[2] In November 1565 she and the other maids were given gowns made by the queen's tailor Walter Fyshe of yellow satin with green velvet edges and chevrons, with silver lace, for the wedding of Ambrose, Earl of Warwick and Anne Russell.
[4] As a New Year's day gift for 1600 she gave the queen a "round kirtle of white China damask bound about with passamayne lace.
Whyte noted that on 27 February 1598 a "Mrs Radcliffe" wore a white satin gown, all embroidered, richly cut on good cloth of silver, which cost £180.
This was the maid of honour Margaret Radcliffe, a rival with the recently widowed Frances Howard for the affections of Lord Cobham.
[13] Radcliffe's name appears frequently in the lists of New Year's Day gifts given to the queen, for taking receipt of jewels.
Radcliffe had custody of several suites of gold buttons, set with diamonds, rubies, or pearls, some called "true loves" or in "pea's cod" form or made like tortoises.
[16] On 13 May 1603 Radcliffe and Lady Katherine Howard were asked to sort and place the old queen's jewels in orderly form at Whitehall Palace.
[17] On 12 January 1604, the goldsmiths John Spilman and William Herrick were asked to assess and make an inventory of the jewels that had belonged to Queen Elizabeth.
King James had already given several pieces to Anne of Denmark, Princess Elizabeth, Arbella Stuart and to ambassadors as gifts at Christmas.