NOTES AND QUERIES: A Medium of Intercommunication FOR LITERARY MEN, GENERAL READERS, ETC. "When found, make a note of."-CAPTAIN CUTTLE. SERIES. VOLUME XII. HIGH WYCOMBE: PUBLISHED BY THE BUCKS FREE PRESS, LIMITED, 20, HIGH STREET. GENERAL LIBRARY NOTES ||||| No. 247. [TWELFTH] SERIES. QUERIES: AND A Medium of Intercommunication FOR LITERARY MEN, GENERAL READERS, ETC. "When found, make a note of."-CAPTAIN CUTTLE. Antiquarian Bookshops. FRANCIS EDWARDS, Bookseller, 83, High Street, Marylebone, W.1. No. 433. THE HOME: CATALOGUE OF BOOKS ON ARCHITECTURE, No. 434. An extensive COLLECTION of VOYAGES and TRAVELS in ALL No. 435. AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, MANUSCRIPTS, AND HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS. No. 436. No. 437. BOOKS, MAPS and ENGRAVINGS relating to LONDON ORIENTAL BOOKS, CHIEFLY CHINA and JAPAN. and DEIGHTON BELL & CO., LTD., BOOKSELLERS, 13. TRINITY STREET, CAMBRIDGE. A Large Stock of English and Foreign Books in all Classes of Literature Books dispatched to all parts of the world with the utmost promptitude. LUZAC & CO. (H. B. Knight-Smith). R. FLETCHER, LTD., 6, PORCHESTER ROAD, BAYSWATER, W.2. ORIENTAL BOOKS, New or Second-hand. Write for Catalogues. Indian and ||||||||||| BRI • Street, High Wycombe, Bucks. LORD NORTHCLIFFE. BOOKS and AUTOGRAPHS for SALE. Early printed Works. Standard Authors. 110, Great Russell St., London, W.C.I. First Editions, &c. Catalogues free. Books and autographs wanted for cash. Lists free.Reginald Atkinson, 188, Peckham Rye, London, S.E.22. TELEPHONE, 4574 Museum. The LONDON SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM was founded under the aegis of the profession itself: the guidance offered to students is given by professional authors of high standing. Writers are trained by correspondence in all branches of JOURNALISM, SHORT STORY WRITING, FREE-LANCE JOURNALISM and PROSE WRITING. The School has enjoyed remarkable successes. Its students have been chosen for high positions, and their work figures in all the foremost publications of the day. Mr. Max Pemberton is always willing to advise would-be students as to the particular course of study in which they should engage, and will be helped in his judgment if the applicant can forward some manuscript upon which an opinion can be based. Particulars of the School's Courses of Instruction will be forwarded post free upon application to THE MANAGER'S DEPT., THE LONDON SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM, QUERIES:-Congreves, 11 Poem attributed to Dryden-" Famille Verte "The Rev. William Moore-Giffard of Twyford, Co. Bucks-Gentle man Pensioner Extraordinary-Thomas Bows field-The Engadine: English Visitors Seven- teenth Century, 12 J. R. Smith's George, Prince of Wales'-Boccaccio's 'Decamerone '- H. W. Hull-"An unconscionable time in dying Sir Henry Firebrace married as his third wife Mary, eldest daughter of Richard Dalton, Serjeant of the Wine Cellar to King Charles II*. The first member of the family of whom we hear is the father of the latter, Richard Dalton of Leatherhead, yeoman, whose will (Archdeaconry of Sur- rey, 206) is dated June 8, 1642. He men- tions in it one son Richard Dalton, then of age, and five daughters, Elizabeth, Frances, Sara, Mary and Dorothy, all minors; one must have married, as his son-in-law Robert Boughton is named as an executor, with Edward Hudson and Thomas Lampard. Proved Aug. 9, 1642. The family held land in the manor of Thorncroft, held by Merton College, Oxford. The Court Rolls show that at a Court Baron held Sept. 13, 1639, Nath. Edward Skeete sold to Richard Dalton, 15 acres of land freehold at a quit rent of 6d., and at a Court held Sept. 23, Dalton is admitted tenant. There is, there- Merton Colleget. They may, however, have held a sub-lease. Richard Dalton (the second) was born in April 1660. Richard Dalton, now Yeoman of the Wine Cellar; he paid upon His Majesty's letter £100 to Sir R. Page; he suffered much for being active for the King in the Surrey business, and has helped many of his friends, as Sir Fras. Vincent testifies. He wishes to be Serjeant of the bake house, as you have bestowed on Mr. Hethwait his place of Ser- From this it would appear that he had Mr. Hethwait appears to have resigned the post of Serjeant, as Richard Dalton was sworn Gentleman and Yeoman of the Mouth on Aug. 17, 1660, and Sergeant of the Wine + Thorncroft leases recorded at Merton Apr. 30, 14th of Charles I. (1639). To Oct. 20, 1649. To Walter Rogers. 1659, to Thomas Bludworth for lives of John Bludworth, Walter Bludworth and Anne Blud- |