lxxxvi

INDEX TO THE

September 1680, at Whitehall, 262; on 11th April1685, at Whitehall, 262; on 19th November 1682,at Whitehall, 263; on 6th May 1685, at Whitehall,264 ; on 18th June 1685, at Whitehall, 256 ; on 26thApril 1687, at Whitehall, 266; on 3rd April 1689, atWhitehall, 267; on 25th April 1694, 268; on 6thJanuary 1696, at Kensington, 269; on 14th May1700, at Hampton Court, 270 ; on 6th July 1704,272 ;on 28th August 1705, at Kensington, 273 ; on 23rdJune 1707, at Windsor, 274; on 26th October 1712,at Windsor, 274; on 16th October 1714, at SaintJames’s, 276; on 18th May 1730, at Saint James’s,280; on 20th March 1741, at Saint James’s, 280;on 24th April 1745, at Saint James’s, 281 ; on 22ndJune 1749, at Kensington, 282; on 16th August1759, at Kensington, 284; on 2nd June 1786, atSaint James’s, 293 ; on 27th May 1805, at Windsor,301 ; on 27th July 1813, at Carlton House, 304 ; on10th August 1814, at Carlton House, 311 ; on 23rdMay 1816, at Carlton House, 314; on 30th January1826, at Windsor, 320 ; on 26th July 1830, at SaintJames’s, 323; on 15th August 1835, at Windsor, 328;on 5th February 1836, at Saint James’s, 329; on7th March 1837, at Saint James’s, 330; on 14thJuly 1837, at Saint James's, 332; on 17th July 1838,at Buckingham Palace, 333 ; on 16th April 1839, atSaint James’s Palace, ib. ; at Buckingham Palace11th March 1841, 337*; vide Elections, Garter,Proxy, and Statutes.

Charles I. and II., proceedings relative to the Orderduring their reigns, 223-264.

Chastillion, battle of, in July 1453, 82.

Chateau Brian, King Henry the Fourth of France in-vested at, 177.

“ Che sara sara,” the motto of the Earl of Bedford,verses on, xxxiii.

Chertsey, writs tested at, 21st, and 22nd December 1347,*11 re.

“ Chevaleresses,” admitted into the Order of the Ermineestablished by the Duke of Brittany in 1381, 484 re.

“ Chlamis,” the Mantle of the Companions, sometimesso called in the Records of the Order, 338.

Choristers, thirteen belonging to the Order, their duties,132-145 ; were to enjoy their livery for life under theStatutes of 1553, 180.

Clarenceux King of Arms, sent to the Kings of Arragonand Poland in 1453, to admit them into the Order,81 re; vide Heralds.

Clerks, thirteen of the Order, their duties, 132, 145.

Cloaks, the Companions, to wear on their, an escutcheonof the Arms of Saint George, when not wearing theirRobes, 225, 226.

Cloth of Gold, enactment relative to the wearing of, 1464,92.

Coats, the Companions to wear on their, an escutcheonof the Arms of Saint George, when not wearing theirRobes, 225, 226 ; of the footmen belonging to theKnights of the Order forbid to have the Garter em-broidered about their badges, 230 re.

Coinage, the new silver in 1662, the Cross of SaintGeorge irradiated and encircled, with the Garterstamped thereon, 252.

Collar, the, 348-354; did not form part of the ensignsof the Order until the reign of Henry the Seventh, 102,120, 129 ; probable cause of its institution ; earlynotices of it as connected with the Order, 118, 349,351 ; incidental notices of, from various sources, 351 re ;

its weight and fashion as regulated by the Statutes of1522, 155, lvii*; described in the Statutes of 1544;as described in the Statutes of 1553, 180 ; admonitiongiven on investiture with the, 385 ; the suppositionthat the Knights never received the Collar before theywere Installed, refuted, 372 ; instances of the Royaland other Arms being encircled by the, 353; whenworn, 354; Philip Archduke of Austria, exemptedfrom wearing the, except at his own pleasure, 119 ;vide Arms.

“ Collar Days,” list of, 354 re.

Collars of the King’s Livery given by the Duke of Yorkto eighty Gentlemen in 1454, 83; of Gold, Geoffryde Saviola Ambassador from the Queen of Spain, in-vested with, by Richard the Third, 100 re; of theGolden Fleece, Henry Prince of Wales invested withthe, 119.

Colnbrook, the sign of the Katherine Wheel at, in 1519,124.

“ Come je trouve,” the motto of Lord Hunsdon, verseson, xxxiii.

Conviction of Heresy or High Treason, points of reproachand degradation in the Statutes of 1519, and 1522,130-137.

“ Cor unum una Via,” the motto of Lord Burghley,verses on, xxxv.

Coronation, of King Charles the Second, King James theSecond, and Queen Anne, on Saint George’s Day, 248,264, 271 ; vide Sovereigns.

Cowardice by flight in actual battle, a point of reproachand degradation in the Statutes of 1519, and 1522,130, 137.

Cressy, battle of, 11.

Crest, vide Achievements, and Dragon.

Cronenburg Castle, the King of Denmark invested at,in 1582, 197.

Cross of Saint George, vide Coinage, and Saint George.

Cup of Gold, bequeathed by Robert Dudley Earl ofLeicester to his brother Ambrose Earl of Warwick,199.

Dadyngton, in Northamptonshire, advowson of, assignedto the College of Windsor in 1350, 44 re.

Dancers, French, exhibited at the Feast of Saint George1428, 71.

Declaration, election by, vide Garter.

Degradation and Reproach, points of, in the Statutesof 1519, 1522, and 1544—Heresy, Cowardice, andTreason, 138 ; prodigality and want of sufficient estateto maintain the honour of the Order, in Statutes of1553, 174; of Sir Gaillard Duras in 1476, 96 ; ofSir Thomas Howard Earl of Surrey in 1546, 113,170; of the Duke of Norfolk in 1546, 170 re, 171 ;of Lord Paget, 23rd April 1552, 177, 181, 183; ofthe Earl of Northumberland, 27th November 1569,193; of Henry Lord Cobham, 12th February 1604,212; of the Duke of Monmouth on 18th June 1685,265; of James Dukeof Ormond 12th July 1716, 276 ;ceremonial of Degradation, 427-8 ; vide Garter.

Denmark, the Order of, vide Elephant.

Deputy, the King’s, empowered to fill vacancies in theOrder on the King’s nomination, 63; declaration ofhis powers during the King’s minority, 67.

“ Desir n’ ha Repose,” the motto of Lord Howard ofEffingham, verses on, xxxvii.

Diamond, payment made in 1 Hen. VII. for mendingthe King’s, 103 re.