Page 28. line 13. John lord of Lorraine.] John lord of Lorraine. Qu.
Page 31. line 12. Roche-Guyon.] Guy VII, lord de la Roche-Guyon, son of Guy VI, who was killed at Agincourt, and of Perette de la Riviere died in 1460, leaving issue one daughter only, who by marriage, conveyed Roche-Guyon to the house of Silli.
Page 35. last line. Sir Richard Frongueval.] Q. Freschevill; Sir Ralph Freschvill, who served under John of Gaunt in the wars of Edward III. left descendants.
Page 43. line 10. Counts de Comminges.] Matthiew, count of Comminges, one of the uncles to the count de Foix. (See note to page 334. vol. viii.)
Page 43. line 11. Viscount de Lautrec.] Peter lord of Lautrec, brother to the count of Foix (See note to vol. viii. p. 335.) married Catherine daughter to John II. lord d'Estarac (or Astarac) by whom he had one son, John afterwards lord de Lautrec. The house of Astarac is derived from Garcia-Sanches, duke of the Gascons, who lived in the 10th century, from whose youngest son, Arnaud the unborn (so called by a quibble similar to that of the witches respecting Macduff) they trace 18 descents to Martha the heiress of the family who married Gaston II, count of Candale (or Kendal) in whose house the title afterwards remained.
Page 43. line 4. from the bottom. Froissart.] D'Estract. D'Estarac. See above.
Page 46. line 12. from the bottom. Lord de Luce.] Luxe is the name of a sovereign county in lower Navarre, which passed in 1593 into the house of Montmorency Fosseux. It was Francois de Montmorency, count of Luxe, of whom the court of Louis XIII. judged it proper to make a memorable example by way of preventive to the epidemical rage for duelling then prevalent. He was beheaded in 1627 for the honourable murders of the count de Thorigny and the marquis de Bussy in two successive rencontres.
Page 74. line 4. from the bottom. Thomas Courson.] Thomas Curzon, esq. captain of Harfleur. Stowe.
Page 77. line 13. Chancellor of France.] Afterwards also viscount of Troyes. He was chancellor from 1445 to 1461 and again from 1465 to 1472, when he died.
Page 94. line 10. Thomas Aurmagan.] Sir Thomas Auringham (qu. Erpingham?) Stowe. Captain of Harfleur in conjunction with Curzon.