Marshal of the King's Hall, to the, [191].
Mary Guylford, the king's ship, [18].
This vessel was built in 1524, and was one hundred and forty tons burthen. In November, 1526, she was at Bourdeaux.—Ellis's Original Letters, Second Series, v. i. pp. 219, [220].
Mary, Princess, the, [13], [55], [70], [98], [127], [146], bis, [148], [162], [183], [202], bis, [221], [262], [281].
----, to a physician for attending her, [146], [202].
Mary, the king's eldest daughter, afterwards queen of England. She was born on the 8th February, 1515, and was consequently about fifteen when she is first mentioned in these accounts. They chiefly refer to sums paid her for pocket money, which never exceeded 20l. at one time, or was less than 10l. Upon one occasion 10l. was given her to be distributed in charity. The only new facts connected with her life which they present are, that her royal Highness was ill in June or July, 1531, and apparently again in March, 1532.
Masking, gere for, [270].
Money paid for masquerade dresses when the king was at Calais in November, 1532.
Mason Richard, [24].
----, John, the king's scholar at Paris, [8], [71], [119], [190], [263].