Then followed, by two and two, other Ladies:
[William Dethick gives us a fuller List of these Ladies than this Tract. The brackets show those who went together.
Elizabeth Manners, the Countess of Rutland. Elizabeth Clinton, the Countess of Lincoln. Anne, the [? Dowager] Lady Talbot. The Lady Mary Savile. Elizabeth, the Lady Mordaunt. Catharine, the Lady St. John of Bletsoe. Theodosia, Wife of Sir Thomas Manners. Dorothy, Wife of Sir Thomas Cecil. Elizabeth, Wife of Sir Edward Montagu. Mabel, Wife of Sir Andrew Noel. Mistress Alington. ] A Scottish Gentlewoman. The other Gentlemen.
| Elizabeth Manners, the Countessof Rutland. | ||
| Elizabeth Clinton, the Countessof Lincoln. | ||
| Anne, the [? Dowager] Lady Talbot. | ||
| The Lady Mary Savile. | ||
| Elizabeth, the Lady Mordaunt. | ||
| Catharine, the Lady St. John of Bletsoe. | ||
| Theodosia, Wife of Sir Thomas Manners. | ||
| Dorothy, Wife of Sir Thomas Cecil. | ||
| Elizabeth, Wife of Sir Edward Montagu. | ||
| Mabel, Wife of Sir Andrew Noel. | ||
| Mistress Alington. | ] | |
| A Scottish Gentlewoman. | ||
| The other Gentlemen. |
The ten Scottish and French Women of the [late] Queen's [Household]: with black attire on their heads, of Taffaty before; and behind, White Lawn hanging down, like French Hoods.
They, with the Scottish and French men, did all go out before the Sermon, except Master Melvin [i.e. Andrew Melville; and also Barbara Mowbray] who stayed; and came in when it was ended.
The Head Mourner and the [twelve] Ladies, with the two Earls assistant were placed within the Hearse [or Catafalque].
The two Knights, with their Banners, were set at the East end of the Hearse, without the pale: and the eight Squires, with their Bannerols, four of a side, in like manner without the pale.
All the rest of the Mourners were carried up by a Herald above the Hearse; and placed of each side, the women next the altar.