Unknown KYRTON London

• General Notes
  • Henry VIII: March 1535, 11-20', Letters & Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII: January-July 1535, Volume 8 (1885), pp. 149-161.
    
    12 March.
    R. O.    377. John Husee to Lord Lisle.
    Has received his letters by Nethersalle, with the licence of victualling. Sends the obligation by Buck, as the seal is broken, and must be renewed, as you will see by Smethe's letter. You must thank Mr. Secretary for his pains, and request Mr. Kyrton to allow Sir Edw. Saymer to take possession. Mr. Densill shall have the hogshead of wine. The matter moved by Cotton to my lord of Richmond will not take effect, nor can I speak yet with Mr. Bryau. I have moved Mr. Secretary for the Staple Inn, but can get no answer. London, 12 March.
    I have spoken again to Harry Clerck, the pewterer, about the dishes.
    Hol., pp. 2. Add. Endd.
    
    'Letters and Papers: November 1539, 6-10', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII: 1539, Volume 14 Part 2 (1895), pp. 170-176.
    9 Nov.
    R. O.    487. JOHN HUSEE to LORD LISLE.
        Received your letter of the 5th, by Larck, and one for my lord Privy Seal. He said you laid to his charge things that he never promised, and the place of lord chamberlain to the Queen is determined already. He said that the King did not give you the fee simple of the Friars, but after much reasoning he agreed to do his best to obtain it for you when the commission is certified. He says plainly you shall not have the annuity, for the King would part with no such thing. "Notwithstanding, I reasoned with him of the daily morrow mass, yet all this would not to the contrary persuade him." I have not yet asked him for the 60l. 10s. For your coming over he will ask the King, but he said the King's pleasure was once that you should receive the Queen at her entry into the Pale and leave her at the waterside. What his pleasure is now Cromwell does not know. "Whatsoever the matter is, his lordship is not pleased; for I had much more communication with him, nothing pleasant, which is not to be written." Though he gave little ear to what I said in your defence, he said at last that he loved you no less than his son Gregory. Can get no new pattern for my lady's frontlet, so that Mrs. Anne [Basset] is at a stay; "yet I trust within these two or three days we shall see some that shall like her." I send by Mr. Speccott your coat, cap, and under cap, and 12 yards of fringe for your footcloth. I will send the account when my lady's saddle, &c., is finished. Cannot yet get your acquittance for the coining irons and must now go to the Tower when all the officers be together. Mr. Speccott likes not the sword blade I wrote of, and there is none here that can make the hilts to my mind. Mr. Polstede has not yet engrossed the fines. "All our folks at Calais (fn. 3) are remised to the bp. of Canterbury. What shall become of them God knoweth." Begs he will speak with my lord Admiral, at his coming to Calais, about Husee's check; and will be glad to be allowed such money as he has defrayed in Lisle's behalf. Has endangered himself and his friends by it. I send by Speccott a token from Mrs. Elizabeth [Plantagenet] your daughter. London, 9 Nov.
        P.S.—Mr. Wyndsor has not yet passed his account with the auditor. I have delivered him Gayes letter. Mr. Kyrton begs you will take his son into your service, and "that he may be kept short, for he saith that he is very willd. My lord Privy Seal hath despatched Mr. Comptroller's servant and promised to answer your lordship's letters, and so hath done divers times, as this bearer can tell. God knoweth what is meant by it. Mr. Wrythesley's man told me that Mr. Comptroller's servant hath a letter from my lord Privy Seal to your lordship."
    
    Henry VIII: September 1531, 1-30', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII: 1531-1532, Volume 5 (1880), pp. 199-217.
    28 Sept.
    R. O.     440. Robert Studley to Cromwell.
    I moved you for a letter to Mr. White and to one Kyrton, dwelling in Lime Street, London, for a farm in Kilburn, of which I gave you a memorandum at Stebunhithe. I now send you a draft of the letter to sign. London, 28 Sept.
    Hol., p. 1. Add. : Right honorable.
    
    Seymour (Saymer, Semer, Saymeur), Sir Edward (afterwards earl of Hertford, duke of Somerset and Protector), 24, 45, 65–6, 89, 118–20, 176–7, 231–2, 334, 361, 377, 422–3, 434, 438, 444 ("the award," i.e., between Seymour and Lisle), 468, 489, 516, 541, 591, 706–7:—g. 149 (60), 481 (13).