1601, F. Tate, Household Ord. Edw. II 56 (1876), 40:
He shal [...] carri the houche of those horses the kinge shal be mounted on.
1687, A. Lovell, Trevenot's Trav. I, 86:
A stately horse, covered with a housse all embroidered with gold.
To cover with a houss.
1658 October 22, Evelyn, Diary, quoted in e.g. 1881, Alexandre Beljame, Quae e Gallicis verbis in Anglicam linguam Johannes Dryden introduxerit, page 50:
A velvet bed of state drawn by six horses, houss'd with the same. (Evelyn, Diary, Oct. 22, 1658.)