Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 11 (Revised), Court Officers, 1660-1837. Originally published by University of London, London, 2006.
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'The household below stairs: Boiling House 1660-80', in Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 11 (Revised), Court Officers, 1660-1837, ed. R O Bucholz( London, 2006), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/office-holders/vol11/p426 [accessed 28 September 2024].
'The household below stairs: Boiling House 1660-80', in Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 11 (Revised), Court Officers, 1660-1837. Edited by R O Bucholz( London, 2006), British History Online, accessed September 28, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/office-holders/vol11/p426.
"The household below stairs: Boiling House 1660-80". Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 11 (Revised), Court Officers, 1660-1837. Ed. R O Bucholz(London, 2006), , British History Online. Web. 28 September 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/office-holders/vol11/p426.
In this section
Boiling House 1660–80
In 1660 the establishment of the boiling house consisted of a yeoman and two grooms, appointed by lord steward's warrant. In 1662 the wages of the yeoman were fixed at £5 with board wages of £20 5s 6d. In 1664 he was reduced to supernumerary status with the same wages and board wages of £20. This office was abolished in 1680 when the existence of the department came to an end. (fn. 1)
In 1662 the remuneration of the grooms was fixed at wages of £2 13s 4d and board wages of £20 5s 6d, one being reduced to supernumerary status. In 1664 both were so reduced and the board wages fixed at £15. These offices were abolished in 1674. (fn. 2)
Yeoman 1660–1664
Supernumerary Yeoman 1664–1680
Grooms 1660–1664
Supernumerary Grooms 1662–1674
| 1662 | 1 Dec. | [?] (fn. 3) |
| 1664 | 1 Oct. | Peirce, H. |