7. Serjeant's Inn. Fleet Street, Feb. 19. 1850.

_Killigrew Family and Scole Inn Sign_ (No. 15. p. 231.).--Doubtless

there are pedigrees of the Killigrew family in the _Visitations of

Cornwall_, which would answer Mr. Lower's questions. Many notices of

them also occur in Gilbert's _History of Cornwall_, and Wood's _Athenæ

Oxon._, Bliss. ed., and both those works have good indexes.

There is a folded engraving of Scole Inn Sign (No. 16. p. 245.) in

Armstrong's _History of Norfolk_, vol. ii. p. 144., but I never could

learn when or why the sign was removed. The couchant stag in the centre

was the Cornwallis crest.

Braybrooke.

Audley End.

_Pavoise of the Black Prince_ (No. 12. p. 183).--It is very probably

that the _Pavoise_ which "Bolton" mentions as hanging in his time at the

tomb of Edward the Black Prince, was no part of the original collection.

"A quilted coat-armour, with _half-sleeves tabard fashion_," reads oddly

as part of this prince's costume; but we know that sometimes "Coming

events cast their shadows before."

Notes and Queries, Number 18, March 2, 1850 · 第 42 / 73 题