Page:Notes and Queries - Series 10 - General Index.djvu/217

 TENTH SEEIES.

209

Pigs crying " Who'll eat me ? " xi. 250, 296, 456

Pig's-head supper, Christinas, iv. 505

Pike : peak, relationship of the words, ii. 61, 109,

172

Pike (Nicholas), Consul at Mauritius, his publica- tions, ix. 9

Pike and Drummond families, vi. 305 Pike or McPike surname, ii. 249 Pike or Pyke families of London and Greenwich,

vi. 207 ; viii. 44 Pikes for arming the people, Chalfont St. Giles

tradition, vii. 210 Pikeshaft, or pickshaft, standard of length, xi.

309

Pikle, Barnes, origin of the name, v. 409, 498 Pikle : pightle, the word, v. 26, 93, 134, 174, 317,

376, 470 ; vi. 37 Pilcher (G. T.) on London statues and memorials,

x. 213

Pile (J. ) on Airault, ii. 68 'Pilgrim of eternity," applied to Byron, iv. 68,

158, 213 Pilgrim Fathers, the term defined, xi. Ill;

Artemus Ward on, xii. 90 Pilgrim monuments in churches, vi. 310 Pilgrim's Device, ix. 388 Pilgrims' Ways, ii. 129, 212 Pilkington (Richard )= Alice Asshawe, vi. 188 Pillars, Adam's Commemorative, iv. 69, 136 Pillars borne before cardinals, v. 7 Pillions, their use, iii. 267, 338, 433 ; iv. 72 Pillory, early instances in England, v. 145 Pillow in heraldry, x. 369, 452 ; xi. 292 Pills, cobweb, in 1781, i. 205, 273, 317 Pillum, Devon provincialism, its meaning, vi. 33,

94 Pimlico, derivation of the name, iii. 182, 254 ;

x. 401, 457, 514 ; xi. 75, 133, 194, 310, 414 Pimp = small, use of the word, vi. 365 Pimpernel : scarlet pimpernel, rime, xii. 166 Pin and needle rimes, xii. 409, 518 Pin witchery, ii. 205, 271

Pin-basket = youngest child, the term, ix. 211, 417 Pin-fire, applied to cartridge of breech-loader, v.

70, 114, 159

Pin-flat, a scow carrying a square sail, v. 70 Pincerna (Richard), 1147, his biography, i. 469 ;

ii. 90

Pinchbeck (W. H.) on Matthew Arnold and the yew, xii. 336. Dickens : Shakespeare : wood- bine, xii. 333. Girl sentenced to be burnt alive, vi. 235. Pinchbeck family, iv. 33 Pinchbeck family, iii. 421 ; iv. 33, 77 Pincushion sweet, vi. 50, 114, 155, 174 Pincushions, their introduction, vii. 447, 496 Pindar (Peter) and Mrs. Lane, i. 226 Pindar family, i. 134

Pingret (Edouard), painter, c. 1819, v. 448 Pink (W. D.) on Bennett of Baldock, ix. 395. Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, v. 74. Bray (Sir Reginald), xi. 349. Byng (Henry), Serjeant-at- Law, ix. 408. Colston (Edward), Jun., ii. 228. Cowper (Spencer), Justice of Common Pleas, xi. 377. Crompton (Sir Thomas), iii. 329. Cromwell's House of Lords, vi. 257. Docwra (Sir Henry), ix. 116. Fleetwood (Sir Gerard or Gerrett), v. 48. Fleetwood of Penwortham, v. 405. Gerard (Sir William), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, v. 369. Godfrey (Col. Charles), vi. 49. Hake : Cromwell, viii. 448. Harington (Sir John) : Baron Freeh vile, viii. 70. Harley (Sir Edward) and Parliament, vi. 177. Har- man (Richard), viii. 107. Hastings (John), ix.

368. Hatsell (Sir Henry), ix. 150. Heron (Giles), ix. 469. Hesilrige (Sir Arthur), xi. 430. Hickes (John), M.P., x. 88. Holloway (John), M.P., x. 510. Howard (Sir Robert), iv. 211. Hussey of Slinfold, xii. 3. " Idle Dick Norton," vii. 376. Ireton (Henry) of Gray's Inn, xi. 369. Ireton (John), Lord Mayor, xi. 369. Isaacson (James), M.P. for Banbury, xi. 387. Joliffe family of Dorset, iv. 307. Kingdom (Lemuel), xii. 408. Lancashire and Cheshire wills, i. 38. Moore (Mr. D. M.), vii. 466. Pollard (Sir John), xi. 1. Railway relic, i. 6. Rous or Rowse family, i. 56. Shoreditch family, xi. 35. Smith (Right Hon. John), Speaker, i. 348. Titles con- ferred by Cromwell, x. 112 Pinkett, use of the word, ii. 427 " Pink saucer," reference to, 1803, ix. 486 ;

x 78 158 254 Pinks's ' ' History of Clerkenwell ' and T. E.

Tomlins, iv. 427 Pins, used as a charm, iii. 106 ; substituted for

thorns, xi. 508 ; xii. 158, 238 Pins, crooked, considered lucky, vii. 447, 496 Pinto (Mendez), his ' Voyages,' x. 488 ; xi. 76,

176, 356

Pious founder, early examples, v. 107, 257, 298 Piozzi (Hester Lynch), memorial tablet to, xi.

380

Pip, seed of fruit, v. 107, 156 Pipe maker, master, of Woolwich, 1692, xi. 10,

316

Pipe Office, its history, x. 188, 297, 350 Piper (A. C.) on Charles Crocker, poet, xi. 37.

Stansted Press, ix. 175 Piper at Castle Bytham, legend, v. 9 Piper's Hole, the legend, ix. 289, 334, 356, 378 Pipes and women temp. James I., xi. 328, 378 Pirate flag, " Old Roger," " Jolly Roger," xi. 370 Pirates, Barbary, off Devonshire, x. 189 Pirates, French and English, c. 1520, viii. 369 Pirates in Lundy Island, iv. 16 Piscina, rood-loft, discovered at Eastbourne, viii.

506 Piscon-led, meaning of the term, vii. 226, 376 ;

viii. 78, 178, 253

Pistole, Scottish coin, temp. William III., v. 307 Pit, for cockpit, in ' Hudibras,' v. 407, 437. Pit = a grave, i. 287

Pit of a theatre, earliest instance, i. 286 Pit-counter, game, c. 1659, v. 407 Pita, etymology of the word, i. 326 Pitch-caps put on human heads and set on fire,

vii. 169, 233

Pithay, street-name, its origin, vii. 168, 235, 418 Pitman (H. A.) on the ' D.N.B.,' ix. 313 Pits (Arthur), committed to the Tower, 1582, x.

366

Pitt (Col.), 1711, his wife, iv. 206, 333, 375 Pitt (W.), Earl of Chatham, and North End Place,

Hampstead, x. 446 Pitt (W.), Lord Macaulay on satire on, vii. 289, 315 Pitt Clubs, their history, ii. 149, 210 ; vi. 389 Pittance, etymology of the word, viii. 186 Pittite on Pitt Club, ii. 149 Pitt-Lewis (G.) on ' Love's Labour's Lost,' iii. 265 ;

iv. 32 Pitt-Taylor (F. S.) on Sir Francis Bacon on

tasting, xii. 7 Pitts (J.), printer of Seven Dials, iv. 469 ; v. 13 Pitts (Josh.), book of legal precedents, 1748, ii. 365 Pius X., anagrams on, i. 146, 253 ; his arms, i.

309, 373 ; vii. 158, 251 Place (W.) on Wilbraham and Tabraham, x. 430