Inventory of Plate

                                  357. INVENTORY OF PLATE.

                                                     C. 1482.

   The date may possibly be about 1482, when some business was in tran-
saction both with Rush and Unton (see No. 31 A). The reference to Thomas
Hardgrave shows that the date must be later than 1479, when Sir William
Stonor acquired Nursling. William Barkeley, to whom there is reference in
No. 314, was associated with Stonor in the purchase of Nursling. Thomas
Hardgrave or Hargrove, had or professed to have, some claim on Nursling,
which many years later, in 1491, his sons-in-law attempted to assert against
Stonor, as described in the Star Chamber Proceedings printed in the English
Historical Review, xxxv. 421-32. His son-in-law, John Welles, was then
one of the co-defendants. From Chancery Misc. 37, iv. 63.¹⁸

Plate delivered to Maister Russh at London by Hugh Unton.¹
     In primis a Colok² with a Cover gilt, pois xxviij unc. et di. A
stondyng Cup, gylt chaset, with a Cover, pois xxv unc. et di. A
brode flat pece white, pois xxxvij unc. A gobelet gylt, pois viij
unc. di. et di. quarteron. ij Saltes chaset labell wyse with a Cover,
pois xxxvj et quarteron. ij litill Saltes with a Cover, pois xij unc.
et j quarteron. A Powder box, pois iiij unc. et di. et di. quarteron.
ij Saltes with a Cover parsell gylt, with roses, pois xxx unc. Iiij
Spones, pois v unc. et j quarteron. A broke Spone, pois iij quartrons
et di quarteron.

     Summa unciarum ix^xx viij unc. iij quarterons et di. quarteron.

     In dorso

     Hardgrave desires a trety by maister Barkeleys manes, and
thes be the men he wold have on his syde:

     John Rogers, Th. Welles, Morgan Kydwell, John Coke of the
Ile of Wyght.

             ¹ The title is written in dorso.                ² A large bowl or pail.

357. INVENTORY OF PLATE.

c. 1482.

     The date may possibly be about 1482, when some business was in tran-
saction both with Rush and Unton (see No. 31A). The reference to Thomas
Hardgrave shows that the date must be later than 1479, when Sir William
Stonor acquired Nursling. William Barkeley, to whom there is reference in
No. 314, was associated with Stonor in the purchase of Nursling. Thomas
Hardgrave or Hargrove, had or professed to have, some claim on Nursling,
which many years later, in 1491, his sons-in-law attempted to assert against
Stonor, as described in the Star Chamber Proceedings printed in the English
Historical Review, xxxv. 421–32. His son-in-law, John Welles, was then
one of the co-defendants. From Chancery Misc. 37, iv. 63.

     Plate delivered to Maister Russh at London by Hugh Unton.¹

     In primis a Colok² with a Cover gilt, pois xxviij unc. et di. A
stondyng Cup, gylt, chaset, with a Cover, pois xxv unc. et di. A
brode flat pece white, pois xxxvij unc. A gobelet gylt, pois viij
unc. di. et di. quarteron. ij Saltes chaset labell wyse with a Cover,
pois xxxvj et quarteron. ij litill Saltes with a Cover, pois xij unc.
et j quarteron. A Powder box, pois iiij unc. et di. et di. quarteron.
ij Saltes with a Cover parsell gylt, with roses, pois xxx unc. iiij
Spones, pois v unc. et j quarteron. A broke Spone, pois iij quartrons
et di quarteron.

     Summa unciarum ix^xx viij unc. iij quarterons et di. quarteron.
     In dorso

     Hardgrave desires a trety by maister Barkeleys manes, and
thes be the men he wold have on his syde:

     John Rogers, Th. Welles, Morgan Kydwell, John Coke of the
Ile of Wyght.