Bess of Hardwick) Gave the Queen an Embroidered Gown Made by William Jones, the Queen’S Tailor (Cost Over £100)
1592 1592 At WHITEHALL PALACE Jan 1,Sat New Year gifts. Gift roll not extant, but Elizabeth Countess of Shrewsbury (Bess of Hardwick) gave the Queen an embroidered gown made by William Jones, the Queen’s tailor (cost over £100). Her other gifts included: Ramsey, the Court Jester, 20s; six of the Queen’s trumpeters, 5s each.SH Jan 1: Queen to Lord Burghley, Lord Howard of Effingham, and Lord Hunsdon: Commission to execute the office of Earl Marshal.RT This post, in overall charge of the College of Arms, was vacant since Earl of Shrewsbury died, 1590. Also Jan 1: play, by Lord Strange’s Men.T Jan 2,Sun French Ambassadors at Whitehall for audience.HD Beauvoir, resident Ambassador, with Duplessis-Mornay, who took his leave. Lord Burghley kept a diary in 1592, shown here as HD. [HT.xiii.464-6]. Also Jan 2: play, by Earl of Sussex’s Men.T Jan 6,Thur play, by Earl of Hertford’s Men.T Jan 6: Allegations against Sir John Perrot, former Lord Deputy of Ireland, noted by the law officers, included: Perrot boasted that he was King Henry’s son; he said the Irish had a prophecy that a bird would do them good, and applied it to himself, he having a parrot in his crest; he uttered ‘immodest and venomous words’ about the Queen; of the Council in Ireland he said he cared no more for them than for so many dogs. [SP12/241/7]. Robert Naunton: ‘Sir Thomas Perrot his father was a Gentleman to the Privy Chamber to Henry the Eighth and in the court married to a lady of great honour and of the King’s familiarity...If we go a little further and compare his picture, his qualities, his gesture and voice with that of the King’s..
[Show full text]