_Memorandum._
That the last day of Octobre, the yere of the reyne of King Henri
the Sixt, Sir John Fastolf, Knyght, hath lefte in his warderope at
Castre, this stuffe of clothys, and othir harnays that followith, that
is to wete:--
[Footnote 174.1: [From Archæologia, xxi. 252.] This roll and the
preceding are both printed in the Archæologia from transcripts
made by Blomefield, the Norfolk historian, for his friend Sir
Andrew Fountaine. The original of this second roll we have not
met with.]
_Togæ remanenciæ hoc tempore in Garderoba Domini._
First, a goune of clothe of golde, with side slevis, sirples wise.
Item, j. nothir gowne of clothe of golde, with streyght slevys, and
lynyd withe blak clothe.
Item, halfe a gowne of red felwett.
Item, j. gowne of blewe felwett upon felwet longe furrid withe
martyrs, and perfold[174.2] of the same, slevys sengle.
C. Item, j. gowne, clothe of grene, of iij. yerds.
Item, j. side scarlet gownys, not lynyd.
Item, j. rede gowne, of my Lorde Coromale[174.3] is lyverey, lyned.
Item, j. chymere[174.4] cloke of blewe satayne, lynyd with blake
silke.
Item, iij. quarters of scarlet for a gowne, di. quarter of the same.
Item, j. broken gowne of sangweyne, graynyd with the slevys.
Item, j. gowne of Frenche russet, lynyd with blak clothe.
Item, j. chemer of blak, lynyd with blak bokerame.
Item, j. gowne of blak, lynyd with blak lynyng.
Item, iij. quarters of a russet gowne with ought slevys.
Item, j. jagged huke[175.1] of blakke sengle, and di. of the same.
[Footnote 174.2: Trimmed. The word is more commonly written
‘purfled.’]
[Footnote 174.3: Cromwell.]
[Footnote 174.4: The _chammer_ or _shamew_ was a gown cut in the
middle. --_See_ Strutt’s _Dress and Habits of the People of
England_, ii. 359.]
[Footnote 175.1: A kind of mantle. --_See_ Strutt’s _Dress and
Habits_, ii. 363.]