342
NOTES AND QUERIES. [fl> s. VIL MAY 4, 1907.
To return to the subject of this note.
Though it is probable that the West Harnham
St. Theobald was one of the two already
mentioned, it is possible that he was one
of the saints of this name not formally
canonized :
3. St. Theobald, Canon of the Collegiate Church of Le Dorat (Haute-Vienne), died on 6 November, 1070. His name was first inserted in the proper of the diocese of Limoges in 1669, when his feast was trans- ferred to 13 September.
4. St. Theobald, Archbishop of Vienne (Isere), was alive at the beginning of the eleventh century, and was great-uncle to St. Theobald of Provins. His festival was kept on 21 May. The village of St. Thibault (Savoie) may possibly own him as its epony- mous hero.
5. St. Theobald of Mondovi was first a cobbler there, and afterwards a porter at Alba, in the district of Monferrato, in Pied- mont. At the close of his life he was em- ployed in sweeping the cathedral and other churches of Alba. He died on 1 June, 1150, on which day his feast was kept.
6. St. Theobald of Marly was Abbot of the Cistercian Abbey of Les Vaux de Cernay (Seine-et-Oise). He died on 8 De- cember, 124,7, but his festival was kept on 8 July. Was St. Thibault (Oise) named after this saint ?
7. Who was the St. Thibaut whose chapel stands on an isolated rock near Rendeux, in the Belgian province of Luxembourg ?
None of these saints, so far as I know, are connected with Wiltshire, or indeed England, in any way.
Theobald, Archbishop of Canterbury 1139- 1161, is known to have been in Wiltshire, but there is no evidence that he was ever reputed to be a saint, and the action of Boniface IX. implies, if not formal canoniza- tion, at least long repute.
I have gone rather elaborately into details because, in a case like this, it is impossible to tell what facts may provide a clue.
JOHN B. WAINEWRIGHT.
MALDON RECORDS AND THE DRAMA.
(See ante, p. 181.)
THESE entries continue the payments for the play performed on Relic Sunday, 32 Henry VIII.
Charges of and for the same play per manus Rolerti
Ddmey.
Item paid for carriage of a lode of aspe, \\d. Item paid for sawyne of the same aspe, xxd. Item paid for shredds, iid.
Item paid for goldfoyle arid eoler, xviid. ob.
Item paid for naylles, iid.
Item paid for floure,* id.
Item paide for drynke at the howse, Hid.
Item paide to Anthony Karver for sawynge, vd.
Item paide for half ahondred of fyve penynaile,t iid. ob.
Item paid for iii e skeynes of pakethrede, iiiid.
Item paid for naylles, id.
Item paid for pynnes, iid.
Item paid for naylles, iid.
Item paid to Parker J of Chelmesford, xiid.
Item geyyne to Parker's mane, iid.
Item paid to the mynstrellis, xvid.
Item paid more to the mynstrellis, His.
Item paid to the morres dawncers, viiid.
Item paid to Felstede, of London e, xxvs. iiiid.
Item paid for gonepowder, Us. vid.
Item paide to Thomas Payne the peynter, vid.
Item paide to Thomas Wed for xv hundred* lyveries, vs.
Item paid to the same Wed for clothe, xiid.
Item paid to the same Wed for epicure, xiid.
Item paid to mystres Peter for iiii er kylderkyns of dobull here, vis-, viiid.
Item paide to the same mystres Peter for iiii er kilderkyns of other here, vs. iiiid.
Item paid to John Brewer's wife for drynke, vd.
Item paid to the wedowe Wyckham for iiii er potts of ale, Us. viiid.
Item paide for mete, drynke, and brede on the Saterdaye, iis. vd.
Item paide for fleshe, drynke, and brede on the Sondaye, iiis.
Item paid to Parker [the painter mentioned above] and his man for ii dayes werke, xvid.
Item paid to Thomas Wed for iii e dayes werke, . ixd.
Item paid to Thomas Wed for iii e dayes werke,. ixd.
Item paid to Dandy for a daies werke, vid.
Item paid for vii dayes bprdynge [board] of Felsted || and his mane, iiiis. iiiid.
Item paide for grasse for his ii horses by all the same tyme, iiiid.
Item paid for a pound and a half of gone- powder, ixd.
Item paid for a pound and a half of rede lede, . iiid.
Item paid for ii pounds of yelowe oker, iid.
Item paid for a thpusande pynnes, viid.
Item paid for ridynge to Pryttellwell & to Rayleghe, iiiid.
Item paid for a pot, id.
Item paide for naylles, iid.
Item paide for tymbre, iiid.
Item paide for a pound and a halfe of marlene, vd.
Item paide to Robarde Frynde, xxd.
Item paide for a C. [hundred] of naylles, iiid.
Item paide for takkynge nayles,1T id.
- Flour, probably to make paste for pasting the
paper scenery.
t Different qualities of nails took their names rom the price paid per hundred.
The painter, mentioned ante, p. 182, col. 2.
Probably badges of ribbons, of the town colour, . given to the spectators.
II The actor and stage-manager.
IF Tacking nails, i.e., tacks, to nail the paper scenery to the wooden framework.
