FOOTNOTES:
[1] See Memoirs of the Martyr King.
[2] Evelyn's Diary, vol. iv. p. 134, 1870 ed.
[3] See Memoirs of the Martyr King, p. 73.
[4] See Turner's History of Remarkable Providences, 1677.
[5] Continuation of the Life of Lord Clarendon.
[6] Diary, 3 March 1666-67.
[7] The old Hall was pulled down in 1771.
[8] Evelyn's Diary, Sept. 18, 1683.
[9] Descendants of Proger, or Progers, are still living in Bury St. Edmunds.
[10] The Antiquary, vol. xxxviii.
[11] The Miss Hobart who figures in de Gramont's Memoirs was Sir John's sister, one of the first baronet's sixteen children.
[12] There is an illustration of the room that Monmouth slept in at Raynham upon this occasion in King Monmouth.
[13] A Narrative of the Visit of His Majesty King Charles the Second to Norwich, 1671 (1846).
[14] See Secret Chambers and Hiding-Places.
[15] See Memoirs of the Martyr King.
[16] There is an engraving of this room in Nash's Mansions.
[17] The description was written more than twenty years ago.
[18] See King Monmouth.
[19] Illustrations of these relics are in King Monmouth.
[20] The open roof of the manor-house, now a cooper's shop, is also worth inspection.
[21] See The Flight of the King and After Worcester Fight.
[22] See illustration in King Monmouth.
[23] This was formerly the case at "Payne's Place," Worcestershire, a house mentioned in another chapter.
[24] See Some Beauties of the Seventeenth Century.
[25] See Flight of the King and After Worcester Fight.
[26] See Flight of the King.
[27] Hist., MSS. Com. Rep. 7 App. p. 758.
[28] See Flight of the King.
[29] They have been reproduced most carefully for the drawing-room of the Cedar House at Hillingdon.
[30] Pepys' Diary, March 18, 1667-68.
[31] We have described these relics (now in the possession of Mrs. Martin-Edmunds) in detail in the Memoirs of the Martyr King.
[32] In the account in Secret Chambers of the inscription on the swords, it is given in error as "Shortly."
[33] See Some Beauties of the Seventeenth Century.
[34] See King Monmouth.
[35] This and other information we have derived from Mr. Harry Speight's interesting work, Romantic Richmond.