[186] Wyatt is described as Treasurer in an indenture of 18 Feb. 1523 (Brewer, iii. 1190). In one of Cavendish's memoranda as printed in Trevelyan Papers, ii. 12, the name of Sir Thomas has been substituted for that of Sir Henry as a predecessor of Cavendish. This is an error, or more probably a forgery, as Collier edited the volume, and called special attention to the entry. Sir Thomas Wyatt was riding in 1524 on war loan business, payment for which is in his father's account (Brewer, iv. 85). On 21 Oct. 1524 he became clerk of the jewels. It is just possible that the old connexion of the Treasurer with the Jewel House suggested the confusion, on which cf. Simonds, Sir Thomas Wyatt, 19.
[187] H. O. 159.
[188] Brewer, iv. 1843.
[189] 33 Hen. VIII, c. 39 (Statutes, iii. 879).
[190] Brewer, xx. 2. 452; Dasent, i. 323, 470.
[191] Brewer, xxi. 1. 125, 147; Trevelyan Papers, i. 197.
[192] 7 Edw. VI, c. 2 (Statutes, iv. 1, 164).
[193] 1 Mary, Sess. 2, c. 10 (Statutes, iv. 1, 208); Thomas, 15.
[194] Wriothesley to Paget in Brewer, xx. 2. 338 (5 Nov. 1545). A later letter of 11 Nov. (Brewer, xx. 2. 365) refers to debts of the Surveyors' Court 'which is the Chamber'. In 1552 Charles Tuke was called on by the Privy Council to bring his father's accounts to the Lord Chamberlain for view and consideration (Dasent, iv. 164).
[195] Trevelyan Papers, ii. 1. The book is now in the R. O. It is in the statement of 1548 that Sir T. Wyatt's name has been inserted.