Every Groom of the Privy Chamber, _two_ horses and _two_ beds. Every Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter, _three_ horses and _one_ bed. Every Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber, _four_ horses and _one_ bed[155].] [155] _Sic_: but query if not Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber; they not being otherwise mentioned in either copy. For the good order of the King's Chamber, it is said, the Pages of the King's Chamber must daily arise at _seven_ o'clock, or soon after, and make a fire; and warn the Esquires of the Body of that hour, to the intent they may then arise, so as they may be ready, and the King's Chamber dressed in every thing as appertaineth, by _eight_ of the clock at the farthest. Item, that none of the servants of the said Esquires come within the Pallet Chamber; but be attendant at the door, as well at night as in the morning, with such gear as their Masters shall wear. And the said Pages, at the request of the said Esquires, to fetch in, and bear out, their night-gear, and all other their apparel, and likewise to make them ready, both at night and in the morning. Item, that, if the Esquires for the Body do not arise at the warning of the Pages, so as the King's Chamber may be ready and dressed by the hour afore limited; that then immediately the Pages are to shew the same to the Lord Chamberlain. [In the appointment of Lodgings, is a chamber for the _six_ Gentlemen _and_ Ushers of the Privy Chamber, to sup in; which explains the above article.] The Esquires for the Body, mentioned to have been at Eltham at that time, were, Sir Arthur Poole, Sir Edward Baynton, Sir Humphrey Forster, and [Mr.] Francis Pointz. * * * * * In the New Book of the King's Household of Edward IV. anno 1478: Six Knights and five Squires appear to have been on duty for eight weeks from the last day of October, at the end of which they were relieved by _five_ Knights and four Esquires. Sir Roger Ray, being Vice Chamberlain, was in both lists; for it is said afterwards, "We will that Sir Roger Ray, Deputy to my Lord Chamberlain, two Gentlemen Ushers, and two Yeomen Ushers, at least, be always attending upon us." YEOMEN OF THE CROWN[156]. [156] See the "Curialia," Part III.