Note 627 · Arber, iii. 257.Note 628 · Shaw; cf. ch. xxii (Jonson).Note 629 · Shaw (May 30, June 2).Note 630 · Shaw.Note 631 · Shaw (July 3); S. P. D. (July 4).Note 632 · Procl. 995; S. P. D. (July 14, 18); Shaw; V. P. x. 171.Note 633 · S. P. D. (July 28, 29, 30; Aug. 2, 6); Shaw; V. P. x. 171; Lodge, App. 115.Note 634 · 2 Ellis, iii. 207; Egerton Papers, 395.Note 635 · C. D. I. lxxi. 483; Rye, 117; E. Law, Shakespeare as a Groom of the Chamber; V. P. x. 175; Gawdy MSS. 95; Winwood, ii. 26; cf. App. B.Note 636 · S. P. D. (Sept. 6); Winwood, ii. 26; Gawdy MSS. 95; Warton, Hist. of Kiddington (1815), 58; Shaw.Note 637 · Procl. 1001; S. P. D. (Sept. 16, 20).Note 638 · Shaw; Winwood, ii. 33.Note 639 · Gawdy MSS. 96.Note 640 · Stowe, Annales, 823; Carey, Memoirs, 83.Note 641 · Gawdy MSS. 97; Margaret’s.Note 642 · This is probably the play which concluded an entertainment by the Spanish ambassador to the Duke of Holst (Winwood, ii. 44; Sullivan, 26). CNote 643 · Cf. App. B (introd.).Note 644 · Cf. ch. xxiii (Jonson, Blackness).Note 645 · Winwood, ii. 51; S. P. D. (March 6).Note 646 · Winwood, ii. 54.Note 647 · V. P. x. 234.Note 648 · Lodge, iii. 162.Note 649 · Stowe, Annales.Note 650 · S. P. D.; Winwood, ii. 81.Note 651 · Stowe, Annales.Note 652 · Leland, Collectanea, ii. 626, from gests; Nichols, i. 517, apparently from abandoned gests (Lodge, App. 97, 99), 518, 560; Procl. 1015, 1016Note 653 · For plays at Oxford, cf. chh. iv, vii.Note 654 · Nichols, i. 518, 560, from Marlow Accts.Note 655 · S. P. D. (Sept. 10); Winwood, ii. 132.Note 656 · Rutland MSS. i. 396.Note 657 · Stowe, Annales, 882; Procl. 1030; V. P. x. 332; Winwood, ii. 204; Margaret’s.Note 658 · V. P. x. 332; Winwood, ii. 205.Note 659 · Winwood, ii. 205.Note 660 · Margaret’s.Note 661 · Cf. ch. iv.Note 662 · S. P. D. (July 16); Shaw (July 15); Nichols, ii. 53, from Drummond (app. a day out).Note 663 · Nichols, ii. 54; iv. 1072, from prints (cf. ch. xxiv); Stowe, 885; Harington, i. 348; Boderie, i. 223, 226, 241, 259, 283, 297; V. P. x. 379Note 664 · Cf. ch. v.Note 665 · King of Denmarkes Welcome, 16, ‘On Wednesday at night, the Youthes of Paules, commonlye cald the Children of Paules, plaide before the two KNote 666 · Shaw (Aug. 17).Note 667 · Procl. 1037; Shaw.Note 668 · Lodge, iii. 184.Note 669 · Procl. 1039; Shaw.Note 670 · Boderie, ii. 144.Note 671 · Boderie, ii. 253; V. P. x. 501.Note 672 · Boderie, ii. 247, 264, ‘Et à la fin d’icelui se présenta une Tragédie d’Enée et de Didon, qui les tint jusques à deux heures après minuit’.Note 673 · Stowe, Annales, 890; V. P. x. 8; Nichols, ii. 133.Note 674 · Cf. ch. iv.Note 675 · S. P. D.; Margaret’s; Shaw; Procl. 1044; Birch, i. 68 (misdated), ‘The King went home yesterday’.Note 676 · S. P. D.; Procl. 1046; Shaw; Winwood, ii. 328; Rymer, xvi. 664; Hunter, Hallamshire, 95.Note 677 · S. P. D.Note 678 · Shaw; Winwood, ii. 344; Lodge, app. 102.Note 679 · Nichols, ii. 155; V. P. xi. 59.Note 680 · Birch, i. 69.Note 681 · Boderie, iii. 195.Note 682 · Shaw; Winwood, ii. 403.Note 683 · Margaret’s.Note 684 · Birch, i. 76; Procl. 1063–4; S. P. D. (July 14, 18, 20, 24; Aug. 10); Rymer, xvi. 673; Lodge, App. 126; Shaw; Nichols, ii. 203.Note 685 · S. P. D. (Aug. 28).Note 686 · Procl. 1065; S. P. D. (Sept. 17).Note 687 · Procl. 1066; S. P. D. (Oct. 21).Note 688 · Birch, i. 85 (Jan. 3), ‘a dull and heavy Christmas hitherto’.Note 689 · V. P. xi. 243, 246.Note 690 · Birch, i. 92.Note 691 · Stowe, Annales.Note 692 · Birch, i. 96 (misdated Apr. 6).Note 693 · Procl. 1077, 1078, 1079.Note 694 · Stowe, Annales.Note 695 · Margaret’s.Note 696 · Lodge, iii. 261.Note 697 · S. P. D. (July 26, Aug. 15, 20); Lodge, iii. 267, 268; Shaw (Aug. 2, 13, misdated?); Nichols, ii. 263; Hutchins, Dorset, iii. 381.Note 698 · S. P. D. (Aug. 31).Note 699 · S. P. D. (Sept. 1, 7).Note 700 · Margaret’s.Note 701 · Cf. ch. xxiii (Jonson).Note 702 · At St. James’s, 10 p.m., after a supper by Henry to the players at barriers (Arch. xii. 258).Note 703 · Nichols, ii. 287; V. P. xi. 453, 460.Note 704 · Nichols, ii. 307; Stowe, Annales, 895.Note 705 · Cf. ch. xxiv.Note 706 · Cf. ch. xxiv.Note 707 · Ibid.Note 708 · Arch. xii. 258. On June 10 a newswriter (Winwood, iii. 182) says, ‘As often as he can he absents himself from the town, yet is quickly fetchNote 709 · Procl. 1095; S. P. D. (July 29; Aug. 5, 6, 7, 11, 13, 19, 23; Sept. 2); Rymer, xvi. 703, 704; Nichols, ii. 364, and Illustrations, 135; BircNote 710 · Rutland MSS. i. 423; S. P. D. (Sept. 2).Note 711 · S. P. D. (Oct. 8, 18).Note 712 · Margaret’s.Note 713 · S. P. D.Note 714 · Ibid.Note 715 · Procl. 1115; S. P. D.; Nichols, iv. 1083.Note 716 · Procl. 1117.Note 717 · S. P. D. (Oct. 31).Note 718 · There is some doubt as to the dates of this winter’s plays; cf. p. 140.Note 719 · Cunningham, 211.Note 720 · Ibid.Note 721 · Ibid.Note 722 · Ibid.; Birch, i. 133 (Jan. 29), ‘The prince went on Saturday to Royston, called thither from his martial sports of tilt, tourney, and barrieNote 723 · Birch, i. 137.Note 724 · V. P. xii. 329; Cunningham, 211.Note 725 · V. P. xii. 349.Note 726 · Birch, i. 169, 174 (June 17, ‘The King has been coming and going to Eltham all the last week’), 181; Shaw (June 3).Note 727 · Birch, i. 187.Note 728 · Nichols, ii. 450 (from records at Leicester and Nottingham); iv. 1083; Kelly, Progresses, 344 (from Leicester gests); S. P. D. (July 23, 26,Note 729 · Birch, i. 197, ‘The prince made the king an entertainment, with some devices, at Woodstock’.Note 730 · Procl. 1124; S. P. D. (Sept. 24).Note 731 · Winwood, iii. 403; Birch, i. 198; V. P. xii. 443; cf. ch. xxiv for descriptions of visit and wedding.Note 732 · Birch, i. 198 (cf. App. B).Note 733 · Winwood, iii. 406.Note 734 · Birch, i. 201; Winwood, iii. 406.Note 735 · Ibid.Note 736 · Cf. App. B.Note 737 · Winwood, iii. 421; V. P. xii. 473.Note 738 · Birch, i. 229; Wood, Annals, ii. 315.Note 739 · Birch, i. 238; Rutland MSS. iv. 494; Arber, iii. 518.Note 740 · Stowe, 1007; Nichols, ii. 611.Note 741 · Nichols, ii. 628, 643; Wotton, ii. 20, 22, 29; Winwood, iii. 454, 461; Birch, i. 243.Note 742 · For entertainment at Caversham, cf. ch. xxiii (Campion).Note 743 · For entertainment at Bristol, cf. ch. xxiv.Note 744 · For entertainment at Bishop’s Cannings, cf. ch. xxiii (Ferebe).Note 745 · Wotton, ii. 25 (misdated).Note 746 · S. P. D. (July 1, 3, 4); Shaw.Note 747 · Winwood, iii. 468.Note 748 · S. P. D. (July 19); Remembrancia, 290; Birch, i. 261.Note 749 · S. P. D. (July 20, 23, 24, 26, 27, 31); Birch, i. 257; Winwood, iii. 461, 475; Egerton Papers, 462.Note 750 · Birch, i. 257, 275; V. P. xiii. 36; Hist. MSS. i. 107; Journal of Arch. Ass. xvi. 319. For entertainment at Wells, cf. ch. iv.Note 751 · Birch, i. 269.Note 752 · S. P. D. (Sept. 9); Birch, i. 275.Note 753 · S. P. D.; Wotton, ii. 35.Note 754 · Cf. ch. xxiii (Middleton).Note 755 · Cf. ch. xxiv.Note 756 · Nichols, ii. 754.Note 757 · Nichols, ii. 759, from Harl. MS. 5171.Note 758 · Shaw; Wotton, ii. 39; Nichols, iii. 6.Note 759 · C. A.; Procl. 1145.Note 760 · Birch, i. 329.Note 761 · Nichols, iii. 10, from gests at Leicester; S. P. D. (July 14, 18, 21, 22); Shaw; Stowe, Annales, 1012; Birch, i. 333, 339; Camden, Annales; Note 762 · Birch, i. 339; V. P. xiii. 166.Note 763 · Stowe, 1012.Note 764 · Birch, i. 341, 342; Stowe, 1012.Note 765 · Nichols, iii. 20; Kelly, Progresses, 360; Birch, i. 343; Shaw (Aug. 25); Wood, Annals, ii. 319; Egerton Papers, 464.Note 766 · Birch, i. 346.Note 767 · Birch, i. 290, ‘They have plays at least every night, both holidays and working days, wherein they show great——, being for the most part sucNote 768 · Nichols, iii. 41.Note 769 · For plays at Cambridge in March and May, see chh. iv, vii.Note 770 · Birch, i. 358.Note 771 · S. P. D.Note 772 · S. P. D. (July 3, 5); Shaw.Note 773 · Birch, i. 368.Note 774 · Camden, Annales; S. P. D. (July 23, 26, 28–31); Shaw; Birch, i. 369; Nichols, iii. 97.Note 775 · Birch, i. 369.Note 776 · Nichols, iii. 104.Note 777 · Birch, i. 395, 397; cf. ch. iv, App. K (Susenbrotus).Note 778 · Birch, i. 394; Rutland MSS. iv. 508.
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