Apparently Sir Walter Walshe, Knight, a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber, who was sent to the Earl of Northumberland's house to arrest Cardinal Wolsey. See Singer's Edition of Cavendish, 1825, vol. 1, pp. 272, [275], et seq.
Walshe Walter, [4], [44], [60], [74], [76], [79], [85].
It is most likely that this was the same person who is described elsewhere as Master Walshe.
---- —— 9, [22].
---- William, gardener of Greenwich, [39], [50], [84], [94], [124], [137], [163], [213], [218], [232].
----'s Daughter, [228].
Walsingham, for the king's offering to the image of our Lady of, [214].
Offerings to the image of our Lady of Walsingham, were common at a very early period. William de Ufford, Earl of Suffolk, ordered by his will, dated in 1381, that a picture of a horse and man armed with his arms, should be made of silver, and offered to the altar of our Lady of Walsingham. Testamenta Vetusta, p. 115. In the Vision of Pierce Plowman pilgrimages to our Lady of Walsingham, are thus noticed. "Hermits on a heape, wyth hoked staves, wenten to Walsingham."
Walter, a falconer, [38].