cx

INDEX TO THE

Tower Hill, the Mass of Requiem for deceased Com-panions sung by the Ahbot of, previously to the Refor-mation, 417.

Towton, battle of, 29th March 1461, 88, 89 ».

Trabea, the Mantle of the Order sometimes so called,339.

Traitors, the sentence of hanging remitted in conse-quence of their being Knights of the Garter, 58.

Treason, degradations for, temp. Henry the Sixth andEdward the Fourth, 86, 89, 93; regulation made re-specting the disposal of the Achievements of Com-panions convicted of, 90; a point of reproach underthe Statutes of 1519 and 1522, 130; the King’spleasure to be taken respecting the removal of theEnsigns of Knights convicted of, 167 ; Lord Darcyconvicted of, 165; decision relative to the retentionin the records of the Order of the names of Knightsconvicted of, 167 ; the Duke of Norfolk and the Earlof Surrey attainted of, 171 ; Knights convicted of,accounted eligible for re-election after restoration inblood, 187 ; the Earl of Northumberland convicted of,193; Henry Lord Cobham, convicted of, 212; theDuke of Monmouth attainted of, 265.

Treasurer of the Order, the Chancellor for the timebeing, 232.

Tsarskoe-selo, the Emperor Nicholas of Russia investedat the Palace of Alexandrofsky at, 321.

Tunics, powdered with Garters, made for the King in1348, 13 «, vi.-viii.; vide Habits and Ensigns.

Under-Habit of the Order, 348; appointed to beworn, 252.

Ung Dieu, ung Roy, servir je doy, the motto of the Earlof Warwick, verses on, xxxii.

Ung je serviray, the motto of the Earl of Pembroke,verses on, xxxvii.

Usher, of the Order, commonly called the Black Rod,464-467; creation of the office, 99 », 181, 146;various titles by which designated, his duties, and emo-luments, 80, 389 re, 392, 464, 465 ; his Mantle, Rod,and Badge, described in 1532, 164 re, 186, and againin 1558; vide Ostiarius, Parks, Provost.

Utrecht, Saint George’s Feast held at, in 1586,198; theEarl of Arlington invested at, 260.

Uttoxeter, in Staffordshire, advowson of, assigned toSaint George’s Chapel, Windsor, 16.

Velvet, enactment relative to wearing, in 1462, 92; ofcrimson or blue forbidden by Statute in 1509, to beworn by any one under the rank of a Knight of theGarter, 121, 121 re.

Vergers, of the College of Windsor, fees payable to the,at Installations, as fixed in 1447, 389 w.

Verses, on the Order, vide Poems.

Vicars and Clerks, of the College of Windsor, fees pay-able to the, at Installations, as fixed in 1447, 389 re.

Vienna, the Emperors Maximilian II. and Francis, in-vested at, 192, 312.

Virtus propter se, the motto of the Earl of Sussex, verseson, xxx.

Viscounts, number of Garters allowed to, when the Li-very of the Order was settled by King Henry the Fifth,345; number of Chaplains allowed to, 161; num-ber of Masses to be said for a deceased, 148 ; amountof Alms to be paid by, 148; Alms to be paid on thedeath of, 168; Fees payable by, at Installations, asfixed in 1447, 79, 389», 391 ; assuming the Title

after 25th March 1652 to be fined £100 for eachoffence, 245.

Vizards, provided for the King and others, for the Joustsat Canterbury, in 1347-8, 12», vi.

Void, the term explained, 108, liv*.

Wales, the Prince of, vide Prince and Statutes.

Wantage Church in Berkshire, monumental effigy ofSir William Fitz Warine, in, 336.

War-cry of England, the, 24, li*.

Warden, of the College of Windsor, appointed by theStatutes of 1522, 145; to challenge any Knightappearing in public without his Garter, 142 ; paymentto be made to, by Companions neglecting to attendElections, 149.

Wardrobe Accounts, containing notices relative to theOrder, references to, and extracts from, in the reign ofEdward the Third, 9, 10, 12, 24», 40», 344», vi,vii, viii; of Richard the Second, 44», 336», 486»,345»; of Henry the Fourth, 54», 55»; of Henrythe Fifth, 345»; of Henry the Sixth, 339», 346»;valuable information afforded by the, respecting theElections of the Knights Companions, xv ; list of, andextracts from, in the original, of those which have beenreferred to in this work, vi—viii, xv—xviii.

Warwick, monument of Richard Beauchamp, Earl of, inSt. Mary’s Church at, 337.

Weissenstein, the Landgrave of Hesse invested at thePalace of, 294.

Westminster, public Acts tested at, between 14th Octo-ber and 4th December 1347, and the 15th Januaryand 28th April 1348, 11»; Chapters of the Orderheld at, on Saint George’s day 1499, 114; on 24thApril 1559, 187; in 1562, 189; in 1593, 202.

Weymouth, Philip Archduke of Austria driven into theport of, by a storm, in January 1506, 119.

Whitchurch, in Shropshire, monument of John TalbotEarl of Shrewsbury, in the Church of, 342.

Whitehall, Chapters of the Order held at, in 1603, 211 ;in 1622, 221 ; in 1628, 227 ; in 1661, 249 ; in1666, 253; in 1667, 253; in 1668, 254; in 1681,262; in 1685, 264, 265; in 1687, 266; in 1689,267; in 1694, 268; a copy of the Register of theOrder, called “ Registrum Aulicum,” to be kept at,251.

White Hart, a, the Cognizance of Richard the Second,48.

Whitsun Even, Whit Sunday, and Whit Monday, theAnnual Feasts of the Order appointed to be held on,181.

Wight, Henry Duke of Gloucester imprisoned in the Isleof, 245

Wimbledon, the seat of the Earl of Exeter at, temp. Jac.L, 218«.

Windsor, the Castle and Round Table at, founded byKing Arthur, 3; Saint George’s Chapel, foundedby King Edward the Third, 4; Jousts held at, forfifteen days in 1344, attended by numerous foreignKnights and Ladies, ib ; the Round Table establishedat, by King Edward the Third, 7 ; workmen employedand stone and timber purchased for the works therein 1344, 9«; the College of, the domicile of theOrder, 9; Jousts held at, in January 1348, 11, vi, viii;Writs tested at, in December 1347, and in Januaryand April 1348, 11 »; Patent granted to the Collegeof Saint George at, 22nd August 1348, 15; Joustsheld at, in 1379, 44», 45; Plays at, during Christ-