INDEX RERUM.
The reader will find it convenient to observe the general arrangement of this Index before using it, several references being grouped under distinctive or separate headings.
The details of various insignificant items (e.g., many of the Wardens’ payments pp. 379–422, and similar matter), together with the Biographical Notices and Appendices (which speak for themselves), have not been indexed. To have given a reference to every sentence would have materially increased the bulk of the volume without a corresponding advantage, but every endeavour has been made to include whatever is practical or useful.
| [A] | [B] | [C] | [D] | [E] | [F] | [G] | [H] | [I] | [J] | [K] | [L] | [M] |
| [N] | [O] | [P] | [Q] | [R] | [S] | [T] | U | [V] | [W] | X | [Y] | Z |
- [A]
- Abuse (see opprobryous wordes).
- Acts of Parliament—
- Physicians and Surgeons (3 H. VIII), [72], [347].
- Jury Service (1513), [74].
- Ordinances of Guilds (20 H. VII), [77].
- Incorporation of Barbers and Surgeons (32 H. VIII), [74], [78], [156], [244], [301], [347], [439], [441], [586].
- Separation of Barbers and Surgeons (18 G. II), [162], [248], [597].
- Hairpowder (10 Anne and 4 G. II), [164–5].
- Alderman, Barber-Surgeons who have been, [19].
- Aliens rejected, [354].
- Anatomies—
- Anatomists—
- Anatomy—
- Public, given up for three years, [327].
- Member fined for having a private, [317].
- Private, permitted, [372].
- Charges about a dead body, [342], [353].
- Demonstrators of, to have a silver medal, [355], [356].
- Details of minor expenses, [356].
- Dinners, guests not to come to, [370].
- Dinner, Pepys attends an, [372].
- Dissecting room to be built, [334].
- Making a skeleton, [418].
- Masters and stewards of, [361], [362].
- Masters of, to provide aprons, &c., for the doctor, [309].
- None but masters and stewards to dissect, [345].
- None dissected in 1644, [364].
- Reader appointed, [334], [366], [367], [370], [371], [372].
- Reader, gifts to the, [366], [367], [368], [405].
- Regulations for demonstrations of, [376].
- Lectures, compulsory attendance at, [313], [344].
- Lectures, days for holding, [371].
- Lectures, licenses for absence from, [313], [318], [326], [327].
- Lectures, increased accommodation at, [315].
- Lectures, surgeons to contribute to cost of, [366].
- Lectures to be read by members of the company, [365], [366], [367], [371], [372].
- Annuities granted, [405].
- Apparel, excess of, [124].
- Apprentices—
- Minutes relating to, illustrating their general bad behaviour and quarrels with masters, punishment, &c., [261–70].
- Corrector for, [388], [392], [406].
- Girls as, [269], [270].
- Statistics of, [259].
- Troublesome, [260].
- Not to wear beards, [261].
- Presentation of, [260].
- Turn over of, [260], [272].
- Apprentices of surgeons to be examined, and how, [309], [310].
- Examined to have a preferment of grace, [310].
- To know Latin and to write and read, [309], [354].
- Need not know Latin, [312].
- Payment for whipping an, [389].
- Indentures cancelled for marrying, [264].
- Apprenticeship, term of, [260].
- Archbishop of Canterbury’s barber complained of, [221].
- Architect of Theatre and Court room, &c. (vide Index Nominum sub Jones, Inigo).
- Armour—
- Armourer appointed, [174], [204].
- " dismissed, [178].
- Arms to be cast in lead and affixed to houses, [231].
- Army Surgeons—
- Arrisian Endowment—
- Assistants—
- First mention of, [244].
- Precedence of, [225].
- Limited in number, [186].
- Varied number of, [244].
- Absent from court to be fined, [221].
- Expelled, [185], [187], [204], [216], [251].
- Summoned to attend court, [221].
- Refuse to attend court, [221].
- In hot weather sit without gowns, [203], [225].
- To have fees, [228].
- Assistant wants to be drawn to the Hall with wild horses, [215].
- Assistants, Court of—
- Origin of, [242], [243].
- Powers of, [247].
- When held, [246], [247].
- Order of sitting in, [225].
- Disturbances at, [248].
- Peace restored at, [218].
- As now constituted, [248].
- Fine to go on the, [207].
- Act as private Trustees, [214].
- Serjeant Clowes objects to serve as Warden, [248], [249].
- His unpopularity, [250].
- His apology, [250].
- Audit book of Wardens’ accounts, [379].
- " dinner in 1603, cost of, [381], [383].
- [B]
- Banners—
- Banner, the present, [432].
- Barber—
- Barbers—
- Early notices of, in City books, [25], [26], [27].
- Keepers of City gates, [25].
- Forbidden to expose blood, [23], [119], [181].
- Practise surgery in early times, [22], [23].
- Bound not to practise surgery, [320].
- To be prosecuted for using surgery, [349], [350], [351], [352].
- To shut up shop, [177], [185], [198], [199].
- Case of the, in 1745, [594].
- Basins, [378].
- Chairs, [378].
- Poles, [181].
- Pudding, [458].
- (See Charters.)
- (See Company, the.)
- (See Lincoln.)
- (See Norwich.)
- Barber-Surgeons—
- (See Charters.)
- (See Company, the.)
- Books and belongings of a, temp. H. VIII, [377].
- Barbers and Surgeons—
- Barbery and surgery, freemen sued for using both, [189].
- Barge—
- Bargeman—
- Bayle or Standing—
- Beadle—
- Beadle’s house, [300].
- Beards, prohibition of long, [97].
- Bibles and prayer books, gift for, [238].
- Blood, barbers, prohibited to expose, [23], [119], [181].
- Bone setters to be prosecuted, [351].
- Books, not to be published without leave, [319].
- Brass bust of Charles I, [404].
- Building, expenses of, in 1603, [387–390].
- " " of, in 1608, [394].
- Bulbegger, the, [268], [363].
- Burglars, execution of the, who stole our plate, [208].
- " expenses incurred about the, [395].
- Butler appointed, [204].
- By-Laws—
- [C]
- Captives, grants for ransom of, [210], [211], [213], [219].
- Chandeliers bought, [419].
- " presented, [233].
- Charities or benevolences bestowed on individuals, [172], [177], [183], [203], [208], [209], [217], [219], [383], [384], [385], [395], [397], [398].
- Charities—
- Charles I’s letter to the Company suppressed, [138].
- Charter—
- Charters—
- Charters surrendered to Charles II, [145].
- Charters restored, [148].
- Clerk—
- Clerk, [288–298].
- Acts as gardener, [288], [289].
- Office of, [288].
- To be a freeman, [290].
- The first, [289].
- First ordered to sit in Court, [293].
- Fees, [288], [289], [291], [292], [295].
- Not to abuse members, [289].
- His duties increased, [293].
- A dishonest, [293], [294].
- Recognition of Charles Bernard’s services, [295].
- Recognition of John Paterson’s services, [296], [297].
- Navy Commissioners complain of, [295].
- Clock presented, [188], [226].
- " bought, [393].
- Clocksmith, blacksmith, clockmaker, [401].
- Committee, a, to meet at 6 a.m., [194].
- Company, The—
- Origin of, [21].
- Originally composed of Barbers and Surgeons, [28].
- Return to writ of Richard II, [21], [22], [28–34].
- First master of, [23], [24].
- Two masters first appointed, [24], [28], [35].
- Complains of unskilful practitioners, and ordinance thereon, [35], [39–42].
- Disputes with Guild of Surgeons, [38], [39], [43], [51].
- Composition with Guild of Surgeons, [66–69].
- Attends funeral of Henry V, [50].
- Contributes towards Guildhall Chapel, [50].
- Claims exemption from finding soldiers, [99].
- Return as to revenue in 1576, [105].
- Pecuniary difficulties in 1644, [139].
- Raises money by granting annuities, [142].
- Debt in 1645, 1646 and 1653, [405], [406], [408].
- Address of thanks to James II for liberty of conscience, [147].
- First meeting of the present, [163].
- Compter, committals to the, [186], [191], [192], [193], [194], [195], [198], [199], [202], [212], [248], [263], [264], [265], [282], [283], [316], [319], [325], [326], [327], [328], [330], [336], [337], [428], [429].
- Constable (or officer) appointed, [189], [195], [204].
- Corn—
- “Corn money” discontinued, [224].
- Coronation dinner of James I, cost of, [391].
- Cosmus and Damianus, Saints, [433], [434], [435].
- Counsel appointed, [199], [224].
- Cranmer, Archbishop, Dr. Butts’ friendship for, described by Shakespeare, [85].
- Cromwell’s party, their dishonesty, [139], [140], [141].
- Cromwell’s party open to bribes, [143].
- [D]
- Dead Bodies—
- Notices as to, [301].
- Stolen from beadles, [349].
- Rioting about the, [417], [418], [419].
- Hangman complained of, [358].
- Expenses of procuring, [417], [421].
- Constables’ expenses about, [358].
- Constable of Holborn to have a fee, [358].
- Beadles compensated, [419].
- Prosecutions for stealing, [349], [350], [417], [418], [421].
- A drowned man wanted, [417].
- Receptacle for, [418].
- Ordered to be buried, [345].
- Skin of, not to be tanned, [320].
- Resuscitation of, [320], [321], [358], [359], [360].
- Sheriffs to be moved for, [341].
- Order of sheriffs as to, [357].
- Orders of Court of Aldermen as to, [355].
- Petitions for soldiers to protect beadles, [350], [354], [355].
- Debt, loans to free Company from, [206].
- " order for payment of a, [204].
- Diploma—
- Disbanded soldier forbidden to practise barbery and surgery, [224].
- Disputes—
- Dissecting table, [236].
- Distilling strong waters, Assistants to attend Privy Council as to, [338].
- Distress levied by beadle, [395].
- Doctor’s gown, &c., given to beadle, [232].
- Drummer appointed, [206].
- [E]
- Election day, divine service on, [172], [178], [391].
- Election of Governors—
- Embalming dead bodies, [112], [218], [331].
- Entertainment of Charles II, cost of, [410].
- Entertainment of Duke of Monmouth, [413].
- Estate, plan of, [135].
- Evil speaking (see opprobryous wordes).
- Examiners—
- Exhibitions to universities, [183], [187], [210].
- [F]
- Falling bands not allowed, [203], [274], [392], [393].
- Feasts—
- Extracts from records as to, [447–467].
- Extracts from the cook’s books relating to bills of fare, &c., [455–461].
- Remarks on, [443], [444], [445].
- Earliest ordinances as to, [445], [446].
- Days of, [449].
- Irregularities at, [454], [461], [465].
- A scandalous dinner, [463].
- Cook appointed, [447], [448].
- Cook dismissed, [450], [451].
- Pewterer dismissed, [452].
- Clerk claimed to appoint cook, &c., [176].
- Clerk’s perquisites at, [464].
- Livery to contribute to music at, [450].
- Provision for venison, [452].
- Stewards of, [461].
- Summons to serve as steward, [464].
- Difficulty of procuring stewards, [466], [467].
- Privy Council dine at the hall, [452], [453], [454].
- Masters to dine with Lord Mayor, [450].
- Barbers to come to examination dinners, [450].
- Widows of Members to come to, [450], [451].
- Women not to come to, [450], [455].
- Ladies, [464], [465].
- Excessive quantities of wine drunk, [461], [462], [463], [464], [466].
- Potation money, [461], [466].
- Fees on admission, [159], [228].
- Fight between two eminent surgeons, [428].
- Fire, the Great—
- Foreign Brothers—
- Foreign Surgeons—
- Foreyns—
- Freedom—
- Freemen—
- [G]
- Gale’s Lectureship, [162], [220], [373], [574].
- Garden—
- Gateway in Monkwell Street built, [144].
- Gowrie’s conspiracy, [394].
- " day, [396].
- Granary built, [131].
- " cost of building, [399].
- Gunpowder bought, [107], [136].
- Gunpowder to be sold, [191].
- [H]
- Hair powder, duties upon, [164], [165].
- Hangman, compensation to, [417].
- " has Christmas box, [302], [417], [421].
- Hall—
- First mention of, [28].
- Freehold in 1490, [65], [161].
- Building work ordered, [121], [199], [200].
- Court room to be built, [213].
- Expenses of building court room, [403].
- Court room repaired after Great Fire, [416].
- Cupola to be erected over Court room, [232].
- To be repaired, [233].
- Chandelier presented, [233].
- Marble pavement presented, [218].
- Thames water supplied to, [188].
- New River water supplied to, [208].
- Tapestry hangings at, [205].
- Burglary at, [208].
- Lent for weddings, [184], [185], [295].
- Used for funerals, [295].
- Not to be let for dancing, &c., [175], [179].
- Heraldry—
- Herbs for strewing, [196], [382], [391], [395], [409].
- Holbein’s picture. (See Pictures.)
- Hour glass mended, [392].
- [I]
- Ignorant man bound not to practise, [318].
- Impostors to be prosecuted, [209].
- " forbidden to practise, [332].
- Impress Surgeons, warrant to, [313].
- " " order to, [321], [322].
- Impressment of 23 surgeons, [338].
- " of 40 surgeons’ mates, [344].
- Informer appointed, [203].
- Inventories, books of, [486].
- Inventory of property in 1728, [486–491].
- Irish estate, acquisition of, minutes of proceedings relating to, and remarks thereon, [468–480].
- [J]
- Jew admitted to freedom, [229].
- Journeymen’s wages fixed, [171], [187], [257].
- Jury service, Inquests, Bearing Armour, etc., exemption from—
- [L]
- Lancet, A borrowed, to be paid for, [325].
- Lantern hung before the Hall gate, [395].
- Law suit between members prohibited, [201], [210].
- Library—
- Assistants of Yeomanry to be keepers of, [281].
- Masters of Anatomy to be keepers of, [313].
- Proposed regulations for, [346].
- Washing and cleaning, [386].
- Catalogue to be made, [232].
- Chained books and MSS., [403], [405].
- Gift of £5 to buy books, [217].
- Book dedicated to Company by Dr. Crooke, [332].
- To be valued by Mr. Whiston, [231].
- To be sold, [231].
- Surgeons’ Company decline to buy the, [231].
- Sold to Mr. Whiston, [232], [419].
- Horatius Morus’ tables presented, [326].
- Dr. Gwyn’s MSS. " , [338].
- Alderman Arris’ books " , [345].
- Cafferius Placentius " , [405].
- John Tagaultius " , [531].
- Ambrose Parey " , [531].
- Guido de Cauliaco " , [523].
- Pandack " , [524].
- Verroyce " , [524].
- Gerard’s Herbal bought, [545].
- Stow’s Survey bought, [211], [400].
- Licence given to go to law, [203].
- Lincoln, Barbers of, [21], [28], [576], [577].
- Lithotomy. A compliment to John Douglass, [352].
- Livery—
- Calls to, [224], [230], [253], [275].
- Composed of equal number of Barbers and Surgeons, [275].
- Dress, [255].
- Investiture of, [184].
- Fines for, [159], [228], [274].
- Fine for discharge from, [274].
- Not more than fifty in olden time, [186], [253], [273].
- Not to come into Court unbidden, [176].
- Processions of the, [255].
- Verdicts against freemen for not taking the, [234], [235].
- And hood forbidden to be worn, [274].
- Liverymen—
- Loans of money by members, [202].
- London, Hollar’s View of, [511].
- Lord Mayor—
- Lord Mayor’s Day—
- Lord Mayor’s Show, none in 1603, [111].
- Lotteries, State, [103], [104], [106], [124], [125].
- Lottery, offer to let hall for holding a, [236].
- “Loyal London,” contributions towards the, [412], [413].
- [M]
- Masters and Wardens—
- Machyn’s Diary, extracts from, [100], [102], [103].
- Mandrake shewn to the Court, [397].
- Members punished for—
- Teaching foreyns, [198].
- Keeping foreyn uncessed, [186], [193].
- Being partner with a foreyn, [225].
- Keeping too many servants or apprentices, [186], [268].
- Keeping two shops, [207], [223].
- Setting up shop without licence, [191], [392].
- Refusing to serve as Whiffler, [207].
- Non-payment of fines, [191].
- Going to law without leave, [210], [283], [425], [428].
- Abusive or bad language, [191], [196], [199], [209], [217], [248], [274], [391], [426], [427], [428], [465].
- Assault, [201], [426].
- Hanging out basins on St. Bartholomew’s day, [200].
- " on May day, [192].
- " on St. Peter’s day, [391].
- " on Twelfth day, [205].
- Absence on Summons, [194], [391].
- " from lectures, [327], [391].
- " from pageants, [196], [391].
- " from funerals, [202], [203].
- Wearing falling bands, [203], [274], [392].
- Not wearing cap, [202].
- Not wearing gowns, [224], [225], [274].
- Not reading lectures, [334].
- Contempt of court, [202], [336], [428], [429], [465].
- Supplanting, [326], [328].
- Malpractice, [318], [326], [328], [337], [391].
- Fraudulent surgery, [350].
- Not presenting patients, [316], [317], [322], [327], [330], [335], [337].
- Holding a private anatomy, [317], [331], [337].
- Going to sea without licence, or with chests unviewed, [330], [331], [337].
- Refusing impress, [195].
- Posting quack advertisements, [194].
- Sunday trading (see Sunday trading).
- Midsummer watch, [76].
- Minute book, first, [99].
- Monken Hadley church, Gale’s brass in, [206], [574].
- Monstrous child examined and reported on, [333].
- Monumental inscriptions, [573], [574].
- Muscular lecture, readers of, [373–377].
- Music, payment for, [226].
- Musicianer chosen, [229].
- [N]
- Navy Surgeons—
- Newgate, Ordinary of, relieved, [219].
- New River water taken in, [405].
- Non-Freemen—
- Norwich, Barbers of, [21], [28], [575], [576].
- [O]
- Oath of freemen, [254].
- " altered, [142].
- Oaths taken upon old ordinance book, [184].
- Obits compounded for, [187], [188].
- Offences punished (see Members punished).
- “Opprobryous wordes,” slander, &c., cases of, [170], [176], [177], [191], [193], [194], [196], [209], [212], [217], [248], [274], [319], [341], [425], [426], [427], [428].
- Ordinances—
- Ordinances, By-laws and Orders relating to—
- Admission of members, [45].
- Aliens, [120], [200].
- Anatomy, [119], [120], [180].
- Anatomy, masters and stewards of, [145], [176], [180].
- Apprentices, [62], [64], [65], [77], [118], [119], [173], [176], [180], [181].
- Assistants, [181].
- Auditors, [118].
- Charity, [33], [120].
- Courts of Assistants, [120], [181].
- Debate in court, [78], [120], [173], [179], [182], [250].
- Defacing pictures, [508].
- Defacing records, &c., [120].
- Disputes, [33], [45], [77].
- Distraint, [120].
- Election, [117], [118], [178], [179], [204], [211].
- Empirics, [131].
- Evil speaking, [45], [77], [120].
- Feasts, [34], [78], [117], [447].
- Foreyns, [46], [174].
- Funerals, [33], [183].
- Lectures, [77].
- Livery, [34].
- Livery gowns, &c., attending in, [203], [228], [273], [276], [342], [370].
- Liverymen to attend masters home, [179], [188], [192].
- Meetings of the craft, [46].
- Oaths, [77], [117].
- Office bearing, [33], [34], [45], [77], [118].
- Practising of the craft, [65], [77], [78], [119], [180].
- Presentation of patients, [77], [119], [182].
- Processions, &c., order in, [173], [182].
- Quarterage, [33], [77], [120].
- Religious observances, [33], [34].
- Revealers of secrets, [120], [191].
- Seal, [118].
- Servants and journeymen, [46], [47], [63], [64], [77], [171], [175], [180].
- Summons, attendance on, [44], [77], [117].
- Sunday trading, [77], [120], [172], [181].
- Surgeons, examination of, [119], [180].
- Stewards, [118].
- Unseemly behaviour, [120].
- View, [118], [170], [174], [182].
- Wardens, duties of, [120], [170], [179], [180], [201].
- Yeomanry, [120].
- Osteology lecture, readers of, [373–377].
- [P]
- Painter appointed, [177].
- Pall used at funerals, [286].
- " to be embroidered, [214].
- " given to the Beadle, [232].
- Past Master expelled for improperly certifying Surgeons, [222].
- Past Master fined for contempt, [205].
- Patients of Dr. Butts’, [86].
- Patients not to be brought to the Hall, [180].
- Peruke makers, proposed union with Company, [150], [151], [165], [166].
- Physicians—
- A petition against their tendering the Covenant to the Barber-Surgeons, [251].
- A petition against Charter to the, [411].
- A proposed conference with the, [326].
- Differences with the Barber-Surgeons, [125], [126].
- Opposition to encroachments of the, [399].
- Dr. Harvey’s practice complained of, [336].
- Servant prosecuted for using surgery, [332].
- Physicians and Surgeons, Conjoint College of, [42].
- Pictures—
- Not to be defaced, [508].
- Of the 41 Philosophers, [509].
- Holbein’s picture, [487], [512].
- " what it represents, [80], [81].
- " description of, [81–94].
- " borrowed by Charles I, [93], [397].
- " borrowed by James I, [92].
- " preserved in 1666, [143], [414].
- " Sir R. Peel’s opinion of, [91].
- " Saml. Pepys’ opinion of, [92].
- " cartoons at College of Surgeons, [93].
- " to be engraved, [510].
- " Baron’s study of, [513].
- " engraved by Baron, [93].
- Thomas Allen, [488].
- Queen Anne, [513].
- Edward Arris, [510], [512].
- Robert Balthrop, [404].
- Charles Bernard, [487], [512].
- Edward Charleye, [509].
- Charles II, [417], [487], [488], [512].
- Queen Elizabeth, [404].
- Mr. Ferne, [488].
- Sir John Frederick, [487], [512].
- Dr. Goddard, [509].
- Dr. Gwyn, [509].
- James I, [392], [509].
- Henry Johnson, [487], [513].
- Inigo Jones, [418], [487], [512].
- Thomas Lisle, [487], [512].
- Linneus, [512].
- Sir T. More and family, [510].
- Prince Elector Palatine, [488].
- John Paterson, [297], [511].
- Sir Peter Proby, [395], [404].
- Dr. Prudjon, [509].
- Duchess of Richmond, [297], [512].
- Sir C. Scarborough and E. Arris, [407], [487], [510], [512].
- Ephraim Skinner, [487], [513].
- “Two Spanish pictures,” [487], [513].
- Dr. Tyson, [419], [487], [511].
- Plague—
- Plate—
- Ancient gifts of, [189], [190], [192], [493], [494], [495], [529], [532], [538].
- Bought, [188], [418], [419], [493], [494].
- Altered or exchanged, [493].
- Pawned, [140], [406], [493], [496], [497].
- Redeemed, [497].
- Sold, [495], [496], [497].
- Yeomanry’s, sold, [495].
- Fears as to safety of, [496].
- Inventory of, in 1728, [490], [491].
- Stolen, [208].
- Royal gifts, [492].
- Henry VIII’s cup, [497].
- Charles II’s cup, [499].
- Queen Anne’s punch-bowl, [500].
- Gifts of modern masters, &c., [507].
- Arris’ cups, [501].
- Badge of barge master, [418].
- Badge of master, [506].
- Badge of warden, [506].
- Beadles’ maceheads, [487], [506].
- Collins’ flagon, [503].
- Loving cups, [501].
- Monforde’s hammer, [506].
- Pepper boxes, [418].
- Punch ladles, [419], [505], [506].
- Rose-water dishes, [504].
- Tankards, [503], [504].
- Tea spoons, [505].
- Tea urn, [504].
- Tureens, sauce boats, &c., [504].
- Wardens’ garlands, [397], [494], [506].
- Poors’ box, purchase of, [403].
- Precedence—
- Precepts—
- Forbidding breach of the peace, [187].
- " excess of apparel, [124].
- " feasting, [448], [449], [451].
- For loans to James I, [111], [124].
- For loans to Charles I, [128], [136].
- For Midsummer watch in 1525, [76].
- For present to Charles II, [143].
- For provision of armour, [108].
- For provision of corn, &c., [104], [123], [128], [136], [205].
- For provision of gunpowder, [107], [136].
- For provision of soldiers, [106], [148].
- For relief of sufferers by fire at Blandford, Tiverton and Ramsey, [228].
- Suppressing rebels in Ireland, [107].
- For a pageant resisted, [129].
- For royal progresses and processions (see Progresses).
- Present to Charles II, [143], [409].
- Prison, order for discharge out of, [205].
- Progresses, &c.—
- Property—
- [Q]
- Quack—
- Quaker admitted to freedom, [226].
- Quarterage, [29], [30], [33], [253], [270], [277], [278], [280], [284], [380].
- Quo Warranto, [145].
- [R]
- Recorder, yearly fee to, [203], [396].
- Records got from Guildhall and Tower, [401].
- Rent Roll in 1603, [381].
- " in 1609, [394].
- Resuscitation, cases of, [320], [321], [358], [359], [360].
- Romish procession, and dinner at the hall in 1555, [100].
- Russian ambassador, Company meet the, [410].
- [S]
- St. Alban, Wood Street—
- St. Olave, Silver Street—
- St. Paul’s—
- Sceptre and two pictures presented, [189].
- Seal ordered, [226].
- " altered, [164].
- Seals corporate, [486].
- Search for a malefactor, [392].
- Search, the Masters to go in, [201].
- Secrets, revealers of, to be expelled, [191].
- Sergeant-Surgeons, list of, [18].
- Shampooing apparatus, [378].
- Sheriff, Barber-Surgeons who have been, [19].
- Ship money, [107], [135], [212], [401].
- Skeleton, the, at the Hall, [315].
- Skeleton, prepared by Arris for the Theatre, [337].
- Skin of an anatomy not to be tanned, [320].
- Soldiers billetted on City Halls, [142].
- " Surgeons appointed for wounded, [334].
- " cost of furnishing, [590].
- " provision for, [106], [148].
- " (See precepts.)
- Sorcerer forbidden to practise Surgery, [327].
- Spain, contribution to expedition against, [107].
- Stewards of feasts, [118], [211], [407], [444], [464], [466], [467].
- Sunday Trading—
- Sun dial, [221], [400].
- Superannuation of Navy officers, examinations for, [351].
- Superannuation, candidate for, rejected, [353].
- Suppression of Charles I’s letter to Company, [138].
- Surgeon—
- First admission of a, to freedom of City, [25].
- A contumacious, [336].
- An impertinent, [343].
- An impudent and defiant, [332].
- A slanderous, [329].
- Not approved, sent to prison, [325].
- On his knees apologizes for slander, [319].
- Ordered to heal his patient, [308], [316].
- Prosecuted for not exhibiting a sign, [322].
- Summoned for amputating a breast without calling in an examiner, [349].
- Summoned for not reading his lecture, [328].
- Ordered to be defended if sued by Physicians, [345].
- Surgeons—
- Examiners of, appointed, [308], [316], [329].
- Examination of, [157], [158].
- Being examined, to give a silver spoon, [310].
- Candidates for, rejected, [349].
- Diplomas, [69], [311], [312], [343].
- Licenses to be recorded, [308].
- Ordered not to practise barbery, [217].
- Order to prosecute unskilful, [323], [328].
- Unskilful, ordered not to practise, [319], [322], [324], [325], [327], [329], [330], [331].
- To appear at anatomies in flat caps, [370].
- Improperly elected masters, and proceedings thereon, [149], [150].
- Mr. Beckett’s book on lives of, [351].
- Guild, [35], [36], [38], [47].
- " disputes with Barbers’ Company, [38], [39], [43], [51].
- Surgeons, Bishop’s Licences to—
- Act of Parliament for, [72], [73], [74].
- Surgeons to be examined before going to Bishop, [310], [329].
- " presented to Dean of St. Paul’s, [328].
- Petition to Bishop of London, [322].
- " to Archbishop of Canterbury setting out the practice, [346].
- " to other Bishops, &c., [348].
- Bishop agrees not to license without a certificate, [350].
- Company objects to pay caveat to Bishop’s registrar, [358].
- Practice continued till 18th century, [74].
- Surgeons licensed to practise in—
- Surgeons complained of—
- Surgeons’ Company peruse the united Company’s records after separation, [229], [230].
- Surgeon-General for the army, Peter Thorney appointed, [334].
- Surgical lectures, [362].
- [T]
- Tapestry purchased, [393].
- Technical education, Company provide for, [361].
- Tenant complained of as disorderly, [211].
- Tenure, curious old, [188].
- Thanksgiving and Humiliation days, [395], [406], [407], [408], [413].
- Theatre of Anatomy—
- Leases from the City, [132], [133].
- Built, [132].
- Contributions for building, [215].
- Cost of building, [402], [403].
- Plan of, [134].
- Ceiling to be decorated, [213].
- Ceiling to be boarded, [214].
- Sculpture for the, [214].
- Curiosities in the, [134], [488].
- To be repaired, [227].
- Earl of Burlington requested to repair the, [231].
- Restored by Earl of Burlington, [153], [154].
- To be pulled down, [233].
- Site bought, [234].
- Tortoiseshell given to the Hall, [218], [487].
- Tours, edict of, [23].
- Trades of freemen binding apprentices, [398], [399].
- Translation of freemen to other Companies, [226], [254], [272], [273], [314], [349].
- Trenchers, wooden, [396], [405].
- Truss maker ordered to alter his sign board, [350].
- [V]
- Violent freeman, a, [212].
- Virginia colony of, [121], [122], [123].
- Virginia, sending children to, [395], [396].
- Viscera lecture, readers of, [373–377].
- [W]
- Warden dismissed for misconduct, [214].
- Warden Frederick applies for Deputy to be appointed in his place, [197].
- Wardens, [120], [170], [171], [179], [180], [201].
- Wardens’ garlands, [397], [494], [506].
- Woman Surgeon arrested, [392].
- Women admitted to freedom, [260].
- Women, examination of condemned, [401].
- [Y]
- Yeomanry—
- Description of, [276], [277], [278].
- Articles of, [120], [278], [279], [280].
- First Wardens of, [281].
- Wardens not to go home in state, [281].
- Wardens commit offender to prison, [282].
- Forbidden to commit to prison, [284].
- Forbidden to attend weddings, [283].
- Wardens to collect quarterage, [282].
- Compound for quarterage, [286].
- Forbidden to collect quarterage, [284].
- Dispute with Auditors, [284].
- Reproved for exceeding their powers, [284].
- Not to keep their book of orders, [285].
- Forbidden to hold quarterly dinners, [284].
- Not to dine, [451].
- Not to be sworn, [285].
- Plate sold, [495].
- Funeral pall, [286].
- Alleged to be illegal, [282], [283].
- Extinction of the, [286], [287].