Archive:Ecclesiastical Memorials Relating Chiefly to Religion and the Reformation of It, and the...

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Ecclesiastical Memorials relating Chiefly to Religion and the Reformation of It, and the ..., by John Strype (1822)

Page 7

...This being done, the going home with the Prince was in the same manner as the coming out was, saving that the taper, the salt, and the basins were there delivered. The first that were given by the gossips were carried in order: a cope of gold, given by the Lady Mary, was carried by the Earl of Essex: three great bowls and two great pots, silver and gilt, given by the Archbishop, were carried by the Earl of Sussex: the same gifts with those of the Archbishop's were carried next by the Earl of Wiltshire: the two great flagons, and two great pots, silver and gilt, given by the Duke of Suffolk, were carried by the Viscount Beauchamp. The Lady Elizabeth went with the Lady Mary, her sister, and the Lady Herbert of Troy bore her train. After the King at Arms had proclaimed the name of the Prince, the trumpets set in the outer court within the gate continually sounded, till the Prince was brought into the Queen's chamber.

Transcribed by Adrian Benjamin Burke, Esq.