. History of lace. Heney Weiothesley, Thied EAEii OP Southampton, 1573-1624.—Probably painted inHolland about 1620, by Michiel Van Miereveldt. National Portrait Gallery. Pboto by Walker and Cockerell. To face pcKjc 320. JAMES I 321 Her little monument, of cradle-form, with lace-trimmedcoverlets and sheets (Fig. 125), stands close to the recmn-l)ent effigy of her sister Marj^^ (^ig- 126), with ruff, collar, Fiof. 125.. MOXU.AIEXT OF THE PRINCESS SOPHIA. + 1606. FOUKTII DAUGHTEI! OF .TAMKS I. (Westminster Abbey.) and cap of geometric lace, in the north aisle of Henry YII.sChapel.^^ After a time—
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. History of lace. Heney Weiothesley, Thied EAEii OP Southampton, 1573-1624.—Probably painted inHolland about 1620, by Michiel Van Miereveldt. National Portrait Gallery. Pboto by Walker and Cockerell. To face pcKjc 320. JAMES I 321 Her little monument, of cradle-form, with lace-trimmedcoverlets and sheets (Fig. 125), stands close to the recmn-l)ent effigy of her sister Marj^^ (^ig- 126), with ruff, collar, Fiof. 125.. MOXU.AIEXT OF THE PRINCESS SOPHIA. + 1606. FOUKTII DAUGHTEI! OF .TAMKS I. (Westminster Abbey.) and cap of geometric lace, in the north aisle of Henry YII.sChapel.^^ After a time—epoch of the Spanish marriage^^—the ruff ^- Mary, her third daughter, died1607, not two years of age. Mrs.Greene quotes from the P. R. O. anote of the necessaries to be providedfor the child, among which are sixlarge cambric handlvcrchiefs, whereofone is to be edged with fair cut-work tolay over the childs face ; six veils oflawn, edged with fair bone lace; six gathered bibs of fine lawn with rufflesedged with bone lace, etc. The totalvalue of the lace and cambric requiredfor the infants garments is estimated at ^300.—Lives of the Princesses ofEngland. Vol. vi., p. 90. ^^ England is rich in monumentaleffigies decorated with lace—too manyto enmnerate. Among them we wouldinstance that of Alice, Countess ofDerby, died 1636, in Harefield Church, Middlesex, in which the lace is verycarefully sculptured.-—C