----, for repairing the king's, [45], [107].
----, a great load of books brought, [110].
----, paid to watermen for waiting with the, [112], [114], [120], [128], [136], [139], [201], bis, [215], [219].
----, for mending the king's great, [164].
----, for cotton for lining the king's, [182].
This is a singular entry. Lining a boat with cotton may either mean that cotton was used instead of oakum for caulking, or the inside of the after part of the boat might have been lined for the purpose of comfort in sitting, or leaning against the sides.
The note on barges applies in some degree to these frequent notices relative to boats, excepting that the former were chiefly used for the conveyance of the king and persons of consequence, whilst the latter carried his "stuff," that is, the necessary household goods, &c. and servants.
Bocher, the king's waterman, [128].
Bokeller-maker, i. e. Buckle-maker, [124].