Declared Accounts 1707: Civil List | British History Online

Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 22, 1708. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1952.

Citation:

'Declared Accounts 1707: Civil List', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 22, 1708, ed. William A Shaw( London, 1952), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol22/ccxciv-cccvii [accessed 17 September 2024].

Civil List


DECLARED ACCOUNTS: COFFERER OF THE HOUSEHOLD.

Francis, Viscount Ryalton, Cofferer of the Household.
	This Account is missing for 1 Oct. 1706–30 Sept. 1707.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: TREASURER OF THE CHAMBER.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 559.
The Rt. Hon. the Lord Viscount Fitzharding, Treasurer of her Majesty's Chamber.
	29 September 1706 to 29 September 1707.
	charge.				£	s.	d.
	Arrears: remaining at the end of the last Accompt				None, he being in surplusage.
	Receipts: money had out of the Exchequer:
	Michaelmas term, 5–6 Anne, in further part of 50,000l. by privy seal of 15 Nov. 3 Anne				6,275	17	11¾
	Easter term, 6 Anne, in full of the same				15,008	0	6¾
	Michaelmas term, 5–6 Anne, in further part of 20,000l. for arrears of debts by privy seal of 13 March 1701–2 and Royal Warrant of 20 July 4 Anne				1,057	15	5
	Easter term, 6 Anne, in further part of the same				341	10	0
	ditto in part of 50,000l. by privy seal of 17 July 6 Anne				6,501	15	2½
	total charge and receipts				£29,184	19	2
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.
	Surplusage at the end of the last Accompt				3,046	0	1½
	Wages and other annual allowances and payments to the several Officers of her Majesty's Household according to the Establishment of 23 Dec. 1702:
	Her Majesty's Alms; John [Sharp] Archbishop of York, Lord High Almoner, for daily alms and for the Maundy, etc., allowance	919	0	0
	Serjeant trumpeter, William Shore	100	0	0
	John Eccles, Master of the Queen's Musick at 200l. per an. and 24 Musicians and an instrument keeper, not named, at 40l per an. each	1,200	0	0
	Clock and Watch maker, Thomas Herbert	300	0	0
	Officers of the Jewel Office (John Charlton, Master, and three others, named, as clerk, yeoman and groom respectively)	275	10	0
	Moletaker, Jonathan Hunt	8	1	8
	Rat-killer, William Hester for ¾ year to Ladyday 1707 and Walter Marting succeeding him from 31 March to Midsummer	47	5	6¼
	Coffer-bearer, Michael Woolrich and William Lovegrove	54	15	0
	ten Grooms of the Great Chamber	400	0	0
	forty Messengers of the same in ordinary	1,800	0	0
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.
	Thomas Atterbury and William Sharp, Clerks of the Checque to the said Messengers	199	10	0
	Thomas Archers' Groom porter	550	0	0
	William Sanderson, Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter Assistant	66	13	4
	this Accomptant, for his salary on the Establishment and his Patent salary	467	8	0
	Hugh Chudleigh, Comptroller of the Accompts of the Treasurer of the Chamber	150	0	0
	Piercy Kirke, housekeeper at Whitehall	650	0	0
	Peter Hume, late Wardrobe-keeper at St. James's	110	0	0
	Daniel Child, late keeper of the Standing Wardrobe at Whitehall	200	0	0
	Thomas Hall, late keeper of the Standing Wardrobe at Windsor Castle	160	0	0
	Jasper English, under housekeeper at Hampton Court	320	0	0
	James Marriot, keeper of the privy lodgings there	200	0	0
	Robert White, housekeeper at Richmond	78	0	0
	Theodore Randue, housekeeper at Windsor Castle	320	0	0
	Officers of the Removing Wardrobe:—Peter Hume, yeoman; Jonathan Chase and Thomas Taylor, grooms; Kendall Heron, Josias Sewell and Roger Hallet, pages	790	0	0
	Physicians:—Sir Edward Hanns, kt. first and principal physician; Dr. Thomas Lawrence, second; Dr. Martin Lister, third; and Sir David Hamilton, fourth	1,150	0	0
	Apothecaries:—James Chase and Daniel Malthus, apothecaries to the person; William Jones, apothecary to the Household	586	18	4
	Chirurgeons:—Charles Bernard, Serjeant surgeon, and Thomas Gardiner surgeon to the Household	676	13	4
	Locksmith, Philip Harris	18	5	0
	Secretary to the Lord Chamberlain, Sir John Stanley, bt.	60	0	0
	Daniel Williams and Thomas Jennings, two Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, in lieu of three deer	20	0	0
	Elizabeth Battersby, for rent of the passage out of the privy garden into 'Channell Rowe'	3	10	0
	Elizabeth Jux, strewer of herbs	24	0	0
	Thomas Rymer, Historiographer Royal	200	0	0
	Nahum Tate, Poet Laureate	100	0	0
	John Norris, joiner of the privy chamber	19	11	8
	Court drummers:—John Clothier, William Gardiner and John Skryme	72	0	0
	The Guard of the Body:—the Rt. Hon. William, Lord Marquess of Hartington, Captain; William Fielding, Lieut.; Richard Uphill, Ensign; Charles Hanbury, clerk of the Checque; four Corporals and one hundred Yeomen of the Guard	6,506	5	0
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
	Eight Yeomen Ushers	80	0	0
	Six Yeomen Hangers and two Yeomen Bedgoers	80	0	0
	Simon Cook and Thomas Smith, Pensioners, Yeomen	30	0	0
	Watermen:—John Warner, Master of her Majesty's barges, 48 Watermen and 7 Pensioners, Watermen	271	17	6
	Sundry allowances on Royal Warrants, viz.: William Vanbrugh, Deputy Comptroller of the Accompts of the Treasurer of the Chamber, 100l.; the Rt. Hon. Barbara, Viscountess Fitzharding, as governess to his late Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, for her pension, 600l.; Peter Walton, repairer of her Majesty's pictures, 200l.; William Vanhulls, clerk of the Wardrobes of Robes, 160l.; Henry Lowman, housekeeper at Kensington, 100l.; the most Noble Charles, Duke of St. Albans, for the salaries of the three gamekeepers of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and for their liveries, also for the three gamekeepers at Hampton Court and Richmond (¾ year) and for liveries 247l. 10s. 0d.; Edward Browne, under housekeeper of the Palace of St. James's, 60l.; Thomas Hutton, housekeeper and wardrobe keeper at Somerset house, (1¾ years) 125l., and Thomas Baddeley, Gardener there, (1¼ years) 62l. 10s. 0d.	1,655	0	0
	total wages, etc.				20,920	4	4¼
	money paid upon bills and warrants, viz.:
	stationery bills signed by the Principal Secretaries of State: William Churchill and Edward Castle, stationers	1,014	16	8
	money paid by her Majesty's Warrant, viz.:
	Thomas Brand, flourisher and embellisher, for flourishing, etc., letters to the Dey of Algiers, Emperor of Morocco, and to the Czar of Moscovy	40	0	0
	money paid by warrants from the Lords of the Council:
	Mr. John Gauntlett, underkeeper of the Council Records, for books, paper, pens and ink	90	0	0
John Cocks and Richard Colinge, Council Chamber keeper, for disbursements, etc.	170	10	0
John Cocks, servant to the Council Chamber, for allowances, riding charges and extraordinaries	152	16	8
thirteen messengers for services and attendance at the Council Chamber and Office	22	3	6
money paid upon warrants signed by the Lord Chamberlain:
Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
several persons for their travelling and extraordinary charges, detailed (including payments for medicines, building fish boats and trunks for St. James's Park, New River water for St. James's Palace and Stables, lodging the Muscovite Ambassador and retinue, lodging and entertainment of the Moroccan and Venetian ambassadors, of 175l. to Sir Godfrey Kneller for drawing several pictures of her Majesty and of 100l. to Mr. Dalb for drawing two pictures of her Majesty at length, of bills for ratkilling, for lodging for the Queen's chaplains, etc.)	3,983	19	11
payments upon Messengers' Bills (detailed)	2,024	8	11
				7,498	15	8
Arrears due to several servants temp. Will. III, detailed				1,385	19	5
Ordinary allowances				63	6	8
Total payments and allowances				£32,914	6	2¾
and so this Accomptant is in Surplusage				3,729	7	0¾
Declared 31 March 1709.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: ROBES.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 2843.
Charles Hodges, gentleman, under the Orders of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, Mistress of the Robes.
	25 March 1706 to 25 March 1708.
	charge.				£	s.	d.
	Arrears: remaining at the foot of the last Accompt				1,882	8	7
	Receipts				nil.
	total charge				£1,882	8	7
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.
	Paid to several tradesmen for the ordinary expense of the Robes:
	Mr. Couran for black silks	10	10	0
	Mr. Lovegrove for yellow silk, for velvet and for quilting four 'pettycoats'	96	6	0
	Mr. Hugueny for coloured and 'shammy' gloves	3	8	6
	Mr. Peirce for rich Dutch silk	50	1	8
	Mrs. Ducaila, tirewoman, for attending and dressing the Queen	82	13	0
	Mr. Cousein, staymaker, for stays	66	10	0
	Mr. Appleford, hosier, for stockings	25	16	0
	Mr. Nash for striped Holland for 'pettycoats'	9	4	0
	Mr. Smith, pin man, for pins	18	0	0
	Mr. Abrahall for 'pocketts'	5	8	6
	Mr. Collema for Indian fans	12	6	0
	Mrs. Hunter for stars and Mr. Arnold Vandbeck for a diamond star	291	10	0
	Mr. Dighton, perfumer	10	16	0
	Mr. Fisher for Persian silk	7	3	0
	Mr. Deacle for purple cloth	13	10	0
	Mrs. Langrash for a scarf	2	16	7
	Mrs. Cradock for Turkish silk	62	7	6
	Mr. Ward for white gloves	83	4	0
	Mr. Reynolds, shoemaker, for shoes	88	1	0
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
	Mr. Elliott, laceman, for silver and gold lace	39	17	0
	the mercers:
	Mr. Vernon	149	13	0
	Mr. Davison	105	4	6
	Mr. Feilder	49	14	6
	Mr. Sandys	425	14	6
	Mr. Alexander	713	1	6
	Mr. Tatlock	15	10	0
	(total for the mercers 1,458l. 18s. 0d.
	Mrs. Clifton, mantua maker	67	12	6
	Mrs. Hawker, 'petticoate maker'	86	3	6
	Mrs. Banks, late 'petticoate maker'	49	6	6
	Mrs. Wilkins, milliner	373	5	6
	Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Lecourt Ganeron, embroiderers	212	5	0
	Mrs. Bull for lawn and tape	6	19	0
	Rachael Thomas and Mr. Wolrich, cofferbearer	290	0	8
					3,523	19	5
	fees and salaries:
	fees at the several offices of the Exchequer, detailed	294	9	6
	salaries:
	Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, for two years as Mistress of the Robes	1,200	0	0
	Mr. Thomas, ditto as Yeoman of the Robes	400	0	0
	this Accomptant, ditto as Groom of the Robes	240	0	0
	Mr. Curtis and Mr. Forster ditto as Waiters on the Robes	200	0	0
	Mr. David Foulks ditto, for attending the Robes	40	0	0
	(total for salaries 2,080l. 0s. 0d.)				2,374	9	6
	Auditor's fee (to Arthur Maynwaring)				20	0	0
	total payments and allowances				£5,918	8	11
	and so the Accomptant is in Surplusage				4,036	0	4
	Declared 19 April 1709.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: WORKS.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 3312.
Charles Dartiquenave, Paymaster of Works and Buildings.
	1 January 1706–7 to 31 December 1707.
	charge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
	Arrears: remaining at the end of the last Accompt	6,260	18	5¼
	Receipts: money received out of the Exchequer:
	Michaelmas term, 6–7 Anne, in full payment of 40,000l. by privy seal of 30 Nov. 5 Anne	646	2	3¾
	ditto in part of 40,000l. by privy seal of 29 Nov. 6 Anne	1,884	1	0
	Easter term, 7 Anne, in part of the same	34,412	2	2¾
	Michaelmas term, 7–8 Anne, in full of the same	3,703	16	9¼
	ditto in part of 40,000l., by privy seal of 29 Oct, 7 Anne	99	6	10½
					40,745	9	2¼
	charge.				£	s.	d.
	Money voluntarily charged in respect of an allowance for paper anciently allowed the clerks of the Works at Greenwich and Hampton Court but no longer paid them				6	0	0
	total charge and receipts				£47,012	7	7½
	Discharge.
	Sundry works and repairs at the following places:
	Tower of London:	£	s.	d.
	emptions and provisions	431	0	3¼
	cartage, etc.	14	4	6
	wages and entertainments	545	5	0
	taskwork: for new paving between the Waterhouse and the Record Office and elsewhere, work on the Chapel steeple, at the Constable's lodgings and on the dwarfwalls going up the Chapel stairs, for sergeant-painter's, joiner's and carpenter's work	149	3	8¼
	reward to watchman	0	7	9
					1,140	1	2½
	the Palace at Whitehall:
	emptions and provisions	1,697	1	6¾
	carriage	271	18	6
	wages and entertainments	1,146	16	6
	taskwork: to the master bricklayer; to the carpenter; to the sergeant-painter; to the mason for marble and Portland chimney pieces, Purbeck paving, Reigate stone for hearths and cornerstones and footpaces; to the joiner; to the carpenter for shedding and forms, etc., at St. Paul's Cathedral on the Thanksgiving day for the Union; to the bucketmaker for mending, etc., leather buckets; to the slater for work done over the guns by the 'Banquettinghouse' etc.	1,037	2	7¼
	rewards: to the underhousekeeper; to the clockmaker for his care of the great clock in Scotland yard; to William Dickenson for taking an accompt of the works for her Majesty's reception in St. Paul's Cathedral on Thanksgiving day; for looking after the lamp in Scotland Yard, cleaning chimneys and ringing the bell for the workmen	12	13	0
					4,165	12	2
	the Manor house at St. James's:
	emptions and provisions	948	16	11½
	cartage	308	10	6
	wages and entertainments	69	14	2
	taskwork: to the master bricklayer; to the master plasterer; to the master joiner; to the carpenter; to the sergeant painter; to the mason for marble and Portland chimney pieces, Portland steps and battlements and other stone work; to the clockmaker for repairing the great clock there	4,118	1	2½
	rewards: to the underhousekeeper; to Thomas Hutchinson for sweeping the Courts and going out with the engine to the fire in St. James's Street	4	10	0
					5,449	12	10
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
	the Old Palace at Westminster:
	emptions and provisions	434	11	8¼
	cartage	37	5	0
	Robert Webb, 'mazerscowerer 'for pumping, etc., at the House of Lords and House of Commons	109	8	2
	wages and intertainments	37	3	8
	taskwork: to the carpenter for repairs to the two Houses of Parliament and to Old and New Palace Yards; to the mason for Portland and Reigate chimney pieces, etc., at the Parliament Office, by the House of Lords and for paving work, etc.; to Grimlin Gibbons, carver, for eight capitals put up at the House of Commons; to the master joiner for enlarging the House of Commons for the meeting of the Union Members and for 'wainsscot and shashwork' at the House of Lords and Parliament Office; to the slater; to the sergeant painter for gilding eight capitals and painting the pillars, painting the Union arms over the Speaker's chair at the House of Commons and for other work specified; to the master plasterer; and to the bricklayer	713	10	4¾
					1,331	18	11
	Denmark House:
	emptions and provisions	457	3	1
	cartage	43	13	2
	wages and entertainments	219	17	10
	taskwork: to the pavior; to the sergeant painter; to the bricklayer; to the mason; to the carpenter for work done about the kitchens, etc., and about the Countess of Arlington's lodgings; to the plasterer; to the joiner; to the clock maker for repairing the great clock above the guard chamber	1,337	4	3¼
					2,057	18	4¼
	her Majesty's house at Winchester				90	15	9
	her Majesty's house at Newmarket:
	emptions and provisions	83	5	8¾
	carriage	8	0	0
	wages and entertainments	109	16	8½
	taskwork: to the bricklayer for works, specified; to the plasterers; to the carpenters; to the joiner; to the mason for marble footpaces, etc., at the Master of the Horse's lodgings; and to the painter	937	5	11
					1,138	8	4¼
	Hampton Court:
	emptions and provisions	1,300	1	7½
	carriage	665	6	7
	water carriage	12	6	3
	wages and entertainments	818	6	5
	rewards	7	0	0
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
taskwork: to the mason for Purbeck and Reigate and for work done; to the bricklayer; to the painter; to the clockmaker for mending the great clock there; to the bucket maker for cleaning, etc., old leather buckets there; and to the pavior	566	3	1¼
gardens: for glass; for smith's work; for the master-gardener; for estimates and reports; for lead pipes, garden pots, tubs, elm pipes, iron hoops, elm planks; for painting work; for bricklayer's work; for carpentry, including making of fences and melon frames, making a dam and sluice in the canal, repairing fences blown down in the tennis court gardens; for mason's work; for handbarrows, etc.; for looking after the bridge and river; to the Clerk of the Works (including cost of a new rope to take up the figures in the fountains)	3,103	13	2¾
				6,472	17	2½
her Majesty's house at Kensington:
emptions and provisions	799	4	2¾
land and water carriage	43	12	11
cleaning leads, etc.	256	16	8
taskwork: to the carpenter; to the joiner; to the bricklayer; to the mason for marble and Portland chimney pieces, etc.; to the painter; to the plasterer; to the pavior; to the slater; to the pumpmakers; to Grimlin Gibbons, carver, for making two capitals in the Prince's new library, a picture frame, and mending three carved chimney pieces	3,420	4	3¾
rewards	6	10	0
wages	212	15	2
the gardens: for smith's work, ironmonger's wares, carpenter's work, bricklayer's work; to the gardener; for glass and glazier's work; for painting; for mason's work; for lead and plumber's work; for pots and tubs; for plasterer's work; for deal spars, etc.; to Nicholas Hawks more for keeping accompts, etc.; to Thomas Deeplowe and William Deeplowe for copying out estimates, etc.	1,424	7	9¾
				6,163	11	7½
						(sic)
charges of Public Paving:
to Joseph Jolly, pavior, for old ragg and pebble paving' new laid in the street before Whitehall, the Horse Guards, St. James's House, the Palace Yards at Westminster and by the Park wall				611	15	6¼
the Record Office in the Tower of London:
sundry works: to the master joiner for 'Right Wainscott Beadworke' in the presses for the Rolls; for smith's wares and for carpenter's work				246	1	6½
the Exchequer at Westminster:
sundry works: to the plasterer, the pumpmaker, the bricklayer; for iron wares; to the 'mazerscowerer' for digging foundations, etc.; to the sergeant painter and the sergeant plumber; to the carpenter, the mason, the glazier, the pavior, etc.; for casting up the accompt, etc.				923	16	0¼
total for the above services 29,792l. 9s. 6d.
Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
wages, etc., of the Officers of the Works:
(Sir Christopher Wrenn, Surveyor of the Works, 320l. 5s. 10d.; John Vanbrugh, Comptroller of the Works, 158l. 3s. 4d.; Charles Dartiquenave, Paymaster of the Works, 149l. 0s. 10d.)	1,167	1	0
travelling charges	301	17	10
fees and other allowances	254	10	0
total for entertainments and other allowances				1,723	8	10
money paid by the Queen's warrants and warrants from the Treasury, detailed				9,195	5	10¾
Exchequer fees				177	5	0
total payments and allowances				£40,888	9	2¾
and so the Accomptant is Indebted				6,123	18	4¾
Declared 17 Dec. 1709.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: WORKS AT WINDSOR CASTLE.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 3455.
William Roberts, Receiver of the Honour of Windsor.
	Michaelmas 1702 to Michaelmas 1707.
	charge.				£	s.	d.
	Arrears: remaining at the end of the last Accompt				nil, because in surplusage.
	Receipts: money had out of the Exchequer:
	Michaelmas term, 1–2 Anne, in part of 5,000l. under privy seal of 13 March 1 Anne and Royal Warrant of 31 March, 1 Anne				2,710	0	11
	Easter term, 2 Anne, in further part of the same				619	19	1
	ditto, in part of 5,000l. under the same privy seal and Royal Warrant of 5 June 2 Anne				2,044	10	0½
	Michaelmas term, 2–3 Anne, in further part of the same				1,315	17	4½
	Easter term 3, Anne, in full of the same				1,639	12	7
	Michaelmas term, 3–4 Anne, in part of 5,000l. under the same privy seal and Royal Warrant of 13 Sept. 3 Anne				2,189	11	11¾
	Easter term, 4 Anne, in further part of the same				1,050	14	4½
	Michaelmas, 4–5 Anne, in full of the same				1,759	13	7½
	ditto, in part of 5,000l. under the same privy seal and Royal Warrant of 18 Jan. 4 Anne				968	0	2½
	Easter term, 5 Anne, in further part of the same				2,541	16	7½
	ditto in part of 3,000l. for works at Datchett under privy seal and Royal Warrant of 2 May 5 Anne				1,500	0	0
	Michaelmas term, 5–6 Anne, in full payment of 5,000l., for works at Windsor Castle under privy seal of 13 March 1701–2				1,490	3	2
	ditto in part of 5,000l. under privy seal of 8 Feb. 5 Anne				786	14	7½
	Easter term, 6 Anne, in further payment of the same				1,276	16	3
	total charge and receipts				£21,893	10	10½
	Discharge.
	Surplusage as shown at the foot of the last Accompt				2,469	7	11¾
	moneys issued, etc., for Works, new buildings and reparations at Windsor:
	emptions and provisions, detailed				8,193	9	0½
	carriage of the above and of sand and gravel				300	13	4½
	wages and entertainments, detailed				4,615	6	3
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
	taskwork:
	Alexander Fort and Thomas Fort, master-joyners	2,669	11	10½
	Dominick Pile, bricklayer	473	5	2½
	Francis Rowland, carpenter	82	3	8
	Arnold Thompson and others for assisting in sundry necessary works	629	13	11
	Robert Streeter, serjeant painter, for painting in several lodgings, etc.	184	3	0½
	Peter Cousins for gold leaf work	183	8	7
	Benjamin Culcheth, painter	877	10	9¾
	John Clark for Purbeck paving, marble, Headington stone, free stone, etc.	210	9	0
	John Grove, master plasterer	388	13	10
	'Gringling' Gibbons, carver, for carving a chimney piece in lime tree with fruit, flowers and birds in the Queen's dressing room, carving six frames, carving a cock's head for the Duchess of Marlborough's sideboard and a snake's head for the basin at the Queen's back stairs, for carving a frame for a glass in the Queen's dressing room, etc.	39	19	10
					5,738	19	9¼
	payments for sundry services, detailed				1,223	3	6
	annual fees and allowances to the Officers of the Queen's Works and Buildings at Windsor				1,205	7	8
	total for works, etc., as above 21,276l. 19s. 7¼d.
	payments upon special warrants:
	George, Duke of Northumberland, for the repair of his lodging (by Treasury letter 10 Dec. 1702)	271	19	0
	'Grinding' Gibbons, carver, his allowance (by Treasury Warrant of 17 July 1702 and Royal Sign Manual of 8 July 1702) for five years to Christmas 1706	500	0	0
	John Clarke, Alderman and Chamberlain of the Corporation of New Windsor, (by Treasury letter of 25 May 1706) for purchase of the Corporation's Mills in Under Ore	696	10	0
	Peter Cousins for gilding the pipes and carved works of the organs of the Chapel Royal (by Treasury letter)	38	0	0
	John Finknell towards the building of a bridge over the Thames at Datchett (by Royal Sign Manual of 2 May 1706)	1,460	0	0
	John Tailer (or Taylour) for certain messuages, etc., on the Castle Hill purchased for the Queen, etc., by Lord Treasurer's Warrant of 27 Nov. 1706	530	0	0
	ditto, for purchase of a piece of ground at the Castle Hill (by like Warrant of 28 Jan. 1707)	150	0	0
					3,646	9	0
	Exchequer fees				270	5	6
	total payments and allowances				£27,663	2	1
	and so the Accomptant is in Surplusage				5,769	11	2½
	Declared 11 February 1709–10.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: MASTER OF THE HORSE.
AUDIT OFFICE: BUNDLE 1445, ROLL 23 [PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 1766 is defective].
Charles, Duke of Somerset, Master of the Horse to her Majesty the Queen.
	14 August 1706 to 8 June 1710.
	charge.				£	s.	d.
	Arrears: remaining as at the end of the last Accompt				Nil, because in surplusage
	Receipts: money had out of the Exchequer:
	Easter term, 5 Anne, in part of 20,000l. by writ of privy seal 13 June 5 Anne				5,000	0	0
	Michaelmas term, 5–6 Anne, in further part of the same				7,000	0	0
	Easter term, 6 Anne, in further part of the same				6,000	0	0
	Michaelmas term, 7–8 Anne, in further part of the same				1,000	0	0
	Easter term, 8 Anne, in full of the same				1,000	0	0
	Total receipts				£20,000	0	0
	Discharge.
	Surplusage as at the end of the last Accompt				127	8	7
	money paid for horses bought for the Queen, detailed				607	8	0
	several artificers and others, named, for wares delivered and work done for the ordinary service of the stables				18,812	8	3
	several persons for hire of coaches, horses and other incident disbursements				3,028	18	2
	total for horses, coaches, chairs and harness; for furniture for coaches, chairs, etc.; for liveries, etc., and upon other occasions, detailed, 22,448l. 14s. 5d.
	fees at the Treasury and other allowances				365	17	0
	total payments and allowances				£22,942	0	0
	and so the Accomptant is in Surplusage				2,942	0	0
	Note.—The Accomptant desires that there may be added the money which he has paid in passing his Accompts for four years to August 1706 through the Exchequer and for the Imprest Rolls amounting to 103l. 8s. 10d. and then he will be in surplusage 3,045l. 8s. 10d.
	Declared 11 Feb. 1711–12.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: QUEEN'S PENSIONS.
AUDIT OFFICE: BUNDLE 1922, ROLL 5.
Edward Nicholas, Paymaster of the Annuities and Pensions established by the Queen.
	24 June 1705 to 25 March 1707.
	See Vol. XXI, p. ccxxvii.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: GREAT WARDROBE.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 3133; AUDIT OFFICE: BUNDLE 2367, ROLL 138. (fn. 1)
Ralph, Lord Montagu, Keeper of the Great Wardrobe.
	Michaelmas 1706 to Michaelmas 1707.
	charge.				£	s.	d.
	Arrears: Remaining: nil because in surplusage				nil.
	Receipts: money received out of the Exchequer:
	Michaelmas Term, 5–6 Anne, on the privy seal of 31 March 1 Anne				12,000	0	0
	Easter Term, 6 Anne, in full payment of 100,000l. under the said seal				5,394	5	3¼
	Total charge				£17,394	5	3¼
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.
	Surplusage at the foot of the last Accompt				72,879	8	5½
	Paid for merchandise delivered in and work done for the Great Wardrobe to:
	John Kirke, 'consarcinatori' [packer], for cloth for the Yeomen of the Guard, etc.	1,323	2	6
	William Portall, 'mercatori' [merchant], for velvets for liveries, etc.	1,770	7	9
	Jacob (or James) Davison and others, 'metaxariis' [mercers], for silks and velvets for an altar cloth, curtains, etc.	2,039	11	6
	Samuel Orme, 'metaxario' [mercer], for curtains	93	5	6
	William Elliott, 'limbulario' [gold lace man], for gold lace, etc.	1,446	3	11¼
	Thomas Carr, 'limbulario' [lace man], for Arras lace	518	7	1½
	William West, 'acupictori' [embroiderer], for embroidery	1,324	0	0
	Henry Furnesse, knight, 'mercatori' [merchant], for linen, etc.	379	12	9
	John King, 'linteario' [linen draper], for linen for surplices, etc.	108	9	0
	Hampden Reeves, 'tapetiario' [upholsterer], for chair covers, etc.	904	16	10
	Thomas Roberts 'junctori' [joiner], for mending chairs, etc.	487	16	6
	William Johnson, 'capsario' [coffermaker], for a coffer, etc.	98	9	0
	Richard Pigg, 'capsario' [coffermaker], for leather work	7	3	6
	Gerrit Jensen, 'capsulatori' [cabinet maker], for mirrors, etc.	761	6	0
	Robert Petre, for cloaks ('paludamenta'), etc.	293	11	2
	William Dixon, 'scissori' [tailor], for uniforms	100	0	0
	Thomas Dummer, 'valetto scissori' [yeoman tailor], for a year's work of himself and nineteen other tailors	831	6	9
	John Vanderbanke, 'valetto atrebatico operatori' [yeoman arras worker], for a year's work of himself and thirteen other arras workers and for rent of premises in great Queen Street, etc.	1,405	8	6
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
	William van Hulls, esquire, 'clerico Reginae robarum et garderobarum' [clerk of the Queen's robes and wardrobes], for his work, etc.	36	0	0
	Moses Pujolas, 'principali pellioni' [serjeant furrier], for beating and airing the Queen's Coronation and Parliament robes, etc.	6	13	4
	William Portall, for the weighing, receipt and delivery of gold and silver thread, lace, etc.	57	0	0
	Charles Hanbury, esquire, clerico de le checque satellitibus Reginae' [clerk of the checque for the Guard of the Body], for watching cloaks for them	140	0	0
	John Bee, 'caligario' [shoemaker], for shoes	72	9	6
	John Smith, 'fibulatori' [button maker], for buttons	33	12	6
	Charles Sedgwick,'pileoni' [cap maker], for hats, etc., for the Children of the Chapel Royal	10	0	0
	John King, 'textori' [weaver], for ribbon taffeta for hats and for gloves	81	0	0
	William Haddock, 'balteario' [belt maker], for belts	113	0	0
	Thomas Waldron, 'lanceario' [pike maker], for pikes	14	8	0
	Anne Calthorp, 'sutrici' [sempstress], for making surplices, etc.	11	10	5
	Martha Pearson, 'millinario' [milliner], for lace for collars and cuffs for the Children of the Chapel Royal	15	5	0
	Dr. John Blow, Master of the Children of the Chapel Royal, for their shoes	10	10	0
	Gregory King, esquire, Lancaster Herald, for standards	125	3	6
	John Warner, 'magistro Reginae bar-carum' [Queen's bargemaster], for silk points [strigmenta]	9	12	0
	Samuel Smith, a former Child of the Chapel Royal, whose voice is broken, fitting out	8	19	7
	William Churchill and Edward Castle, 'bibliopolis' [stationers], for bibles and prayer books, etc.	347	9	4
	Peter Kensiet, for a counting-board ('abacus')	4	15	0
	John Paulgo (or Paul), 'caementario' [mason], for work	2	8	0
	John Elrington, for wages of divers workmen	42	6	9
	George Hutchinson, for the like	10	5	0
	William Holmes, for the rent of premises in York Buildings, etc.	419	13	8
	Joseph Bunting,'portario' [porter], for wages to Christmas 1706	5	0	0
	John King, 'portario' [porter], for wages from that date and for uniform	21	11	0
	John Sergeant, 'cursorio portatori' [running porter], for a year's salary and livery	33	8	3
	Martha Pearson, caretaker, York Buildings, etc.	21	0	0	15,545	19	1¾
	Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
	liveries, detailed, by letters patent under the great seal and by dormant warrants, etc.
	to the Master of the Great Wardrobe	2,200	0	0
	to Edmund Dummer, clerk of the same	300	0	0
	to divers persons by letters patent	74	3	0
	to the Master of the Great Wardrobe for livery	106	13	4
	to divers persons under dormant warrants of 1 Feb. 1703–4 (Sir Christopher Wren and others) 25 Oct. 1703, 28 April 1704, 25 May 1704 (John Eccles and others), 2 June 1704, 24 May 1704 and 20 Feb. 1706–07	1,221	10	4
					3,902	6	8
	vestments &c, detailed, of Officers, etc., of the Exchequer and the Great Wardrobe				175	14	10
fees, detailed, of Officers, etc., of the Great Wardrobe (to the Keeper 100l., to the clerk 24l. 18s. 4d., to the yeoman tailor 21l. 5s. 10d. and to the Auditors 91l. 6s. 8d.)				237	10	10
ordinary allowances				9	12	4
Total payments and allowances				£92,750	12	3¼
and so this Accomptant is in surplusage				75,356	7	0
Declared 30 June 1714.