[Footnote 189: _33 Hen. VIII_, c. 39 (_Statutes_, iii. 879).]
[Footnote 190: Brewer, xx. 2. 452; Dasent, i. 323, 470.]
[Footnote 191: Brewer, xxi. 1. 125, 147; _Trevelyan Papers_, i. 197.]
[Footnote 192: _7 Edw. VI_, c. 2 (_Statutes_, iv. 1, 164).]
[Footnote 193: _1 Mary_, Sess. 2, c. 10 (_Statutes_, iv. 1, 208); Thomas, 15.]
[Footnote 194: Wriothesley to Paget in Brewer, xx. 2. 338 (5 Nov. 1545). A later letter of 11 Nov. (Brewer, xx. 2. 365) refers to debts of the Surveyors' Court 'which is the Chamber'. In 1552 Charles Tuke was called on by the Privy Council to bring his father's accounts to the Lord Chamberlain for view and consideration (Dasent, iv. 164).]
[Footnote 195: _Trevelyan Papers_, ii. 1. The book is now in the R. O. It is in the statement of 1548 that Sir T. Wyatt's name has been inserted.]
[Footnote 196: Dasent, v. 329; vi. 182; _Hatfield MSS._ i. 256.]
[Footnote 197: Cf. ch. xiii (Interluders).]
[Footnote 198: Examples are in _H. O._ 120, 139, 147.]
[Footnote 200: A fuller account of the Tudor Chamber finance is given by Newton, 360; cf. M. D. George, _The Origin of the Declared Account_ (_E. H. R._ xxxi. 41).]
[Footnote 201: Felton was cofferer in 1553 (_Archaeologia_, xii. 372).]
[Footnote 202: _S. P. D. Mary_, xiv. The fee of £240 represents the old fee of £100 attached to the Treasurership, together with allowances of £100 for board wages, £20 for clerks, £10 for boat-hire, and £10 for office necessaries, which Cavendish's accounts show that he enjoyed. The 1_s._ a day was presumably the fee for the Posts.]
[Footnote 203: Dasent, vii. 15, 27; _S. P. D. Eliz. Addl._ ix. 3.]
[Footnote 204: Nicholas, _Eliz._ i. 264, printed the accounts of Edmund Downing as executor to John Tamworth for 1559-69 from the audited copy in _Harleian Rolls_, A. A. 23. Copies are also in the _Pipe Office Declared Accounts_, 2791, and the _Audit Office Declared Accounts_, 2021, 1. No later Elizabethan Privy Purse Accounts are known, but it appears from the lists of New Year gifts for 1561, 1578, 1579, 1589, and 1600 (Nichols, _Eliz._ i. 108; ii. 65, 249; iii. 1, 445) that Henry Sackford succeeded John Tamworth as custodian of gifts given in cash, and he is described as Keeper at Elizabeth's death (_S. P. D. Jac. I_, vi. 2). His successor was Sir George Home, afterwards (1605) Earl of Dunbar (_S. P. D. Docquet_ of 17 May 1603). Jacobean accounts for 1603-5 are in _Pipe Office Declared Accounts_, 2792, and in _Audit Office Declared Accounts_, 2021. Some extracts are in Cunningham, xviii. In 1617 (_Abstract_, 6) the Privy Purse disposed of £5,000 and an additional £1,100 from New Year gifts.]