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NOTES AND QUERIES. m s. ra. MAY is, 1911.

1435. Stephen Bullyng. Tenterden, Kent (Pedes

Finium). 1459. Edmund Boleyn. Norwich (Freemen's

Admission Book). 1462. Thomas Bollain. King's Coll., Camb.

(Bodleian Charters). 1464. Geoffrey Boleyn. London (R.O., Ancient

Deeds, i.). 1467. Thomas Bolayn. St. Michael's Coll.,

Camb. 1481. John Bolyn. Devon (Hist. MSS. Comm.,

vol. v.). 1494. Sir William Bolen. Norfolk (Rolls Series,

' Letters, &c. Henry VII.'). 1501. Sir William Bolloigne. Norfolk (do.). 1508. Sir Henry Bullinge. Chester (Hist. MSS.

Comm., vol. viii.). 1518. William Bolen. Stoke, Suffolk (Brewer's

' Henry VIII.,' vol. iv.).

1523. Andrew Bolen. Winston, Suffolk (Sub- sidy).

1523. John Boleyn. Woodbridge (do.). 1523. Richard Bullen. Beccles (do.). 1523. Rychard Bullyng. Tuddenham, Suffolk

(do.). 1523. Thomas Bollyng. Icklingham, Suffolk

(do.). 1527. Robert Bollen. Great Melton, Norfolk

(De Banco Rolls). 1534. Nicholas Bullyn. London : a monk of

the Grey Friars (Brewer). 1534. John Bulleyne. London : a monk of

the Charter House (do.).

1540. John Bollyn. Godmanchester (Subsidy). 1542. William Bolon. Cambs (Pedes Finium). 1542. William Pollarde alias Bollen. Fen Dray- ton, Cambs (wills at Peterborough).

1549. Robert Bolen. Bale, Norfolk (Subsidy).

1550. William Bullein. Suffolk and London. 1559. William Bowlyn. London (Reg. St.

Peter's, Cornhill). 1561. William Bullyn. London (State Papers,

Domestic).

1563. Margarett Boleyne. Norwich (Subsidy). 1571. James Bullen. London (born in France)

(S.P. Dom.). 1584. John Bunell alias Bullen. Swilland,

Suffolk (Ipswich wills). (The name is

evidently an anagram.) 1589. William Bollinge. Rollesby, Norfolk

(Blomefield). 1597. Lyonell Bullinge. Kettleburgh, Suffolk

(Subsidy). 1601. Robert Bullyne. Hedingham, Norfolk

(R.O., Index Close Rolls). 1604. Robert Bulleyn. Flitcham, Norfolk (State

Papers, Dom.). 1608. Robert Bolleyn. Flitcham, Norfolk

(Blomefield). 1641. John Bullyn. Cambridge (Corporation

books ). 1665. Philip Bullin. Cambridge (Hearth Tax

Returns). 1679. Johnathan Bullong. Moulton, Suffolk

(parish register). 1688. Sir John Bollen. Chester (Hist. MSS.

Comm., vol. vii.).

Bow Library, E.

R. FREEMAN BULLEN.

Unfortunately, some errors were passed over in my reply at the latter reference, owing to my hasty departure from London. In the extract from the Rev. W. C. Bullen' s ' Pedigree,' " Milla's ' Catalogue of Honor ' ' should read " Milles's " ; and the edition of Shakespeare quoted is that by Steevens, not by Stevenson. I would also add that I do not find the name of King Henry's queen spelt Bullen in either Macaulay's or Sir James Mackintosh's histories.

On p. 135, col. 1, 1. 25 from foot, the word band should be baud ; and in 1. 19 from foot " Bolcgnia " should be Bologna.

1ST. W. HILL.

New York.

HIGH STEWARDS AND RECORDERS AT THE RESTORATION : ROGER GOLLOP, M.P. (11 S. ii. 488 ; iii. 17, 138). In a reprint, with notes by Eleanor Aubrey, of 'The History and Antiquity of Southampton,* by John Speed written in 1770, and pub- lished by the Southampton Record Society in 1909 at p. 51 Roger Gollop is said to have been

" one of the M.P.'s for the town in 1658. When Charles II. visited the town in 1669, he was met at the Bar gates by the Mayor and Corpora- tion, and 'Roger Gollop made a speech on his knee. . . . .The Gollops were an important family in the town in the seventeenth century ; their names frequently occur in the list of public officers. In 1662 Koger Gollop sat on the Commission on the 20th of August for the expulsion of Caplen for being in arms against the King."

In 1640 George Gollop (uncle of Roger) was M.P. for Southampton.

F. H. SUCKLING. Highwood, Romsey.

DOGS AND OTHER ANIMALS ON BRASSES

AND STONE EFFIGIES (US. iii. 208, 310). There is a dog at the feet of the effigy of Archbishop Thomson in York Minster, which is probably as recent an example of the convention as any that may be cited.

A curious little lapdog is to be seen curled up near the hem of the garment of Dona Mencia de Mendoza, Condesa de Haro, who sleeps in the Capilla del Condestable at Burgos.

In the Nieuwe Kerk at Delft there is the monument erected by the United Provinces to William the Silent. His favourite dog is also commemorated, and lies at his feet. That faithful creature saved its master's life in 1572 by barking and tearing off the bed- clothes when some Spanish assassins ?,were about to murder him as he slept in his_tent, near Mechlin^