Page:Notes and Queries - Series 2 - Volume 1.djvu/374

 366

NOTES AND QUERIES.

s. x 19., MAY 10. '56.

g. d.

A Japan cornish Broake - - - 00 10 00

An indian silke quilted Counterpaine Blanketts and Bedding much stained and dirted - - - - 02 10 00

A dressing table lined with silke broake

and spoyled - - 01 00 00

A wall nuttree table and stands broake - 00 15 00 A brass liarth, a pair of tongs, fend iron,

ficr showell broake and some parte lost - 01 00 00 A feild Bedstead broake to peices, with a crimson paragon furniture Lined with a striped persian silke, much tore and spoyled - - 02 00 00

In the clossett.

Foure peices of thread damaske hangings much soyled -

The greate Roome. One pair of Large bras hand irons broake

The next Roome.

Hung with tapistry to be cleaned Next Roome.

A stained callico Bed lined with white cal- lico, the curtaines tore in peices, and a large indian quilt tore in several! places 03

Fourteen hollands matted bottome chares all broake and spoyled - - - 02

Twelve back chares covered with drugett much dirtyed - - - - 01

Next Roome.

A sad colloured Camblett Bed much tore

and spoyled - - 02

An ordnary stained callico quilt tore and

burned in severall places - 00

A black wainscot table and stands broake

and spoyled - - - 00

A pair of brass hand irons, fier shovell and

tongues broake - - - 00

The next Roome.

00 10 00

00 05 00

01 00 00

10 00

10 00

00 00

00 00

10 00

10 00

07 06

10 00

10 00

Two beds, one of Drugett, the other Green Searge, much tore and soyled - - 02

An old chest of Drawers, fier shovell, tongues, and hand irons broake and spoyled - - - - - 00

Next rnome.

A blew striped callamanco Bed lined with a striped india stuff, Embroydered, vcrey much dirtyed and spovlecl, and the cor- nishes broake -. - - - 03 00 00

Twelve back chares covered with blew paragon, much dirted - - - 01 10 00

Three old hollands matted chares broke - 00 07 06

A wall nuttree chest of Drawers and a

\Vainscotttablemuchspoyledandbroke 00 15 00

Six white thread damaske window Cur- taines tore and spoyled - - 01 10 00

A wanneing puim broake and burned to

peices - 00 05 00

Below st/tires.

A Japan table, two chares, and a couch,

all broake and spoyled - - 01 10 00

Seaven Caine chaires broke and lost - 01 10 00

Severall other Cane chaires damaged - 01 00 00

Elleaven green plush cushions stained and

one lost- - - - - 01 00 00

s. a. One large pair of brass hand irons, one pair

of tonges, fier shovell, one grate broake

and spoyled - - - - 00 15 00

Two inlayed tables damnyfied - - 00 10 00

One large Turkey Carpett dirtyed - 00 05 00

Five Leather Chares Lost - 01 00 00

Three ordnary wickered bottom chares

and foure green Searge chares broke

and lost - 00 17 06

Two Fether Beds and two Bolsters

Lost - - - - - 08 00 00

Three paire of new doune pillowes lost - 03 00 00 Eight Fether beds, Eight bolsters, twelve

paire of blanketts verey much dirtyed

and spoyled - - - 03 15 00

One iron stove grate broke to peices - 00 15 00 Three paire of three breadths fine new

holland sheetes - - 07 10 00

Three armed and five back wooden carved

chares broake to peices - - 01 00 00

Twenty fine pictures very much tore and

the Frames all broke - - 10 00 00

Severall Fine Draughts and other De-

signes Relateing to the Sea Lost, val

lewed By the Admirall att -


 * In all

- 50 00 00

- 127 02 6

" S f . Genua Table broake and spoyled,

valued att 006 00

00

133 02 6 " Jos. SEWELL."

" May 9">, 1698.

" Some observations made upon the gardens and plantation* which belong to the honourable John Evelin, Esquire, att his house of Sayes Court, in Deptford, in the County of Kent.

" During the time the Zar of Muscovie inhabited the said house, severall disorders have been committed in the gardens and plantations, which are observed to be under two heads : one is what can be repaired again, and the other what cannot be repaired.

" 1. All the grass worke is out of order, and broke into holes by their leaping and shewing tricks upon it.

"2. The bowling green is in the same condition.

"All that ground which used to be cultivated for eat- able plants is all overgroune with weeds and is not ma- nured nor cultivated, by reason the Zar would not suffer any men to worke when the eeason offered.

" 4. The wall fruite and stander frtiite trees are un- pruined and unnailed.

"5. The hedges nor wilderness are not cutt as they ought to be.

" 6. The gravell walks are all broke into holes and out of order.

These observations were made by George London, his Majesties Master Gardener, and he certifies that to putt the gardens and plantations in as good repair as they were in before his Zarrish Majestic resided there will re- quire the summe of fifty five pounds, as is Justified by me.

" GEORGE LONDON.

"Great dammages are done to the trees and plants, which cannot be repaired, as the breaking the branches of the wall fruit trees, spoiling two or three of the finest true phillerei?, breaking severall holleys and other fine plants."