refufal or ne- gled to pay the fame, then fuch party to be excluded from fhooting any more till payment is made as aforefaid. ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. 79 Vlir. AND LASTLY. All the Company of Archers fhall, on the day of lliooting at the targets as aforefaid, dine with the Captain and Lieutenant at feme ordinary appointed for them near the place of flicoting ; and if any of them fnall refufe or negled fo to do, or not dining with them, fhaJl pay one flailing to the Captain or Lieutenant for his ordinary ; then the party fo offending fliall lofe and forfeit the privilege of jhooting in the round next following after dinner. 8o ANECDOrF.3 OF ARCHERY + Pi fi CO r^ t^ -o cs r^ pi <i- 4J l>>^>^ (J<iJo"(^5>^>^>^ = ^ ^ -c -� r= -=5 ^ Ul ^ w a >� H g < sc 2 a: 3 pa a: �J 1j % � .J -A O ^ w k: 2 �^ <; U o M & 2 < S S < D 4 g wj CJ on M> ^ o o s S 2 -* <W a CO w5 -a C o ?. h ^� o ^ . s i :: � H w h >� Z O �i < uQ �P5 u i; * d OS < ^ Hc g b ^ '^ � C rt (^ ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. 8i + r) r^ �1- �� CN ss 2^ ^ 'O -r. ~ = tP .o :-. o o . ^2 "-"o " o .5 u2 o o "r es i; S S Q � S w 2 o ^ S ^ -5 " rt S w K I ca a, p^ (v; ctj ei O 5-. >. Hh M H H O ffi < " lie O O zh 2 < nffi " _ U _ < " < Jo OK S 2 M J 2 ?^ h O �* �'? L-, O J ^ Pi ^Ha a: s MH < < i^ y s i; w < "d ^ a: .r HHH ei O O 2 2 < O ei w 3=3= ,<<;<: .rNC>.CNONOCT>ooOc.OooOO -^ "^ 82 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. r-^ OS r- c� l-^invnoco <^rt\r> Cn^^ c^ � v2 n O O O g O PC 2 u^J^^ p J- ^- 1 i oo M->55ri-HS�H'^� ^ < 5 ^ oV �; a-H ec ot^ c^ H e4 H M" iJ ^ Oo oW o^o Id M < OS M lu U MSMMS w mC 9� pj 0^ c:; X ~ = �, ^u I^ sssssuSs^s^sAss S 2 5- 5 ^IKO M' m ��H' ' ' z i^ <: c � ..O- 3 W .H �\ ' z =z" w c�5 Z < � Si o o 1--1 z ta o H y, o U ca O h o z ^.11 ^11 < -- -- ^ -- -- _^ 00 C/3 1^ ,�,1--11^ ' it/! CO t/5 "5 ' >'-- ^ I-->>--)(/> ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. 83 <� , 6 -0 c c 1E , 1 , T3 -0 -0 GCc S v'^ -5 -^ .ii -y * c ? -5 ' ' 1 ' < bo c C -a K re J3 8E V > !y "5 "5 " 1 ' C -a u .b W " "-� oo c -g -5 M M iH coo bn tii � aQ ^ -2* jf '-=" w'-' I~; W pj � t^ > a Z >� " S h U % I < < l> w ^ -^ w . < < 5 S < S vi aXs � w �-' <: ca V^ <<< S � t^ .� s S ? " _ ^ S H t^ f- w " w �: < .00 sHH �1 g E c;5 �,c4 s H s s H s cS O � !=1 (3 O s _ O . s "5 o H 0s 0s 02 SEX c c o co XX ^D 3S w ^ ?� w ^ o ,, h < 2 H < B 2 J o! < < oa o ;^ I > -J >. kJ u < o <o = a a a. oM" ^ r; U o S a J * ' o: ^2 S S �* " "^ � z s S � <o Uo .00 . J- > w 1- X a; . �- C ^ � C u 1" u X C H f^ ro Tj- uo i>^ 00 O <U Oj CD ^t w M ?-^ 3 tib bO 3 < < < < < <: t/5 <J bi �--,00 �:i r: 'I^ ri ^ r^ ro f^ Tj* ^O "-o \X> r^ r^ t~- (50 t^t^r^r. t^t-^i^r^^t ^ f^ t^ r� r^ 1^ On O kT N 4^ ly-v \o �* fj" rC 'l- 'l- to u-i t^ i-^ t--. c-� . I 84 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. 2 n O O O O C� C^ -* V15 VO fl f'^ J3 tr\ /^ -4- \0 ^-3 �j- t-^ 00 -o c c -a c ^7: C O _; C o C 2 "j^T C XJ ^ -- --to _2 E H S to r^ bb Mi iH -S cj -c j:: S- s EaQcMle^OrSSQjSSSPulQQloS �a:^ SJJo zc p: ^ ^ 5 � ., .. < ^ ei � s cs .: o < �<: h .k5 . -1 .05 . C -- y I- 1- o 1- '- S 2 ^ S c4 S O !5 H C H H Ap4 -- L> o - _ -< J. - -- o ,Qi (v; c5 -S ;s ,, H M (< " 1 a Ui ^ ^ c4 As ciSciHH^^OaOOPihHc^S-^ ss g < 1--,1--,< ,,>.-->_,!--,1--,--. ^i^J >--I'-n--.i^ ^i>-- � ',: 00 v� c: 1 AN'ECDOTES OF ARCHERY. Bs Ul \o 1 1 50 r~,oo c-^eo m c\0\c\c\ , ' I I " . I I . o c -^ y. 60 o c y -^ ^s T3 -C oo EE G 2 ^f^^ 1=^ ^ iz " ^^ '- "I '^ re �-* .:i .^ S5 3�< oz wI Oo I si o< % c t? > 3 I 5 if < o f- <EE < * 'O '^ a � S K S S o � ^ a; a! O O v^H s^ SS ^ C w J li O i4 >. >� ^ -* ^ Sz <- 2< ^^i 5s 22 ,0 �-- t-. c-i ^ H Pi w �4 c; :- .S S ^2^ Is ^ iiliiiiiiii �f 4 ^ -- "3 "3 >--I 1 6o CO w to "3 oo 00 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERV. FINSBURY ARCHERS, luji'uutcd in the year 1753. The few gentlemen now remaining of this Society, are incorporated with the Archers' divi- fion of the Hon. Artillery Company; and were an;ong thofe who attended his Majefty in the proceflion to St. Paul's on the 23d of April, 1789. WHARFDALE ARCHERS, hijlitufed in the year 1737. Articles. We whofe names are underwritten, do hereby oblige ourfelves to meet every Thurfday, between the hours of three and fix in the afternoon, at Mrs. Bentham's in Otley. And it is further agreed, that every Subfcriber who does not attend according to the above obligation, fhall for every fuch default forfeit fixpence ; and if he does attend fhall pay fixpence for his club, otherwife ihall he deemed a def;iulter. That his name, forfeiture, and day of the month be entered in a book, kept at Mrs. Bent ham's for that purpofe. That the forfeitures be paid on a day appointed by a majority of the Subfcribers, That if any one <lenies on that day to pay his forfeiture or forfeitures, as entered in the bock, he ihall bcprofecuted ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. Sj according to law ; and his name upon fuch refufal, fliall beftruck out from the lift of Subfcribers. T'o prevent any difputes which may be occafioned by the difference of clocks and v.'atches, Mrs. Bentham's clock only lljall be referred to in all cafes relating to the hours appointed as above for meeting. Dated the fourth day of Auguftj 1737. W. Vavasour, Tho. Favvkes, Hun. Atkinson, Ays. Fawkes, Fr Fawkes, John Fav/kes, Wm. Bulkley, C. Vavasour, E. Knight, Hen. Mitton, Jas. Robinson, Anth. Foster, R. Muscrave, Thomas Booth, I'ho. Harrison. How long this Society continued to meet Is not now known*. RICHMOND ARCHERS, Instituted v/ithin the borough of Richmond in Yorkfhire, in the year 175^,-10 meet and Ihoot for a Silver Cup, on Thurfday in ever/ week. * I have bien informed that the butts, ufcd by th's Society, were placed near Farnley Ha!l, and bu: lately dcm-Ai-liid. Hz ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY, DARLINGTON ARCHERS, -- Instituted March the 25th, 1758, to fhoot for a Silver Medal and Gcrgst * ; on which day the Articles -.vere agreed upon, and figned by the fbllc.ving gentlemen f : James Allan, Isaac Tr UM AN, Wm Mcore, Robert Hall, W.Hutchinson, Rhd. Scruton, Geo. Ridsdale, V/m. Norton, jun. Jcs. Morley, Thomas Watson, Wm.Hollan, Tho. KiTCHiNG, Rhd. Hodgson, John York, Phil. Carter, Wr.i. A.UNGLE, John Wright, Rhd. Sherwood, Geo. Allan, H.Thompson, J. Marsh, Jeremiah Rudd> Tho. Burrel, Jos. Appleby, Wm . C h a y x o r , Ra. Tunstall, Fra. Lo\vsoN,jun. Rd Richardson, Rd Merewether* Joseph Dixon, Edward Lowson, Tho. Pierse, jun. John Pease, Jos. Nicholson, Hen. Chaytor. * The motto on the Gorget is, "SECVNDrs hcc conTEKTUS AEITO." f There was afterwards a Silver Cup added as a third priae, 00 which is engraven, " Texvivs hoc qontentus." blJC^ ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. 89 Shooters at this meeting ii-ere, Robert Hall, George Allan, Rfid. HoDG-ON, Jos. MoRLEY, Rhd Sherwood, Tho. KiTCHiNG, Tho. Watsonj Wm. Moore, W.Hutchinson, Geo. Ridsdale, John Wright, Wm. IIollak. Ill September following, a Banner was added to the Medal and Gorget. On this Banner, which was of green filk, was embroidered or painted, feveral golden arrows, tied togetheiwith a riband, and farrounded by military tro- phies, September i, 175S. Shooters at this nieetliig -zvere, Tho. Kitching, Tho. Watson, Rhd, Hodgson, Tho. Pierse, John Wright, Jos. Morley, M. Nicholson, G. Allan, Hen. Chaytor, Wm. Chaytor, Robeet Hall. The Medal was won by Mr. Robert Hall, and the Gorget and Banner, by Mr. Henr-jt Chaytor^ lis ��0 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERT, May 1 1, 1759. The Medal was won by Mr. Thomas Watson. The Gorget and Banner by Mr. Robert Hall. September 7, 1759. Shooters at this meeting ivere, Tho. Watson, Gto. Allan, RoBT. Hall, Rhd, Hodgson, Hum. Thompson, Wm. Aungle. Memorandum. The Medal rot won this day. The Gorget was won by Mr. Thomas Watson, and the meeting adjourned to one o'clock the next day. September 8, 1759. Shooters at this meeting tuere, Tho. Watson, Robert Hall, George Allan, Rhd, Hodgson, Hum. Thompson* W. Aungle. The Medal was won by Mr. Robert Hall> The Gorget by Mr. Thomas Watson. May 13, 1760. Shooters this day ixiere, Robt.Hall, Tho. Watson, Tho. Kitching, Wm. Hall. Rhd. Hodgson;, ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. gt The Medal was won by Air. Richard Hodgson. The Gorget and Banner by Mr. Thomas Watson. September 5, 1760. The Medal was won by Mr. Robert Hali.. The Gorget by Mr, Thomas Watson. May 14, 1 761. The Medal was won by Mr. Thomas Hal i,,, The Gorget was not fhot for. September, ii, 1761. The Medal was won by Mr. Robert Hall^ The Gorget by Mr. Richard Hodgson. AYCLYFFE ARCHERS. This Society met at Ayclyffe, in the county of Durham, May the 24th, 1758, to flioot for a Silver Cup ; but continued a very fhort time. TOXOPHILITES. This Society was formed by Sir Ash ton Lever and Mr. Waring. For fometirae they Ihot with few members ; but with unwearied attention they have now increafed their numbers to one hundred and fifty. They are patronifed by his Royal Highnefs the Prikce of Wales, an^ their Prelident is the Dujc� of Norfolk., ; 92 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. WOODMEN OF ARDEN. They praftice under the patronage of the Eari^ of AvLESFORD, in Warwicklhire. ROYAL BRITISH BOWMEN, Patronifed by his Royal Highnefs the P r i n c e of Wales. They were encouraged and fup- ported by the late Sir Watkin Williams m Wynne, his Lady, and oft of the iirft families m A the principality. company of ladies join this Society, who are moft expert in the exercife as is proved by the excellent fliooting of Lad y CuNLiFF in particular. The candidates for this Society are ballotted -- -- for. Six black balls exclude. The fubfcription is only one guinea per annum. By way of praftice, detachments meet weekly ; but the grand-field day is once a fortnight, at each member's houfe in ro- A tation. collation is ferved under the Society's tent, a limitation is made as to the number of difhes ; and the difplay of any thing hot is punifli- ed by a fine of five guineas. A Gold and Silver Medal, with Druidical em- belliQiments, are fliot for each field-day. The gentlemen flioot at ninety, the ladies at only iixty yards diftance. The uniform for the men is a green coat, white vvaiftcoat and breeches, deco- ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. gj fated with the Prince of Wales's plume buttons; the ladies' urefs is white muflin and jrrcen ribbons* ROYAL KENTISH BOWMEN, Patronifed alfo by the Prince of Wales. They have a moft fupcib and elegant lodge, with a delightful Ihooting ground, at Dartford Keath in Kent. ROBIN HOOD'S BOWMEN. A fet of Gentlemen who meet near Highgate, and are much increafed of late years. LOYAL ARCHERS. Formed on the 23d of April, tySp, the day of the general thankfgiving for the reilorationi -- of the King's health They meet at Lewifham, where their lodge and {hooting ground are pleafantly fituated in a retired and rural fpot. The HAINAULT FORESTERS. They meet under the venerable Oak*, in 1 the forell of that name in EfTex. This Society � The Lord Warden's Rpcor>is mention a Fair being j held under this Oak for near two centuries back ; snd there are perfons yet living (1792) who remember tie fhadeof thia wonderful tree covering a ftatute acre of ground. Tbemiddlft cf the ftetn is forty feet in circumference. ^4 ANECDOTES OF ARCH�RY. confifts of ladies, as well as gentlemen, and arc compofed of the firll families of the neighbourhood. YORKSHIRE ARCHERS. This Society was firll formed in the Summer -- of the year I7<59, of whom it may be truly faid, both with regard to their dexterity and refpedability, that they are inferior to none. They fhot their firfl: Target, PJay 3, 1790,. at Chapel-Town near Leeds, at which meeting, Cabr Ibbetson, Efq; . . Capt. of the target. John Dixon, Efq; . � . . Capt. of numbers. Juf.'E 7, 1790, Being the next monthly target, it was fhot at Chapel-Tovn, by appoincment of Carr. Ibbetson, Efq; who, winning the Medal of Captain of the target, has, on that account, the appointment of the place where the next monthly meeting ihall be held. At this miethig Samuel RoDU A RD, Efq; Cant, of the target. John Dixon, Efq; .... Capt. of numbers. July 5, 1790. This target was (laot at Chapel-Town. Henry Dixon, Efq; . . . Capt. of the target. John Dixon, Efq; Capt. of numbers^ ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. 95 August 2, 1790. This target was fliot at the Granby, Harrogate. Thomas Fenton, Efq; . Capt. of the target. John Dixon, Efq; Capt. of numbers. SaPTEMBER 6, 1790. This target was (hot at Chapel-Town. William Lee, Efq; . . . Capt. of the target. John Dixon, Efq; .... Capt. of numbers. October. 4, 1790. . This target was fliot at Ferrybridge. Thomas Fenton, Efq; . Capt. of the target. Henry Dixon, Efq; . . . Capt. of numbers. May 2, 1791. This target was fhot at Chapel-Town. Samuel Rodbard, Efq; Capt. of the target. John Dixon, Efq; Capt. of numbers. Thomas jAQUEs,Efq; .. Lieut, of the target. Samuel Rodbard, Efq; Lieut, of numbers. June 6, 1791. This target was fhot at Chapel- Town. Tnf MAS Jaques, Efq; . John Dixon, Efq; John Hanson, Efq; .... Thomas Jaques, Efq; . . Capt. of the target. Capt. of numbers. Lieut, of the target. Lieut, of numbers. 96 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. July 4, 1791. This target was (hot at Heath, near Wakefield. Thomas Jac^es, Efq; . . Samuel R.DBARD, Efq; Thomas Wyberg, Efq; Henry Dixon, Efq; . . . Capt. of the target. Capt. of numbers. Lieut, of the target. Lieut, of numbers. August i, 1791. This target was ftiot at the Granby, Harrogate. Thomas Wyberg, Efq; Capt. of the target. _^ ,,^ ToHN �^ Dixon, Elq^; r Capt. of numbers. ru -(^jtL-ieut, of the target. Samuel RoDBARD, Efq; Lieut, of numbers. September 5, 1791. This target was fliot on Knavefmire, near York. Thomas FtN ION, Efq; Capt. of the target. ToH N Dixon, Efq; J ' ^' f Capt. of numbers. -j r � , (.Lieut, ofr ^tihe ^target, Henry Dixon, Ffq; . . . Lieut, ofnumbers. October. 3, 1791. This target was (hot at Heath, near Wakefield. John Dixon, Efq; Capt. of the target. Hrrf.nry DT\ixon, Lrlrq; . .. ^ -J Capt. ^ ^. of numbers. . , I Lieut, or the target. Thomas Wyberg, Efq; Lieut, of numbers. Befides the above monthly meetings, the YorkIhire Archers had a target at the general meeting ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. 97 of all the Societies in England, held May 27, 1791, on Blackheath, and were within one arrow of gaining a Medal there fhot for. Their (hooting uniform, is a plain green frock, and velvet cape of the fame colour, mcci uniform buttons, while waiftcoat and breeches, round black hat, uniform button and loop, with a white oftrich feather, white ftockings, half boots, or -- black gaiters. The drefs uniform depends on the pleafure of the Lady Patronefs. The targets to be always fhot at on publia days, at the diftance of one hundred yards. The four Medals belonging to the Society to -- be transferable, and to be fhot for at each of the fix monthly meetings. The Gold Medal for the -- Captain of the Target, to be gained by the moft centrical fhot during'the day he large Silver Medal to tne Captain of Numbers, for the -- greateft number of fhots in the targets The Silver Medal for the fecond beft fhot; and the other Silver Medal for the Lieutenant of Num-. bers, having the lecond greatelt number of fhots in the targets. The fum of Four Guineas is given by the So- ciety to be fhot for on each target day, and difl.-ibated in the following manner; viz. Each arrow, fhot within the gold or centre circle of the targets^ I g9 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. receive two (hillings and fixpence; all arrows in the red or fecond circle, two fhillings ; thofe hitting the inner white or third circle, one fhilling and fivpence ; thofe in the black or fourth circle, one fliilling, and ihcfe in the outer white or fifch circle, fixpence. -- The Patron of the Society, Earl Fitz- wiLLiAM The Patronefs, the Countess of MtXEOROUGH. The S ciety crnfifts at prefent of feventy-four members, with four honorary ones. The Ladies prefented the iiociety laft fummer, with very elegant Colours, to be placed on the top of a large Tent belonging the Society, in which a corrpany of eighty may with great con- venience dine. THE MERCIAN BOWMEN, A very refpeftable Society, who meet on Sum- -mer Hill, near Coventry. THE KENIISH RANGERS. A Society who meet on Blackheath, and are formed of members who have feparated from one Off the �-ther iiocieties. ANECDOTES. OF ARCHERY. 99 SOUTHAMPTON ARCHERS, Now Royal, being patronifed by his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Gloucester. BOWMEN OF CHEVY-CHACE, Under the immediate patronage of the Duke of Northumberland. WOODMEN OF HORNSEY. SURREY BOWMEN, Who are alfo become Royal, having his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Clarfnce as patron. This Society has of late been particularly diftinguidied, and promifes to vie with any in point of dexterity and fkill. The ARCHERS of ARCHENFIELD, Near Hereford, have been much fpoken of, both for their dexterity and hofpitality. I 7. 100 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. The grand Annual Meeting of the following Societies of Archers, took place on Friday, the 27rh of May, 1791, at Blackneath, viz. HoNi URABLE THE ArTILLERY COMPANY, in two diiiiions, SuRT. EY EowAiEN, Bt'iI djvifion, ' fecond divifion, Haikaui t Foresters, TcxoPHOLiTES, firft divifion, fecond divifion, Northumberland Archers, Sherwcod Foresters, Kentish Rangers, Kentish Bowmen, Loyal Archers, V/03DMEN OF ArDEN, Robin Hood Society, Yorkshire Archers, Vv'oCDMEN OF HORKSEY. They were all dreiTed in green, with half- boots. Numbers of ladies were likewife drefled in the uniform of the Societies. Thirty- two targets were placed on the ground, and about a dozen of -- Archers appointed to fhoot at each. At twelve o'clock the fhooting for the prizes commenced, and continued without intermiflion till three j when they retired to their tents, and partook of fome rcfrefhments. After which, the conteft was re- ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. 101 newed ; and on examining the targets at fix o'clock, Mr. RicKARD-, of the To.vopholitc Society, appeared to be entitled to the Gold Medal; and Mr. Rvsh of the Woodmen of Hornfey, to the Silver Medal Lord AylfsBURY, having {hot fixteen differ nt times into the target, he was declared Captain of Nun-bcrs. The \rchers afterwards retunied to town, and dined together at the Thatched-Houfe Tavern. The Loyal Archers fhot once into the Bull's Eye of the Target ; the Yorkfhire Archers once ; the Toxopholite Society twice ; the Robin Hood once ; and the Woodmen of Hornfey twice. Two perfons were flightly wounded by {landing too near the targets. The tents were fancifully decorated with ban- ners, proudly difplaying the devices of the various orders of Archery. Thus have we feen in the lapfe of time, one of the mo{l dangerous and deftruftive weapons of war laid afide, to make room for a novel in- vention ; and Englilh Archery, once the terror of foreign enemies, now changed into a pleafing, elegant, and healthful amufement. May we not wi(h for a fimilar alteration with regard to every -- ; 102 ANECDOTES OF ARCHERY. Other inilrument Invented for the deftrudion of men ; and hope for the arrival of thofe peaceful days, (o be.iutifully defctibed by the poet-- No more flia'l nation againft nation rife, Nor ardent warriors meet with hateful eyes Nor fi;'ds with gleaming Reel be ccver'd o'er> Tlie brp.zen tiumpets kindle rage no more ; But ufelefs lances ir.to fcythes ftiall bend, And the broad falchion in a plowHiare end. 11 INDEX. Piige. P^gi^- Ticliilles, 6 Alexander, 11 Aihens, II Artillery Company, 13 Agincourt, 35 Arrows, their fhape and fize . . 71 Arrow, how far one may be (hot, . 66 Arrows, wood proper to make them of, 71 Ayclyffe Archers, 91 Bannock Burn, 27 Boas, their price, .&c .56 Bows every man to be poflefled of one, 43 Bowi, height of - 64 Bow ftrings, . 71 Bows to be made of eugh, . . . 71 Britidi Bowmen, . 92 Bo- men of Chevy <^-hace. 99 Butts to be erefted Cambyfes, . . lo Cretans, . . . 1 Crefley, Clifford, ... � � � 33 57 Charles I. 59 � . � Catherine of Portu- .... gal, 62 Clergy excepted from -45 fhooting . . Demoilhenes, . ,11 Defcription of an Archer, .. , 6j Darlington Archers, 88 .... Eneas, 8 .... Efau, 5 Ethiopians, . . 10 Edward II. . . 27 Edward III. . � 33 Edward IV. . .43 Elland (Sir John) 30 .35 Fortefcue, . Flowden Field, . 45 Finfbury Archers . 86 Fathers to provide in every town, . 43 Bow Makers, 72 Cyrus, . ... 9 bows and arrows for their fons . 44 Glove (fhooting) 7 1 104 I N D E X. Page. Page. Herodotus, . . lO Romans, . . 12 Hatherfage, . . 25 Hamildon, . . 34 Henry IV. . . 35 Henry V. . . .35 Henry VII. 44 . . Henry VIII. . . 44 Ha'mault Forefters, 93 ... Jonathan, 5 .... Ifaiah 11 Richard I. �7 Robin Hood, . .18 Richard HI. - 44 Richmond .Archers, 8;j Robin Hood's Bow- men, ... .93 Saul, kingof Ifrael, 5 Strongbow, Richard, 17 Stanton, Elizabeth, 25 Jeremiah, . . 11 James I. of Scotland, 40 Jenkins Henry, - 46 King, (John) ofHip perholm . � 60 Kentifh Bowmen, 93 Kentifh Rangers . 98 ... Locrians, 7 .... Leo, 12 London Archers, 58 Loyal Archers, . 93 Lancafliire Archers, 73 Mercian Bowmen, 98 Paris fon of Priam, 6 ... Pandarus, 6 Shrewfbury, battle of, 35 Scotland, . � . 68 Scorton Archers . 74 Southampton Archers.99 Surrey Bowmen, . 99 Stakes for Archers, 66 Servants obliged to ... fhoot, 34 Tell, William, . . 26 .41 1 owton, . . Topham, . . .* 65 Toxopholites, . 91 Ulyffes, . . 7 William theNorman,l4 William Rufus, 16 Pedigree of Robin Hood, ... 20 .... Plato, 1 Wharfdale Archer^, h6 Woodmen of Arden, 92 Woodmen of Horn- Parthians, . . 12 fey, . 99 . . Poiders, . . . 34 York/hire Archers, 94 THE Prince Henry, . 59 END. -^ 3 1158 00165 3491
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