----, Stuff delivered by the keeper, for the Marchioness of Pembroke, [254].
Roche ——, a mercer, [59].
Rochford Lord, [34], [37], [68], [72], [128], [144], [156], [189], [195], bis, [209], ter, [210], bis, [226], [232], [263], bis.
George Boleyn Viscount Rochford, the brother of Queen Ann Boleyn. The history of this amiable young nobleman is too well known to require any further notice of him in this place. Almost all these entries shew the high favour in which he was held by Henry, for it is manifest from them that he was the King's constant companion, and was always one of his parties, at shooting matches, bowls, dice, cards, and indeed at every other species of amusement.
Rochford, Lady Mary, [88].
Apparently the sister of Lord Rochford and Queen Ann Boleyn, though it is extraordinary that she should be called Lady Mary Rochford. She married first Sir William Carey, by whom she had Henry Lord Hunsdon, and secondly, Sir William Stafford, Knight. The entry relating to her is not a little curious; it appears from it that her sister Anne Boleyn had pawned a jewel to her for the sum of 20l. which was redeemed out of the Privy Purse expences by order of the King.
---- Lady Ann, [108], [111], [113], [123], [133], [215].
It seems that all these entries referred to Ann Boleyn, and ought to have been inserted under her name. They are, however, alluded to at the commencement of the volume.
Rods, binding rods for poles paid for, [22].
Rods, [Roods] to the king's bedesman at the, [122]. See also Rhods.