A Wayte. N. B. This Yeoman (for such was his rank) waiteth (_i. e._ playeth; I suppose) at the making of Knights of the Bath, watching upon them by night-time in the Chapel. Wherefore he hath of fee all the watching cloathing that the Knights should wear upon [them.]

Chaplains, and Clerks of the Chapel (twenty-six). Yeomen of the Chapel (two). Children of the Chapel (eight). Clerk of the Closet. Master of Grammar, to teach the Henxmen and Children of the Chapel. Office of Vestiary, _i. e._ Vestry. Clerk of Crown in Chancery. Clerk of the Market. Clerk of the Works. Marriage of Wards. Steward of Household. Treasurer of Household. Controller of Household. Cofferer. Clerks of Green Cloth.

Curialia Miscellanea, or Anecdotes of Old Times; Regal, Noble, Gentilitial, and Miscellaneous — Part 74

[149] Harleian MSS. in the British Museum, N^o 369, corrected by N^o 642.

Curialia Miscellanea, or Anecdotes of Old Times; Regal, Noble, Gentilitial, and Miscellaneous — Part 74

Item, that all Knights for the Body, Cup-Bearers, and Knight Carvers, Squires for the Body, &c. be put to their attendance, and a book thereof delivered from the King's Highness into the compting-house, for a quarter of a year; the quarters to begin at October, January, April, and July.

Curialia Miscellanea, or Anecdotes of Old Times; Regal, Noble, Gentilitial, and Miscellaneous — Part 74

_Knights of the Body_, Carvers, and Cup-Bearers, [may have] every of them, _two_ Yeomen sitting in the hall; and for their livery at night, _one_ loaf and _an half_, and _a_ gallon of ale; _one_ talshed and an _half_, and _three_ sizes of white lights[150].

[150] By white lights I understand tallow candles, they being so distinguished from wax in other places: which last, I presume, at that time were yellow.

Item, that the Marshall, ne Usher of the Chamber, send his _rod_ by any mean person or persons, to pantry, buttery, or cellar, spicery, chaundry, or any other office; but go in his own person. But if he be occupied, so that he may not, then he send such one with his _rod_, as he will answer for on the morrow, and also that he will breve for, upon pain of six days wages.

Item, that weekly there be warned and appointed by the Huishiers [Ushers] of the Chamber, [those] who shall attend and serve the King for the week next following, that is to say, Carvers, Sewers, Cup-Bearers, _Squires for the Bod_y, and others.

Item, that every Lord, Knight, and Esquire, as well _Squire for the Body_, as other within the Household, wear daily a collar of the King's livery about their _nekket_ (sic) as to them appertaineth, and that none of the said Squires fail hereof, upon pain of losing a week's wages.