Of the Derbyshire seat, Fanshawe Gate, at Holmesfield near Dronfield,
there are still some picturesque remains, and the Church of Dronfield
contains some good sixteenth-century brasses to the early members of
the family.

Lady Fanshawe's parental house, Balls Park, near Hertford, though much
modernised of recent years, dates back from the reign of Charles I. By
intermarriage the estate passed to the Townshends, and the late
Marquis sold it a few years ago.

Among the Townshend heirlooms which were dispersed in March 1904, were
many portraits of the Harrisons, including a fine full-length of Lady
Anne's Cavalier brother, William, who died fighting for the King in
1643.[Footnote: As the present owner of Balls Park, Sir G. Faudel-
Phillips, was a conspicuous purchaser at this sale, it may be presumed
some of the Harrison portraits have found their way back to their
original home.]

"Little Grove," East Barnet, another place mentioned in the Memoirs,
was rebuilt in 1719, and renamed "New Place."

It would be interesting if the position of Lady Fanshawe's lodgings in
Chancery Lane, "at my cousin Young's," could be located. The house
there that her husband rented from Sir George Carey in 1655-6, in all
probability was the same which is mentioned in the artist George
Vertue's MS. Collections as the old timber house that was once the
dwelling of Cardinal Wolsey. In a "great room above stairs," he said,
were carved arms and supporters of the Carews [Careys], who had
repaired the ceilings, &c. At the time he wrote the building was used
as a tavern. [Footnote: Vide Notes and Queries. Second Series, vol.