[447]. Historical MSS. Commission, MSS. of Duke of Rutland, IV., p. 545.
[448]. “The style of Lord Ros of Roos continued to be still used (wrongfully) by the Earls of Rutland, as, indeed, it was until a much later period, and the well-known divorce of John Manners ... was granted to him ... under the designation of Lord Roos, to which he was not entitled.” (G. E. C[ockayne’s] Peerage.)
[449]. On the death of the sixth Earl of Rutland, the Barony of Ros of Hamlake expired, and the old Barony of Ros devolved upon his daughter, Katherine, who married George Villiers, first Duke of Buckingham. She died in or before 1663, and was succeeded in the title (of Ros) by her son George Villiers, second Duke of Buckingham (Burke’s Peerage and G. E. C[ockayne’s] Peerage).
[450]. After his death she married Sir William Langhorn, Bt.
[451]. Historical MSS. Commission, MSS. of Duke of Rutland, Vol. IV.
[452]. Ibid., II., p. 19.
[453]. The latter is probably for the whole of this period in respect of the Chapel. In 1733 a separate entry is made for Burges and the Chapel.
[454]. Reproduced here.