1. Lodgings belonging to his Majesty. 2. To his Royal Highness. 3. His Highness Prince Rupert. 4. The Duke of Richmond. 5. The Duke of Monmouth. 6. The Duke of Ormond. 7. The Duke of Albemarle. 8. The Earl of Bath. 9. The Earl of Lauderdale. 10. The Lord Peterborough. 11. The Lord Gerard. 12. The Lord Crofts. 13. The Lord Belassis. 14. The Lord Chamberlain. 15. The Lord Keeper. 16. The Council Officer. 17. Sir Edward Walker. 18. The Treasury Chambers. 19. The King’s Laboratory and Bath. 20. The Lord Arlington’s Office. 21. Sir Robert Murrey. 22. The Wardrobe. 23. Her Majesty’s Apartments. 24. The Maids of Honor. 25. The Countess of Suffolk. 26. The Queen’s Wardrobe. 27. Madam Charlotte Killegrew. 28. The Lady Arlington. 29. The Lady Silvis. 30. The Countess of Falmouth. 31. Mrs. Kirks. 32. Countess of Castlemaine’s Kitchen. 33. Colonel Darcy’s. 34. Sir Philip Killegrew. 35. Captain Cook. 36. Mrs. Kirke. 37. Mr. Hyde. 38. Mr. Povey. 39. Mr. Chiffinch. 40. Sir William Killegrew. 41. Sir Francis Clinton. 42. Dr. Frazier. 43. Father Patricks. 44. To Mr. Bryan. 45. Sir Henry Wood. 46. Sir George Carteret. 47. The Officers of ye Jewel Office. 48. The Quarter Waiters. 49. Sir John Trevors. 50. To Mr. Lightfoot. 51. To Mr. Vasse. 52. To Mr. Lisle. 53. Sir Paul Neale. 54. The King’s Musick House. 55. To Mr. Early. 56. To Sir Stephen Fox. 57. To Mrs. Churchill. 58. To Mr. Dupper. * On this spot King Charles I. was beheaded. epigrammatic; he was as tolerant as could be expected in matters of religion.] Lastly, James made the Court of Whitehall magnificent during the whole of his reign, by the splendor of the Masques.