Page:Notes and Queries - Series 9 - General Index.djvu/70

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GENERAL INDEX.

Charleton (Knightley), of Apley Castle, his family,

x. 189, 231, 317 ; xi. 36, 131 Charleton and Carey families, v. 496 ; vi, 133 Charley in popular rimes, x. 68 Charlotte (Princess), daughter of George IV., her

death, xi. 8, 94, 112, 136 Charlotte (Queen), her portraits, i. 407; ii. 91, 310;

as an author, v. 373 ' Charlotte Temple : a Tale of Truth,' by Mrs. Susanna

Rowson, v. 89, 218 Charm, found at Bradford, ix. 49, 158, 257; Jewish,

xi. 208, 293

Charme, its meaning, i. 287; ii. 173 ; iii. 94 Charming Nancy, regulations on board, i. 54, 89 Charms, kittens used as, ix. 49

Charnock(Job), founder of Calcutta, vi 389, 437; vii. 74 Charnock (R. S.) on Bungay, place-name, x. 274.

Castle Carewe, x. 314. Chesnut, the spelling, x.

233. Linney, x. 319. Place-names, x. 249 Charter conditions, vii. 289 Charterhouse scholars, their dress, v. 27 Chartist, death of an aged, ix. 86 Chartists, disappearing, ix. 144, 251, 391, 496 ; x. 34,

171, 211

Chartres (Rev. James), his biography, vii. 447 ; viii. 68 Chartulary, of Friston, Lincolnshire, vi. 149 ; of Ross,

210

Chasuble at Warrington Church, xii. 507 Chateau (H.) on an indispensable, iv. 310 Chateaubriand (F. R., Vicomte de), his "lair" in

Westminster Abbey, i. 227 Chatham (William Pitt, first Earl of), his death, i.

305, 376 ; engraving of monument, iii. 468 Chaucer (" Daniel "), source of the blunder, iii. 304 Chaucer (Geoffrey), possible Gloucestershire origin,

i. 189, 331 ; ix. 134 ; and Henry Scogan, ii. 423 ;

and Horace, iii. 224 ; miscalled " Daniel," 304 ;

and St. Mary's, Westminster, iv. 329, 401 ;

called the Morning Star, v. 27, 76 ; a passage

in Prologue, vi. 365, 434; vii. 30, 95, 175,

238, 377; doubtful passages in, vi. 468, 518; vii.

82, 189, 257 ; a lament for, vii. 167 ; mistake as to

Helicon, viii. 102 ; his " Harry Bailly," viii. 505 ;

ix. 97 ; " Ther nis no newe gyse," xi. 309, 378 Chaucer (Thomas), 1366-7-1434, his biography, v. 146 Chaucer family, v. 146

Chauncy MSS., their sale by auction, ii. 407, 477 Chaussey, Channel islet group, ii. 467, 538 ; iii. 56 ;

v. 442

Chavasse on Pye family, i. 388 Chavasse family, vii. 48, 130, 191 Cheapside, shops in, in 1650, xii. 128, 295 Chelsea, its etymology, i. 264 ; ii. 156, 350 Chelsea, Visitation nuns at, 1799, vii. 327 Chelsea Barracks, wind indicator at, iv. 17 Chelsea Borough Council, motto for arms of, xi. 185 Cheltenham, ita etymology, i. 245, 396, 509 ; ii. 90,

210, 349

Chemistry, its knowledge acquired by teaching, i. 228 Cheney (A. D.) on Lord Monteagle's house, xi. 508 Cheney or Cheyne family, iii. 382 Chepstow Castle and Sir N. Kemeys, xi. 327, 394,

495 ; xii. 235

Cheque, its counterfoil, v. 336, 443
 * Cherokee Advocate,' Red Indian newspaper, xi. 285

Cherry-cob, its meaning, ii. 206, 513

Chesapeake, its timbers in Hampshire, iii. 288, 378

Cheselden, Radcliffe, and Pridmore families, viii. 65 ; ix. 197

Chesham, its etymology, i. 245, 396, 509 ; ii. 90, 210

Cheshire, Wirral of, Danish place-names in, iv. 379, 442, 502 ; v. 93

Cheshire and Lancashire wills, xii. 485

Chess, L. Rou's pamphlet on, x. 41 ; bishop in the game of, xii. 269

Chess legend, ix. 248, 293, 398, 512 ; x. 212, 239

Chess poem, v. 408

Chess resort : Simpson's in the Strand, xi. 337

Chessmen, supposed Egyptian, v. 28, 111, 273, 341

Chesson(A. A.E.)on 'Le Bon Roi Dagobert,' viii. 247

Chest, old wooden. See Chests.

Chester (Ranulph, Earl of), ix. 112, 134

Chester, Abbey of St. Ebrulf at, xii. 207, 457

Chester apprenticeships, i. 216

Chesterfield (Lord) on laughter, x. 185 ; his epigram on Richard Nash, xii. 15, 116, 135, 272, 335, 392, 493

Chesterton Church and Bishop Selwyn, xi. 126, 217

" Chestnut " among Irish bulls, ii. 325

Chestnut or chesnut, x. 167, 233

Chests, old wooden, v. 88, 196, 275; vi. 124, 373,392; ix. 517 ; x. 52; Armada, x. 48

Chettel (Francis), M.P. for Corfe Castle 1646-8, v. 314

Chevaux, sailors' term, its meaning, vii. 488

"Chevaux orynges," its meaning, vii. 488 ; viii. 86

Chevril, horse essence, v. 246

Chevron on James Douglas Stoddart Douglas, v. 52. Fonblanque (John Anthony), v. 500. Genealogical trees, vii. 27. Hapsburgs as Emperors of Germany, xii. 256. Heraldic, v. 92. Heraldry before the Conquest, ix. 290. Hubbell arms, xi. 296. " La fe endrycza al sobieran ben," v. 187, 481. 'Lincoln Marriage Licences,' vi. 307. Lincolnshire family pedigree, vi. 307. Mons Maranus, vii. 208. Pagi- nation, vi. 147. Tintern Abbey, ii. 297

Chewar, use and meaning of the word, viii. 306, 409

Cheyne (R.) on notes on the Musae Anglicanse,' iv. 386. Yapp, iv. 257

Cheyne or Cheney family, iii. 382

Cheynell (Bridget), her biography, ii. 87, 155, 433, 476, 512

Cheynye : " Philip and cheynye," origin of the term, xi. 429

Chian, its meaning, ii. 148

Chiasmus. See Choriasmus.

Chiaus, origin of the word, v. 25

Chic, recognized by Acade'mie FranQaise, ix. 306, 490

Chicago, etymology of the place-name, x. 346

Chicago fire coincidence, x. 88

Chicha, a South American drink, viii. 101

Chichester Cathedral, old wooden chest in, vi. 124, 373

Chicot on French historical novels, x. 428

Chifney (Barker), slate-roof patentee, ix. 329

Chifney bit, its meaning, iii. 387

Chi-ike, its etymology, i. 425; ii. 53, 152

Child (J.) on Sir Josiah Child, i. 277

Child (Sir Josiah), his brothers and daughter, i. 207, 277

Childbed pew=churching pew, ii. 5, 255 ; iii, 212 ; x. 373

Childbirth folk-lore, xii. 288, 413, 455, 496