DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS OR LIEUT.-GOVERNORS OF THE
This officer appears to have been the Lieutenant under Lord Lucas, and is designated Deputy-Governor according to the Muster-roll of that date.
Chas. H. Collins, Major. Nov. 1750 Nov. 1771
Here occurs a break in the Muster-rolls.
"Though it is probable, that there were occasionally Sub-Constables or Lieutenants placed in charge of the Tower at a much earlier period, the first we find particularly named, as filling that office, was Giles de Oudenard, who held it in the beginning of the reign of King Edward I., under Anthony of Bek, afterwards Bishop of Durham, the then Constable. In the next reign Ralph Bavant is noticed as the Lieutenant of John de Crumwell; and after this period our records frequently make mention of Lieutenants."
ABUSES in the government of the
Tower, 12; remedied by the Duke
of Wellington, 300, 301.
AGINCOURT, battle of, 38; prisoners
taken at, 39.
AGINCOURT, prisoners of, in the
Tower, 38; their treatment, 39.
ALLEN, Archbishop of Dublin, 51;
murdered at Clontarf, 52.
ANNE ASKEW: see ASKEW.
ANNE BOLEYN: see BOLEYN.
ARMOUR, ancient, collection of, 284;
suit presented to Henry VIII. by
the Emperor Maximilian, 285.
ARUNDEL, Earl of, beheaded by
Richard II., 35.
ARUNDEL, Philip, Earl of, accused of
conspiracy by the Earl of Leicester,
128; resolves to go abroad, 128;
betrayed, thrown into the Tower,
and fined, 129; sentenced to death
on charges of high treason, 129; re-
fused permission to see his wife and
child, 129; his death- suspicion
of poison, 130.
ASKEW, Anne, her unhappy marriage,
60; expelled from her husband's
house, 60; examined at Guildhall
on a charge of heresy, and again
before Bishop Bonner-her answer
to him, 61; released, again arrested,
and sent to Newgate, 62; con-
demned to be burnt, and committed
to the Tower, 62; tortured by the
Chancellor Wriothesley, 63, 286;
burnt in Smithfield, 64.
AUBREY'S account of the visits of the
ghost of Sir G. Villiers to his friend
Mr. Towes, 195-197.
BALFOUR, Sir William, Lieutenant of
the Tower, refuses to connive at the
escape of Strafford, 203; exercises
a peculiar privilege of the Constable
of the Tower, 296.
BALLIUM-WALL of the Tower, 3.
BALMERINO, Lord, his trial and exe-
cution, 252, 253.
BARRACKS erected in Charles II.'s
reign, 13; destroyed by fire in
1841, 14.
BARRY, steward of the Earl of Kil-
dare, assists in murdering the two
Keatings, 125, 126; executed, 126.
BEAR, a white, in the Tower, 309;
a bear baited to death by order of
James I., 314.
BEAUCHAMP, Lord, death of, 167.
BEAUCHAMP TOWER, its early use as
a state prison, 4; inscriptions on
its walls, 4 former neglect of, 4;
restoration of, 5.
BECKMAN, Captain, assists in the
capture of the Crown-robbers, 215.
BELL TOWER, 9.
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