[Footnote 29: Lodge, iii. 62; Birch, i. 279; Devon, 63, 176; _V. P._ x. 87; xiii. 81; _S. P. D., Jac. I_, xxvii. 31; lxv. 79, 80; _V. H. Surrey_, iii. 478; _V. H. Herts._ iii. 447; Goodman, i. 174; J. E. Cussans, _Hist. of Herts._, pts. ix, x. 209; Nichols, _James_ ii. 127. Theobalds, in Cheshunt, had been often visited by Elizabeth; cf. App. A. James had already been there yearly in 1603-1606, and found it convenient for Waltham Forest.]
[Footnote 31: Green, 8, 17; _V. P._ xii. 194; Pory to Sir Thomas Puckering (3 Jan. 1633) in _Court and Time of Charles I_, ii. 213: 'In case the Queen [of Bohemia] do come for England, I hear that her lodging appointed in court is the Cockpit, at Whitehall, where she lay when she was a maid.' On the Cockpit, cf. ch. vii.]
[Footnote 32: Birch, _Life of Henry_, 330; Cunningham, viii; _V. P._ xii. 194, 207; Devon 153, 164, 179; _S. P. D., Jac. I_, viii. 104; Marshall, _Woodstock_, 174.]
[Footnote 33: Devon, 37, 80; _V. P._ xiii. 81; Birch, i. 41.]
[Footnote 34: James was at Richmond in 1605, 1606, 1607, and 1611, at Oatlands in 1604, 1606, 1607, 1608, 1610, 1611, 1613, and 1615, and at Woodstock in 1603, 1604, 1605, 1610, 1612, and 1614. Some of his hunting trophies are still preserved at Ditchley Park; cf. ch. xxiii, s.v. Lee. Theobalds, like Royston, he visited several times a year. Evidently it was more his than Anne's. In 1607 and 1615 his departure from London is spoken of as going 'home' (Birch, i. 68, 298).]
[Footnote 37: T. F. Ordish in _L. T. R._ viii. 6. The road crossed Holborn at Kingsgate.]
[Footnote 38: Law, _Hampton Court_, i. 1.]
[Footnote 39: At the wedding of Princess Elizabeth in 1613 (Rimbault, 163) James went 'from his Privie Chamber, throughe the presence and garde chamber, and throughe a new bankettinge house erected of purpose for to solemnenize this feast in, and so doune a paire of stayers at the upper end therof hard by the Courte gate, wente alonge uppon a stately scaffold to the great chamber stayers, and throughe the greate chamber and lobby to the clossett, doune the staiers to the Chappell'; cf. Pegge, i. 68. Traces of the Great Chamber at Whitehall possibly still exist, over the building known as Cardinal Wolsey's cellar (_L. T. R._ vii. 40).]
