ORDER OF THE GARTER.

lxxxv

in the College of Saint George, 111; to be reformed,173; a book to be made wherein were to be tran-scribed the form and manner of all the solemnities,ceremonies, and processions used at the Feast of SaintGeorge, &c., 223; the book wherein the militaryactions of the Marquess of Montrose were recorded,tied round his neck at his execution, 243 ; vide SaintGeorge, Statutes, and Register.

Books, first printed at Mentz in Germany, 1456, 1457,85 n.

Boulogne, Siege of, in 1492, 114; King Henry theEighth’s visit to, in October 1532, 161 ; the proceed-ings at, form remarkable events in the annals of theOrder, 162; vide Chapter of Saint Michael.

Boyne, battle of the, 1st July 1690, 268.

Brabant, Knights and Esquires of, invited to attend theFeast of Saint George at Windsor in 1344, 4.

Brentford, Chapter held at Lion Inn, in July 1445, 78 n.

Brittany, vide Ermine.

Broadwater, in Sussex, bequest made to the Church of,in 1534 by Thomas West Lord Delaware, 340 n.

Burgundy, Knights and Esquires of, invited to attendthe Feast of Saint George at Windsor in 1344, 4.

Bury, Jousts held at, between October 1347, and Feb-ruary 1348, 11; tunics and hoods made for the King,13 n.

Caen, the Feast of Saint George held at, in 1418, 60,66; vide Bath.

Calais beseiged in September 1346, 10 n ; surrenderedin 1347, 11.

Canons, of Windsor, fifteen added to the eight previouslyexisting by letters patent 22nd August 1348; eight,appointed by the Statutes of 1519 and 1522, 132,146 ; to enjoy their living for life by the Statutes of1553, 180. .

Canterbury, Jousts held at, early in 1348, 11 ; the Em-peror Charles the Fifth received at, in May 1522,156; Chapter of the Order held at, on 25th May1660, 247.

Cap, formerly worn by the Companions of the Order,described, 347.

Cap of Maintenance sent to King Edward the Fourthby the Pope, 98.

Captains, of Galleys at Southampton, feasted by Henrythe Seventh, 106.

Carbrook, the manor of, in Norfolk, charged by the willof Sir Francis Crane in August 1635, with the pay-ment of £200 per annum, for the support of five almsKnights, 479.

Cardinal, the dignity of, said to be incompatible with theretention of a Bishoprick in England, 71.

Cavalcades of Knights Elect from London to Windsor,account of, and cause of their desuetude, 378, 379.

Ceremonials, vide Achievements, Degradation, Eaton,Election, Garter, Grand Feast, Investiture, Installa-tion, and Offering.

Champion, Sir Robert Dudley elected as the, on thecoronation of Queen Elizabeth in 1558, 187.

Chancellor of the Order, the Office of, 435-450, 11 ;created 10th October 1475, in favour of the Bishop ofSalisbury, 96; Installation of the, and early Historyof the Office, 96, 132, 435 ; his duties defined, 437 ;declared to be the first officer of the Order by theStatutes of 1553, ib .; succession of Chancellors,439; proceedings on a claim made to the office in1608 by Doctor Cotton, then Bishop of Salisbury

under Letters Patent of King Edward the Fourth,254, 439, 442; the office transferred on 25th Febru-ary 1837 from the See of Salisbury to that of Oxford,329, 443; his oath, duties, and salary, 444; state-ment in 1683 respecting the revenue of the Order,and the claim of the Chancellor to such portion of itas might remain unappropriated at the end of the year,445, 446; his Robe, 447 ; his Badge, 238, 448 ;representation of his present Badge; his precedency,449 ; privileged to surround his armorial ensigns withthe Garter, 337 ; his right to the Ensigns of deceasedCompanions abolished by Statute in 1838, 333; cor-respondence tending to shew that he never had a rightto them, lviii*.

“ Chaperon,” the Hood worn by the Companions of theOrder, formerly so called, 346.

Chaplains, three, allowed to each Knight of the Garter,161.

Chapter, painting representing the Sovereign and Com-panions assembled in, 162 n.

Chapter of Saint Michael, held at Boulogne 25th October1532, 162.

Chapters of the Order, the proceedings of, first re-corded, temp. Henry the Fifth, 58 ; held during theSiege of Rouen 1418, 61 ; 25th April 1422, 66; atWindsor in 1423, 67; in 1424, and 1429, 68, 71 ;by the Duke of Buckingham at Tichfield Abbey, 1445,77 ; at Brentford in July 1445, 78 n\ on 27th No-vember 1447 in the King’s Bedchamber at Westmin-ster, 80; at Windsor in 1451, 1452, and 1453, 81,82 ; in 1455, 1456, and 1457, 83, 84 ; at the Bishopof London’s Palace 8th February 1461, 87 ; at Wind-sor 17th May 1461, 90; on 10th May 1477, 97; atthe Tower of London, 15th September 1482, 99 ; onSaint George’s Day 1486, at York, 104; on 27thApril 1488, at Windsor, 111 ; on Saint George’s Day1489, at Hertford, 112 ; on Saint George’s Day 1499,at Westminster, 114; on Saint George’s Day 1500,at Hertford, 115; on Saint George’s Day 1505, 118 ;10th May 1507, 120; in 1510, at Greenwich, 121 ;at Eltham in 1516, 122 ; in May 1516, at Windsor,122; on 23rd April 1517, at Greenwich, 123; inMarch 1519, at Richmond, 124; on 19th June 1522,at Windsor, 156; on Saint George’s Day 1527, atGreenwich, 159; on 28th October 1532, at Calais,162; on Saint George’s Day 1536, at Greenwich,164 ; on 17th February 1547, in the Tower, 170 ; onSaint George’s Day 1550, at Greenwich, 173; on23rd April 1552, at Westminster, 177 ; on 17thMarch 1553, at Westminster, 178 ; on 27th Septem-ber 1553, at Saint James’s, 182; on 5th August1554, at Windsor, 184; on 22nd April 1556, at SaintJames’s, 185; 28th May 1559, at Windsor, 187; in1562, at Westminster, 189; on the Eve of SaintGeorge 1588, at Greenwich, 199 ; 23rd April 1592,at Greenwich, 201 ; on Saint George’s Eve 1593, atGreenwich, 202 ; in 1594,1595, and 1596, at Green-wich 205 ; on Saint George’s Eve, 1603, at White-hall, 211; on 22nd May 1662, at Whitehall, 220 ; on27th April 1626, at Westminster, 225; 23rd April1629, at Whitehall, 227; on 20th May 1638, 234 ;on 10th October 1639, at Windsor, 235 ; on 12thSeptember 1640, at York, 235 ; on 26th April 1642,at York, 236; in January 1645, at Oxford, 237; on25th May 1660, at Canterbury, 247 ; on 10th April1661, at Whitehall, 249; on 3rd December 1666, atWhitehall,253; 25th November 1671, 255; on 15th