Probably, Fishing Nets, which it seems were always carried with the king in his progresses; and hence it may be inferred that His Majesty was fond of the amusement.
Nevill Sir John, [167], [267].
Apparently the individual who served in the vanguard at the battle of Spurs. See Lodge's Illustrations, vol. i. p. 2.
---- Sir Edward, [272].
Younger brother of George Nevill, Lord Abergaveny, and ancestor of the present Earl. Sir Edward was distinguished for his knightly accomplishments, and was for many years honoured with Henry's favour; but being suspected of a design to advance Reginald Pole to the crown, he was accused and tried, and beheaded at Tower Hill on the 9th November, 1538. Cavendish informs us that he was "a comely knight, of a goodly personage."
Nevill, Master, to his son on his marriage, [277].
Probably one of the sons of Sir Edward.
New College, Oxford, to the children of, [244].