[19] Aubrey’s Account.
[20] Oliver St. John, High Treasurer for Ireland.
[21] This celebrated tavern, “haunted by roysterers and famous for its wine” in Ben Jonson’s day, and dating back into the 15th century, was in New Fish Street (Cunningham’s London). Croone must have moved into “new and enlarged premises,” for he will be found in 1641 at the Nag’s Head Tavern, in Cheapside.
[22] See Evelyn’s Diary and Pepys’s Diary.
[23] Abbott.
[24] Loftus, Earl of Ely. He and Sir Adam Loftus of Rathfarnham were cousins.
[25] Falkland.
[26] The Earl’s house is mentioned as “my Lord Caulfield’s.”
[27] In succession to Lord Grandison, whose house in Channell Row the Earl had rented.
[28] She was buried with her mother in the tomb in St. Patrick’s.