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534 results from this resource . Displaying 321 to 340

of William Placydacy, Johanna Pouleshunte, and others, she leaves sums of money, silver plate, and clothes, comprising a gown of blue with black fur, and a tunic with fur and hood. Dated London, 18 January, A.D. 1385.-Also she wills that

others, she leaves divers kerchiefs ( flammeola ); and to Alice her servant an old bed of green, red, and blue colour, with blankets and sheets. Dated 5 October, A.D. 1393. Roll 122 (40). Sandherst (John), chandler.-To be buried in

it will be attended to." 1769-1771.-Three letters on matters of business from Mrs. Elizabeth Montague, the well-known foundress of the Blue Stocking Club. In one of them she remarks, "The town is in great impatience for the meeting of the

appeared in his habit in the church, though seven weeks of the said term yet remained, wherefore the said official made complaint to the president and canons, who ordered the said Valentine immediately to put off his habit, and so

left-hand side of the dorse of no. 3. No. 2 has a nineteenth century blue pencil number 191 on its dorse; no. 3 a similar blue pencil number 2431. Stitch marks are visible on the top left hand side of

one yellow cloak/cape (capicia); one black cape/cloak of lyre; 3 pair of hose of black of lyre; 2 dublets of blue worsted; one new dublet of red cloth; 7 pair of shirts and breeches (britches), four quires (quatuor quateria) of

8 March 1462, in London, Thomas Shelley forcibly took and carried off his goods and chattels worth �4, namely six blue woollen narrow cloths, two white ('albi') woollen narrow cloths, and one white ('leuci') woollen narrow cloth, called 'streyte clothes',

cloth for �6 8s 6d, payable on request, namely 7� yards of murrey, 10� yards of green, 6 yards of blue, 6 yards of black of Lyre, 10 yards of black lining, 1 yard of white kersey, 1 yard of

them 40s arising from the sale of cloth. TS and AC say that the late RC sold 4 yards of blue woollen cloth and 7 yards of black cloth to RS, but that RS has not paid. Damages are claimed

gown of black cloth, 212. hat ( ga llera ), 212. doublet ( duplicio ), 212. gloves, pair of, 212. blue gown doubled with frise, 255. cloths of arras and tapicerie, 319. hangings for bed and chamber, 289, 310. -

Yorverth. See Jorverth. Young ( juvenis ). See Alard; Matthew. -, John, of Eyworth, co. Bedf. 113. Ypres , Ipra, blue of, 5. Ysenhamsted , co. Buck. now Chenies, q.v . Ystradenny , Stratdewy, co. Radnor, castle, 328. Ystrat Marchel

Pleading: Francisco Michell states that on 30 April 1448 John Cheyne bought from Nicholas Michell, now deceased, 3 ells of blue velvet upon satin and one piece of cloth called 'baudekin' coloured white and red and decorated with gold of

patrician class that it had become one of its chief organs Its rules strictly forbid the admission of craftsmen-"men with blue nails" The craft gilds did not win collective recognition or play any effective part in political life till the

in 'Memorials,' pp. 44-5. Cf. writ ( supra , p. 42) touching base money. Dated "Stebenhethe," 5 May, 1299. Croydon. Blue cloth. According to the note in 'Liber Horn,' already referred to, gris and bis represent the fur of the

cochineal insect. Sc . applebloom, in reference to colour. Plunket was a woollen cloth usually of a grey or light blue colour. Porre is said by Riley to be connected with porray , a leek, denoting a leek-green cloth. See

lands and tenements in North Somercotes for the term of three years after my decease. To John my son one blue ( blodiam ) tunic called a 'Jakytt,' and one shirt. Also I will that all the debts that he

frere cladde there in the same place," 12 d . Bequeathed to the Friars her "candelstikkes" of silver, and her blue gown of damask to make vestments. Mentions Rauff and Anne, children of her daughter Elizabeth and Sir Robert Chamberleyn.

else in the "Gray ffreres" of London or at S. Mary Overey. A cope was to be made of her blue velvet gown, and a chasuble of her tawny velvet gown, for the use of the Church where she was

die away into the face of the adjoining walls. The work is carried out, like that in the apse, in blue Bath stone, whereby it harmonizes in tone with the older work. The north end of the transept consists on

paying 41/2 d . yearly to the monks of Letely, and giving 50 s . to the vendors with a blue cloak, worth 3 s ., to Agnes. Witnesses:-Walter le Flameng and Richard the clerk, bailiffs of Southampton, and others

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"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 29 March 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?ac=s&ct=od&ft=s&kw=blue%20habit&st=320