A Survey of London. Reprinted From the Text of 1603. Originally published by Clarendon, Oxford, 1908.
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John Stow, 'Addenda', in A Survey of London. Reprinted From the Text of 1603, ed. C L Kingsford( Oxford, 1908), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/survey-of-london-stow/1603/p388 [accessed 31 October 2024].
John Stow, 'Addenda', in A Survey of London. Reprinted From the Text of 1603. Edited by C L Kingsford( Oxford, 1908), British History Online, accessed October 31, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/survey-of-london-stow/1603/p388.
John Stow. "Addenda". A Survey of London. Reprinted From the Text of 1603. Ed. C L Kingsford(Oxford, 1908), , British History Online. Web. 31 October 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/survey-of-london-stow/1603/p388.
ADDENDA
i. 217, l. 25. no silks. See ii. 313, where the note should be that the best version of London Lickpenny does mention silk, though Stow's own copy has simply 'Paris thred, cotton, and vmple'. Nicolas, Lond. Chorn., 263 and 267; and Skeat, Specimeans of English Literature (ed. 1879, p. 26).
i. 336, l. 13. Beatrix his wife. Stow has made a confusion here. Sir Richard Burley (d. 1387) married, as her third husband, Beatrix, daughter of Ralph, Earl of Stafford, and widow of Thomas, Lord Ros of Hamelake, who died in 1383. Beatrix died on April 14, 1415 (G.E.C. Complete Peerage, iii. 84, vi. 401; Beltz, Memorials of the Garter, 293).
i. 339, l. 7. Pembrooks Inne. See ii. 350. John of Brittany, Earl of Richmond, had licence on May 5, 1331, to grant to Mary, Countess of Pembroke, the castles, towns, manors, and lands which he held in England (C.P.R. Edw. III, ii. 110).
i. 347, l. 28. parish church of St. Mildred. On Faithorne's map the church is shown on the northside of Basing Lane, and this seems to be the position indicated by Stow, cf. i. 348, l. 13. But the existing church is on the southside, and there does not seem to be any record of a change of site when the church was rebuilt after 1666.
ii. 102, l. 18. Chanon Row. See ii. 375. 'The Chanon Row' is mentioned in a letter of Anthony, Earl Rivers (d. 1483), ap. Additional MS, 25459, f. 316.
ii. 104, l. 28. six wooll houses. See ii 375 and 378. on Dec. 15, 1437, Henry the VI granted of John Beket and Thomas Carre. the six houses called the houses of the king's wools. The houses were part of the foundation of the College of St. Stephen, but had been lately returned to the king for a certain compensation. This grant was surrendered, when on Nov. 16, 1443, the king granted the houses to the Dean and Canons of St. Stephen's in frank almoign(C.P.R.Henry VI, iii. 123, 125).