Primary tabs
Transcription
[Page 92]
Quoifs Open cloth Caul Chapparons Croplet or Crop cloth
Pinner is with long Flaps hanging down the Sides of the Cheeks
Towers Curld hair on the Forehead
Ear Knotts Forehead Knotts, head Knotts, & Crown Knotts falling backwards
A Ruffled Quoif also with a knot of Ribbon in Every fold
Fillet & Snood
all these Dress
undress
a Cornet of Quoif with Long Ears [tied?] under the chin & hanging down deep to the top of the Breast made of [Birds Eye or gaues?]
a head Roll
hoods made of [gaues?] [Alamode?] Lutestring Sarcenet [Ducasse?] [vinian?] Sarcenet Persia L'India Silk or Gaues & Birds Eye Flowerd Randle Holm Book 3 P. 98
1589 a Quoyft (Coif) & Forehead Cloth among new years presents to Q. E. Nichols Vol 2 p 104
Burnet a hood or attire for the head English Expositour a Burlet withals
Tyre or Burlet for wemen women Celantica Higgins
Bodkin a Frizzling Iron for Curling the hair Higgins
a meniver Cap for a Gentlewoman Higgins
a Lettice Bot Bonnet for a Gentlewoman Golds[m]
1518 a howfe, Terra, ornat Caput [mulietriz?] Extremo Pars Vitta qua dependent Coma ortus verbarum
chapparon a head dress worn by women in Randle Holmes [time?] B. 3 P. 198
Peruque a border of hair or border of a Perruque women usualy wear Such borders which they Call Curls or Locks when they hang over their Ears Randle Holm B 2. p 389-463-p453 No 120
This was a Great Fashion about the year 1676 they are False locks set on wires to make them Stand at a distance from the head p 446
Neck Dresses
Partlet v Neckercheif Alveary Neckercheif or Partlet gorgias ou Collet des Femmes, Do a neckecloth kercheif or Partlet Do. Kercheif
a Nicad wherewith women Cover their Pappes Alveary
[orieh] Necklace Do. A Jewel, Querguenet, carcanet a necklaceer neck Jewel
A Neckcloth Kercheif or Partlet See Kercheif Alveary
Carquan Collier Doré Flemish dict is not Corcan a Pillory
Partlets were presented to Queen Elizabeth among the new year gifts of 1578 Nichols Progresses Vol 2
a Corkonet or Collar of gold Nichols Q E giftes 1573 p. 6
a Rail or Kercher L in ami Clare Withall
a Neckercher or Partlet withall
1575 a handkercheif was also Calld a Napkin probably for men only
his mother Lent him a new [Mufter for a peplum?] Langham p 29
he had rather blow his nose and wipe his Face with the Flappet of his Fathers Jacquet than with his mothers mufler p 34
his handkercher found he Safe Do. P 32