Φ.
Richmond.
Mr. Lawrence has overlooked King Edward's most celebrated whipping-boy, Barnaby Fitzpatrick (as to whom see Fuller, Church History, ed. 1837, ii. 342.; Strype's Ecclesiastical Memorials, ii. 287. 331. 460. 503.; Burnet, History of the Reformation, ed. 1841, 456.; Tytler's Edward VI. and Queen Mary, ii. 85.). I confess I do not recollect having before heard either of Brown or Mungo Murray, and hope Mr. Lawrence will give particulars respecting them.
It seems very clear that Henry VI. was chastised personally; see a record cited (from Rymer, x. 399.) in History of England and France under the House of Lancaster, p. 418.
C. H. Cooper.
Cambridge.
Replies to Minor Queries.
Penkenol (Vol. v., p. 490.).—Head of a family or tribe, from the Celtic: see penkenedl, Welsh; ceanncinnidh, or cineal, Gaelic; of which ken-kenal is a Lowland corruption. The inference drawn from the three crescents (borne as a difference) almost explains the meaning of the word. Aubrey was a Welshman.
De Cameron.