Footnote 1: It is very clear from all historical records that Sir Walter Raleigh was never imprisoned in the White Tower, so that a misguiding notice in the crypt might well be removed. Footnote 2: This Henry Percy, “Hotspur,” appears as an early ancestor in the genealogy of the Younghusband family. Footnote 3: See Chapter XI. Footnote 4: See Chapter X. Footnote 5: See p. 151. Footnote 6: See p. 162. Footnote 7: _The Crown Jewels of England_, by Younghusband and Davenport, p. 34. Footnote 8: See p. 96. Footnote 9: From the Coronation Service. Footnote 10: _The Crown Jewels of England_, by Major-General Sir George Younghusband and Cyril Davenport. Footnote 11: A stole made of cloth of gold. Footnote 12: See p. 73. Footnote 13: _The Crown Jewels of England_, by Younghusband and Davenport. Footnote 14: See p. 74. Footnote 15: See p. 78. Footnote 16: See Appendix B. Footnote 17: Now spelt Glenorchy. Footnote 18: See Appendix A for list of Keepers from 1042-1920. Footnote 19: From the MS. written in 1680, in possession of Mrs. Lowndes. See Appendix D. Footnote 20: See p. 183. Footnote 21: Afterwards Lord Lawrence and Viceroy of India. Footnote 22: See _The Tower from Within_, Chapter VIII. Footnote 23: Victoria Cross Warrant, 1856. Footnote 24: These have been lately considerably increased. Footnote 25: Eighteen million medals are in course of being struck. Footnote 26: Named at various periods, Master and Treasurer of the Jewel House, Keeper of the Regalia, Keeper of the Crown Jewels, and as now Keeper of the Jewel House. Footnote 27: Enjoined. Footnote 28: Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex, temp. Henry VIII. Footnote 29: King Charles II. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ● Transcriber’s Notes: ○ Footnotes have been gathered together and appear after the Index. ○ An entry for the Footnotes has been added to the Table of Contents. ○ The abbreviation of a tilde (~) over the letter “m” was replaced by “mm” on pages 239, 244 and 248. ○ Page 238 - “he might i00£ together” was changed to “he might receive i00£ together”. ○ Missing or obscured punctuation was silently corrected. ○ Typographical errors were silently corrected. ○ Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation were made consistent only when a predominant form was found in this book. ○ Text that was in italics is enclosed by underscores (_italics_). ○ Words quoted from old texts often contain abbreviations where a caret (^) is followed by one or more superscript characters. For example, “K^g” instead of “King”. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Jewel House, by George Younghusband