---- at Woodstock, for conveying and keeping of the, 50.
---- brought, 60, 62, _bis_, 64, 65, 72, 144, 149, 152, 153, 154, _bis_, 167, 232, 240, 241, 242.
----, to the keeper of the king's, for his wages, 92. See RAYNESFORD.
----, paid for sending the, from Ewelme to Woodstock, 154, and, _ibid._ to Oxford, 156.
----, meat for, 125, 133, 171, _bis_, 177, 180, 187, 198, 205, 210, 215, 222, 244, 251, 282.
----, paid for removing them, 161, 165, 167, 168, 232, 234, 238, 241, 244, 246, 248, 249, 253, 260.
----, to the keeper of the king's private, 290.
Hounslow, to the Friars of, 41, 127, 208.
----, for the king's buildings at, 42, 60, 111, 136, 161, 174, 210.
Hounworth Park, keeper of, 49, 66, 142, 255.
House, paid for the rent of a, for Ambassadors, 74.
----, for the rent of a, 79, 125, 182, 209, 230, 265. See HENCHMEN.
----, for the rent of a, at Greenwich, for Lord Rochford, 128.
House, to the keeper of that in which the king slept at Canterbury, 266.
The only explanation given of "Housel" in the usual Dictionaries and Glossaries, "the Eucharist," could not possibly apply to either of the instances in which it is used in these accounts. It was evidently a payment made to the king's favourite minions, the Jester and the two Williamses, but the precise meaning of the word has not been ascertained.
Hungary, for the expenses of the Ambassadors of, at Stoney-Stratford, 160.
Hunting, money lost at a wager in, 162, 163.
---- to the, for their expenses going into Sussex, 232.
Hurt Sir John, 49, 50, _bis_, 115, _bis_, 209.
From the appellation "Sir," being attributed, and the notice of a gown having been given to this individual, it would seem that he was a Priest; but this conjecture cannot be reconciled with his having been paid 22_s._ 6_d._ for his livery coat, nor, perhaps, with the frequent bets won by him at shooting. In one instance too "his fellowes" are spoken of. It is, however, certain, that he was one of Henry's numerous minions, in whose society he forgot the cares and dignity of a sovereign.
John Lord Hussey of Sleford. He was beheaded in June, 1537, for being concerned in the insurrection in Lincolnshire. Lord Hussey left several children, one of whom appears to have been born in March, 1531, and to whom the king was very probably a sponsor.