[215.1] A person who made gowns of silk, etc., for both men and women, as appears from the manner in which she is here mentioned.—F.
[215.2] I am not certain whether the Duke of Norfolk is here meant, or Lord Hastyngs, the then Governor of Calais.—F.
[216.1] Charles, Duke of Berry and of Guienne, who was supposed to have been poisoned by order of his brother Lewis XI. in May 1472.
[216.2] Nicholas of Anjou, Duke of Calabria and Lorraine, who died about the same time as the Duke of Guienne.
dwellyng affor Mestresse Pastonys gate
italic “d” misprinted as “a”
[Sidenote] NOV. 20
date supplied from body of letter
[859]
ABSTRACT[216.3]
1474
NOV. 29
Norfolk and Suffolk Deeds, No. 33. ‘The agreement and accord between the Bishop of Winton and John Paston, Knight, touching the building of the College at Castre of seven priests and seven poor men, translated by dispensation of the Pope to seven priests and seven poor scholars in Magdalene College, and touching the lands of Sir John Fastolf. November 29, Edw. IV. 14.’
[216.3] [From MS. Index in Magd. Coll., Oxford.]