 A 16th-century Household inventory from the reign of Edward VI lists thirteen such local wardrobes, along with a distinct 'Wardrobe of Robes' ("garderoba robarum"), the Removing Wardrobe (see Privy Wardrobe above), and the still-extant Great Wardrobe.The chief officer of the Wardrobe was initially termed Clerk of the Wardrobe.The first known "clericus de garderoba" was one Odo in the reign of King John, who oversaw a small department of carters (to handle the carts), sumpters (to handle the horses), porters (to handle the goods) and other workers.