Page:Notes and Queries - Series 9 - General Index.djvu/75

 NINTH SERIES.

67

Clayton family, ix. 68, 155

Cleave (John) and the taxes on knowledge/v. 83, 177

271

Cleburne family, ix. 189, 351 Clegg= Warren, ix. 187, 313 Clegg (J.) on Kay (John), of Bury, xi. 390. Reade

(Charles), xii. 243

Cleiton (Jasper), " civitati Londini prsefectus," i. 428 Clement, Christian name as evidence of race, xii. 48 Clement's Inn, registers and books, xi. 448, 514 ;

before building of Law Courts, xii. 409 Clements (H. J. B.) on arms of James Stanihurst, x. 353. Bodley (Sir T.), x. 277. Bonaparte's threat- ened invasion of England, i. 72. Books in the u Bibliotheca Phillippica," iv. 156. Descendants of Elizabethan worthies, x. 310. 18th Hussars, 1821, xi. 56. Irish assize courts, i. 157. Mendoza family, i. 432

Cleopatra, engraving of, xii. 269 Cleopatra's Needle, its history, x. 304, 358 Clergy, London and Essex, in sixteenth century, ii. 208, 297, 534. Of the seventeenth century, x. 347, 432

Clergymen, their costume in early part of the nine- teenth century, v. 335 ; their duels, xi. 28, 92, 353 ; xii. 54, 112

Clerical hat trimmings, ii. 168 Clerical knights, ii. 326, 455 Clerical myth, modern, ii. 325 Clericus on Curzon family, ii. 467 Clerke (Anthony), stationer, 1540-61, ii. 145, 375 Clerke family, ii. 247 ; falcon as crest, xii. 367 Clerkenwell, engraving of Priory Church of St. John,

ii. 346 Clerks, six, sixty, and sworn, in Chancery, xii. 154,

277, 335, 375 Clerks, sworn in Chancery before 1765, list of, ix. 408 ;

x. 34 Clerks of the Board of Green Cloth, iv. 329, 388 ; v.

51

Clerks of Ludlow, xi. 347, 432, 514 Cleugh, Clough, or Cliffe, its pronunciation, iii. 90, 191 Cleveland (Duchess of), her death, vii. 420 ; her illus- trations of ' The Spanish Lady,' 485 Cleveland (Miss) on Brimpsfield : Syde, ii. 47 Cliffe, co. Kent, epitaph at, ix. 8 Cliffe, Cleugh, or Clough, its pronunciation, iii. 90, 191 Clifford (Sir Gervase), his identity, iii. 28 Clifford : Barose, vi. 75, 236, 437; x. 75 Clifford : Mortimer : Waller, yii. 208 Clifford family, v. 355, 499 ; vii. 208 Clifford's Inn, history of, ix. 244, 389 ; xi. 285, 405 Clifton on household of George III., ix. 167 Clifton (Harry), his song ' Paddle your own Canoe,'

vii. 53, 414

Clifton (Jeremiah), clockmaker, ix. 147 Climate and character, iv. 439 Clincher=clinker-built, iii. 424 Clink Prison, its history, ii. 260 Clinton (Gertrude) on " The Consul of God," xii. 506 Clio on autographs, ii. 35. Bruce (Michael) and Burns, viii. 313. Hampden (Viscount), his portrait, xii. 75. Hull saying, viii. 229. Hunt (Henry), M.P., i. 308. Huxley as reviewer, ix. 338. Martin (John), viii. 64

Clipping the church. See Church. Clock, astrolabe, v. 1 48 ; made by Tobias Fletcher, of Barnsley, ob. 1811, 269, 480 ; letters on, vi. 29 ; eight-day, 129; byForster, 210 ; inscription on one at Antwerp, vii. 109

Clock and watch figures, viii. 385, 465, 514 Clock-case, inscription on, iv. 208 Clockmaker, Parisian, i. 368 Clocks, twenty-four hour dials on, v. 234, 360 ; works

in old, vi. 489 Clogs and pattens, i. 44, 336, 413, 471; ii. 95, 235,

334, 432, 494, 535

Close, officer of the Victory, x. 288, 336 Close-eyed, use of the word, vii. 269 Cloth, method of testing, ix. 87 Clothing, waterproof, early instance, v. 229, 294 Clouds, their formation, xii. 65, 134 Clough (A. H.), poem by, viii. 186 Clough family, i. 28, 132

Clough, Cleugh, or Cliffe, its pronunciation, iii. 90, 191 Club, early political, vi. 305

Club, Swiss rifle, its institution and regulations, vi. 141 Club, Walton and Cotton, date of its dissolution, xi. 7 Clubs, London, of the eighteenth and nineteenth

centuries, iv. 225, 333, 399, 520 ; v. 103 ; vi. 213 ;

viii. 479 ; ix. 443 ; x. 322 ; xi. 182 ; poker, vi. 366 Clulow (GK) on Dr. Johnson and tea-drinking, ii. 413.

School library of seventeenth century, xii. 435 Clun, mortuary inscription at, xii. 146, 216 Clunie and Cluny, vii. 408, 471 Clutterbuck (Charles), his biography, v. 415 Cluzzom : to cluzzom, its meaning, vi. 506; vii. 70 Clyne-Monk on Muristan, Jerusalem, xi. 49. Order

of St. John of Jerusalem, iii. 328. Scotch body- guards, ii. 87 Clyse, earliest use of the word, xii. 486 CM= centimetre, iii. 307, 377 Coaching custom, iii. 188

Coachmen, epitaphs of old stage and mail, xi. 189, 352 Coakley (T. J.) on Capt. Muschamp, iv. 229 Coal, burglars' charm, iv. 326, 443, 508 Goal, derivation of the word, iv. 443, 508 Doarsie, its meaning, v. 457, 527 3oast waiter, definition of the term, xi. 169 3oaster, " Jolly Boat," described, xii. 189 Doat of arms, origin of the term, ix. 447 2oates (H. T.) on naming the baby, v. 236 Doats turned by military prisoners, viii. 422 ~obbett (William) on the formation of clouds, xii. 65 fobbing, military punishment, vi. 421 Cobblers' wax and heel- ball, their difference, v. 166,

256 Cobden (Richard), verses on, xii. 188; reputed saying

with regard to Free Trade, 327, 432 ; ' Incorporate

your Borough,' 469 Uobham (C.) on nothing, xi. 452 ; Thames Tunnel, v.

35, 169, 346

Cobham (Thomas), 1786-1812, actor, vi. 369 Joburg, use and meaning of the word, x. 107 Cobwool : cogware, etymology, viii. 340 Cocco: Eddoes, botanical terms, their spelling, vi. 187 Cochraiie (B. A.) on Capt. F. Abney-Hastings, iii. 271.

Acacia in Freemasonry, vii. 112. " I '11 try and

find a link to bind," x. 327 Cochrane (R.) on Tennyson's ' Lord of Burleigh,' xi. 75