Page 74. line 7. Monchaulx.] Q. Chaumont?
Page 74. line 10. Abrechier.] Q. Evreux?
Page 74. line 12. Nogondouville.] Q. Nonancourt?
Page 74. line 13. Logempré.] Q. Louviers?
Page 77. line 6. La Hire.] Stephen Vignole, called La Hire, a distinguished partizan of the dauphin, and a soldier of fortune.
Page 100. line 15. Sir Archambault de Saxe, the lord de Nouaille.] Q. Is not this one person, Archambaud de Foix, lord of Noailles?
Roger Bernard II. viscount of Chateaubon married Giraud, lady of Noailles, and had issue Matthew count of Foix, who died s. p. and Isabel, married to Archambaud de Greilly, afterwards count of Foix. This Archambaud died in 1412, leaving issue, 1 John count of Foix; 2 Gaston captal de Buche; 3. Archambaud lord of Noailles, killed at the bridge of Montereau faut Yonne. He left only a daughter, married to the viscount of Carmain.
Page 100. line 19. Bauffremont.] Bauffremont, an ancient fief of Champagne, in the house of Montagu by marriage. Peter de Bauffremont, lord of Charny and knight of the Golden Fleece, married Mary, a legitimated bastard of Philip the good.
Page 107. line 14. Captal de Buch.] Gaston, second son to Archambaud count of Foix, rewarded for his services to the English with the earldom of Longueville, 7 H. 5. and of Benanges, 4 H. 6. His son John de Foix, being also attached to the English, married a niece of William de la Pole, duke of Suffolk, and became earl of Kendal (called by the French Candale.) Both father and son were knights of the Garter.
Page 115. last line. Barne.] La Baûme. Jacques de la Baûme Montreval was grand master of the cross-bows from 1418 to 1421.