Year Ref: Fol:
Details
1536 MS. Misc. xx f.9 - 11 makyng off divers new table tresells and formes but also makyng off divers rakkys in the larder
1539 Nottingham MS. Ne O2
sawying of great plankys for dressers made and sett redy in all the kychyns ther and in the larders also and dressars set redy at every range made without the kychyns
1539 N. U. L.
sawying of great plankys for dressers made and sett redy in the larders
1634 NRO Ph35288 Northampton Deposition f.1 Q. 4 To the Fowerth Interr he saith that in the said Mannor howse there was a large Hall of some [Forty]d five or six & forty foote in length built with Irish Tymber as he conceaveth, a Chappell, two kitchens th’one with three ranges and th’other with two [with larders & other offices to the quantity of eight bayes]i bayes of buildings, a greate Chamber & divers other Chambers & buildings of great largnes, a porters lodge, & twoe stables, and further saith that there were about seaven bayes of buildinge uppon the southe side of the Queenes stables leaded over, and one the North side of the hall there were about seaven or eight bayes of buildinge, and further saith that from the Sowth West parte to the North West parte of the said howse there was a walke of six bayes or there abouts with free stone ballasters and leaded over, and that there was alsoe a buttery of six bayes standinge east & west And that there was about ten or twelve bayes of buildinge more lyinge one the north side of the said howse shootinge east & west uncovered. And he further saith that there was alsoe one Tower with a handsome payre of stone stayres of some pretty height And he further saith that there were about six bayes of buildinge beween the upper court and the Middle Courte.
1634 NRO Ph35288 Northampton Deposition f.2 Q. 32 To the twoe & thirtyeth Interr he saith that Sir Francis Crane since he came to the said Mannor howse hath built two leane tooes (whereof one is at the nether end of the stable next the Churche and the other joynes to Queene Elizabeths buildings) and used for larders, a place to set a Coache under and a Pidgeon howse on the toppe thereof And hath done some repayres in tylinge of the said howse, and by settinge up some windowes there And further to this Interr he cannot depose.
1634 NRO Ph35288 Northampton Deposition f.5. Q. 32 To the twoe & thirtieth Interr he saith that the said Sir Francis Crane hathe done some repyes to the said howse wherein he now dwelleth as in glazeringe of some parte tileinge of some part & white lyminge of some parte but the charge of the said reparations he cannot value and saith that as towchinge the buildings, He the said Sir Francis hath built a lene-too used as a larder joyneinge to parte of the old gallery which is nowe standinge a Coach-howse a Roome to lay oates in, and a dov-howse over them & alsoe one othre lenetoo wherein the brewing vessell stands and further he saith not.