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UNlVE&SiTY OF WISCONSIN

THE

EAST ANGLIAN.

Nbw Sbeies. Vol. VI.

NORWICH :

PEIirrED BY AOAS H. 0008B,

RAMPANT H0B8B BTRBBT.

THE

BAST ANGLIAN;

OB,

on BUNBOTS OOHVBOTBD WITH TUB OOUMTIBS OP

SUFFOLK, CAMBRIDGE, ESSEX & NORFOLK.

EDITED BY

C. H. EVELYN WHITE, f.8.a.,
Bectot oC lUmirton, (STambnlrgr.

LATK VICAR OP CHRIST CHURCH^ CHKSHAM ; PORMBRLY CURATB OP ST. HRLBN,
ST. CLBMKNT, AND ST. MARGARKT'S, IPSWICH ;
HOM. MK>«BKK (X.ATB HON. SBC.) SUPPOLK INSTITUTB OP ARCHiROLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY ;
COR RKS PONDING MBMBBR OP THB NEW BNGLAND HISTORIC AND GENRALOGICAL SOCIETY,

ETC

NEW SERIES. VOL VI. y:^

o » ft-

NORWICH :
AGA8 H. GOOSE, RAMPANT HORSE STREET.

LONDON:
ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, B.C.

BX7BT 8T. BDMUND'8: F. T. GROOM. BE0CLE8 : G. CHASE.

CAMBBII>0B : KAGMILLAN ft BOWES. CHELMSFORD : EDMUND DURRANT * 00.
ELY : G. H. TYHDALL, Mibstrb Plaob.

1895—1896.

•••• •••••• • ••• • •.•; . z

■Elb

THE EAST ANGLIAN:

OB,

^iAt^ mA ^ixttit^

OK BX7BJB0TB CONNBOTBD WITH THB 0OUNTIB8 OF
SUFFOLK, GAMBRIDGKy KSSKX AND NORFOLK,

NEW SERIES. VOL. VI.

"SOME GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA of the ANGIER FAMILY,'*

No. L

The family of Angler draws its origin from the ancient Counts of
Angers and Dukes of Bretagne, whose eyes look at us to-day from out
the golden blazonerie of iUuminated history and ms., where their
miniatures have been painted beneath their scutcheons and their
crowns. The eminent genealogist, Col. Chester, after personal inyesti-
gations among the records in the Paris, Rouen and Angers libraries,
proved their descent, "ex antiquissima familii comitum Aungier in
regno Franciae,'' and further showed that these Counts were of the
name and lineage of the soyereign house of Bretagne, and that they
bore for difference an escarbuncle of gold upon the ermine shield of
Armorica. It was from the Comte of Angers or Angiers, subsequently
the capital of Anjou, that the Dukes of Bretagne derived their
patronymic of " Plessis D'Angers," in the dim twilight of almost pagan
times. In the year 1008, Geoffroi, Duke of Bretagne died, leaving by
his wife, Havoise, daughter of Richard Sans Peur, Duke of Normandy,
and sister of Richard n., two sons, of whom —

Eudes, the younger, Coimt of Angers and Penthievre, left among
other issue —

Alain le Roux, Alain le Noir, and Stephen, successively Earls of
Richmond in England, and the founders of that mighty line of Earls,
who for nearly four centuries were almost sovereigns of all northern
Yorkshire. It was the son of the last-named, who married Bertha,
heiress of Bretagne, and became ancestor of all the subsequent Dukes.

Etienne, Count of Penthievre, and ancestor of the subsequent Counts.

Raoul, Count D'Angers, whose posterity more immediately concerns
this narrative. He left three sons.

2 THB BAST ANGLIAN ', OB,

1. Raoul II. (some say Judiceel), Seigneur de Loh^ac, ^vho took
part in the battle of Hastings, and whose name* stands sixth on the
list of the eleven principal Breton lords who joined the first Crusade,
under Godfrey de Bouillon, in 1096. He was the ancestor of the
Breton line of Comtes D'Angiers, one of the most powerful fsEunilies of
the haute noblesse of Bretagne, divided into two g^eat branches, that
of the Angiers'. Barons and subsequently Marquises de Loh^ac and the
Seigneurs Bu Plessis-Angers, subsequently Counts Du Plessis, Barons
of Crapado and Chevaliers of St Louis. (Nobiliaire de Bretagne,
Nobiliaire universal de France, also Roujoux, Anselm, De Hozier, etc.)

2. Walter D'Angers, of whom presently.

3. William D'Angers, who came over with the Conqueror, called
" Fitz-Anger " on Battle Abbey Roll. The Conqueror rewarded him with
the historic Manor of Bosham, Sussex, together with others in Shrop-
shire. For account of this branch, which died out with Margery Fitz-
Anger in 1349, vide Eytons' "Shropshire"

Walter D'Angers was also one of the knights in arms at the battle
of Hastings, and according to Domesday, Lord of Witham, Epping,
and Waltham. His name, written "Angers" on "Battle Roll," " Ansger "
in Domesday. In the " Researches sur le Domesday " he is described as
" constable de Royaume de TAngleterre " (Essex, VoL ux, and Suffolk^
folio 411), in which latter county he held two manors, besides large
estates in Devonshire.

In the reign of William Rufus he commanded the garrison at Mans,
in which capacity Freeman several times mentions him, and we again
hear of him as being a considerable benefactor to the monks of St.
Saviour's, Bermondsey, in which church he was probably buried. He
was the founder of a race of gentlemen of large possessions, who in the
military and other professions acquired great reputation and honour.
The county histories tell us that they were of " eminent note " in Kent
and Essex, in which latter county they had Copt Hall for their residence,
and as "Philpot" says, "the head of their Barony."

His sons were Organus Clericus, " obt sine prole," and Richard, a
knight (Hasted), who obtained the lonlship of Carclew, Cornwall, temp.
Henry n.

There is extant a very ancient deed, without date, by which Robert
de Cardinan gave Cruceglew and Pengaw to Sir Richard D'Angers and
his heirs. Gilbert's " Cornwall " gives the best account, in briefi of
these Lords of Carclew, extinct in the male line temp, Henry iv., and
"who by their matches," says he, "seem to have been gentlemen of
considerable note." In the British Museum are preserved three old
deeds, taken at the Heralds' Visits, relating to this line of "Angers,"
whose arms were until recently preserved in the old glass windows at
Carclew.

A cadet branch settled at and gave their name to " Angersleigh,"
* In 124S one of his descendAnto, a Henri Angier, alio floiiri«hed m a Cnuader.

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, ETC. 3

in Someraetahire, early in the 14th century, where they were still
reeiding in 1427. William De Angers, second son of Sir Richard,
oarried on the Essex line, and was living at the accession of Richard i.
He left a son, Richard, Lord of Epping and Waltham, to whom King
Richard gave the manor of Copt Hall, near Waltham Abbey. Here
"Richard Fits-Anger* fixed his residence, built a stately house and
encloeed a park." In the next generation we find his son, Henry Fitz-
Anger, Constable of the Tower in 1226, a Crusader in 1258-9, and
subsequently of Simon de Montfort's party. He died seised of the
manors of Copt Hall, Waltham, Epping, Fobing, Shingle Langfare
(Essex), Traham, Pampayworth (Papperworth), Threford (Cambs.),
Blunteyham (Hunts.), Fisherton-Anger (Wilts.), Bisherton (Southants.),
and forester of all Essex, having been so created by Henry m. (Hasted
says they were hereditary foresters of Waltham Forest) He was
succeeded by his son and heir. Sir Richard, bom circa 1237, whose
three sons were : —

1. Stephen, d.&p.

2. Sir Henry, his heir.

3. Thomas, Lord of Losenham, Kent, of whom presently.

Sir Henry Fitz-Anger, knight banneret, second son, was bom in
1272 f stated to have attended siege of Carlaveroch in 1300, obt 1304,
leaving by his wife, Ela, who survived him, daughter of Walter de Ely,
a son, styled variously Sir Aucher Fitz-Henry, and Sir Aucher Fitz-Anger,
a knight banneret, summoned to Parliament as Baron Fitz-Henry, from
4th March, 1308, to 10th Oct, 1325. The head of his barony was at
Thorpe-Arches (Yorks.), a portion of his wife's inheritance, who shared
with her sisters the great Bruce barony. He died in 1339, leaving by
his wife, Joan, daughter and coheir of John, Baron de Bellew, and
Laderina Bruce, sister and coheiress of Peter, eighth and last Lord
Brace of Skelton (who d.s.p. 1271), four children.

1. Sir Henry, second Baron Fitz Henry, bom 1299 (some say
1295), married before 1339, Beatrice, but appears never to have been
summoned to Parliament. D.8.F. prior to 1350, since which time barony
has remained dormant. Buried in Papperworth church.

2. Sir John Aunger or Fitz Aunger, married Joan de Shadelowe,
quartered arms of Bellew, also argent a lion rampant azure^ for Bruce of
Skelton.

3. Jane, married Sir Walter Fauconberg.

4. Joanna, married Sir Thomas Anger,t Lord of Losenham, who
was under age, 7 Edward i. (1279), eldest son of another Sir Henry
Anger | (we quote Hasted), whose name occurs on the Roll of those
fifty men of Kent who were with Edward i. at Carlaveroch in 1300,

* In 1290 Richard FUangier, a Cruiader, was appointed Bailieff of the Kingdom
of Jerusalem by Frederick IL

t He had a brother, Peter, a favorite gentleman of Bdwaxd n.. and a sister,
liaipret. Abbess of Shaftesbury, obt 2St9. (Domestic SUte Papers.)

X His anns are blazoned on the "Charles itoll,'' temp. Henry m. and Ed. i.

4 TH£ BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

whom Qlover calls " the flower of the gentry/' where he was created a
knight banneret bj the Ring, and died about four years afterwards, at
the early age of 32, being buried in Papperworth Church. His father
was the Sir Thomas Fitz Anger of Losenham (temp. King John), where
he had a mansion house, and founded a priory in 1241, disestablished
at the Reformation, and now a ruin, supposed to hare been the flrsi
Carmelite house in England.

Charles Bruob Angdeb.
(To he continued.)

VISITATION PRESENTMENTS. DIOCESE of ELY, a.d. 1662—1686.

The following extracts from the Visitation Books at Ely, are mainly
noticeable aa they mark the turn of the tide in a county where the
pulpits had been filled by Puritan ministers — "godly k orthodox
divines." Ecclesiastical discipline was far reaching in the 17th century.

1662 Mr King of Abington juxta Shingay presented for not sending

his child to be baptised He waa one of the ejected ministers

(Calamy).
Jane Saggers & Jane James of Whaddon, for goeing to private

meetings & conventicles.
John Warbois & Mary Warbois of Guilden Morden for being 2nd

cousins & married.
William Cooke of Swaffham St Cyriac for not giving lowly

reverence to the name of Jesus.
William DuUingham of the same for not burying his dead

according to the book of Comon prayer.
Anthony Grange of the same for not having his son James

baptised who is now 8 years old.
Mr Wakefield the minister of Horseheath for allowing his hogs &

cows to go into the churchyard, <fe for suffering a dove house

belonging to the parsonage to fall downe, <fe for wearing white

stockings <fe a white cap contrarie to the articles.
Ann Aymes & Judith Marshall of Trumpington each of them for

having a child being unmarried.
Thomas Jacklyn of the same place for being the supposed father

of both (He is now away)
Mr Townley of Littlington for not reading divine service. He

was one of the ejecteid ministers (Calamy).

1663 Henry Johnson, Thomas Steed, & William Piggot of Guilden

Morden for being married without lycence or banns asked.

1664 Richard Whaddon, & Elisabeth Smith, <b William Croson &

Widow Sheffield, of Littlington for being unlawfully married
by Mr Townley.

NOTES AND QUBBIBS, BTC. 6

1679 Widow Williamson of Kneesworth neare Royston presented by
William Scarlett vicar for that she constantly absenteth herself
from her parish chnrch <k refused to receive the Sacrament^ ft
that she denyes to pay me any dues of offerings h other tythes
& soe hath done for divers years past.
1686 Richard Conder senr. of Croyden cum Clapton was presented for
absenting himself wholly from divine service k sermon for 6
months. His house had been licensed as a congregational
Meeting place December 9th 1672. [He was the author of
several well known hymns.]

Elie Barnes of Gamlingay was presented for quarrelling with,
striking, & doing violence to Robert Humphrey Curate, in
breaking his leg & afterwards wishing it had been his neck.

Samuel Smith of the same for teaching school without license,
k for not instructing his scholars in the Church catechism.

[There were 150 presentments for non-attendance at divine service
in the church, in this village.]

Charing Cross Hospital. W. M. Palmbr.

INSCRIPTION AND COATS OF ARMS FORMERLY IN THE
WINDOWS OF DRINKSTONE CHURCH.

In the Lansdowne Collection of mss. in the British Museum is a
volume numbered 260, entitled '* A Vol. of Miscellany formerly collected
by some Herald in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, probably Wm. Shower-
Norroy," containing on fol. 77 the following notes of the above.
'' In Drinkston Church. In ye chauncell theis :

In ye upper Wyudow, one of Lovaine & by him one of Bottitoit.

In the South Yle one of Bohun & by him one of Arundell, single.

In the next one of Morley k by him one of Shelton.

In the next one of Bottetoite & by him one of Lovaine, <fe in that
wyndow ' Orate pro ala Thome de Fretd qui istam domu const, <lcc. ISJ^O.

And all the panes were Lovaine, salt. engr. and in the border thare
a grehound curr. after a hare both silver in panes S.

In the South Wyndow, Bottetoite k by it one other of Oxford
single.

All this in fayre scutcheons.

On the ceiling several scutheons of Burchier Lovaine Morieux, with
others."

In the above description the Herald appears to have confused in
two instances at least the arms of Bottitort with those of Bourchier.
Those of Bottetort were *' argent, a saltier engrailed sable " or '* ermine
a sidtire engrailed gules,'' while those of Bourchier were *' argent a cross
engrailed gules, between four water bouqets sable." The arms of
Lovaine were " gules, a fess argent between fourteen billetB or."

6 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

The manor of Drinkstone was originally included among those of
Suffolk in " The Honor of Eye," given by Henry i. to Stephen, Earl of
Boulogne, whose daughter, Mary, married Matthew, son of the Earl of
Flanders, and her father's lands in England, including the Honor of Eye,
were confirmed to her by King Henry n., and conveyed by her daughter
Maud, on her marriage, to Henry, fourth Duke of Lorraine and Brabant,
and confirmed to him by Richard i. and King John. In the reign of
the latter they were granted by the Duke to his brother Godfrey,
sumamed " de Loveyn,'' and in this family the manor of Drinkstone
remained till about the year 1365, when it passed to the family of
Bourchier, afterwards Earls of Essex, by the marriage of Alianore, sole
heiress of John de Loveyn, with Sir Wm. Bourchier.

In the Brit. Museum, Add, Ch, 7,906, is the original deed of
Alianora Bourchier, conveying to John Spicer, vicar of the church of
Dunmore, and others, " the manor & advowson of Boding Aythorp in
Essex, and her manors of Drinkstone, Schelland, and Felsham, called
Loveynes, and the advowson of the church of Drinkstone in Suffolk."
This deed has a fine seal attached, the arms of Bourchier impaling
Loveyn, surrounded by the motto, " Bon temps viendra."

Alianore, Lady Bourchier, dying 1397, was succeeded by her eldest
son, Wm. Bourchier, Earl of Eu, who dying 1420, was succeeded by hia
son. Sir Henry Bourchier, created Earl of Essex, 1461. He married Ann,
daughter of Thomas of Woodstock, by Elianor, daughter of Humphry
de Bohun, Earl of Essex, Hereford, and Northants, by Joan, daughter
of Richd. Fitzallan, Earl of Arundel — by her he had seven sons, of
whom William, the eldest, married first, Isabel, daughter of John de
Vere, Earl of Oxford, but she dying «./>., he married secondly, Ann,
fedster and cob. of Richd. Woodville, Earl of Rivers, by whom he left
a son and heir, Henry, and an only daughter. Cicely, married to John
Devereux, Lord Farrers of Clartley, in which family the estates after-
wards became settled on the failure of legitimate issue.

The above sketch of the descent of the mauor, shows the origin of
three at least of the matches emblazoned on the church windows — of
the others. Sir John Shelton, Lord of the Manor of Brent Illeigh, High
Sheriff of Norfolk 1522 — 25, married Margaret, daughter of Sir Henry
Parker, Kt., son and heir of Henry, Lord Morley.

Arms, Morley ^^ argent, a lion rampant table double qtievee.*^
Shelton " azure, a plain cross or"

The family of Morieux held land in the adjoining parish of Felsham,
Sir Thomas Morieux holding a knight's fee there in 1379. The family
of Bottetort was one of considerable position in Norfolk and Suffolk,
frequently mentioned in Blomfield's History. Sir John de Botetort of
Mendlesham, was Governor of Framlingham Castle and Admiral of the
Norfolk coast, the beginning of the 14th century. He married Maud,
heiress of Otto, or Hugh de Danmartin, whose ancestors from a very
early period held the lordship of Strumpshaw in Norfolk, descended

NOm AND gUBRIBS, BTG. 7

probably froin the Comtes de Danmartin of the Province of He de
France. I have, however, been unable to discover any connection of this
family with the family of Lovaine, or indeed with the parish of Drink-
ttoncy nor can I find any consecutive record of the family of De Freton.
Ralf de Freton and John, his son, were Lords of the manor of Fritton,
CO. Norfolk, the beginning of the 13th century, and John de Freton,
archdeacon of Norfolk, was presented to the living of Great Snoring,
CO. Norfolk, in 1369, by Sir Ralf Shelton, and in the ^* Inquisitumes
Ntmarum,*' taken in U Ed. m. (1340), "William de Freton de eadem
Villa,'* is one of the attesting witnesses to the valuation of Drinkstoue,
and John de Freton a similar witness in the neighbouring parish of
Rushbrooke.

Perhaps some of the readers of The East Anglian can explain the
allusion in the above inscription, "qui istam domum const. IS4O" What
interpretation is here to be given to the word domum, and with whom
is the greyhound and hare to be associated t

M, Lowtr Sloane Street, S, W. G. G. Bakbr Crbsswxll.

Mods of Journitinq in ths 13th Century, Illustrated in an
Assize Roll, temp. Edw. l — In Assize Roll 8^ P.R.O., occurs the following
incident : —

Hugh, M>n of Ralph of Meldreth, and William le Ken of Pylarston,
rode together from Walden fair in a cart (ven' equitand* in una carecta
de nundinis de Waledon). They were coming along the Ickneild way (in
regale via que extendit de Ikelington versus crueem Roes), and had got as
far as the cross roads at Chrishall Grange (ad crueem versus grangiam
AW et Monachorum de Tylentye), when it pleased them to stop in the
middle of the road. A certain Henry, son of William Prude of
Melboum, who was travelling behind them, was much troubled thereat^
and drawing his sword, cut off the first joint of Hugh's thumb, who
retaliated with a sword slash on the left shoulder. Henry appealed
Hugo, but as he was the aggressor, Hugh is quit, and Henry has to pay
a fine. The idea of two men jogging along in a cart on the King's
highway in the 13th century, was new to me. The date is 1285,
Thursday in the feast of Nativity of B. Y. M.

W. M. Palmer.

Extracts from Parish Registers. Rattlbsdbn, Co. Sufp.
Castledon Family (Vol. v., p. 323).

1005 25 of July, John Ivoa ffent. and Ann Sharpe daughter to Mrifi. Castleton—

Marred.

1006 7 of Apnll. Ann Mate, Servant to old Mris. Hill, mother to Mrln. Gastleton--

Bnryea.

J. R.O.

O THE BAST ANGLIAN; OB,

REMNANTS OF OLD STAINED GLASS IN EAST ANGLIA.
Thb Paintsd Glass at Babdwbll (VoL v., pp. 257-8, 371).

No painted glass still extant in the Eastern Counties can compare
with that at BardwelL There are, unfortunately, only three portraits
left^ out of the great number that must have existed in early times.
Although that of Sir William Bardwell, the great warrior, is considerably
mutilated, yet it exhibits considerable skill and beauty of execution.
Sir William is kneeling in the act of devotion upon an ornamented
cushioned stool. In his right hand he holds a long decorated spear,
with small flag attached to the upper part. Round his neck is suspended
a shield with the armorial insignia of his family, viz., gules a goat salient
argent The field of the shield is beautifully floriated : by his side
hangs a long sword. The Jupon or pourpoint worn over the haubergeon
descends midway between the hips and the knees, and is finished with an.
enriched border of escaloped work. The arms and extremities are
encased in plates of metal over the chain armour, having ornamental
condieres or elbow pieces beautifully worked. By his left side stands
a pointed bassinet, with the camail depending from it, but now much
mutilated : around his head is a gold jewelled tiara. The canopy is only
partially left. The background is most elaborate, in floriated work in
blue. The border is composed of fleurs de lis and other ornaments.
•Sir William Bardwell was born in 1367, was m.p. for Suffolk in 1397,
and died in 1435. According to the custom of the period, he was
retained by different lords and gentlemen to fight either the battles
of the king or their own. He married Margery, daughter of and
heiress of John de Pakenham, Esq., and were both interred in Bardwell
Church. His sword was in 1870 still hanging near his portrait In
the window was a small piece of glass with the badge of the family,
viz., a bear with a well on its back, and the two letters " de " which
makes up the word "Bear de Well " or Bardwell. In the window were
also many shields with coats of arms of their intermarriages with other
families. On the Ist August, 1805, this beautiful portrait was taken
and published by William Fowler, of Winterton, in Lincolnshire ; it was
then almost perfect

The next portrait is that of Margery Drury, sole heiress of Sir
Thomas Naunton, of Chavens, in Rougham. She married Sir Roger
Drury about 10 Richard ii., and died in 1405. She is kneeling with
hands clasped in the attitude of prayer, her robe of purple velvet
trimmed with fur, the underdress is richly decorated with roses within
circles, &c. ; the coif upon the head is beautifully ornamented, and the
back ground of a dark colour drawn out in yellow foliage. Above her
is a tilting helmet and crest upon a cap of maintenance turned up with
ermine. The figure is surrounded with glass of a trellis pattern and
richly bordered.

irOTBS AND QUBRIB8, BTC. 9

The other figure is that of her husband, Sir Roger Drury, eldest
son of Nicholas Drurj, by Joan, daughter and heir of Sir Simon Saxham,
of Thurston, and which no doubt account for their portraits in the
Bardwell glass, as his wife's mother was a Saxham. He is kneeling
upon the bare ground, clad in complete chain armour. The Jupon
which is sleeveless is beautifully decorated with white foliage upon a
dark ground ; above these decorations on the Jupon are the arms of his
family. Cuissarts and jambarts of plates enclcse or cover the legs above
and below the knees. The spurs are long and fastened to the sollerets
or coverings of the feet. Above his head is a shield surrounded with
floriated work overlaid with yellow, bearing the arms of Drury — Arg.
on a chief (which should be) Vert two mullets or, the cross tau being
absent, and the chief Dancette. This mistake, like many others, occur
often in the Melford glass. The back ground is elaborately finished
with peculiar designs in floriated work tinted with yellow. The figure
like the last has a trellis pattern surrounding, and is beautifully
designed.

Ipswich. H. Watunq.

St. Petxr Mangroft, Norwich. — The derivation of ' Mancroft ' has
almost generally been taken to be " Magna Crofta." I believe, taking
into consideration its propinquity to the Jews quarter at Norwich, I once
suggested " Manasser Croft."

An entry on the Close Roll of 15 John (1213) m. 1, rather bears this
out There is a grant to Hugh de Boves (Bones 1) of the house formerly
of Dionisius the Jew in Norwich, behind the church of St. Peter, in the
place which is called ** Manercroft."

Later on, 16 John, pt. 3, mem. 6., the recipient's name is given as
Hugh de Bonn, and the place called "Manecroft;" of course it may be
"Manor Croft."

It is noteworthy, while referring to the Jews quarter, that 'Isac'
was one of the Frenchmen of the new Burgh in Domesday, which New
Burgh covered the site of St. Peter.

While on the subject I may mention one or two references to this
parish which I have come across since issuing my Index to Norfolk
Topography.

1. Appropriation of the Church to the College of the Blessed Mary
in the Field. Inq. 7 Rich, ii., No. 140.

2. Inventory of Church Goods, see No. 4,652, of Tom Martin's
Sale Catalogue, N. A. M, in.

3. Return of the Churchwardens in 1660, claiming exemption
from the King's Order touching ecclesiastical dues. Tanner MSJS, 89,
fo. 161.

Frognal Hottse^ HampBtead, Walter Ryb.

10 THB BAST ASQUAV; OB,

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. VI.
Henlet.

Henley Church is a small aisleless building, comprising chancel and
nave, originallj of Early English work, but with later alterations and
additions, including south porch and square west steeple faced and panelled
with flint. Above the west doorway of the tower and below the window
is a large stone panel with inscription in raised letters.

Orate pro anymab : thome | sekeford et margarete vxor' sue.

Between the two lines of this there is a shield carved with the
Seckford arms (on a chevron 3 escallops), and a representation of a pair
of scissors or shears. In the spandrels of the doorway below are two
shields, evidently referring to the dedication (St. Peter) : I. A sword
and key crossed in saltire. II. A chevron between 2 keys erect in
chief, and a sword also erect in base. The sword in these shields would
lead one to suppose that St. Paul was originally associated with his
brother Apostle in the dedication.

There is an empty niche plainly arched over the porch, entrance,
and the inner doorway is a good example of Norman transition work,
exhibiting the Norman chevron and billet mouldings over a pointed
arch. There are five bells. The font is octagonal, the sides bearing
plain shields within quatrefoils, and is placed between the north and
south doors, the former of whicH communicates with a modem school-
room. There is no chancel arch, and the roof is ceiled. In the south wall
is still to be seen the doorway of the roodloft staircase, but there is no
vestige of a screen. A square aumbry, north, and piscina under cinquefoil
arch, south of the sacrarium, are now quite close to the floor, which was
raised about 50 years ago. One of the south nave windows has mull ions,
&c., of ten-a cotta, in which material, at the foot, are 3 shields : —

I. and II. Booth qry. Oa&e ; impaling Swillingion qry. SwUlington
(or WyseU)y HopUm, and Pert. Supporters, a hog and a griffin.

III. Booth qry. Oake; impaling BedingfUld qry. Taddenham.
Supporters a hog and a unicorn. (See E, A,j Vol. iii., pp. 145, (be.)

An inscription mentioned in Fitch MSS. is not now to be seen in
the church : —

Here resteth the body of John Veer Gent who tooke to Wife Anne
the second Daughter of William Dade of Tannington Esq. with whom

he lived sixteen years. He had by her 4 sons, William, John,

Edward, & five daughters, Elizabeth, Mary, Anne, Frances, <k Susan;
surviving he departed this life the 4*** day of Sept. 1654.

To the above-named Anne there is a ledger stone in the chancel
floor with incised shield, Vere impaling Dade.

NOTBB AND QUBRIB8, BTC. U

Two of the daughters lie beneath a marble showing the Vere arms
on four lozenges placed in the angles formed by a large central lozenge
bearing this inscription : —

A mural tablet north of the altar shows an emblazoned shield:
Quarterly gu. and or, in each quarter a mullet oounterchanged, Vere :
impaling Arg. a chief dancette az. Glanville ( ? ). Below is engraven : —

To two of the incumbents there are slabs in the chancel floor : —

A south chancel window has been Riled with coloured glass, as it
states,

In Memory of the Rev<*- Miles Branthwayte Beevor, late Vicar of
this Parish, who died 13**» Octr. 1849. | (He was 13 years Vicar, dying
in his 47**^ year.)

Several members of the ancient Medows family (now Theobald) are
interred here, beneath a large ledger stone in the midst of the chancel
thus inscribed : —

The two last mentioned are further commemorated by a marble
tablet on south chancel wall : —

Sacred to the memory of the | Rev<*- John Medows Theobald of
Henley Hall | in the County of Suffolk, | who departed this life | April

13 THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OB,

30^ 1868 I in his 56^ year. | And bis wife Catherine £. Theobald | who
departed this life | July 29<^ 1884 | in her 74*^ year. | "Father in Thy
gracious keeping | Leave me now Thy servant sleeping." | " Blessed are
the dead which die in | the Lord." Rev. 14, 13. | "Watch therefore :
for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come." | Matt. 24, 42. |
There is a hatchment hanging close by with these arms: — Qrly. 1st,
sa. a fess embattled between 3 owls arg., Theobald; 2nd, az. a chevron
ermine between 3 pelicans vulning themselves or, Medows ; 3rd, gu. on
a chief arg. a lion passt. gardt. of the fields, langued & armed sa.,
Brooke of Kersey ; 4th, sa. a chevron arg. between 3 heads affronts
couped at the armpits ppr. crined or. ( ). The crest is on a cap of
maintenance ppr. a cock in act of crowing gu.

Another hatchment, on the opposite wall is somewhat faded and
tinctures uncertain. It is for a widow, with these bearings on a
lozenge : — Dexter, quarterly : Ist, Or on a chevron between 3 roees
(gu. ?) as many pine apples of the field : 2nd, Arg. 2 bars gu. within a
bordure sa. : 3rd, Arg. 5 St. Julian's crosses gu. : 4th, Sa. a chevron
between 3 bull's heads oabossed arg. Impaling, Arg. a chevron between
3 lozenges ermines.

This is said to be placed for a lady who is buried under a raised
tomb just outside the east window, with this inscription on the ledger
slab : —

Henrietta Sleorgin \ Bom October 7^ 1747. | Died April 28**^ 1808.
. I She was the only daughter of John | Gould Esq. of Woodford Bridge,
Essex. I

On the side of the tomb is this address.

My Neighbours and Friends | I have desired to be placed by you
and Hope | thro' the mercy of our God and our blessed | Saviour's
Intercessions we shall obtain a joyful Resurrection, | but I beseech you
to fear God and to obey his Commandments, | to say the Lord's Prayer
every Night and Morning, | to be loyal to your Ring, obedient to your
Masters and Mistresses, | tender to your Parents and Childr^, just and
honest to the whole | World, and to be humane and tender hearted to
each other, | forgiving each other even as God j for Jesus Christ's Sake
I hath forgiven us.

A third hatchment^ in the nave, bears the arms of Ibbetson on a
lozenge. A tomb in the churchyai-d outside has this inscription : —

Sacred to the memory of Harriet Ibbetson, | daughter of Sir James
Ibbetson Baronet of Denton Park in the County of York. | In her the
poor of Henley have lost a sincere and steady friend, whose ear | was
ever open to their wants and her hand ever ready to relieve them. | The
school of this parish was established and supported by her generosity, |
and long and deeply will her loss be felt. | This tomb was erected by
only surviving Brother | John Thomas Selwyn £sqr. as a last tribute of
sincere affection. | She died the 30^ day of October 1843 | aged 67
years. |

NOTES AKD QtrSRIB^ BTG. 13

There is an ancient stone coflSn lid or gravestone in the churchyard.
A marble cross also to Capt. J. M. Theobald who died at Deyrah E. I.
Febry. 6^ 1876, in his 37*^ year. A headstone dated 1881 has this
couplet,

" A leaning on Christ who bear up in His loving arms
The bewieldered soul passing through the death's valley."

Hbrbbrt W. Birch.

An Extraordinary Delusion. Diocese op Elt, a.d. 1676. — ^The
following curious presentment is from a Visitation book in the
Episcopal Library, Ely, dated 1676 : —

" BamngJxmm. Jasper Docura presented for saying that he is the
judge of the whole world. Item that he is the father, that he is the son
Kii man, <b sometimes he says he is y® Shiloh, k that all men shall fall
down on their knees before him, that the next March the payment of
Tythee shalle all be at an end.

Also presented being late churchwarden who refuseth to give an
account before y® minister and parishoners of ye monies received by him
during his office, he hath sold away ye clock belonging to ye parish, &
by reason of his refnsall the parishioners refuse to make a rate for ye
necessary repairs of ye church."

In. the margin is written, "Cif 14 7bris 76 that the day of

judgment will happen within 5 months, k the time will show & declare
it, ft that it will h^ the first Sunday of March, & aUegat u esse pattern
ft that he before knew the day of judgment^ ft that he was the 2nd
Sonne of the father without division, ft that the sonue of Gkxl doth not
know it, but God hath revealed it unto him "

It is to be feared that a madman of this kind would receive
treatment more severe than he deserved two hundred years ago.

W. M. Palmer

Errata, Monumental Inscription (Vol. v., p. 383). — For Wicken
read Dicken, Mr. Dicken was a Fellow of St. Peter's College,
Cambridge, and was instituted to the living of Norton in 1831.

The Tragic Death of a Cambs. Eector. — An inquest was held
at Rampton on the Sunday after the feast of St. Lawrence, 1 Rich. n.
concerning the death of Dominus John Stanton, rector of the church of
Rampton. It was presented by the jurors, that on the Thursday night
before the said feast^ Dominus John had some angry words with John
Raven and William Shepherd, serving men of Sr. William de Windsor
and Henry Dunning, when Shepherd struck the said dominus rectorwith
a elub on the chest and right arm, and Raven coming up behind

14 THB BABT ANOUAN ; 01^

feloniously stabbed him in the right side, of which stab he died on the
morrow about the first hour. Raven is guilty of homicide, and Shepherd
of aiding and abetting, but they have both run away. (Coroners Roll 24.)
At this time of the year, August 10th-13th, the summer night is lighted
up by the magnificent display of meteors radiating from Gamma-Persei,
which were named by the medieval astrologers " the fiery tears of St.
Lawrence." This coincidence of the murder of a priest with such
apparent weeping of a saint might have proved a gi*and theme for a
revival meeting, had there been anyone in Rampton with the necessary
knowledge of astrology.

W. M. P.

QUERIES.

Hbokford, Haokford, db Hagkford.— Can any of the readers of the
East Anglian give any particulars of the descent of this manorial family!

Sir William de Hackford, Ent. Manor of Hackford, Norfolk, bare
for his coat armour "Chequy or and vert," temp, Henry i., vide
''BXomefield'a Norfolk,"

There have been Heckfoi'ds at the two Bentleys, Ardleigh, Colchester,
Halsted and Thaxtead, in Essex, the latter branch having the above
arms over a tomb in Thaxted church. Raynor Heckford of Thaxtead,
was a subscriber to Morant's His, of Essex in 1768. He graduated
at Jes. Coll. Camb.; B.A. 1730, m.a. 1734.

There was also a family who were Rectors of Somersham and Gt.
Comard, in Suffolk, and they held the latter living from 1690 to 1803,
but no trace of their burial can be found at either place.

About the middle of the last century a family of this name
appeared in and about b.b. London, and coming later, a cousin of mine
(the late Nathaniel Heckford, m.d.) founded the East London Hospital
for children at Shadwell in 1868.

I am anxious to find the registration of the birth of Nathaniel
Heckford, my great-great-grandfather, who died at Lambeth, and was
buried at Rotherhithe, Surrey, in 1818, aged 91.

A Nathaniel Heckford graduated at Leyden in 1669, and a Nathan
Heckford of Halsted took out Letters Patent for an invention in 1684 ;
and issued a token — ^particulars of the patent I will give in a future issue.

I may mention that some of the family at Hakted, Thaxted and
in London, were Apothecaries.

Arthub E. Hbokford.

Frbsmabonbt in Norfolk in the 18th Centurt. — Can any reader
of the East Anglian give me any references worth mention of Masonic
Lodges or meetings during the early part or middle of the last century f

Hunstanton Hall Hamon im Stranqb.

NOTES AND QUBBIB8, ITC. 15

SoouLTON Mbrb. — Can anyone tell me if this was ever known by
any other name ? The late keeper told me that the gulls come annually
on the 7th March. They come " mounterious way," — very lofty — you
can hear them long before you can see them. They begin to go away
the last week in July, and are all gone by the middle of August. If
some ' babies ' are left, two or three old ones will come back to take 'om
away. In one particularly dry season they died by skepfulls, and
wouldn't even eat maggots specially bred for them in horse flesh.
Scoulton, said he, was '* like a mother-home to the gulls."

Waltbr Rtb.

Bbanbbt of Shottishah, Hablbston, PoRiNQLAND, &c, — Information
is required to complete a pedigree of the above family, especially the
parentage of Robert Bransby of Harleston, died 1686-87, father of
Robert Bransby, steward to the Duke of Norfolk (will proved 1700).
His son, Thos. Bransby, married his cousin (?) Elizabeth Bransby of
Shottisham, whose son, James Bransby, married Anna Maria, daughter
of James Paston, m.d., of Harleston.

S2j Lower Sloane Street^ S. W. G. G. Bakbr CRBsawBLL,

REPLIES.

Obadiah Sbdgwiok (Vol. v., pp. 336, 368). — Upon looking through
the Chelmsford Registers I find the following entries : —

Baptitm, Oct 26, 1686.
John, ton of Mr. Obadiah Sedgewicke, of London, and of Judith hia wife.

Burial, Nov. 6, 1686.
Judiik, wife of Mr. Obadiah Sedgewioke, of London (Minister).

Newcourt places him amongst the rectors of St. Paul's, Covent
Garden, although he says he was never properly rector. He also describes
him as preacher of St Mildred, Bread Street^ but does not mention him
under the head of St Andrew's, Holbom.

As the death of his wife at Chelmsford, occurred about three years
before he was instituted to the vicarage of Coggeshall, he was probably
doing duty here as curate for a short time during the incumbency of
the Bev. Dr. Mitchelson.

As the first entry in Coggeshall Register is the baptism of his son
Francis, on 2 July, 1640, according to ''Beaumont^" he must have
married a seoond time. I do not find in the Chelmsford Registers any

16 THB BAST AKOLUN ; OR,

entry relating to the burial of the son John, baptised at Chelmsford, iu
1636, presumably therefore he survived his mother, which would account
for the Jive children, alluded to at p. 336.

ChelmffarcL Frsd. Chancbllor

Richard Gardinbr, of Mouvt Amblia, Co. Norfolk., (pp. 319,
368.) — He was son of the Revd. John Gardiner, ll.d., rector of Mass-
ingham Magna, Norfolk, and grandson of John Gardiner of Aldborough
Hall, Suffolk. Richard was bom at Saffron Walden, Essex, 4 October,
1723, and died at Mount Amelia, Ingoldisthorpe, Norfolk, 14 September,
1781. He married Ann, only daughter of Benjamin Bromhead, Esq., of
Thurlby, Lincoln. He served in the 12th regiment of Foot, and
afterwards in the West Indies as Captain of Marines on boaid the
**Rippon," but retired at the Peace of Paris in 1763, and settled in
Norfolk, first at Swaffham and afterwards at Ingoldisthorpe. He
acquired considerable local reputation as a wit and satirist, writing under
the non-de-plume of Dick Merryfellow. Full information respecting
him will be found in a volume published after his death, entitled.
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of R . ch . . d G . rd . n . r, Esqr., alias
Dick Merryfellow. London, 1782.

Hunstanton HalL Hamon lb Stranoe.

A Life of this person was published in 1782 under the title of
" Memoirs of the Life and Writings (Prose and Verse) of R . ch . . d
G.rd.n.r Esq alias Dick Merry-Fellow of Serious and Facetious
Memory." He was a son of the Revd. John Gardiner, ll.d., rector of
Great Massingham, Co. Norfolk, and grandson of John Gardiner, Esq.,
of Aldborough Hall, Co. Suffolk. Mount Amelia was in the parish of
Ingoldisthorpe. There is a view of it in Armstrong's History of Norfolk
(Vol. iz.) I do not think Richard Gardiner of Mount Amelia is
identical with Richard Gardiner, Esq., of Aldborough, whose daughter
married Sir John Maxwell.

Norwich. Gbo. W. G. Babnabd.

Richard Gardiner was a scurrilous local political writer of soaie
note in Norfolk in the last century, and went by the nickname of
" Dick Merryfellow." By his life, which is rather a scarce little book,
8vo., London (Eearsly) and Norwich (Booth), 1782, it seems he was
bom at Saffron Walden, in Essex, 4 Oct., 1723, and educated at Eton
and Cambridge. He died 14 Septr., 1781.

As to 1^ writings and life, see my short History of Norfolk (EUiot
Stock), and a life of Coke of Holkham, which will appear in the next
part of the Transactions of the Royal Agricultural Society.

Waltbr Rtb.

NOTES AND QUSBIB8, BTO. 17

CHURCH NOTES. WHADDON, Co. CAMBS.

The oldest Register is a large quarto volume of 28 leaves of
parchment, covering the period 1692 — 1810. On the inner side of the
cover is written "Pret* 10s. 6d. 1691, Ben. Lyon, vicar, Geo. Empson,
churchwarden."

On a loose piece of paper is this, "June 16, 1692. An Inventory
of the utensils belonging to the church of Whaddon, a small parish.
Iprms. A Large crimson Damaske carpett linde with silke.
A Damaske Cloth and Napkin
A large communion cup and patten
A crimson Damaske cushion for the pulpitt.
A ffair flaggon and two salvers."

The fflagon has upon it this inscription, " The gift of Dame Eliza-
beth Pickering to ye church of Whaddon in Cambridgeshire."

The two salvers are thus marked on ye underside round ye edges,
*' The gift of Dame Grace Pickeringe to the Parish Church of Whaddon,
Cambe. 1707."

July 10, 1697. I have in my study these three books belonging
to the parish. The Booke of Homilies, Bishop Jewels Apology, and
Erasmus upon ye New Testament Ric. Tiffin, vicar."

BurittlM.

1692 Apl. 29 An feild, the daughter of travelling persons.

1694 May 14 Dame Eliza Pickering

1696 June 23 Benn Lyon, yioar

1696 June 1 Ann dauffhter of Nicholas Field traveller

1700 Apl. 10 Geoffrey rfightingale gent, son of Edward Nightingale of Kneesworth,

Esquire

1701 March 15 Mrs. Elizabeth Tempest wife of William Tempest Esqr. of the

parish of St Andrews Holbom

1703 Aug. 25 Mrs Mary Burroughs, wife of Isaac Burrows of St. Andrews,
Holbom.
Bee. 31 William Tempest Esqro. of St. Andrews Holbom

1706 Nov. 26 Sir Henry PickerinsO^arronet dved in Barbadoes May 7> 1705, and
was buryed at whaddon. ''^Mem. There being no affidavit of
Sr Henry Pickering being buried in woollen brought me in 8 days,
I certified Mr Pi^^tt in writing of ye same^ & Mr Glover having
also informed hmi, I deliverea 60s. brought unto me by Bu
Glover from my Lady Pickering to ye poor of ye Parish as ye
Act directs, & gave Mr Pigot an account how ye money was

1707 Aug. 4 John Woolle of Ranbury in Cheshire

Mar. 18 Will. Tempest of Bassingboum gent.
1710 Apl. 4 John Goleander of Eelshall Herts.

Sept. 28 Bridget Tempest of Bassingbom
1737 Aug. 28 Mrs. Margaret Fitzhugh
1732 Dec. 18 Lady Grace Pickering
1745 June 8 Rev. Geo. Trigg vicar
1766 Aug. 18 Tempest widow

1792 Feb. 6 Mr. Thomas Atkinson late of Marsk near Gisborough, Yorks.
1806 Nov. 23 Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson relict of above, aged 85.

18 THB EAST ANGUAN; OB,

Baptiwis,
1705 Mar. 13 Eliza daughter of Thomas Frost of Warrington, in the county of
Northampton, & Mary his wife.
** From Dec. 5th 1713 I have supplied this register of Christening
with such names as I have been able to collect from loose pieooa of
paper in this book, in Mr. Trigg's handwriting "

Charles Plumptre, vicar 1745.
" In the year 1746 the roof of the chancel of the parish church -was
taken down below the tojM of the windows, k the whole of the said
chancel repaired A beautified by the Right Honorable Phillip Ijord ,
Hardwicke, Lord Hiffh Chancellor of Great Britain "
1782 Nov. 17 Richard son of Richa. A Mary Beaumont
1785 May 1 William son of Richd. A Mary Beaumont
1791 May 27 Elizabeth daughter of Richard & Mary Beaumont

In the Book of Common Prayer is, " Grace Pickering, her book
1686," "Given to Whaddon Church 1710."

In the Bible is written, " This Holy Bible belongs to the Vicar of
Whaddon for the time being Jan. 20th 1861. S. R. Dowell." I obtained
it thus. Mr. Wenham, a farmer of Whaddon under Lord Hardwicke,
had it from his father, whose ancestors had occupied the same farm in
the parish of Whaddon for many generations, and had often served the
office of churchwarden of Whaddon. Upon the introduction of the
present authorised version in the reign of James i., the older translation
of the Bishop's Bible was superseded and the clergyman probably being
non-resident, the churchwanien of that year took possession of it, and
brought it to his own house, where it has been lying generation after
generation, till the present time when it was rescued from the flames in
which the house was destroyed, and sold to me about 1856. This is
Archbishop Parker's or the Bishop's Bible the date is 1578."

The title page is missing, but otherwise it is in very good condition.

IiMcriptions and Arms,

1. A fair gravestone whereupon in Brasse is the portraiture of a
knight in compleat armes, <& his Lady <& under it this epitaph ; " Hie
jacet dominuB Thomas de Scalariis et Elizabeth uxor ejus qui quidem
Thomas obiit 4^ Ealend' Junii ano Dni 1306." with this coat of arms,
arg. a Fesse int. 3 annulets G . . (** There was upon the same tomb ij
Images ck vj eschotheons, but they were defased." Lansd. mb.)

2. Upon a monument raised about a yard from the ground <k
covered with a stone is engraven in brasse, the Portraiture of John
Deschallers Knight & his wife kneelinge with this epitaph " Hie jacet
Diis Johes Descalariis miles cujus aie propicietur Deus. amen obiit 18
die mensis decembris afio dfli HOO."

3. Upon another gravestone in brass "Hie jacet Johannes de
Schalariis miles cuius anime propicietur deus " (There is a drawing of
this tomb in Lansdowne ms. 863, p. 151, representing a Knight in full
armour)

4. Upon another stone this epitaph " Hie jacet Dfis Johes Moore
qui obiit 20 Noverab. 1495."

In the windows (1) Deschallers (2) Arg. a fess indented gobonie

N0TB8 AND QUBRIB8, BTO. 19

S. <fe G. between 3 mullets of the 2^^ pierced. De la More vulgo Moore.
(3) Moore & Deschalles quartered (4) Gules on a chevron Arg. 3 dolphyna
um braced — Caldecote.

From Addit MS, 5819, p. 6 (Layer) and Addit MS. 5627, and
Lansd. 86S (St. George).

The matrix of No. 1 is still remaining. A perpendicular altar
tomb stands against north wall of chancel very much defaced. No
vestiges of the other inscriptions and arms now remain.

Inscriptions and Arms in Whaddon Church, October 13th, 1894-

(1) On a black marble slab : Per pale 1. Erm. a lion rampant azure,
armed gules crowned Or. 2. a bend or ... in chief 2 Cornish Choughs ppr.

(4) I Here lyeth the body of Sr Henry Pickering Bart | who dyed
in Barbadoes, May ye 7^ 1705 | in the 50**^ year of his age | His first
wife was | Philadelphia daughter of S^ George Downing of London Bart

I His second wife was Grace one of the daughters & heires of Constant
Sylvester of the Island of Barbadoes Esq^ by whose pious & tender |
care pursuant to his desire his body was | brought over & interred here

I November ye 26, 1706 | and this gravestone laid as a small tribute
to I his dear & most beloved memory | He left no surviving issue | .
Three shields. (1) Pickering impaling Downing. (2) Pickering &

quarterly, over all a shield per pale dancett^. (3) As in the

lozenge in Inscription (3).

(5) A black marble slab, partly covered by stalls : | She was a
dutiful daughter, a kind sister | a faithful friend, <& was endowed with
all other vertues | to whose memory this stone is here laid by her sister

I Mary Glover | . This probably refers to Mrs. Elizabeth Glover, about
whose last will and testament there were several suits in the Court of
Exchequer, 18—22 Geo. ii.

(6) A black marble slab, bearing per pale 1. a bend engrailed inter
6 martlets. 2. On a fess between 3 griffins heads erased a unicorn sem^
de lys. Crest a griffin's head collared.

I Here lyeth the body of Tho. | Tempest Esq^ interred Oct. 17*»^

20 THB BAST ANQLIAN; OB,

I 1644 etatis sue 53 | & Martha his wife interred Aug. 17, 1652 | etatis
sue 60. I

Thomas Tempest was Lord of the Manor of Whaddon, by inheritance
from the D'Eschalers through the female line. He was a Roman
Catholic — ^the only one in this neighbourhood. He is entered in the
Subsidy rolls as a "recusant convict." In 1641, in addition to paying
at a higher rate than the rest of the parish, he had to pay Is. 4d. for
each member of his household : viz., Thomas Tempest^ junior, William,
Robert and Bridget Tempest, and his servant Elizabeth.

(7) A black marble slab : A hatchment, Pickering impaling azure
a bend or. in chief 2 Cornish Choughs. | Here lyeth the bodoy of I
Dame Elisbeth Pickering | Relict | of Sir Henry Pickering Bart ]
daughter of S' Tho». Vyner of London Bart | who dyed May ye Q^ 1694

(8) A tablet on the wall of nave to Robert Allen Hurlock for 55
years vicar of the parish. He died June 12^ 1852 aged 81, also to his
wife Ann Elizabeth who died March 25^ 1845 aged 77.

(9) On the perpendicular font a shield is cut bearing the
D'Eschalers arms.

(10) The east window is of stained glass to the memory of
William Beaumont 1856, Elizabeth Beaumont 1866, and William
Beaumont, jun, 1854.

There are other slabs of black marble and freestone, under the
stalls of the ohancell, but only the edges are visible. On a black marble
under the organ the Pickering crest, a Lions jamb erased, can be made out

It may be interesting to compare the following inventory of church
furniture at Whaddon, made August 3rd, 3 Edward vj, by the King's
Commissioners, with that given at the beginning of the parish register :

Plate. Fyrste one chalice of Sylver pcelF gilt p oz. xiij oz.
Ornaments. Itm thre ooopes w^ some sylke upon thym, the first is

color redde sylke with some golde flowers, the other of

whight fustchian with flowers, the third of redde & grene

sylke

Itm iiij Rochetts & iiij aulter fronnts

Itm vj vestments, one color redde <& grene with some gold.

The second grene sattyn, with a crosse of whyght damaake,

the third redde, white & yellow sylke. The other three

of certain other colours of sylke
Bells. There is in the steple 3 great bells, 1 lytle bell.

The Commissioners left in the church for ** the onlie mayntenance
of dyvyne servyce," the chalice, one of the copes, one vestment, & the
rocketts & altar frounts. [Augmentation Office MisceUaneotu Books 495,]

W. M. Palhbr.

NOTBB AND QUBRIBB, BTC. 21

INCURSIONS OF THE SEA ON THE N.W. COAST OF NORFOLK.
The following is copied from the notes of '* Honest Tom Martin "
{Norf, Church CollecHony Vol. ii.), now in my library, and is interesting
as giving two Norfolk place-names, '' Summerwood " and "Calkwell
Sand," hitherto unknown, and as referring to an " Ea " at Titchwell-
frethwater, and containing a good "Lott" for otters 200 years ago.
Possibly Mr. L'Estrange of Hunstanton has the originals from which tliese
notes were taken, and can give some further notes of how his ancestor
*^ washed " himself in the sea.

Waltbb Rte.

Frirni a Loae paper of Sir Nick: Lestranges hand writing in
Lib. C. by me T. M.

SOmBRWOOD

Since my memory the comon directions for all Travellers hold the
Same as I suppose it had done in former times, to go for Docking by
Somerwood * which then consisted of three or four score old Elms, and
Thomes, and were both a sea and Land Marsh. But the hard Winter
A®. 1683 killed the greater part of them, and they were after taken
down for fireing by Mr. Hare. They have been since yearly diminishing
as they died, — and in this year 1717 the storm in October tore down
the last single and remaining thorn tree. So that only the old bank
now remark the place.

TiCHWELL Ea, and Marshbs.

I remember most of those Marshes lying between Tichwell town and
the Lands to have been fresh pasture, and a great water called Tichwell
Ea with a strong Reed land, a good lake for fish especially Fresh water
Butts, and a strong hold for Otters ; but by one nights high tide and a
strong winter A^ 168*.* all the great sand hills called the Meeles were
entirely Levels, and the sea having wrought itself a channel out to
shore near Brancaster Bank tis likely now to continue a Salt Marsh.

For the property being in College, and the Fellows contenting

themselves with the old rent, neither the Principal Tenant under them
nor his under-tenants will care to contribute towards the charges of
Imbanking them a fresh. Brancaster Bank being by this meanes
exposed to the strong West winds sufifers very much and t'will be great
expense to keep them in repair.

Thb Placb callbd the Roots on Hunston Shore.

About two furlongs distance from Calkwell sand gap over the first
Drain or Chanele, there were several remains of trees, the trunks and
part of the roots lying flat, the ground oozy and clayey in. When I
have washed at sea A^' 1683 dsc I us'd to lay my Cloathes on them, and
formerly some Qate posts to the Messages in Town were said to be of
those trees. One of which is now standing A<> 1717 and is conjectured
* Summerfield House ia marked on Bryant'i map as 1} miles N.W. from Dookinf ,
r the site of Southmere church.

22 THB BAST ANQLIAN; OB,

to be of the Ewe tree bj Carpenters and men of Knowledge. The
Raging tide8 have sometimes brought them upon shore. But the last
root and some about of the body I ordered my cart one time

when they went down for some wreck and fayled to bring them with
them into my yards. Against this place there was a low place and
danger of a breach in the meeles wch. I stoped by making a thin hedge
of whinns, which when the drift of the sands had Levelled I set another
upon that, and so the bank and Marham gathered upon it, and has
since grown Green and strong.

SOME GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA op thb ANGIER FAMILY.

No. IL

Sir Thomas (11) and Joanna Anger left issue,

1. Joanna married first, circa 1340, Sir John de Shadelowe,
Knight of the Bath, and a judge, whD possessed Copt Hall in right of
his wife in 1350. Their sons exchanged the manor, and the male line
died out in 1433. She married secondly, John de Cloville of Hanning-
field, Essex, armiger, and left issue, William, Lord of Papperworth, " ex
materna hereditate."

2. * Nicholas, Lord of Losenham, one of the gentlemen of the
King's Chamber (Close Bolls, ISIS), married a daughter of Oxenbridge
of Bread, Sussex, and had by her, who was buried in Winchelsea church,
a son Nicholas, who married Petronella, daughter and coheir of Ralph
de Cassingham, and had : —

1. William, who left a daughter, Christina, the wife of Arnald de
Arkham, whose son was found to be aged 20, 40 Edward iii.

2. Henry of Losenham. The Muster Roll for the "rape of
Hastings" (1340) records, "the heire of Henry Anchere for XL's land
in Gosetrowe." He had issue : —

1. John of Waltham and Losenham, temp, Richard ii., obt. in
1393, buried in the " Whitefriars." Will in Commissioners.

2. Sir Henry Anger de Waltham, described in 1330 (Patent Bolls)
as Lord of Aungre (Ongar), E^sex, served under the Black Prince, married
first, Isabella Attowne of Throwleigh, who in 1345 prays that a repeal
and letters patent be granted her for certain lands in Sussex, and had

1. Thomas of Losenham, whose son, Henry, married Elizabeth,
daughter of Sir John Guldeford of Halden, and left a daughter and
heiress, Anne, the wife of Walter, son of Sir John Colepeper of Wigsell,
by Agnes, daughter and heir of John Bedgeberry, Esquire.

2. Robert, ancestors of the Angers of Westwell.

Sir Henry espoused secondly, Joan, daughter and heiress of Thomas

St. Leger of Otterden Place, second sou of Sir Ralph St. Leger of

* In the Calendar of Patent BoUs (22 August, 1312) is a Commission of Array for
this Nicholas to raise 500 footmen in the counties of Kent and Sussex, and in the
following September we find a similar notification to raise 1000.

N0TB8 AND QUKIUE8, STG. 23

Uuloomb, knight of the shire and sheriff of Kent in 1397. By this
marriage the fkmilj came to quarter St. Leger, Petevin, and Ottringden
(ancient lords of the manor).

Henry Anger, the only son of this marriage, succeeded to Otterden,
his mother's inheritance, where he was residing in 1441. Buried in
north chapel of the church beneath a stately tomb, on which reposed his
effigj earved in white alabaster.

His eldest son, John, who obt. 23 April, 1503, was buried beside
him, and left among other issue : —

1. James, son and heir, obt 6 Jan., 1508, brass in Otterden
church, left a son, Sir Anthony.

2. William, to whom there is a brass in Rainham church, Kent,
iBSCtiption in Latin runs, " Pray for the souls of William Anger, Esquire,
and Elizabeth, his wife» which William, obt. 23 Dec, 1514, on whose
aonl may God have mercy.**

3. Marmaduke, whose grand-daughter and heiress, Margaret,
married Henry Clovill of Cloviirs Hall, Hanningfield, Essex, who
flourished temp. Henry viii. {Vintatian Essex, 1558.)

Sir Anthony, the heir, succeeded to Otterden, where he erected a
brick mansion about the latter end of Henry's reign. In 1542 he
contributed £41 towards a loan being raised for the king. He was an
active advocate in the destruction of the monasteries, and appears to
have been in high favor with his royal master, who was very generous
to him, rewarding him with various grants out of the forfeited estates
of the Earl of Essex, besides knighting and creating him " Master of
the Jewels." Among other lands Sir Anthony was granted the entire
manor of Lyminge, Kent, one of the largest in the county, extending
over Romney marsh and to the borders of Sussex on the south, and in
the west covering several parishes in the Weald. As a military
commander he attained considerable celebrity, but was slain at the siege
of Calais in 1557. His wife, Affra, sister of Sir John Comwallis, also
died there, and both were brought home and buried in Bishopsboume
church, he having acquired that manor from Thomas Colepeper. On
the curious black and white marble tablets to the Angers in Bourne
church, he is described as *' Marechal of Calais and Guisnes.''

Sir Anthony left : —

1. Sir John of Otterden Place, who had by his wife, Anne, daughter
of Sir William Eellaway, an only daughter and heiress, Joan, " maid of
honour " to Queen Elizabeth, who gave her in marriage to the famous
navigator. Sir Humphrey Gilbert.

2. * Edward, on whom there was an Inquest Post Mortem, 10th
May, 1568, and who inherited under his father's will the manor of
Bishopsboume, and married Mabel, daughter of Sir Thomas Wrothe, in
whose arms Edward vi. died. He had issue : —

♦An Edmund Anger, formerly Abbot of Dueleke, Ireland, wa§ receiving a
pouion of £10 from the King in 15S7.

2i THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

1. Sir Anthony^ his heir, found to be aged 5 years 6 months 15
days at the time of his father's decease.

2. Elizabeth, married Sir William Lovelace, was grandmother of the
cavalier-poet, and buried in Canterbury cathedral, 3rd December, 1627.

Sir Anthony married Margaret, daughter of Edwin Sandys,
Archbishop of York. She was bom on " December 22nd at 3 of tiie
clock in the afternoon in the year of our Lord God 1566," and dying,
»t, 24, on 13th October, 1590, was buried in the Bourne vault, her
husband being laid beside her on January 13th, 1609-10, in his 47th
year. Their children were : —

1 . Sir Anthony Anger, the heir.

2. " Lady Elizabeth," the wife of Sir William Hammond of St.
Alban's Court, Kent, and who married secondly, the Venerable Walter
Balcanqual, by whom she had a daughter and heiress, Stuart, the wife
of Sir Thomas Thynne, and mother of Thomas Thynne of Longleat,
murdered by Count Koningsmark.

3. " Lady Margaret " married Sir Roger James.

4. Edwin, father of Anthony, who sat in the Restoration Parlia-
ment of 1660; and of John, the celebrated royalist divine, bom 1619,
created d.d. by royal mandate at the restoration, and rewarded with the
rectory of Allhallows, Lombard Street, died 12th March, 1701, and
buried in Canterbury Cathedral (vide Gen, Biog.)

5. Sir William Anger, m.p. Canterbury (?)

Sir Anthony, the eldest son, was knighted at Chatam, 4th July,
1604, sheriff of Kent 1615, obt. and was buried at Bourne, 24th July,
1637, leaving among other issue : —

1. Sir Anthony, born 1614, knighted by Charles i., and married
first, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert Hatton, who was buried at
Bourne, September 19th, 1648; married secondly, Elizabeth, daughter
of Sir Thomas Hewett. He was an " ardent royalist," and advanced to
a baronetcy by the king, on 4th July, 1666, obt. May, 1692, and buried
in the Bourne vault on 31st of the month.

2. Hester, the wife of Sir Edmund Bowyer of Camberwell, knight,
called for her exquisite beauty "The Star in the East." Walpole
mentions her, and the poet Cowper praises her loveliness and the
departed splendours of Bourne in some graceful lines. One of Jansen's
best works is her portrait, which now hangs at St. Alban's Court. She
obt. 19th December, 1665, and wad buried in Camberwell church.

By his second wife Sir Anthony left • —

1. Sir Anthony, second baronet, obt. in 1694, set. 10 years.

2. Sir Hewett.

3. Elizabeth, wife of John Corbett, obt. 1764.

4. Hester, wife of Ralph Blomer, obt. 1761, grandmother of Mary
Teale, who married Major-General Sir Charles Shipley, and great-
grandmother of Elizabeth, Countess of Buchaii, who obt. 1828, mother
of the 13th Earl. There had been a strange vitality in this ancient

K0TB8 AND QUBRIBB^ BTG. 25

Stock through seven centuries, and then with this generation its history

closed suddenly and for ever. On the death of his brother the baronetcy

passed to Sir Hewett^ who became third baronet, and had " a very fine

new built brick house at Bourne.'' But alas, he died unmarried on 20th

May, 1726, the last of his line, and was buried in the family vault (closed

since 1842) on 4th June following. With him the baronetcy expired,

but the estates devolved on his eldest sister, who left five * daughters and

coheirs, of whom Catharine, the eldest daughter, married Stephen

Beckingham of Beckingham Place, Kent, who in 1752 purchased the

shares of his sisters-in-law in the property. Their son, the Rev. Charles

Beckingham of Bourne Park, left an only daughter and heiress, Louisa,

who married in 1802, £dward Taylor of Bifrons, Kent (eldest brother

of General Sir Herbert Taylor), and brought Bourne Park into that

family, where it has continued till within the last few years.

Charles Bruce Angier.

Errata, p. 4, line 3, omit ''at the early age of 82" ; p. 3 (note 2), for " Domestic
State Papen," read " Calendar Patent Rollt?^

A LEGEND OF COPDOCK HALL, Co. SUFFOLK.

As a contribution to East Anglian folk lore, I do not know whether
the following has ever been chronicled.

The tale goes that a certain Dr. Faustus (t Forster), who once on a
time lived at Co)>dock Hall, had somehow bartered his soul away to the
Evil One. When the time came for the fulfilment of the contract, he
was said to have been dragged by his unholy creditor through a small
wooden trap-door sort of opening in the wall of the upper floor over-
looking the garden. He was carried off, and his brains dashed out
against a tree in an adjoining paddock, between the house and the high
r^eul to London. I am told that the spot was' still pointed out some
half century ago. So far the legend.

But the curious part of the story is, that a great aunt of mine
(now buried in the adjacent churchjard), an active bustliug housewife,
became tenant of the hall sometime previous to 1828, and being an
economical soul, set to work to paper her bedroom herself In the
course of her lal)ours she came on a hollow-sounding part of the wall,
which proved to be a doorway carefully canvassed and papered up ; but
she being burdened with no superstitious fears, the wall was soon opened
and a large closet like chamber was disclosed, running the whole length
of the bedroom, and quite empty save for a gridiron hanging on the
wall. (I have heard that there was afterwards an amusing dispute with
the previous tenant as to the possession of this valuable article.) On
the matter being talked about in the village, some old people remembered
that the Hall had been thought to be haunted formerly, and to have
* Frances, third daughter, married Sir William Hardren, Bart., who n.s.p. without
bein in 1764. His widow enjoyed the va&t inheritance of the Hardres family, and at
her decease one of the fortunate sharers in the spoil of this exhausted race, was none
other than the Baron de Montes-quieu, grandson of the great president.

26 THE EAST anqlian; or,

heard that the ghost was "laid" in the closet so carefully closed.
Anyway it never appeared to resent its violated privacy and vex the good
housewife, who converted the closet to the useful purpose of a box-room.
It is diflScult to tell the origin of such a story, but there certainly
was a family of Forsters in Queen Mary's reign seated at the Uall,
whose arms were carved on the mantelpiece in the principal room, and
are still to be seen (quartered with Foster) on the front of the gallery in
the church. Foxe reports of the then Justice Forster, that he was very
aealoua against those whom he regarded as heretics, being *^in.
continuous hatred against the truth ; " the tale may, therefore, have
arisen from his unpopularity in a very Protestant neighbourhood. The
hall has been thoroughly modernized of late years, so probably this
" haunted chamber " is like its ghost^ a thing of the past.

H. W. Birch.

THE GOLD AND SILVER PLATE OF CARDINAL WOLSEY.

No. IX.
PARCELLIS of Plate ddiveryd to my Lord Cardinall by me Robart
Amadas as aperetke by oone peyre of Indentures signid withe the
hnnde of Maistar Doctor Capon and m£ Robarte Amadsw bering date
the iUh daye o/ July, anno xx^, for his College o/CYPSWICHE.

IMPRIMIS deliveryd to my Lorde by the handis of the said Maistar
Doctor Capon oone Image of Saincte John the Evangeliste gilte
poz — Ixxiiij oz. q,,

Item oone Image of Sainte John Baptiste gilte. — iiij oz.
Item oone Image of Mary Magdalin gilte. — Ixiiij oz. qrt.
Item oone Image of Sainte Barbara gilte. — xlv oz.
Item oone Image of Sainct Anne gilte p oz. — xlvij oz.
Sum in Unces gilte deliveryd to my said
Lorde by me the said Robt. amountethe
to cccx oz. q.

the oz. v». in money IxxvijZ. xj». iij(f.

In peyment wherof

RESCEVID of my saide Lorde as aperethe by the said Iml future :

First oone Image of Saincte Fraunces gilte poz. — iiij iiij oz.
Item oone Image of Saincte Antony gilte. — xxiij oz. q.
Item oone Image of Saincte EHzabethe gilte. — xxv oz.
Item oone Image of Saincte Kateryne gilte. — xxj oz.
Item oone Image of Saint Margaret gilte. — xxvij oz. q. d.
Item oone Image of Saint Ursula gilte. — xxv oz. d. q.
Item oone Image of Saint John Baptiste gilte. — xxiij oz. q.
Item oone Image of Kyng Henry of Wifidsore — xxv oz. d. d.
Item oone Image of Sainte Barbara gilte. — xxj oz.
Item oone Image of Saincte John Evangeliste — xxj oz. q.

NOTSB AND QUBRIIBS, BTG. 27

Item oone Image of Sainte Daraihe gilte poz. — xxj d.
Item oone Image of Saint Ewstact gilte poz. — zx oz d. d. q.
Item oone Image of Saint George gilte poz. — xxix oz. q.
Item oone Hally Water Stocke parcell gilte poz. — xix oz. iij q.

Sum in Unces gilte amounUthe to ccclxviij oz. q.

the oz. iiijs. in money Ixxiij/. xiijs.

And in Unces parcell gilte xix oz. iij q.

the oz, iijs. Tiijc2. in money iij/. xij<. vd.

Sum. in money Ixxvij/. v$. \d.

Beste due to me Bobt Amadaa

of this acompte. ys. x<2.

PAHCELLIS of PLATE neioe dreste uppe and amendyd to and for my

Lorde Cardinalls mid College o/GYPSWICHE the xix daye o/Julye

anno predicto.

IMPRIMIS oone peyre of coveryd Basons gilte withe my Lordis
Armes in the bottom poz. —

Item oone Image of Sainte Katherine gilte. — Ixvj oz. q.

Item oone Image of our Lady, silvar and gilte poz. —

Item oone greate Crosse silvar and gilte withe a Foote belonging to
the same withe a Crucifixe and Mary and John poz. — ccxlvij oz. iij q.

Item twoo Boollis of silvar and gilte withe a Cover strekyn withe

Doppes bothe in the body and Cover p oz. — iiij xvj oz. d.

Item twoo Goblittis withe a Cover silvar and gilte withe battilments
gravyn withe T. and G, poz. — lix oz. iij q.

Item oone Goblit withe a Covar silvar and gilte withe Rooses and
Portculles upon the Cuppe and Cover. — poz. xxij oz. d.

Item oone Cuppe withe a Cover silvar and gilte gravyn withe
Daroaske Flouers poz. — xxvj oz. iij q.

Item oone pleyne Potte withe a lydde silvar and paroell gilte poz.
— xiij oz.

Item oone pleyne Potte withe a lydde silvar and parcell gilte poz.
— xiij oz.

Item oone peyre of Cruetts square silvar parcell gilte poz. — viij oz.

Item xij Sponnys with the xij Apostills silvar and parcell gilte poz.
— xix oz.

Item xij Sponnys of silvar parcell gilte withe Morryan heddes. —
zvij oz. q.

Item oone Monstranns silvar and gilte withe a round Birrall to put
Relyques in poz. — xl oz. iij q.

Item oone Challes of silvar and parcell gilte inamylid within the
Patten and upon the Foote a Crucifixe inamylid poz. — xxvj oz.

Item oone other Challes of silvar and gilte enamylid also within the
Pattyn and upon the fote a Crucifixe poz. — xxvij oz iij q.

Item oone other Challes of silvar and gilte enamylid also within
the Patten and upon the fonte a Jhus poz. — xix oz. d.

28 THB BABT ANGLIAN; OB,

Item a peyre of Cruyttis silvar and gilte withe my Lordis Armes
gravy n upon the sydes with a. and v, — xx oz.

Item oone Crismytory of silvar and gilte poz. — ixiij oz.

Item oone peyre of Sensars silvar and gilte. — ^Ixv oz.

Item oone Ship of silvar and gilte poz. — xiiij oz. d.

Item oone Ship of silvar and gilte poz. — xj oz. d.

Item oone Booke called the Gospiller gamyshed withe silvar and
gilte and countarfeyte stonnes withe an Image of the Crucifixe and Mary

and John poz. withe the Booke and all. — iiij xij oz. d.

Item oone standing Cuppe of silvar and gilte chasid withe Flouen
poz. — xliiij oz.

Item oone standing Masar withe a Cover and a Foote silvar and
gilte standing upon iij Lyons poz. — xx oz. d.

Item twoo Saltes withe a Cover silvar and gilte gravin withe Rooses
and rynnyng leynes poz. — xlix oz. q.

Item a greate Masar withe iiij small Masars and a Cover of wood
poz. — xxxviij oz.

Item oone Bason of silvar and parcell gilte chasid withe a starre in
the bottom poz. — liiij oz.

Item two square Saltis withe a cover parcell gilte gravyn withe
ronnyng leynes poz. — xxxv oz. d.

Sum totolis for the bumyshing amending
and gilding withe the weight of sar-
taigne amellis and mahyng of them to
the foraaid Plate amountethe to vZ.

The Long House, Saffron Walden, W, E. Latton, p.b.a.

The " LiMBURY " Tumulus, near Litlington, Cahbs. — On a hill to
the south of the village of Litlington, Cambs. there used to be a large
tumulus called Limbury or Linloe Hill. A local tradition relates that
from it Robin Hood shot an arrow which fell on the Ermine Street, near
where the toll gate used to stand, about a mile and a half away, a spot
now marked by an ancient hawthorn bush, and on the Ordnance map aa
" Robin Hood." Having often seen this tumulus when travelling along
the railway, I paid a visit to it about two years ago, and on arriving
at the top of the hill was surprised to find that the tumulus had vanished,
but in place of it about half an acre of the adjoining arable land was
covered with chalk, bones, and broken pottery, evidently Roman.
Amongst the bones I found a remarkable perfect epiphysis from the
lower end of the femur of a deer. Coins of the reigns of Vespasian
and Claudius have been found here, and about half a mile south near
Ashwell Street, a Roman cemetery was discovered in 1821. Is an
occupier, or owner of land, allowed to destroy ancient landmarks like
this with impunity f

W. M. Palmbr.

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 29

A CALENDAR OF THE FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX.

No. VII.

EaBter 44 Elizabeth,

159. Henry Yelverton arm. plat. ^ Edward Waldegrave arm. def.
of Manor of Lawford Hall ^ of lands ^ rents <!cc.

160. Edward Jennjns plat. <) Richard Jennyns gent. ^ Elizabeth
his Wife defs. of Manor of Smallondhall ats Marsshes ^ of messuages
lands ^ rents in Hatfeld Penell, Wykham ^ Fayrested.

161. John Newman, Clerk <) Margaret his Wife plat ^ Wm.
Colman ^ Margaret his Wife ^ John Crisall ^ Ann his Wife defs. of a
messuage ^ lands in Pentlowe, Foxarthe <) Lyston.

162. thomas Reynold gent. ^ thomas Pylgrome plat. ^ thomas
Waldegrave gent. ^ Margaret his Wife ^ thomas Frenche gent. ^ Agnes
his Wife defs. of lands in Halsted.

163. thomas Waldegrave gent ^ Margaret his Wife plats, c^ thomas
Frenche gent ^ Agnes his Wife defs. of wood in Halsted.

164. Robert Rolff gent. plat. ^ Henry Snelhawke senr. gent.
Henry Snelhawke junr. gent ^ John Clarke gent defs. of a messuage
^ lands in Toppisfylde.

165. thomas Stanton gent plat. ^ Robert Wade gent., Wm.
Sibthorppe gent, Wm. Lyndsell ^ thomas Peache defs. of a messuage ^
land in Butsburye.

166. John Southcote arm., Edmund Mannock gent. ^ Wm. Bragge
plat ^ Wm. Clopton senr. arm. ^ Anne his Wife, Wm. Clopton junr.
gent., Francis Clopton gent ^ Anne his Wife ^ John Curde ^ Elizabeth
his Wife dels, of messuages, water mill ^ lands in Ldston.

Trinity 44 Eliz,

167. Henry Reade plat. <) Thomas Mallowes gent. def. of land in
Thorington, Alresford ^ Elmestede.

168. Thomas Harryson ^ George Geslynge ^ Mary his Wife defs.
of a messuage in Rayleighe.

169. Richard Goodinge plat. ^ Robert Goodinge ^ Elizabeth his
Wife defs. of messuages in Harwico.

170. Sebastian Harvye arm. plat. ^ Thomas Pargitour gent. ^
Helen his Wife de&. of a messuage ^ land in Barkinge.

171. Daniel Lyvermore plat <) Wm. Lyvermore ^ Letioe his Wife
defe. of a mess. ^ land in Wethersfylde.

172. Thomas Beckingham arm. plat <) John Wiseman arm. ^ Mary
his Wife defs. of a mess, in Gt Tolleshunt ats ToUestiint, Buckingham
^ Goldhanger.

173. Sir Wm. Pooley knt plat ^ Robert Strangeman arm. def of
a mess. ^ land in Northshuberye, Southchurche ^ Gt Wakeringe.

174. Ric. Everard gent ^ Anthony Everard gent. plat. ^ Robert
Lorde Riche <) Penlope his Wife defs. of a mess. ^ land in Great ^ Little
Waltham <) Gt. Leighes.

30 THB EAST ANGLIAN j OR,

, 175. Wm. Throwgood plat. ^ Edward Tagell ^ Jane his Wife defo.
of land in Matchinge

176. Chris Turner plat. <) Edward Turner arm. ^ Anne his Wife
defs. of messuages in Gt. Paryndon ^ Roydon.

177. Morris Lyndsell plat. ^ Reginald Foster <) Mary his Wife defc.
of a mess, c^ land in Roothynge <) Margaret Roothynge.

1 78. Ivo Newman arm. plat. <) Wm. Parker knt. Lord Mounteagle
def. of a mess. ^ laud in Layer Brytton, Layer Mamey, Salcote, Veyrley,
Toleshunt Knyght, c^ Wygborrowe.

179. Wm. Wright plat ^ John Wright ^ Elen his Wife defs. of
messuages in Chelmesford.

180. Wm. Beryffe gent. ^ John Gent plat. <) John Hubbert <)
Margaret his Wife defs. of a mess, in Thorington.

181. Wm. Adam gent. plat. <) Gawen Hargrave ^ Anne his Wife ^
Thomas Wole <) Jane his Wife defs. of a mess, in Walden.

182. Simon Boughtell <) John More ats Taylor J Margaret his Wife
defs. of a mess, in Gt. ^ Little Sampforde.

183. John Heigham plat. ^ Henry Emerson ^ Agnes his Wife de&.
of a mess. ^ land in Chelmysford.

184. Thomas Howe plat <) Thomas Glaacock gent def. of a mess, f
land in Navestocke.

185. John Roger gent, plat ^ Reginald Grene ^ Christian his Wife
Ric Cockerhand <) Jane his Wife Laurance Grene ^ Margaret his Wife ^
Thomas Ballard <^ Mary his Wife defs. of land in Curringham ^ Fobbinga

186. Wm. Laurence ^ George Mowlde plat. ^ John Birde ^ Robert
Birde defs. of a mess. ^ land in Colchester.

187. Thomas Dacres arm. plat. ^ Wm. West arm. ^ Katharine his
Wife defs. of Manor of Amberden Hall ats Amerdenhall ^ messuages,
rents, lands, frank pledge &c. in Amberden Sepden ats Sebden ^
Wyddington.

188. Wm. Elsmore ^ John Elsmore plats. ^ Thomas Gardiner arm.
<) Jeremiah Gardyner gent defs. of land in Stowe Marys ats Sowe
Maryshe ^ Norton ats Colde Norton.

189. Roger Wilbraham arm. <) John Kerryll gent, plat «) Edwary
Banbury gent. defs. of messuages <^ lands in Walthamstowe.

190. Francis Herrys arm. plat. J Thomas Herrys arm. ^ Cordelia
his Wife defs. of land in Lawling.

191. John Tanner gent ^ John Porter plat. <^ John Olmested ^
Elizabeth his Wife defs. of a messuage <) land in Gt <^ Little Waltham.

192. Wm. Lone plat. ^ Edward Harris ^ Agnes his Wife ^ Geo.
Leynden <) Martha his Wife defis. of a mess. ^ land in Chawdwell.

193. Paul Stephens gent. ^ Edward Hopkins J Wm. Wrighte ^
Thomasine his Wife defis. of land in Barkiuge.

194. Reginald Osborne plat ^ Robert Toatson <> Agnes his Wife
Ric. Jegon <^ Elizabeth his Wife de&. of land in Bures on the Hill ats
Mounte Bures.

NOTES AND QUBRIBS, ETC. 31

195. Dudley Fortescue arm. <) Marthia his Wife plats. ^ Robert
Strangman arm. ^ Thomas Strangmaa defs. of Manors of Clements
.... \rith messuages, lauds, rent in Hackwell, Purlej, Paklesham,
Lavendon, Affingdon, Rayley ^ Rochford.

196. Henry Reade r> Wm. Reade plat. ^ John Payton knt. ^
Dorothy his Wife Thomas Berwick gent. ^ Margaret his Wife defia. of
Manors of Arlesford ^ Easthall with messuages, lands, rents, free warren,
frank pledge in Arlesforde, Wivenhoe with advoudson of Arlesford.

197. Edmund Kinge gent. ^ Benjamin King junr. gent. plat. ^
Elizabeth Maynard wid. ^ John Waylett ^ Bridgette his Wife defs. of a
messuage <) lands in Halsted.

(To he continued.)

Nomenclature op bomb Norwich Churches. —

St, Giles— St. Giles of Mancroft.

St. John Timberhill — St John on the Hill.

St. Martin at Plain — St. Martin ad montem prope Palacium domini
Norwicensis (will of Robt. Clippesby 1451).

Si. Mary the Less — Little St. Maries (Moens, p. 22).

St. Peter of Hungate — St. Peter at the Gate (L'Estrange, Wills,
p. 255-9).

St. Saviour — St. Saviour's al's St. Buttolfes.

St. John Sepulchre — St John and Holy Sepulchre.

I think the aboye may be of use to Norwich topographers.

Walter Rye.

QUERY.

" Branbditch," or Brent Ditch. — There is an ancient bank running
from Melboum Common in Cambridgeshire up to Heydon in Essex. It
crosses the Icknield i^ay in its course, and is known locally by the name
of Bran, Bren, or Brent ditch. It is mentioned in the Hundred Roll of
Edward i. as the " Braneditch," being one of the boundaries of the
" free warren " of Ralph de Pleys, Lord of Foulmere, and the name is
frequently met with in deeds until the time of enclosure of the fields.
The ditch has been obliterated by the plough, but the vallum on the n.e.
side is still distinct. What is the probable' derivation of the name ?

W. M. Palmer.

REPLIES.

Obadiah Sedgwick (Vol. v., pp. 336, 368).— Abstract of the Will of
Obadiah Sedgewicke, minister of the gospell in Covent Garden parish
(dat 17 Mch, 1654). Eldest son Obadiah. Lands in Ashmansworth. To
son Obadiah " the peice of guilt plate with the couer which the King &

32 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Queene of Bohemiah gave vnto me.'' Dau., Francis Sedgewicke ; sou,
Joseph ; daus., Susan & Priscilla; my 4 sisters ; bro-in-law, Wm. Jones;
niece, Burawood ; wife, executrix ; Obadiah Sedgwicke ; Wits., Sarah
Bury ; codicil ; wife Priscilla ; lands in Wiltshire called Upham & Snapp
in psh. of Albome ; Wits., Wm. Hookes, Wm. Lisle ; Codicil dat., 7 Nov.,
1655. None of my notes or sermons to be printed, <bc. Wits., Sarah
Bury, Edward Fribens. Proved in Prerogative Court 21 Jany, 1657-58.

Kilhum. Gbrald Marshall.

East Anglian Horologists (Vol. ii., n.s., pp. 109, 143, 160, 192,
208, 232, 371, 411 ; Vol. m., n.s., pp. 16, 88, 262, 392).— In addition
to the " grandfather clocks " and the supposed makers in the Eastern
Counties, the following — not appearing in the lists furnished by Mr. J.
C. Ford and others — may be added : —

1. Boyce, Peter, Becdes.

2. Brown, John, Harleston.

3. Cutlow, Harleston.

4. Neville, Thos., Norwich.

5. Sudlow, Benjn., Becdes.

No. 2 belongs to myself, and the others to Mr. William Smith of
Lowestoft and Dickleburgh. I understand that No. 3 in this list has
been through Mr. Musson's hands to clean, etc., and he stated that the
works are very different to the general run of these clocks. They are
all excellent time-keepers ; No. 5 especially has not varied half a minute
since last August — when it was cleaned.

Lowe$toft J. Louth Clembncb.

Barrington Arms (Vol. v., n.s., p. 208). — The arms borne by Sir
William de Barentine, sable three eagles displayed argent, were probably
adopted by him on his marriage with Joan de Blaunchemoster, when he
acquired a considerable estate in the county of Essex, which had formed
part of the fee of the family of Limese, whose arms were gules three
eaglets displayed or. But it is difficult to say, in the absence of docu-
mentary evidence, whether this coat had previously been borne by the
Blaunchemosters in consequence of a lineal descent from the family of
Limese, or whether it was an instance of the tenant adopting the
differenced coat of his feudal lord, a custom which was not unusual in
the 13th century.

The uncouth name of Blaunchemoster appears in a feoffment, temp,
Henry iii, under the Latin form of de Albo Monasterio, showing that its
owner derived his name from some white monastery, probably a house
of the Cistercian order, whose brethren were known as the white monks
from the colour of their habits.

C. F. D. Spbblinq.

NOTBS AND QUARIXS^ ETa 33

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. VII.

CODDBNHAM.

Situated at the entrance to the picturesque village street, with its
quaint plastered houses, Coddenham Church is a dignified-looking
building, restored in a conservative manner about ten years ago, and
containing chancel, battlemented derestoried nave and aisles, north
porch and west tower. The oldest portion of the building is the Earlj
English chancel, the nave originally decorated, but with clerestory and
other additions of Perpendicular date. The chancel is at present
nnrestored, and is ceiled, but the nave roof is a handsome double-hammer-
beam one with sideposts carved into figures under canopies. The north
aiale has also a roof of rich workmanship with carved bosses at the
intersection of the principals, and the south aisle roof previously plain
haa been renewed to harmonize with it. The figures have been mutilated,
bat in this instance we may give Dowsing the benefit of the doubt, as he
only mentions giving order to remove three crosses from the steeple and
one from the chancel. One bay of the north aisle has been walled up to
form an entrance to the tower and gallery (since removed). There are
eight bells, two recently recast, the other six uniformly lettered —

Thomas Lbstbr of London made us all, 1742.
Suspended in the belfrey is a good brass chandelier, engraved —
The Gift of Thiqodorb Ecclbstojt Esqb. in the Yeab 1740.

The donor was for some time resident at Crowfield Hall and took a
practical interest in the bells, his name heading a list of ringers hung in
the belfry.

A rich appearance is given to the exterior of the church by its
battlemented clerestory with elaborate flint panelling and inlaid devices
in stone. Towards the east end on north side is the request —

tbntt 9 sTsir' $oYi% Srenrl^ tt ^vxfpntJx,

An initial Jl on one of the buttresses may also refer to these. The
monogram of the B.V. Maiy (the patron), three interlaced fishes (an
emblem of the Holy Trinity), and other devices also appear. At the
eastern clerestory gable is a plain sanotus-bell cot^ but the bell is gone.
In the spandrels of the north porch doorway two weather-worn shields
apparently bore the common Trinity symbol and the emblems of the
Passion; blank shields are set round the hollow moulding of the
doorway. The font is maasivCy octagonal, and plain. The pulpit is good
Jacobean, and previous to the restoration was a pronounced '* 3-decker,'^
with sounding board, but has been lowered. The old carved pews of the
same period have been re-used to form a dado round the aisles. There
are two or three old carved benches and two ancient stalls with misereref
in the chancel. At the east end of the south aisle the Shrubland pew
has been suffered to remain, with its little private fireplace, and its panels

34 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

carved with small representations of the Annunciation, Visits of
Shepherds and Wise Men, Circumcision, Flight into Egypt, Baptism and
the Temptation. In this pew there is a beautiful decorated trefoiled
canopy over a piscina, having graceful leaf crockets and finial.

The chancel is narrow and unusually long, approached from the
nave by two pairs of broad steps, the Jacobean altar-rails formerly
returned against the east wall at present doing duty as a chancel screen.
Several panels Irom the old screen were for years degraded to a position
below the seats in the chancel where the school children sat, and
consequently suflfered greatly from ill-usage, but are now preserved at
the vicarage awaiting a hoped-for restoration of the chancel. They
contain figures of the turbaned prophets, each holding a scroll of his
prophecy predictive of the Messiah; thus David has ** ^n*o bi«it air me
filitt' mm' t% ttt"; Isaiah, *' ttcct bitga ronri^ft d jroet filiwa/' &c
Two figures, presumably forming the outermost panels, are in the paned
and slashed garments of Henry viii.'s time, and bear scrolls in their
hands, one dated, ** gfj0»e Wt tmaa iniqmMti fretttka (1) ^*§* 1530/'
The entrance to the loft staircase is on the north side behind the pulpit^
and is much above the present floor level. An oil painting of the
" Ecce Homo " formed the altar-piece, furnished with a green curtain.
On the south side is a piscina earlier and plainer than that in the aisle.
There are a few small and inconsiderable remnants of old gla^s in the
chancel windows. The hatchment of Royal Arms is of the reign of
George i. In the vestry there is preserved a highly interesting little
square panel of painted alabaster, discovered about 100 years ago in
taking down an old house in the village. It is executed in high relief,
and represents the Crucifixion. Three angels hold chalices to the
wounds in hands and feet ; on the right hand of the Cross stand St.
John, and bareheaded, Longinus with his spear, while below are the three
Maries. On the other side are two helmeted soldiers and a third figure
in cap (possibly the Centurion), with scroll in hand, — this interesting
relic is now inserted over the mantelpiece. No pre-Reformation
inscriptions remain, but a marble stone shows the indent of a smaU
brass to a civilian in a long gown (c. 1470), with shield and group
of children. On other stones were two small inscription plates. After
these the next earliest monument is a polished black marble ledger in the
chancel carved with Bacon, differenced by a mullet impaling ToUemache,
and 14 other shields (Vide K A,, Vol. iv., p. 52). Above this on the north
wall is a marble tablet surmounted by the emblazoned coat of Bacon
differenced by a crescent, and quartering Quaplode (Vide E. A,, Vol. iv.,
pp. 50, 51, 104), for Capt. Nicholas Bacon who was slain in the memorable
Sole Bay engagement ; a daughter of the brave Lord Sandwich who
perished in the same fight j Lady Catherine Montague lies here with her
two husbands, Nicholas Bacon and Rev. Balthazar Gardemau, com>
memorated by an inscription on south wall of chancel {E. -4., Vol. iv., p. 51).
Below is a shield, the colour much decayed — dexter side now blank.

KOTBB AND QUBRIBS, ETC. 35

impaling Montague^ qrg. Montkermer. (Lady Catherine's first marriage
is denoted >J[>y a small escutcheon over the vestry mantelpiece with Bacon,
differenced by a crescent, impaling Montague), Another tablet in the
same wall is to Nicholas Bacon, m.a., vicar 1796, and Anna Maria (Brown)
his wife, 1785 {E, -4., Vol. iv., p. 51). The shield on this memorial is
Bacon, crescent difference, quartering Quaplode ; impaling Gu. a chevron
ermine between three bears' paws erect and erased arg.. Brown,

The next vicar was the brother-in-law of the last-named, and has
this inscription on a marble tablet in south wall : —

Above is a shield : Gu. a saltier engrailed or, on a chief of the 2nd
3 crosslets of the field, Longe, bearing Brown in pretence, and impaling
or on a bend engrailed sa., between 2 acorns erect proper, 3 fleur de lys
of the field, Ward, The crest, a lion sejant gul., supporting between its
paws a saltier as in the arms. (Mr. Longe's hatchment on the wall close
by quarters Frere in addition to the above arms.) These bearings are
repeated on an adjoining tablet, above inscription : —

Sacred to the Memory of | Charlotte the beloved Wife of | The
Rev^. John Longe, Vicar of this Parish, | who died May 21. 1812. | An.
setat. 51. I Also of Francis Bacon, of TVinity College Cambpdge, | Their
eldest and much lamented Son, | who died Jan. 17^ 1819, An. setat 21.
I Their remains are interred in the family Vault | on the South Side of
the Cemetery of this Church. | "Blessed be the name of the Lord."
Job. L^l. I 1 Thes. iv. 13, 14, 18. |

The last inscription relative to this family is on north wall : —

She died in Jesus and is blessed,
How sweet her slumbers are !
From pain and every sin released,
And free from anxious care.

36 THE EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

" Bleised are the dead which die in the Lord." | Rev. 14 c. 13 v.
Also of the above | R«^^ Robert Longe | fifty five years vicar of
Coddenham cum Crowfield. | Bom Novr 6*^ 1800, Died Jany. 27<^ 1890.

There is one more marble inscription high in south clerestory : —

Sacred to the memory of | John Stimson, | eighty years an

inhabitant of this parish, who died February 24*^ 1837 | aged 83 yeans.

I "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth." | Also of

Elizabeth, relict of | the above | who died October 25*** 1844 | aged 83

years. |

There are three windows with memorial inscriptions : —

I. East window of south aisle,

There is also the monogram H.F.M. and shield of Middleton, having
Acton quartered with Fotole and Lee in pretence.

II. South-east window in same aisle has a brass plate in sill,
Middleton qrg. Fowle, Acton^ and Lee ; impaling Ctut qrg. Broumlow.

Motto : " Regardez mon droit."

In the humble trust of a happy re-union through the Resurrection
and Ascension of Jesus Christ, this Window is dedicated to the memory
of I Sir William Fowle Fowle Middleton B*. by his devoted <fe sorrowing
Widow. He was bom Aug. 1784, mar. 1826 Hon^* Anne Cust, Dau*f of
Lord Brownlow, died May 2^^- 1860. | He fought a good fight. He kept
the faith. In peace with all men. The righteous shall be had in
everlasting remembrance. |

III. A window in north aisle has in glass : —

To the glory of God, and in memory of Thomas and Susan Diggeos.

The east window is not quite the most appropriate place for a
display of heraldry, but that in the chancel is filled with shields of
families connected with the parish. In the head is Longe bearing
Browne on a scutcheon of pretence; impaling Ward. There are 18
others {E. A,, Vol. iv., pp. 53, 134).

Another window in north aisle displays more heraldic blazonry.
There are two shields with a multiplicity of quarterings : the dexter
thus, — Quarterly, 1st and 4tb grand quarters, quarterly of 12. Ist
Middleton ; 2nd arg. 3 greyhounds courant in pale sa ; 3ra s& an estcnle
arg. ] 4th gu. a lion rampant arg. and a border or ; 5th arg. a chevron
embattled between 3 Cornish choughs ppr. ; 6th arg. a chevron between
3 lions heads erased gu. ; 7th arg. a chevron gu, and on a chief of the
last 3 escallops arg. ; 8th arg. 3 cinquefoils sa. ; 9th gu. a cinquefoil
within an orle of 8 crosslets or; 10th Fowle; 11th Acton; 12th Lee,

NOTES AND QT7BBIBS, BTO. ' 37

Second and third grand quarters, quarterly of 18, viz. : Ist Broke;
2nd Parker (of Coppenhall) ; 3rd Bau/es ; 4th erm. on a chief dancette
gu. 3 taus or ; 5th bend j of 6 or and az. ; 6th qrly. 1 and 4 or a cross
fleurj gu., 2 and 3 or a saltier engrailed sa. ; 7th Yair a fess or ; 8th
sa. a fess dancette ermine between 3 lions ramp, or ; 9th az. 3 eagles
displayed or; 10th az. a fess or; 11th gu. 3 crossbows 2 and 1 arg. ;
12th arg. a chevron sa. between 3 popinjays (?) gu. ; 13th Beaumont;
14th or a cross gu. and on a chief vert a crescent arg. ; 15th Ve»ey ;
16th aiig. 3 bulls heads sa. homed or ; 17th or a chevron, and 2 leopanls
faces gu. in chief; 18th Cutler, This shield is charged with the Ulster
badge, and impales arg. a chevron between 3 boars' heads erased sa. 2
and 1 ; quartered with sa. a chamois salient proper. Beneath is the
motto, '*SaBvumque tridentem servamus."

The second shield has the dexter half of the above only and
displays the Order of the fiath. Monogram, G. N. B. M. (Sir Geo.
Nath. Broke-Middleton).

Two shields in west window of south aisle, both with baronetcy
badge: — I. Middleton qrg. Fowle ; impaling Cu$t qrg. BrovmUm,
II. Middleton qrg. Fowle.

Besides the hatchment already mentioned, there are five in the
chancel to the Bacon family (i^. ii., Vol. iv., pp. 52, 134). Outside the south
aisle a large marble ledger slab is inserted upright in the wall. Upon
it are carved two shields connected by a ribbon, inscribed " The upright
shall have dominion in the morning," and knotted about two pfdm
branches. The dexter shield exhibits the Gillet arms, and upon the
other is carved the name Devreux, in chief. The inscriptions runs : —

Gillet was an industrious antiquary and genealogist, and was
ejected at the Restoration for nonconformity, being a Puritan.
Nodon. H. W. Birch.

Monumental Inbcriftionb from othbr Counties relating to East
Anglia. — (1) Kencott Churchy Oxfordshire : A curious square wooden
monument, with a pediment over it. Two wooden doors open in the
centre, and display this inscription, painted on a panel inside — " Here
lies interred the body of Richard Colchester | of Westbury n the county
of Gloucester Esquire, | Doctour of the Civill Law, and one of the six

THE EAST ANGLIAN; OB,

olerkes of his Majesty's High Court of Chancery (who married | Eliza-
beth the daughter of Sir Hugh Hammersly, Knight, | sometime Lord
Mayor of the city of London by Mary | the daughter of Baldwin
Derham of Derham in the | county of Norfolke Esq^) and deceased the
I eleventh of September Anno Dom. 1643." Arms, argent a chevron
between three estoiles gules, impaling gules three rams-heads couped
proper. Crests a demi-lion rampant proper holding an estoile gules.

(2) St. Mwnft Churchy Eastbourne, Sussex. On a brass, in the
vestry: "Mary Perient the ouely daugh | ter of Henry Perient of
Birch in Essex Esqr. wife to Sir Edward | Bui*ton Knight by whome she
had I issue 15 children. This virtuous lady | was heere buried the
19ti^ of April 1631."

C. F. D. Sperling.

THE SHIP MONEY RATES IN CAMBRIDGESHIRE FOR
THE YEAR 162*.

" The rates set upon all the several hundreds <fe towns in Cambridge-
shire for the raising of the sum of £3500 towards the setting forth of
one ship for the safeguard of the seas & defence of this realm in the
15th year of his Majesty's reign. The hundreds & some of the towns
rated by the sheriff, & other part of the towns by the constables."
(These latter distinguished by an asterisk.)

Arming ford Hundred rated at 233 13 4.

Melbome -

- 26 10

East Hatley

6 13

Whaddon -

- 12

Abington -

Steeple Morden

- 22 5

Shingay

Oilden Morden

- 21 3

Wendy

♦ Meldreth -

- 22

Tadlowe

11 6

Bassingboum

- 26 10

Litlington -

20 3

* Royston

7341 Kneesworth

6 10

Longstow Hundred nted tit 224: 18

Borne

- 33 10

* Eversden magna et

Hardwicke -

- 11 15

parva

24 10

Gamlingay -

- 32 14

Caxton

15 11

Stowe

- 9 7

♦ Kingston -

16 16

Grausden parva

- 15 11 6

St George Hatley -

8 8

Ettisley

- 15 11 6

* Caldecote -

9 12

♦Toft

. 16 7

Croxton

15 11

Weiherly Hundred rated at 193

Wimpole -

- 19 10

Arrington -

12 5

Orwell c Malton

- 22 10 6

Shepereth -

• -

12 10

Harlston

- 12 8 6

Haslingfield

21 10

Comberton -

- 22^ 10 6

Barton

22 10

Barrington -

- 22 10 6

Coton

11 1

Grancester -

- 13 5 6

NOTES AND gUBRIES, ETC.

Triplow Hundred rated at 185 11 0.

Stapleford -

- 12 10

Shelford Magna

24 16

Shelford Parva - 12 6

* Trumpington

24 16

Hareton

- 9 10

Newton

11 13

Foxton

- 23 17 4

Hauxton

18 10

Thriplow

- 23 17 4

Foulmere -

23 17

Papwurth Hundred TfLtodi vA 22i 18 0.

♦ Fen Drayton

- 14 2 6

* Willingham

32 18

* Goniiigton -

. 10 18

* Papworth Everard -

8 11

•Over

- 33 6 8

Papworth Agnes

6 6

Knapwell -

- 8 13

Ellsworth -

27 10

Gravely

- 11 3

Bozworth -

11 8

♦Swasy

- 32 8

Northstowe Hundred rated at 178 10 0.

Impington -

. 9 3 8

Milton

Girton

- 15 8

Maddingly •

14 6

Oggington -

- 18 10

Longstanton

28 10

Loworth

- 10 15

Bampton -

17 5

Landbeach -

- 18 1

Waterbeach

32 12

Chesterton Hundred rated at 147 2 3.

Gottenham -

. 46 2 6

Westwick -

6 10

♦Ghesterton -

. 36 15 6

Dry Drayton

18 9

Histon

- 36 16 6

Childerly -

3 10

Staplowe Hundred rated at 204 0.

Soham

. 44 8

Islham

22 2

* Wicken

- 12 15

* Burwell

47 12

♦ Snailwell -

- 12 15

♦ Fordham -

22 2

* Ghipnam cum

\ OO O A

* Eennet

6 16

^ Badlingham / -- - -

♦ Lanwade -

3 8

Stavne Hundred rated at 144 0.

♦ SwaflTham Prior - 36 6

* Swaffham Bulbeck -

24 1

Stowe cum Quy - 12 3

Bottishani -

26 10

Wilbraham Magna - 24 2

• Wilbraham Parva -

12 2

RadfieU Hundred rated at 144 0.

* DuUingham

- 24 14

♦ Brinkley -

* Burrow Green

. 13 10

♦ Westley

8 6

♦ Stretchworth

- 13 10

♦Baltisham -

27 7

♦ Wratting -

- 16 15

♦ Weston Colville -

14 13

* Garlton cum

.m } 1^ ^ «

Wivelinghi

^:«n(;MAi^un</r««£ rated at 137 0.

* Fulboum -

• 64

Hinton

24 6

Fenditton -

- 24 6 8'

Horningsea •

12 3

Teversham -

- 12 3 4

THB EAST ANGLIAN; OB,

Cheveley Hundred rated at 76 18 0.

* Cheveley

- 12 18

♦ Ditton

- 26 10

♦ Ashley cum SUverley 12 18 4

♦ Kertlidge -

- 17

♦ Newmarket

- 8 18 4

Witlesford Hundred rated at 137 6.

Sawston

- 21 18

Witlesford .

- 26 16

♦ HinxtoQ

- 20 18

Duxford

. 34 6

♦ Ickleton -

. 34 6 11 1
Chilford Hundred rated at 176 16 0.

* Linton

- 26 ♦ Castle Camps

- 23 12

* Shudy Camps

- 20 5 i ♦Babraham -

- 16 16

* Abingdon Magna - 14 10 * Abingdon Parva

- 10 8

* Pampisford

- 11 10 ' ♦Hildersham

- 10 4

♦ Bartlow

- 4 4 ' ♦ Horseheath

- 20 5

♦WestWiokham - 20 5

Ely Hundred rated at 170 0.

♦Ely

. 86

♦ Downham -

- 42 10

* Littleport -

- 42 10

Wuhech Hundred rated at 340 0.

Wisbeach -

- 138

Leverington

- 19

E!me

- 59 10

Tedd St Giles

- 27 6

Newton

- 21 15

Outwell

- 9 5

Upwell

- 6 5

Witchford Hundred rated at 510 0.

Haddenham

- 76 16

Wilberton -

- 27 6

Stretham * -

. 41 7 6

Thetford -

- 9

♦Sutton

- 41 1 1

Mepall

- 10

Wicham

- 27 16 6

Coveny

- 13 16

Witchford -

- 22 10

Wentworth

- 14

Witlesey -

- 115 9 7

March

- 36 6

Doddington

- 17 2 11

Chatteris -

- 60 2

Wimlington

. 17 2

1360

Cambridge -

. 100

The West side

The East side

1020

The Isle of Ely

1020

in toto 36001*

Feb. 20. 1639

8. P. D, Char. L Vol U5. No. 76,

M. Palmer.

NOTES AKD QUERIES, ETC. 41

ANCIENT PAINTED GLASS IN S. JAMES' CHURCH,
BURY S. EDMUND'S.

The notices of old painted glass in East Anglia would not be
complete without some allusion to that in S. James' church, Bury S.
Edmund's. It consists of a number of portions of incomplete subjects,
which were brought together from different parts of the church, and
coUected in a modem window at the east end of the chancel as it existed
about 70 years ago, under the superintendence of the Rev. W. T. Image.
When the chancel was rebuilt the altered size and character of the new
east window made it necessary to find another place for the old glass, and
it was ultimately fixed, without any alteration, in the first window to the
west of the south aisle of the nave. The most prominent subject is the
History of Susanna, which it may be remarked in passing, formed mther
a singular object for the principal window in the church. This glass was
considered by the late Mr. Powell, of Hardman and Co., whose recent
death has deprived us of perhaps the first of draughtsuien in this branch
of art, to be of Flemish execution and of the date of about 1480. The
figures are large, and fill the lights from side to side without any border.
The colouring is extremely rich, but the tone of the glass light and
translucent. There is no notice of it in Davy's mss., in which reference
is made to other parts of the glass, and it has occurred to me whether it
was not brought from elsewhere when the window was made up by
Mr. Image. There is no doubt that it is a very remarkable work, and
the expression of the faces is not unworthy of Holbein, if the date would
admit of it. Portions of the story appear in each of the three lower
lights, the scene in the garden in the two first, and in the other the
judgment of the elders. These two seated figures are in violet robes and
have caps of the same colour on their heads, resembling in shape that
in which Sir T. More is depicted by Holbein. These faces are inimitable,
one utterly sensual and the other cynical. One elder marks off the
reasoning on his fingers while the other holds a scroll.

In the upper lights are several half figures of kings, placed on
scrolls, and including Abia, Asa, Joram, and Manasses. The figures are
on a background of cool blue and are encircled with comu-copias and
ribands, chiefly of white glass. Davy mentions these as being then in
two of the north windows, and also remarks David and Josaphat.
These figures depict, as Mr. Westlake says in his book, the regal
ancestry of the Blessed Virgin. They may possibly have formed part
of a Jesse window. This glass is quite of a different character from
that of the Susanna subject. Another fragment of ancient glass
represents Ihe handles, and a portion of the blades of three swords,
which have doubtless formed part of the seven swords often depicted as
piercing the heart of the Blessed Virgin, in mystic allusion to her Seven
Sorrows. There are several other curious fragments in the upper part
of the window, including a kneeling angel with green wings, in a white

42 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OB,

alb and red stole crossed iu fronts probably part of the Annunciation.
Also a bishop with a nimbus, in alb and red dalmatic, white chasuble
and mitre. Another figure is that of that S. Catharine, crowned and
holding a sword. A figure in a white robe lined with fur, and holding a
lamb, is inscribed Joachym, and represents the father of the Blessed
Virgin, the symbol alluding to the legendary rejection of his offering
because he had " not begot issue in Israel." Finally, there are two little
subjects compi*essed in the spandrils of the upper lights, spaces which
in these days would probably be filled with mere foliage. In one is a
figure in blue, kneeling by what may represent a stream of water,
beyond which a pile of faggots appears from which a flame arises;
while in the corresponding opening a figure in red appears to be striding
over the water, if it be water, and tearing its hair, the pile of flaming
faggots still appearing. It has been suggested that the subject may be
the Sacrifice of Abel and the despair of Cain, but if this is not accepted,
the allusion is to some legend, so far as I know, hitherto unexplained.

Burp S. EdmuTuTs, B. B.

THE REGISTER OF SHEPRETH, CAMBS.

In the Parish Register Return of 1831 the date of the earliest
Register mentioned is 1734 — 1812. When I paid a visit to the church
last summer, however, the vicar, the Rev. R. Hines, showed me a much
older book which began about 1570. What remains of it is in excellent
condition, but half of the right-hand column of entries is rotted away.
A curious feature of the 18th Century Register, which was pointed out
to me by the vicar, is the record in it of marriages celebrated at
Cambridge. Thus during the incumbency of James Brown of Pembrook,
1739 — 1749, there were several marriages of Shepreth people in
Pembrook Chapel, which are duly record^ in the Shepreth Register.
Also during the time of John Clarkson of St. John's, 1749-66, marriages
took place in Peterhouse Chapel. [This college has land in the village].
In the earlier Register there are records of four marriages taking place
at St. Edward's Church, Cambridge in 1720-1. The vicar has given me
the following account of the fate of his parish records : — " A man named
Sampson, since dead, used openly to state that his father, when parish
clerk some 50 years ago, went into the church one evening and took out
all the * parish papers ' and burnt them in the * Plough ' Inn in Shepreth.
Hints were given that he was bribed to do this, but possibly tradition

may have added to the truth of the matter The parish chest I

found in a bam seven years ago ; from its appearance I had no doubt it
originally belonged to the church, and obtained permission to remove it
to the church where it now is."

W. M. Palmbr.

NOTBS AND QUERIES, ETC. 43

SOME GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA op the ANGIER FAMILY.

No. III.

Early in the 14th century flourished one of the most prominent
membei-8 of the family, this was Henry de Staunton Aungier, a judge,
who is described by Fobs as being " of a family of large possessions and
ancient lineage," and by Fuller as flourishing "in great wealth and
esteem." He was an ecclesiastic as well as a lawyer. As the latter, he
is first mentioned in 1302. In April, 1306, he was called to the bench
as a Judge of the Common Pleas, became in 1314 a Baron of the
Exchequer, and Chancellor in June, 1316, though still employed in a
judicial character. In 1323 raised to the ofiice of Chief Justice, and
dying about the time of the king's deposition, was buried in St.
Michaers Church, Cambridge, where his arms are still to be seeu, he
was founder of Michael House, now incorporated with Trinity College,
in the chapel of which his arms, " ermine a griffin saegrent azure," are
painted upon the ceiling and under the archway of the college where
they impale de Staunton. In 1348 Philip de Aungre, a cadet of this
family, and Alice, his wife, gave 20 acres of land in Chelmsford and
Bromfield to the Chantry of St. Mary le Thele, Herts. He was Lord
of Ongars, Essex. After 1377 his heirs were also seated at Blakesware,"*
"a fair seat in the parish of Ware." These manors continued in the
hands of the Aungier family till the close of the 15th century, at which
time, owing to vicissitudes and misfortunes incurred during the Wars of
the Roses, in which they took the side of Lancaster, they found them-
selves compelled to dispose of their estates and to disperse themselves.

In 1483 Robert Aungier, "Esquire" (Rolls of Pari., 1 Henry vii.)
together with the son and heir of the Duke of Buckingham, and other
gentlemen, was attainted by Richard iii., and his estates confiscated,
but upon the accession of Henry vii. the attainder was reversed, his
lands restored, and many marks of favour extended towards him. On
2nd Nov., 1485, he was created for life Constable of Tonbridge Castle,
and " receiver of the castle and lordship, and of all manors, lordships,
and lands appertaining to it." During the same year his brother
Henry, was also granted for life the office of Bailiff* of Winchelsea, In
the year 1500, John Aungier, " gentleman " f^ZTfra/rf*' Visitation X son
of the first-named, possessed an estate at Coton, three miles from
Cambridge. His will is dated January, 1538, and proved by his wife
and executrix, on 7th February of same year, buried in Hagboume
Church, Berks., where there is a monumental l}rass to ''John Angeur
and Alys his wife." Two of his brothers, described in the Vintations
as esquires and gentlemen, found their way into Yorkshire, where they
left descendants.

The above mentioned John Auugier also inhabited a mansion in
Cambridge, on the spot now called "Aunger's Lane." He left six
daughters (to Eleanor, second daughter, he left lands at Hagbourn) and
• Sahnon's Herts. (1728). Almond's Irith Pteragt (1768), article ** Coleraine."

ii THE EAST AMOUAN; OR,

one 80D, Richard, described in an ancient deed as being "lineally
descended of the ancient house of the Aungers' of Essex." By his wife,
Anna, daughter of Edward Coton of Trompington, Essex, ** Esquire,''
he left among other issue * a son and heir, John of Coton, fisquire, who
by -his will dated June 20th, 1560, and proved 20th February, 1550-1,
desires to be buried in Coton church. He married Eleanor, daughter
and coheir of John Bacon, gentleman, of Norfolk, who brought the Bacon
arms : — Gules a boar passant or armed and langued azure as a quartering
into the family. This quartered shield forms the arms of the county and
town of Longford. Her sister, Margaret, the subject of one of Holbeins'
best portraits, was one of the Princess Mary's gentlewomen, and married
the celebrated Sir William Butts, immortalised by Shakespeare.

He left according to will, Richard, his heir and sole executor, and
Margaret (the wife of Sir William Heybom, Knight), to whom he leaves
JB4 in money.

Richard Aungier, Esquire and j.p., a celebrated member of legal
profession, was bom circa 1528 ; matric. May, 1545 ; Fellow of Trinity,
19th December, 1546 ; b.a. 1547. In 1551 admitted member of Grays'
Inn, afterwards called to Bar. One of the counsel at law for county
and town of Cambridge. ' Autumn Reader and three times Treasurer of
Grays' Inn, murdered in his house in the Inn, November, 1597, and his
body subsequently found floating in the Thames, ** he having been myssed
almost a moneth." Stow records how, on January 25th, 1598, one was
hanged at " Tibome " for wilfully and secretly murdering an " auncient
gentleman " and counsellor of '* Graies " Inn, in his Chamber there.

By Will dated 22nd January, 1597, and proved 15th April, 1600,
by Rose, his widow, and Francis, eldest son, executors. He directs that
his body be buried in the south aisle and comer of Trinity Church,
Cambs., or in Church of St. Andrew's, Holbom. Mr. Aungier was a
benefactor to Corpus Christi College, where his arms may still be seen
in bay window of dining hall. He left issue by his wife Rose, dan. of
William Stewart of Cambs., niece of Sir Mark, and cousin of Sir Thomas
Stewart, High Sheriff of Cambs., 12 children:—

1. Sir Francis Aungier of East Clandon, Surrey.

* An Edmund Angier. nat. 1612, at Dedham, E^Bsex, whoie father obt. there
oirca 1620-90, was one of tne first Settlers in New E^land, and brother of the Rev.
John Angier (nat. at Dedham, 1606, bap. 8th Oct) of Emmanuel College, Cambridge,
one of the most distinguished of Lancashire Nonconformists (for account of whom
vide Dictionary of National Biographpt edited by Leslie Stephen, Vol. i.), though he
testified against execution of Charles i., and mused to sign the engagement to be
true to the Commonwealth. His second wife was Margaret, daughter of Oswald
Mosley of Ancoats, whose family were of great local consideration, anoheld the lordBhip
of Manchester, in which church they were married " very publicly in the heat of the
Wars." He obt. September, 1677, buried at Denton, Lancashire, his funeral being
attended by a gn^eat concourse of people. His nephew. Rev. Samuel Angier, was also
a man of note and an author (vide Oen. Biop,), and described an a ** burning and
shining light,*' and very highly esteemed by his contemporaries. Nat. 28th August,
16S9; obt. 8th Nov., 171S, buried south aisle of Dukinfield Chapel,— Cheshire M.t.
His portrait is in possession of Edward Harrison of Preston, and he married in 1688,
*' Anne, daughter of Oswald Mosley."

NOTKS AND QUSRIB8, BTG. 45

2. John went abroad temp. Queen Elizabeth as a Turkejr merchant.

3. Richard, d.&p. 24 January, 1598.

4. Thomas, D.8.P.

5. Edward, admitted Grays' Inn, July 31st, 1602, called to the
Bar 1610, ancient 1622. Will dated September Ist, 1623, proved 10th
March, 1625-6.

6. Henry, D.8.P. 1607.

7. Robert of Ely, living 1610. Pedigree of descendants entered
in Heralds' Visitations line extinc);.

8. William, D.8.P. 1589 of Trinity Coll.

9. Catherine, living 1627, D.8.P.

10. Elizabeth ux Perrott.

11. Jane ux Captain Thomas Cheston of Mildenhall, Suffolk.
(Heralds' CoU. C. 15, 45 Suflfolk.)

12. Mary, of whom nothing is known.

Sir Francis Aungier, the eldest son, bom circa 1562, though another
authority says he was found to be aged 23 at Heralds' Visitation, 1581,
called to Bar 17th June, 1583. Reader Barnard's Inn, 34 Eliz. to April,
1594, ancient May, 1593 ; Autumn Reader and JBencher 44 Eliz.
Fueller 7th Feb., Jao 1 ; Sat in Parliament of 1597, representing borough
of Haslemere; Knighted at Greenwich 28 May, 1609; Creat^ Master
of the Rolls 5th June following ; Member of Privy Council and Joint
Lord Keeper for Ireland in 1620; In 1621 raised to the peerage as
''Lord Baron Aungier of Longford," with limitations to heirs male
described in patent, dated Westminster, 29th June, as " descended from
the Counts D'Angier in France." By Will requests to be buried in ''the
litUe chapel near my dwelling house* in Dublin," but was buried with
great pomp in St. Patrick's Cathedral {vide Fosters' printed records from
Ulster Office of celebrated funerals).

Chablbs Brugb Anoibr.
* Aungier Street, Dublin, so called from tbii residence.
(To he continued,)

THE ANCIENT PAINTED GLASS AT STONHAM ASPAL.

A large portion of the glass formerly in this church has been
destroyed ; what remams is mostly of the decorated period. In the east
window of the south aisle there are beautiful floriated coats of arms
connected with the Aspal, Cornard, Grey, Mollington, Pakenham, and other
families. The borders of the quatrefoils in which the shields are contained,
are richly worked. In the small tracery of this window there are repre-
sentations of most singular nondescript birds and animals. One has
the head of a bird, and on the body an ugly bearded face ; another has
the head of a lamb and two ugly faces about its body, with the feet of
an ox ; a third has the head of a bird with a cap upon its head, while
on the body appears the head of a fierce lion ; another is a winged lion
of extremely fierce mien, from the head of which is a long necked fierce

46 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

dog. The next is in the form of a boar with long ears and a fierce

expression, and from the head is a long-necked animal with the bead

something like a dog wearing a cap. The other is somewhat different,

having the body and wings of a bird, the feet of a lion, the head of

some fierce animal, and the tail of a dragon. The seventh and last, has

the body of a lion, at the extremety of whose tail is a dragon's head,

and at the end of a long neck is the head of a serpent. The back

ground is painted dark with small white rings.

Tn a window in the north aisle, looking west, is the beautiful

representation of the "Rod of Jesse," on a ruby ground. In the

clerestory window is painted the Tudor Rose, stalked and leaved, of a

much later date.

Ipaudck, H. Watunq.

[During the restoration of the church there waa discovered in the rood loft
stairease the supposed head and extremities of the founder, Aspal, whose mutilated
recumbent effigv under a low canopy, is on the north side of the altar. On his jupon
are the arms of Aspal floriated. In the churchyard and in the main road way, were
discovered the statues which formerly graced the south parapet, i.e. : Moses with the
tables of the law, St. Matthew with a money baff, St. John Baptist with lamb, St.
Paul with sword, tog^ether with the fragments of a beautiful crucmx, with representa-
tions of the Virgin and Child. There were many other interesting fragments in this
church, such as corbels, &c.]

SUBSIDY ROLLS.

All genealogists know of the great value of these documents, but
many maybe unaware that recent sorting at the Record Office has brought
to light many rolls not hitherto calendared. Those for Norfolk are : —
W 8 James i. Hundreds of Tunstead, Happing, £. and W. Flegg,
Blofield, Walsham, Taverham, Loddon and Clavering
(11 memb.)
W 17 Charles i. S. Erpingham and Eynsford (15 memb.)
W 12 Charles ii. Yarmouth, Filby, Askham (<tc) cum Owby, and

Runham (4 memb.)
W 14 Charles n. Subscription lists for "voluntary" gifts to the King
— for the whole county — very valuable lists (32 pp.)
W 14 Charles n. The like for Lynn (3 pp.)

W 18 Charles n. Hearth Tax Roll for Earsham, Diss, N. Oreenhoe,.
Launditch, Smithdon, Gallow Brothercross, Holt
and North Erpingham (60 memb.)
Hampatead, Watlbb Rtb.

Davis op Southtown (Vol. v., p. 357). — As corroborative of account
of Mrs. Mary Davis' funeral in Gorleston church, I may say a slab still
exists in the floor of that church, inscribed : —

" Here lyeth the body of M^ Mary Davis late Widr of Mr Thomas
Davis Meroht. of London who Departed June 26*^ Anno 1667.*'

J. B.

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, ETO. 47

THE FLORA OF ANCIENT BANKS.
•I'
Many earthworks in agricultural districts are, since the enclosure of
the fields, gradually disappearing. Banks which were notable landmarks
50 years ago are now scarcely disceniable unless pointed out. In these
cases I have found the character of the vegetation growing on them a
useful guide For instance Beldam ( ArchcBological Journal Vol. xxv.^
describes a Roman camp by the Portway at Melbourn. I searched in
vain for traces of this until, my attention l>eing attracted by an old furze
bush, which is now very rare in these parts, growing on a hedgebank by
the roadside, I examined the grass and found it consisted largely of
Festvca ovina. Then on getting on to the other side of the thick
hawthorn hedge it was possible, with a little imagination, to make out
two sides of a camp in the adjoining orchard and meadow, one of which
ended at the hedgebank where the furze bush grew. The Bran ditch
and the old track of the Ickneild way show a more characteristic flora
still. On the former I have noticed Helianthemum vulgare^ Cerastium
arvense, Nepeta Catrana, Sptrcea, Filipendula, FUago germanicay Cardutu
eriopharuSy Car Una vulgaris, Bronvm erectm, Kceleria CrUtata, Avtna
pratensis, and many others which are to be found nowhere else in the
neighbourhood, except it be on Melbourn Common or " Black Peak," as
it is called locally, which lies at the n.w. end of the ditch. This is a
most delectable spot for a botanist to explore — Parnassia palustris,
Cladium marUcuSy and other pleasant surprises will reward him.

W. M. Palmer,

QUERIES.

Tardt Introduction op Side Saddles into West Suffolk. — I have
some recollection of having seen it stated that when the side saddle was
introduced into England in the reign of Richard ii., the ladies of Bury
St. Edmund's and its neighbourhood were the last to adopt it I should
be glad to know if I am correct.

Q. J. Olarkson.

The Confliot between Saxons and Danes at Assinqton, Co.
Suffolk.— In W. White's Topography of 1844, it is stated that "The
Church of St Edmund was built by Canute the Great, on the site of
the last battle fought between the Saxons and the Danes, in which
the latter were the victors. The Hall, which stands near it, was raised
originally as a religious house, in which priests prayed for the souls of
the slain." Is anything known of the circumstances under which this
event took place 1

G. J. C.

48 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

REPLY.

Heckpord, Hackford, etc. (p. 14). — The following extract from
Norris' Church Notes^ Vol. i. pp, 593, et steq,, may be of use to Mr.
Heckford : —

" Sir William de Hakeford, Kt, au eminent soldier in the Scotch
warrs, was Lord of this Mannor, and in the year 1278 he settled this
manor and advowson and diverse others on Balph de Hackford, parson
of this place, in trust for his two daughters and heirs, of whom Joan,
the eldest, married Sr John de Sejckford, Kt. ; and Elizabeth, the
younger, married Hehry de Elmham." BlomJUld, Vol. i., p. 201, in
which place we have the pedigree of this family as follows : —

Sir William de Hackford, Kt, who bore for his arms cheoq. or and
vert, had issue Sir Thomas de Hakeford, who by his wife Marona who
died Ao. 1273, had issue Peter, a younger son of Sir Nicholas de
Hakeford, who had a wife named Margery, but whether any issue he
says not, to him succeeded Sr. Wm. de Hakeford beforenamed, who by
Margery his wife had. two daughters and heirs before mentioned. Other
persons of this family whom I have elsewhere met with are, the Lady
Margaret de Hakeford, coheiress of Carhow in the 13, 14, 16, 17, 18,
and 19th of Edw. in. Rot. Carh: Richard de Hackford, who was
Steward of the Courts belonging to Carhow. I find mention of him in
diverse Rolls from the 2nd to the 17th Ed. ii. It is likely he was father
to Margaret.

Of the name of this town I find mention in the same Rolls of
Thomas de Couteshall, A^. 4 Ed. ii. Cecilia de Couteshall a Boarder at
Carhow 29 Ed. in. Hugh Couteshale, vicar of St. Peters of Hungt. in
Norw., A<>. 1438, R Doke f. 235 b.

John de Hackford, Bailiff of Norwich, Annis 1331, 1335, 1339,
1343, 1347, Bl. Vol. ii., p. 72.

William de Hackfoid, steward of the liberty of the priory, A®. 1251,
2 B. 35.

Nicholas de Hackford, bailiff of Norwich 1263. 2 Bl. 43.

Thomas de Hackford, representative in Parliament for Norwich in
the first ,parliament at York of Edw. ii. Peter de Hakeford of the
same in the 16th year of Edw. ii.

Margaret de Hackford, A^. 1315, was by the sheriff returned as
lady of this manor. She was probably the widow of Sir Wm. de
Hackford, who in the foregoing page is called ' Margery,' a very frequent
and easy mistake."

Mr. Heckford should search the later Norfolk and Suffolk Fines,
Poll Books, Ac, Thos. Hackford of Burgh 1714— and Edward Hackford
of St. Clement's, Norwich, 1734.

Frognol House^ Ilampstead, N, W. Waltsr Rtb.

'Es,^hTA,—Incursi<mi of the Sea on Norfolk Cooit (p. 21, line 5), for "Lott" read "holt."

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 49

A PARISH HOUSE FOB CHURCH ALES AND OTHER
" DRYNKYNGGS."

The following memorandum is annexed to an Indenture conveying
two pieces of town land in Freasingfield, dated 20 Feb., 24 Henry vii.,
to a new body of feoffees.

It is in many respects remarkable, as showing (by the words printed
in italics), that many persons of good repute strongly objected to church
ales, <Sec., being held in the churches, as well as from a legal point of view.

The Vicarage, Fressingfield. J. J. Raven, d.d., f.8.a.

MD that where as Nichus Fox one of the ffeoffouris named in the
dede of ffeoffment indented wheronto this cedule is annexid & aulso
other as the seid Nichus before this tyme ded iountly p'chesse to thuse
of the seid Nichus ife of Will in Warner Robt. Edward Willm Storer &
other of the ffeffours also in the seid dede of feffment namyd and also
to thuse of div's other p'sons now descessed TH entinte of this seid
dede of ffeoffament wherto this seid cedule is annexid concemyng the
two pecs of lond whereof oon is newly edified and all other londs & tents
in the seid ded specified is this THat John Bohun Willm Wareyn John
Storer Robt Godwyn Willin ffox Richard Fox John Fox Willm Wolnehawe
Willm Godbald John Baldry Robt Godbald Robt Aldehous of ffresyng-
fyld (lb all other p'sons that now be or shalbe seisid & ther heyris that
of the seid twoo pecs of lond & of eny other of the p'miss' from the
date of the p'sent dede to this cedule indentid & annexid stond & be
seisid to thuse & entente ensueinge that is to say during the space & tyme
of fourescore & eyghtene yers after the date of the seid dede indentid
the seid John Bohun & his seid rehersid oofeoffeis and all such other as
be or shalbe seisid of the p'miss'or ther heyris for the more reu^ence of
God <t in avoydyng of etyng dh drynJcyng d: other ahusions in the chirch of
freayngfeld aforeseid shal suffe the chirch wardeyns of the seid chirch of
ffiresyngfeld <k eny of the p'ishons of ffresyngfeld aforseid co'venyently
to use ^ occupye the seid two pecs of lond & all housis therupon bylded
in to and for the hepyng of alt chirchalis gildis yerdayes huryenggs d: other
drynkynggs nescewary to the pfyte of the seid chirche or p^isshe and that
the seid housis. nor ony other of the p'miss be not letyd to ony p'son
yerly soo that therby the kepyng of the seid chirch alls yerdayes thurty
dayes vij«» dayes or buriells myght be lettid or abusid THIS FURTHER
MORE that when so eu' the seid John Bohun or ony other of his
coffeoffeis or ther feoffeis happyn to decesse all save iiij of them that
then the iiij feoffeis of the p'miss' so ou' levyng that then of the same
p'miss' make a feoffment in fee unto twoo p'ests by the seid iiij feoffeis
to be namyd the which twoo prests shal then enfeffe the seid iiij old
feofeis than beyng aly ve k viij honest p'sons by the seid iiij olde feoffeis
to be also namyd to have <fe to hold the same p'miss' on to the k ther
heyris to thuse k entents comp'sid in this seid cedule duryng the seid

50 THE EAST ANGLIAN ; OB,

time of fourescore & ejghtene yers and aft' the seid time of Lxxxxviij
ysrs ended then such honest p'sones that be lawfully seisid of the
p'miss' or ony of the shal sell the same p'miss' for such sumes of mony
& for «fe att such dayes to be payed as they shall thynke mo convenient
<fe may sell it for AND the mony therof commyug or therfor paid to be
cov'ted for the fyndyng of an howse convenient for the seid chirche alys
<k other dryukynggs for as many yers as the seid feoffeis or p'sones as
the seid mony can so lawfully by the ordna. of the tempall laws p'vyde
the same not brekyng the Acte call id the Statue of religiosis or ony
Statuts co'cemyng the restre^nt of lond alleined in to mort mayne AND
also that the seid John Bohun & his seid cofeoffeis and ther assigns shal
on &. besyde the seid alis & drynkynggs soo kept co'vert all the remnaunt
of the yerly revenuye of the p^miss' to the rep'acdis of the same p'miss'
& payments of the rents due for the same p'miss' and the remnaunte
to be imply ed to thuse of the seid chirche of fresyngfeld by the avyce
of the seid feoffeis for the tyme beyng.

SHIP MONEY TROUBLES IN MELBOURN, CAMBS., 1640.

The Humble Certificate of Thomas Pychard
Esq*^ Sheriffe of the county of Cambridge,
unto the Right Honourable the Lords of
his majesty's most Honorable Privy Couusell.

Sheweth that in the execution of his majesty's writ touching the
business of shipping, the persons here-under named together with above
100 more of the inhabitants of Melborne (whereof the collectors of
Ship money for that town were present) upon . Friday the twelfth of
June instant did greviously wound <b beat five or six of the sheriff's
Bayliffs & servants, they hardly escapinge with their lives, & they &
others have since used many threatening speeches towards them,
insomuch as they dare not go about that nor any other service, for his
majesty.

Also he finds such opposition in divers other parts of the county,
that albeit he hath done, & still is ready to do his utmost endeavour to
performe the service, yet he shall not be able to go through with it,
unless some speedy course be taken by your Lordships for the suppress-
ing of such insurrections & tumultuous assemblies, he being a private
man <& one of very snlall countenance, power or command in the county
more than is conferred on him by his oflBce of sherifwicke, &. never
formerly employed in public afiairs.

John Pettitt 1 Roger Andrewes

Edmond Wood V Collectors Nathaniel Andrewes

John Neale j John Thurgood

Benjamin Medcalfe John Hitch

Leonard Evens William Wood

Edmond Jefferson all of Melborne in com' Cant'.

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 51

Giles Josselyn one of the chief inhabitants of Babraham using
unlawful weapons did by undue means prevent the levying of the ship
money in that town when the sheriff sent his bailiffs & servants to levy
the same, whereby the same is still unpaid.

Also the petty constables & inhabitants of the several towns in the
paper hereunto annexed mentioned doe refuse to make any rates whereby
the service is very much delayed, albeit they have had many several
warrants, & strict commands to make the same.

( Signed) Thomas Pychard.

East Hatley, Shingay, Litlington, Croyden c Clapton, Westwick,
Caxton, St. George Hatley, Croxton, Pap worth Agnes, Knap well,
Boxworth, Gravely, Ockington, Longstanton, Rampton, Wisbech, Tedd
St, Giles, Upwell, Leverington, Newton, Elme, Outwell, Wittlesey,
Chatteris, March, Wimlington, Doddington.

June 18*^ 1640. S. P. Char. /., Vol. 457, No. 66.

Depontions of the bailiffs,

John Barron, Bartholomew Lindsy, John Rogers bailifib of Arming-
ford Hundred, Godfrey Tincke, Henry Farron & Christopher Tingey,
bailifis, were sent by Thomas Pychard Esq^® High Sheriff of the county
of Cambridge to certain towns to gather up ship money upon the 12*^
day of June last, k as they came homeward they called at Melbome, h
demanded of the collectors Edmond Wood <k John Pettitt the ship
money, who answered they had some of the poor men's money, but the
rich men had not paid nor they could not get them to pay it. Where-
upon the bailiffs demanded of the said collectors the rates for the Ship
money, & they would see if they could make them to pay it, but the
collectors refused to show them the rates, & did hinder them in per-
forming the King's service at that time, whereupon the said bailiff by
virtue of a warrant of the high sheriff, attached the bodies of the said
collectors to have brought them before the High Sheriff, & instantly
thereupon John Neale, Benjamin Medcalfe, Leonard Evens, Edmond
Jefferson, Roger Andrews, Nathaniel Andrews, John Thurgood, John
Hitch brother of William Hitch,* & William French the elder, with the
number of a hundred more men women & children assembled together
against the said bailiffs, who sought for the constables k desired their
aid to keep the peace which was denied, <fe ill words given & an assault
threatened k then the said bailiffs & sheriff's men fearing some hurt
would be done, made a proclamation that all should depart only the
Collectors who were attached, & then showed them the writ of assistance,
which nothwithstanding the whole multitude rescued the said collectors
h fell upon the said bailiffs, k sheriff's men with stones h staves, k
hedge stakes, k forks, k beat them & wounded divers of them, k did

* He was a large fanner. The family still continues there.

52 THE BAST anouan; or,

drive them out of the highway, into a woman's yard, <k into her house
for their safeguard, & were forced for safeguard of their lives to get out
of the town a back way which notwithstanding, some 30 or 40 able
men k boys pursued them above a quarter of a mile, stoning them, &
driving the bailiffs into a ditch, where some of their horses stuck fast,
& the said multitude gott some of the bailifiBs' horses <& carried them
away, & would not redeliver them without money, <k this was deposed
before the justices Mr. Chicheley & Mr. Layer upon Tuesday lost being
the 7*^ day of July when the said justices sat to find the riot, in witness
hereof we have sett our hands this 10*** day of July 1640, & will be
ready at all times to justify the truth hereof upon oath.
(Signatures of each deponent).

S. P. D. Char. /., VoL 46S, No. 4S.

The condition of some of these turbulent villagers may be gathered
from the rate at which they were assessed in the Subsidy of 1640.
Thus, John Petti t, goods, £3, John Thurgood lands 50*, John Neale,
Leonard Evens, Ed. Jefferson, John Hitch each lands 20«, Thurgood
also had refused to pay his assessment of 25^ to the forced loan of 1627,
but contributed 50^ to the Scotch loan in 1645. Neale had refused
30» in 1627. Pettit contributed 26«. 8^. <k William Wood 30» to the
Scotch loan. Benjamin Medcalfe was churchwarden when Dowsing
" purified " the church. He was an anabaptist. His son started the
Baptist meeting house, which still continues. The only gentleman in
the village was Mr. James Ayloffe, who held the Bury manor on lease.

W. M. Palmer.

SOME GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA of the ANGIER FAMILY.
No. IV. (Conclusion),

Lord Longford left by his first wife Lady Douglas Fitzgerald,
youngest sister of 14th Earl of Kildare, and a direct descendant of
Edward i., who was living in 1579.

1. Garret obt. 1615 admitted Grays Inn 1608.

2. Sir Gerard Aungier, admitted Grays Inn 1614.

3. Thomas, obt. 5th May, 1626.

4. Ambrose, d.d.. Prebendary, Treasurer, and Chancellor of St.
Patrick's until " Restoration."

5. Henry, of Cambridge, who left a daughter, and heiress, Mary,
the wife of John Hovey, Esquire, of Crutchfield, Berks.

6. Lettice, married thrice.

7. Elizabeth, married thrice.

8. Frances, living 1597.

NOTBS AND QUBBIES, ETC. 53

By his second wife, daughter of Sir George Barne the heroic Lord
Mayor of London in 1686, he had —

9. * George, living in 1628, inherited from father lands at
Maisland, Cambs.

10. Frances of East Clandon, admitted Grays' Inn, 1628, whose
Will dated 23rd May, 1644, was proved 4th August, 1652. Witness to
first marriage of brother Gerard in 1637, and held third banner at father's
funeral. Grandfather of Samuel Aungier, Esquire, Mayor of Colchester
in 1703 and 1709, whose son, Paul, in 1673, served as Captain in Sir
William Lockhart's regiment of foot, and accompanied him to Paris,
when Sir William was sent ambassador to Louis xiv. Buried in south-
east chapel of St. James', Colchester, October 17th, 1734. Grandfather
of General Angier^ who fought with distinction under Wellington at
Badajos, Salamanca, and other battles in the Peninsula War.

Francis, first lord, obt. 8th October, 1632, set 80 (Lodge says, rot*
70), buried in St. Patrick's, 6th November following, succeeded by his
eldest surviving son.

Sir Gerard, second Lord, found to be mt, 35, at time of father's
decease, married on February Ist, 1637, Dame Margaret Carr, widow of
Sir Robert Carr, and by her, who was buried in East Clandon church,
had no issue. Married secondly Jane, daughter of Sir Edward Onslow
of West Clandon, by whom he had also no issue.

''Lord Gerard Aungier," as Evelyn calls him, was famed as a
mathematician and orientalist and praised by the celebrated William
Oughtred in his Clavis Mathematicay as being a person of great piety
and learning, skilled not only in Latin and Greek, but also in Hebrew
and other Oriental languages. Evelyn records in his diary for 14th
October, 1654, how he met ''that learned gentleman my Lord Aungier."
His lordship obt in 1655, and was buried in East Clandon church.

He was succeeded by his nephew and heir, Francis, eldest son of
Ambrose, d.d., who had also a son Ambrose and two daughters, one of
whom married Edmund Ludlow, presumably the celebrated " General,"
and Alice, who married in 1 655 Sir James Cuff, a distinguished royalist, and
obt 1702. Francis, third Lord Longford, was made Captain of a troop
of horse at the Restoration. On 8th November, 1675, he was advanced
to the dignity of Viscount Longford, with remainder to his brothers and
their male issue, and on 18 December, 1677, he was created Earl of
Longford, with like limitation.

He was Lord Treasurer for Ireland, and in 1697 Keeper of the
Great Seal ; a member of the privy council, and had been created ll.d.
of Oxford, by James, Duke of Ormond. He married Lady Ann

♦ PepyB records in his diary for October, 1662, " Up and between 8 & 9, and so
rid to Cambridge, the way so sood that I got very well thither and set up at the
Beare, and ther my cosen Angier came to me and I muHt needs to his house," and
sffain on 19th January, 166w, he writes, "This day was buried, but I could not be
there, my ooeen Peroival Angier."

54 THE EAST ANGLIAN; OB,

Chicester, youngest daughter and coheir of Arthur, Earl of Donegal,
and widow of John, Earl of Gowran. But died without issue, 22nd
Dec, 1700, buried in St. Patrick's, Dublin, his honours devolving on his
only surviving brother, Ambrose, second Earl of Longford, at whose
decease, without issue, on 23rd January, 1704, they expired. He too
was buried in St. Patrick's, beside his brother. According to will,
which was not proved till 1709, the estates devolved on his only
surviving sister, the Honourable Mrs. Ludlow, and at her decase in
1713, passed according to terms of late Earl's will to his nephews,
Francis Cuff, m.p., and James Macartney,* Esquires, grandsons of Hon.
Alice Aungier, by an equal division, and to their heirs for ever.

Francis Cuff died unmarried, 12th November, 1717, whereupon his
share went to his brother Michael, who left an onlj' daughter and sole
heiress, Elizabetli Cuff, baptized 26th July, 1719, who married in
1739-40, Thomas Pakenham of Pakenham Hall, AVestmeath, who in
consequence of his alliance with the heiress of the Aungier's, was on 7th
May, 1756, raised to the peearage as Baron of Longford. He died in
1776, and was succeeded by his eldest son as second Baron of second
creation. By privy seal dated at St. James, 3rd May, 1 785, the King
was pleased to further revive the honours of the ancient house of "Aungier"
in the peraon of Elizabeth, Dowager Baroness Longford, in consideration of
her being granduiece and heiress of the U\st Earls, and so raised her to
the style and dignity of Countess of the county of Longford in her own
right, with remainder to heirs male of her body. She obt. 1794, and
was succeeded by her grandson, Thomas, father of the two succeeding
Earls, and grandfather of the present peer.

We now return to John Aungier, the Turkey merchant, nat. circa
1563, who acquired "a very plentiful fortune," out of which he
purchased the estate of Dryfield, Gloucester, and married the daughter
and heiress of George Hanger of Bedfordshire, by Frances, daughter
and heiress of Alice Burges of Sevenokes, living and a widow in 1607.
On his death in 1654 he was succeeded by his eldest son, John of St.
Dunstan's Hill, London, who adopted the surname of " Hanger," and
whose brother (Jeorge by his wife, Mary, daughter of Sir John Watts,
Knight, left a daughter and heiress, Mary, born 162^, living 1647, and
who also left an only daughter and heiress, Mary Buller.

John Aunger or Hanger, the son and heir, obt. 1688, leaving by
his wife, Susan, daughter of Thomas Palmer of Dices Hall, Essex, a
son and heir.

George Hanger, Esquire, of Driffield, who had, according to
pedigrees entered in Visitation of Gloucester and London^ and in Le
Neve's Knights, among other issue : —

1. Sir George Hanger, Knt.

2. John, many years Director of Bank of England, who left three
daughters and coheiresses.

* His mother was Alice Cuff, third daughter of Alice (Aungier), Lady Cuff.

NOTES AND QUBRIES, ETC. 55

1. Anne, nat. 1700, married 20th May, 1717, Henry Hare, third
Lord Coleraine, a very wealthy Irish peer, who D.8.P. 1749.

2. Mary, died unmarried, March 20th, 1739, when her fortune of
£30,000 went to her sisters.

3. Elizabeth died unmarried.

Lady Coleraine, obt. 1754, leaving her fortune of over £130,000 to
her cousin, Gabriel.

Sir George Hanger, Knight, of Dryfield, where he "hath a large
handsome mansion and pleasant gardens near the church, and a large
estate," was bom in 1656. High Sheriff Gloucester 1696, knighted at
Kensington, 27th April of same year (Toumshend Catalogue of Knights
says, 20 Nov., 1695), for his steady attachment to and his zeal in promoting
the interests of his country, obt. 24th November, 1731, rot. 80 (?),
buried in family vault at DrifiBeld, leaving by his wife, Anne, daughter
and coheir of Sir John Beale of Farningham, Bart.

1. George of DrifiBeld, his heir, d.s.p.

2. John, also of DrifiBeld, d.s.p.

3. William of Reynold's Place, Kent, inheritor of Faniingham
estates, but d.8.p. intestate.

4. Gabriel and four daughters.

William, the third son, " new built " Reynold's Place, a mansion on
the model of " Franks," but much larger, it having been greatly
damaged by the violent storm of 26th November, 1703. It was,
however, burnt down in 1 740.

The fourth son, Gabriel, eventually inherited the whole of family
estates, was m.p. for Maidstone and Bridgewater, and married Elizabeth,
daughter and heiress of Richard Bond, Esquire, a large land owner and
sheriff of Hereford 1722. Created Lord Coleraine, peerage of Ireland,
26th Feb., 1760-2, he being heir to his? cousin, the Dowager Lady
Coleraine, obt at Bray, Berks., 1773, buried DrifiBeld, will dated 1771,
with 17 codicils, proved 10th March, 1773. By his wife, Elizabeth, who
obt 1780, and who was buried in the Driffield vault, he had : —

1. John, nat. 1743, fifth Lord Coleraine, obt. unmarried 1794.

2. William, nat. 1744, sixth lord, obt. unmarried 11th Dec, 1814.

3. General George Hanger, seventh lord, **the odd fish," nat.
1750, married at Wapping prior to January, 1823, Mary Ann Katherine

(?) who obt. 27th December, 1846, set 70, and by will dated

24th December, 1846, and proved 3rd February, 1847, leaves all her
property (save J£20) to John Greenwood Hanger, Esquire, and Mary, his
wife. His lordship obt. 31st March, 1824, buried at DrifiBeld, will
dated 10th January, 1823. Since which time the title has remained
extinct or dormant.

4. Anne, married in 1773, Arthur Vausittart, Esquire, of Shottes-
broke Parks, Berks., m.p., upon whose son, Arthur, the estates devolved
in 1824, according to will of Gabriel, Lord Coleraine.

56 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

The present Mrs. Oswald Smith of Shottesbroke, and Robert Arnold
Vaussitarti Esquire, of Foots Cray Place, Kent, now represent the Loids
Ooleraine.

Charles Bruce Anoier.

[Abms. Ist and 4th quarter, ermine a ^ffin saegrent azure (sometimei per feiM
or and azure). 2nd and Srd, ermine on a chief azure 3 lions rampant or. Over all a
scutcheon of pretence bearing ermine, on a canton countervair an esoarbunole or.

Quartering Bacon and argent a lion ramp, azure Bruce.]

SUFFOLK BALLAD:

The Pleasant History of the Kino and Lord Biood op Bunoat
(Vol, IV., p. 383).

Neither this query, nor another to the same effect in Note$ and
Queries, hnye brought me any reply throwing light on the question of
the date and authorship of this ballad, but I have received from Mr.
W. B. Gerish, some vali^able notes on the other points of my query
(" Bramfield Oak," " Haj^esworth Cross," etc.), with his permission to
publish them in The JlaU Anglian, of which I hope to avail m^'self
after further research as to the still existing difficulties. In the hope
of getting these difficulties cleared up, I send the following notes, (1) as
to the refrain or burden, (2) as to the ballad itself.

As to the refrain. As far as is known it cannot be traced further
back than to the first edition of Holinshed's Chronicles, publised in 1577.
It is found in that part of the work contributed by William Hanison
(1534_1593), and entitled, "The Description of Britaine." The second
edition, considerably enlarged, appeared in 1587. The first edition,
with the additions to the second arranged in square brackets, was
edited by Dr. Furnivall, in 1877, for the New Shakspere Society. I
have made the following extracts from original copies of these two
editions.

(I.) "As for those tales that go of Beston Castell ; how it shall
sHue England on a day, & likewise the brag of a rebellious Barron in
olde time that sayde in contempt (of King Henry the thirde, as I gesse)

If I were in my Castell of Bungey

Vpon the water of Waueney,
I woulde not set a button by the King of Cockney,*

I reput€ them but as toyes, the first meere vaine, the seconde
vttered if any such thing were sayde, as many other wordes are and
haue beene spoken of lyke holdes (as Wallingforde, &c.), but no we
growen out of memorie, and with small losse not hearde of among the
common sort" (Edit, of 1577, Vol. l, p. 83). "The Seconde Booke of
the description of Britaine," chap. 8 ("Of Castelles and holds").

• See "Cockney" in Murray's New Engl. Diet,, Vol. IL, 1893, p. 676, where thin
panage, from Dr. Fumivars edition, is quoted.

NOTBB AND QUBRUBS, BTG. 57

(II.) " Ab for those tales that go of Beaton Castell, how it shall
saue all England on a dale, and likewise the brag of a rebellious baron
in old time named Hugh Bigot, that said in contempt of King Henry
the third, and about the fiftith jeare of his reigne [Oct. 1265 — Oct.
1266] :—

If I were in my castell of Bungeie,

Vpon the water of Waueneie,

I wold not set a button by the King of Cockneie,

I repute them but as toies, the first meere vaine, the second fondlie vttered
if anie such thing were said, as manie other words are and haue b^ene
spoken of like holds (as Wallingford, &,c.) but now growen out of
memorie, and with small losse not heard of among the common sort.
Certes the castell of Bungeie was ouerthrowen by the aforesaid prince,
the same yeare that he ouerthrew the walles and castels of Treske and
Malesar, apperteining to Roger Mowbraie, and that of Fremlingham
belonging likewise to Hugh Bigot, whereof in the chronologic following
you may read at large." — Edit, of 1587, p. 195; Book ii., chap. 14
("Of Castels and holds").

Comparing these two extracts, we notice that in 1577, Harrison
calls the chief figures ** a rebellious Barron," and, " as I gesse," Henry iii. ;
but by 1587 the former is become Hugh Bigot, and not only is the
particular king named unconjecturally, but an approximate year of his
reign is added for the occurrence of the event which gave rise to the
baron's brag. We do not know whence Harrison obtained the lines which
he has introduced into his Description, He may have learnt them from
oral tradition in SuflFolk, or they may have been handed down by the
descendants of the Bigods, one of whom. Sir Francis Bigod of Lettring-
ton and Mulgrave Castle, Yorkshire, descended from John Bigod,
brother of the fifth Earl of Norfolk of that name, died in 1537, three
years after Harrison was bom. When Harrison inserted them into his
work he remembered that Henry iii. had besieged Bungay Castle, and
so he placed that king's name conjecturally in brackets. When he was
preparing the second edition, ten years later, he remembered that the
Bigods had held Bungay from the days of William i. till the death of
the fifth earl in 1306, so he added the rebellious baron's name; and he
also added his reason for assigning the brag to Henry iii.'s reign,
namely, that Bungay and Framlingham Castles had been overthrovra
about 1265>6. But if this was the date he has got the baron's
christian name wrong, for in 1265-6 Eoger Bigod was Earl of Norfolk,
whom, however, Harrison may have confused with brother, Hugh Bigod,
the justiciar, who died about Nov., 1266. Henry iii.'s reign was
contemporary with Roger, the second earl, who succeeded his father,
Hugh the firet earl, in either 1176 or 1177, and died in 1221 ; with
Hugh the third earl who died early in 1 225 ; with Roger the fourth
earl who died in 1270 ; and with Roger the fifth and last earl, who died

II Dec., 1306, having, in 1301, made the king his heir. (See for dates,
etc., the excellent articles on the name in the Diet, of Nat, Biog.)

58 TUB BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

Harrison fixed upon a certain king, and so gave a proximate date
to the lines, becatise he found that Bungay Castle had been besieged during
that king^s reign ; but he forgot that in those stormy days it had
sustained siege by no means only once. For over 200 years the Bigod's
were one of the most powerful families in the kingdom, always foremost
in all struggles of the time, and often threatening the throne itaelf.
There was no waste of sentiment in their politics, what they did they
did for themselves, joining now one party, now the other, as the scales
of fortune alternated, and, when they found themselves really beaten,
they made the best terms they could, and hopefully waited for the next
rebellion which might bring theni a chance of dictating terms. The
following extract narrates, perhaps only a few of the seiges which
Bungay Castle sustained.

Bungay "was gnuited with 116 other manors, by William the
Conqueror, to Roger Bigod, who (whose son Hugh) was afterwards
created Earl of Norfolk, and is supposed to have built Bungay Castle,
which, from its commanding situation, on a bold eminence overlooking
the river Waveney, and the great strength of its fortifications, was
boasted of by Hugh, the next Earl, as being impregnable ; but hi 1140
it was stormed and taken by King Stephen, though the refractory earl
had said, * Where (were) I in my Castle of Bungay^ upon the xoaters of
Waveney, I ivould not set a button by the King of Cockney.* It was,
however, soon afterwards restored to the earl, who wi\s obliged to
surrender it to Henry n., in 1155, but had it restored to him again in
1 163. This earl, as noticed at pp. 51, 188, and 622, espoused the cause
of the rel)elliou8 sons of Henry ii., in 1 1 73 ; and his castles at Ipswich,
Framlingham, and Walton, being taken by the king's forces, he
purchased the royal pardon by humble submission, and a fine of one
thousand marks. His castle at Bungay (as well as his other strong-
holds), w^as demolished by order of the king, and on its site was erected
a mansion, which, in the 22nd of Edward i., Roger Bigod, (fifth) Earl
of Norfolk, and Earl Marshall of England, obtained permission to
embattle."— W. White's Sufolk, first edit. (1844), p. 426-7.

Of courae the lines refer to BungAy Castle, and no doubt they were
uttered by one of the Bigods, for we read of no incident in its history
after it had passed from the hands of this family in 1306 to which they
could refer, whereas, whilst they held it we read of repeated sieges.
Having sliown that as far as is known it cannot be traced further back
tlien to Harrison's Description (1577), and that he assigns the brag, and
then only conjectu rally, to Henry in.'s reign, it only remains to say
that its date is really quite uncertain — it may belong to any one of the
warlike struggles that took place between the death of Henry i. and
the succession of Edward l Many writers, since the days of Harrison,
have quoted it, generally with sliglit alterations (especially in the last
line), and have assigned it to different reigns, and some writers on our
language and literature, apparently taking it for granted that it is come

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 59

down to US in its original form, and accepting, without troubling them-
selves as to its origin, any date which any other writer may have chosen
to guess at, have used it as an early example of English versus Anglo-
French. It is not impossible that it may yet be found in some manu-
script, or even in some printed work, earlier than Harrison's first edition.
It would be very interesting to know if it is still remembered by the
East Anglian peasantry, but one must not forget that it may have been
long since forgotten, but have again crept into local orsil tradition
through some printed source.

Secondly, as to the ballad. I cannot find it in any work earlier
than Ford's Suffolk Garland, 1818, pp. 137-9. It has been reprinted in
Q\yAe*% Nno Suffolk Garland, 1866, pp. 214-6, and, I believe, in other
books. In The Suffolk Garland, 1818, an interesting account of the
Bigod family is prefixed, but the writer, lacking the results which later
years of careful research, especially as regards chronology, have yielded
us, confuses the different Rogei-s and Hughs,* and tells us that Hugh,
the first earl, " invariably espoused the cause of Stephen," whereas he
forsook Stephen, who had made him Earl of Norfolk (because he had
sworn that Henry i. had disinherited his daughter), and joined for a
time .the party of the Empress Maud, and was, as we have already seen,
besieged in 1 140 in his castle of Bun«;ay. The writer assigns the brag to
Hugh, the first earl {cr, 1135, d. 1176 7). And he makes Hugh, the
third earl (s. 1221, d. early in 1225), the subject of the ballad, but this
is impossible, for this Hugh lived to enjoy his title only four years, which
were of King Jnhn*^ reign, whereas the ballad speaks of King Henry —
"*Say you to Lord Hew of Nofolk,'
Said Henry, our English King.''
— Now the only King Henry and Earl Hugh that were contemporary
were Henry ii. and the first earl, whom probably the author of the
Iwllad meant to be the chief figures in his story. Perhaps the author
and the writer of the preface are different peraons. The question still
remains, who did write the ballad 1 It is a good racy song (to the tune
of " Dunwich Roses "), of which no one need have been ashamed. That
gnmd old Scotch ballad, "Hardy Knute," which Sir Walter Scott
committed to memory before he could read, at his grandfather's farm-
house of Sandy-Knowl, and which he never forgot, was long believed to
be ancient, until a lady confessed herself the author.

What place is alluded to in the second line ? —

" The King hath sent for Bigod bold.
In Essex w'hereat he lay."

It is recorded in Domesday-Book that Roger Bigod, father of the
first earl, held six lordships in Essex.
Chri$t*s College, Cambridge, Charles S. Partridge.

• Page 136, 1. 1. for " deaeendant " read "*on " ; 1. 6, for " brother " i-ead " son " ; 1. 18,
for " 1220" road.*- 1221 " ; 1. 23 and 1. 30-1, refer to the fint earl. Page 136, 1. 7, the
"ion and heir" is Roger, the second earl ; 1. '8, this " ffvyh " is the third earl ; 1. 12
refers to the fifth earl.

60 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

NOTICES FROM THE GREAT COURT AND ASSEMBLY BOOKS
OF THE BOROUGH OF IPSWICH.— XXXII.

13 August 1659. Assembly.

" Agreed that A Great Court shalbe holden one Monday Mominge
next And that then the Peticon to the Parlam^ shalbe ^sented unto the
Great Court for there allowance And that M' Dunkon f W Maninge
shalbe desired to goe f ^sent the same to the Parlament/'

15 August 1659. Assembly.

"Agreed that Mr Recorder M'" Brandlinge W Hayle Mr SorrcU M'
Wright thelder M*" Wright the Yonger M*" Humfrie f M' Cosens shalbe
A Comitte to Consider of the Water that Runs in the Vault under seSall
houses And to Consider w^^ is the best waie for the sd Water to Runn
And to Report their Opinions to the assemblie."

15 August 1659. Great Court.

" Agreed that the Peticon Nowe Read shalbe- signed by NathanieU
Bacon Esq™ Recorder f Towne Gierke of this Towno in the name of
this Towne And that the same shalbe Caned upp to London to be
p'sented to the Parlam* by W Dunkon f W Manninge f their Charges
to be borne by the Towne.

" Ordered that M^ Recorder shall wright Letters to the Speaker f
M'* Gourdon in the behalfe of the Town about the same.

"Agreed that Will Si Vesey shall haue A grant of A quill out of
the Towne Pipe bringinge Water to this Towne for the fyne of Tweutie
Nobles And tenn shillings A Yeare Rent to be laid into the house w^
he hath bought of John Sparrowe And under the usuall Covennants f
to be sealed at some pettie Court."
8 Sept. 1659. Assembly.

" Agreed that the fFower Pounds f six shillings laid out by Mr
Wickham Towards the bringinge of his wife f goods to this towne shalbe
paid by the Chamberlyns of this towne."

8 Sept 1659. Great Court.

" Agreed that there shalbe more then the Six Portmen in Nominacon
for Bailiffes.

Bai : Manuell Sorrell, Tho: Wright, thelder

Cor : Tho : Ives Rich : Heme

Trea : Tho : Burroughs

Clav : Nath : Bacon, Rich : Denny, Myles Wallis

T:C: Nath: Bacon

Cham: Joseph Haimer, Tho: Wright the Yonger

"John Taylor f Mathewe Windes are elected to be twoe of the
Sergiants of the Mace for this Towne for the Yeere next ensuinge
puttinge in seciiritie to the New elect Bailiffes.

"Ordered that the order made the 29 September 1654 phibitinge

N0TB8 AND QUERISS, ETC. 61

Buch As drawe f sell beere to be elected Sergiantts of the Mace shalbe
Confirmed (> for the time to come observed.

** Att this Court Kobt. Horaigold is elected f Chosen to be one of
the Attumies in the Court of Small Pleas of this Towne."

20 Sept. 1659. Assembly.

"Agreed that M? Woodside shall haue allowed her 16!? 9«. 9**, w«*»
is ffor monies laid out about the schoole house f for presses f things
there by her left accordinge to order And the mony to be paid by the
Chamberlyns.''

29 Sept 1659. Great Court.

" Agreed that A Letter of Attumy shalbe Granted to Willin Cooke
f Titus Champlyn late Chamberlyns (f to be sealed att some pettie
Court) whereby the Bailiffes, Burgesses f Comiualtie shall authorize the
said late Chamberlyns Jointlie f se^allie to demand gather Receive Levy
f take all such Rents flParmes ifynes Amercements f other somes of
money As they or either of them are Chargable w*** all to Collect by
Reason of their late Ofice And this to Continewe untill the 14 of
DeceiS next.

** Agreed that Robt Homigold shalbe sworne one of the Attoruies
of the Court of small pleas att this ^sent Court And accordingely is
Swome.

" Agreed that in regard W Tho: Wright Jufi is nowe att London (>
cannot be heare to take his oath of one of the Chamberlyns of this
towne That he shall take the saith oath att some pettie Court.

" Agreed that Edm Taylor shalbe one of the sergiants of the Mace
for the towne And to Continewe therein untill tho ffirst daie of ffebruary
next.

" Agreed that John Taylor Ediii Taylor f Nath : Windes three of
the sergiants of the mace for this towne shall haue paid them by the
Chamberlyns of the Towne the some of ffiftie shillings A peece for their
extraordenary Paynes this last halfe Yeere eudinge this daie And that
John Pulford Another of the Sergiants shall haue ffyve Pounds Allowed
him for his extraordenary attendance this last Yeere And the same
shalbe paid by the Chamberlyns of the Towne.

"Agreed that Robt Sparrowe genF f John Brandlinge Esqt®
Beniamyn Wade f Gilbert Lindfeild shalbe Governors of Christs Hospitall
for this Yeere to Come And the sd Gilbert shalbe Tresurer."

7 November 1659. Assembly.

" Agreed that Joseph Palmer's pposalls conceminge the makeinge
of A London Cesteme ffor the Conduitt head f other things in Lewe of
hia ffreedome shalbe offered to the Great Court.

" Agreed that the Seaven Powndes ffyve shillings f six pence laied
out by M' Dunken f M' Maninge in their goeinge to London about the
Malitia of this Towne shalbe paid by the late Camberlyns to them.

"Agreed that John Jefferie sonne of John Jefferie, Sam: Camabie

62 THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

Sonne of M"!* Carnabie (^ [blank] Wantwhett sonne of Isaac Wantwhett
shall haue the benifit of M*" Smarts gift allowed to the Towne Schollars
in the ffree schoole.

" Agreed that the assise of Beer Brewed f sold in this towne shalbe
att the prices ffollowinge That is to saie the best beere att Eightt
Shillings the barrell f the small beere att Six Shillings the Barrell.

" Agreed that all such Mouyes as was formerlie paid by the Tresurer
of the Hospitall to John Searles Beadle for his Wages shalbe for the
time to Come paid by the Tresurer of this towne.

" Agreed that the Rent of the lands f houses in St Peters ^ish late
Mr ffellows nowe in Edward Bartles occupacon beinge Sixteene Powndes
A yeere shalbe Received by the Tresurer of the Hospitall f by Him
Accounted for.

*' Agreed that Mr Maidston Clarke to M' Recorder Bacon shall haue
ffower Powndes paid him by the Chamberlyns of this towne flfor
transcribinge the Bill for writinge of pishes (> other things done by him
for this towne.

" Agreed That Mr Thomas Wright Salter shall haue liBtie to laie
Pipes of Timber f Lead fro A pond in Austins Greene unto his house
nowe in his occupacon thorough the Channell And what damadge anie
Shipp or Vessell shall siiflFer therby the sd Thomas to make good f what
damadge anie Shipp or Vessell shall doe to the sd Pipes Provided the
same be not Willfull The sd Thomas to haue noe Advantage agt them
And the sd Thomas Paieinge Yearelie for the same 1 2\"

10 Nov. 1659. Assembly.

" Agreed that the Chamberlyns f other officers shall paie unto Af
Wesson whoe nowe executeth the Ushers place in the Grammar Schoole
such somes of monie As were due to the Usher att Michaelmis last for
A Quarter And what former Ushers usuallie did Receive And that the
same be paid him for the next Quarter endinge the 25^ December next
And also that the last Chamberlyns shall paie him Thirtie shillings for
A Quarters Rent of the house called the Ushers house f w®^ ended at
Mich : last.

*' Agreed that M' Dunkon M*" Cumberland f M*" Gosnold shall
examin Gutteridges bills f make Reporte therof to the next Assemblie."

10 Nov. 1659. Great Court

" Agreed that John Harper shalbe one of the Sergiants of the Mace
for this towne for the Remaynder of this Yeerr puttinge in securitie to
My Bailiffes for the discharge of the sd Office And the sd John att this
Court is swome.

" Agreed that A Letter of Attumie shalbe sealed att some Pettie
Court Authorizinge Willm Hamby genP As Attumie for the Towne to
demand Cognizance of Plees in seuall cases dependinge in the Upp bench
att Westminister.

" Agreed That Joseph Palmer shalbe admitted A free Burgesse of

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 68

this Towue f to be Svvorne att some Pettie Court He Puttiuge in Securitie
to the Towns such As the Assemblie shall approue of To make A good f
substantial! Leaden Cisteme ffyve flFoot square f three foote f twoe
Inches in Height and Soder all the Pipes that bringe the water into the
Conduit And make A wast Pipe A Convenient Washer to put a A peece
of Pipe to bringe the NeAv Springe into the Conduit To keepe the Lead
Worke one Yeare for Nothinge And eSie Yeere after to keepe all the
Lead worke att 40* A yeare Although the towne laie all in Lead."

The Long House^ Saffron Walden. W. E. Layton, p.s.a.

(To he continued.)

A CALENDAR OF THE FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX.

No. VIIL

Trinity 44 Eliz,

198. Thomas Turnor arm. plat. ^ Wm. Beryff gent. «) Margaret his
Wife r) Edward Roane gent. <) Anne his Wife defs. of a messu^xge <^ land
in Aid ham, Great <) Little Taye.

199. Ric TrafiFord gent <) Dorothay Trafford plats. ^ Sir Thomas
Pullison Knt. ^ Winifrid his Wife, Elizabeth Wilbraham Ric. Wilbraham
gent. () John Slade gent. defs. of messuages <) lands in Layton ^
Walthamstowe.

200. Wm. Wingfeild, Clerk plat. ^ Henry Gibbs ^ Elizabeth his
Wife Jer. Backler <) Joane his Wife Mathew Hay ward <) Anne his Wife
defs. of messuages «) lands in Harwich, Ramsey <) Wrabnes.

201. James Altham arm. plat. J Edward Lukyn gent. <) Anne his
Wife Edward Gage ^ Beatrice his Wife defs. of Manor of Wicombes ats
Wichams <) houses lands in Woodham FeiTers Sowe Mary, Purley
Danburye 4 Woodham Mortimer.

Michaelmas 44 ^^ 4^ Elizabeth,

202. William Ellis plat, c) John Rochester arm. ^ Frances his
Wife defs. of a messuage in White <) Black Notley.

203. Chris. Sadler plat. ^ Henry Puplett) def. of a garden ^ land
in Gt. Horkesley.

204. Wm. Fuller r) Thomas Clarke plat. <) James Wortham ^
Frances his Wife defs. of lands in Ramsden Belhouse.

205. John Higham plat. <) Ric Browne gent. «) Judith his Wife
deft, of land in Chelmesford.

206. Ric. Harrington plat. ^ John Digbye ^ Mary his Wife defs. of
a messuage in Ballingdon.

207. Thomas Pelham plat. «) Henry Sale c) Ursula his Wife defs.
of land in Munden.

208. Edward Waller gent. <) John Barlee gent plats. <) Samuel
Seuster gent. def. of a messuage in Elmedon ^ Wenden Lowthes ats Loftes.

64 THE BAST anouan; or,

209. Laur Cocklye plat. ^ Job Pratt «) Barbaria his Wife defs. of
land in Little Rajne.

210. Wm. Fowle plat. ^ James Russell ^ Mary his Wife defs. of a
messuage <) laud in Longford ats Laugford.

211. Wm. Woode plat i) Thomas Blakeslej «) Jane his Wife defs.
of a messuage ^ land in Eppjnge ^ Great Paryndon.

212. John Poole plats. <^ Thomas Glascocke ^ Elizabeth his Wife
defs. of a messuage ^ land in Bobiugworthe.

(To he continued,)

QUERIES.

Baptizing on Good Friday. — A writer in the current number of
the Magazine of Art alludes to a prevalent custom in many country
parishes, particularly in Ea$t Anglia^ of baptizing such infants on Gfpod
Friday as had been born since the previous Good Friday. The question
is asked, without it seems to me any show of reason, whether this may
not be regarded as a remnant of the old Church rite of hallowing the
Font on Easter Eve. I have never observed this peculiarity in the entries
of the Parish Register of Baptisms, neither can I imagine such a custom
ever to have had a foothold. At all events I have never before heard
of such a practice, and should be glad to learn something as to the
prevalence, or otherwise of this peculiar custom. It can surely only be
defended on the ground " the better the day, the better the deed."

X. Y. Z.

Thomas Fothergill, b.d., Master and Fellow op St. John's
College, Cambridge. — Mr. Fothergill, according to Newcourt, presented
to Thorington Rectory, Essex, in 1643, and the same authority says
that on his death in 1661 Thomas Tirwhitt was presented. From an
indenture the Will of Fothergill was dated 24th October, 1675, and ho
is mentioned in the St. John's Admissions in 1674, so it is clear there
must have been some Rector between. Search has been made for his
Will in every likely Court of Probate, but no trace of it can be found.
A member of this family states that he has seen a monument to this
worthy in Essex. I shall be much obliged if any of your readers can
say in what Church it is.

G. M.

The Seal of the Dutch Church, Norwich. — Can any reader of
the East Anglian describe this Seal, or say where I can see it, or an
impression ? If it is anything at all like the Seal used by the Dutch in
their own country, it must be very singular.

R.W. C.
[The Seal of the London Dutch Church is engraved in Bum's History of the
Foreipn Refugees, within a shield are the Hebrew characten Jehovah, surmounted by
the inner inscription bioil. kool. lond., bslo., without is the legend omkibyb

SPKRAMTIBVS IN SO.— £d.]

NOTES AND QUBBIBS, ETC. 65

PLACE NAMES OF EAST ANGLIA.
A Contribution to Looal Etymology. Part I. — Introduction.

A glance at the Ordnance map reveals what^ at first sight, might
be taken for a confused mass of names of places, having a strange and
puzzling composition ; but a closer inspection teaches us that they are
not so meaningless as we at first supposed, and that there is a striking
similarity in some instances between several names, in others a distinctive
difference.

The names afford us a valuable lesson in the history and tradition
of this part of the country, and it is possible that some of the local
appellations which appear absurd and unintelligible may turn out to be
most interesting and instructive.

We learn finom the local names that three races of men have been
open the soil hereabouts, before the time when our histories give us precise
information as to the people, their manners, customs, and peculiarities.

Much is surmised regarding the earlier races of Britain, and a great
deal of it may be true ; but history does not throw much light upon the
state of this country till just before the Norman Conquest.

It is manifest, therefore, that where we have little else left to us of
oar fiEir-distant ancestors, the interpretation of their names of things and
places is a study which cannot be pureucd without advantage,
historically, archseologically, and ethnologically.

The study of local etymology, then, becomes especially interesting
as bringing to light, by means of the hints conveyed in the composition
of a word, many a link connecting us with a long forgotten and past
generation.

We have an instance of history repeating itself in the colonization
of North America. Emigrant settlers first established themselves on
the sea coast, then they gradually spread over the fertile lands, cleared
the forests, avoided the swamps, calling their homesteads after their
own names or native places, while the aborigines were driven step by
step into the hills and distant fastnesses of the country, the wilds which
sheltered them retaining their original names. Such a change is exactly
what took place in our own country, when wave after wave of a restless
surplus population, from the inhospitable regions of Northern Europe,
dashed upon our shores.

Boughly speaking it will be found that most rivers and mountains
bear Celtic names, cultivated districts Danish or Saxon, sea-board places
Norse, and important posts or central points Roman-British or Norman.
While, as a rule, all local names of British origin are descriptive, those
of the Norsemen and Saxons are seldom so, but more generally imply
possession on the part of one whose patronymic clings to it still.

It must be remembered that the Anglo-Saxons (so-called) styled all
the natives of Scandinavia " Danes, '^ because the phrase Donsk tunga
(the Danish tongue) is the earliest recorded name of the common Scan-

66 THB BAST anquan; or,

dinavian language. The term " Danish " of the old Saga times applies,
not to the nation but to the empire ; hence a Dane became in England
synonymous with a Scandinavian.

In the 13th century the name Norroena (Norse tongue) began to be
used and this term will be found most convenient, to avoid confusion.

The Icelandic language affords the greatest assistance in unravelling
the tangled skein of our local etymology, which, in spite of the influence
of the Saxon and the Norman, has kept wonderjfiilly close to its original
form.

It would seem as if the fierce Norwegian sea rovers, after taking
and holding the best landing places on the coast, brought over the more
peaceful inhabitants of the neighbouring countries of Sweden and
Denmark, who were accustomed to agricultural pursuits and caused them
to occupy the districts inland and bring them into cultivation. Thus it
is that many villages have names more common to Sweden and Denmark
than to Norway.

The Danelagh or district of the Danish speaking people, by agree-
ment between Alfred and Guthrum, renewed by Edmund and Anlaf in
941, was divided from the Saxon kingdom by a line passing along the
Thames, the Lea and the Ouse, and then following the course of Watling
Street (the Boman road which runs in a straight line from London) by
Stony Stratford to Chester.

For a long time the two languages would exist side by side, bat
ultimately and especially when the two nations were united under one
king, they would insensibly dovetail into each other. Many modem
English words show early northern influence, and even in Anglo-Saxon
times the language was so blended with Scandinavian words that there
were often double expressions for the same thing.

No one can say with authority what the Anglo-Saxon language
really was in its eariiest stage, what it afterwards became when a great
infusion of the Danish tongue was thrown into it, and what it was as it
degenerated into semi-Saxon after the Conquest*

The Frisian dialect of the low German gives the best idea of the
original so-culled Anglo-Saxon, for it is the modem representative of the
language of old Dutch Friesland, whence so many of those who settled
in England (after the departure of the Romans) came. This is borne
out by the fact that the early English missionaries (notably, St. Bonifiaoe)
made their way there, because it was the country of their fathers and
there was no more difficulty with the language tiban there would be in
the case of a citizen of the United States visiting Britain.

In attempting to interpret these names it is not safe to trust to
their modem spelling. Like the water worn pebbles o( a gravel bed,
they have undergone the friction of centuries, when men spelled as thej
listed and corrupted their speech by the same rule.

The earliest record of them is in Domesday Book, which takes us
♦Taylor's "Words and Places.**

N0TB8 AND QfUBRIBB, KCC. 67

back 800 jean nearer to the time when they were given. That they
differ considerably from the names of towns and villages ocoapying the
lame localities at the present time cannot be denied, and this has been
pat down to the inability of the Norman surveyors to catch the exact
•ound of a language with which they were not familiar and their attempt
to represent phonetically in the eccentric orthography of the period the
same on paper. A little reflection will, however, show that this conclusion
is not quite in accordance with the facts. The Domesday Survey was
made by order of William the Conqueror, a.d. 1086 ; that is to say,
twenty years after his invasion of England. The land had been therefore,
finr the most part^ parcelled out and divided among his followers, who
had again distributed portions to their vassals and retainers.

It is difficult to say whether the original holders under King Edward
the Confessor and his nobles had been displaced, or any of them had been
permitted to retain a portion of their lands ; but a perusal of the ancient
record does not reveal the existence of any persons residing upon farms
or settlements bearing the same name from which they were derived.

The Scandinavian settlers and their descendants must therefore have
passed away, or at any rate out of possession, some of them perhaps,
into the obscurity of the nameless villains, socmen and servitors
mentioned in the survey.

So long a residence in the country would have familiarized the
intruders with the language and local names, so that the apparent
difficulty of catching the pronunciation does not hold. Besides, for
the execution of the survey, Commissioners, called King's Justiciaries
(Legati Jtegu)^ were appointed to go into each county, and every pains
were taken to collect precise information on oath from the sheriffis, the
lords of each manor, the presbyters of every church, the reeves of every
hundred, the baili£Bs and six vUleins of every village, as to the name of
every place, its history, description, and belongings.

So searching was this survey that in the Midland counties the
minutest particulars are recorded, and the names of places are very
clearly set down.

We are forced to admit, with this evidence before us, that the
local names in Domesday Book are more likely to be correct than those
of our day; and the difference between them, which is so perplexing, is
the result of a corrupt pronunciation developed through many
generations. It is obvious that, to get a correct derivation, the original
word, as found in Domesday Book, must be analysed, and not relegated
to the shades because of the supposed stupidity of the transcriber of the
reports of the Commissioners, or of the latters' uncertain foreign ears.

Further, it was a characteristic of all Teutonic races to give their
names to their abodes or possessions, therefore, in attempting to unlock
the derivation of these local names, preference has been given to a
personal name when it forms the prefix or enters into the composition of
the word.

68 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

It vfiW be reoibered that according to Grimm's law, p is interchange-
able with b and // g with k and h; t with d and th. Also, that in the
old Norse k k sounds like nk, j like y, the vowels are pronounced in a
modified form of the continental fashion, and the k is always aspirated.
There are two sounds of the th, as in English like thin and thine. In
the north the letters ch had the hard sound of Jl as in kirk, whereas in
the south they seemed to have been softened as in church. In Domes-
day Book u, V and w are interchangable.

Test Words.
The contractioDB used are N., Old Norse ; A.S., Anglo-Saxon ; D., Daniah ;
S., Swedish ; G.. German ; F., Frisian ; N. E., Northern English ; D.B., Domesday
Book ; B., British ; p. n., proper name ; n. n., nickname ; fam. n., family or tribal name.

Barrow; N. harar; A.S. beorh; bier, barrow, a funeral mound.

Beck; N. bekkr; 6. bach; D. bicek; S. haeck; a rivulet, brook.

Borough; N. horg ; A.S. burg, burh, bury, byrig ; a cautle. Old towns weii»
usually buut round a lull, which was especially a burg.

Brook ; N. bryggia; F. Brok; G. briicke ; N.E. brigg; a bridge.

Bum ; N. brunnr ; a spring.

By ; N. bar or byr. In Iceland people say bar ; in Norway bo ; in Sweden an(|.
Denmark by. It means an tmfortified town or village, and is very frequent throughout
Scandinavia.

Cote ; N. hot ; A.S. cote ; a cot, cottage, hut, or small farm.

Croft ; A. S. eroft ; a small enclosed field. Perhaps from the Norse kH» to pen lambs*

Dale ; N. dalr ; G. thai ; A.S. dod ; a dale.

Fell: N./cW; a wild hill.

Fiela ; N. vaUr, veUir ; A.S. fe!d ; originally a clearing, where the trees have bean
feUed.

Force ; N. fors; S.D.. foss ; a torrent, waterfall. From fona, to be enraged, to
stream in torrents.

Ford ; B. ffrd ; A.S. ford ; F. fordc ; a ford or road. Not to be confounded with
the Norse fjord. See Worth.

Garth ; N. gard, corresponds to the A.S. yard ; both denote some place girded
round or guarded. In compound words it means an enclosed space, as kirk-ffarih^
churohyara ; atakk-garth, stackyard ; &c. Alone it is a hay-yard (round the neks) ;,
A.S.geard, which we have in garden.

Gill ; N. ail ; a deep narrow ^len with a stream at the bottom.

Grave ; N. grofr, grafar ; a pit, grave, trench. It denotes an entrenchment.

Hall ; N. hoU or hall ; A.S. heal ; hall. The dwelling of a superior person. The
ordinary private dwelling is called sitaZt, ddhiu, &c.

Ham ; N. heimr ; F. hdm or hem ; G. heim ; D. hjem ; home, an abode, a village^

Hay ; N. hagi ; Fr. Hate ; a fenced pasture.

Head ; N. hofud ; A.S. heafod ; D. hoeved ; S. hufoud ; a head or head-shaped
thing, a headland.

Hide ; N. hcidr ; D. hede ; S. hed; G. heide; a heath.

Holm ; N. holmr ; an islet in a bay, lake or river. Meadows on the shore with
ditches behind them are called holms.

Hope ; B. hwpp, a sloping place between hills ; or N. A^, a haven.

How : N. haugr, akin to har, high ; D. hoej ; S. hoeg ; a how, mound. There
was usually a how near the houses, from which the master could look over his estate.
It also means, in special cases, a caim over one dead.

Hurst ; N. hrj^ttr ; a barren rocky place.

Keld ; N. kelda ; G. quelle ; D. kilde ; S. kaella ; N.E. kdd ; a well, spring.

Ley or Lea ; N. liggia, to lav ; a sheltered place where the cattle lie, a meadow ;

\U ; A.S. hies ; a shelter, applies more to the lee side of a ship.

Low ; B. lagh ; A.S. hUxw f a hill ; or N. Ugar, a deep hollow place l^, low

lyiDff land.

Ness: N. net ; A.S. nou ; G. na««, nose. A projection of land into the sea or a
lake, as Kata-nes (Caithness), Fomes (Fumess).

Oe, A, Ay, £y. An Island.

NOTES AND QUBRIB8, BTG. 69

Or, Over ; N. ofarr ; high, above.

Scar ; N. ikSr ; a rim, edge, from skara to jut out ; hence also skarth, a notch,
«iimk. a mountam pass.

Siiaw ; N. Sk^fr ; A.S. shaw; coppice, brushwood.

Slack ; N. daJdti ; a slope on a mountain ridge.

Stead ; N. stad ; A.S. stad ; stead.

Stock; N. tUMcr; A.S. stoc ; G. stock; D. stok; a stock, block, log of wood.
Hence stockade, stock, &c., denoting an endosure of posts.

Tarn ; N. ^dm ; a pool, small lake.

Thorp; N. Dorp; A.S. thorp; 6. dorf; a hamlet, village. The word was
originally applied to the cottages of the poorer peasantry crowded together in a
hamlet, instead of each house standing in its own enclosure, like the tun or bier or
aardr. It is peculiar to East Norway, very common as the second compound of Danish

peaeanl

Nig«H ....

for one i>lough ; it is waste ; there are eight acres of meadow ; in the time of King

Edward it was worth fifteen shillings." Under Leicestershire (land of William

Bvenvaalet), ** William Bvenvaslet holds two caracutes of land in Bavenstorp ; it was

waste, and is so." Ravenstone still stands in both counties, but the distinction

" thorp *' is lost. The homstead of Cedric, formerly the enclosed farm of Raefn, the

Norseman, alone gives the name to the place.

- Thwaite ; N. pynt a forest clearing; D. Ivede; A.S. thirtan, Chaucer, thvite, to
chop. It seems originally to have been used of an outlying cottage with its surround-
inff field.

Toft ; K. tope, tompt, toft, tuft; A.S. toft, identical with the English word tufl, a
green tuft or knoll, a piece of ground, homestead.

Ton; N. tun; A.S. t<in ; G. zaun; properly a hedge, from G. zauen {taowen) ;
A.S. tsman, to hedge. At first a hedged or fenced plot, enclosnire within which a
boose is built : then the farmhouse with its buildings ; and afterwards a collection of
huts round the ton of a chief as in Ravenstone, the town of Raefn. This
termination is often misleading, as many people imagine that the old spelling, " stone,"
means stone, whereas the presence of the " s " marks the possessive case common to
all Teutonic languages.

Well ; N. vellir ; fields, from voUr,
^ Wick; A.S. wic ; F. loik; from the Latin vicu$; a village or town. Nothing
akin to the Norse vik, a bay, as found in the names on the coast.

With ; N. vidr; D. ved ; S. vcttd; A.S. vmdu ; wood, a tree, a wood, forest of
timber.

Wold ; A.S. looM, weald ; G. wald, a forest.

Worth ; N. jSrd ; A.S. vforth, yrth ; O. Fris. wirde, wurth, vmrd ; D.B. uurde or
vtrde. Land, especially upland, sloping from water or march, an estate.

It is well to note that toick, ford, stock, and ing occur in both the

Norae and Saxon, but with different meanings. In Norse they mean

a bay, an arm of the sea, a log of wood, and a family name. In Saxon

(Frisian) a settlement, a road or a river crossing, a stake, and a clan.

Where the word "ford" occurs and there is no road or river, it is

probably intended for the wrde of Domesday Book, t.e., uforth,

n. Barbbr, m.d.

(To be continued,)

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. VIII.

Akbnhasi.

This Church is named in honour of the B.V. Mary, and is situated

about half a mile to the right of the road from Ipswich to Norwich.

It appears now to be but seldom used, and the graveyard has a neglected

look. The building is very plain, comprising Early English chancel^

70 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OB,

Decorated nave and south-west tower, and a south chapel or aisle of
brick, of apparently 17th century. In the north wall there is a litti&
Norman window with shafts in the jambs. One bell hangs in the tower,
thus lettered —

lOHN DAUBIB MADB ME 1678.

The oldest monumental record is a brass plate upon a stone just inside
the south door, inscribed in Gothic letters —

Orate p aia Sysilie Jow qudda | vx'is Petri Jow cui' aie ppiciet* De\ |

The last letter in the surname is curiously written, but is given as above-
by Haines' Mantial, though marked with a 7 . With not uncommon
thrift the stone has since been utilized for a later interment, and haa
the following (now much worn) on its lower part : —

A large blue marble slab in the nave floor states that
Vader this marble stone Besteth | the Body of Elizabeth Fynn |
Late Wife of Rob* Fynn of this | Parish and Daughter of Francis ]
Copinger of Bramford Gent^ who | Departed this life | September the
14 . 1683. I

It is curious to note that on the shield carved above this epitapb
the artss appear of Copinger only.

The only other memorial slab in the church lies next the above : —

Here lyeth the body | of Margery Lewys | bvried the 13*** or
April I Anno 1642. |

In the churchyard, by the N. chancel wall is a marble ledger stone
sculptured with these arms : Thome, impaling Barry of ten. The crest
is a lion rampant. Beneath is engraven : —

M.S. I Hie iacet Oliverus Thome, huius | Ecclesiee Olim Bector^
Obijt Die xiii | Mar . An . Dora . mdgcxx | i£tAtis Su89 ui. |

A raised brick tomb on the S.W. side of the churchyard displays,
this shield on its ledger:— a chevron between 3 doves (?) rousant ,
on a chief 3 mullets.

In Memory of | Fynn Aldus Gen* | late of this Parish | who died
28*>> July 1762 | Aged 72. 1

H. W. Birch.

Henlbt (Additional).
The following additions and corrections to the Bev. H. W. Biroh'a
notas on this church (Vol. vi. p. 10) may, it is hc^ed, prove acceptable.

NOTES AND QUBBU8, ETC. 71

The last word of the inscription over the west door is " eius," not
"sue." The Seckford arms are (ermine) on tL/eue 3 escallope (or) not a
cheyroD. The inner south doorway is not Norman transition^ but the
remains of a purely Norman semi-circular arch, of which the zigzag and
billet mouldings remain. At some subsequent period it has been taken
out and pointed, the key-stones having then been cut to form the apex,
and only a sufficient quantity of the stone work retained to form a
oonsiderably smaller arch than the original appears to have been ; the
pillars and capitals ai^e also wanting. The Aumbry is not square but
lanoet-headed, matching two small windows in the north wall of the
ohanoel. The inscription to the memory of John Veer, gent, is on a
large slab within the sacrarium, at the north end of the altar, about
eight inches below the level of the present flooriug. The name of the
third son is Francis. Another slab, the exact position of which is not
BOW known, but probably lying near the above, bears the inscription : —
" Saored | to the memory | of Mrs Anne Veere | who was bom in Feb :
I Ano 1643 I ik died in May 1742." Mrs. Elizabeth Vere, whom the
tablet on the north wall commemorates, was probably a daughter of
Rev. . . . Glanville, incumbent of OflTton.

The hatchment hanging above Rev. J. M. Theobald's mural tablet
was painted for Mary (who died Novr. 27th, 1809, aged 56 years), the
first wife of the late John Medows Theobald, of Claydon Hall, Esq.
She was a daughter of William Snell, of Needham Market, gent, and
her family not possessing armorial bearings, her husbtuid's " Coat ' was
made to do duty for her. The fourth quartering is that of Vaughan.

The hatchment on the opposite wall was undoubtedly painted for
Mrs. Sleorgin, whose husband apparently was not entitled to bear arms,
and her own parent's impaled " Coat " has been painted on a lozenge for
her in consequence. Its bearings are dexter quarterly.

1. Gould; or on a chevron az. 3 pine-apples of the first between
88 many roses of the second.

2. GeUthorp ; arg. two bars gu. within a bordure sa.

3. CroM» ; arg. five crosses crosslet in Saltire gu.

4. Bulkeley ; sa. a clievron between 3 bull's heads cabossed arg.
impaling Shaw ; arg. a chevron between 3 lozenges ermines.

The following short pedigree of the Gould family illustrates these
quartenngs except No. 3. Perhaps some reader of the Ea^f Anglian can
account for this quarter.

Isjiac Gould m, Anne .... bur. Feby. 28, 1650-1 in chancel of S.
Olaves, London. Had issue.

John Gould of Bovingdon, Herts, <kc., bur. at S. Olaves, Nov. 21,
1695., m. Mary .... and had issue.

John Gould director of East India Compy. d. at Hackney, bur. at
Woodford Co. Essex, Augt. 30, 1736., m, April 18, 1693, Rachel
Gelsthorp (arm$ No, 2.) and had issue.

THE BA8T ANGLIAN; OR,

John Gould M.p. for Shoreham. Had property at Woodford, Boving-
don, and Headcom Co. Kent, was a director of E.I.C., bur. at Woodford,
Sepr. 1, 1740, m.Augt. 21, 1724,MaryBulkeley^arm«iVo.^>ndhad issue.

John Gould of Hart Street Bloomsbury, Grundesburgb . Hall, Suff.,
and Horsham, Co. Essex, m. Sepr. 23, 1746, Henrietta Shaw (arms
Sinister side of Hacht.)) and had issue.

Henrietta Gould born Octr. 7, 1747, baptised Octr. 23, 1747, at S.
George the Martyr, m. at S. Giles in Fields, Feby. 13, 1767, Thomas, son
of John Sleorgin of Enfield and Shoreditch, a brewer. Thomas Sleorgin
was appointed cornet in 2nd troop of Horse Guards, Jany. 18, 1781,
and died Feby. 10, 1782. Mrs. Sleorgin died April 28, and was buried
May 7, 1808, at Henley. They had issue a son, John, who was Lieut, in
Royal Navy and married but ob. s.p. Jany. 24, 1799, and a daughter,
Henrietta, bap. at Epsom, Deer. 18, 1768, and died Sepr. 11, 1847, at
Hargraves, Staustead, Co. Essex, she was buried at Brasted, Kent, she
m, Sepr. 20, 1787 at S. Margaret's, Ipswich, Henry James Alexander
Croasdaile, of Hargraves, Stanstead, and had issue a son who ob. s.p.
and a daughter.

Henley Vicarage. Wm. C. Pearson.

THE NAMES OF " FOREIGNERS " IN THE COUNTY AND

TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE IN THE YEAR 1440.

Nomina pertonarum non naf angliearC hospic' tenerU* in villa eant\

De Petro Johnson Dyer

„ Rumbald' Ducfaman Cordwaner

„ Laurenc* Duchman Cordwaner

„ Elia Duchman. Cordwjui'

,, Johe Wesele.iWebster Duchman

,, Petro Worthy, Duchman

„ Johe Philpot, Irisshman

„ Olivero Harbo^ Duchman

„ Johe de Dent Duchman

,, Xpofore Pardon Irisshman

„ Jamjm Frensshman

Williamo Myr Fysah manger

Garardo Wake Iri88hman

Thom' Wardon IriBshman

Johafle Whyte Barbor Irisshman

Johe Duchman, Cordwan'

Amaldo Coryo^ Duchman

Jacobo (jrlaNwryght, Duchman

Ejg^dio Duchman, Cordwan'

Simone Duchman Cordwyn'

Janyn Barbo' Frensjihman

Johe Fantyeld, carryr Duchman •

Stephano Cordwan' Duchman

Nomina pertonarum dec. hospie' non tenenC in predieta viUa.
De quodam serviente Williami Webbe Duchman •
„ Williamo Irish serviente Williami Burffoyn
y, John Haflnm, Duchman serviente Rumbald, Duchman •
„ Comelio Duchman „ „ „

„ Henrico Duchman „ „ „

„ Bernardo Duchman „ Laurenc' Duchman

i» Ajte „ ,, ,, ,,

,, Janyn Jonson, Duchman serviente Johis Duchman
„ Jacobo Duchman
„ Henrico Hakke
„ Jacobo de Harlom
„ Henrico Duchman
„ Amoido
„ (^erardo
„ Williamo
» EUa
,, Gonerd'

Elie

Egidii

d,
6

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC.

De Lodowico Duohmftn serviente Bgidii Duchman

Laur* Tayllor

Ed' Lavenluan

EleDO Norys

Petri Worthi Dubhman

Simoni Duchman

aerviente Williami Blaklech
,, Thorn' atte Ho -
„ JohSB Wesole

Williami Lincoln

Petro Tayllor
„ AUerd „

„ Janyn Frenssham
„ Henrico Duchman
„ R^;inaldo „
„ Jone „

,} Amaldo ,,
„ Elia „

„ Luco „

„ Petro „

„ Johe Geldir „
„ Thorn' Irifishman
„ Johe Frensshman
,} Johe Akvrman, Duchman
„ Idonia Kempf t „
I, Johe Irisshman
„ quodam Scriptore Scottynhman
„ Petro Duchman et margar' uxore ejus
„ Janyn Frensshman cocus Aule Trinit'
„ Albmo Mason Duchman
„ lyte Duchman serviente ejusdem Alwini
„ Simon's serviente Nich' Tyte

Ifimina peraonarum non naf Anglican* nee Wallic^ hotpie* tenent* in Com*

De Williamo Gylour Frensshman de Ellyswurth •
Roberto Warner Duchman de Swavesey
Waltero Tayllor Irisshman de Fen Drayton
Williamo Irish Irisshman de Over
Johe Allerd Duchman de Longstanton
Henrico Bircham Irisshman de Histon
Gvlow Moddyug Frensshman de Abyngton
Thom* Dogon de eadem villa

Johe God f rid, Webbe, Duchman de Gelden Morden
Laurenc' Duchman de eadem
Henrico Parys Duchman de Stepel Morden
Janyn Frensshman de Bassingboum -
Johe Holend Duchman de Kneenworth
Johe Webb Duchman de Melreth
Nich' Frensshman de Wendeye
John Syser Frensshman de Pyncote
Williamo Pulter Irisshman de Bassingboum
John Denowe, Frensshman de Eversden
Gylowe Frensshman de Croxton
Juhe Grey Scotysshman de Westhorp
Nich' Brewer, Frensshman de Grauncester
Waltero Gilbe et Agnet' uxore ejus Flemmyngs de Wimpole
Ricardo Webetere Duchman de Fulboum
Adam Flemmyng de Hynton
Nich' Cleys de Swaffhain Bulbeck
Lucas Wryght, FreuKshman de S. Prior
Petro Duchman Bottisham
Thom' Brian Irisshman de eadem
Johe Weye Stowe Ouye
Johe Jenvui Frensshman de laelhara -
Johe Webster Duchman de Buivh
Petro Laborer Frenchman de Wrattyng
Johe Eye Frensshman de Chevele
Geoiigie Duchman de Horseth
Golyn Frensshman de Shodycamps
Herman Jon, Duchman de Oastlecamps

d.
6

Cant\

74 THl KA8T ASaiAAS; OB,

d,
De Will* BorgeTB Frennhnuui dfl Abyton . . . ]G

„ Johe SUf old Frenanham de Badban^bam - - - >•

,, Henr* Caiisty, Franaaliiiuui de Ikelyiigtoii - - - i*

„ Elia FlemmyBg de Sawston ----«»

JToMtfia wraoaantm ^e., ikoqMc^ mm iemenf in dicto com* MOtf,
De Flour Freniwnmaii de Eluwnrth .... 6

„ Johfle Frenashman aenriente Jolua Fermo^ de eadem „

„ Stephano Frenahman aenriente Joli&ia Bnmne de WyTelyiii^iam • „

„ J(»S Frenaaham de Loogatanton ---->»
„ Petro Scottydiam de Rampton - - - - n

„ Martino Flemmjng de Gritton ----•»

„ Simon Lriah de Waterbeeh ----->»
„ Jobs lriah de Eadem ----- t»

„ Johe Frenaaham de Milton ----->»
„ Janyn Frenaaham de LvtUynffton - - - - »

., Bertram Frenaahmam de Gelden Morden - - - t*

Colyn Frenaahman de Melbome ---*«»

WilUamo Lomney Frenaahman de Melreth - - - tr

BarthorDocbemandeWhaddon - - - ' ,i.

Xnofero Flemmyng de Eadem - - - - ir

JonAe Soylerd Frenaaham de Wendeye - - - »

Johe Kyngaton „ „ - - - ,,

Jobs Duchman de Shenegeye - - - - >t

Amoldo Duchman de Gamelyngly - - - - tr

Roberto Frena ah man de Crozton - - - - >t

Janyn „ Hungrey Hatley - - - >y
Johe „ Grancester ----»»

PerynCoke „ •• - - - .,

Fervn Norman „ n - - - - »r

NksbS „ Harleton - - - - ,r

Roberto Scott de Baryngton - - - - ir

Henrico Berley de Bwton ----- tt

Johe Tayllor Soottyaabman de Tnimpington „

Williamo Duchman aenriente Rkarai Duchman de Fulbome ,»

quadem muliere aerviente ejuadem Ricardi - - - ft

Janym Frenaahman aerviente Roberti Wright de Fulbome „

Niohd Flemmyng de Hynton - - - - it
Jobs Iriaahmann de Teveryaham ----»?

Waltero Duchman aerviente Nich' Duchman de Fordham. „

Williamo Marchall, flemminff aerviente Jc^iia Cleme&t de Sneilwell , ,

Jacobo Robyn Duchman de Burwell - - - tt

Williamo Frenaahman aerviente Jc^iia Fawe de eadem - „

Qnodam Frenaahman manente in laelham cum Johe Bemerd milite „

Petro Frenaahman manente in Kenet cum Johe Peehe • - >t

Johe Colyn Iriaahmann de Chenele - - - tt

Emdio Frenanhman manente in Horaeth cum Thnm' Dour • „

Johanna Vrenaahwoman de Shod^^campa - - - t>

Johe Hody Frent«hman manente m Lynton Magna cum Johe Denya „

Johe Shipman, Duchman manente in Sawaton cum Thom* Paria - „

LaySubaidy »i*

W. M. Palmbr.

[Grbt Friar3 Cloisters, Grbat Yarmouth. — An appeal for belp in
securing and preserving for the use of the public the remains of the
Grey Friars Cloisters, Great Yarmouth, has been lately put forward,
and is, we trust, being generously responded to. Mr. F. Danby Palmer,
who takes a warm intei-est in the undertaking, will gladly receive
contributions. — Ed.]

NOTES AND QUEBIB8| ETC. 7§

ARCHDEACONRY OF SUFFOLK.

Mandates fob Induction 1526 — 1629.

Induecoes tempore venerabilis yiri Thome Wynter dni Archlu SufF
in £cclia Cath. Norwicen a decimo sexto die mefis Novembr Anno Dni
Millino quingetesio yicessimo sexto usque ad intra eiusdem Archinatum
cdtingen sequunt et sunt bee.

Kyrheley, Die penultimo mensis Januarii Anno Dni supradicto £
mandatum Duo Johanni Ibbe Rectori unius medietatis de Pnkefelde
Duo Willmo Croftys capellano Poch de Kjrkely et Johanni Shanke
yice-deoano decanatus de Lutbjnglond cdiunctim et divisim ad induoend
dum Henrioum Gaffrey capm in realem corporalem possessiem Dicte
ecctie de Kyrkely Jurmque et ptineque suorum universor. Ad quam
Idem dns Henricus p. RevSndin in xpo prem et diim Ricardum permissione
divina Norwicen epm ad prntacoem nobilis et ppotentis principis Thome
Ducis Norff. veri ipius ecclie patroni canonice fuit admissus ac Rector in
eadem Itime insti tutus per ejusdem prout Iras eiusdem Reyerendi pris
inde consectas manifeste apparet

Mandates issued in 1527.

WiUinghm a/« ElugL—l^th April. To Mr Rector of Westoa

and John Shanke " vice-decanus " to induct Robert Blouston " Psonu "
after depriyation of Robert Thornton last Rector — on presentation of
William Aslaak Esqre.

Capella de Soffonko. — 21st July. To John Betysson Recr. of Uffoid
and John Granew vice-dean of Wilford and Loose to induct Edmund
Jermey " scolarem " on presn. of noble lady Mary Willoughby relict of
William Willoughby lord of Willoughby and Herysby.

(The chapel of Sogonho was in the Parish of Ufford.)

Ecclia See Helene in Gipwico, — 28th July. Venble. William
Talmach official of Arch. Suff. inducted Waltei' Tyrrell " capm " into real
and actual possession of sd church together with the chapel of S. James
the Apostle annexed thereto.

Fcelia Set Stephi in Gippwico, — 18th April. Venble. Wni. Talmach
inducted George Jakson " presbrum " on presn. of John Brewse, Esqre.

SStamenfelde, — 28th Sepr. — To John Soper Recr. of Saxmundham,
and Wno. Reve, vice-dean of Orford to induct John Waddesley
" capellam " on presn. of Charles Duke of Suffolk.

Martelishm, — 7th, Novr. To James ffoster priest and Stephen
Arnold vice-dean of Carleforde to induct Robert Bond " presbrum " on
presn. of John Jermy Esqre.

Blundeiton. — 5th Jany. To John Brown Vicr. of Lowestoft, and
John Shanke vice-dean of Luthynglonde to induct Cuthbert Shirbroke
"clicum" on presn. of Edwd. Blomville Esqre. •

Die quinto decimo meusis septebr Anno Dni Millmo quingen-
tessimo vicessimo octavo Venerabilis vir Mr. Ricardus Sampson utriusque

76 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

mris Doctor recepit canonica possessionem Archnatus Suff. in Ecclia
Oath. Nor. cum suis juribs &c. per dum Henricti Sampson capm.
procuratorem suu.

Mandates issued in 1528.

Blakenhm sup. Montem. — 28th Sepr. "Certis psonis" to induct
Robert Chatterton, on presn. of Richard Wentworth, knight

Bradfelde. — 22nd Octr. To Wm. Warde and Heny. Grome priests
to induct William Sutton "capm." on presn. of Thos. Godsalve Esqre.

Starnesfelde. — 28th Octr. To John Soper and Thos. Burgh Recrs.
of Saxmundham and Marlisforde respectively, and Willm Reve vice-
dean of Orford to induct Francis Glemham " clicum " on presn. of Charles
Duke of Suffolk.

Helmle,—\^i\. Novr. To Edmund Michell Recr. of Trimley S.
Martin and Stephen Arnold vice-dean of Carleforde and Colneys to
induct Reginald Willis " capm " on presn. of Thomas Duke of Norfolk.

Mutforde. — 31st Jany. To Thos. Edmundys Recr. of Bamby and
Peter Hewett Recr. of North Cove to induct Thomas Atkyn " psbr " on
presn. of Master of Gunvyle Hall, Cambridge.

Ecclia 8ti Stepha7ii in Gyptoico, — 8th Feby. To Robert Toland
priest to induct Robert Goodman " capm " on presen. of John
Brewse, Esqre.

Installio prioris de Butley, — Die vicessimo secundo mensis ffebruarii
Anno Dni Millmo quingentessimo vicessimo octavo Mr. Willms Talmaoh
dns Archin. Suff. Officialis venerabilem et Religiosum virum Dnm
Thomas Sudbum in priorem domus sive p'oratum bte marie Butle ordinis
Bti Augustini p. p'sedem et conventum eiusdem electum ac aucte
sufficient confirmatu virtute and aucte R. Irar Rm. in xpo pris and dm
dm Thome miseracoe divina tituli sancte ecclie sacroste Romane ecclie
presbr. Cardinal in realem and corporalem possessionem dicti pprioratus
jurifique et pertin suorum universorum ad dictu poratum jure vel
consuetudine spectan et ptinen induxit co installant ac stallum in choro
et locum in capitulo dicti p'oratus more solito . . . visitate sibi assignavit
qd que singuli canonici eiusdem domus p'fato electo ut eorum et dicti
p'oratus pas tore et pori obiam canonca. et manualem p'stiterunt juza
morem p'teriti tempis ac usm formam and effectum p'fatum Irar Remar.

frostenden. — 5th March. To Mr. Lane Vicr. of Reydon and Peter
Sawnderson vice-dean of Donwic to induct Robert Woode "capm." on
presn. of Charles Duke of Suffolk.

Cleydon, — 13th March. M. to William Poleyn vice-dean of Bosmere
and Cleydon to induct Henry Danyell " capm." on death of Nicholas
Molett " capm." late Recr. on presn. Roger Townnysende, knight.

Benacre. — 19th March. Venble. Wm. Talmach commissioned
certain persons to induct Edward Cowp " capm." on death of Thomas
Cokke late Recr. on presn. of Thomas ffynes knight. Lord Dacres.

(To he continued,)

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 77

A CALENDAR OF THE FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX.

No. IX.

Michaelmas JtJi, and, 46 Elizabeth.

213. John Ponder senr. plat. ^ John Northej junr. ^ Mary his
Wife def. of land in Halstead ah Hausted.

214. Art Mousse plat. ^ Simon Mouse gent. ^ Robert Hill def. of
a cottage in Alverley.

215. Edward Lambe ^ Wm. Osbom plat e> Zac. Wade c^ Grace his
Wife defs. of a messuage ^ laud in Eelvedon ^ Ixworthe.

216. Henry Kent gent. ^ John Mayer ^ Elizabeth his Wife deft,
of pasture in Foxherth.

217. John Smythe plat. ^ Wm. Stewarde ^ Joane his Wife defs. of
a messuage and land in Great Sampforde.

218. John Byrchard plat. ^ George Eensye ^ Elizabeth his Wife
de&. of a messuage ^ land in Terlyng.

219. Edward Glascocke junr. arm: ^ Joseph Glascocke gent, his
son Edward Glascocke senr. plat. e> Edward Glascocke senr. arm : def. of
wood in Great Yeldham ^ Toppesfeild.

220. John Letton plat. ^ John Sandell J Frances his wife defs. of
land in Barseldon ats Basseldon.

221. John Purcas ^ Thomas Shippey plat. ^ Simon Valentyne ^
Mary his Wife ^ Robert Mamell <) Elizabeth his Wife defs. in Thaxted ^
Lyndsell.

222. Thomas Rowley plat. ^ Thomas Reve ^ Mary his Wife defs.
of a messuage ^ land in Walden.

223. Edmund Pelham plat. ^ Henry Sale ^ Ursula his Wife defs.
of land in Manuden.

224. George Bowtell plat. <) Michael Britten ^ Eatherine his Wife
defs. of land in Little Walden.

225. John Wall plat. J Wm. Clere def. of land in Gt. Hallingbury
ais Hallingbury Morley.

226. Henry Harte plat. ^ Edwin Rawlin ats Rallen ^ Cecilia his
Wife defs. of messuages ^ lands in East Hanningfield, Rottendon,
Runwell ^ Raileighe.

227. Lewis Stubbynge plat. <) Giles Stubbynge ^ Elizabeth his
Wife defs. of messuages ^ land in Berden.

228. Wm. Wade of Rodgwell plat. ^ Wm. Wade of Tylbury <)
Joane his Wife def. of a messuage <) land in Tylbury ^ Redgwell

229. Robert Maydescon plat (> John Downes f Margaret his Wife
de&. of land in Boxstead.

230. John Camber gent. plat, f Robert Cammock arm. f Clarra
his Wife de&. of a messuage f land in Steeple Stansgate St. Lawrence f
Aaheldham.

231. Wm. Bayford plat, f George Skyngle f Winifred his Wife
de&. of land in Harlowe.

78 THE EAST anguan; or,

232. Wm. Playe f Wm. Howland plat f John Longe f Rose his
Wife defs. of land in Great Dunmowe.

233. Roger Gooddaye gent. plat, f John Barker f Margaret his
Wife defs. of a messuage f land in Bures on the Hill ats Montbures f
Woringford ats Wythermontford.

234. John Laurence plat, f Robert Aggas defs. of a messuage in
Pranktrye.

235. Robt. Peterow f Elizabeth his Wife plats, f Nich. Peterowe
f Rose his Wife defs. of a messuage in Plesshie ats Plecy ats Pleshye.

236. Thomas Meredyth Cleric <) Edmund Reade gent. plat, c^ Roger
Chesno defs. of a messuage c) land in North Beniflete.

237. John Gamett plat. <) Henry Powlter ^ Helen his Wife deft,
of a messuage ^ garden in Maningtree.

238. Ric. Freeman gent. plat. ^ Edward Everard de£ of a mess, d
land in Little Waltham.

239. Ralph Mitchell ^ Agnes his Wife plat J John Rochester arm.
4^ Frances his Wife defs. of a messuage ^ laud in Fayersted.

240. Thomas Plome plat. <) Henry Gridley <^ Margaret his Wife
defs. of a messuage e> land in Toppesfield.

241. John Beriffe gent plat. ^ John Chaundler ^ Bridgeth his
Wife defs. of a messuage J land in Brightlingsea.

242. John Stone plat. <) Robert Burchard ^ Joane his Wife Groorge
Sandy ^ Tabitha his Wife defs. of a messuage ^ garden in Saloote
Wigborrowe.

(To be contifttted.)

QUERIES.

Babrow Hall^ near Burt St. Edmund's. — Can anyone give a descrip-
tion of, or refer to a view of Barrow Hall, eight miles from Bury St
Edmund's ? Was it of brick, and is there any house of the same size
and style left standing in the county ? By the extent of the moat
which surrounded it, and yet, I believe, full of water, it must have been
a considerable place.

HsNRT Patnb.

Sm Robert CuRaov or Lord Curzon. — Clarke in his Hittory of
Iptvoieh mentions a Lord Curzon as a resident in 1522. Wodderspoon
says, in addition, that when Henry vin. visited Ipswich he stayed with
Lord Cunson, and that his Queen, Katherine of Arragon, had a few
years previously been the guest of this saine Lord Curzon. Was this
Sir Robert Curzon (for I believe there was no English Peer of that name
in the 16th century) connected with any fomily of that name In the
neighbourhood of Ipswich t Can anyone tell me when he came to
Ipswich, and the date of his death t Mr. B. P. Grimsey haa published
full details of the house in which this courtier resided.

A.B. C.

NOTES AND Q0BRIB8, ETC. 79

A MS. History of Lynn and other West Norfolk mss. — In
November 1872, I heard that some 118& relating to Lynn in Norfolk,
were in the hands of the Rev. W. B. Dalby of Sharingtou Rectory,
Thetford. In answer to queries Mr. Dalby wrote that the mss. in h^s
hands at that time consisted of a MS. History of Lynn in a forward
state for publication, compiled by his brother-in-law, "the late Mr.
Sayle." Also genealogies of many West Norfolk families; transcripts
from Msa. in the British Museum in a forward state for publication ;
thirdly, copies from register books of Lynn and neighbourhood. The
papers were then "very much mixed up." Shortly afterwards Mr.
Dalby died, and the death notice stated that he had formerly been vicar
of Wiggenhall St. Mary Magdalen, and rector of Hinton St. George in
Somersetshire. All his papers remained in the possession of his widow.
I should be glad to learn what became of the above mss., and who, if
anyone, has them now.

S. E.

An "Estate at Earl Stonham" in 1762.— The Rev. John
Hutchinson, Curate of St. Botolph, Aldgate, and Lecturer of St.
Catherine Coleman, London, in his Will, dated 4th October, 1748, and
proved 2l8t May, 1762 (p.cc.) mentions, "my estate at Earlstonham in
CO. of Suffolk." Can anyone throw light on this statement f John
Hutchinson was thrice married, to Frances circa 1722, to Catherine circa
1726, and to Anna circa 1738. Perhaps one of his wives may have
come from Earl Stonham. The Registers or Parish Account Books may
help to answer these questions.

C. H. Mato.

Ttmpbrlkt of Hintlbsham and Partridgs of Qrbat Finborouqh,
Suffolk. — According to a pedigree of Partridge of Finborough, amongst
the Harl. mbb. (No. 1169, fo. 113 b, as copied by Davy) :—

Bobart Pwtridge of Finborow in Com.= ... * 4th dar. of Thos. Tymperley
BnlF. gent | of HinUeaham.

Kobart Pftrtrige of Finborow Ha]l=MiBrgarett^t dar. of Nuxine of
in Com. SufiL sonne and hfliie. | Sprowtoo m Com. Suffolke.

But, according to the pedigree of Tymperley of Hintlesham, taken
at the Visitation of 1612, Dorathe, fourth da. of l%os. Tymperley, Esq.»
and of Audrey his wife, da. and co-h. of Sir Nich. Hare, Master of the
Requests, mar. Tko. Gurlin of London (Metcalfe, p. 170-1). Perhaps
some reader can dear up this point.

J. G.
♦ Dorothy.

t " Margret Paitredge wid buried the 24 of December," 1558.— PamA Register oj
Ortdt Finborough,

80 THE EAST ANGLIAN; OB,

REPLIES.

The Conflict between Saxons and I)anbs at Assinoton (Vol. vi.,
p. 47). — "G. J. C." will find a paper on the Battle of Asaanduna in
Transactions of Essex Arch. Soc. (Vol. iv., part i., p. 5), identifying
Assendune with Ashdon near Saffron Walden.

W. E. Latton.

Suffolk has no right to claim the site of this battle. It took place
at Ashingdon* in Essex^ A description of the battle, etc., will be found
in Freeman's Norman Conquest (second edit., Vol. i. (1870), p. 386,
et seq,, end of chap. v. and see note vv. at end of Vol.) The place names
"Canewdon" (Canute's Hill) and *' Battle Bridge" are found in the
neighbourhood and are supposed to record this event. Assington in
Suffolk is famous as being since Henry viii's. reign the seat of the Gurdon
family. There are some fine monuments to them in the church, and
there is a picturesque old hall hard by.
Stowmarkety ^ffoUc, Charles S. Partridge.

* The Saxon Chronicler tells us that the battle wan fought at '* Asaandun." {Laud
M8.t A.D. 1016.) In another manuscript {CoU. Tib. b. iv.)^* Assandun ** is altered from
" AMendun."— P^iimm«-*« edit.

Obadiah Sedgwick (Vol v., 336, 368 ; Vol. vi., p, 31).— In Col.
Chester's London Marr. Licenses 1521 — 1869, are the following: —

Sedgwick, Obadiah, of All Hallows, Bread Street, groc^, bachelor, about 25, and
Susanna Tavemer, of Uxbridge, Middlesex, spinster, about 20 ; consent of father,

Philip Tavemer, of same, derk at St. Laurence Jury, St. Gregory, or All

HalloweB, Bread Street, 6th November, 1662. (Registry of the Vicar General of
Canterbury.)

Sedgwick, Obadiah, of St. Catherine Coleman, London, merchant, widower,
about 34, and Mrs. Sarah Long, of St. Mildred, Bread Street, spinster, about 22, her

father's consent, at St. Mildred aforesaid, 12th Deer., 1674. (R^fistay of the

Vicar General of the Archbishop of Canterbury.)

Possibly the reference in each is to the same person, but the
recurrence of the Christian name " Obadiah,'' here and elsewhere, is a
little singular.

Lords of East Anglian Manors: Willinoham, Cambs. (Vol. v.,
p. 96). — There were certainly three manors in Willingham. (1) The
Manor of Willingham (proper), was originally granted to the Convent of
Ely by Ulva. On the foundation of the See of Ely, the bishop's
possession, soon after being alienated to the Crown, passed to Thomas
Parkes of Wisbech, with whose daughter and co-heiress it descended to
Sir Miles Sandys of Wilburton. It afterwards passed into the hands of
the Holman and other families. (2) The Manor of Brunes (or Bomeys),
so named after its owner, passed into the hands of the Bishop of Ely,
and was held by Richard Druell in 1496. It subsequently was
held by Marsh, Parker, and others. (3) The Manor of Rampton
Lisles belonged to the de Lisle's of the adjoining parish of Rampton.
It is now enfranchised.

NOTES AND QUEBiBS, ETC. 81

RECORDS of' the VILLEIN INSURRECTION IN
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. No. L

Pleas held at Bottisham before Hugh la Zouche, William de Windsor,
John de Burgh, William (^heyne, John Wanton, John de Brune, William
Bateman, John Payn and Henry English, sheriff of Cambridgeshire, on
Monday after the feast of the Apostles Peter and Paul, 5 Rich. ii.
Hundr' xij jur' dicunt qd Johanes Greyston de Bodeksham exivit de
deStane com' ante turbacdem in dicto com' et ivit in com' London' &
Kane' ad congregacoes malefactorum k ibidem tranum moram
quousque Simon Cant' archieps & Robert us de Hales Prior Hospi talis
Sancti Johannis Jertm & alii legei domini regis felouice interfecti fuerunt
& alia quam plura homicidia prost^coes in societate sua facta' fuerunt,
ut idem Johannes de Greystone post quam reven' apud Bodeksham
asseruit aperte scilicet die domiuica proxinia post f m Corporis Christi
anno quarto predicti domini Regis. Et qd idem Johannes colore
cujusdam protectoTs domini Regis de pace <fe salvacde bonorum suorum
habend sibi in cancellar domini Regis a die isto in unum annum
preteritum sibi facta, ivit de villa de Bodeksham cum predicta protectione
in mauu sua ostend' sigill' ad villas de Wilburgham, SwafFham, &
Burwell, k alibi in dicta com' dicend' se habere plenam potestatem
regiam congregand' levand' populam cujuslibet villat' ad destruend'
proditoris ac alios homines quos ipse eis nominaret, precipiend' eis in
villis predictis sub pena arcois dom' k decollat' ut secum insurgerent, k
sequentr & sic false k mendaciter levavit quam plures homines ignot' in
prejudicium domini Regis k purturbacoem vill' predictarum. Et qd
idem Johannes die k anno predicto venit cum congregatione sua vi et armis
arraiati ad domum Williami Margrete apud Bodekesham ad prosternend
dom' k edificia ipsius Williami ac aliorum vicinorum suorum nisi ei darent
diversas pecuniarum summas pro pace sua habend' quas recepit per
manus vicinorum suorum felonice <S^, contra pacem. Et etiam dicunt qd
ipse fuit communis latro, ductor, k insurrector toto tempore purturbacois
predicti. Et idem Johannes captus est cum protectione predicta k
allocutus est de feloniis predictis, qui dicit qd in nullo est culpabit & de
hac ponet se super patriam de bono k malo. Ideo factus este inde

juratus pro domino Rege niodo legitimo eodem scilt, per 12 <&c.,

qui ven' jurati, triati, k dicunt qd predictus Johannes est culpabit de

articulis predictis. Ideo per discrecQem predictorum assign'

decollatus est. Et qd idem Johannes habuit in villa de Bodeke-

shain unum mesuagium, quinque rod' terre 5^ k nulla alia

catalla &c. &c.

Ttm jur* dicunt qd Robertus de Corby juxta Rokyngham fuit in
sooietatem infra scripti Jotiis Greystone dum fecit felonias unde com-
mittus est k qd ipse simul cum aliis malefactoribus ignotis sibi congrc-
gatis apud Cantebr' die Saberte prox' ante festum nativitatis Johis Bapte

82 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

ad quaudiim iiavicularu Thorn' de Swaffham ibm'in aqua venieiit' contra
iiund' de Beruewell ivit k ilia vi et armis cum potestate sua intra vit k
\hn\ pannos, lineos, laiieos, pi9ce sate <t dur* ac alia merciraonia ibm
inventii in manu sua cepit & ilia felouice asportavit* ac homines &
servientes dicti Thorn' de dicta navicula oranino expulsit, <k illam vendi-
dit ciudam extraneo pro decern marcis quos recep*. Et qd ipse fuit
communis insurrector & notorius malefactor toto tempore perturbatioues
in comitatu Cant'. £t ipse captus est & allocutus de feloniis predictia
qualitr' &o. Qui dicit qd ipse in nullo est culpabilis de premissis sibi
impositis & de hoc se super patriam &g. Ideo facta est inde jur' per xij
&c qui ad hoc electi, triati k jurati dicunt super sacram' suum qd
predictus Robertas culpabilis est de omnibus sibi impositis. Ideo per
discretionem predictorum justitiorum, decollatus est, ibm die & anno
predicto Et dicunt qd Robertus est extraneus^ et hab' nullas terras nee
bona.

Walter Colveys captus apud Bodekesham pro suspectione insurrec-
tionis tempore turbationis eo qd semel visus fuit in societate predicti
Roberti de Corby, qui examinatus diligenter de omnibus circumstant' &
loquel' inter ipsos prolocutes, qui dicit qd ipse metu mortis ivit cum eo
apud (^anteb' vi per ipsum Robertum coactus set nichil male operatus
est, & de hoc ponet se super patriam, & petit qd inquir. Et super hoc
captus inquir' modo debito per quam compertum est qd idem Walterus
est bone conditionis & fame, & nichil male operatus est tempore pertur-
bacoTs predicti, and that he was under compulsion when in the society
of Robert, &c. Et proclamatio factus si quis aliquid aliud erga pre-
dictum Walterum dicere velit vel sciat <fec., & nulle veniunt <kc. Et
super hoc per discretionem dictorum assign' recessit quietus capta
securitate de se bene gereudo in futur' versus dom' Reg' & pplm prout
lex requirit Scilt per manuc' Johis Lord, Thorn Spi^ Hen' Baroun, <fe
William Slep, <fe ipse Walterus j\iratus est &c.

Stane. Idm jurat dicunt qd die Saberti prox' post festum Corporis
Christi A° 2 Ricardi scdo a conq' i^ John Saffrey de Stowe juxta
angleseye ea malicia propria & mera voluntate sua equitavit ad societa-
tem malefactorum & procuravit eos cum auxilio suo & famut suorum ad
prostemend' domos Thorn' de Swaffham in Rechebs, & asportaverit bona
<fe catalla dicti Thom' ad valent' 40 lib' Et per asssensum suum carecta
sua fuit oneratus cum bonis <k catallis Thom' Torel, videlt plumb* catkedr^,
langseteles k alia bona k catalla ad valenc' 40^ felonic' <kc. Itm dicunt
qd die d6minica prox' sequent' post proclamationem domini Regis, dictus
Johanes Saffrey et alii per procurationem suam prostemaf domos
Williami Malt in Wilburgham Magna felonic' k meremiu domuum pre-
dictorum veudider' ad dampnum predicti Williami 20 lib' Itm dicunt
qd predicti Johannes & alii per procuracdem suam fregerunt domos port'
ho$t* & fenestres Jo^is Roger in Wilburgham Parva & bona catalla dicti
Johis Roger asportav' ad dampnum 10 lib. felonice. Itm dicunt qd
dictus Johannes Saffrey misit diversos fideles homines Williamo Margrete

NOTES AND QUBRIBS, BTC. 83

ballivo domini Regis ut mitteret sibi 20 sol. argenti vel domos pros-
ternaret dum potestass sua durat, & sic ilium minatus fuit. Et etiam
tali modo Edwardo Foster & aliis qui fuerunt in inquisitone pro Rege &o.
Itm dicunt qd idem Johes & alii expulsaf Simonem Andrew de
Wilburgham Parva & uxorem ejus firmar' Thorn' de Swaffham ft
posuer' Margaretam relictam Johanuis Andrew in Wilburgham
Parva in libero tenemeuto dicti Thorn' ad dampnum &c. Et super hoc
preceptum est vice' qd caperet eum si «bc. & salvo &c. & qd habeat
corpus ejus coram justic' apud horum mercatum die raercurii prox' post
festum apotoC^ Petri & Pauli Ao. 5^ ad respond domino Rege de premissis
ft ad quem diem vie' retornavit qd predictus John SafFery non fuit
inventus in balliva sua «bc. Et quesitum est a prefato vice' si predictus
Johannes se retraxit occasionibus predictis nee ne. Et testantur est per
vice' ft alios ministros Regis ad hoc requisites qd sic. Et eciam qd
constat prefat' assign' tam per examiacoem vicinorum predicti Johis
quam aliorum fidedign' ad hoc jur qd idem Joties statim post adventum
assign' predictorum fugert ex com' occbib3 predictis ft noluit 8tar» recto
fta £t super hoc proclaimatione public' facta per discretionem assign
ut dictus Jofles veniret ft redderet se pace domini Regis sub pen^ foris-
fact' bonorum ft catall' suorum ft ex' terrarum ft ten' suorum ft ipse non
venit Ideo precept' est Rado atte wjk Ex' qd seisifi fac' ut supi-a tan-
quam forisfact' per fugam ipsius Johannis diio Reg' ftc. Et qd idem
Ex' faciat inde debitam execucdem &c. Et sic at preceptum est vice' qd
capiat prefatum Johem si ftc ftc.

Membrane 2, ad hue de hwv£ de Stane.

Predicti xij jurat' dicunt qd Johannes Clement de Queye die
dominica prox' post festum Corpor-Christi anno domini Regis nunc
quarto apud Swaffham Prior ad domum Thorn' Torell cepit vij lintheamia
precii 10". ft Ker^chefs prec' 20" & unam vaccam cum vitulo pret' lO.
£t ipse simul cum aliis ignotis, bona & catalla predicta a sportavit ft
abduxit &c. Et qd idem John Clement asportavit de bonis ft catallis
Johannis Roger apud Wilburgham Parva contra pacem domini Regis
scilt ad valent' 40^. tempore perturbationis.

Itm dicunt qd Johannes Welles de Queye ft Johfies Wallygford de
Weston Colvylle ex mera voluntate sua fuerunt in societate Johfi Saffrey
ft aliorum malefactorum ad expoliand ft prostemend domos vicinorum
scilt Williami Malt ft Johflis Roger, ft aliorum ftc tempore perturbationis
ftc. ft qd idem Johannes Wallyngford fuit collector populi & communis
malefactor ftc. pln$ de John Wallingford in Rot' vj\

Itm predicti jurat' dicunt qd Johannes Kempe de Dullingham die
dominica ft anno supradicto' fuit consenciens ad prastemand' domos
Thom' de Swaffham apud Burwell ft Reche que eodem die prostrate sunt.
ffujuT de Itm presentatum est per xij liberos qd Johannes Kempe die
Chevele dominica prox' post festum Corporis christi a® 4o insurrexit
contra legianc ut unus oapitanus cum aliis ignot' vi et

84 THE EAST ANQLIAN; OR,

armis vexitt disooopt' equitavk apud Burwell <k domum Thom' de
Swaifham ibdem pegit <k bona & catalla ipsius Thorn' ad valent' 40" ibin
inventa cepit. & asporlavt contra paceum domini Regis vc. Et super
hoc preceptum est vice' qd ceperet predictos Jofeem. Clemen' John
Walliugford, Johfl Welles, <& Johfl Eempe si &c. & salvo &c. £t qd
habeat corpora eorum coram prefat' assign' apud Novum mercatum die
mercurii prox' sequent' cilit* post festum ap' Pet' & Pauli Ao. S®. ad
respondent separatim de articulis predictis domino Regi super ipsos
presentat. &c. (They were not captured, & the succeeding 27 lines of
the document describe the confiscation of their lands & goods A their
outlawry.)

Stane lira jur* dicunt qd Henr' Simund simul cum aliis ignotis ea
raera voluntate sua fuit in societate malefactorum ad expoliand'
& prostemand' domos vicinorum &c. Et qd Johannes Golofr de
Brynkelee eodem die cepit bidentes & volatilia Williami Malt ad
Talenciam 20» in Wilburgham Magna &c. Et predicti Henr* & Johannes
capti%unt & veu' & inde allocuti sunt separatim qualiter ode premissis
Be & de veluit acquietor & Quidicunt separatim qd non sunt inde culpabit ft
de hoc ponunt se super patriam &c. Et statim factum est. inde jur*
pro domino Rege apud Bablurgham & proclamacbe inde fact' si quis pro
domino Rege &c, & mullus ven' &c. Et super hoc 12 liberi & vener*
electi & jurati, qui dicunt saper Sacram' suum qd predicti' Henr' ft
Johannes in nullo sunt culpabil de premissis sibi separatim impositis
Ideo eant inde quieti. Et ipsi jurati sunt fto. Et invenerunt pleg*
decetero se bene gerend' versus dom' Reg' ft populum scilt' Michaelem
Cok, John Russell, Henr' Smyth, Henr' Attechamber ftc.

Charing Cross Hospital. W. M. Palmer.

(To he continued.)

THE GOLD AND SILVER PLATE OF CARDINAL WOLSEY.

No. X.

PLATE resseavid of my said Lorde hy the handes of Maistar Alverde to
he hroken.

Item in Plate gilte at oone weighte p oz. — oxiiij oz.

Item in Plate gilte at another weight p oz. — x oz. d.

Item iij standing Cuppes gilte p oz. — Ixvj oz.
Sum in ounces gilte resceavid hy me the
said Robart Amadas as aperethe hy
Indenture oc oz. d.

the OS, iiijf. in money xl^. \ji.

Item in Plate parcell gilte p oz. — cxvj oz.

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, ETC. 85

Sum in ounces pareell gilU resceavid hy
me the said Robt. Amadas amaunt-
ethe to cccxlviij oz.

the oz, iijf. yiijd Ixiij/. xyj«.

Sum of this Recepte retseavid by me the

said Robt amountethe to ciij/. xviij^.

In peymont wherof

Deliveryd for the said Collegq of Cypswiche by me the said Eobt

Amadas iij Boolis of silvar pareell gilte withe a Cover p oz. cxxx oz. the

01. iiijt. xxy]7.

Item more deliverid to my said Lorde at Hampton Court the xixth

day of Auguste twoo Aulter Candilstiokes pareell gilte withe prickes

and my Lords Armes gravyu and enamylid in the fete of the same p oz.

iiij xviij oz. the oz. iiij«. iiijc?. xxj/. iiij«. viijd.

Item deliveryd to my said Lorde the same daye twoo Sencers of

silvar pareell gilte withe Cheynes p oz. iiij oz. q. the oz. iiij«. wjd,

xvij7. vij«. ixrf.

Item oone peyre of Aultar Basons of silvar and pareell gilte p oz,

Ixij oz. iiij q. the oz. iiij«. iiijcf. xiijl xj«. xjd.

Item oone Verger Rodde of silvar pareell gilte p oz. iiij oz. q. the

oz. iijs. viijd in money xvjs. the makyag and pareell gilding iij«. iujd.

xix«. iiijc^.

Item deliveryd the xxv daye of Julye for his College of Cypswiohe

oone Seal of silvar p oz. xiiij oz. the oz. iiij«. viijc^. in money \j«. iu}d. the

graving v/. ^^ vij/. xj<. iiijcf.

Sum in money iiij vj/. xv<.

Jieste to my saide Lorde of

this acompte xvij/. iij<.

MEMORANDUM paid by the eommanndement of my said Lorde
nnto Bobt. Cowper of London^ Goldsmethe, at twoo sondry tymes as
aperethe by the acompte of the said Robt. in a boke of parteoulers
remayning in my Kepinge. 111.

Item deliverid more at another tyme by the oommandement of my
said Lorde as aperethe by the obligation of the said Robt xx/. ix8. iiijcf.

Item deliverid to my said Lorde by Comelis the mending of the twoo
Covers for twoo Cuppes. xijc?.

Item deliverid by Comelis a Crosse with a foote silvar and gilte p
OE. besides the Vices and birrall cclvij oz. d. the oz. vj«. viij(^

Sum. hij v/. xvj«. viijc^.

Item for a Vice and a case to the forsaid Crosse of Cristall. iij<.

Item deliverid the xjth day of September the mending of a BooU
and a Leyar that lackyd a Pynne, the knoppe broken, the new burnish-
ing and mending. xij<2.

Item deliverid by Comelis the firste day of October by Doctar

86 THK KAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

Stubbis twoo Claspes for the great Apistiller of silvar and gilte p oz.
ii oz. iijd, weight the oz. yj». viij<i. xiiij*. iiijc?. d.

Item deliverid by Cornells to the Cardinall Campegie the vijth day
of October a Filler of silvar and moste parte gilte p oz. Ixxviij oz. iij q.
the oz. vj«. xxiij/. xij«. vji

Item deliverid by ComelU the xxij daye of October for my said
Lordis use ij Fillers most parte gilte p oz. beside the stars clxiiij oz. q. d.
the oz. vj«. xlixi. vj», iijrf.

Item deliverid by Comelis the xxvj day of October the mending of
H Salte of Golde, the tbppe broken, and another Salte wheche belongid
to a trencher for a bourde. \js.

Item deliverid at Newyerstide a Cuppe of Corone golde p oz.
Ixiiij oz. iij q. d. in money cxxxiiij7. xvijc?. for every oz. makyng v«. in
money xvj/. iiij«. iiijc/. • cU. v«. xd.

Item deliverid by Comelis the makyng of y Claspes for the
Gospeller of silvar and gilte p oz. j oz. iij q the oz. vj«. viijrf. xj«. viijrf.

Item deliverid twoo Ringis of Corone golde oone set withe a greate
Emerande thoder withe a Dyamonde p oz. xiijd. weight iij q. in money
xxviij«. vd, the makyng x«. xxxviij«. Yd.

Item oone Crosse and a Ringe of Corone golde deliverid by Comelis
to a peyre of Beydes of Lapis Lazary p oz. j oz. d. q. at xij«. iiijrf. the oz.
in money xlvj«. yjd, the makyng xiij«. iiijc?. lixs. xd.

Item deliverid by Comelis the mending of a man beyring a perle,
the mending and new amilliug. xiijs. iiij<i.

Item deliverid by Comelis the mending of another Salte withe
Stonnes and perles. xvjc^.

Item deliverid by Comelis a Ringe set withe a great Emerande
whiche was falne onte. vj«, viijc/.

Item deliverid by Comelis vj Ringis of Corone golde set with a
jsapher, iij emerands, twoo dyamonndes p oz. ij oz. jd. weight anud a q.
in money iiij/. v«. ijrf. the makyng xxxs. Sum. vZ. xv«. yrf.

Item deliveryd by Comelis the vjth daye of February twoo Claspes
of silvar and gilte for ij Mas-boks p oz. ij oz. d. d. q. the oz. vj«. viijrf. in
money xvij«. vj<2. and the new gilding of tholde Claspes iij<.

Sum. xx«. vjrf.

Item deliverid by the said Comelis the new making of the forsaid
Claspes p oz. more in silvar oone q. the silvar gilding and makynge. vit.

Item deliverid by the said Comelis and by the handes of my Lorde
of Carlyll a Ringe of Corone Golde set withe a pointed Dyamonnde p oz.
j q in money x«. iiij</. the makyng iiij«. xiiij*. iiijcf.

Item deliverid by Comelis the xxvj daye of February the mending
of iij Candilsticks of silvar and gilte for the Vestre. ij<.

Item deliverid by Comelis by the handes of M' Arrondell the
mending of a Cheyne and Howke for twoo casting Borrellis p oz. xiijd.
weight. iiij*. iiijd.

Item deliverid by Comelis by the handes of my Lorde of Carlyll

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 87

\} Binges set withe ij great Djamonnds, the oone a lozenge p oz. more

ui} d. weight d. in money ix*. iiijd. the makyng vjs. viijcf. xyj<.

Item deliverid hy Cornelia by the handes of my saide Lorde of

Carlyll the gamyshing of his Staffe withe Corone Golde p oz. lesse by

iij q in money xviijcf. the makyng xiij«. iiijd» reste due to me, xj«. xd.

Item deliverid for the neddar ende of that Staffe by Comelis a

gamyshing of silvar and gilte p oz. j oz. iiijd weight in money with the

amylling gilding and makynge. ix«.

It«m deliverid by Comelis the xxth day of Mey a Seyl of silvar for

the Bisshopriche of Winchester p oz. xj oz. the oz. iij«. viijd. in money

xk. iiijcf. the makyng yl. vij/. iiijoL

Item deliveryd by Comelis the xvth daye of June for the said

Biaechopriche oone Seale of silvar p oz. xj oz. q. in money withe the

making and all. vij/. xv(f.

Item deliveryd by Commanndement of my said Lorde to William

Draper of Grenewidie Gent, and Edward Bowton of Walwicke Gent for

the Lnnyng of WtUwiche marshe, as aperethe by an oblygacion beriug

date the ijd daye of November anno R. Henrici octavi xx?" Sum c/.

Item deliveryd by the Commandement of my said Lorde to Bicharde

Gyhson sargeant at armes, and Thomas Tonge otherwise callid Norrey

Harrolde at armes, for the Imiyng of the said marshe of WtUwiche as

aperethe by an obligacion beyring date the iiijthe daye of November

anno xx^ c/.

Sum totalis of this acompte due

tome the said Robert Amadas

is Ccx]g/. ij«. xjd.

In peyment wherqf
Resceavid of my said Lorde hy the
handes of Maistar Thomas Ar
rondell his sarvannt as aperethe

by bill of my hande cccxxxiijA y]«. viij</.

Beste due to me Robt. Amadas ^

of this acompte cc iiij vij/. xvj«. iijd.

Sum totalis of all and singuler such
porcells deliverid to my said Lorde
by me the said Robt Amadas as
in this boke aforsaid more pfeynly
doihe apere from the \xth daye of
July anno xx"** unto the xxth ,,

daye of October anno xxj"~ Ceo iiy x/. ix«. ijc/.

Sum totalis of all and singular suche
parcells rtsceavyd of my said Lorde
by me the said Robt. as in this
boke ajforsnid more pleynly dothe
apere from the said ixth daye of
the said numethe anno predicto

88 THB EAST ANGLIAN; OB,

unto the xx" da^/e of October

anno xxj"^** cccccxiiijZ. x«. jrf.

JReste due to me Robt. Amadas of

this acompte in toto, cclxxv/. xix<. j(f.

ExaminaL

The Long House, Saffron Walden. W. E. Layton, f.8.a.

REMNANTS OF OLD STAINED GLASS IN EAST ANGLIA.

(Vol. v., pp. 257,-8, 344, 371,)

The Painted Glass at Sottbrlbt.

Most of the ancient painted glass in the church has disappeared.
The only portion remaining of inte^rest is in a little window on the south
side of the chancel. It represents the bust only of the Saviour, with
long flowing hair ; the neck is bare and a low dress is visible around the
chest, ornamented at the top with a running sprig. The head is surrounded
by a large cruciform nimbus, the crosses yellow and between them rich
ruby glass. The border around the figure is ornamented with crosses
(pat^e) and trellis work between. The back ground is filled in with
vine leaves (His emblem) upon a dark ground, the whole forming a
pretty and interesting subject. The date of its execution was the first half
of the 14th. century. In a north window are two Angels and some frag-
ments of heraldic glass. In a south window opposite are shields con-
nected with the Playter and Barne families. In the east window between
two of the apostles is a representation of Sir Wm. Playter kneeling with
clasped hands before a desk upon which is an open book ; he is clad in
armour of the period. On his jupon are the Playter arms, arg.
three bendlcts wavy azure impaling quarterly, first Dennis arg. a chev.
sable leet three mullets pierced gules : secondly Bryesworth azure a lion
rampant argent crowned or, kneeling. Behind him are seven of his
children.

The Painted Glass at Bricett Church.

We learn from old writings that the East window was filled with
painted glass, which included the figure of St Edward the Confessor.
There are now only four subjects left, and these have been placed in a
South window ; they are in quatrefoils, and represent the four Evangelists
with their emblems. St. Mark is seated upon an ornamental bench,
wearing a blue robe and yellow underdress ; in his hand he holds a pen,
with which he has transcribed his name Jgrarnis upon a scroll before him.
The back ground is rich ruby glass. His emblem as an Evangelist is
seen above him issuing from clouds as a winged lion. The wings of St
Mark are composed of feathers of gold. The border is very prettily
designed, a golden cross within a circle painted black. The feet are
uncovered. St. Luke is also seated, and is seen in the act of mending
a pen, which he holds in his left hand, with a peculiar long handled

N0TB8 AND QUBRIB8, BTC. 89

knife in the other ; before him is a scroll with Junrs written upon it.
The robe is shown on glass of a ruby tint, and the under garment of
orange. The wings are elevated, the feathers being gold and white.
The back-ground in blue floriated glass is richly executed. Above him
coming out of clouds is the winged ox. St. Matthew is also seated at a
desk. The outer garment is of an orange colour aud the under dress
pink. He is in the act of mending his peculiar formed pen with the
blade of a cimitar-shaped knife. He has also wings. The back-ground
is formed of blue floriated glass. Above the Evangelist is an angel
with head radiated. The border composed of crosses (Pat^e) upon a
dark ground is exceedingly rich. The scroll is inscribed ^st]^tus. St.
John likewise is seated before a writing table, on which is a scroll, and
with a pen he is seen inscribing his name ^o^nnun^ His robe is of an
orange tint and the under dress blue, the wings as previously described.
The border is engrailed and ornamented upon a dark ground. Above is
an eagle descending upon the Evangelist from clouds. The nimbus in
each case is conspicuous by its absence. These most interesting and
rare figures measure 23 inches by 18 inches.

H. Watuno.

Earthworks at Grbat Fakbnham, Suffolk. —At Fakenham Magna,
Suffolk, six miles from Thetford, I have been examining some earth-
works in a plantation, about a quarter of a mile from the road, which
are not to be seen till the plantation is entered.

They comprise a circular rampart and a moat. There is a gap in the
rampart on the western side, although the moat has not been filled up.
Tradition says that two cottages formerly stood in this gap, although
there are no traces of them, but whether the rampart was levelled to build
them, or advantage taken by the builders of the constniction of
the rampart, must be left I accurately measured the dimensions,
vhich are as follows : — distance round, on top of rampart, 257 yards ;
diameter from top centre of ramparts, 88 yards. (It is therefore not a
true circle.) From top of mmpart to bottom of moat — from 34 to 43 feet.
The whole is on a level (otherwise) meadow not ten yards from the small
stream flowing past Bard well and Sapiston mills aud Euston Hall and
thence into the Little Ouse between Bamham and Euston.

Has any previons account of these earthworks appeared? From
the description given is it at all likely to be Ancient British? Its
circular form seems to support this theory.

\V. G. CrjkBKB.

KERRIDGE OF SHELLEY HALL, SUFFOLK.

As far as I know, there exists no printed pedigi*ee of this family.

The Tiineys were seated at Shelley Hall from probably about the end of

the fifteenth century. Page says that " Frederic Tilney sold the estate

to Thomas Kerridge, who was High Sheriff in 1647." I know nothing

90 THK SA8T ANGLIAN ; OR,

of the history of the Kerridges before they settled at Shelley. The
above-named Thomas married a daughter of a merchant and alderman
of London.

Inscriptions (all capital letters) on slabs now lying on the floor of
the vestry, Shelley church : —

I. Party of three : — dexter shield, per fesse a pale countercharged
3 trefoils slipped — Simonds ; middle shield, on a saltire between 4
fleurs-de-lis 5 escallops ; sinister shield a chief — LunUey, '^ Here rest^th
ye body of | Dame Mary Lvmly the | Relict of Sr Martin Lvmly — K*
sometime Lord Maior of | the citty of London who | died the ISo lune
1650°: aged | 75 yeares who left. Issve | by her first hvsband Tho. |
Simonds Merchant and | Alderman of London two | davghters Svsan
& Hester | "

The following extract is from Hawes' History of Framlingham^
1798, p. 306 :

Monuments in Framlinghxim church. " Over the Chancel door is an
elegant dark grey marble Monument, embellished with a mantling ; and
two urns, on which are the Arms of Porter, as blazoned p. 306 [" the
Arms of Porter, Sable, three Bells Argent, a Chief Ermine; impaled
with Neeve, Argent, a Cross Sable, charged with five Fleurs-de-Lis of .
the first, an Annulet for difference "]. On the Tablet below is this
Inscription : —

To the Much respected Memory of Jane Kbrridgb, Widow of
Thomas Kerridge, late of S/ieUeyffaU, in this County, Esquire,
Daughter and Heir of Richard Porter, formerly of this Place, Esquire,
who Died the 5**» Day of September 1744,

And also of Cecilia Kerridge, her only Daughter and Heir, who

N0TB8 AND QUBRIES, ETC. 91

died the 8th daj of June 1747. William Folkbs, Esquire, hath cattsed
this Monument to be erected. L. F. Roubiliac, fecit."

By the courtesy of Mrs. Tayler of Shelley Hall, I am able to add
the following shields, painted on hatchments, which -were formerly
in the Church, but are now preserved in a lumber-room at the Hall
(occupied as a farm-house for the last 150 years).

I. Party of three : — dexter shield, per fesse sa. and arg. a pale
countercharged 3 trefoils slipped of the second ; middle shield, az. on a
saltire between 4 fleurs-de-lis or 5 escallops of the field ; sinister shield,
or a chief gules.

II. Sa. on a pile arg. a caltrop of the field, impaling, az. 2 lions
combattant guard, arg. Crest — a caltrop sa.

III. As II. — no crest.

IV. Eerridge with Porter (Sa. 3 bells arg. a canton erm.) in
pretence, impaling Porter. Crest — on a mound vert a caltrop sa.

V. Kerridge with Porter in pretence — no crest.

The Shelley estate was purchased (Hn 1744) of the Kerridges by
Samuel Rush of Benhall, who died in 1783, bequeathing his estates to
his kinsman William Beaumaurice Rush, afterwards knighted. I should
be obliged if any reader could tell me the exact date when the Kerridges
sold Shelley Hall. Did Mrs. Tho. Korridge {nee Jane Porter) live there
till her death in 1744? My own ancestors occupied the place from
1744 till 1875, when it was sold on the death of Mrs. Cripps, Sir
William's daughter.

Stowmarkety Suffolk, CnARLBS S. Partridoe.

YARMOUTH LETTERS 1666-71. No. IV.

Deare Brother Yarmouth 6th February 1660

Sr I wrott yow about 10 dayes gonne but have had

nothinge from yow in answer to it ; so I praye please for to wright me
whither it came to yower hande or not for therein I wrott yow of Maney
things at Large, beinge at presaut in hast

I i-est Yr V^

Brother

George Harper.
To MT Thomas Pengelly Marchant at M^ Richard Bendishes in
Norwich answd 10*** January 1661

Deare Bro : Yarmouth 11^ Jaii 1661

Sr Yowers of the 16*'» I have receved and shall follow

youre order in, and take nots of y\ receat theare in of the seaverell
things sent yow : in closed sende yow a letter from Br5 Sam : that cam
this daye by Benjamen Scuriage to marrowe we may expeckt Jno Turner
and when he cum shall wright yow I shall not else but that by Jn<»

92 THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

Tucker I have sent one tub Starch and one small pack of to Baccoa.
no else I rest

Y^ Reall Sarvfit

and Brother

George Harper
To M^ Thomas Pengellj Marchant at MT Richard Bendishes in
Laurences neare the church in Norwich

Deare Brother Yarmouth 21*** Jan 1661

S^ Yowers of the 18*** ditto I have receved, this Oerid

for to advize yow that Last night Jno Turner Came in to the haven but
was late that I coulde not wright yow this after nowne he came to the
Key, we have more sad nuse out of the straights* of more ships beinge
takene by the Turcks but they particuleiize but one that is a ship of
18 gunnes that was laden with Red herrings about 1800 barells aborde
Laden by M^ Puckellf whome the rest are we know not, Mother heare
sende yow 7 yds of the cloath : the things by John Tucker I hop are
cum to y>: hande before this : I showlde be glad that Bro : Sam : Thrid
would sell with yow for I can not sell it heare not else but my Reall
Love to yow with my wives

I rest yT Affect : Bro :

Geo : Harper

To M^ Thomas Pengelly Mnrcht at M^ Richard Bendishes in
Norwich with a graye paper T. P. answered 30*^ January 1661

Deare Brother Yarmouth IT"* March 1661.

Sir I wrott yow by M^ Puckell which I hop came to

yower handes allso now for to Lett you understand how o*^ Mother is,
for distemper is cum to a tarshen ague,t snd in her fitts she is ill, but
when her fitts are over she is finely chearely the Dockter can best
acquaint you how she is, but we have very good hopes of her. The :
Kipper sailed one Satterdaye about 2 or 3 aclock, we hop he is over
Jfio : Turner is not yet cum not else at present

1 rest y«" L<« Bro.

George Harper.

To MC Thomas Pengelly Marchant at M, Richard Bendishes in
Norwich Answered y« 18 March 1661

* Yarmouth shipownen had a large trade in the Mediterranean for oenfeuries only
killed by Steam Vettels of late years. These vessela were called " Straightamen,** and
were convoved by men of war every autumn.

t On 2l8t May, 1660, James Puckell and another were committed by the Hoose
for agisting the escape of MUes Gorbett (Recorder of Yarmouth) the Regicide,
by hiring a vessel for tnat purpose.

t Affue was then and for ;nany years afterwards a common complaint in Yar-
mouth, out now owing, it is supposed, to the better drainage of the marsh district to
the west of the town, is practically unknown in Yarmouth.

NOTES AND QUBRIE8, BTC. 93

Sir Norwich 21** July 1662

Yo" reced of the 15**» instaut & had answered per next
post following but that I was out of towue & came not home till it was
too late I have here above written sent jo" a bill for 42u upon M^
Alstone which wilbe paid to content the receit hereof I pray advise me
of by next post with what newse you have I suppose you have had an
Account how M* Balderstone* came of for his Inditement he gott the
"victory

With my respects presented I rest

St YoT Assured friend

to serve Yo^ R? Wales.

Theiss ffor MT TRo Pengelly at the pestell & morter in ifann Church
Street in London

F. Danby Palmkr.

* John Baldenttone wa8 one of the ten who were appointed to act with regard to '
the foundation of the old meeting House (now Unitanan Chapel) in Yarmouth, of
which the celebrated Wm. Bridge was ordained pastor 10th September, 1643, and this
connexion continued, as we find in 1761 Bartholomew Baldestone left £100 to that
Chapel. (Pahner's Perln. ii., 38, 47).

PLACE NAMES OF EAST ANGLIA. Part IL
Cambridoashirb.

The situation of this county with its low-lying fen lands was not
likely to attract settlers, yet its navigable rivers laid it open to the
incursions of the norsemen, who seized upon such slightly elevated
situations as were discovered.

Their presence is shewn by the fact that there are thirty six places
ending in ton, twenty seven in ham, fourteen in ley, four in borough or bury,
and ten in worth, though the last is more closely connected with Frisian
occupation The only traces perhaps of the Celts are to be found in the
rivers Cam and Granta, which shews that they were either very thinly
scattered or were driven westward at a very early period.

Plages.
[Most of the endings of the Local Names will be found among the Test Words.]

Abington; D.B. Abintone F. Abho; D. Abo, p.n. A.S. M, bing ; fam. n. Aben,

Abo, p.n. in D.B.
Alderwith ; D. Old; a p.n. Or N. aid vidr; old wood. Aldi, a p.n. in D.B.
Aldreth ; see above.

Apehall ; D. Abo, Apper; F. Abbe^ p.n. Abo, Ape, Appe, p.n. in D.B.
Arrington: D.B. Eningtune? N. Endridi; D. Ender, ffendriek; p.n.
Ashley; D.B. Esselie, N. Atkr; D. Xsehe; F. Eiate; p.n. Asa, Ascer, Aschi, Asd

Ezi, p.n. in D.B.
Babraham; D.B. Badbuigham, N. Bardi; D. Baadk ; p.n. Baad*s fortress home.

Bada, Bade, Bardi, p.n. in D.B.
Bftdlingham, see above A. S. Bcsdling ; a fam. n.
Balsham, D. Bald; a p.n. Balchi, a p.n. in D.B.
Barkwa/ N. Bdrkr; a p.n. vtgr, a way Barch, a p.i^. in D.B.
Barley ; D. Barr ; a p.n. ; Bar, a p.n. in D.B.
B*rraway ; #ee above.

94 THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

BaiTington ; D.B. Barentone; »cc etbove D. Bering ; A.S. Btrring ; fam. n.

Bartlow ; N. Bardr ; IX Barth, p.n. ; Bardi, a p.n. in D.B.

Barton; D.B. Bertoue; see above.

Barway ; see Barrawitv^.

Bafwingbourn ; D.B. Basingborne; D. BatK ; a p.n. A.S. Basing; a fam. n. Basin,

Befli, p.n. in D.B.
Bedlam Fens (Bedlingbam?) ; Bedel, Bedlinff, p.n. in D.B.
Begdale ; D. Beg^ a p.n. ; Biga, a p.n. in D.B.
Ben wick ; N. Beinir ; D. Been ; Behn^ p.n. ; Benne, a p.n. in D.B.
Berney ; N. Bjarni; D. Bern ; p.n. Bernhay ? Bam, Berne, p.n. in D.B.
Binnimoor ; $ee Benwick ; D., A.S. Bing ; a fam. n.
Bokes worth ; D.B. Bochesworde ; D. Boek; a p.n. Boche, a p.n. in D.B.
Bottisham ; D.B. Bodichesahft ; D. Bodeeker ; a p.n. : Boda, Bode, Boding, p.n. in

Bourn: D.B. Brune; N. Brani ; D. Bran; p.n. ; Brun, Brune, a p.n. The saffiz

is lost.
Box worth ; 9ee Bokes worth.

Braham, Bramham ; D. Bram; a p.n. Breine, a p.n. in D.B.
Brinkley ; N. Brynki ; D. Brink, p.n.

Brook End ; N. Br^ki ; D. Brock ; p.n. : Brocles, a p.n. in D.B.
Barrow Moor ; D.B. Burch, see borough in Test Words ; or D. Boreh^ Borg; p.n. ;

Burc, Burrer, Burro, p.n. in D.B.
Burwell ; D.B. Bumnelle ; D. Buhr ; a p.n. •» above,
Byall ; D. Bj/e ; N. Bui ; p.n. ; Bu, a p.n. in D.B.
Galdecot ; D.B. Galdecote ; D. Cold ; a p.n.
Cambridge ; D.B. Grentebridge ; D. Orunth; a p.n. ; or the river Granta. Grene, a

p. n. in D.B.
Camps End; D.B. Campas; N. Kampi; a n.n. ; D. Campen, Kemp; p.n. Camp,

Campa, Campo, p.n. m D.B.
Camps Green ; see above,
Carleton ; D.B. Carlentone ; N. Karli, Kerling; S. Carlin; p.n. ; Carle, Carlo, p.ii.

in D.B.
Castle Camps ; the site of an ancient fortification.
Chatteris; D.B. Cetriz ; N. KoUr; D. KeU ; p.n. The suffix is lost. Catterhayes?

Cedd, Cedde, Ceterith. p.n. in D.B.
Caxton ; D.B. Causton ; N. Kaggi ; a n.n. ; D. Kaye ; ap.n. ; Cecus, a p.n. in D.B.
Cherry Hinton ; D.B. Hinton ; D. Hinne ; ap.n.
Chesterton ; D.B. Cestreton ; A.S. CeaHre ; the site of a Roman camp ; or N. Ottir ;

a p.n. ; Centre, a p.n. in D.B.
Chetisham ; see Chatteris.

Cheveley ; D.B. Chavelai, Chilvelai : D. Kieffer? a p.n. : Cava, a p.iv in D.B.
Childerley; D.B. Cildelai, aiderlai, Gildeelai; D. KJdd; a p.n. ; Cild, Cilt, p.n.

in D.B.
Chippenham : D. Kiben ; a fam. n. ? Chepin, Cheping, p.n. in D.B.
Clopton ; D.B. Cloptune ; N. Kldpr ; a n.n,
Coates : N. Qoti ; D. Goth, ; p.n. ; the suffix is lost ; Couta, God, Gode, Gouti, p.ii.

in D.B.
Coldham ; D. CoM, Voiding ; p.n.

Comb Grove ; B. ewm ; a hollow ; or N. Kampi ; a n.n., f« grave in Test WonU.
Comberton ; D.B. Cutbertone ; N. Oudrodr ; Cutbert, Gudret, p.n. in D.B.
Conington ; D.B. Cunitone ; N. Konnungr; D. Kong, a King.
Coton ; see Coatee.

Cottenham ; D.B. Coteh&, see Coates.
Coveney, Covenhay ? Cauna, Eeuena, Colvin, p.n. in D.B.
Cranmore ; D. Krener ; a p.n. Crin, a p.n. in D.B.
Crouchmoor ; Crouch, a wa]nside cross.

Croxton ; D.B. Crochestone; N. Krdka; a n.n. ; D. Krog ; a p.n.
Dennv Abbey? D. Dehn; a p.n. Dane, Dena, Dene, p.n. in D.B.
Demfordj D. Thorningf a p.n. Tom, a p.n. in D.B.

Ditton ; D.B. Ditone, N. Dyiia; a n.n. D. DiUin; a p.n. A.S. Bidding; a fam. n.
Doddinigton ; D.B. Dodinton, N. Dadi; D. Dodt; p.n. A.S. i>o(iin^; a fam. n. DodiDfir«

a p.n. in D.B.
Downham ; D. Dohn; a p.n. Don, Donne, Donning, p.n. in D.B.

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, ETC. 95

Dry Drayton ; D.B. Dnuione, D. Dregtr ; a p.n.

Dmlinf^haiji ; D.B. Dullingha D. Dodlitig ; a p.n. A.S. Dcdiny ; a fam. n.
DnnstaDfield ; N. Tungu-steinn ; A.S. Duniftan ; p.n. Dunestan, a_p.n. in D.B.
Duxford, D.B. Dooherouorde, N. Dagr ; D. Dokke, Duch; p.n. Toe, Toche, Tochi,
p.ii. in D.B.

H. Barber, m.d.

(To be contintted,)

Rural Intimidation in the Fifteenth Century. — Amongst the
early ("ambs. indictments occurs this account of intimidation in the
fifteenth century : — " Wilhelmus Fish de yermouth in com Noif chapman,
machinnus ac proponens Thoman Melmau felonice depredare, et domos
suas felonice comburere, scripsit quandam billam oontinentem quod idem
Thomas poneret xx" ad quandam crucem ligneam juxta Knees worth *
infra tren dies tunc proxunis sequeutibus, vel domos ipsius thome apud
Royston combureret, et billam illam sic factam et scriptam dictis die et
anno (die mercurii in festo sancti martini in yeme viij Hen. vj) infra
portam mansi ipsius in Royston felonice posuit."

The conviction of this enterprising chapman is not recorded.

Goal Delivery Roll 8

W. M. Palmer

* Probably where the Ashwell Street crosses the Ermine Street, about two miles
north of Royston.

Bix)WBOLD. — " Richard Blowbold a dweller in Cratfeld by casaltie
ended his p'sent lyf in metfeld and was buried the vij*^ daie of March.
1592."

The above extract from the Metfield register may be useful to any
who feel an interest in the pedigree of the family of Blowbold, alias
Blowbelle, with other charmingly-distracting varieties of spelling, which
figures largely in Holland's Cratfield.

The Vicarage, Fressingfleld. J. J. Raven, d.d., p.8.a.

From Eye Register. — A triumphant Tory of the Queen Anne
period notes of — Ward — Gilbert, Francis Cockman and Samuel Barber,
" These 4 in the tyme of Rebellion ware putt in by the Rumpers and
Rebellious Villains of the House against the Patron Mr. Valenc will &
approbation & continued to the happy restauration of Kg Charles the
Second."

J. J. R.

[In the list of Incumbents given in the Proe, of tht Suff. ImU of Arch: Vol. it,
p. 147, no presentation is noted between 1618 and 1661.— Ed.]

96 THR EAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

QUERIES.

The Late Use op the Horn Hook in Norfolk. — In a rhyming
(160 line) Broadsheet, without date, but apparently issued about the
close of last century by a Mr. Watson, a precursor of Whitely, to
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Thetford and its vicinity, in which
he commends to their attention the goods he dealt in, viz. : — Books,
Stationery, Musical Instruments, Patent Medicines, Snuff, Herb
Tobacco, Coffee, Roots, Shrubs, Trees, and Plants, Millinery, Drapery,
Grocery, Cutlery, Ironmongery, Perfumery, to say nothing of the Post
OflSce, a Register Office for Servants, and the business of an Under-
taker, occur the following lines : —

" Fenning, Dyche and Dil worth's Spelling

Such as children may read well in ;

Primmers HoitibookSj Book of Pictures

Pleasing Toys for Infant Lectures."

Can any one tell me when the Horn-book fell into disuse 1 I had
no idea it could be found on sale at the country stationers at so late a
period as that indicated. What was its form and character ?

Adams, Gardyner, Kettle, Man wood. Partridge, op Suffolk. —
Can any reader help me to discover the parentage of the Thomas
Partridge, of whom I have the following particulars 1 Bom about 1560 ;
from 1585 till 1607 his children (Thomas, Daniel, Elizabeth, Mary, John,
and William, by Elizabeth his first wife, whom he married about 1585;
Richard, Thomas, Susan, and Robertj by his second wife, whom he
married about 1600) were baptized at Higham; 22nd Aug. 1599, he
bought land at Stoke-by-Nayland (deed in my possession)*; in 1617 his
dau., Mary, was married at Capel St. Mary,t in 1624 his second wife
(Susan) was bur. there, and in 1625 he was there married to his third
wife, Alice Wilkin. He made two Wills, copies of which are preserved
at Ipswich, and in both of which he describes himself as of Capel,
yeoman. The former is dated 19 May, 1624, the latter 8 Dec, 1625
(proved 17 July, 1627). In both he names his lands at Capel, Higham,
and Stoke, and, after providing for his children and grandchildren, he gives
£5 to each of the following — " my cousin John Manwood of Ipswich,
his (John Manwood's) sister Martha Adams, his sister Mary Oardyner^
and Phemima KettU my cousin." In the latter Will the bequest is to
the wife of John Manwood my cousin deceased. Two post mortem
inquisitions were taken, the former at Ipswich, 14 Sept., 3 Car. ; the
latter at Bury, 1 Sept, 5 Car. J Where was Tho. Partridge buried?
Apparently not at Capel, Higham, or Stoke.

Stowmarket, Suffolk, Charles S. Partridgb.

* See VoL v, p. 208. t See Vol. r, p. 115-6.

^ See at the Brit Mub., HarL MB. 756, p. 174, formerly 298 (Tho. Cole's Eficheats,
VoL I.) ; and at the Brit. Mils., Add. UB. 19,144 (Davy'sSuffolk Pedigrees, " Partridge."

N0TB8 AND QUKRIB8, ETC. 97

RECORDS OF THE VILLEIN INSURRECTION IN
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. No. IL

Membrane 2, in dorso.

Placita tenta apud novum Mercatnm in Com' Cant' die mercurii
prox' post festum apostolorum Petri & Pauli anno Regni Regis Ricardi
Seonndi quinto.

Stane. Adhuc jiirata de hundredo de Stane dicunt quod Johannes
Malt de Wilburgham die dominica prox' post festum Corporis
Christi, <fec., fuit concensiens cum societate malefactorum ignotorum
ad prostemendum, et tractandum domos Willelmi Malt apud Wilburg-
ham maguam, et meremium domorum predictarum ac decem oves ipsius
Willelmi ibi inventi, cepit, et abduxit contra pacem, &c., et ad
dampnum predicti Willelmi viginti librarum.

Item dicunt quod Robertus Lowjn de Reche simul cum Petro le
Eyr de Thrillowe Parva, fuit capitalis malefactor et principalis con-
gregator noctanter et per diem, et domos Thome de Swaffham apud
Reche die et anno supradicto, spoliavit, et braseum k alia bona et
catalla ibidem inventa ad valentiam x librarum cepit et asportavit
contra pacem. Et quod idem Robertus cum predicto Petro minatus
fuit Agnetam uxorem Thome de Swaffham, et Thom' filium ejusdem,
per quod fugierunt, ad dampnum xl librarum, <&c. Et predicti Johannes
Malt «& Robertus Lowvn capti sunt. Qui veniaut et separatim de pre-
dictis articulis allocuti sunt, qualiter, <bc. Qui dicunt separatim quod
inde non culpabili sunt. Et de hoc ponunt se super patriam. (They
were tried at Cambridge, on Monday t^Pter the Translation of St. Thomas
the Martyr, and found not guilty.)

Et quia predictus Petrus le Eyr indictatus est de eisden articulis
uude Robertus Lowyn ut supra acquietatus est, &c., nondum captus est
nee venit — therefore the Sheriff was ordered to seize his goods, but the
Sheriff returns answer that the said Peter had nothing in his bailliwick,
being a native of Great Thurlow in Suffolk. Afterwards it was pre-
sented by the jury of the hundreds of Radfield and Chevely, that the
same Peter on the Saturday after the feast of Corpus Christi, broke into
the close of Thomas de Swaffham, at Reche, and took away com and

malt to the value of 20s.

* * # *

Jurata dicunt quod Johannes Bokeden quondam servieus Johannis
Harney 8 die Saberti prox' post festum Corporis Christi apud Ditton
Yalenc, simul cum aliis ignotis clausum Henrici Englissh fregiunt, &
bona et catalla sua ad valentiam xl" cepit et asportavenint contra
pacem.

Jurata dicunt quod Willelmus Sharp tavemer eodem die venit vi et
armia apud Novum Mercatum et clausum Johannis de Ikelyngham
ibidem intravit contra pacem. Et Katerinam uxorem ipsius Johannis
minatus fuit graviter quousque finem fecerit pro iv marcis injuste (fe per

98 THB BAST anguam; or,

extortionem, & contra pacem. Et quod idem Willelmus codem die cum
aliis ignotis venit vi et armis apud Snejlwell & ibidem cepit 1 carectam,
& 3 eqiios in eadem injunctis pretii xl* ibidem inventos de Willelmus
Malt cepit & abduxit contra pacem domini Regis.

Item dicunt quod Thom' Roode de Wodeditton fuit summonitor in
hundredo de Chevelee & Radefelt, & omnes homines minatus fuit de

vita & membris & incendis domomm suarum illud esse

mandatum et voluntas domini Regis nisi insurgere voluerunt cum
communibus. Et sic die Jovis in festo Corporis Christi & per vj dies
ante & post continuavit in prejudicium domini Regis & populi sui.

Item dicunt quod Robertus Turveje de Bryukelee die Saberti &c.
voluntatis sue nimis vite aut membrorum clausum Henrici Engljssh
apud Ditton Valeuc' fregit & iv porcos pretii dimidie marce ibidem
inventos vi et armis cepit et abduxit.

(The Sheriff was ordered to arrest Sharp, Bokeden, Roode & Turvey,
but they were not in the county.)

Membrane 3, adhuc de inquis^ apvd Noitini mercatum,

ffund* de Item xij juratores dicunt quod Robertus Tanell, Willelmus
Stapelho Cobbe de Gaislee, <k Johannes filius Thorn' Noble de
Frekenham simul cum pluribus aliis ignotis venerunt apud
Chippenham ibidem eodem die Saberti felonice ceperunt bona k.
catalla Prioris Hospitalis Sancti Johannis Jerus' in Anglia Scilt boves,
pannos, lineos, laneos, k alia utensilia domus ad valentiam C librarum,
et abduxerunt et asportaverunt. Et etiam quod predictus Robertus &
alii supranominate eodem die iverunt apud Saham & ibidem de Ricardo
Macwurth, quattuor libras argenti felonice cepit. Et ipse eodem die
felonice ceperunt de Augusto Kellyng & Gilberto Helgeye apud Iselham
quatuor libras argenti felonice. Et quod ipse sunt communes & notarii
malefactores (fee.

(They had not been arrested. Their goods were forfeited, &c.)
Placita tenta apud Badburgham die jovis post festum idem.
Stapelho. Ricardus Faunel de Ashele captus ibidem pro eo quod
compertum est de eo quod ipse cum aliis perturbatoribus
diebus Saberti et Dominica post festum Corporis Christi manerium
Johannis Sybyle de Upwer venit vi et armis, & ibidem clausum intravit
et xxiv vaccas & boviculos, & j taurum pretii x^ ibidem invent' cepit k
abduxit felonice, ac domos et edificia ipsius Johannis ibidem dispoliavit,
sive combussit &c.

(Pleads not guilty, says he was forced to be present at these felonies
through fear of his life. Acquitted.)

Hundredum Jurata dicunt quod Johannes Hauchach de Shodicamps

de Ckilford, die Saberti proximo ante festum Sancti Bartholomei

eodem anno fuit capitalis ductor et insurrector infra

Com' Cant'. Et quod ipse et Edmundus Homene de eadem, Andreas

Mower de Lynton, & alii homines ignoti intraverunt clausum Roberti

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, ETC. 99

Crisp apud Abjton-Maguam contra volimtatem Robert! & in ipsum
insultum fecerunt contra pacem domiui Regis. £t quod Johannes

Songer de Hyngston die m post idem festiim in forma predicta

fecit insultum predicto Rol)erto in campo de eadem villata.

Item dicunt quod Johannes Peper de Lynton equitavit in societate
predicti Johannis Hauchach, & portavit unam lanceam cum uno penuo,
et fuit malefactor. Et quod Johannes WhelwrygHt de Berkelowe fuit
auxilians dicti Johannis Hauchach tempore suo contra pacem.

Item dicunt quod Jacobus Hog de Ikelyngtou die Dominice supra-
dicto intravit clausum Priorisse de Ikelyngton vi et armis & asportavit
extra clausum dicte Priorisse rotulos curie & alias evidencias terrarum
et tenementorum ejusdem Priorisse & illos combussit ex malicia sua
propria. Et dictus Jacobus indictatus est per aliam inquisitionem
captum de diversis hundredis de articulo predicto.

ffundredum Item jurata dicunt quod Johannes Hauchauch fuit
de Wiiles/ord. capitalis ductor malefactorum, et quod ipse cum
societate sua & potestate congregatadehominibus ignotis
die Saberti proximo post festum Corporis Christi noctanter prostravit
domos Prioris Hospitalis Saucti Johannis Jerus' in Dokeswurth et diversa
bona & catalla ibidem inventa ad valentiam xx^^ Ricardi Masterman
firraarii ibidem cepit et asportavit felonice & in prejudicium Regis. Et
per diversas inquisitiones diversorum hundredorum captas compertum
est quod idem Johannes Hauchach fuit in toto tempore perturbationis
equitans cum potestate vi armata sibi congregata de pluribus comitati-
bus &, quod ipse fuit preceptor et ductor ad maneria Thome Hasilden,
Willelmi Bateman, Hospitalis de Shengeye, Edwardi Walsyngham,
Thome Torell, Rogeri Glaston, & Johannis Blauncpayn in Cautabrigiam,
et ad alia furta, prostematipnes doroorum et assuras infra dictum comita-
tum in prejudicium domiui Regis et magnam perturbationem populi.

Sheriff ordered to arrest Hauchach, Homene, Songer, Peper,
Mower, & Wilwright, & bring them before the justices on Saturday after
St Peter & Paul. He reports that Hauchauch is dead, having been
beheaded by order of Hugo la Zouch at Cambridge ; as for Edmund
Homene, he had with drawn himself from the county, being afraid to
meet the jury. The rest of the membrane illegible.

Memb. 3, in dorso.

Inquisitio capta apud Foulmere die veneris tunc proximo sequente.

Hundf^ de Wetherly xij juratores dicunt quod Johannes Peper de

d; Thrtpploiv. Lynton (plus de Johanne Peper in Botulo vj^)

Johannes Northampton de Lynton, Johannes

Maddy de Orwell, et Ricardus Cote de Badburgham sunt communes

latrones, & sequebantur Johannem Hauchach (?CheYentyn) aliorum

latronam ad presentum ignot', depredaverunt Willelmum Bateman de

diversia boniset catallis ad valentiam xl^* et domos ejus apud Harleton

felonice et seditiosecombusserunt, scilicet die dominica proximo post festum

100 TUK SA8T ANGLIAN ; OR,

corporis Christi auuo domini Regis uuuc quarto, ac alios fideles dommi
Regis eodem tempore, depredaverunt in comitatu predicto. Et super
hoc predictus Ricardus Cote statim captus est, & committatur prisone
sub custodia vice couiitis, salve custodiendus usque adveutum assigua-
torum domini Regis apud Coutabrigiam, scilicet die lune in festo Saucti
Marie Magdalene proximo sequenbe. Ad quern die coram prefati»
assignatis predictus Ricardus veuit per vice comitem ductus ft aljocutus
est de proditionibus & felouiis predictis, qualiter inde se ftc. Qui dicit
quod non est culpabilis de premissis sibi impositis ft de hoc ponit se
super patriam de bono et malo.

A jury being summoned Richard is tried and acquitted. The other
three men mentioned in this inquisition had not been taken, and the
Sheriff reports that they were not to be found in the county.

Wetherle. They jury say that John Skynner de Orwell and John
Maddy of the same, on the Tuesday before the Feast of
the nativity of St. John the Baptist, 4 Richard ii., entered the close of
Geoffery Michel at Amyngton, and feloniously carried away his goods
and chattels " videlicet unam carectam ferro ligatam et hostia
domorum & alia utensilia domus ad valentiam C^- (fee."

Also they say that John Cook de Berton, and John " fero*" domini
de Scales " were the chief leaders and malefactors in the aforesaid felony
committed on Geoffrey Michel.

Also that John Cook was a leader of felons, and that he with others,
on the Sunduy next after the feast of Corpus Christi, feloniously broke
into the close of John Walter at Crawden and seized and carried away
his goods and chattels to the value of 40*-* and that the same John,
on the same day, was the congregator and leader of the people who
despoiled Thomas Elleswurth at Elleswurth. And that he was the
* insurrector ' of the conventicles at Swasshech, and Fen Draiton, and
lead the said conventicles with him to Feu Stanton in Hunts.

Stane, Wetherle^ The juries of these hundreds say that John

Amyngford. Staunford ^Sadeler' of London, was a common

leader, and congregator of malefactors to the
pulling down and burning of the houses of the neighbours, and
threatened Thomas Cavell, John Topclyve, and other faithful men of
the king, so that they dared not remain in their own houses. And he
said that he had a commission from the king 'in quadam pixide'
for destroying the traitors of the king.

Also they say that the same John Staunford feloniously entered
the close of Thomas North at Abbyngdon, and seized a horse price
2 marks, on Saturday after Corpus Christi.

Also they say that William Malverne de Asshwell, on the same day
entered the close of Thomas North of Abbyngdon, and assulted John
' famulus,' and struck and wounded him.

(The sheriff* reports that neither of these six men can be found
in the county.)

N0TB8 AND QUBRtBS, BTC. 101

Membrane 4.

Pleas held at RojBton on Saturday in the vigils of the Translation
of St Thomas the martyr 5 Richard ii.

Hundreds of They twelve jurors say that William Vicory

Amyngford and Stotoe, of Lynton and John Webbe of Pampes-

worth were felons associated with John

Hauchach the chief leader, and John Peper. And that they, on Saturday

after Corpus Christi, 4 Rich, ii., were forward in the overthrowing of

the buildings of Thomas Haselden, and the selling of his goods and

chattels. ''£t publico proclamar' feceruut assuras et

proditiones scilicet septies in die vel plures in prejudicium domhii
Regis." And be it known that the said William Vicory gave himself i|p
and remains in the custody of the Sheriff.

And that the said John Webb with other felons on the same day,
at the manor of Thomas Haselden in Stepel Mordon, threatened divers
faithful men of life and limb, because they would not aid in the pulling
down of the houses and buildings of the said Thomas, besides doing other
felonies there, and this of his own free will. And that the same John
Webb sold there "unum tass' pis'" belonging to Haselden, for 60*»
and for which he took 12^* in part payment from Thomas North in the
presence of John Martyn of Litlyngtou, and Thomas Birton, and other
trustworthy men, who come before the justices, and being sworn, and
diligently examined upon the premises, witness fully that these things
are so ('qui ea sic esse plene testantur'). And the said John Webb
had been arrested by Sir John Dengayu and William de Notton as a
suspect. J. Webb is arraigned before the justices, 'qui ea iis dedicit^
ide per discretionem dictorum assignatorum decoUatus est.'

They jury say that William atte Ree of Stepel Mordon, William
Shepherde servant of Geoffery Cobbe, together with others unknown, and
with John Cook of Beston leader of felons, and John Prat servant of
QeofiTery Cobbe, on Monday after Corpus Christi, feloniously broke into
the close of John Walter at Crawdon, and seized and carried away his
goods and chattels to the value of 40s. And that John Prat assulted
the wife of the said John Walter, and seized the keys of his chamber,
and entered it ; and that he is a common malefactor. And that the
said William atte Ree procured these and other evil doers to burn the
buildings of the said John Walter there, but they were not burnt

Whereupon William atte Ree and William Shepherde were arrested,
the former being committed to prison to await the arrival of the assigns.
Shepherd puts himself on his country and is acquitted. The pledges for
bis future good behaviour were Robert Tuyllyet, William Fythion,
William Hovesdon, and William Margaret.

John Prat was not yet arrested, and the Sheriff was ordered to have
his body before the justices at Cambridge on Monday, in the feast of St.
Mary Magdaline. On that day the Sheriff returns answer that Prat was
not to be found in his bailliwick. On the same day William atte Ree

102 THE BAST ANOUAN; OR,

is arraigned before twelve jurors from the neighbourhood of Crauden,

and found not guilty. His pledges were Fythyon, Thomas

North, John Eldefield, and Walter Rous.

The jury of these two hundreds also say that Robert Wrythte of
Baldock, feloniously overthrew the houses of Thomas Haselden at
Geldene Mordon and elsewhere, and seized and sold his goods and
chattels to the value of 1 00s., to wit on Saturday after Corpus Christi.

Also they say that Geoffery Cobbe with other unknown persons
subject to him, feloniously and like traitors entered the manor of Thomas
Haselden at Geldene Mordon and Stepel Mordon, on the same day, and
publicly proclaimed there that they, the insurgents, had His Majesty's
commission for doing many evil deeds, when they had no such thing.
And they sold there 166 quarters of "bras'", 6 quarters 7 bushels of
" pis' ", 5 quarters 2 bushels of " drag' ", belongiug to the said Thomas.
Robert and Geoffery werenot to be found in the country.

The jury also say that Thomas Godeuar of Roiston, and John
Poomere of Therfield, on Monday after Corpus Christi, came to Roiston
and feloniously broke into the close of Sir Roger the (Chaplain, and
seized and carried away his goods and chattels to the value of 100s., and
that they also broke into the mill (or broke the mill) of Warin Martin
of Roiston, and seized his goods to the value of 40s.

They also say that John Jankyn of Foulmei*e, on Sunday after

threatened Nicholas Roberd of Whaddon, with the burning of

his house unless he joined the insurgents.

And they t<ay that William Vicory of Lynton, and John Peper of
the same, were with John Hauchach of their own free will, during the
time that he was leader of the felons who attacked the manors of
Thomas Hasilden, Thomas Bradefield, William Batemnn, and the Prior
of St. John at Shenegeye, on Saturday after the Corpus Christi, and
broke into, destroyed, and burnt their houses — and that Vicory and
Peper committed such robberies during the two following days. Vicory
is already in pnson as appears above, but Cobbe and Pmt his servnut,
Wryghte and Baldok, Godenar, Poonere, Jankyn, and Peper, could not
be found. They were outlawed and their goods and chattels confiscated.

Charing Cross Hospital. W. M. Palmbr.

(7^0 be continued,)

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. IX.
Blakbnham Magna.

Great Blakenham, or, as it is called in Dowsing's Journal,
"Blakenham at the Water," is, as that name implies situate on the
Gipping, near to which stream the church is built It is a small
structure of late Norman character, built of rubble, and having chancel,'
nave with south porch, and square west tower. An organ chamber has

NOTES AND QUBRIB8, ETC. 103

recently been added north of the chancel. The porch has open sides
with remains of wooden tracery, and the king-post over its doorway
exhibits a very defaced and weatherworn carving in relief of the Blessed
Virgin (the Patron) with the Child in her arms, under a crocketed
canopy with pinnacles at sides.

The church is lighted at the east by three small lancets widely
splajed, over them being a small circular opening. In the Decorated
window in the tower are one or two quarries of old glass. Two
mediseval bells hang in the steeple, the lettering very beautiful in
Gothic type with Lombardic capitals —

+ €th%ti 3Q;anna
^na IProI^ ^a% Cilret ^nnar.
and

+ Shiibtnivi ^iivoi
§aiiBtttibu8 ^unc ^itnxtu.

The capitals and other ornaments are like those on the bells at Plajford.

The round-headed doors and windows in the church are destitute
of mouldings, as is also the piscina of the same date. There is no
chancel arch, but the Perpendicular doorway and staircase to the rood
loft remain in the south wall. Some remains of the screen have been
worked up into the altar rails. The stone work of the doorway has
evidently been re-used, for on its inner side are remains of mouldings
coloured black and red, and having no connexion with its present use.
Until of late years this was ph\stered up, and the Elizabethan carved
pulpit furnished with its sounding-board was set against it. No doubt

there was painted over it the text of which a portion remains,

knowledge | . . . . and searched | . . . . and prepared | . . . . parables.
Ea|....12:9: | (Part of the verse translated in A. V. "and
moreover because the Preacher was wise, he till taught the people
knowledge ; yea, he gave good heed, and sought out and set in order
many proverbs.")

Just inside the south door stands the octagoual font raised on two
steps, and bearings on its panelled sides four traceried devices,
alternately with four shields displaying the instruments, &c., of the
Passion: — I. The Cross; II. The JSpear and Reed with Sponge, crossed
in saltire between the Hammer, Pincers, and Dice; III. The Scourging
Post surmounted by a cock and accompanied by two Scourges ; IV. The
pierced Heart, within the Crown of Thonis.

The shaft of the font is supported at the angles by boldly pro-
jecting buttresses.

Dowsing, when he came here, found not much to complain of:
" Only the steps to be levelled, which I gave them 8 days to do it." A
few years after his visit a large monument was set up in the church to
a London merchant. It is a massive altar tomb, the top formed by a
heavy slab of polished black marble, and adorned in front with three

104 THB EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

small pillars of the same material. Above, behind the tomb rises a
tablet flanked by two chubby naked cherubs and surmounted by an
armorial achievement : — Or a chevron barry-nebulee arg. and az. between
3 stags proper (an annulet gu. for difference), Stoift, The crest is a
demi stag holding in his mouth a convolvulus flower proper. The
epitaph is written in Roman capitals, except the verse, which is in
italics : —

Herevnder lyes (expecting a ioyfvll resvrrection | the body of M»"-
Richard Swift of London, | Merchant, who tooke to wife Martha, the
davghter | of Thomas Clifford ; who had issve by her 3 sonnes John,
Richard, and Francis, and 4 davghters, Eli- | zal)eth, Martha, Ivdeth
and Sara. He dyed in the | parish of Greate Blakenham, the 23***- of
Avgvst I 1646, and in the 63^ yeare of his age. |

R eader, knowe this narrow earth

1 ncloseth one whose name and worth

C an live when marble falls to dust,

H onoured abroad for wbe and iust.

A ske the Uusse and Sweden, theis

R eport his prudence with their peace ;

D eare when at home to his faith given

S tedfast as earth deuout to heauen.

W ise merchant he (some storms endvr'd)

I n the best porte his soule secvr'd.

F or feare thou shovld'st forgett his name,

'T is the first Epitaph of fame.
This monument was formerly on the north side of the sacrarium,
but has been removed and is now under the tower. In the floor in
front of it is an inscribed slab : —

The only other inscription in the building is upon a tablet on S.
chancel wall : —

Upon the masonry at south-east angle of nave are cut the initials
R.T. and date 1714.

Blarbnham Parva.

This church like the last is dedicated to S. Mary, and consists of
early English chancel and Decorated nave with square west tower and
south porch. In the niche over the entrance the figure of the patron
saint was no doubt formerly placed. On each side of the three lancet
windows which pierce the east wall of chancel is a large trefoil-headed

M0TB8 AND QUXRIB8, BTO. 105

niche containing a fresco ; that on the north had formerly the Assump-
tion for its subject, but having been much defaced the figure of our
Lord bearing the Cross has been substituted. The other painting
represents St. John Baptist clad in a camel's skin, the head and hoofs of
which appear between his feet. Over the camel skin he wears a white
tunic with gracefully disposed folds. In his left hand he holds a book
and Holy Lamb "Ecce Agnus Dei." Both figures are painted as
standing upon brackets. The eastern splay of a lancet in N. wall
shews another picture of our Lord, the other splay of the window being
occupied by a female figure with a dove in her hands. These mural
paiutings were much '* restored " and retouched in 1850.

There is a piscina under an ogee head in the chancel. Upon the
south wall hangs the Royal Escutcheon of James IL, lettered l3 R.
The font is octagonal and quite plain. Buried below the present tiled
pavement of the chancel are two tombstones to former rectors : —

In one of the N. nave windows are the initials S.J., and date
A.D. MDCCCXLIX., with this^ shield : — Arg. on a chevron sa. between
3 hawk's heads erased az., as many cinquefoils of the field, Jackson,

Upon a tablet in south wall is this inscription : —
Sacred to the memory of | Wallace, | sixth son of John and Sarah
Cuthbert | of London, | who died February 11*»» 1868, | aged 3 years.
Also of Percy, fifth sou of the above, | who died January 5^ 1854, aged
3 weeks. | And of Agnes their only daughter, | who died November
24**> 1841, aged 1 year. | "My Lord hath need of these flowVets gay.
The Reaper said and smiled, | Dear tokens of His earth are they.
Where He was once a child." |

In glass iu the East window : —

To the Glory of God and iu mem? of John Ranson Cuthbert, ob.
Feb. 28, 1876, let. 73, buried in this churchyard, this window is erected
by his widow and children.

Belch/ord. H. W. Birch.

[Correction, In ths Gould Pedigree, for Eiiiez read Suisex, p. 72, 1. 6.— Ed.]

Fatal result op a Temfeut at Longstanton Church, 1362. —
The following hicident may be interesting to historians of the Church of
All Saints, Longstanton, Cambs. On the Saturday after the feast of St.
Hillary, 35 Edward in., about the hour of Vespers, John Syger aged

106 THK BAST ANGLIAN; 0R«

18, and Katherine Gooz aged 70, were at prayers in the above Church,
during a might j tempest. The wind fell upon the Church vehemently,
and a tree (arbor) price 3<*-» and stones {lapidet) price 6<*-» broke
through upon them, and quashed their bodies. Katherine was killed
immediately, but John lived till Sunday. The inquest is to be found
in Coroner's Roll 18. Membrane 58 (d.).

W. M. Paijubr.

NOTICES FROM THE GREAT COURT AND ASSEMBLY BOOKS
OF THE BOROUGH OF IPSWICH.— XXX III.

29 Nov. 1659. Assembly.

" Agreed that M"" Recorder f M»^ Clarke shall sende A Letter fr&
this Assemblye to M"^ Thomas Puplett executor of M*" Richard Puplett
to give An Acconnte for 50" Received of M"" Sicklemore f belonginge to
the Poore of this Towne.

" Agreed that there shalbe A fast kept one Wednesdaie next come
Sevennight w^'^in this Towne to seeke God for the Establishm* of A
Govemm* that male be an Incouragem* to trueth righteousnes f Peace
f that the Ministers be desired to take the same into Consideracon for
the pformance of the Worke therin at the Tower Church f some other
Church if they shall thinke fitt And M*" Bailiffes to give notice of the
Order to the seflall Ministers that soe they maie give notice to their
se&all People that they w*** willinge mind ioyne therin."
17 February 1659. Assembly.

" It is agreed That A Letter 8haU)e sent to S' John Lenthall about
the soldiers keepinge A Court of Guard in this Towne And that M*'
Recorder M^ Dunkon M^ Whitinge M' Daines f Mr Mauinge or anie
three of them shall drawe the Letter And sett dowue some Reasons agt
it att this time And desire that it might not bee And that M^ Bailiffs
shall subscribe the same Letter.

** Agreed that John Denton shall haue paid him Thirtie three
shillings f ffower pence by the |}sent Tresurer beinge soe much laid out
by him in goeiuge to M** Glascocke about the bissinis of this towue.

" Agreed That Willm Marshall shall haue the Butchers shoppe late
Henry Heltons f to enter the same att Midsomer next f in the ineane
time one the Week dale to hauge his Meate one the stall if the Widdowe
doe not Come into the Markett w^^ her Meate.

" Agreed that uppon M*" Wade paieinge to M, Cumberland three
Poundes he shall haue A Licence to ffell the timl)er in Blood Woods
holden of Ulveston Manner."

25 February 1659. Assembly.

"Agreed that it shalbe Endeavoured to gitt an Order from the
Parliam* for the settlinge of the Militia of this Towne accordinge to the

NOT£S AND QUBRIBS, BTC. 107

Antieut Custome of this Towne And that, there shalbe Twoe letters
writt by Order of this house one to the Counoell of State f another to
Mr Bacon about it And that M'' Whitinge f M'* Lindfeild shall goe upp
to London with the Letters aboue said And endeavour the obtaiuiuge of
it And that it maie be desired that thes gentelmen here after named
maie be Comissioners for the Management of the Militia That is Mr
Bailiffes for the time beinge Nathaniell Bacon Esq^ John Smythier
gentP Nicholas Phillipps genP Richai-d Haile gent Manuell Soriell genP
and Henry Whitinge gent And it is agreed that M*" Recorder Mr Dunkon
Mr Whitinge M' Daines f Maniuge or anie Three of them shall Drawe
the LetteiT! f the same to be subscribed by M*" Bailiffes f that M"*
Whitinge f M*" Lindfeilds charges shalbe borne by the Towne.

'' Agreed likewise that a Letter shal be sent to the Lord Generall
Mouncke about the Easinge of the Towne of some of the Forces uowe
quartered heere And to acquainte him of the Condicon of the Towne
for the quarteringe of them And alsoe to desire that some Course might
be taken for the discharge of their quarters And alsoe to indeuvor the
obtaininge of such monies as are due to the Inkee4>s from Leiftennant
CoHonell Pepps Compauye Captain Wards f Captaiue Bouchers
Companye late of Collonell Salmons Regiment the some in Arreare
Amountinge To [blank] And "that M*^ Whitinge f M*" Lindfeild shall
Advise with M*" Bacon about the obtaineinge of it And about the
Removall of some of the Soldiers And that the Gentelmen aforesaid
shall Drawe the said letter likewise (> M»" Bnilifles to subscribe the same.

"This house doe approve of M*" Bailiffes deli^'^inge the Powder to the
Seamen on Thursdaie hist for the discharge of the Great Gunns of this
Towne then it V)einge for reloycinge for the retume of the Parliament.

" Agreed that John Morgan shall have allowed him Tenn Shillings
more yeai-elie for the Ringinge of the Sarmon Bells eight a clocke Bell
and to beginn from Michclmas last.

"Agreed that their shalbe A day of thanks given kept on Teusdaie
next come sevenight in this Towne for retuniinge of thankes to the
Lord for his Mercies to the Nation in restoreinge of the Parliament to
their settinge f soe many changes without blood sheddinge And that
Mr Bailiffs give notice of this Order to the se&all Ministers of this
Towne And that the Ministers doe Agree amonge themselves to carrye
one the Works of that day."

28 March 1660. Assembly.

" Agreed that there shallHi A great Court called too Morrowe for
the Eleccon of Burgesses ffbr this Towne to serve in the next Parlamt.

"Agreed that John Daye A poore Lame boy of S* Margaretts
^ish shall haue twoe shellings A weeke allowed fro this dale towards his
£ducacon Appell diett (> teachiuge, but M^ Cumberland is desired not
to paie anie untill this house shalbe satisfied that he is put out to VK)ard
f seholinge but to keepe the same in his hands.'"

108 THE BAST ANQUAN; OB,

29 March 1660. Assembly.

** Agreed that the peecs of Meadowe shalbe bought w^ M*^ Torrell
haue att the same Price that M' Howes was bought
29 March 1660. Great Court.

"Att this Court Nath Bacon f ffrancis Bacon Esq? are elected
Burgesses for the Towne to serve att the next Parliam* at WestiS the
25o daie of Aprill next to Act f Consent unto such things As shalbe
there ordajned And that an Indenture shalbe made f seeded att some
Pettie Court for the Returne of the sd Twoe Burgesses nowe elected.

'* Agreed that the Assembly shall haue full power to secuer the
monies that were laid out f disbursed by M' W'" Hawes for the quarter-
inge f ^vidinge for the Sicke f Wounded Seamen sent to this Towne by
General! Montague f his officers the last Somer Soe that Mr Hawes be
by them discharged therof And to allowe M^ Hawes for the forbearance
therof And allsoe to take care to gitt the Accounte discharged.

" Agreed that there shalbe twoe Beadles for this Towne.

" Agreed that the i^^ sergiants shall haue tenn Pownds allowed
them for their halfe Years extraordinary service endinge the 25^ of
March last the said to be paid by the Chamberlyns."

Cuddington Vicarage^ Surrey, W. E. Lattov, f.8.A.

(To be eontintud.)

Weather on Several Easter Dats at Close or 18th Century. —

1772.

April 19fti.

Very Sharp Frost

1773.

April nth.

Very Mild.

1774.

April 3rd.

Cold Wind.

1775.

April 1 6th.

Wann Rain.

1776.

April 7th.

Cold, Dry Wind.

1777.

March 30th.

Cold N. Wind with Hailstones.

1778.

April 9th.

Wind, Rather Cold.

1779.

April 4th.

Very Hot Dry Day.

1780.

March 26th.

Mild Warm Day.

1781.

April 15th.

Mild Warm Day.

April 11th.

Cold Spring, after the hardest winter

ever remembered.

The above Notes are copied from the back of a ms. sermon in my
possession, preached in the Parish Churches of Rattlesden, Drinkstone
and Norton*

J. R. Olorenbhaw.

The Acgoutr^ibnts of 'Gentlemen of the Road' in 1403. —
The following Extract is from the account of the Escheator for Cambs.
and Hunts. 5-6 Henry iv. John Mountfort of Bristowe, John Alderflete

N0TB8 AND QUBRIB8, BTC. 109

of Clyderowe in the county of Lancaster, Nicholas DelamRre of Pock-
liDgton in the county of York, who abjured the realm for robberies and
other felonies committed in Cambridgeshire, left goods and chattels : —
tree equi cum tribus cellis <b duobiis frenis pretii 75^> tres arcus cum
xlij sagittis pretii 3«- 4<*-' 2 gladiis cum pmis, 2 basilarda, 2 daggarda
pretii 13^ 1(>^» 1 wikerhat pretii 6*-» unum colobium pretii 20<*» una
■ODft pretii 4<^' una mantica pretii 4^- Bscheator's Accts. V

W. M. Palmer.

A CALENDAR OF THE FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX.

No. IX.

' Michaelmas 4^ and J^B ElizahetJu

243. John Sorrell <> Ric Bamarde plat. ^ Wm. Sorrell def. of a
messuage <) land in Stebbynge ^ Olde Salynge.

244. Wm. Mascall plat, c) Sir John Morgan knt. <) Margery his
Wife ^ Henry Goldiuge gent. def. of land, a moiety of a messuage ^
rent in Belchamp St. Paul, Belchamp Otton, Belchampe St. Ethelburg
Ovington Ashen Little Yealdham <) Pentlowe.

245. Edmund Webbe plat. <) Lambert Webbe ^ Eatherine his
Wife def. of a messuage ^ land in Little Totham <) Great Totham.

246. Thomas Aylett plat. ^ Richard Kytchyn Clerk def. of a
messuage and land in Stylsted.

247. Laurence Poole plat, c) Thomas Durre def. of land in Norton
Mandevill.

248. John Hutchyn plat. <) Robert Hall gent. deft, of land in
Nasynge.

249. Iyo Neuman arm. plat. ^ Sir Wm. Parker knt Lord Mount-
eagle def. of Manor of Bamdon <) messuages lands rent in Layer Bry tton
Layer Mamey Salcote Verley, Tolleshunt Knyght, Tolleshunt Busshes
Tolleshunt Dorcey ^ Great Wygborowe.

250. John Matthewe gent. ^ Anthony Nixon gent, plats. <) John
Hylton gent, c) Mary his Wife def. of a messuage ^ land in Great
Maplested, Little Maplested ^ Gestingthorpe.

25 L Richard Foulsham gent plat <) Wm. Barnard c) Joane his
Wife def. of a messuage ^ land in Brancktre ^ Bockinge.

252. Edmund Thornton gent. plat. <) Thomas Turner gent, c) Mary
his wife def. of a messuage and land in Hawkewsll.

253. Matthew Browne ^ Joane his Wife <) John Rochestre arm. ^
Frances his Wife def. of a messuage ^ land in White Notley ^ Fayersted.

254. Thomas Enyver gent. ^ Richard Comey gent. plat. <) John
£nyv6r def. of a messuage <) land in Great Eyston.

255. Thomas Pomfrett plat <) Wm. Savyll ^ Elizabeth his Wife
def. of a messuage and land in Great Donmowe.

110 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

256. Charles Belfield ^ Rol)ert Belfield plat. ^ Zachariah Wade <)
Grace his Wife def. of a messuage iu Inworthe.

257. Robert Browne Geut.' <) Ambrose Durstou gent. plat. ^ John
Fitz-William arm. def. of Manors of Games Parckhall ^^ Hemualls <)
messuages, lands <) rents in Theydon Baron, Thejdon Boyz, Theydou on
the Hill, Eppinge, North wy Id <) North weld.

258. Edward Freshwater plat. <) John Alexander c) Jane his Wife
def. of a moiety of laud in Hatfield Peverell <) Wytham.

259. Thomas Porter plat ^ John Caniberlaine <) Elizabeth his
Wife def. of land in Great Clacton.

260. Hie Daye <) John Daye plats. ^ Robert Moncke <) Dorothy
his Wife defs. of a messuage <) land in Walden.

261. Robert .Stubbing ^ Nicholas Eylvyn plats. J Thomas Stub-
bynge def. of messuage <) land in Helyon Bumpsteade.

262. Thomas Ryvett arm. plat. ^ Henry Clovyle arm. def. of
Manor of Wydforde ats Wydforde Hall with messuages, lands, firank
pledge <) advowdson of Wydforde in Wydford Writtell ^ Ghelmesford.

263. Wm. Bowsey plat. <) Luke Bennett ^ Margaret his Wife
Daniel Barrington J Joane his Wife <) Anne Patche defs. of land in
Bromefeild.

264. Edmund Bogas plat. ^ Wm. Wade ^ Alice his Wife ^ Wm.
Kingsbery 4 Elizabeth his Wife defs. of a messuage land <) rents in
Lamershe <) Gt. Henny.

265. Robert Gibson plat <) Andrew Stone ^ Margaret his Wife
Daniel Savell c) Jane his Wife defs. of a messuage ^ land in Stebbinge.

266. John Whitacre gent, plat <) John Heveingham ^ Abel
Heveingham <) Mary his Wife defs. of a messuage ^ land in Little
Totham <) Goldhanger.

267. Richard Doo plat ^ John Roger gent. ^ Margery his Wife
defs. of a messuage <) land in Owtwicke Marshe i^ Bowers Gifford.

268. Thomas Baker plat ^ Thomas Griffith ^ Margaret his Wife
defs. of land in Writtle.

269. Robert Wade gent plat. ^ Helen Hawkyns widow ^ Alaiin
Hawkyns ^ Sarah his Wife defs. of Wood in Boxted.

270. John Camber gent plat <^ James Harris ^ Isabel hia Wife
defs. of a messuage ^ land in East Tylburye.

271. Edmund Baynes plat. ^ Rocum Johnson <) Barbara his Wife
^ Richard Onger ^ Joane his Wife defs. of a messuage <) land in Little
Sampforde.

273. Jasper Anderkyn ^ John Hall plats. ^ John Baker ^ Joane
bis Wife defs. of a messuage ^ land in Cryxheath.

(To be continued,)

N0TE8 AND QUERIBB, BTC. Ill

Seditious Words in 164 J. — The following Extract is from the
evidence exhibited against Robert Levitt, minister of Chevely, Caml)s.,
March 22, 164|.

John Rahy of Netonuirket^ blacksmith ; Being at Mr. Levitt's house
he asked * What news 1 ' Deponent replied, * We hear there is a Lord or
great commander slain ' Mr. Levitt replied * Hee is a Roundhead,
'tis well he is slaine, thereby he hath escaped a hangiuge. I am afraide
if they goe on there will more come to that ende.'

'No date is assigned to this conversation, but may it not be a
reference to death of Hampden in the June previous?

W. M. Palmer.

NOTES ON CHEDISTON CHURCH, Co. SUFFOLK.

The parish Church of Chediston is undergoing considerable repair,
and on July 27th I paid a visit to inspect some mural paintings which
have come to light after the removal of the plaster from the walls.

On the north wall, in about the usual position, is a large head of
St. Christopher, as it would seem, remarkably well drawn, and of a
benevolent expression. Two windows, which seem to date from the earlier
part of the sixteenth century, have been inserted in the wall, and the
more westward of the two has interfered with the well-known scene in
which the saint is always depicted. These windows are pre-Reformation
in date, in spite of the mullions being constructed of brick. In the
upper part of the more westward one is the rebus of Claxton, the word
rla« on a tun, followed by — mru, labi \ii'%t.

There is on the same wall the recumbent figure of a woman, under
a thick line, as of the top of a tomb, on which is a foot. In connection
ivith this are other indistinct lines.

The west wall has a large expanse of seventeenth century colouring,
two cherubs holding back crimson curtains, the unfolding of which
reveals a staff or sceptre on a globe, from which spring two branch-
candlesticks.

Suckling notes Haman Claxton as patron of the rectory in 1566 and
1573, but the rebus described must be a generation earlier than this man.
The principal family of the place went by its local designation more
than once. In the Calendar of Early Suffolk Wills * occurs the name
of William Cheston of Chedeston, between the years 1458 and 1477,
and William de Chedeston is mentioned before this as holding forty
acres in this parish, of the King.

An early English piscina, open to the west as well as the north has
been uncovered. The font bears emblems of the Evangelists and shields
in the following order : — The Angel, the Shield of the Passion, the Bull,
a shield bearing a plain cross, the Eagle, a shield bearing a cross fleury,
the Lion, the shield of the Holy Trinity.

*EaH Ans^iany O.S., Vol. m., p. 53.

1 ] 2 THB SAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

There is a pretty little window of the latter part of the thirteenth
century in the Bonth chancel wall, in which are the arras of Mowbray
conjoined with a shield bearing chequy ar. and gules.

The Vicarage, Frtunngfield, J. J. Raven, d.o., F.a.A.

QUERIES.

The Cup given to Queen Euzabbtu bv the Norwich Dutch
Church. — Upon the Queen's visit to the City of Norwich in 1578, in the
name of the Dutch Church Congregation, the Minister made an oration
in her Majesty's hearing, and presented her with a Cup, valued at £50.
— " very curiously and artificially wrought." — Is it known what became
of this Cup ? If any of the Plate formerly belonging to Queen Elizabeth
is still in existence, where is it likely to be found f

A Peculiar Ecclesiastical Offence. — Mr Robert Grimer parson
of Wicken, Cambs., who was ejected for scandalous life August 30*** 1644,
had this complaint brought against him — *That he caused Thomas
Cobb of Burwell to be presented at the Ecclesiastical Court for not
taking off his hat when he passed by the back of the church, a good
distance off, when Mr Grimer was burying a body in the church yard.'
Were such presentments common ?

W. M. Palmer.

REPLY.

Seal of the Dutch Church, Norwich (p. 64). — The Rev. J. W.
Millard of Shimpling Rectory, has favoured us with a view of an
impression he has of the Dutch Church Seal, formerly belonging to the
Congregation, but now in private possession. It is evidently of English
design and manufacture, and the clearly cut emblem is of great interest.
The Seal is inches in diameter, and bears upon its face the figure
of a strikingly stalwart man in a state of nudity, seated on what may
be either a block of stone or a bale of merchandise. A vessel rides
upon the sea at behind him. His head rests upon his left hand, and
the elbow upon the left knee, while with his right hand he grasps in
fraternal greeting the hand of a woman, somewhat oriental in appearance,
presumably a representation of the English nation, and it may be,
Norwich in particular. In immediate proximity to the female figure
is the representation of a Church, upon the summit of the fine tower,
(which might well do duty for that of St. Andrew's, Norwich), is a
dove bearing an olive branch. Clouds above are rolling away. The
legend, in Roman Capitals, reads : — HjEC. eccl. belg. tbhp. pebs. dug.
alba. 1565. norw. erectu. in tutel. rbg. buz. subcbpt.

NOTBS AND QUERIES, BTO. 113

YARMOUTH LETTERS 1669-71. No. V.

Dear Bro: Yarmouth 3rd September 1662

S^ Yours of the Ist ditto I this daye receved John

Turner is nott yett cum home, as to my haveing one thirde of the
herriugs will not be so conveniant for me, as 1 shall aquaint yow when
jow cum, becaues that I have made provetion for to hange more
herrings then I did use to doe so shall not spare the money, all thow
that I like the busnes well a now but myne and my wives Reall L^ and
Respects to yower selfe M*: and Miss Bendish*

I rest yor Reall L** Bro.

George Harper.
To Mf: Thomas Pengelley Merchant at M^ Richard Bendishes in Norwich

Deare Brother Yarm«> March 10*^ 1664/5

S^ Yowers of the 4*^ I receved in due time and sence

that twoe Letters one from Jn® Elington the other from Will"^ Walker
the Marster of the George which I have answered as you can see ; I am
glad of theire so far safe arrivell, Last post theire cordages weare not
arrived at Rochell I pray so if it please god that O*" vesells doe arive,
give the best advise that yow can to the Marster, I receved a letter
yester daye from M^ Dade but Jn° Turner is worse than he have bene
and they much feare his Life, Inclosed is a Letter from Luson which
I pray answer yowerselfe, I wrott yow Last week that I had not the
money of M^ Wilde t nor can have it with out the bill of sale, and
theire it stick, I writt him a bout 5 months sence that Jn<* Turner was
goinge for IJurdes how it is sence I pray wright him and give him
a full account to his sattisfaction if you know how to doe it, so of
Wednesdays Last here wos the Dolfon fnggitt and a man of wore Kech
went out of this Rode J with 4 or 5 vessels for London, the winde
prouvinge sutherley came a bout Lastolfe to anoker where Thomas
Dobeon in the exchange of Yarm^ was taken by a holand Caper of 6 or
8 gunes out of theire flett, the man of wor Kech had like to have
bene taken likewise, the captens are much blamed it is sayde they
might easely have rescued him, if they had Loved theire owne credit ||
and this night we heare of a vesell taken about winterton, and that
many men of wore ar northwards, so that y® L^ Mayer is Like to fech
coles himselfe if he will have them at 30* per Chader as they say he have
aett the prise = so with all o»" Love I rest yower Lo. Bro. Geo. Harper,
when you have Re*^ them selle them. Joseph Gotes is ashore yester
day at Gowld by a Leek but know not if he gitt of or not.

To M^ Thomas Pengelly Marchant at the pastall & Mortar in
Farm church Street in London

* Bridget Brandish, grand daug. of Oliver Cromwell, then with the Cobbin Salt
panB at Yarmouth, which she worked. — See Noble.

tThie family was Republican in 1645. Thos. Wilde was appointed Lieut in
the " Yarmouth Horse." J As Ck)nvoy. || Corroborates Pepys as to state of Navy.

=: Note this custom for the Captain to set the price.

114 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Dear Bro: Yarmo November 23"^ 1671

S^ Yours of the 18*** ditto T Receved and have answered

it that night but that becaus it is a busy time : the partners of the
Tunnes Marchants cowld not mett in the day so mett Late that night :
80 I Lost the post. Did a (good or goed ?) as we are ferst to Loade 900
barrells upon the owners 200 I have ready for yow most of them aborde
to morrow the Rest will cost £S 10s per last now yower part will be
about 20 barells More but I have not any oixler to Lade them so know
not what to do : I am perswaded to put them a borde for vow : for the
fraight this yeare of 20 barells is 30 dollars and the price of Iierrings
low, that I know not what to doe: the ship is at the havens mouth
S^ I have none from M*" Raynes which doe trouble me: 1 doe not at all
questen M^ Tromp aicep tinge my second bill of 200/t for he wrott me
himselfe after he had protested my first he was trobled he had found it :
now if I knew what M*" Raynes have from Holland I would sone order
him his money and for you I question not but M"" Raynes shall pay you
40/t out of the 50/t I Remitted Last for M' Larwood as I wrott 3'ow
before towld me and M^ Bird that he towld M^ Raynes he had given
order at hom to axcept my bills so I am at logge becaues I hcare not
from M^ Raynes I hop I shall heare to Morrow : from him und when I
know nothinge shall be wantinge in my parte : S*" when yower herrings
be abord 1 shall follow: yower order: I blis good my wife and my Son
John are both well so with myne and my wives Hartey thanks to you
for yower great care in this my last busnes

We rest jK L^ Bro and Sister

Greorge and Eliz Harper.

0' L^ to Bro. Daniel shall wright him next post the truth is we have
ben at work ever sense Munday Mominge and are all wearye
I will doe for yow in all things as for myselfe

Sir Yarmo th of Feb. 1679

Yours of the 10 of this instant I reC* and am hartily sorry that
my deceased Brothers Condition was such that both his wifes relations,
and frends becom sufferers by him, but for either you or I to trouble
ourselves too much in looking back upon that which cannot be lielpen
is to little or no purpos ; sir as the case stands you must give me leave
to make use of my Executory Separily to discharge my selfe of those
obligations wherein I stood bound with hym to severall persons so farr as
the lawe will enable me, what I did for him in that — was merely out of
kindness and I shall be loth, if I can help it, to ruin either myselfe and
wife and child by that means sir, my ingagements for him will Exceed
what his personall esteat extends to and Likewis what the mony which
I am to receive upon the sale of his lands, I — to the vallo of 250/t and
upwards which Burthen I assure you is too greate for me to beare there-
fore I pray quiet your selfe and if you pleas you may forbeare in

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 115

disquieting me in farther solicetationB in that kind wee all agree that my
Brothers wifes demeanor hath been such as that she hath deserved well
at our hands, but necessity hath no Lawe I cannot doe more for her than
I am able to doe, and I partly beleve that she hath so good an upinion
of me as go to aprehend yet not with standing the bad case I am left in,
I have prevailed with my Bro : Roger to Joyne with me to enter a band
in 200/t to pay her £10 per annum during her life at quarterly
payments from Christmas last which we willingly and freely agreed to
doe presently after my Bi-o death and for ought I observed by her or
ever heard from her was since acceptable to her I hartyly wishe I could
have found out away to have allowed her thris as much.

Sir M' Fenn* have now mead out your acco and you will have it in
Apoet or two, thus with my Lov to you and your Leadey

I rest sir Your Lo Friend

John Harper

[N.B. This Letter is inclosed with writing in shorthand character —
dated 1688].

Deare Bro Yarm<> Sep* 20«» 1671

S^ Yrs of the 4*^^ ditto I received and doe give you

maney thankes that you will furnish me with 50^ about the time I
pay of my acts., and am glad to leame that you will be so sudenlly at
Loudon 1 hop when theare letters will pass ofbener from ech other,
for Information thus for o'" fish I could not sell it for above 20^ p
thousand so took it ashore and Layde parte into a howse and the Rest
In a shed to dry for f Habberdene : which if the Lord please be once
Drye will tume to a good account wheane as I cold gitt but 20" p mj
I can have now 24" p m but it is thought fish will be worth more
money a great deall for these Reasons — fish at Welles || beinge a
dieiuge neare the Sea by a violent storme is washed into Sea to the
vallow of 34 or 40 m fish or the Like : and the North Sea's md« that
▼ge to cum home about this time, 20 of them with 25 or 30 to 40
hundred fish a bott : maney are cum home now and the best not above
12 hundredd and 600 in a bott. I have downe for you as with my
owne and hop it will tume to account : I mind the reysinge of it, and
with Reall Love to you and all friends I rest

Y' Lo bro George Harper

Herrings fore Cash at yett price 10" p Last

To M^ Thomas Pengelly, Merchant at M^ Simon Trobridges
Meggo^ In Exon Poet to London 3^ forward 3^ [Ans 5 October 1671].

F. Danbt Palicbb.

* SamL Fenn was BailifF 1672 Mid Mayor 1686.

tQy. Aberdeen. tQy. mille (Thousand). || Wells, Norfolk.

116 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

EAST ANGLIA IN FICTION. Vol. iv., pp. 308-10.
1 send a few additions to " East Anglia in Fiction.''

G. MlLNBR-GlBSON-CULLUM, F.8.A.

MbhaIxAH, by S. Baring Gould.
[A Tale of the Essex Manhes.]

No Namb, by Wilkie Collins.

[Much of the story is laid at Aldborough, Suffolk, and also a part at St Osyth,
Essex, which is here called St. Crux.]

Armadalb, by Wilkie Collins.

[The Norfolk Broads are here described after personal investigation of them."*
(Appx. to the book.)].

David Coppbrfiblu, by C. Dickens.

[The story opens at Blundeston, Suffolk, where the hero is bom, and there are
many scenes at Great Yarmouth (Pegotty, Little Emiy, «tc.)].

Pickwick Papbrs, by C. Dickens.

[Mr. Pickwick and Jingle met at the Angel, Bury St Edmunds, and Mr. P. has
an-adventure at a girl school in this town. The adventure with " the Lady in Tellow
Curl Papers " takes place at the White Horse, Ipswich. The borough of Eatonswill
is Sudbury.]

Thb Spendthrift, by H. Ainsworth.

[Many Rcenes are laid in Bury St Edmunds and a ball takes place at the Angel
there. The names of characters in book. Lord Hengrave, Gage, Bunbury, Rougham,
are all taken from these partN.]

In thb Goldbn Days, by Edna Lyell. (13th Ed., 1890. London :
Hurst and Blackett.)

[MondisHeld is Badmondtifitld, an old manor house in Wickhambrook, Suffolk.]
Thb Flitch of Bacon, by H. Ainsworth.
[Scene laid at Great Dunmow, Essex.]

All in a Garden Fair, by Besant
[Scene in Epping Forest, Essex.]

Thb Housb on thb Marsh.

[Takes place on the borders of Suffolk and Norfolk. Geldham is Gelderston ;
the river Doveney, the Waveney ; Beaconsburgh is Bungay.]

Dan'l Drucb, Blacksmith, a Play by W. S. Gilbert.

[First acted at the Haymarket, 11 Sept, 1876. " Scene : the Norfolk Coast**]

Bury Fair, a Play by Thomas Shadwell.

[Produced in 1720, when Betterton acted the part of Lord Bellamy. Scene : St.
Edmundsbury.]

A King's Ransom, by the author of "The Martyrs of the Comhill."
London : Simpkin and Marshall.

[Seene laid in the '* old House" at Ipswich.]

Montbzuma's Daughtbr, by H. Rider Haggard.

[Opens with talk of " this market town of Bungay." The hero is " Sir Thomas
Wingfiefd of Ditchingham in Norfolk."]

Ladt Audlby's Secrbt, by Miss Braddon.

[Scene laid at Ingatestone, Lord Petre's plaoe in Essex, which is accurately
descrioed, but called by another name. Chelmsford is talked of aa tibe county town.]

NOTES AND QUBRIB8, ETC. 117

A Sup in the Fens. Macmillan & Co. New Edition. 1885.
[County about Wicken, Cambridgeshire.]

Nbttlkstings, bv a "Yorkshire Pen." Published in 1876.
[The scene is Southwold, Suffolk, and the people Southwold people. I believe
the book was afterwards suppressed.

The Witch's Head, by H. Rider Haggard.

[Scene laid in Dunwich, Southwold, Blvthburgb. "Titheburgh Abbey: the
remains of an enormous church with a still perfect tower almost upon the edge of the
eUff." ** Kesterwick was a great town once. The Kings of East Anglia madfe it their
capital, and a bishop^ lived there. And after that it was a great port, with thousands
upon thousands of inhabitants. But the sea came on and on and choked up the
liiurbour, and washed away the cliffs, and they could not keep it out, and now Kester-
wick is nothing but a little village with one fine old church left. The real Kesterwick
lies there, under the sea." etc.]

Shinqlebobouoh Societt, by late Dr. Blackett (Publisher?).
[Scene, Southwold.]

George Hearn (Author and Publisher ?).
[In which the scene is also Southwold.]

Hereward the Wake, by Ch. Kingsley.
[The Isle of Ely.]

Petition for an Ale House, Mblbourn, Cambs. — The following
Petition appears to be of sufficient general interest to merit a place
in the Bast Anglian : —

To the Right Honourable S^- Albert Morton one of the Clarks of
of the Privy CoumeL

Sir

This bearer William Neale of Melbourne in the County of
Cambridge having heretofore to his great charge obteyned a Licence
under the great Seal of £ngland for the keepinge of a common Inn
in Melbourne, & having also to his further great charge prepared &
fitted his house by new buildings & fumishinge the same for that
purpose, his patent of licence being resumed by proclaimation, his whole
charges were lost, & the man much impoverished. We are now desired
to signify unto you that his house standeth in a greate towne, & in
an usual and common frequented road leading to and from divers shires
& places of travel], the house as it is now prepared, & the person
alao, are fit & convenient for the usage & continuance of an Inn as
we conceave. All which we leave to your further proceeding &
wisdome, and Ristinge

Yo^- lovinge f rends
Baslingfield this William Wendy

JTVi'V of June 1622 Fr : Braken

S. P. Dom. Vol ISl, No. 41,

Charing Cross. Hospital. W. M. Palmer.

118 THB EAST ANOUAN; OB,

ARCHDEACONRY OF SUFFOLK.

Mandates for Induction 1526-^1629. Part II.

Mandates issued in 1529.

Ub$ton Viearia.—Sth July. To Wm. Williamson Vicar of Crat-
field and Thos. Sjmcut priest, and Peter Sawnderaou vice-dean of
deanery of Douwic to induct Robt. Thurkettle "capm" on death of
Thomas Cowall late Vicar on presn. of Prior and Convent of S. Mots, in
Lincoln diocese.

Laxfelde Vicaria. — 9th July. To Heny. Baldry Vicar of Brandish
and Thos. Gryggys priest and John Granewe vice-dean of deanery of
Home to induct William Cooke "capm'* on resignation of Edwd.
Steward late Vicr. on presn. of Prior and Convent of Eye in Norwich
diocese.

Chenlforde. — 16th July. To John Scorer and Richard Molle
Priests and Wm. Reve vice-dean of deanery of Orforde to induct
Thomas Sudbury " psbus " on presn. of George Nevele Knight lord of
Burgoveny.

Boyton, — 23rd July. To John Ffyterkeyer and George Goore
Priests and Stephen Arnolde dean of deanery of Wilforde and Loose to
induct James Carre "capm" on presn. of Prior and Monks of B. Mary
of Butley.

Parhm, — 4th Sepr. To Dean of deanery of Orforde and Wm.
Reve vicar of Orforde to induct John Hovell alias Smyth "capm" on
presn. of Prior and Convent of Hikelyng.

Coorton, — 20th Sepr. To John Smyth Recr. of Gunton and John
Payntor Priests and John Shanke dean of Luthinglond to induct John
Anderton "capm" on presn. of Roger Cut.

Kyrkton.—\2th Octr. To Thos. Spynke Vicr. of Walton and
Robert Chamberleyn Rec. of Bucklesham and John Williams Dean of
Carleford and Colncys to induct Eliseus Ap Rice " capm " on presn. of
Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Cranysforde. — 8th Jany. To Euthlacus Atherton Recr. of Monedon
and Wm. Warne Chaplain of Glemham Magna to induct Thos. Wilson
" psbrum " on presn. of Bishop by lapse.

Akenhm. — Ist ffeV)y. To Henry Danyell and Thos. Benson Recrs.
of Cleydon and Whitton to induct William Hayforth on presen. of
Roger W. Townnyshend Knight.

Benehall Ttcaria.— 8th ffeby. To William Reeve Dean of Orford
to induct Dionisius Mettcalfe "presbrum regularem " on presn. of
Thomas, Prior of B. Mary of Butley.

Beilhm. — 18th ffeby. To induct Richard Loyde "capm" on
presn. of Andrew Wyndebere Knight

Kyrketon in Colncys. — 25th March. To induct Richard Stanyng-
burgh " capm " on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

NOTBH AND QTTBRIBS^ RC. 119

Mandates iasaed in 1530.

Wherstede Vicaria, — 13th April. To induct John Warner a.m. od
praan. of Dean op Cardinal Collbos Ipswioh.

Creiingham Vicaria, — April. To induct John ffulgeham " capm "
on prean of Dban of Cardinal Collboe Ipswioh.

Gtnlhnt. — 23rd April. To Richard Clejdon priest and John Shank
to induct Richard Strangwais on prean. of Henry VIIL

Yoxforde Vicaria, — 2nd May. To induct Thos. Wylly "capm" on
presn. of Convent of Thetford.

Gunton. — 28th June. To John Brown Vicr. of Lowestoft to induct
John hlomvile " capm " on presn. of Edward Blomvile Esqre.

Tatingston.^20t\i July. To Thomas Goodbarn Vicr. of Benteley
and Thos. Stumell Dean of Samford and Ipswich to induct Richard
Gilson " capm " on presn. of John Veer Earl of Oxford.

Coarton. — 26th July. To John Brown Vicr. of Lowestoft and
John Shanke Dean of Luthynglonde to induct Robert Lynge on presn.
of Abbot and Convt. of Leyston.

Theberton.— 26th Augt To John Bekk Recr. of flTordeley and
Peter Sawnderson to induct Robert ffolkard Junr. on presn. of Abbot
and Convt. of Leyston.

Blunderston. — 13th Sept. To "Ilicho Jetor" chaplain and John
Shanke to induct John Dawes " capm " on presn. of Humphry Jenie-
mouth E^qre.

fflokton. — 26th Sepr. To Richard ffrende Recr. of Somersham and
John Pilkington Vicr. of Bramford to induct Robert Draycottys " capm "
on presn. of Robt. Drowry Knight.

BeUtede.—^ditYi Sepr. To Simon Nicoll priest and Thos. Stumell
to induct John Goldingham **capellam'' on presn. of Thomasine
Goldingham relict of John Goldingham late of Belstede Esqre.

Pettaugh. — 30th Sepr. The OflScial in his own person inducted
Jeremy Clyfford priest on presn. of John, Abbot of Leyston.

Stoke iux Gypyyic. — 12th Octr. To George Boteler Recr. of Melton
and James Oowford Priest to induct John Garyn A.M. on presn. of
Prior and Chapter of Cathl. Ch. of Ely.

Prioratiis de Woodhrygge. Die . . . Mens . . . Anno Diii supdiot

mandatum in scriptis connivctira et divisim Ad installad

Venabilem et religiosum virum Dnm Henricu in porem domus sive
poratus bte Mnrie de Woodbrygge ordinis sti Augustini p p'sidentem et
comie eiusdem electu et aucte Suffi** confirmatu virtute et aiicte Irar
Re** in xpo pris et dni Ricardi permissione divina Norwicen epi loci
dioceseim re in realem et corpalem possessionem dicti p'oratus Jurmque
ptinen suor commissor &c.

Mekilfelde. — 16th Novr.. To George ffenne Vicr. of Debenham
and Ralph Wilson Priest and Robt. Cowp dean of Bosmere and Cleydon
to induct Thomas Hayle priest on presn. of George Pulham gent.

120 THB BAST ASGUAM; OR,

HarJceHede. — 19th Novr. To Sympn Nicoll Reor. of Erwarton to
induct John Goldingham "capm" on presn. of John Beaumont Esqre.

fflowton. — loth Deer. To Richard ffrende Recr. of Somersham and
Anthony Hardy priest to induct Richard Witton, priest on presn. of
Bobt. Drowry Knight.

Newburn. — 11th Jany. To James Crowford Priest and Reginald
Wyllys Recr. of Chircle to induct Thomas Purpett "capm" on presn. of
Thomas Jermyn fisqre.

ffordeley. — 24th Jany. To Roger Barbor and Arnold Crowkar
Priests and Simon Brown notary public to induct Lawrence Crowe Priest
on presn. of Humfry Wyngfeld Esqre.

Mandates issued in 1531.

Burgh. — 7th April. To John Shanke Dean of Luthinglonde to
induct Robert Thome priest on presn. of Prior and Convent of S. Olaves.

Bradwell. — 19th May. To John Hodgeson Recr. of Lounde and
John Shanke dean of Luthinglonde to induct Leonard Askewe priest on
presn. of Willm Kenton Knight and Mary his Wife.

Uggeihale. — 2nd June. To William Bretener and Walter Skyggs
Recrs. of Henstede and Brampton respectively to induct Edward Playter
"capm "on presn. of Robert Harvi and Johanne his Wife in right of
the said Johanne.

Ecclia Sti Stephi in Gypwico, — 6th June. To William Baron and
James Crowforde priests and Thos. Sturnell dean, to induct Robert
Bayer *• capm " on presn. of John Brews, Esqre.

Ingate, — 12th July. To Thomas Rede Recr. of Beccles and
Nicholas Dade and John Burton priests and John Shanke dean of
Waynford to induct William Rede on presn. of John, Abbot of Bury
S. Edmunds.

Ufor(ie.—20t\i July. To Henry Crome chaplain and Stephen
Arnold dean of Wilford and Loose to induct Christopher Hill " capm "
on presn. of Mary relict of William Willoughby.

Beilkm.—SOth July. To John Oxelyff Recr. of West Creeting and
Bobt. Cowp dean of Bosmere and Cleydon to induct Laurence Newton
on presn. of Andrew Wyndsere Knight.

Shaningfelde. — 5th Augt. To Oliver Goderson Vicr. of Holy
Trinity Bungay and Richd. Balyson priest to induct John Barrett on
presn. of Thomas, Duke of Norfolk.

Ryngesfdde ac Bediskm Pva. — 18th Sepr. To John Shanke dean
of Wangford to induct Hugh ffryer on presn. of Prior and Convent of
Butley.

Huntyngfeldf. — 8th Octr. To Stephen Watson chaplain and Peter
Sawndersou dean of Donwic to induct Christopher Lyncham on presn.
of Charles, Duke of Suffolk.

WuVuston. — 10th October. To Robert Cooke Recr. of ffreston and
Thos. Sturnell dean of Samford and Ipswich to induct James ffoster
" capm."

N0TS8 AND QUERIKS, ETC. 121

NorihalyB. — 18th Novr. "Curato de Northalys" to iuduct Thomas
Stoice on presn. of Prior and Convt. of Thetford.

' Wyngfelde ColUgm. — 15th Deer. To Nicholas Thurlmere priest
to induct Robert Budde on presn. of Charles, Duke of Suffolk.

Hendeley. — 16th Deer. " certis p'sonis " to induct John Thaixton
** capm " on presn. of Prior and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the
Holy Trinity Norwich.

Mandates issued in 1532.

Alderton, — 9th April. To William Shershawe Recr. of Holly sley
and Lawrence Mayhcroe Recr. of Buxlowe and William Johnson priest
to induct Thomas Bedyngfelde " capm " on presn. of Philip Bedyugfelde.

Ruskmere. — 1 1th May. To Thomas Bedyngfelde priest and William
Stephyuson Recr. of one mediety of Pakefield and John Shanke dean
of Luthinglonde to induct John Galte on presn. of Henry Hubbord.

Derihem Ficarta. — Die prope supdict. To Thos. Wyllye Vicr. of
Yoxforth and Jeffery Kempe " Monacho " and Peter Sawnderson dean of
Donwic to induct John Spencer on presn. of Prior and Convent of
Thetford.

Cokeley, — 14th May. To Henry Sampson priest and Peter Sawn-
derson dean of Donwic to induct Richard Burton " capellanum " on
presn. of Charles, Duke of Suffolk.

Horlien, — 17th June. To Roger Kent to induct Anthony Emery
**capm" on presn. of John Jemyngam Esqre.

(To he cofitifiued, )

The Perils of the King's Highway, 1272. — The parish of
Mel bourn, lying at the S.E. corner of Cambs., touches both the counties
of Hertford and Essex. Until the time of the enclosure of the fields,
the borderland consisted of wild heath and woodland. Along the
Cambs. slant of the hills ran the Ickneild way, a main channel of com-
munication in medisBval times. The jurisdiction of three Sheriffs
meeting in this neighbourhood, probably had an effect quite the reverse
of what it ought to have had, namely, that of making travellers trebly
secure. The following Extract bears this out. It is taken from
Assize Roll 85, 66 Henry iii.

* Peter de Logges, Henry de Logges & Saul the Jew, were found
murdered in Melbourn field. It is not known who killed them. The
first finder, & four neighbours come, & are not suspected. No Englishry
'Was presented, therefore judgment of murder upon the hundred of
Armyngford. The chattels of the said Saul the Jew were worth 600
marks, for which Robert de Fulham, his Majesty's justice will answer.'

The village thus got off very easily. For, judging from the state of
lawlessness which prevailed at that time here, and in the neighbouring
village of Meldreth, one can hardly acquit the villagers of having some-
thing to do with the murder of the Hebrew Jewel Merchant. In this

122 - THS BAST AKOUAN ; OB,

same roll are the records of seven murders in Melboum and one in
Meldretb, all of them committed bj the inhabitants, six of tbem by
Meldreth men.

W. M. Palmbb.

ARTICLES EXHIBITED AGAINST MR. MAPLETOFT, PARSON
OF DOWNHAM, CAMBS.

Phillip Greenhood 1. He usually preaches against the Parliament
Thomas Houton and calls them a company of wicked rebels, and
Elizabeth Greenhood. ignorant people that are gathered together, and
rob us of our goods, and call us malignants;
which would live without government, and cry down the Bishops and
all schools of good learning, and that they are worse than the Devils
there government in Hell, and they that live any time shall see them
pull down the churches.

The same, and 2. He refused the sacrament to one who would not
Robert Linsey come np to the rayles.
William Vye.
Witnesses as 3. He says that no prayer ought to be used but the

in No. 1. common prayer book, and that it is a dangerous thing to

pray by the spirit.

The same, and 4. He saith the anabaptists and papists are gathered

Thomas Bird together to make an end of all, they are like Samson's

William Vye. ( foxes that look one one way, and another another way,

to make an end of all ; they are like a scurvey taylour

that took a gentlewoman's gound to make, and shrunk it and shrunk it,

till it came to a doeseu of buttons, and at the last to nothing, or to the

same effect.

Phillip Greever 5. He saith that priests were wont to be (blank)
twice a yeare and have duble honor, but now a cap and a knee and a
good morrow, and good even, and how doe you, forsooth, and that is
enough for now, they will put down all good ministers and put iu pedlars
and tinkers and coblers too, now they run about after false teachers, and
those that teach in tubs pray by the spirit, and extol I them up to
heaven, as though they spake with an augel, which is a dangerous thing,
which God accounts no more of than a dead dogg, aud speaking of the
Sabbath day he says that servants and such as take pains may play and
dance, and take their pastime, it being as good to them as sause to their
meet, or to the like effect

Elizabeth and 6. He saith that ever since the apostles time we

Phillip Green bough should pray towards the east, and that they ought

Thomas Houton. to receive the Sacrament nowhere but in the

chancel. *

The same. 7. He saith that they that resist the higher powers that is

the Bishops, shall receive to themselves damnation, and that

parliament, would take away learning and learned men, that they are

N0TB8 AND QUSRIBS, ETC. 123

the children of darkness, and kick and spurn at the lights and read and

tear the hook, and thej would rend God out of heaven, if they could,

and that they ought not to resist a King, though he were never so

wicked.

The same. 8. He saith that they cry out the commandments as

though they were the means of utter destruction.
Thomas Houton. 9. He saith that if you would know if you be in
the truth you must go to Hampton to ye Bishops' articles, the church
catechism and the ancient fathers.

Samuel Whitehead 10. That at Easter he had a test that when

Thomas Houghton they had done all that the Ring commanded the

Elizabeth Greenough Lord was appeased with land, and they never

heard him pray for the Parliament.
Thomas Halstead, Thomas Houghton, 11. He refused to the con-
Thomas Bird, William Field, stable of Downham to send a
Elizabeth and Phillip Greenough, man charged with arms, he re-
John Wells, Samuel Whitehead, fused, saying it was against the
Robert Linsate, Jeremy Morill, King.
William Vye.
The living is worth £100 per annum.

These depositions were taken before us March 22nd, 1 643 : —
Henry Warner, Robert Gierke, Robert Robson, Samuel Spalding,
Thomas French.
On April 6th, 1644, the Earl of Manchester ordered him to be
ejected for scandalous doctrine and being an enemy to Parliament.

Additional MS., 15672.

Edmund Mapletofb was appointed Rector of Downham Oct. 13th,
1641. The purely political nature of this ejection is quite apparent
On the same day and year a Mr. Edmund Mapletoft was ejected from
the Rectory of Hardwick, Cambs., for reasons similiar to those given
above.

Charing CroM Hospital, W. M. Palmer.

Charmino away Illness in Cambridoeshirb 1385. — Johannes de
Toft, die Jovis ante Pascham ix. Rich. ii. venit ad domum Johannis
Cowhird in EUeswurth qui maxima infirraitate detentus fuit, quiquidem
Johannes Toft sibi dixit quod ipsum sanare de infirmitate sua pro
aniore dei et caritate si sibi prestare vellet duos nobilos aureos : et idem
Johannes Cowhirde sub conditionibus predictis duos nobiles aureos sibi
tradidit, refatuendos cum de infirmitate predicta esset sanatus : et
predictus Johannes Toft ea conditione eos recepit, A finxit charmare
nobiles predictos ad medicinam predictam utendos quousque audiret
novem missas, et imposuit et involuit unam placam de plumbo inclusam
in quadam interpola et pendebat circa coUum predicti Johannis Cow-

124 THE KAST ANGUAN ; OR,

hird, et dixit quod nobiles as predictos iotus fuenint, & in rei yeritate
eos cepit & asportavit. Gaol Delivery Roll 164-
The jurj acquitted the accused of all felony.

Charing Cross Hospital. W. M. Palmbb.

PLAlCE names of east ANGLIA. Pabt III.

Cambridgeshirb. (Concluded).

Eastred (Estray ?) ; D. BH ; a p.u. see hay in Test Words. Ectori, s p.n. in D.B.
Elm ; N. HjMmer; D. Hdmer; p.n. the suffix is lost. Elmar, Elmer, p.n. in D.B.
Slswortb ; D.B. Esoelforde, Elesuuorde, F. ElUy mien; D. EUer, EUing ; p.n. £li» a

p.n. in D.B.
Eltisley ; D. Hddt ; a p.n.

Ely ; D.B. Ely ; D. By ; a p.n. ; tee ley in Test Words.

Eversden ; D.B. Euresdone ; N. Bvarr ; F. Bve ; D. Bver ; p.n. ; Ewi, a p.n. in D.B.
Fitten End; N. Pidr; D. Wied, Viethe; p.n. Fithews, a p.n. in D.B.
Fleam Dyke; D.B. Flamingdioe; D. Flemming ; a p.n.
Flycroft; N. FUinn? D. Flye ; p.n.

Fodder Fen ; N. Vadi ; D. Wodder ; p.n. Fot, a p.n. in D.B.
Fordham; D.B. FordehS; D. Warding; A.S. Weording ; fam. n.
FoulmJre ; D.B. Fugelsmara ; N., D. Pugl ; p.n. Fuglo, a p.n. in D.B.
Foxton : D.B. Foxetune; D. Foek ; F. Fokke ; N. Foka ; p.n.
Fr<»hall ; N. Fr6di ; D. Wrad; p.n. Frodo, Frogerus p.n. in D.B.
Fulboum; D.B. Fulebeme; D. Fulling; ap.n.

Gamlingay ; D.B. Gamelinge; N. Chmli; D. Oamel ; p.n. Gamel, a p.n. in D.B.
Gatley ; D. Gad, Goth; p.n. Getda,& p.n. in D.B.
Girton ; D.B. Cretone, Gretone; D. Gerde, Gred, Gret; p.n. N. Gfardarrf a p.n.

Gert, a p.n. in D.B.
Gores ; N. Gorr ; a p.n. The suffix is lo«t. Gort, a p.n. in D.B.
Granford; N. Granni ; D. Graner ; p.n.
Gransden ; D.B. Graunesdene ; tee above.
Grantchester ; D.B. Cranteseta, Grantesete ; A.S. Ceattre, the site of a Roman camp.

Supposed to be the Camboricum of Antoninus.
Grasemoor; D. Graae, Graah; p.n.

Graveley ; D.B. Gravelei ; N. Greifi ; a n.n. D. Grave ; a p.n. Greve, a p.n. in D.B.
Grunty Fen ; D. Grunth ; a p.n.
Guilden Morden ; D. Gild, Gylden ; p.n.
Guyhim ; D. Gpe ; a p.n. horn, an angle of land.
Haddenham ; D.B. HadrehS ; F. Haddo ; a p.n. Hadding ; a fam. n. A.S. Heeding ;

fam. n.
Haney Hill ; N. Hani ; a n.n. D, Hanne; a p.n.

Hardwicke ; D.B. Uarduic ; N. Hjortr ; D. Hardt ; p-n. Hard, a p.n. in D.B.
Harlton : D.B. Herlestone : N. BHi, Brlingr ; p.n. Erlenc, a p.n. in D.B. ;

A.S. Herding, a fam. n.
Harston ; D.B. Horaeiton ; N. Hjorr, Harri ; p.n. Har, a p.n. in D.B.
Haslingfield ; D.B. Haslingfelde ; D. Ettlinger; a fam. n. Essul, a p.n. in D.B.,

A.S. Haetling, a fam. n.
Hatley; D.B. Atelai, Hatelai; N. HoUr ; D. HaUe ; F. Adde, Haddo; p.n. iEdi, a

p.n. in D.B.
Hauxton ; D.B. Hanocbestone ; N. Haukr : D. Hoeek; p.n. Hoch, a p.n. in D.B.
Hayleywood ; N. Helgi? D. Heyl ; p.n. Helgi, Helghi, p.n. in D.B.
HilderRham: D.B. Hildriceshft ; N. Hildingr ; D. HUding ; fam. n.
Hinxton ; N. Ingi ; a n.n. D. Hinek ; F. Heink, Ing ; p.n.
Histon ; D.B. Histeton, Histone ; D. Ising ; a fam. n. or N. BytUinn ; a p.n. Estan,

Eustan, p.n. in D.B.
Homingsea; D.B. Homingesie ; D. Horning ; a fam. n. Amenger, a p.n. in D.B. ;

comp. Homingsheath, Buff. See hay in test words.
Horsley ; D.B. Horsei ; tee Harston.
Ickleton ; D.B. Inchelintone ; D. Hingel ; ap.n. tee Hinxton ; A.S. leding ; a fam. n.

NOTES AND QUBRIB8, ETC. 125

Impmgton ; N. JETeppin (lucky) ; F. Eppo ; a p.n. Eppen ; a fam. n. £pi, a p.n. in

DrB. ; comp. ^mpingham, Rutld.
Iselham; D.B. Iselle; D. lAin ; A.S. Iding ; fam. n.
Kennett ; D.B. Ghenet ; D. Kiehn ; a p.n. The suffix is obscure. Keneward, a p.n.

inD.B.
Ketlesworth ; N. KetiU ; D. KeUl ; p.n. Eetel, a p.n. in D.B.
Kingston ; D.B. Chingestone : D. Kink; a p.n. Cnening; a p.n. in D.B.
KirUing ; D.B. Chertelinge ; N. Gardarr ; D. Garde, Gerde, Gert ; p.n. A.S. CyrUing ;

a fam. n. Cyrtlingham ; Gert a p.n. in D.B.
Knapwell ; N. Knappi ; a n.n. D. Knap ; a p.n.
Knar Fen ; N. Knorr ; D. Knarr : p.n.
Kneesworth ; N. Knui ; D. Knee; p.n.

Laddua Green ; N. I^6t6lfr ; D. Lahde ; a p.n. Ladulf, a p.n. in D.B.
Landbeach ; D. Lander , Landt ; p.n. tee beck in test woras. Lant, a p.n. in D.B.
Land wade ; tee above, or N. ved ; A.S. wed ; pledge, security.
Langwood ; D. Lang ; a p.n. Lane, Lanch, Lang, p.n. in D.B.
Leverington ; N. Leifr ; D. J^ever ; a p.n. A.S. Loefering ; a fam. n. Leve, Lever, p.n.

in D.B.
Linton; D.B. Lintone ; D. Lind; a p.n.

Litlington ; D.B. Lidlingtone ; D. Lieder ; a p.n. A.S. Lidling ; a fam. n.
Littleport ; D.B. Litelport, tee above.

Lode ; lij6tr ; D. Loth ; p.n. Lotham ? or Iddf land in fief. Ludi, a p.n. in D.B.
Lolworth ; D.B. Lolesuuorde ; D. Lolle ; a p.n.
Bladingley; D.B. Madinglei ; N. Maddadrf D. Mader, Meder, p.n. D. Meden;

A.S. Making ; a fam. n.
Manea ; N. Mdni, Menni ; D. Mann ; F. Manne ; F. Manninga ; A.S. Manning ;

fam. n. Man, Manna, p.n. in D.B. Manningham ?
March ; D. Marek ; a p.n. The suffix being lost. Or march, a boundary.
Melboum ; D.B. Mellebume ; D. Mellin; A.S. MeUing; fam. n.
Meldreth ; D.B. Melrede, Meldrede ; D. Milde ; a p.n. hede, heath. Milda, a p.n.

in D.B.
Mepal ; D. May t a p.n. bol f a, dwelling.
Milton ; D.B. Middletone ; D. Meidell ; a p.n.
Mingay ; D. Ming; a p.n. tee hay in test words.
Morden Heath ; D.B. Aioretune ; N. Mdr; D. Mohr ; a p.n.
Mnrrow ; D. MUhr, Myrke; p.n. tee how in test words.

Needham ; D. Nyd ; a p.n. A.S. Nvding ; a fam. n. Nydam, a loc. n. in Denmark.
Newnham ; A.S. niweneham; new homestead.
Newton ; N. ny tun, new farm.
Normoor; N. Norr ; D. Nohr ; p.n.
Komey ; D. Norrin; a p.n. Norrinhay?
xHornrood see I^ormoor
OwkmgUm; D.B. Hochiflgton, N. Hdkr; F. Okke ; p.n. F. Okken, Okkinga; A.S.

Moeing : fam. n. Hoch, a p.n. in D.B.
Olmstead ; D. Holm ; a p.n. Holmo, a p.n. in D.B.
Orwell ; D.B. Orduuelle, D.B. OreuweUe, N. Orri ; a n.n. D. Orr, Orth ; p.n. Orthi,

a p.n. in D.B.
Outwell ; N. OUar ;F.OUe; D. OU; p.n. Ote, Otho, Otre, Otti, Outi, p.n. D.B.
Over ; D.B. Cure, Ovre, D. Over ; a p.n. The suffix being lost. Or, N. Ofarr, high.
Ozcroft ; N. Oxi ; a p.n.
Oxlode ; tee above, N. Idd, land in fief.
Padney; D.P€uie; a p.n. A.S. PcHing; a fam. n. Padinghay? Padda, Pat, p.a.

in D.B.
Pampisford ; D.B. Pampesuuorde, D. Pamper? a p.n.
Papley Grove ; N. Papar ; D. Pape ; p.n. ; tee grave in test words.
Papworth ; D.B. Papeuuorde, tee above.
Pyemoor ; D. Pu ; a p.n.
waney ; D. Kuhnf a p.n. Kuhnhay?
Kampton : D.B. Rantone, D. JRand ; a p.n.
Reache ; I). Rich ; a p.n. ; the suffix is lost ; Richam?
gawston ; D.B. Salsiton, D. Sal, Sailing^ Sally; p.n.
Saxon Street ; N. Saxi ; D. Saeh ; p.n. Or Sachten, the Saxons ; Street indicates a

Roman road.

126 THB KA8T ANGLIAN ; OR,

Setchel Fen; D. Segdt Siegel; a p.n.

Shelford; D. Scheie iSckelin^ p.n.

Shengy or Shing^ ; D. Sehinkeif a p.n. The suffix in obscure. Shingfaay ?

Shepreth ; D.B. Escepride ; D. Sktb ; a p.D. kede ; heaUL

Shudy Camps; N. Sksfti; D. SehUU; SkyU\ p.n. A.S. Seeding ;% iBim. n. The

camps of the marksmen, shooters ; Soet, a p. n. in D.B.
Silverly ; N. SUfrx ; a n.n. D. Silfver ; a p.n.

Snailwell ; D.B. Snellewelle ; N. SnjaUr ; D Snell ; p.n. Snellinc, a p.n in D.B.
Soham ; D.B. Saham ; N. Saurr : D. Salter? p.n.
Stapleford ; D.B. Stapleforde; D. SiaJbd ; a p.n.
Steeple Morden ; ue Morden ; N. St^ouU ; A.S. I^ypdj a tower.
Stetchworth; D.B. Stinicesuuorde ; N. Stiar; ap.n. D. Stick, Siikken; p.n.
Stow ; D.B. Stov ; D. Stau, Staw? p.n. The suffix is lost. Stou, a p.n. in D.B.
Streetly End ; D. StraU, Street ; p.n.
Stretham; D.B. Stradham, tee above.
Stuntney ; D.B. Stuntenei, Stundenhay or Stuntenhay. The writer has been unaUa

to 6nd the original form in the old Norse or Danish, but Stent and Stunt axm

personal names in England at the present day. Stunten or Stunting would be

the Saxon family name.
Swafifham; D.B. Svafam, N. Svavarr ; a p.n. Svave, a p.n. in D.B.
Swan Gull ; N. Svanr; D. Svane; p.n. Suan, a p.n. in D.B.
Swansley ; tee above.
Swasedale ; see above or Swaffham.
Swavesey : D.B. Suanesye, tee Swaffham.

Tadlow I D.B. Tadelai, N. TeUr^ Tdta ; D. Thede ; p.n. Teit, a p.n. in D.B.
Tetwortn ; tee above.

Teverfiiham ; D.B. Tenershft, D. l)ihver; a p.n. oomp. Teversall. Notts.
Thomey Abbey ; D. Thoming ; a p.n. Tom, a p.n. m D.B. tee nay in Test Words.
Thriplow ; D.B. Trepeslau, D. Trebbin; a p.n. tee ley and low in Test Words.
Tid Gote ; D. Thide: a p.n. Tidcote? Teit, a p.n. in D.B.
Tidd St Giles ; see above.
Tidd St. Mary ; tee above.
Tilney ; D. DiUing / a fam. n. Dillinghay ?
Tips End ; D. Tippe ; a p.n. Tepechin, a p.n. in D.B.
Toft ; tee te«t woros.

Tof, a p.n. in D.B. the suffix being lost. Or tee above.
Toneham ; N. T^nn ; a n.n. D. Tkonning ; a fam. n. Tona, Tone, Tonne, p.n. in D.B.

Toningham ?
Tnimpington; D.B. Trumpin^tone, N. Trumbubeinn? a n.n. D. Trump; a p.n.

Trumping? a fam. n. Tnimm, a p.n. in D.B.
Upend ; N. Ubi ; F. Ubbo, Ubbe; p.n. Ube, a p.n. m D.B.
Upwell ; tee ahove.

WtJdersea ; D. WaUher ; a p.n. Walter, ajp^n. in D.B. , tee hay in test words.
Wandlebury; N. VandiU; D. Vandel, Wandd; p.n. tee borough in test worda.

Wand, ap.n. in D.B.
Wardon Hill; D. Warding; A. S. Weording; fam. n.
Washington ; D. Wesck ; a p.n. Wesching ? a fam. n.

Waterbeach: N. Vottr ; D. Voter ; p.n. Fader^ ap.n. in D.B. tee beck in test words.
Wayhead ; N. VH ; D. Weyhe, Weike ; p.n. N. kofiid ; A. S. hevedy head, headland.
WeUingham ; N. VcAungr ; D. WeUen ; A. S. Wealing ; fam. n. Welle, a p.n. in D.B.
Welney ; tee above.

Wendy ; D. B. Wandrie; D. Wendt; a p.n. Wendhay? Wand, Weniet, p.n. in D.B.
Wenney End ;tee above. Wenning, a p.n. in D.B.

Wentworth ; D.B. Waretennorde, Winteuuorde ; tee above. Or D. Winter ; a p.n.
Westley : D.B. Weslai; D. West; N. Vestarr; p.n. Wester, Westre, p.n. in D.B.
Westwick; m€ above.

Whaddon; D.B. Wadune; N. FodtrD. Wood, TToif; p.n. Wada, Wade,p.n.inD.B.
Whelp Moor ; Uuelp, Welp^n. in D.B.

Whitemoor ; N. Hvitr; D. WitU ; p.n. Wit, Wuito, p.n. in D.B,
Whittlesey; D.B. Witesie. Wittleshay? S. Widdl; D. WitU; p.n.
Whittlesford ; D.B. Witelesforde ; tee above.

Wickham ; D.B. Wichehft ; N. Vikingr ; S. Wiking ; A. S. Wieeing ; fam. n. Wiohin«
Wiking, p.n. in D.B.

NOTB8 AND QUBRIB8, BTG. 127

Widdens ; D. WitUn ; A.S. WiUina ; fam. n. The suffix is lost. Uuite, a p.n. in D.B.
Wilbraham ; D.B. WiborghS, Wilborh&; N. Vilburg, f. p.n. D. WUborff; a p.n.
Wilburton; D.B. Wilbertone: «ce above.
Wmingfaamj D.B. Wiuetinghft; N. Vivai; D. Wivd; p.n. WiveHng? a fam. n.

Wifle, Wivelao, p-n. in D.B.
Wunblington ; D. Wimmd ; a p.n. Wimmeling? a fam. n. Wimer, a p. n. in D.B.
Wimpole ; D.B. Winepole ; D. Winning ; a p.n poUr, a pool ; Wine, a p.n. in D.B,
WinWord ; D. Wtnge: a p.n. Winge, a p. n. in D.B. ; tee worth in test wordi.
Wiabeach ; D.R Wisbece ; D. Wieu ; a p.n. ; tee beck in test words.
Witcham: D.B. Wicehft; «ef Wickham.
Witchford; D.B. Wioeford; sm above.
Witesie; D.B. Witeeie; se€ Whittlesey
Wolvey Hills: N. Ulfr; D. Wolf; p.n. Wlf, ap.n. in D.B.
Woodbury ; N. Udr; D. Uhdej Wodder; p.n, tee borough in test words.
Woodhouse: tee above.

Wrattingj D.B. Waratinge; D. Warding; ap.n. Wardingham?
Wryde ; D. Wriedi ; 8. Wrede ; p.n. The suffix is lost

RiVKBS.

Cam ; B. earn ; crooked. Granta. Lark.

H. Barber, m.d.

A Country Kkminesgencb op the Papal Interdict 1208-13. —
The following inquest shows how long the horrors of the Interdict in
King John's time were remembered by the country people : —

Chesterton, It happened there on the Wednesday next after the
feast of the conversion of St. Paul 34 Edward ni., that a certain John
Maupas of Chesterton, capellanus, digging in his garden there (which
garden formerly belonged to the Prior of Barnwell), found certain
old bones, whether man's or woman's was not known & whether Jew's
or Christian's was not known. Whereupon Edward de Onyng, coroner
for the county, ai-rived on the Monday following, and had view of
these same bones, <& inquired what bones they were, and how they came
to be there. The jury sworn were as follows : — William de Saham,
Boneface Chasteleyn, Thomas Freman, John Letice, Geoflfery Wade,
Walter Lepere, John Chamberleyn, John Gotobedde, Robert Lucas,
William Page, Robert de Eiston, & Thomas Warde of Cottenham.
After duly investigating the matter, these worthy countrymen brought
in this verdict ; they know not what bones they were, whether Jew's or
Christian's, nor do they know for what reason these bones were placed
there, but they suppose the said bones were thrown there at the
time of the English Interdict, because the said bones are so old, and so
fragile, that they easily break when handled, so decayed and ancient are
they. And forasmuch as they suspect ill of no one, they can say
no more in this matter. Coroner's Roily 18, 7. 51d,

Charing Cross Hospital, W. M. Palmer.

128 THE EAST ANOLIAN ; OR,

Poll Tax, Gilden Mordex, Cambs., 1660. — The following example
from a Poll Tax Roll, gives some insight into the condition of the
people at the Restoration : —

Camhs, A duplicate made the firat day of November, 1660, con-
taining all tiie sums of money taxed, rated, & assesed within the
hundreds of Armingford, Thriplow, Longstowe, & Weatherly, by
vertue of an Act intituled an Act for the spedy ^vision of money for
the disbanding k paying of the forces of this Kingdom by land <fe sea,

togeather with the names of the . . . ' collectors of the severall

townes for receiving of the same.

Arminopord Hundred.

Oilden Morden Partake.— JS s. d.

Thomas Story Esqre ... ... ... ... ... 10 6

Mris Anne Waller, abt 20^i per annum ... ... 8

Henry Baldwin tenant to Mr Duckett abt 15li per annum, & f or ) 15 6

his own estate abt 55/i per annum ... )

Daniell Finch for his owne estate abt 24/» per annum & as tenant to > 18 6

Mris Randolph abt 50li per annum ... ... )

Widdow Cornell tenant to Sr John Rouse abt lOO^t per annum \ 2

for a Parsonage ... ... ... )

Arthur Warboys for his own lands abt 24^t ... ... ... 11 6

William Edwards for his lands abt 8^t per ann. ... ... 3 6

Bamaby Bowtell for his lands abt 8li per annum ... ... 3 6

Henry Lilly tenant to Mris Goode abt 15/t „ ... ... 2

Richard Thome for lands in {blank) abt 5^i „ ... ... 4

John Clarke for his lands abt 5/e per annum ... ... ... 2

Robert Worboy 8 for his lands abt 52t „ ... ... ... 2 6

Arthur Worboys sen. for his lands abt lO^i per annum ... 5 6

William Clarke for his lands abt lOli per annum & as tenant to ) 6 6

Robert Frost abt 52 i per annum ... ... ... )

Ezeckiell King tenant to Isaack King clerk abt 50ft per annum ... 2 6

John Cooper tenant to the poore of Be verlev abt 502 i per annum ... 2 6

William Tyballs tenant to Mr Attrev abt 202i per annum 2

Richard War bovs tenant to Henry Wood abt 202« per annum ... 2
Clement Stubleneld tenant to Sr Thomas Cotton abt 2XHi per annum )

for a watermill ... ... ... ... J * . *

Married men for themselves & wifes abt 1« a peece ... ... 1 19

Widdowers abt l3 a peece ... ... ... ... 6

Widdows abt 1« a peece ... ... ... ... 15

Singlemen abt 1< a peece ... ... ... ... ... 1 10

Single woemen abt 1« a peece ... ... ... ... 1 10

yon-Residents. —

Mr John Randall for his lands abt £58 lOs per ann ... 13

Mr Goode for his lands abt 132t per ann ... ... ... 5

Robert Frost for his lands abt 5/i ,, ... ... ... . .

Sr Thomas Cotton for lands abt 252» per annum ... ... ... 10

James Hobbe for his lands abt 3{t „ ... ... 10

HxNBT Baldwin ) wj.^^^

Dankll Ftkoh |*^»*«*^*

From this it appears that there were 177 taxable persons in Gilden
Morden in 1660. According to the Poll Tax returns of 1377 there were
then 220 adults in this village. In 1663, Chimney money was paid for
65 hounes. ^^ Subsidy ^, w i^ i.

W. M. Paucbr.

K0TS8 AND QUBBIB8, BTC. 129

MATTERS ECCLESIASTICAL AT BURY ST. EDMUNDS IN
THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.

I. Thb Commonwbalth.

Council Meeting 28*»» May 1655.

{Bury Corporation Book B., fo, 11.)

Ordered att this meeting that Fryday the Eight day of June next
bee sett apart as a day to seeke €rod in the behalfe of a minister to
supply the place in the parrish of S^ James, within this Burghe, and
that M'. Ray of Wattsfeild and Mr. Lea of Groton M»". Browneing
and M^ Glegate bee desired to assist in the carrying on of the worke
of that day.

Council Meeting 16«» July 1655. fo, 12.

Att the same Meeting M^". Samuell Slater was by the Maior parte
of the Feoffees above named duelie elected and chosen to be Minister of
the Parish of S^ James within the said Burgh.

II. Thb Rbstoration.

Council Meeting 11*^ March 1660. fo, 30.

Att this meetinge it was putt to the Question as followeth and
voted.

1. ffirst whether M'*. Nicholas Clegate and M^ Samuell Slater are
fitt persons to be continued Ministers of this Burghe or not, in regard
they doe refuse to bee conformable to the discipline of the Church
accordinge to the knowne Lawes of this Kingdome, And it was car ....
in the negative.

2. Secondly whether in respect of their inconformity they shall
continue Ministers of the respective p'ishes of SK Maries & S\ James
w*^in the said Burghe for any longer time than o^ Lady day next or not,
And this was alsoe carried in the negative.

3. Thirdly whether they shalbe p'mitted to preach in S^. Maries
p'ishe only untill Midsomer next and noe longer, they admitting the
booke of common prayer to be duely read there dureinge that time and
haveinge paid unto them for their Sallaries for preaching the Sundayes
Sermons and the Friday Lectures in that p^she dureinge the said tyme
Twenty pounds apeece. And this was carried in the affirmative Nemine
contra-dicenti ImcJ.

[What follows is in Clegate's handwriting.] March 1 S^ 1 660. We
doe subscribe and agree to these three votes in witnes whereof we have
put our names, Nicholas Claget, Samuel Slater.

Council Meeting July 13, 1676. fo, 125.

At this meeting his Mefi^ gratious Lre to the Corporacon concerning
the Readers place of* S*. Maryes parish in Bury aforesaid was read. The
tenor whereof followeth in theise words, viz*.

130 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OB,

To OUT Trusty and Welbelored the Alderman, cheife Burgesses <fe
Comou Councell of our Burghe of S** Edmunds Bury in our County
bf Suflfolke.

Oharlbb R

Trusty & welbeloved Wee greet you well. Whereas wee have been
given to vnderstand that vpon the last vacancy of the place of a Reader
for the parish of S* Nfaryes in our Towue of S<* Edmunds Bury in our
County of Suif. by the death of Piggott two pious standing

to be elected into the said place, The one William Stewkley an orthodox
divine, the other John Bull a young man ft vnqualifyed for such an
office, as being not in Priests orders, and under age, the said John Bull
was for the reasons aforesaid protested ag^. by the Aldermtui & sefiall of
the Burgesses of the Corporacon, at a Generall Hall called for the said
Eleccon, not one member of the above parish being for the said John
Bull as wee are informed. Wherevpon the said William Stewkley being
recommended to the Bishopp of the diocese by the consent of the said
Ald'man & cheife of the said society, as well ap^ued of for the said
place, the Bishopp did Licence him to serve the said Cure, and also gave
his determinacon that the said John Bull could not vndertake such an
office being not capable by qualificacon, but did Inhibite the said John
Bull from giving further trouble to the said William Stewkley therein ;
j^Qtwithgtanding which the said John Bull still giving disturbance to the
said William Stewkley & the Corporacon in regard he had one voice
more then the other at the Eleccon ; Yet considering the difference of
their qualificacons & the Judgem*. of the Bishopp in the case. We
thought fitt for the preventing of further Inconvenience that might
grow therevpon to send [our] message to the Corporacon that they
would acquiesce in the choice of the said William Stewkley. Neverthe-
lease we vnderstand that there some [sic] of the said Corporacon who
still dissent from it, <& seem to make some doubt of the truth of our
said message. We therefore calling to minde that we did authorize the
delive'y of the said message, & being still desirous to p^veut disturbance
& animosity that may arise by any further dissension in our said
Corparacon concerning this Eleccon Have therevpon thought fit by theis
our Royall Lres to lett you vnderstand that we did send you the s^ message
for your acquiescing in the said Eleccon and we do hereby reiterate &
confirme the same, Recommending it to all ptyes concerned that for the
peace of the parish <^ your Corporacon, you do all acquiesce therein ft
accept the said William Stewkley for Reader of the forementioned Parish
Church according to the determinacon ft Licence of the said Bishopp
w*N>wt any further trouble or opposicdn therevnto. And soe wee bid
you farewell. Given att our Co^ att Whitehall the 8?^ day of July in
the Eight & twentieth yeare of our Reigne.

By his M'*** Corfiand

H : Coventry.

NOTXa AND (iUKRIBB, BTC. 191

And therevpon itt was putt to the question whether the members
iiere p'sent aocept k reoeive W. William Stewklej in the said iPe
mencSued for Reader of the said parish according to the teno' of the
flftid Lre & acquiesce in the determinacon of the Bishopp of Norwich in
that behalfe, or noe.

And voted in the affirmative nemine oontradicente.

C. St. G.

EARLY DEED RELATING TO LAND IN CAMBS.

Some time ago I bought a boxful of old deeds mostly relating to
Suffolk, but some also concerning Norfolk and Essex and Cambs. Of
these the very oldest, as well as I can judge, is a deed of gift of land in
Impington and Milton (1) Cambs. undated, and with the seal gone,
copy of which, I think, may usefully find a place in the East Anglian,

I should judge its date to be 11th or first half of 12th century, but
have not been able in any books of mine to find anything about the
grantor or grantee. Perhaps some East Anglian reader may be able to
give some information.

John Hxrvbt.
Copt of Debd (tans date).

Sciant illi qui sunt & qui futuri su(n)t q(uo)d ego Rob(er)t(us)
filius Hunfridi dedi Will(elm)o filio Reginaldi centu(m) solidatas
t(er)re in exspectacione sui uictus quinquaginta solidatas in Imping-
tune p(er) 8eruiciu(m) q(ua)i*te p(ar)tis militis & quinquaginta in
Meaudune p(er) seruiciu(m) q(ui)nte p(ar)ti8 militis 8(cilicet) terram
Benedioti k duas iugatas terre de meo demenio illi & heredib(u8) suis
tenenda(s) de me & heredib(us) meis & si istam n(on) posse(m) ei
guarentare ei alia(m) valente(m) illa(m) t(ra)dere(ra) his testib(us) :
Adam fili(us) meus, Wace le cue, Mathe(us) pincema, Rog(erus) de
Tut Seinz, Cunan fis Guncelin Will(elmu8) fiz Waut(eri), Rog(eru8)
fiz Rob(erti), Rog(erus) fiz Alain, Rob(ertu8) de Busevile, Will(elmus)
P(ar)carius (t), Will(elmus) de la cha(m)bre, Reinaud fiz Hug(onis},
■ Warin Bote.

COLLECTIONS UPON BRIEFS. CODDENHAM, Co., SUFFOLK.

1641.

Sepfeemb. 27. John Bedftll one of the Charohwardens shewed one briefe on the
behalfe of ThomM Tongman of Bladmey in Norff., dated 19 Novemb. IS Caro: R.
to which had beene collected three shillings not yet delivered in.

and another briefe for ye inhabitants of Teovill in the Count]^ of Somerset dated
17 Novemb. 16' Oaroli R^. to which had beene collected eight shillingii and an halle
penny not yet delivered in.

and another for the inhabitants of Winohelsey in Sussex dated 14 Novemb.
16 G. It to which had been collected three shillings and eight pence not yet delivered in.

Febb 14. John Bedall shewed one briefe for Robert Biby & Herald of Eccles in
Norf. dated 16* Garoli R^. Feb^ 15. to which had beene gathered fewer shillings and
five pence.

132 THE BA8T ANGLIAN; OB,

Another for the nariflh church of Salcot in Essex dated March 9. 16* CaroU R*. to
which had beene collected sixe shiUinga and a penny halfe penny Matthias Candler
clerke shewed a briefe left in his hand for one John Man of Bradfield in Norf. dated
Feb. 18. 16* CarolL to which had beene collected three shillings and sixe pence.

May 2. John Bedall shewed a briefe concerning Robert Mair of Plymmouth aome
times captived in Algier to which had beene collected eight shillings dated MaL 4* IT
GarolL

Also one other briefe for repairing the haven of great Grimsbv in Lincolnshire
dated Septemb. 2. 17* Garoli to which had beene collected fower shillings nine pence.

Septemb. 1, 166L Towards the rebuilding of a Church called St. Maries in
Scarborough in the North-riding in Yorkshire. The charge will be 250(M. The letters
pattents beare date Decemb. 5. 12* Carol. 2. collected It xid. Received Octob. 25. 1668.

By me Edmond Oaab (?)

Septemb. 15, 1661. for the reliefe of Richard Dutton of Cheshire Eaqr. who lost
by fire 3600/. 19 Carol 1. and was now in want in his old age, the letters patents beare
date Feb. 7. 13* Carol 2. Collected 1$ iiiid.

Septemb. 22, 1661. for the Inhabitants of Elmeley-castle in the County of
Worcester who lost by fire 4000^. and upwards, 11 Carol 2. The letters patents beare
date Feb. 11, 13 Carol 2. Collected U ijd.

This was delivered to Mr. John Meadow of Needham 21 of Novemb. 1661, who
was deputed by Edward Chapman and Maurice Izod made collectors according to the
paid letters pattents as appeares by his acquittance.

Septemb. 29, 1661. for Priscilla and Thomas Ffielder of Dartford in Kent, their
lo8i«e by fire April 7, 1659, 4502. The letters pattents beare date April 20, 13 Carol 2.
Collected xvmd,

Octob. 6, 1661. for such as lost by fire in Oxford Octob. 6, 1644, to the value of
45601/. The letters patents beare date Feb. 14, 13 Carol 2. Collected iij« ixd.

Octob. 13, 1661. for Henry Harrison mariner, his losse by a wreacke 7500/. in
November last. The letters pattents beare date April 17, 13 Carol 2. Collected ixcC
Received the said nine pence Aug. 24, 1662, by me John Saunders.

Octob. 27 and 28. for promoting the royall fishing. The letters pattenta bear
date Septemb. 5, 13 Carol. 2. the moneyes (as was required) delivered to the Church-
warden that by him they might be delivered to the cbiefe constable. 0)llected ix«. vnjcf.

Decemb. 22, 1661. for the inhabitants of Great Drayton in the County of Salop,
their losse by fire in the 3d of his Maties. reigne Aug. 10, 240002. Collected vid.

March 9, 1661. for John Newman of Southwell in Essex, blacksmith, his losse
by fire 120/. Jan. 10. last past before the date of the letters pattents wch. were dated
May 25, 13 Carol. 2. Collected twelve pence.

June 15, 1662. for sixe houses burnt in the Strand in Westminster wch. his
xnajtie. beheld and viewed, and were the houses of Charles Titford, Richard Hammond,
Leonard Savage, Isaak Browne, Joseph Hitson, and Hugh Owen, the whole loese
5000/. and upwards, July 24, in the IStn of his maties. reigne. The letters pattents
pated 24 of October following, collected iij«. viijct. The briefe left by Thomas Brioe
in the hands of Richard Aldred, Churchwuden.

June 22, 1662. for Edward Shore, Richard Golding, Henry Johnson, and other
inhabitants of Metheringham in Lincolnshire where 269 bayes of building &c. were
consumed by fire March 9, in the tenth yeare of his maties reigpe, the losse 4960/.
collected eleven pence, the letters pattents were dated July 2, m the 13th Carol. 2.
the money and bnefe as appears by his acquittance were delivered March 15, 1662, to

Rob. Beverley.

Aug. 10. 1662. for Thomas Thornton and other Inhabitants of Sowerby in the
parish of Tnirake in Yorkeshire, their losse by fire 3100 Jan. 1 last past before the
date of the letters patents which were dated July 21, 13th Carol 2. Collected aixe
pence, payd and the briefe delivered as appears by his acquittance March 15, 1662,
to Will Cooke.

Aug. 10, 1662. for Meechins als. Newhaven in Sussex for repairing tbein
Harbour the charges 4000/. The letters pattents bear date Novemb. 2, IS CaroL 2.
CoUeoted 19d.

Aug. 17, 1662. for Philip Capon and others of Salvington in the parish of
Tarring in Sussex, a losse by fire 458/. May 10, 8* Carol. 2. Collected two shillings
and sixe pence.

NOTBS AND QUERIES, BTC.

133

Aug. 24, 1662. for Gravesend for repairing their Church and steeple the charge
26262. Collected one shilling and ten penee.

Received Sept. 20, 1662, by me

Hen. Woodley.

August the 14th, 1690. the following Summ given by the under named persons,
was collected towards ye relief of the Irish Protestants.
Imprimis

Bait. Gardemann

The Lady Catherine Bacon

Master Nicholas Bacon 4 years old

Mr. Mountagu Bacon 1 year i old

Nicholas Bacon £sqr. -

Mrs. Dafify

Mr. Philip Bacon

Mrs. Bacon

and others the total amounting to

June the 17th, 1691. Then was brought in the money collected towards the Brief
for Teingmout and Shalon, and was found to be 012. 10«. Olc^. ^ (sic).

Bait. Gardeman, vie.

April ye 11th (no year given).* Collected towards ye Brief for ye Vaudois as
folio nrs, Bait. Gyrdeman, vie. 10 . 00 (and others, the total amounting to £1 8j. (kl.)

* Probably 1699, in which year a Collection was made at North Walsham for the
same purpose. (£. A.^ VoL i., p. 271* )

Coddenham. George Lummis.

£ s. d.

00 05 00

00 10 00

00 02 06

00 01 00

01 00 00

00 02 06

03 04 01

FIELD NAMES. Orpord Co. Suffolk.

Beacon Field's (2)
Borretts Field
Box Iron piece
Bretts Walk
Broom Field
Black Mill piece
Cafltle Field
Church Field
Chapel Field
Chantry Field's
Chantry Marshes
Cockerell's
Chimney Field
Cullum's Field's (2)
Cobbins Hill
Dennington's Field
Doctor's Field
Field's Marsh
Grove Field
Oallows Hill Field
Home Piece
High Field

Hell piece
Hangmans (Great)
Hangmans (Little)
Kitchen Field
Kings Field (Great)
Kings Field (Little)
Mockbeggar Hill piece
Mill Close
Mill Close Steal
Mill Mere
Mill Common
Mill Broadway Steal
Mill Fields (3)
Newton Hospital Field
Packgate Field
Peddler's Next Packgate
Peacock's Pightle
Saint Leonards piece
Syred B Marsh
Quay Marsh (First)
Quay Marsh (Second)

HoRAOB W. Whatman, f.r.s.a. (Ireland.)
SO J Winner Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, U.S.A.

134

THB EAST ANGLIAN ; OB,

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS.
(Those in brackets are Christiaa Names.)

I. Badlbt.

Adams (Webster)

Chandler

Clark (see Cooper)

Cooper (Clarke and Snell)

Cupper {tee Mudd)

DnncomDe of Bailesden,

CO. Bedford
Frewer (?)
Goodwin
Hanunond
Hayward
Jay (Tokelove)

Robins of ye Midle Temple

Roper

Soapy

Kirbyitee Moore)
Manistre of Greeting S.

Mary
MedowB (see Moore and

Theobald) Smith

Moore (Kirby and Medows) Snell (see Cooper)
Mudd (Cupper) of Aldham Theobald (Meduws)

and Stoke by Nayland Henley Hall

Mumford of Combs Tokelove (see Jay)

Pennington of Godstone, Webster (see Adams)

CO. Surrey Welham

Pyman of Needham Market

II. Crbstinq S. Pster.^

Bedingfield of Needham

Market
Clover of Kirtling
Cock
Coe
Colchei*ter of Greeting All

Saints and Needham

Market
Cooper (Valentine)
Edwards

EUiss of Diss, Norf .
Gardiner
Hammond

Hicks '

Kitching (Stephenson)

Lodge

Maurice (see Mumford)

Meakings

Mudd

Mumford (Maurice)

Noble

Owen (Me Whayman)

Paske

Payne

Pratt

Richer (see Wolton)

III. Harlbstonb.!

Saville

Squirrel!

Stephenson (see Kitching)

Tricker

Turner

Tydeman

Valentine (see Cooper)

Waterhoiu of London

Waterhovs of Londcm

Wells

Whayman (Owen)

Wolton (Richer)

Worledge of Earl Stonham

Armstrong Ennew (see Cooper)

Bradley (see Cooper) Garard

Brooks Goldingof Norton

Cooper (Bradley and Ennew) Moyes
Cracknell of Bradfield S.
Clare

IV. Onehousb.

Purkis

Terry

Thurling of SpringBeld,

Essex
Ward of Combs.

Ashley

Barrell

Cracknell

Cuthbert

Davies (Wickham)

Dawson

Douglas (see Hall)

StowmarJcet^ Sit folk.

Drake (see Matthew)

Green

Greengrass

Groom (Spencer)

Hall (Douglas)

Massingberd (see Pyke)

Mattocks

Matthew (Drake)

Pyke (Massingberd)

Reed

Smith

Spencer (see Groom)

Thorns

Wickham (see Davies)

Charles S. Partridge.

* One illegible altar-tomb. At the entrance to the south porch is an ancient)
recumbent cross. t Two illegible.

[It has been suggested that the publication in the Eaxt Anglian of complete listrf
of names to be found in monumental inscriptions in the Churchyards, arran^^
alphabetically, would be useful. We shall be glad to receive anv such lists, which
might be undertaken in Hundreds by individual contributors.— Ed. J

NpTXB AND ^DBRISS, XTO. 135

DlBQUIfiED TrATELLSRS OF QUALITY AT ChSSTSRTON, CaMBS., 1644. —

The following extract from the twenty articles exhibited against Richard
Watts, yicar of Chesterton, Cambs., appears to contain a reference tQ
two persons of quality travelling in disguise : —

*' Joseph Lynton deposed : About Shrove Monday last, Mr.
Watts sent 2 soldiers towards Banbury, & sent Joseph Lynton hifll
servant on purpose to direct them, that they should not come near
Cambridge, nor keep any Road, lest they should meet with Parliament
Troops. And I verilie believe that they went to the King's Army,
& that they were Papists, for it being on a Friday at night, they would
eat no flesh, notwithstanding that they provided flesh for me. But we
desire that you would demand of Mr. Watts what they were, they were
people of great worth, cfe they could not but be known to him, by reason
of the great respect he gave them."

The deposition was taken March 19, 164f. Mr. Watts was
ordered by the Earl of Manchester to be ejected & sequestered, for
being an enemy to Parliament A of scandalous doctrine.

W. M. Palmkr.

RECORDS OF THE VILLEIN INSURRECTION IN
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. No. IIL

Pleas held at Cambridge on Monday next after the feast of the
translation of St. Thomas the Martyr, 5 Rich. ii.

Cambridge. Inquisition taken on the oath of John Marechal, John
Gibonn senior, John Smyth of Beniewell, John Norton,
Simon Glover, Henry Attfeld, Thomas Caldecote, Ralph of Whatton,
Roger Barbour, Bartholomew Chandler, Adam Lollewurth, John Hadelee,
Robert Cokesford, and John Berle, draper.

They say that Simon Hosier, and Thomas Forbyssher on Sunday
night after Corpus Christi 4 Richard ii, being adherents of John
Hauchach, broke into the house of William Bedell at Cambridge. John
Fnlbourn, skynner, was a common rebel and malefactor at the snine
felony. And that John Ripham was a rebel and malefactor at the
house of John BInukpayn in * le pe^^y cure ' of Cambridge, on the same
day. And that Henry Riff ham was a malefactor at John Blank pay n's
house in the market. And that Hosier and Forbyssher were the leaders
of the concourse which did damage at the college of St. Benedict. And
that William son of John Draper wtis a common malefactor. And that
Robert Carter and others, on the Sunday aforesaid broke into St. Mary's
church, and sold a certain chest to John Gibonn senior for 10. And
that the said Robert together with Thomas Forbyssher, broke open a
certain chest in the church of the Blessed Mary of the Friars Carmilite
of Cambridge, on the same day. And that Hugh Candelesby, and

136 THB BA8T ANOUAN ; OR,

Bobert Stokhale were common malefactors at the house of Roger
Herlaston, and sold his malt and other goods to divers men. Thej are
taken and remain in prison. John Noreys, wright, Thomas Lister and
John his son, charged with the same oflfence.

Another inquisition taken on the same day, on the oath of Thomas
Piper, John Upwer, Hugh Whelwryght, John Battes, John Berlee,
carter, John Colchester, John Taverner, John Cayle, Richard Hynton,
William Passer, Nicholas Potter, and Nicholas Potton. They say that
on Saturday after Corpus Christi about the tenth hour in the nighty
Richard Martyn, John Barbour, taverner, Simon Hosier, John Russell,
Thomas Forbyssher, and John Deye of Wivelingham rose with male-
factors and broke into the house of William Bedell of Cambridge, and
took away his goods and chattels.

Also they say that Simon Hosier, and John Russell, with many
other malefactoi-s rose up and despoiled the hospitium of Corpus Christi
in Cambridge, broke the windows, doors and gates, and carried uway all
the goods and chattels found in the said hospitium, to wit, on Saturday
after the feast of Corpus Christi, about 10 o'clock at night. Whereupon
Hosiere, Forbisshour Russell, Martin, Fulbum, Reffham, Draper, Cartere,
Noreys, Litster, Barbour, and Deye, were indicted, but did not appear.
The Sheriff was ordered to arrest them by Saturday after St. Peter ad
Vinculam, who on that day answers that John Barbour, taverner, was a
merchant and had gone away from the town for merchandise as his art
required and not for any other reason, (fuit mercator et de villa ivit
pro mercandinu suia fac* prout arte sua indiget) But Simon Hosier,
and all the others had fled.

Membrane 6,

Cambridge. Pleas before Hugh la Zouch etc. Tuesday before St
Margaret.

John Shirle of the county of Nottingham was arrested for being a
vagabond through divers counties during the whole time of the
insurrection, carrying lies and disagreeable stories (mendacia et frivola
ineomoda) from county to county, by which the King's peace was broken
and the populace disturbed. And amongst other * verba ruinosa,' to
wit, after the King's proclamation of peace. had been made on the day
above written, the King's justices being and sitting in Cambridge, he
said, in a certain tavern in Briggestrete, where many were gathered
together for the purpose of listening to his news and tales, < That his
majesty's steward, the justices and many other of the King's officials
and ministers, were as worthy to be hanged and to suffer pain and
lawful torture as was John Ball capellanus' that traitor and felon
lawfully committed. 'For' said he, 'John Ball was by the said
ministers and with the King's assent, unjustly condemned to death, for
this, that he was a true and upright man, prophesying things useful to
the common people of the kingdom, and telling of numerous oppressions

N0TB8 AND QUBRIBS, BTO. 137

done on the people by King and ministers, and that his death would not
pass unpunished, but in a short time, would be called to mind both by
the King and his ministers ' which words and threats are greatly to the
prejudice of the Crown, and manifest disquiet of the people. •

Shirle was arrested by the Sheriflf and led before the justices sitting
in Cambridge Castle, where he is diligently examined concerning his
eoDTeraation, his sojourning and his condition. It is plain that he is of
evil bearing and condition. Trustworthy people come and witness that
he spoke the words imputed to him, which he cannot deny. Found
guilty and hanged.

Cant, By an inquisition on the same day it was found that Robert
Beylham was one of the first to rise against the Prior of Barnwell, and
made the mayor of Cambridge bestir himself in that design, to wit, on
the Saturday, Sunday, and Monday after Corpus Christi 4 Rich. 2.
Robert is taken and brought before the justices, but his trial is
postponed to the next visit, when on Monday in the feast of St. Mary
Magdalene he is found not guilty.

Robert Stoc'hale was arrested because, it was presented that on
Monday after Corpus Christi, after the Kings proclaimation, he burnt a
dovecot of Roger de Herlaston at Cambridge, during the night "ao
columbas de volatu columbar' predicti per chelas ne evaderent
obstupavit," and that he was a notorious malefactor &c. And that on
the Lord*8 day previous he, in company with others unknown, stole
woollen bed clothes (pannos laneos eujusdeni lecti) price half a mark, and
other goods and chattels from the hospitium of the said Roger, and on
the same day broke into a certain house belonging to the same and stole
a *coverlyt paled' blak and blu ' price 6».

Stocushale pleaded not guilty and was acquitted.

John Ryuell of Foulmere was accused of being a companion and
aider of John Hauchach on Sunday after Corpus Christi, and of having
appropriated and sold to his own use certain property of William
Bateman. He owns that he was with Hauchach, but avers that it was
hjr force, and through fear of his life. Found not guilty and acquitted.

Membrane o (in dor bo),

Robert de Lynn of Horaeheath, and John Golofre of Lyuton were
arrested on suspicion during the time of the disturbance, and because
they were seen in the society of John Hauchach, leader of the
Dialefnctors who went against the manor of the Hospital of St. John at
Dokeswurth, and the house of John Sybile at Horseheath, whilst many
misdemeanors with destruction of houses, were done in that place
by Hauchach and his allies, to wit on Friday and Saturday after Corpus
Christi. And they remained in Cambridge Castle until now, when they
are brought liefore the justices. They plead as did Rynell of Foulmere,
and are acquitted.

Simon vicar of Mildenhall was arrested by Henry English SherifT

IS8 THE BAST ANOLlAli; OR,

of Oambs. on suspioioD of insurrectiou during the time of the
disturlxinoe, and at the oomplaiut of Ralph atte Wyk, because he, with,
many other malefactors by him congregated, on Friday after Corpus
Christi, came, in warlike manner arrayed to the house of Ralph at
Newmarket, insulted him, and threatened him with beheading, and
destruction of his dwelling, if he did not deliver up to him at
Mildenhall the daughter of Ralph of Swaffham, lately by others
abducted and by Ralph atte Wyke received — so Simon the vicar asserted,
and forasmuch as Ralph was in no way guilty of this imputed to him,
and the aforesaid vicar continued his malicious and iniquitous pleasure,
Ralph paid him a fine to stand in his favour, to the great injury of
Ralph, his wife and family, and manifest affright and disturbance of the
whole town, and in contempt of the King's peace &o. Simon remaiaa
in prison.

Inquisition taken at Cambridge on the oath of John Curteys, John
Pipere, Henry Attefield, John Colvyle, John Sharp, Nicholas Patton,
John Watch, John Cayley, John Smyth, John Coupere, John Hadelee,
and Ralph Walton, who say that on Saturday after Corpus Christi about
10 o'clock, Richard Martyu, John Barbour, taverner, Robert Brighani,
John Dey of Wivelingham, Thomas Forbour, John Russell, Richard
Ash well, seriauut, and others, came to the house of William Bedell in
Cambridge, broke into, and entered, the said house, and destroyed, or
took away various goods found therein.

Also they say that on the same day, about 11 o'clock at night,
Richard Ashwell, Simon Hosier, Thomas Forbour, came with other
malefactors to the College of Corpus Christi, broke into and entered
their close, and destroyed or took away the goods and chattels found
therein, and also feloniously broke the doors and windows.

Also they say that on Sunday next John Reffham, Thomas Litster,
and John his son, procured John Hauchach and other malefactors to lay
waste the houses of John Blancepayu.

And that on the same day, Simon Hosier, John Derabouth, Walter
Croldsmyth, Thomas Baxtere, and John Dene, sold and took away the
goods of Roger Harleston.

And that on Friday after Corpus Christi, John Forbour rode into
the country, and was at the death of the I^rd John Cavendish.

Also that on Satui-day after (Corpus Christi, Henry Rande, John
Apelton, John Russell, and John son of Richard atte Hatch *coteler^
rode out to John Hauchach and other malefactors at Shengeye and
Stepel Mordon, and from these towns brought away a chalice, vestments
and other clothes for beds, and hoi-ses.

Also they say that on Monday after Corpus Christi, Simon Hosier,
John Russell, John Noreys, Thomas Forbour, Thomas Litster and John
his son, John Fulboum Skynner, and others, against the will of the
mayor and other faitiiful men, went to Bernwell, broke into the prior's
close, and laid waste and carried away his trees.

N0TK8 AND QUJERIBS, BTa

139

And those indicted above are not captured except William:
OoMemjib, aitas Walter Paunfield, who remains in custody. The'
others are outlawed.

Charing Cross Hospital,

W. M. Palmbr.

(To be continued,)

Eastward

Westward

Northward

Southward

NOTICES FROM THE GREAT COURT AND ASSEMBLY BOOKS
OF THE BOROUGH OF IPSWICH.— XXXIV.

27 April 1660. Assembly.

"Agreed ,that the Chamberlyns f other officers shall paie unto M**
Wickbam for his assistant in his Ushers placs of the Grammer schoole'
such monies As have usuallee bin paid to the Usher of the sd schoole
ffor one quarter ending the 25° March last.

"Agreed that the ffower Poundes ffyve shillings f Eleaven pence
laid out by M*^ Whitinge f M"" Lindfeild on their jowmie to London
about the Towns bissines shall be paid unto them by Chamberlyns of
this towne.

Att this Assemblie the psons herunder named are Appointed'
Snrveyo^ of the sefiall Wardes of this Towne that is to say.
M' John Blomfeild
Thomas Wilkinson
John Denton f
Phillipp Dodd.
M"- Robt. Turner
Richard Wilder
John Barnes
Samuell Stannurd

Willm Russells. ^

M' Ben: Wade
Willm Smyth

Charles Wright \

Jo: Reeve.
M*" Thonins Griggs
Lawrence Stistead
Rich : Clopton
Joseph Hubbard f
W» Cole of S*. Nicholas pish.

30 April 1660. Assembly.

"Agreed that M"" Dunkon M*" Cumberland M»"Tho: Wright Salter (^
Robt Clarke shall viewe the house f lands nowe Revetts Lieinge neer^
Brockford Bridge f Reporte the valewe therof to this house."

30 Aprill 1660. Great Court.

"Agreed that Mr Thomas Puplett executor to M' Rich: Puplett.

140 THE EAST ANGUAN; OR,

late Receiver of M^ Osmonds Revenues shalbe sued in Chancerie in the
name of the BailifTes Burgesses f Cominaltie of this Towne for such
monies As the sd Richard did Receive of the sd gift And for w<* he had
not given anie iust Accompt And that M' Recorder f M*^ Sicklemore
shall take care to manage the suite f to take advise thereon And that
the assemblie shall haue power fro time to time to doe therein as thej
shall thincke ffitt.

" Allsoe att this Court Henry Gosnold f Gilbert Lindfeild are
elected to be Aldermen of the Guild Marchant of this towne to serve in
that office Accordinge to the Accustomed order for thid jeere f the next
And to keepe the ffeast att the usuall day.

" And the sd Henry f Gilbert beinge in Court made Request to be
discharged of f fr6 the sd office f fro the keepinge of the sd Guild ffeast
for A Reasonable ffyne, wheruppon it is Agreed by the Court that they
shalbe discharged for the fyne of twentie Nobles A peeee off fr5 keepinge
the sd Guild ffeast wherof they haue accepted And ^mised paiem^ to
the Tresurer of this towne and it is Agreed that there shalbe noc guild
ffeast held this Yeere.

" It beinge ^posed to this Court whether M»" Jacob Calye discharge
of his Portmans place shalbe ^pounded att this Court It is Agreed It
shalbe.

" It is Agreed that M^ Jacob Calye shalbe discharged of his Port-
mans place And of his attendancs therein Inregard that he the sd
Mr Calye hath not attended the services of this Towne in his sd
Portmans place for sefiall yeers last past.

" Att this Court M»" Thomas Wright is Chosen one of the Portmen
of this Towne in the Roome of M"" Jacob Calye noWe discharged And
that he shall take his oath att some pettie Court.

" Agreed that there shalbe twoe Chosen into the Number of the
ffbwer f twentie att this Court.

" At this Court M*" Peter Cole f M' Edward Keene are elected in to
the Number of the flower f twentie of this towne in the Roomes of
M"" Bailiffe Wright f Mr John Humfrie whoe is depted this towne And
they are to take their oaths att some pettie Court.

" Ordered that Jeremie Wood f Rechard ffree his suertie shalbe
ffbrthw*** sued uppon their bond for not pformance of the Covenants in
the Indenture of A Lease made to Wood And alsoe that the assemblie
shall take care to distrayne the goods Chattells f Cattell of the sd
Jeremye for the Rent or some pt of it w*'^ is owinge to the Towne or to
Reenter for non paym* or to doe both And alsoe to doe whatsoe# else
shalbe by them thought necessarie for the Recoverie of the Rent due As
allsoe for the Recoverings of the possession of the houses f lands in hia
occu paeon belonginge to this towne And what Letter or Letters of
Atturney they shall thinke ffitt to be granted in or about the ^misses
shalbe sealed att some pettie Court by the Co5n scale of the towne And
alsoe to doe whatsoef else they shall thinke Requisite to be done in f
about the ^misses.

N0TB8 AND QUBRIB8, ETO.

141

"Agreed that Edm Taylor formerlie one of the sergiants of the
Mace shall haue twentie Nobles given to him fr5 the Towne for his
fformer service done to the towne f that the Chaniberlyns shall paie the
same.

"Agreed that John Artis f Robt Norton shalbe Beadles for this
towne duringe the Townes Plesure And that the Assemblie shall appoint
them their worke f sett their salarie what they shall haue.

" Agreed that Edward Marston shalbe one of the sergeants of the
Mace for the towne untill Michaelmis next And putt in seouritie to the
Bailiffs As is usuall And that he shall take his oath at some pettie Court.

" Agreed that Richard Dameron Anthony Jennor John Muncaster
f Robt Harland Butchers shalbe sued for denyinge the paiemt of the
Towne duties for their hides f ffells As the Comou Councell of this towne
shall thincke ffitt.

"Agreed that the Water Course Runninge fro the Wash Lane
downe A Little brooke under the house in Richard ffulcher oc^ shalbe
stopped upp And the Water shall for the time to Come Run in the
Coinon High Waye where it nowe doeth And that all that have anie
water Courses into that little brooke shall have libtie by the Grant of
the Head boroughs to Carrie their water Courses into the Waie."

CiiddingUm Vicarage, Surrey, W. E. Latton, p.s.a.

(To he continued,)

WOOL SUBSIDY, ABINGTON, CAMBS., 1347.

There is only one Wool Tax in the Public Record Ofl&ce referring
to Cambs., and that is imperfect, referring only to the Hundreds of
Armingford, Chilford, Chevely, and Radfield. It is dated in the
catalogue 21 Edward iii., that is two years before the Black Death. A
prominent feature of the tax is the large number of people rated,
especially when compared with the Subsidy of a twentieth in 1327.
A copy of both ratings fort he village of Abington-juxta-Shingay is given
for comparison. In 1377, according to the Poll Tax return, there were
in this village 78 people above the age of 14 years.

AbbIgton,

8. d.
Alicia de Anesy • 2

RicarduB le Wodeman 2

WiUelmuB fiUua Walteri
Ivo Everard - • - 2 OJ

Johannes de Roua • 6

Andreas Helewys • - 12

Sumna • SSs. 4i

Lay Subsidy V, 1 Edward III.

Warin de Bassingbonm
Eastioe de Anesy
Alanus Berle -
I«Qca de Grendon
Alanus Biboys
Rlcmrdus da Gardiniis •
HenricQs de Cantebrigia

2
- 6

- 6
• 2

. 2

a 42

THB BAST ANOUAN; OR,

Dominus Warinns de Baas- 1

ingboum - j

De maffistro Johanna de )

Raaewell - j

,, Ricarda North
„ Henrico Weat & Mabilia |

Berle • j

H Ricardo Corbet
», Ricardo Ad . .
„ WUlielmo Makelea
„ WillieTmo Baudry
„ Elia de Benton
,, Johanne ]e Wodeman
,; Henrico Bercher -
„ Matilda Efit.
„ John atte (prene ft |

Muriella Moign - j

„ Luca de Qrendon
„ Williebnus le Moign

Abtnotom.

llipetre

De Alicia Berle
„ Galfrido le Rons •

petre
if

6 „

Johanne Bvboys •
Andrea Helewya •

•f

t«

^ ..

Thorn' Dansy

7 Ubre

Warino Molendinario A

}

i;i,- ,,

Willielmo Everard

iiDra

Willielmo fiUo Walteri

Ivone filio Roberti

r „

Ib* le Rons

1(A

7 ,,

WiUielmo le Neve

r»

H ..

Luca Moris

s»

1 tt

Stephano Moris •
Willielmo Skirmerai

»9

Si ..

Ivone Godreth jun'

9»

7 „
'7 "

• »»

Nicholas derico -

«•

Willielmo MarahaU

101

Sumna 46 peire 11 librt ;
ante f'm Mieh\

toe mAue

Lay Subsidy *t* 21 Edioard III.

W. M. Palmer.

A CALENDAR OF THE FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX.

No. X.

Michaelmas 44 ^^ -^ Elizabeth,

274. Peter Towers plat. ^ John Page <) Marion his Wife defe. of
land in West Ham.

275. Wm. Smjthe plat. ^ John Mayer <) Elizabeth his Wife defe.
,of land in Foxheath.

276. Thomas Pryer ^ Brian Steven plat. ^ Robert Woode Cleric ^
Jane his Wife defs. of a messuage <) land in Messynge.

277. Robert Lord Riche, Sir Robert Jermyn knt. ^ Franois
Barrington arm. plats. ^ John Butler arm. <^ Mary his Wife defs. of
Manor of Shoplande ats Shoplandhall with messuages, lands ^ rents in
,Shopland Pritelwell ats Pritwell ^ Gvngmargarett ats Byng at Stone.

278. Wm. Beriffe gent. plat. J John Cocket <) Elizabeth his Wife
^ Elijah Markant c^ Avis his Wife defs. of a messuage ^ land in Newport
^ Wedington.

279. Thomas Warde plat. ^ John Pragle ^ Elizabeth his Wife
defs. of land in Westham.

280. Thomas Waldegrave gent. J Wm. Fysher plat. ^ John Laae
gent. ^ Dorothy his Wife ^ Richard Barber <) Faith his Wife defe. of
messuage ^ land in Wethermontford.

281. Wm. Townley gent. <) Geo. Ede plat. ^ Edw. Skepper gent.
^ ViKcy his Wife Wm. Jordan gent. ^ Eatherine his Wife, Chidiock Roe
^ Margaret his Wife defe. of huid in Dedham.

M0T£8 ASD QUERIES, ETC. 143

282. Tho. Downynge gent. ^ Agnes his Wife plat. Reginald
Peckham gent. ^ Margaret his Wife <) Thomas Sayer gent. ^ Katheriue
his Wife defs. of a mess ^ land in St. Osith ats Ohiohe.

283. Rob. Ham plat. *) Rob. Westhome ^ Katherine his Wife def.
of mess. ^ land Easthorpe Gt Birche Copford.

284. Rio. Clarke gent. plat, c) Wm. Sydey jun. c) Winfrid his Wife
^ Wm. Stokes gent. <) Anne def. of land in Bures St. Mary ^ Bures on
the Hill.

285. Joane Windell plat. <) John Turner ^ Katherine his Wife
^ Robt. Rear c) Margaret his Wife def. of a mess, in Bockinge.

286. Rio. Sibley ^ Tho. Wood plat. ^ Edw. Bridge ^ Alice his
Wife of a mess. ^ land in Harlow ^ Latton.

287. Tho. Howe plat, «) John Danwood ats Beane gent. Wm.
Perry ^ Judith his Wife Tho. Sapcott J Anne his Wife def. mess. ^ land
in Southweild <) Brentwood.

(To he continued,)

MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS ON STONES IN

CHATTISHAM CHURCH, Co. SUFFOLK.

(Vol. v., p. 19.)

" H. A. W." must, I think, add the following to complete the list

of monumental inscriptions in Chattisham Church, unless they have been

removed since 1883 . —

1. The oldest existing inscription is on a stone in the chancel
floor, whence the brasses of a man and his wife have been lost. A
brass plate is engraven in Roman type.

Here lyeth the bodye of Mary Re vers the | late wyfe of John
Revers, who had isshve | iii Sonnes and vii Davghters : she dyed the |
xii of September, Anno Domini 1592. |

Below is another brass plate, shewing the children standing with
hands joined in prayer, in two groups facing towards each other ; the
boys in long coats and bareheaded, while the girls wear caps and are
arrayed in long gowns secured at the waist by a knotted girdle.

2. A stone on N. side of chanoel adjoining the Flacke inscriptions,
and now partly covered by wood flooring : —

[In Memory of Frances Ann Gentry (?)] who died 20*^ Nov>^. 1843

Iaged 84 years. | Also | Daniel Gentry | who died Jany. 27*^ | 1867
aged 83 years.

The inscription on a tablet (now blank) on the south chancel wall
IB thus given in the Fitch msb. at Ipswich Museum : —

Infra banc parietem | Jacent cineres Ricardi Flacci de Chatt: Gene:

I Qui sibi in uxorem | accepit Eliz : sororem | Gamaliel Accton olim |

de Bramford generosi, | Per quam habuit tres | Filios et quatuor | Filias,

etvitam reddidit | quinquagesimo sexto | SBtatis sue, AnnoSalutis 1650. |

Belshford, H. W. BiRoa

144 THE EA8T ANGLIAN; OR,

QUERIES.

An Essex Pamphlet. — I have iu mj possession a 4to pamphlet of
some 38 pages, entitled : — Essex | A Viewe of the State of the Clargie |
Within the Countie of f^ex : | The substaunce whereof is readie to be
proved at the Kinges Magesties pleasure wherein though many thinges
be sett I doune to be uppon report, yet the same are to be proved | by
wy tnesses of good credit | .

It gives the value of livings, names of the preachers, and cites
a number of cases, distinguished by numerals only, of " Ministers w^ be
scandalous, whereof many double beneficed, manie noe preachers, and
some non Residentes."

I shall be glad of any particulars that are known of this curious
and somewhat extraordinary work, apparently the "Report of a Com-
mission," self-constituted or otherwise.

Wormley^ Herts, W. B. Gbrish.

' [Mr. Gerish's oamphlet is of very greftt interest to the Essex Bibliographer, and
especially to any wno are careful to observe the state of Church affairs at about the
close of the 17th century. No date is anywhere given, but reference to Newcourt's
Repert4)riuM (which may be regarded as an early Clerical Directory, so far as the
beneiSced Clergy are concerned in Essex and the old London Diocese), makes it dear
that the pamphlet contains the substance of the returns in reply to Archbishop
Whitgift's letter addressed to the Bishops in 1603. Similar returns may be found in
respedi of the Archdeaconries of Suffolk and Sudbury in Proceedings of Svff. InsL of
Archaology (Vol. vi., pp. 361-400), and in Norf Arekoedogy (Vol x., pp. 1-49, 166-
184) for the Norwich Archdeaconry, and there are references to similar returns from
other Dioceses, including London. Possibly the Essex Returns may be found included
in Harl. Mss. 596.— Ed.J

Wolsbt's Plate. — Can anyone inform me, if there are in existence
any authenticated pieces of Plate belonging to the Cardinal ? and if so,
where are they preserved ?

W. E. Layton.

REPLY.

Sir Robert Ourzon or Lord Curzon (p. 78). — In 13 Hen. vra. a
dispute arose concerning the bounds of the liberties of the borough of
Ipswich, ^' whereupon a Commission was directed to the Abbot of St,
Edmundfbury, Robert Curzoriy Knt., Lord Curzon" etc. From this it
appears that, in 1521-2, there was both a Lord Curzon and a Sir Robert
Curzon.

The following note is an extract from the Will, dated 30 Mar.,
1573, and proved 3 Nov., 1573, at Ipswich, of Christopher Alderman,
of Ipswich, Clothier: — "I Will and giue vnto xpofer ray svnne all
that my Tente with thappurtenannces In whiche I now dwell, in the
prishe of S^ Nicholas in Ippeswiche aforesayde nere to the place sometime
the lordes Cursons."

Stotvmarket, Suffolk, Charles S. Partbibob.

[See also Kirby*s S^ffdk Traveller, 1764, p. 49.]

NOTBS AND QUBRIBS, BTO. 145

CAMBRIDGESHIRE CHURCH GOODS. No. I.

Church Goods Com. Cantab. Edw. vi.

Miscellaneous Booksj Augmentation Office, VoL 4^5.

The luuentories conceniynge the Church goodes w^in the Countie
of Cambridge wyth the Isle of Elye.

lOGLBTON.

This is a trkwb & pfect Inuetore Indented made & taken the v^^
day of August Anno RR. E. vi<> sexto by us, Richarde Wylks Gierke,
Henry Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thome Rudston Esquyres,
Comyssiofis emongest others assigned for the Survey & vieu of all mafi
of goodes, plate, JeweHs, bells & orniam*" as yet be remayninge forth-
oomyng & belongynge to y« poche churche there as hereafter foloweth.

Plate. fFyrst one Chalyoe w*^ y® patent of silfi doble gilte poz
zxi oz I Itm one payer of Sensers of syluer pceit gylte poz xlj oz |
one Shippe of sylu w**^ a lytle spoone of sylver poz viij oz di | Itm
one. Crosse of syluer & gylt w^ Jhi Mary & John poz, xviij oz { ij
Candlestycks of syluer poz, xlj oz. Itm one oblate of syluer & gylte
called a pyx poz, xxviij oz | one pax bord platyd ofi w**^ syluer w*** a
Crucifyx of Sylfi poz, iiij oz di.

Bills. Itm in the steple there — iiij bells one sanct? bell, ij hande
bells & one sacrynge bell.

All which pcbII's aboue wrytton be dd & comytted by us the saide
oomyssions vnto y® salue kepinge of Rafe Taylor, RoBt Swanne thelder,
Robert Swanne the youn§ & Henry Pep pisheonfis there to be at all
tymes forthcomynge to be answered. Except & resued the foresaide
Chalyce & one Cope of whight damaske, w**^ all y® saide AlF clothes of
lynnen, dely&ed to Nicholas Thyrlowe & Rauff Blanks, Churchward there
for thonlie mayntennce of dyuync luyce in y« saide poche Churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyck, Ricti Wylks, John Huddylston, T.
Rudston, Thomas Bowles, Robert Davy vicar. H. Pep, by me NycoUas
Thorllowe, Rafe Tayller.

HUND? DB WiTTLBSPORD. HyNXSTON.

This is a trbwe dc pfect Inuetorie Indented made J^ taken the v^
day of August Anno RR. E. vi' Sexto | by us Rycharde Wylks clerke,
Henry Gc^erycke, John Huddleston & Thorns Rudston Esquyres,

146 TH£ BABT ANOUAN ; OR,

Comyssiofis emongest others assigned for the surveye & vieu of all mafi
of goodes plate Jewells bells & omiam** as yet be remaynitige
forthcomynge & belongiuge to y® pishe churche there, as hereafter
foloweth.

Plate, ffyrst one Chalyce w**^ y® patent of Syluer poz, xiiij oz dj
I one other Chalyce of syluer poz, xj oz j qrP | one lytle Chalyce of

Syluer poz, oz | one pyxe of syluer k gylt poz, xi oz dl | One

pax of Syluer poz, v ouncz.

Belles. Itm in the steple there, iij Bells | one sanctus Bell j one
handbell.

All which pcells aboue wrytten be ^6. and coinytted by us the
saide Coinyssions vnto y® salue kepinge of Robt Twynne, John
Churchman, John Steven k Edward Howsden pisheofis thereto be at all
tymes forthcomynge to be answered | Except k resued one of the
foresaide Chalyes poz, xiiij ounce dl, one Cope of chaungable sylke &
one Vestemt of Columbine, w*^ all y« saide Rochetts k tawells delyfled
to ye salve kepynge of John Swanne & Robert Baker Churchwardna
there for th' onlie mayntennce of dyuyne Suyce in y® saide poche
Churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyck, Thomas Rudston, Rich Wylks,
Hynxston vycar.

Paunsporth.

This is a trbwb k pfect Inuetorie Indented made & taken the v*^
day of August anno RR. E. vi* Sexto by us Richarde Wylke, clerk,
Henry Gooderycke, John Huddleston k Thorns Rudston Esquyres,
Comyssions emongst others assigned for the Surveye & vieu of (Ul mafi
of goodes, plate, Jewells, bells & Orniam*" as yet be remayninge
forthcomynge & belongiuge to y® poche churche there, as here after
foloweth.

Plate, flfyrst, ij Chalyes w*^ their patents of Sylver, thone poz,
xiij oz di, thother poz, vij oz.

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. ' 147

w*** their Albes | one olde Vestetnt, one Cope of Redde bryddgs Sattyn
I one Cope of blewe. sylk | one olde cope of Sjlk ij Corporax, one of
theim of purple damask | one Surplesse, v Rochetts iij Air clothes | iiij
Towells, one Cloth of blewe brydgs Sattyn to hange before y® Alter, one
payer of Sensers of Copp & gylte | one crossecloth of blewe Sylke | one
pyx cloth of Sylke.

Belles. Itm in y® steple there, iij bells, one sanctus bell.

All which pcells aboue wrytten be dd & corny tied by us the saide
comyssioiis vnto y® salue kepinge of John Symonds, John Turnor, John
Gierke and Roger Cockeswytt pisheofis there, to be at all tymes
fortbcomynge to be answered. Except & re?ued one of the saide Chalyce
poz, xiii oz di, one Cope of Redd brydgs Sattyn | one other cope of
blewe sylke | w^ all their saide table clothes, Towells, surplesse &
Rochetts delyfed to John Morley & John Stalworth Churchwardens
there | for thonlie mayntennce of dyuyne Suyce in y« said churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Rich Wylks, Thomas Rudston, John
Huddylston, Thomas bowles, p me Johem Craft curat, p me Johem
turnor.

Wyttlesporth.

This is a trewe & pfect Inuentorie Indented made & taken the t^
day of August anno RR. E. vi. Sexto by us Richard Wylks, Clerke,
Henry Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thoins Rudston Esquyres.
Comyssiofis emongest others assigned for y® Surveye & vieu of all man
of goodes, plate, Jewells, bells & Omiam^ as yet be remayninge &
fortbcomynge & belonginge to y® pishe Churche there as hereaf{
foloweth.

Plate. £Pyrst there is two chalycs w^ their patents, thone doble
Gylte poz, x oz iij q^, thother pcell gylt poz, x oz i q«^.

Omam*» Itiii one Cope of cloth of Baudekyn, one Cope of
Crymson veluet w**^ a vestem* & two Tunacles of y« same | iij other
Copes, thone of Redd Sarcenett one other of grene sylke, thother of
Redd. Itm one olde redd Sute wrought w*^ golde wantyng y« Cope, one
dunne vestem*, one Blewe vestem* of Satten of Brydgs, one vestem* of
whight fuschean, one wollen vestem^ & one vestem^ of lynnen Clothe
w*** Redd crosss | ij hangyngs for y« Alter, thone of them Redd sylke,
the other of Satten of brydgs | vij Alt clothes, viij towells | i surplesse,
iij frookes, v Rochetts | one Crossecloth of Grene sylk | ij Kusshons, one
pylowe of sylke & one frounte cloth of one Cofer bounde w*^ Iron | iij
other cofers | ij Candlestyks of pewter, one Ewer of pewter | iij Cruetts,
one paxe, i sacrynge bell & one Crysmatorie of Pewter.

Belles. Itm in y® steple there, iiij Bells, one Sanctus bell ij
hande bells.

All which pcells aboue wrytton be dd <k comyttid by us the saide
Comyssiofis vnto y® salue kepinge of WyH'm Rande Rich Symonde &
Robt Greyne pisheofis there to be at all tymes fortheoomynge to be

148 THE EAST anguan; or,

answered. Except & reSued one of y® saide Chalycs poz, x oz j qrP &
one Cope of Redd Sarcenett, one vestem* of Satten of brydgs (this is
crossed out) w*** all y® said Towells, surplesis & Roohetts delyfied to y«
salue kepinge of John Campyon & Wittm Tharbye Churchwardens there
for the onlye mayntennce of dyuyne Suyce in y« saide poche Churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderick, Rich Wilks, Thomas Kudstone, Otteuell
Westwod, Wittm Rand.

DUXFORD Sci JOHIS.

This is a true & pfect Inuentore Indented made & taken the v^
day of August Anno RR. E. vi^ Sexto, by us Richarde Wylks, Clerke,
Henry Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thoiiis Rudston Esquyrea
Comyssiofis, emongest others assigned for the Surveye & vieu of all
mafi of Goodes, plate, Jewells, bells & Ornam^ as yet be remaynnge,
forthcomynge & belonginge to the pishe churche there as hereafter
foloweth.

Plate, ffyrst there is one Clialyce w*^ y« patent of syluer poz,
xiiij oz & one other Chalyce w**^ y« patent of syluer poz, xj oz di.

Ornam™. Itm one Cope of Redd velett, one Cope of grene sylke,
one Cope of Redd sylke, one vestm* of tynsell golde w*^ y« Albe, one
Vestem* of black & Redd sylke w*^ one Albe, one vestem* of Redd
fuBchean of Naples w**' thalbe, one vestem* of Redd ^ grene sylke w***
thalbe, one vestemt of Redd & blue sylke w*^ thalbe, one vestem* of
grene sylke w*^ thalbe, one tunacle of grene sylke, one other tunacle,
ij Crosss of Copp thone gylte, ij greate candelstyks of latten, ij small
candlestyks df latten, one peyer of Sensers of latten, one Cross cloth
of sylke, ij Crosse clothes paynted, iij alP clothes of lynnen, ij towells,
ij oorporaxes, ij surpls, iiij rochetts.

Belles. Itm in y® steple there is iij Bells, one Sanct 9 bell.

All which pcblls aboue wrytton be dd & corny tted by us the saide
Corny ssio& vnto the salue kepinge of John Swanne and Thoins Kynge
pisheoners there to be at all tymis forthcomynge to be answered Except
& reSued one of saide Chalycs poz, xj oz di. one Cope of grene sylke,
one vestem* of Redd <fe grene sylke w* all y® foresaide toweti's, Surf^esss
& Rochetts delySed vnto Nicholas Reyner & John Robynet Jun^
Churchwardens there for th'onlie mayntennce of dyuyne Suyoe in
ye saide poche churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyck, Rich Wilks, Thomas Rudston, Robert
Stith Vicare.

DuxpoHD Sci Petri.

This is a trewe <& pfect Inuetorie Indented made & taken the v^
day of August anno RR. E. vj<> Sexto by us Rycherde Wylks elerke,
Henry Gooderycke, John Huddleston <k Thorns Rudston Esquyres,
Comyssiofis emongst others assigned for the Survey ft vieu of all maS^
of goodes, plate, Jewells, bells & Omiam*« as yet be remayninge forth-
comynge & belonginge to y® pishe churche there, as hereafter foloweth.

MOTBS AND QUBRIBB, BTO. 149

Platb. ffyrst one Chalyce w**^ y« patent of syluer gjlte poz, xvij
oa, one other Chaljoe w*** y« patent of syluer poz, xij oz.

Ornam" Itm one other chalyce w**^ y® patent of syluer poz, xij oz.
Itm one Cope of blewe velett & one vestem* of y« same w*^ one albe |
one Cope of blewe sylke | one vestem^ of y® same w^ one albe^| It one
Cope of gfeue & redd & one whole sute of y® same w^^ all things
thervnt'O belongynge | one cope of white sylke, one vestem^ of taney
damaske, w**^ one albe | one vestem* of redd sylke w*^ one albe, one
▼eetem* of whight fuschian w**' one albe | one vestem* of grene w*** an
albe I one other vestem* of whight fuschian w*^ a redd crosse of saye,
one albe for y® same | ij olde vestem*" | ij tunacles of sylke w^^out albes
I ij corporax cass of velett w*^ clothes, ij white sylke clothes | ix atf
clothes, iiij towells | ij other towells, iij hangyngs for the alt^ of cloth
paynted | iij cofiletts | one vayle | iij banner clothes | one crosse cloth of
sylke I one crosse cloth paynted | one canapie | one care cloth | ij olde
lynnen clothes | one surplesse | iij rochetts | ij orosss of copp <fe gylt
Yfth ye feete | ij staves of copp & gylt | one pax of copp | ij small
candlestycks | ij bell candlestycks | one holy war stopp of brasse.

Bblu9 Itm in ye steple there — iiij bells, one Sanct 9 bell.

All which pcblls above wrytton be delyfed and coinytted by us
the saide Comyssiofis vnto y® salue kepinge of John Kynge, Wyttm
Kjog^ I^ictl Eyuge & James firasche pisheofis there to be at all tymes
forthcomynge to be answered. Except ds reSued, one of y* saide Chalycs
poz, xij ouncz, one Cope of blewe sylke & one Cope of redd & grene, &
all y« saide AlP clothes & towells delyf ed to John brydge and. wyttm
Donne Churchwardens for thonlie mayntennce of dyuyne ifuyce in y®
saide poche churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderick, Rich Wilke, Thomas Rudston, thomas
hiskyne rector.

J. J. MUSKBTT.

(To be continued.)

Thb Earlibst Guidb to Great Yarmouth. — I recently picked up
on a London Bookstall, for the small sum of 2d., a very early, if not the
earliest, * Guide to Great Yarmouth.' I had never met with a copy before
(I believe the British Museum Library does not contain one), and as the
little work must, horn its ephemeral nature and insignificant appearance
be very scarce, I think it may be of interest if I give a slight
description of the book, now just ninety years old. It is interesting to
contrast it with the 'Guide Book ' of 1895.

The work is a thin foolscap octavo, bound in marble covered boards
with a blue papered back, and is not described in any way upon the
cover. It contains some 68 pages, a map of the district, title page,
and address; the paper on which it is printed being of the usuid
excellent, if rough quality, pertaining to books of the period. Oo

150 THE BAST ANOUAN; OR,

opening the book the title page just strikes the eye. At the top is a
wood block representing (presumably) Yarmouth from some hilly
elevation, as we only see the ocean with a couple of sailing boats upon
it, while to the left is thp spire, the upper portion only, with a very
pronounced vane, of St. Nicholas church. The chief feature of the
landscape is the lower part of an oak in full foliage, in the shade of
which, half-kneeling, is one of the early Saxon settlers, devoid of
clothing, inscribing on a bo ard.

Under this work of art is the title, which I give as printed :

An
Historical Guide

Great Yarmouth,

in Norfolk,

with the most remarkable events

recorded of

That Town

And an accurate Sketch of the Estuary Hierus,

with the Towns bordering thereon

as taken a.d. 1000.

Printed & sold by P. Forster, King Street, Yarmouth ; sold also

by Bacon and Stevenson and Matchett, Norwich.

1806.

On the left of this is the ** Sketch of the Estuary Hierus," consist-
ing of a copper-plats engraving, taken I presume from some unacknow-
ledged source (G. W. M. was the engraver) and is headed —

The Entrance of the Hierus or Yare, with the course of that River
<& the Towns bordering thereon a.d. 1000. Ex antiqua in Pergamen :
delineatione illuminat : while at the foot thereof is repeated
The Estuary as taken a.d. 1000.

This Map is of great interest, if we may place any reliance upon
its authenticity, showing as it does Yarmouth as a mere saud-bank,
entitled " Cerdic Sand, now Yarmouth," with all the principal churches
and castles on, or bordering upon, the estuary and the five tributary
rivers. I believe that this map has been reprinted since.

After a brief apologetic address or preface of some nine lines and
dated Oct. 18th, 1806, the author, who was also 1 believe the printer and
publisher, goes on to give a more or less authentic account of the origin
and history of the town and neighbourhood ; he then devotes a
paragraph to each of the principal places of interest in the town, these

NOm AND QUBBIB8, BTG. 161

together fill some thirty-seven pages. On page 23 the author (presam-
My) bursts into verse, his subject being " Yarmouth Beach/' and the
poem consists of some thirty-four lines, written in a rather grandiloquent
style. He next devotes four pages to the botany of the Denes. From
page 38 to the end, we have " A Chronological and Historical Account
of Remarkable Occurrences recorded in the Annuals of Yarmouth, these
extend from a.d. 491 to 1806, the three last annual events consisting
of brief accounts of the building and launching of ships of war — a
branch of trade now quite extinct.

Mr. C. J. Palmer, in his " Perlustration of Yarmouth," states that*
Pexall Forster came from Ipswich in 1805, and purchased the business
of James Black, bookseller, then carried on in the shop, corner of the
Market Place, facing King Street In 1793 he married Miss Smith of
Yarmouth. In 1808, Press Turner conveyed to him the house at the
north-west corner immediately after puchasing it, but next year he
became bankrupt. After this misfortune he was appointed Librarian of
the Public Library, which office he filled for some years. In 1806
Pexall Forster published the *' Historical Guide to Yarmouth," probably
the first local publication of its kind. A third edition (which I possess),
was printed for J. Barnes, bookseller. King Street-, in 1821.

I have a list of Yarmouth guides, which I should be glad to render
perfect. I should be gratefnl if any correspondents possessing such
would favour me with copies of the title pages.

Wormley, Herts. W. B. GsRiSH.

SIR HENRY DE RIVESHALL.

In Blomefield's Hutory of N&rfoUc (Vol. v., p. 340) it is stated that
Sir Henry de Riveshall married first, Helen, daughter and Coheir of
William, the son of Walter de Hepworth, with whom he had a part of
Hepworth Manor in Suffolk, and that after her death he married Amy,
who in 1284 was his widow, and had as her dower one third of the
Manor of Rushall in Norfolk.

This statement is improved upon by Page in his Supplement to the
Suffolk Traveller, who (pp. 772, 1011) states that Sir Henry de
Riveshall married Helen, daughter and Coheir of William, son of Walter
de Hepworth, with whom he had a part of the Lordship of Hepworth,
and that after the decease of Helen he married Amy her sister, by
which marriage he obtained another portion of this Manor, and that she
was his widow in 1284 and had her dower in the third part of the
Manor of Hepworth.

I do not know what authority either Blomefield or Page had for
these statements, but they both appear to be incorrect, indeed Page's
statement is manifestly inaccurate on the face of it, as without noticing
the improbability of Sir Henry de Riveshall marrying two sisters, it is
clear his widow could not have in dower as his widow one third of the

152

THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

Manor, wheu Sir Henrj had only two shares, which were in fact two out
of four shares in the entirety. The facts appear to be that Sir Henry
de Riveshall did not marry any of the four daughters of William,
son of Walter de Hepworth, but that he married Amy or Amisia the
the widow of William the son of Walter of Hepworth, who was the
mother of the four daughters.

In the *'RegiBtrum Lahingheath (Harl, MSS, 743, fol. 86 b.^
under the heading " Evideutise pro patronata ecclesise de Hepworth," it
is stated that the four daughters of William the son of Walter of
Hepworth were Ellen or Helen, Susannah, Marcella and Agues, and that
both Helen and Agues sold their shares in the Hepworth Manor to Sir
Henry de Riveshall. Again, in Dary's MS,, in his notes on Hepworth,
there is a copy of the fine levied in JHilary Term in the 3rd year of
King Edward i. (1275), by which the sale by Helen, who was then the
wife of Roger de Chaump, to Sir Henry de Riveshall was carried out^
and ftt>m this fine it would appear that Amisia, th^n the wife of Sir
Henry de Riveshall, was entitl^ to dower out of these lands, as having
formerly been the wife of William, the son of Walter de Hepworth,
who was the father of Helen.

This fine proves that Sir Henry de Riveshall was married to Aoiy
or Amisia during the lifetime of Helen, and is quite inconsistent with
the statements made by both Blomefield and Page.

T. T. M.

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS.

p. 134.

Archer

Bacon

Baker

Barney

Beeton

Bendall

Bennett'

Blake

Boldert)

Bowles

Broom

Broome

Butt<m

Bye

Cant

Chandler

Chaplin

dark

Clover

Cooper

CroHsman

Thsdwastrb Hundred.
V. Rattlesden.

Cutting

Dansie

Draper

£arp

Edgar

Ennals

Ford

Friston

Fuller

Gooding

Gray

Grim wood

Groom

Harrison

Heam

Hewitt

Hinnell

Hollo way

Howe

Jaokaon

Jacob

Jewera

Jolly

Jones

Kent

King

Lamb

Langbam

Lavis (?)

Lorimer

Man6eld

Mirrington

Moore

Morgan

Nunn

Orrim

Osboum

Parker (VauH)

Pledger

Plume

Potter

Prick

Puncbard

Raker

Ranson

Raynbam

Richer

Ritcber

Salmon

Smith

Sparhawk

Steam

Stegffles

Stockdale

Sturgeon

Syer

Taylor

Trudgatt

Wa«d

Winaon

AdkiMOD
Boucher*
Bvrldgh
Chinery

AndoraoD

Arbon

B«meB

Bennett

Bixbv

BrookH

Brewer

Cbapnuud

Chmery

Cook

CSomish

Debenhatn

N0TB8 AND QUBRIB8, BTC. J

VI.

Geddino.

Dodd

Maidwell

PattiBont

Eley

Morgan
Mudd

Pettit

Gooch

Raker

Haeelwood

Paak

Southgate

[emorial crone— no

interment.

t Rector.

VII.

Felsham.

Fairea

Jonas

Ransou

Farrow

Kendall

Scarfe*

Garnham

King

Scott

Gelding

Kinsev

Smith

Green

Meekings

Snelling

Groom

Melton

Spark

Hall

Moore

Stearn

Hammond

Orams

Stegglea*

Horrex*

Oxer

Sterne

Hubbard
Hunt

Pizaey
Preas

StuivBon
Watkinaon

Jewers

Pryke

Wright

* Wooden croeseii with initials

only.

■

J. K. Olorenshaw.

153

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. X.

Nettlbstbad.

The church is dedicated to St. Catherine, and now consists of
chancel, nave, west tower, and south porch, mainly of Pependicular
work, but with some remains of Decorated. A small window in N. wall
is of still earlier (Norman) date, and has a pattern of intersecting arches
in low relief on the stonework of its rounded head. The Tudor porch is
of brick, with a 2 light unglazed opening on each side, and displays on
its rounded gable the arms of Wingfield (differenced by a fleur de lys)
impaling Foley, The octagonal Perpendicular font, placed opposite the
aonth door, and raised on one step, has been very carefully restored.
Upon its sides are carved these devices: — i. St. Catherine seated crowned,
her wheel beside her ; ii. St. Mark's Lion with scroll ; iii. a Bishop's
head, mitred ; iv. The Winged Man, St. Matthew's emblem ; v. a King's
head, crowned and bearded; vi. St. Luke's Bull, with scroll; vii. a
(grotesque head with protruded tongue; viii. the Eagle of St John.
The shaft is supported by four crowned lions sejant, between as many
buttresses. The font is fitted with an ancient wooden cover, roughly
erocketted and painted stone colour. Four worm eaten benches retain
their original position in the nave. They have good poppyheads carved
with foliage of oak, pea, horsechesnut, &c. Two similar benches are
now in the chancel, as well as an old carved oak chest. The elbows of
the benches were adorned with seated figures of animals, but only a few
melancholy hinder limbs now tell the tale. The pulpit and its octagon

154 THE RAST anguan; or,

sounding board are good examples of the Elizabethan period. There is
but one bell in the tower, lettered MILES GRAY MADE ME 1618.
The Royal Arms are painted on a hatchment, temp, " G.'^R." A piscina
under a cusped ogee-head, and sedile formed by a lowered window sill,
are to be seen south of the altar, which has its rail returned against the
E. wall.

The Parliamentary Visitor noted here an inscription "in Brass
orate pro anirrui^ and 6 of the Apostles not defaced," — probably on a
screen — " and St. Catherine and her wheel ; and 3 superstitious pictures
more, 2 with Crosier Staves with Mitres ; and the Picture of St. George,
St. Martin and St. Simon." These last were most likely in glass, and
the leading of the tracery lights in a S. nave window appears still to
retain the outlines of human figures, though the old glass has perished.
A few small fragments of Perpendicular glass still however linger in
some of the nave windows. In the N. wall of chancel there is a large
shallow square recess, but no monument in it. The earliest memorial
is a small brass figure, 1 7 inches long, of a knight, in the nave floor.
He is clean shaven, bareheaded, with long hair parted in the centre and
flowing to the shoulder. His plain globular cuirass has four taces,
depending from which are two tuiles with a small plate betweeu them.
Below is a skirt of ring mail, which defence is also visible at the neck.
The pauldrons are as usual of unequal size, and coudieres or elbow plates
large. A heavy sword hangs at his left side, and on his right a dagger
or misericorde. Sabbatons of fashionably ugly make encase his feet,
adorned with large spurs. His hands are bare and joined in prayer.
The inscription is lost, and there were no shields of arms by which to
identify the figure, whose armour is of date c. 1500, and coarsely
executed. It probably represents one of the Wentworths who acquired
the property in 1450, and held it for several generations. On N. side
of the chancel floor a ledger stone has this shield incised : Wing fields
difierenced by a fleur de lys, as on the porch, impaling Foley : with this
inscription : —

Next to this is a similar stone for her husband

Here lyeth the body | of Thomas Wingfeld Esq. | who died the 15
of Jvly I 1632. I

In the wall above is a tablet from which the inscription panel is
missing, leaving only its border with this motto
Sve alis altissimi alti.

It is surmounted by a helmet carved on a bracket, bearing a wreath
&rg- & giii fti^d a curious cylindrical object as crest much like a modem
silk hat) per pale ermines and arg. encircled by a strap gu., buckled or,

• Corrected into or from " who dyed.**

N0TS8 AND QUBRIB8, BTG. 155

between two wings erect, dexter arg., sinister ermines. It would be
interesting to know what inscription was on this monuuient.

In the same wall, east of the aboTe is a monument with two
marble demi-figures represented with right hands clasped together,
beneath a classic pediment supported by pillars. The male figure wears
moderately long hair, small pointed beard and moustache ; the lady has
a head-dress of loose drapery, beneath which her hair is worn in curls.
Her left hand rests on her bosom. Under the figures in engraven

In memorie of Samvel Sayer Esq., sometime | of London, who bvilt
a faire almeshouse at | Bewdley in Wostershire for six poore men, | and
gave thirty powndes a yeare for ever to | Maintaine them. He departed
the first of Septem"". [ Anno Dom. 1625. | Allso | In Memorie of
Thomasine his wife, davghter of | John Lea, Gent of Coddenham, who
was af- j -ter married to Henry Dade Esq. of Ipswich. | Shee with his
consent gave sundry legacies, | nigh upon a thovsand powndes, many to
good I and charitable vses. Shee departed the 8*** of | Avgvst, Anno
Dom. 1647. |

Above is this emblazoned shield : Gu. on a bend or three cinquefoils
between two cotises az. Sayer, (In Page's " Suffolk " the coat is described
as Gu. on a bend or cotised m , three cinquefoils of the last.)

The Wentworths sold the manor in 1643 to a citizen of London
who was buried here under a stone in the chancel, inscribed as follows : —

Adjoining this is another marble ledger slab ; —

A marble stone in floor within the altar-space ; —

In the centre of the chancel pavemeut there is a large black marble
Btone with this inscription ; —

Here lieth the Body of { Stephen Jackson | of Ipswich | who died
September 10, 1818 | Aged 71 Years. | Also of Elizabeth his | beloved
Wife, Daughter of | Thomas and Eleanor Postle | of St. Mary's Norwich.
I She died April 16, 1816 | Aged 69 Years. |

A mural tablet on the south wall is to another of this family ; —

15G THB BAST AKQUAN; OB,

In the churchyard are other Jackson memorials. A tall crosB is
erected to Stephen Jackson of Ipswich (1855), who gave the modem
Decorated east window, a representation of which, with a pair of
compasses, and initials S. J. is seen on a shield on the monument Two
other shields display respectively the Cross, Nails and Crown of Thorns ;
and the arms of Jackson impaling Cobbold. This memorial bears also
the ancient prayer, ** On whose soul Jesu have mercy."

SOMBRSHAM.

This church is a small plain building in Decorated style, consisting
of chancel, nave with west tower and open timber porch on S. side. In
the tower hang two bells,

MILB8 ORATB MADB HB 1626.
JOHN DARBIK MADB MB 1662.

Most of the furniture of the church is modem, but the original plain
octagonal font remains, raised o]i one step. There is no chancel arch
nor screen, but the old doorway to the roodloft staircase is to be seen in
the north wall. The reredos is formed of post-Reformation carved oak,
and adorned with paintings of Mosses and Aaron. A painting of the
Hoyal Arms of " C.^ R." hang in the church, and there is also a smaller
representation of the date of George iii. There are no monuments in
the church, but a hatchment suspended on the wall, placed by a widow
for her husband, shews the shield of Bacon^ impaling Arg. semee of
crosslets fitchee gu. a leopard passant regardant sa. At ^'Summersham,"
Dowsing's soul was vexed by a Cross in the Glass, and St Catherine
with her wheel, and another Picture in the glass in the church ; and
2 superstitious Pictures in the window ; and a Holy Water Font in the
church, and on the outside of the Chancel door, Jemu, Sancta Maria^
Jesus" His instructions were doubtless faithfully carried out, as none
of these ornaments are now to be found. There is however a figure
of the B. v. M. and Child of no great age in the east window. Near
the Perpendicular priest's door in the chancel is a mural tablet thus
inscribed : —

A raised tomb in the churchyard has the epitaph ; —
Here Rest beneath this Tomb the Remains of | Newman John
Stubbin and Martha his Wife, | Patron of this Living and Rector zxx*
years | When he resigned and presented ^it to his j Son of the same
name a.d. mdccgxxziii. | ** But the Care of them is with the Most High."
Wisd. v. 15. I Also of | Newman John Stubbin m.a. | of St. John
Baptist's College Oxford. | Bom xxi May mdocxcix | Died 11 August
MDCGCLXxxi. I Rector of this Parish a.d. mdoccxxxiii. | Resigned the
same 1 July a. D. mdccclxxv. | "The night cometh when no mam
work."

NOTES AND QUBEUBS, ETC.

167

The north nave doorway is now partly blocked up by a memorial
Btoue; —

NORFOLK HILLS AND RIVERS.

Being about to issue a supplement to my "Index to Norfolk
Topography/' which will contain some thousands of new references,
amassed since the publication of that work, I wish to add to it as
perfect a list as I can get together of all Norfolk place-names. Possibly
the readers of the East Anglian may not be indisposed to help me by
revising and adding the names of any rivers, becks, brooks, waters
and meres, and of any hills and mounds not mentioned in the following
lists. Can anyone tell me what authority Walter White, in his Eastern
England (p. 157), had for saying there was a district in West Norfolk
called Filand ?

Walter Rte.
P^y not * Filand ' be a conruption of Fenland? cf, Dugdale's Jmbanking, bd.]

RiVKRS, BTC.

Antr.

Heigham soundi

Skeyton beck

Blaekwater beok

Honey beck

Spike

rivulet

BreydoD water

Horn

Stow]

mere

Borer.

Kings beck

Tasr.

Cat Brook

Man or
Mermaids ;

beck

Thuri

or StiflFkey r.

Ghetr.

Tiflfey

Oimer'sbeok

Muck Fleet

Waveney r.

Beep dyke

Mun r.

Well beck

^^JSL^

Ouser.

Wensomf.

Polver drain

Wey 3

JSrneford brook

Po^ams eau
Sandwade or

Wiuteslea Broad

Glavenr.

Wissey or Little Ouse r.

Hagonbeck

Stow mere

Wye(

aaQde(M<Wyer.>

Sooulton mere

Hills.

Anterton

Cakes

Ferrits

Ingmote

BaU

Ckntley

Freenam

Kettle

Battledore

Castle

Frend

Kirby

Blood

Cauldwell

Hammer

Lady Mound

Bow

Chamber

Hare

Langmere

Brant

Coble

Haw

Langor

Briok

Cox

Hawkers

Laggan

Brimstone

Crabgate

High Ash
H^land

Lucas

Brom

Cra^e

Afarble

Brutes Grove

Cromes

Honeypot

Marrow

Bunkers

Cubits

Horse

Mekill

Bums

Dunberry
Eastward

How

Morlev
Mufikle(2)

Burnt

Howards

Borrow

Eding

Hungry

Nares

Botter

Elder

Incleborough

Rammer

158

THB

BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Rockfl

Silverliind

Spratts

Tutts

Roosting

Skelding

Stibbage

Tylers
Warborough

Roxhill

Skytes

Stone

Ruberry

Snare

Stow

Welbury

Rulls

Suore

Swan

Watch

Rye

Snow

Swanton

Wininore

Seven Hills

Sparrow

Tulip

Winchester

Skeets

Spong

Wreck

xxiju

And

in Book No.

Lawrbncb Washington, Rbctor op Purlbigo, Essex. — ^The descent
of George Washington, the President, from this individual being clearly
established (see leading article in the Times, September 24th, 1894), the
two following extracts from contemporary reconls possess interest : —
First Fruits Composition Book No. 18, fo. 79.
Essex. 1 Laurentius Washington Clicus. — Thomas Beale de Yarkhill in
Purleigh. J CoSi Hereff gefi et Willus Smith poch bte Mar. Savoy in Cofl
Mids. Inholder.

p'mo Sept. 1633.
p'mo Mar. 1633.
p'mo Sept. 1634.
p'mo Mar. 1634.
All this is erased, and underneath is 16. 17. 6.
19, fo. 79.

xxij die [Martij 1632 Anno Regni diii nf^i nunc Carol! Reg's Octavo.l
Essex ) Laurentius Washington die comp. pro primitijs Kcorie prea
Purleigk, ) exF ad s. xxv^ decia inde U

p'mo Sept. 1633.
p'moM'tij 1633.
p'm. Sept. 1634.
p'm. M'tij 1634. xxij^* x«.
Obligant' dictus Laurentius, Thomas Beale de Yarkhill in Cofi
hereff gefi et Willus Smith p'ochie bte Marie de la Savoy Inholder.

One of the sureties, it will be seen, was a Herefordshire man, and
1^0 far as I am aware, no connection of the Washingtons with that
county has hitherto been shown.

a St. G.

A MEDIiEVAL YEOMAN'S WILL.

In Dbi NoIb Amen. At Alvesborn the ii^® day of Octobyr the yere
of our lord god m^ quinqentesimo & anno (regni 1) Henry vii*"* xvi.

I Wyllyem Pylbergh of Alvesborn beyng in hole mende <fe pfyght
remembrance make my testement & this my last wylle in this forme
folowyng fyrst I beqwethe my sowle to Almyghty god to our blyssid
lady & to alle the blyssid company of hevyn And my body to be beryed
in the chyrche of the Greye fryerys in Ippyswich And I beqwethe &
gyff to the same ffryeris thre Trental that is xxx» to be song ther for
myn & my frendys sowlys. It I wylle that my detts be paid. It.

N0TB8 AND QUBRIBS, BTC. 159

I beqwethe & gyff to Robert Pj'lbergh my brother p'son of Go8l)ekke x^- It,
1 wylle that Margarete my wyff have my Tement in Somershm callyd
Pylberghwys w*^ thappurteucis duryng here lyff And aft' here decease
to remayn to And re we my sone & to the eyrys male of hys body lawfully
begotyn w* ewt ende ffulfyllyug the wylle of John Pylbergh my fadyr.
It. I wylle that Andrewe my sone have all ni}* land medewis ffedyng d^
pasture holdyn be Copy of my lord of Norwich to hold to hym hys eyris
A assign'. Itm. I beqwethe & gyff to Margarett my wyff k to the seid
Andrewe AUe my stoffe of housold w* alle my goods & Catell Except I
gyff and beqwethe to Robert my sone my best Ketell sauf on ij platerys
& ij brode dysshes of peuter iij" Shepe iij yonge nete on yong blak horse &
X Combe of Rye. It I gyff & beqwethe to Willy em my sone xl Shepe
iij yonge nete the next Ketj'll ii platers k ii brode disshys of pewter k x
Combe of Rye. It, I gyff & beqwethe to George my sone xl Shepe iii
joug nete ii platerys & ii brode disshes of pewt* x Combe Rye & a Vessell
Callyd a pype. I wylle that Anne my dawght' be made w* v nise (?)
"w^ here own to here maryage. lU I wyll that ythe of my 'seid yonge
sones haue a peyre of Shete if myn executors wyll depart from them.
It. I wyll that J one Davy have an ewe k a lambe. The resydue of my
goods & Catell not above beqwethed I gyff k beqwethe to my' seid Wyff
& my seid sone Andrewe whom I make myn executorys to dyspose for my
Sowle as they shall seme best for the well of the same k of. my frends
Sowlys & T make Sup'vysyr of thys my last wyll k Test' Robert Brews
4^ the seid S' Robt Pylberghe. — {Fitch MSS. Ipsmch Museum Library.)

H. W. B.

QUERIES.

Jbrhtn of Rushbrooke. — Sir Thomas Jermyn of Rushbrooke was
M.p. for Bury St. Edmund's from 1621 till disabled in 1644. Was he
al«) the "Sir Thomas Jermyn Kn*" who represented Andover 1604 — 11
and Suffolk in 1614, or was the latter m.p. his father of the same name?
The elder Sir Thomas was certainly the "Thomas Jermyn, Esq., m.p. for
Sudbury in 1588 — 9, being knighted by the Earl of Essex before Rouen
in 1591. What is the date of his death? Sir Thomas, jun., made k.b.
at the (coronation of James i. in July 1603, was buried at Rushbrooke
7th January, 1644—5, aged 72.

Sir Robert Jermyn, father of the elder Sir Thomas was, I presume,
the Knight of that name who received that honour " in the progresse "
at Bury St. Edmund's 1st Aug., 1578, and who afterwards represented
Suffolk in Parliament between 1584 and 1589. He is said to have died
circa 1601. Who then was "Sir Robert Jermyn of Suffolk" knighted
at Royston in Nov. 1604 ? Also " Sir John Jermyn of Suffolk " knighted
by Edward vi. in 1547 ? The last bore arms similar to those of Sir
Ambrose of Rushbrooke, who was knighted by Queen Mary in 1553,
and seemingly quartered those of Heveningham.

160 THB BAST ANGUAN ; 09,

Thomas Jermyn, eldest son of Sir Thomas, who died in 1645, is
sometimes styled " Knight," but I find no record of his creation. He
was colleague with his father in the representation of Bury St. Eklmund's
in the Long Parliament, and died 11th Nov., 1659.

I should be much obliged to any correspondent who may have
access to better genealogical particulars of this family than are within
my reach, for information upon these points.

Leighf Lancashire, W. D. Pink.

Roman-ditty {or diddy). — In Ipswich a Papist is never known
among the poor as a Roman ^'Catholic," but always by the above elegant
nickname. Is it merely a local bit of slang ? Or is there any history
connected with it ?

H. W. B.

Suffolk Vbrsionb of Two Old Ballads. — There are, or were
till recently, two ballads current in Suffolk that are well worth preserving.
The first is the well-known '^ Hugh of Lincoln '' ; the second, familiar to
us through Percy's " Eeliqties" is the " Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green."
In the Suffolk version of the latter, each verse closed with the retrain,
" the pretty Bessie." These ballads were sung on different occasions ia
parts of *high' Suffolk, such as harvest-homes and Christmas gatherings.
Both songs differed considerably from any printed versions. I shall be
grateful to any one who can furnish a copy (collected orally) of either.
I may say that a similar inquiry was made by " Presbyter " in the
Suffolk Notes and Queries which appeared in the Ipswich Journal in
1877-8.
Stounnarket, Suffolk. Chablbs S. Pabtriogb.

REPLY.

Sir Robert Curzon or Lord Curzon (p. 78, 144). — To my mind,
the words show very plainly that upon the Commission (p. 144), was
one Curzon only. The Christian name of Lord Curzon would have been
given had he been some one else than the Sir Robert just mentioned.
It is scarcely necessary to say more, but having the means at hand, I
will cite the following : —

" To the Right Honorable S'^ Thomas Coventry Baron of
[sic] Lord Keeper of the greate scale of England.''
This is the address of the Chancery Bill of Bispham v. Tryon (Chancery
B. and A., Charles i ; Bundle B. B., 110, No. 28). The date is 14 May,
1628. In the same class of records will be found plenty of other
instances such as " to Sir A. B., Knight, Baron of C."

C. St. G.

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 161

THE SITE OF CAMULODUNUM: or,
Maldon — Hetbridoe verms Colchester.

Having just finished a perusal of Mr. Chalkley Gould's pamphlet,
on "The Site of Camulodunum, or Colchester veraiis Chesterford"
(London : E. Marlborough & Co.), I think some of his arguments can
be made use of in favor of my own theory, that Camulodunum was at
Maldon or Hey bridge and not at Colchester.

Notwithstanding the array of great names cited by him as
authorities in favor of Colchester, I remain of the same decided opinion
that the Maldon site was the correct one, and that Colchester is the
atuxessor and not the rival of Maldon.

In the August, 1894, number of The East Anglian, Vol. v., 308-10,
I suggested a new site for investigation for the site of Camulodunum,
on what was (according to Norden's map of Essex), formerly an island
in the Black water river, but is now apparently* joined to the main land
on the north bank of it, and may be now a portion of Heybridge, where
Roman remains have already been found ; but no Essex, or other
archeeologist has taken up the matter, at which I am disappointed ; but
perhaps no one has sufficient faith in my. surmises to act upon them ;
and as the new Maldon ians on the south bank may have no part or lot
in it, in future it may perhaps be best to call Heybridge the site of
Camulodunum.

Perhaps I cannot do better than comment on Mr. Gould's paper
page by page as I see opportunely, for notes on what he says : —

(p. 5.) I quite agree that Camulodunum was deserted by the
Romans after its destruction by Boadicea ; and in my August paper I
stated that they abandoned it in favor of Colchest^, which thenceforth
became the chief city and garrison of south-east Britain.

(p. 6.) Although the town was thus abandoned by the Romans
after its destruction, it by no means follows that it was by the Britons ;
but it was certainly not a Roman Station afterwards, when visited by
Hadrian and Antoninus, a.d. 120; but (as I suggested) they wished on
that journey to see the sites of the capital city (although in ruins) taken
by Claudius and Plautius, and also of the camp of Plautius (wherever
it may be), and also the locality of the subsequent battle when Boadicea
and the Britons were defeated.

The town mentioned by Plolemy was no doubt the Heybridge site.
But Neuniiis in his mention of Cair-CoUon, meant undoubtedly
Colchester. The Saxons knew Colchester as Colon ia-ceaster, i.e., the
Colonia of Iter v., not Camulodunum of Iter ix., although it had been
in early days a colony of veteran soldiers, and previously to its
destruction, the capital of the province, but clearly a place other than
Camulodunum and visited in a different and distinct journey.

(p. 7) As Sir J. Evans says, Camulodunum (Heybridge) being
once established, did remain (i.f., with a slight removal of the population,

162 THB BA8T ANGLIAN; OR,

if any, to the south bauk of the river at the new Saxon Maldon) as a
centre down to our own times. The great and serious mistake of many
writers has been the joining together of the two distinct Havennas
names of Colonia and Camulodunum in one as Colonia-Camulodnum,
and then assigning it to Colchester. But it is clear from the Itinerary
that the two places were separate and distinct, and one the successor
of the other.

Mr. Gould's first argument (A).is founded on the assumption that
Camulodunum is Colchester, and therefore continued of importance
during the whole time of the Roman occupation. But I say that it
was Colonia (Colchester) which, as the successor of Camulodunum,
oontinued of importance, as it was intended to do ; and from Colcliester
plenty of direct roads, military and otherwise, can be pointed out (aa
Mr. Laver would be able to show), leading to the other chief centres of
the island. But there i& a road which has been very much overlooked,
but is very important ; and this is what may be called the new Ickneild
way. The old British way we know ran from Caistor (and perhaps from
the sea), by Bury St. Edmund's, Royston, Baldock, Dunstable, Iveinghoe,
£welm (where it is called the Lower Icknield way), crossing the
Thames at Basildon (not at Goring) and on by Thatcham, High Clere,
Weyhill (Waybill), and Andover, to Sarura. But the Romans when
they established Garionium made a new way, which entirely superseded
the old Ickneild way as a military way, and left it to be used only by
the country people as a pack-horse way (and sometimes pilgrims' way
to Bury St Edmund's) ; and between Ewelm and Basildon it seems to
have been entirely neglected and forgotten. The Roman new way,
however (which we shall find developes into the Hampshire Portway),
appears to have rurf by Bungay, Eye, Stowmarket (Sitomagus), Clare,
Ridgwell (Combretonium), where it crossed the Via Devana, Thaxsted,
Bishop Stortford (where it met the Staue Street from Colchester), Ware,
Hatfield, St Albans, Amersham, High Wycomb, Hambledon, Henley
(Tamesoe), Reading (Caleva), Silchester (Ardaoneon), St Mary Bourne,
and so on to Sarum, as is now well known ; thus superseding the old
line of British road to Sarum — ^Another branch of this Portway (and
which in some places still retains this name), ran from St Albans by
Great Berkhampsted, Richboro', Watlington (where it goes by the name
of Upper Icknield way, but is mentioned by Dr. Guest [ii., 191, n. 2],
as Grims-dvke), crossing the Thames below Wallingford, past Wantage
(where it bears the name of Eccleton or Portway), Shrivenham (where
it crosses the Salt way), Purton (Port town), Malmsbury, Wickwar, to
Aust and Old Passage on the Severn.

(p. 8.) (B). No doubt the physical aspect mentioned was the
inducement to the Romans to erect their new fortress and capital near
Lexden, an old station of the Britons ; but whether it was the capital
of Cunobeline and the Trinobantes may be questioned.

(p. 9.) It is probable that the Romans thought the colony of

NOTES AND QUBRnS^ BTa 163

veterans at Camuloduuum was suffident to awe the Britons, without
walls; but when Boadicea had so ruddy undeceived them, they
considered it necessary to provide garrisoned fortresses and centres
such as Colchester, Verulam, Winchester, Dorchester, Cirencester,
Chester, Bicester, and many others, Silchester was later, a.d. 353;
Caleva was also unwalled, and consequently utterly destroyed, but its
remains may yet exist at or near Theale (Raeiding). It seems not very
dear how Tacitus leaves little room for doubt that British Camulodunum
and Roman Colonia were one and the same spot. No doubt the veterans
led to Camulodunum and settled upon the conquered lands did thrust
out the people from their houses and drive them from their lands, but
this does not prove that those houses and lands were at Colchester.

(p. 10.) It does not appear where the Vatican inscription was
found ; but the many named Proconsul seems to have been the Registrar
of the Roman citizens of the colony of veterans, which was in Britain
at Camulodunum (N.B. Cama). (In passing, where was the Normentan
Way f) Now unless we accept as fact that Camulodunum and Colonia
were one and the same place, the whole argument for Colchester fails.

(C) The estuary or mouth of the Thames must be taken for the
Black water river ; and all that is said about the portents in the river,
oonld have been witnessed from the island city in the midst of the river.

(p. 11) (D) My idea of the Antonine Itineraries is, that they are
actual after notes of journeys made by the Emperor Hadrian and
Antoninus himself, in the capacity of aid-de^^amp or secretary (or both)
to the Emperor, of whom he was afterwards the son-in-law and his
snccessor in the Empire ; and that these notes were afterwards arranged
by him and then made public ; and it is remarkable that in some copies
of the Itinerary he is styled Emperor and Augustus, but not so in all,
showing that the publication was first made before he was himself
Emperor — and so far as my experience extends, accuracy may be
confidently looked for most remarkably; for on comparison of the
distances given in the Itinerary with the Ordnance map (making
allowance for the difference between Roman and English miles), when
proper places are selected for the sites, the correspondence is quite
marvellous; a few errors can be detected and pointed out, but they
appear to be those of copyists and not of the original ms.

(p. 12.) By my theory the great road between Colchester and
London wUl fit in with the fifth Iter rather than the ninth.
Reversing the order we have London with a straight road from Staines
to Colchester, passing through the present city outside the old walls by
Oxford Street and Old Street, over Old Ford to Stratford, where a
branch from the old City joins it; then by Ilfbrd and Romford to
CsBsaromagus at Widford will be just the distance of 28 miles from the
city ; and Colonia at Colchester at the proper distance of 24 miles from
Widford. For Duro-Litum on the ninth Iter, in which the
Emperor and his Secretary were visiting the capital and some of the

164 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

sites of the exploits of Boadicea aud the Britons, we must look among
the Lejtons and Loughtons and £pping and Ambresburj. I am unable
at present to place Canonium, for I cannot hear of anj encampment,
9 miles south of Camuloduuum, large enough to contain all the legions
of Plautius.

(p. 13.) Notwithstanding all the Celtic and British significations,
I believe Combretonium to be Ridgwell, where the Via Devana crosses-
the Portway. Sitomagus seems self-evident in Stowmarket. Thetford
was on a road from Norwich to Newmarket and Cambridge and Rojston.

( To be concluded in Beer, issue, )

H. F. Nappbb.

JOHN DE RIVESHALL.

At the time of the death of Sir Henry de Riveshall (see p. 151
anU\ his son and heir, John de Riveshall, was an infant, and accordingly
the Abbot of Bury St. Edmund's as the superior lord of whom the
Hepworth estate was held and the guardian of the infant heir, took
possession of the estate, and for the purposes of the guardianship an
extent of the manor and lands at Hepworth which formed the property
of Sir Henry de Riveshall was taken. A copy of the extent appears
in the ms. known as " Registrum W. Pinchbeck," in the University
Library at Cambridge (Cam. Mss. Ee iii. 60. fo. 202), and is as follows : —

Extenta manerii quod qndm fuit W. de Heppewurth in Heppewurth.
tarn de Antiqs diiicis q^ de pquisitis &c facta p extentores vidett Adam
Baf Willm Pikele Henr fil Cler Thin de Grimesyk & Thorn le Chapetur,

Est ibidem unu mesuagiu de antique &c k valet p aiium vs. — Sm^ vs.

It. in CrufP mesuag' p'dicti xxx* acr' tr' valet acra p annu xiirf. — Sm* patj.

Itm. iux». Brockeleye xi acr' terre prec' acre terr' Vind. — Sm* vii«, iiiirf.

Itm apud le Brethe xxvi acr' terre prec* acre vcf. — Sma xs. x</.

Itin una acr' in mesuagio Willi Bret & Sup Lirantischorin una acr*
terr* p'c' acre xii d, — Sm» ii solid'.

Item apud Longelond' iiii acr et sr le Redeles iii acr & in Leyt i acra &
i roda sup le Rnol iii acr k di, et juxta Sweyneshawe in i capo
xi acre vocato Elven acre et sup Sweyneshawe xviii acr' et apud
Oldegate x acr et apud Upwelle vi acr' et apd Wrothelond v acr,
p'c' acr* Yd. — Sm» acrar' Ixi acr <fe di & i rod Sm* argenti xxv«.
viiirf. ob q* p annu.

It. apud Walsh^m xvii acr & xviii acr' apud Tuftis et apud Newehawe
xviii acr & apd Tuyst Castel ix acr' <fe in Reyses xviii acr* & apd
Oselaks pet xviii acr' et juxta Esthawegate ii acr et su^ Brunes-
croft xiii acr* prec acr iiirf. — Sm* acr vi" k ii acr. Sm* argSti p
anu XXX solid Vid.

KOTBB AND QUBRIBS, BTC. 165

It. sup le Nabbe yiii acr* de antiquo dnico de quibus Elena q fuit uxor

Walter! de Soh»in Vend Thine de Stang' i acr* <fe i rod p'c* acr* v d.

Sm* in argeto p anii xxi d.
It Bup Reycroft v acr* de diiico antiquo de quib3 dca £lena vendidit

Radulpho Turold Seniori p parte sua s, i acr' & i rod pV; acr' Yd, —

Sm* in arg' p anu xviii d, 06. g^.
It i acram juxta Croftum Walter! de Cones ton p'c' acr* xii d, & iii rod

iuxta Croft Goldyng p'c' ix<f. — Sm» i arg' p anii xxie^.
It Sut ibidem de antiquo dnico xiiii acr' bosci un possunt amputar' p anu

iiii acr* <fe di prec* acr* iii« iiiirf. — Sm» in arg' p anu xy«.
Item apud Esthawe ix acr' pastur* prec' acr* yid, — Sma in argento p annu

iiii« yid.
Item iiii acr* prti falcabit p'c* acr' iiii«. — Sm* p anu xvi<.
Itm. juxta pdem pr»tum iii acr' & di pastur' p'c' acr' xii A — Sm* in

argenti p &nu iii« \id.
It libtas unius falde que yalet p annu xxxvii s,

Itm Silt ibidem x villani qui tenet iiii^^ acr' tre & reddut p anu xis iiiicf.
Itm faciut p anu vii" & xix opa & uniiquodq3 op valet id, — Sm* 1 arg'

p anu xxiiii« iiiitf pro utraqj sum a.
Itm iii yillani faciut iii arrur* iemat <fe yalet Jiid; prec' arrur* iiiic^; &

debet xii avag' que yalet xiid p'c' cuilibet id. — Sm* in argSto p

annu iis.
It X yillani Supsc^ti debet p annu x gatti p'c' gallig id, et debeut

Iii ova & valSt iid, — Sm* xiirf.
Ite Sut ibidem v cotag' qui tenent vii acras tr€ & di et reddut p anu

ii«. vid, et faciut per anu xu opa; p'c' cujuslibet opis id,-—Sm^

Yt. xid,
Itm iii cotag' sut ibidem quorum un^aisq5 reddit p anu i gatti p'c' id,

et unu8quisq3 reddit v ova «& valet ob. — Sm* Hid, ob.
Item silt ibidem iii ex villanis que metst antiipno s unusquisq3 eor3 iii

acras ordei vel iiii acras fn p'c' acr' ordei iiiic^. — Sm* iii<.
It est Unas villanus q* reddit p anu i qrt aven* p'c' iia. — Sm* ii«.
De perquisitis Dni H. de Riveshall videlt qd dcs H. pquisivit med tocius

pdti ten et eciam idem H. pqsivit unii mesuagiu qd dfia Anna

tenuit ad totam vitam suam quod valet p annu iiis. — Sm* iii<.
Ite in crofto eiusdS mesuag' v acr* terre p'c' acr' viiic?. — Sm* iii<. iiiid.
It apd Anselescroft & le Stubbing v acr* & dimid p'c' acr' Yd, — Sm» ii<.

iiirf. oB.
Itm apd Tuftes ix acr' terr' & apd Hawyswod xi acr' trS et apd

Brunescroft xvi acr' p'c' acr' iiid — Sm* ix«. per annu.
Itm apud Folatesbushes xvi acr' unde pars e pastur' & pars e subbosoi

p'c' acr' xiiid, — Sm» x«. viiirf,
Itm ii acr* prti que fuerut flFrether de Heppeworth sic jacent in prato de

Hep worth prec' acr' ziid, — Sm* iis,
Itm dcs H. pquisivit de Salamano de Ingham iii«. iiiitf. de redditu p anii

& de aliis pquisi^ xiid. de redditu &c. — Sm» p anu iiii«. & iiiid. —

166

THB BAST ANOLIAN; OR,

SiDft tocius pq^iti p anu xxziiii«. \iid. oB. — Sm* toe' istius extenti ex
utraq3 parte cum pquisitis dni H. de Riveshale xiii li y«. Yiid. oB»

With regard to the various names of places and fields mentioned
in the above extent, the greater part are now wholly unknown at Hepworth.
The field described as containing 11 acres juxta Brockeleye, is clearlja field
near the existing wood, still called <* Brocklej Wood," the greater part
of which lies just outside the parish of Hepworth. Walsham of course
refers to the neighbouring parish of Walsham le Willows, and I think
that Brunescroft must mean one of the enclosures now known as
Bumscotes. There are also several fields in Hepworth now known as
Bretts, and Great and Little Bretts.

T. T. M.

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS.
VIII. St. Maroarbt, Ipswich, Chubch and Churchyard.

AUett

Abrey

Abblewhite

AUen

Alexander

Allsopp

Andrews

Ansell

Aldus

Artis

Baoon

Baker

Bailey

Baalam

Baldry

Bampton

Barker

Barton

Beokham

Betts

Bigaby

Bird

Blake

Blogir

Broomfield

Bond

Booty

Borrett

Bradford

Bradley

Brakenridge

Brott

Briddon

Briokmore

Bristo

Bttllen

Butcher

Burch

Burgess

Burrows

Butt

Cage

Cardew

Carter

Caston

Cbamberlin

Channing

Chapman

Clark

Coe

Cock

Cole

C<ilman

Collins

Cook

Cooper

Costerton

Cousins

Creswell

Cuthbert

Cze^utowicz

Davis

Dawson

Dove

Durrant

Easterby

Edgar

Edwin

Elvin

Erkeman

Bsterton

Everard

England

Farman

Fenn

Fenne

Fisher

Fiske

Fitch

HiU

Foreman

Hines

Forsdike

HobAon

Fonnereau

Hodges
Holden

Fowler

Foyster

Hohne

Frost

Hopwood

Frewer

Homigold

Gandy

Hostler

Garratt

Housdon

Garrod

Howard

Girling

Hunt

Goflf

Huuton

Go^itlinff
Growara

Hutchinsoi

Hunnibell

Gooch

Hurry

Goodhay

Irvine

Gooding

Ivory

Goose

Granger

Jackson

Graves

Jones

Gray

Juby

Green

Kaye

Greenleaf

Kent

Grim wood

Kerridge

Gudgeon
Haddock

Kldry
King

Kinnell

Knipe

Hallam

Lait

Harcourt

Tiany

Hardj

Laws

Harrison

Lee

Harvey

HauschUdt

Hatch

Leeks

Lileys
Lidkin

Haward

Ling

Hearn

Lloyd

Heath

Lovewell

Hervey

Lukin

NOTBS ASD QUBBIBS, BTO.

167

Mallafet

Marohant

Mmnk

lUy

MmhaU

Biavhew

MiUs

Monhyny

Momn

Mulliiiex

Neale

Niefaols

Nixon

Noble

Nooih

Norria

Norton

Or&ms

Pariah
Parker
Pettit

PhUlips

Pluppe

Poley

Ponder

Poulter

PoweU

Prwton

Prinoe

Quintin

Kaynham

Read

Reddrioh

Reeve

Revets

ReynoldB

KidKUle

Ring

Ringe

Sawer

Scarlet

Schriber

Scrutton

Soott

Searle

Selby

Sheldrake

Sheppard

Smalley

Smith

Stanton

Steam

Stebbing

Stegffle

Stei^uaon

Stevenson

Steward

Tamer

Taunton

Taylor

Thaoker

Theobald

Thornton

Thrower

Titman

ToveU

Tranter

Trae

Turner

Viel

Vincent

Wade

Wake

Wales

Walford

Walker

Watts

Weightman

Weill

White

Whitehead

Wicks

Wilson

Winter

WithipoU

Wood

WooleyJ

Woolnough

Wright

Youngs

RECORDS OF THE VILLEIN INSURRECTION IN

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. No. IV.
Membrane 6.

Fleas held at Cambridge on Monday in the feast of St. Mary
Magdalen, b Rich. ii.

Cant. John Gibonn of Cambridge junior was arrested on suspicion of
being a notorious insurrector and malefactor in town and country,
during the time of the disturbance and ruin. And afterwards by divers
inquisitions it was found that he, with other malefactors, broke into the
parish church of St. Mary, Cambridge, on Sunday after Corpus Christ!
during parish mass, and feloniously broke a chest full of jewels and
utensils, and took of John Gilx)nn senior lOs., for letting that chest
alone, to the prejudice of the King, and disturbance of the priest
celebrating mass, and the parishioners in the church. And that he on
the same day entered the close of the Friars Carmelite at Cambridge,
and there broke open a chest with Jewels and money (libris) inside it,
and took those goods away to the prejudice of Holy Church. The value
is not known, but it is estimated to be 20 pounds. And that he was one
of the rebels against the mayor, Edward Litster, and was a common
malefactor in town and country. And that on the same day he rode, to
the manor of Thomas Hasildon with a hundred horsemen of evil society,
gathered together for pulling down the buildings of the said manor, and
perpetrating depredations and other evil deeds. And that he encouraged
the malefactors in the evil deeds which were done there to wit, the theft

168 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

of goods and chattels and the destruction of buildings to the damage of
a thousand pounds, to the prejudice of his majesty and manifest
disturbance of the people. And that he ^as a constant maintainor of
divers malefactors gathered together in the said time, in various places
in the country to the prejudice of the King. Being brought before the
justices he acknowledge having been in the fields of Mordon with other
men, but denies breaking into the church or rebelling against the
mayor. But John Gibonn senior was called as a witness against him,
and he was found guilty and hanged.

The inquest of the hundreds of Stowe and Papworth say that John
Hawkyn of Giddyng was with others an insurrector of conventicles at
Swaffham and Fen Drayton, and led these conventicles to Fen Stanton
in Hunts, and that Lorkyu Bernard was insurrector of the people at
Milton who damaged the tenements of Roger Harlaston there. Also
they say that Simon Irish dwelling in Waterbeach, Almaric Fede, and
William Smyth of Waterbeach were insurrectors and leaders of the
people who damaged Harlaston 's tenements at Deuny. They also say
that William Bokenham of Ikelyngton on Monday after Corpus Christi,
broke into the close of William Croyser at Dokeswurth and feloniously
burnt the court rolls and other muniments of his manor found there.
And that William Gore and John Clerk at Wratyng on Saturday after
Corpus Christi, pulled down the houses of Thomas de Swaffham, and
stole his goods and chattels to the value of 40s. And that John
Wallingford of Weston Colville and William Smythe of Bradleye broke
into and pulled down the houses of Roger de Herlaston at Cambridge.
And that Richard Boch of Stevechwurth and John Everard of the same,
were commou insurgents and malefactors during the whole time of the
ruin and disturbance. And that Thomas Torvey on the same day broke
into the close of Thomas Swaffham at Reche, and seized and sold his
barley and other goods, of the value of which they were ignorant.
And that John By wold of Wykham on the same day, broke the close of
Henry Euglissh at Woodeditton and took away 5 calves.

The sheriff reports that Hankyn and all the others mentioned in
the above inquisition, had run away. They are all outlawed.

Membrane 6 in dorso.

The inquisition also says that John Peper of Lyuton on Saturday
and Sunday after Corpus Christi, with others unknown, broke into the
close of £dward Walsingham at Eversden Magna, and feloniously
pulled down his houses. And that on the same Saturday he pulled
down the houses of Thomas Haseldon at Steple Morden. And it will
be seen on Roll 3 that he has already been outlawed.

And the same inquisition says that Robert Randesson of West
Wrattyng on Saturday after C. O. with others unknown, burnt the
Court Rolls of the Priory of Ely at West Wrattyng. And that Robert
Howell, and Richard Howell of Balsham on the same day broke into

NOTES AND QUERIB8, BTG. 169

the close of the Bishop of Ely at Balsham and feloniously burnt his
€0urt rolls and other muniments found there. They all three appeared
*et super hoc Rogerus Radewynter, Thomas Smyth de Balsham,
Bicardus Fuller de eadem, et Simo Moisant manuceperunt ad haben-
dum corpora eorundem semper parata ad standum recto coram justicibus
quousque modo legitimo deliberentur &c, Et hoc quilibet eorum corpus
pro corpore et sub pena C librarum domino Regi solvendi sub conditione
predioto.'

Ckestertcm. Another inquisition taken says that John Wolleman, John
Hosier and John Hogges were Mnceptores levationis
comitatus' on Monday after C. C, and rode to Cottenham, Eversdeii
and elsewhere in the county, committing divers felonies, and seditions,
to the prejudice of the crown and oppression of the people. And by
the same inquisition it is testified that all the aforesaid felons are
beheaded in the county of Huntingdon for insurrection there.

And another inquisition taken at Cambridge says that on the same
Sunday, John Scot of Milton came with other men to LoUworth, to the
house of John Sigar, and threatened Mabel his wife saying that he
would pull down the houses of the said John Sigar, unless he granted
to Roger atte cherch and other men, full seisin of certain lands in
Gritton, Howes, and Maddyngley &c. Scot is taken, and brought before
the Sheriff. Pleads not guilty. Thomas Scot, Henry Scot, Bartholomew
Knyth, and Thomas Wybot are pledged in 100 pounds for his further
appearance.

Jury of Cambridge. The Cambridge jury say upon oath that John Est,
William Hynton, John Derabought and Ralph his
servant^ Thomas Baxter, William Lokyere, Thomas Stone, Robert
Fletchere, Richard Martyn, John Tyteshale their principal, John
Gryndere, Thomas Furbisshour, Simon Hosiere, John Russell, Thomas
Lister, John his son, and John de Dene portour, with other malefactors
arose against all the liege subjects, and peace of the King, in the town
of Cambridge on Sunday after Corpus Christi, and coerced the mayor,
Edward Redniedwe, to make a proclamation against the Prior of
Barnwell. And that during the whole time of the insurrection after
the said day, they were aiders and abettors in continuing the insurrection
to the prejudice of the King. The Sheriff is ordered to arrest them.

The jury of the hundred of Pappworth and Northstowe present
that John Coles of Waterbeach was with others, an insurrector of the
people at Milton, who attacked the tenements of Roger de Herlaston
there on Lord's day after C. C. Tried and acquitted.
Membrane 7.

Pleas held at Cambridge before Hugo la Zouche <kc. Saturday after
the feast of St Peter ad Vincula. 5 Richd. ii.

Cambridge, The jury say that John Coggeshall of Hnselingfield on

Sunday after C. C. 4 Rich, ii., feloniously broke into the

houses of Roger de Harleston there, and stole barley, and other corn,

170 THE EAST ANGUAN; OB,

with Tarious goods and chattdls to the value of 100s. And that he
was a notorious insurrector and common malefactor at the time of the
disturhance. And that the same John on the Saturday preyious, at
Cambridge in Briggestrete, with many other unknown malefactors, came
of malice aforethought to the house of Roger son of Richard Blannk-
grene, and sought to slaj him, and thej did not find i)im there, but
immediately went to the church of St. Giles, Cambridge, and there
assaulted the said Roger, and would have beheaded him if it had not
been for the parishioners in the church at the same time preventing
him. And upon thus continuing his malice, he went back to Roger's
house to pull it down, when the wife of the said Roger, on her knees,
offered him a fine for having his peace and favour, in contempt of the
King and to the pernicious example of others. And the said John is
arrested and tried. Roger son of Richard aforesaid, Richard Chamber-
leyn of Hynton, John Page of Cantebrigge, Roger Fuller of the same,
and other faithful men bear witness against him. He is found guilty
and hanged.

Indictments enrolled which were taken before the aforesaid justices
on Tuesday before the feast of St. Margaret : —

Likewise other inquisitions were taken at Cambridge on the oaths
of John Blancpayu, Richard Fouk, John Marchal, Nicholas Pottere,
John Norton, John Berle, cartere, John Maskerell, Simon Glover, John
Barker, Thomas Lollewurth, William Burton, and William Paunfloun.
Who say that Thomas Forbour, Simon Hosier, Richai*d Asshwell,
seriaunt, John Russell, Henry Rande, and John Apelton lately servant
of Richard Ferour, on Friday and Saturday after the feast of Corpus
Christi 4 Richard ii., rode out to a society of malefactors at various
places, and stole divers goods and chattels of Thomas Haselden, John
Cavendish prior of the Hospital of Shengeye, and other men feloniously.
They also say that Thomas Stowe, coixiwainer, was a common disturber
of the peace, and a procurer of men to pull down the house of John
Blancpayu, on Sunday after C. C. Also that Thomas Castre, cordwaiuer,
and William Be North were insurrectors and malefactors in the
tenements of William Bedell, and elsewhere in Corpus Christi College
on the same day. And that Nicholas Pottere on the night after, >\ith
others feloniously broke into the close of William Bedell and carried
away a ' serplace * price 208. and other goods. And that John Fulboum
Skynner took away divers goods of the same man, and was a common
insurrector against the mayor. And that John Reffhan), spicer, on
the same day entered the close of Isabel Seyntyves, and divers goods
and chattels of John Blancpayu carried away. And that Richard
Martyn of Cambridge was a principal leader and insurrector of
malefactors in Cambridge, and conducted all of them to Cottenham to
the house of Roger Harlaston. And that William Draper was an
insurrector and robber. And that Robert Cartere, John Gilionu junior
( * alibi suspensus pro eodem et aliis'), John de Wyvelingham, John Russell,

N0TB8 IND QUSRISB, BTO. 171

Henry Rande and Richard Afihwell, broke into the church of St. Mary's,

Cambs., and that they entered and took away goods and jewels.

And that William Pardon, John de Deen, Mathew Goyn John

Lycbefeld, taillour, and John Gibonn junior were malefactors and rebels
against the mayor. And that all the above were indicted for trespass
against the Prior of Barnwell. And that William Pardoner, and Henry
Tayllour were insurgents against the friars minores and the mayor.
And that Robert Asshewell stole malt and other goods and chattels from
Roger de Harlaston at Cambridge on the above Sunday. And that
Walter Paunfeld and John Derabouth were seen in the tenement of
Roger de Harlaston and took away his goods. And that Robert Assheby
of Haselingfeld bocher, and John Scot of Stapleford broke into the
houses of Roger de Harlaston and took away corn etc. on the same day.

Membrane 7 in dorso.

Thomas Forbour, Simon Hosier, John Russel, Henry Rande, John
Apelton Ifitely servant of Richard Ferour, Thomas Costre, cordwaner,
William be Northe, Nicholas Head, John de Fulburn, skynner, Richard
Marty n, William Draper, in Notes lane, John Deye of Wivelingham,
John de Deen, William Garlekmongere, Robert Spenser, William
Pardoner, and Henry Taillour * conti*a fratres minores ' were amongst
others at the robbing of Harlaston's house.

And be it known that of the aforesaid persons indicted, Matthew
Jonyour, John Lychfeld, Walter Paunfeld, and Robert Spenser remain
in custody. And Nicholas Heed arrested, but bailed by four men in
£100. William Garlekmonger also remains in custody.

And be it known that of the aforesaid persons indicted that Forbour,
Hosier, Russell, Rande, Reffham, Castere, Apelton, Ful bourn, Martyn.
Deye and Deen, are already outlawed as appears in Rolls 4 and 5. All
the others are now outlawed.

Also the jury of Cambridge say that Nicholas Badburgham coteler
and William Penreth with others, were insurgents against the mayor,
and were malefactors in town and country on. the above Sunday.
Arrested, tried, and acquitted.

An inquisition taken at Chesterton says amongst other things that
on Sunday before St. Barnabas, John Hunte with others, sold at
Cottenham, in the time of the ruin, sheep, oxen, hogs, wool, lead and
timber belonging to Roger Harlaston of unknown value. And that on
the same day Geoffery Lepere rode to the house of Edward Walsyngham
and sold his goods and chattels. And that John Brus de Chesterton
sold a horse, 2 sows, and wool belonging to Harlaston at Cottenham.
Hunte, Lepere, and Brus arrested, tried, and acquitted.

The jury also say that James Payn and James Sodelcomb on the
same day at Cottenham seized 201b. Mane sordide in colore de blu.'
Arrested and bailed by 4 men in 100 pounds. They also say that Peter
Thressher, and Ralph Mette on the same Sunday, pulled down the

172

THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

houses of Robert Elteslee at Cleyheth, and cut down the timber growing
there. They deliver themselves up and are bailed for 100 poundis. The
jury also say that on the same Lord's day, Warin Boodland sold the
goods of Harlaston at Cottenham with the other men. He delivers
himself up and is removed in custody.

Charing Cross Hospital, W. M. Palmer.

(To be continued.)

May

}»

))

*2A

June

August

October

COLLECTIONS UPON BRIEFS, TADLOW, CAMBS.

The following from a loose leaf in a Tadlow Register may be
interesting. The volume contains other like entries : —
April ye 20, 1692 Collected for ye parish of Chayf ord in ye County Down
Colt for Drurid^ Widdington in northumlMrland County
Colt for Thirsk m ye County of York
Colt for Sudbury in ye County of hereford
Colt for ye slaves redemtison

Colt for ye parish of ChurchhiU in ye County of Oxford
Colt for heaon in ^e County of York
Colt for Tunbridg in County of Kent
Colt for Lambeth in the County of Sury -
April 17, 1693 Collected for a breefe as came from noridg
May 14 Colt for Havant in Southamptonshire
Ausrust 16, 93 Colt for den-eol (?) Gunton in ye County of norfolk ye sum

April 8rd, 1692
Cold in ye parish of Tadlow for ye inhabitants of Potton for a fire

Collected in ye parish of Tadlow for Warwick breife
Given by Francis Say, Vicar
By Thos Rutter, jur
John Pain
John Clark
Edwd. James
John Mead
Nicholas Purser
Tho Grain
Eliz Cabwell (?)
Eliz Hickman
John Mean
Mary Read
Rachell Stasev
Christopher Green -
Arthur fforeman
Eliz Barker
Tho Rutter, Senr -
Abraham Gad
John Nevil
Wm Thurly [or Thurby]

1696. Colt ye 10 Sunday after trinity | for Robt Baker of Abe (?)
in Lincolnsh | Lost by lire .....
Colt ye 12th Sunday after trinity I for Brouffhton in Hampshire by fire .
Colt ye 14th Sunday after trinity | for Stretnam in Cambridgeshire I by fire

1696. Colt ye 16th Sunday after trinity | three shillings for St. Olave in
Southw J ark in London Lost by fire - - - -

1698. (Jolt fur Cumberland Breeff ye 26 of March
2 April Collected for Chester Breef for fire
6 May Colt for Newbury for fire

-00 10 09

0(?)

Tadlow Vicarage,

H. W. P. Stbvbns.

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 173

ARCHDEACONRY OF SUFFOLK.

Mandates for Induction 1526 — 1629. Part III.

Mandates issued in 1532.

Cantaria de Brundysh, — 20th Aug. Roger Kent inducted George
Wyndham a.b. into said chantry on presn. of Thomas Duke of Norfolk
under will of Christopher Willoughby Knight true patron of said
chantry.

fflowton. — "Die prope supradict." To Richard ffrende Recr. of
Somersharn to induct Richard Appultoft to said ch. on presn. of Robt.
Drury, Knight

Ua^eton, — 28th Aug. To Henry Danyell Recr. of Clay don and
Eobt. Bonde Rectr. of Martelysham to induct George Reveley to said
ch. on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk true patron by reason of
minority of Katharine Hansard dr. and heir of Giles Hansard of
XJtterby in Com. Lincoln.

Cretyng Olave. — 16th Sepr. To Vicar of Coddenham and Robt.
Cowper Dean of Bosmere and Claydon to induct Evan Sent priest on
presn. of Charles, Duke of Suffolk.

Ash iuxta Campessy. — 30th Sepr. To Richard Robertts Recr. of
Kelshale to induct John Shery " capm " to said ch. on presn. of Thos.,
Duke of Norfolk.

Branikam dl Brah'm cu cap^ de BergholL — 27th Deer. To Ralph
Edmundson priest and Thos. Stumell dean of Samforde and Ipswich to
induct William ffleschmonger l.l.d. to said ch.

Weyhrede Vicaria. — 14th Jany. To Lodewic Bradley and Walter
Thompson Vicars respectively of Stradbrok and Denhm to induct
Randolph Brige into sd. ch. on presn. of Prior and Convt. of Butley.

Bawdesey Vicaria, — 18th ffeby. To William Shirshawe and Thos.
Bedingfelde Recrs. respectively of Hollysley and Alderton to induct
Thomas Cook " canonicu regularem " to sd. ch. on presn. of Prior and
Convt. of Butley.

Bromyswolde. — 18th March. To William Cherchshawe and Thos.
Bedingfelde to induct Thomt^s Bokkyng " capm " to said ch. on presn. of
Thos., Duke of Norfolk.

Mandates issued in 1533.

Henstede, — 13th May. .To Edward Cowp Recr. of Beneaker and
Robt. Owrys dean of Dunwio to induct Christopher Dribecke ** capm "
on presn. of Thomasine Clopton.

Cratfelde. — 16th May. To John Hanbe and John Stannarde priests
and Robt. Owrys dean of Donwic to induct Robt. Thurketill into said
oh. on presn. of Prior and Convt. of S. Neots Lincoln dios.

Ubbeston Vicaria. — 10th June. Mandate under seal of Bp. of
Norwich to induct Robt Norman to said ch. on presn. of Prior and
Convt of S. Neots.

174 THB KA8T ANOLUN ; OB,

Barsh'm, — 9th Augt To John Prottx)r Edward Shorde and
Edmund Woodcokke priests and John Shanke dean of Waynford to
induct Robert Lynne (?) to said oh. on presn. of William Stephynson by
cession of Edward Echyngham Knight for this turn.

Swyftling. — 20th Augt. Roger Kent inducted Robert Lugate
priest to said ch. on presn. of Richard Bp. of Norwich by lapse.

Gunton. — 25th Aug^ To John Blomfelde priest and John Brown
Vicr. of T^westoft to induct John Went to sd. ch. on preen, of Edward
Blomvile Esqre.

Wirlyngh'm PaicftoWt.— 23ni Sepr. To Peter Hewett Recr. of
North Cove and Nicholas Dade and Richd. Wade priests to induct
Augustus Thirkild " capm " to ch. of Wirlynghin Scor with ch. of Cove
Peter at Wirlynghin Pva. on presn. of Prior and Convt of Butley.

Capell, — 26th Sepr. To John Dyxson priest to induct Thos.
Symonds priest into said ch. on presn. of Edward Chamberleyn.

Brampton, — 7th Novr. To Walter Skyggs priest and Robt Owen
dean of Donwic to induct Nicholas Lincoln "capm" to said oh. on
presn. of John Townshende Esqre.

Asshehy, — 14th April. To John London and Thos. Pydcok recrs. of
Soinleton and ffreton to induct Arthur ffrythe priest on presn. of John
Jemigan Knt

iStradbroke Vicaria. — 18th March. To John Qoodyng priest to
induct John Page '* capm " on presn. of Master and fellows of College
of Wyngfield.

Mandates issued in 1534.

Aah iuxta Campessy. — 14th April. To Willm Warde priest to
induct John Hoode b.d. on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Hachaston Vicaria,— 2ith April. To Thos. Burgh Recr. of Marlis-
fford and John Smyth priest to induct William Sybbotson priest on
presn. of Thos. Rush Kfit.

Neilestede. — 16th June. To John Claye priest and Robt Cowper
r.d. of Bosmere and Cleydon to induct Christopher Lamhed capm on
presn. of Thos. Wentworth Lord of Wentworth.

Denh!m Vicaria. — 14th Augt Geoffery Hergrave priest was
inducted on presn. of Thomas Radoliff.

Belton, — .... Nicholas Burgh " capm " was inducted.

Chatesk'm Vicaria,— I5th Ootr. To Philip Ryley Vicr. of Wash-
broke and Thos. Sturmer Vicr. of Samford to induct Richard Cockys on
presn. of royal College of Eton.

Walton Vicaria, — 15th Octr. To r. d. of Colneys to induot
Randolph Todde capm on presn. of Prior and Convt. of " Rofifen.''

Laxfelde Vicaria,— \%\h Octr. To John Page Vicr. of Laxfelde
And John ffyshe priest to induct John Goodwich '* oapm " on preen, of
€onvt and Prior of "Eya."

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, ETC. 175

Boston. — 19 Novr. To Thos. Harmati and Robt. Duffau Rectors
of Blaxhall and Iken respectively to induct Hugh Brybbekke " capm "
on presu. of Prior and Convent of Butley.

BatUforde Vicaria, — " Die prop, supradict. To Thos. Parker and
Lawrence Newton Recrs. of Stoneham Pva. and Beilham to induct
Arthur Hardy "capm."

Jreton. — Slst Deer. To John London priest and Edmund Toke
r, d. of Luthinglonde to induct Thos. Pydcokke " capm " on presn. of
Wm. Paston Knt.

Kenton Vicaria. — 14th Jany. To Jeremy Glyfforde Recr. of
Pethawgh and Robt. Cowp. r. d. of Bosmere and Claydon to induct
Thos. Brown on presn. of Prior and Govt, of Butley.

Kes9in<jl(md Vicaria. — 14th Deer. To induct Thos. Corbett
** capm " on presn. of Abbess and Convt. of London.

Uggfihale. — 20th Jany. To Robt. Cowp Recr. of ffrostenden and
Robert Owrys r. d. of Donwic to induct Hugh Tylney "capm" on
presn. of Robt. Harvy and Johan his wife.

faltenh:m,^\itiL Feby. To Robt Chamberleyn Recr. of Buccleshm
and John Lyly r. d. of Carleforde and Colneys to induct Robt Leys
"capm" on presn. of Henry viii.

HolhroJce. — Thomas Foster was inducted.

Grundy^hurgh — Edward Marre was inducted.

Walton Vicaria, — 16th March. To Edward Michell Recr. of
Tremeley S. Marie and Robert Dameron priest to induct John Dalton
"capm " on presn. of Willm Barde "pistinarius civitat London."

Som*ieion. — 27th Octr. To Leonard Askewe, Thos. Hodgesson and
Arthur ffryth respectively Reors. of Bradwell, Lounda and Ashbye and
Simon Walker priest to induct Richard Breckles capm on presn. of Wm.
Kyngston Kflt.

Go$ehf.k. — 8th Deer. To Henry Balys Recr. of Hemingstone and
Geoffery Dowe priest to induct Wm. Cowlyng capm on presn. of John
Jermy Knt.

Tatin(j9ton, — 3rd March. To Wm. ffawcett a.m. and Christopher
Warton priest and Thos. Sturnell r. d. of Samford and Gipp to induct
John Robynson capm on presn. of John de Veer Earl of Oxford.

(To he continued,)

CotTNTT Records. — I find that the Conveyances inrolled before the
Clerk of the Peace of Norfolk commence in 156¥.. I am anxious to
know whether those for Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, and Essex exist, and
the date of the earliest.

There is some account of the deeds inrolled within the County of

s, in the tenth report of the Historical Manuscripts Commission, 1885.

TRie Norfolk series of Inrollments of Deeds is fairly perfect for upwards

of a century, and consists of about four hundred and fifty membranes.

Slj Surrey Street^ Norwich, J. C. Tingbt.

176

THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

QUERY.

Barker's Bible. — A few years ago one of my former pupils, then
at Trinity College, Cambridge, bought at a second-hand book shop a copy
of Barker's Bible, printed in 1617. On the blank page at the end of
the Apocrypha is written: — "Memorand, this Booke was bought the
Eleventh day of December And in the yeare of our lord god 1630. And
brought to the Church the next day flFoUowing being Sunday ffor the
Curate to Read In. Richard Browne, Churchwarden." To what parish
did this Bible belong ?

Fressinfffield Vicarage, Harleston. J. J. Raven, d.d., p.s.a.

REPLIES.

NoRPOLK HiLi£ AND RiVERS (p. 157). — The following list of Norfolk
Rivers, Brooks, Waters, and Meres may be of use to Mr. Walter Rye.

Hundred Stream or
North River

Lt.0u8ei *^^*P4^^^^
I from the WiBsey

Martham Broad

Middleton Slop Drain

Nar River (or betel)

Ormesby Broad

Ring mere

Barton Broad
Babingley River
Diss Mere
Devil's Punch Bowl
Filby Broad
Foulmere
Gaywood River
Hickling Broad
Horsey Mere

RoUesby Broad

Saham Mere

Sound

Thet River

Wisbeach or New River

Wroxham Broad

\Kn^^^ -d;»»« i distinct from

WisseyRiverj Lit^je Ousa.

Yare River

T. T.

Goose beck, in Bumham Market
Inmere, a large pond which gives its name

to a farm in Snettisham
Redgate Hill, in Heachham
Storm Hill, in Ringstead
Beacon Hill, in Thomham
Coney Hill, in Hunstanton Park
The Downs, Ringstead

Hunstanton HalL

Nar r.
Thetr.
Holme Broad, Holme next the sea fcalled in

the le Strange Accounts " Broadwater."]
KenhiU in Snettisham
Chalkwell, or St. Edmund's Springs in

Hunstanton

Hamon L'Estrangb.

BiGOD Ballad (p. 59). — I am indebted to the courtesy of £dward
A. Fitch, Esq., Editor of The Essex Review^ for some valuable notes on
the query respecting the second line : —

" The King has sent for Bigod bold,
In Essex whereat he lay."

The allusion may be to either Great Chesterford or Laindon Hills.
Mr. Fitch quotes Salmon's EsseXy 135, 316 ; Morant's EsseXy u., 554 ; etc.

Stowmarket, Suffolh Charles S. Partridge.

NOTBB AND QUERIES, ETC. 177

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. XI.
Barham.

The Church (St. Mary) now consists of long chancel, clerestoried
nave, north chapel and vestry, and a square tower containing five bells,
at south-west comer of the nave, beneath which is the principal entrance
to the church. There are some small remains of Saxon work, but the
main body of the present church appears to be early Decorated, with
clerestory, chapel, and several of the windows of Perpendicular date.
The tower is evidently an addition to the original plan, as the niche for
the patron's image is above the inner doorway instead of its usual place
over the outer entrance. Mr. Will. Dowsing had a busy time when he
came here Jan. 22, 1643, and must needs give us a taste of his
scholarship in concluding his gleeful account of havoc wrought : — " We
brake down the 12 Apostles in the Chancel, and six superstitious more
there ; and 8 in the Church, one a Lamb with a Cross X on the back ;
and digged down the steps ; and took up 4 superstitious Inscriptions of
brass, one of them Jeiu Fill Dei^ miserere meiy and mater Dei^ m^m^nto
meiy — mother of God have m^cy on me/"

The chancel roof is modem, but that spanning the nave is ancient,
with sixteen figures of angels with wings outspread on the hammer-
beams.

The roof of the north chapel is also old, ceiled between the
moulded principals. A stone staircase from what is now the vestry,
east of the chapel, communicated with the rood-loft. Loft and screen
are both gone, but some traceried panels carved and gilt under the
modern pulpit probably belong to the latter. A good old Perpendicular
screen of carved oak, however, still remains, dividing the chapel, which
belongs to Shrubland Hall, into two parts. A four-light window in
this part of the church was brought here when the old hall was
demolished. The muUions and frame are of terra-cotta, embellished
with scrolls, masks, and foliage, with a representation of a wheel over
each light.

In the chancel are a piscina and aumbry, and a Caroline reredos
of oak, panelled in geometric pattems, bearing date 1643, with a
painting of the Ascension over the altar. The altar rail is also richly
carved with dolphins and cherubs playing musical instruments, dated
ANNO 1 700. The font is octagonal, plain, and of clumsy appearance.
A few old benches remain, with carved poppy heads. Parts of the old
oak pews have been worked up in the recent seat work, one bench-door
being formed out of a panel with roughly incised shield, with initials
and date, F. B. 1692.

In north wall of chancel is a low marble tomb in a canopied recess,
showing indent of brass to a knight, in the exaggerated style of armour
temp, Richard m. There was a border inscription, and also three shields
of arms on the front of the tomb, but all the brass has been removed.

178 THE BAST anouan; or,

The crocketed canopy is supported on each side by a slender shaft
terminating in a pinnacle, the cusps of the arch worked into small
angelic figures bearing shields. This is supposed to commemorate
Rich. Booth, Esq., who married the heiress of Philip Oke, or it may be
to his son, who died in the reign of £d. iv. The spandrels of the
canopy are filled in with sprays of oak, displaying a boar's head, the
Booths' cognizance, while the acorns and branches of oak carved about
the monument seem to refer to the alliance with the Oke family.

On the floor, in front of this monument, lies a large marble slab
whose brass has also suffered at the spoiler's hand, the figures of a
daughter and two sons, as well as a representation of (?) the Holy
Trinity having been lost.

Bound the margin of the slab runs a fillet with this inscription : —

(1) lii Orate pro aia Roberti Sowthwell armig'i (2) apprenticij ad
leges et vni' lusticiarior' ad pacem dni Regis 'uand' (3) et pro aia
Cecilie Txoris eius Vni' filiaru Thome Sheryngton (4) Armig'i dum vixit
de Barssehm defuncti. (5) Qui quidem Rob'tuo obijt xxvii*" die
Septembris, Anno Dni Millmo (6) quingentesimo xiiii*. Quorum alabus
propioietur de' Amen.

The six shields disposed amid the lettering are thus charged :
I. and IV. (arg.) 3 cinquefoils (gu.) each charged with 6 annulets (or),
Southwell, XL and V. Quarterly, 1st. and 4th. (gu.) 2 crosses pattee in
pale (or between 2 flanches chequy (arg. and sa.) Sheringttm ; 2nd. and
3rd. (az.) a bend (arg.) .... III. and VI. SotUhwell impaling SkeringUm
quartered as above.

The figures are turned slightly towards each other, Robert
Southwell is habited in a long fur lined gown reaching to the feet, with
wide fur edged sleeves, slightly open in front and showing an under
tunic reaching to the knee and confined at the waist by an ornamental
belt. The hair is worn flowing to the shoulder. I^is low shoes are
fastened by a strap at the instep. The lady wears a close fitting gown
with collar and cuffs of fur, and purflod with the same at the foot, where
it is arranged in conventional folds. The waist is encircled by a girdle
with two decorated clasps from which a pendant hangs by a chain. The
head-dress is of the " kennel " shape with long lappets falling nearly to
the waist A small piece of the lady's forehead is broken away, and the
male figure is cracked across the chin.

A square brass plate on a neighbouring stone is inscribed : —

Here lyeth the bodye of Francis Sovthwell the wife of | Robert
Sovthwell gent., the eldest davghter of Thomas | Hynson of Tavistock
in y« covtie of Devon Esq. w<^^ Francis | had issve 3 sones and 4
davghters, | John, Thomas & Robert, | Francis, Margaret, Svsan and
Anne. She lyved a godly | life beloved of all people, and dyed in y«
trve fayth of | Christ y« 23^* of January 1607. uEtatis sve 29. |

notes' and qubribb, etc. 179

Against the north chancel wall is erected a large altar tomb in
honour of another of this family ; it is built of coloured marbles, and is
surmounted by a recumbent figure of John Southwell, arrayed in a
doublet fastened down the front with a row of little buttons ; puffed
trunk hose and loose breeches buttoned down to the knee, where they
are finished off with bows. His high heeled shoes are furnished with
rosettes at the instep. He wears moustache and small pointed beard,
hair moderately long, and a broad collar falling over the doublet. On
his left, turned towurds her husband, and supporting herself on her right
elbow, lies his wife, a full-faced matron in the spreading petticoat of the
time, which has to be somewhat modified to suit the sculptor's require-
ments. The dress is cut square at the neck, showing the vandyked edge
of an undergarment, the neck and wrists furnished with ruffs. The
head dress is a close coif with vandyked border concealing the hair
except just above the ears, and over this is worn a hood with lappets
depending some way below the shoulder. She wears a sleeveless mantle,
open in fh)nt, and holds a skull in her left hand.

Behind the tomb is a pediment supported on two pairs of columns,
with a panel between them inscribed in Roman capitals : —

This monument is sente over
land by &". Richard Sovthwell K^

from the Cittie of Limrick in Ire I
second sonne of Jo^ Sovthwell of

Barham Esq. and Margrett his | wife as a pious remembrance of | them
to be left to their posterity. | An® Do 1640. |

Above is placed a shield with arms of Southwell impaling SheringUm^
as they appear on Robt Southwell's brass. The crest does not appear
on any monument, but on an ancient gateway to Barham Hall the arms
are surmounted by a squirrel sejant as crest.

Part of the parish of Barham belongs to the Shrubland estate, and
consequently some of the earlier members of that branch of the Bacon
&mily lie here, in a mortuary chapel north of the chancel, now used as
a vestry. An altar tomb in the middle of the vestry commemorates
Edward, third son of Lord Keeper Bacon, and is described with its
heraldic shield in Bast Anglian^ Vol. rv., p. 49, where also is an account
of the tablet to Penelope Bacon on the east wall. The principal shield
on this latter monument displays the arms of Bacon quartering Quaplode^
a martlet for difference ; impaling MannodL The arms of husband and
wife are repeated separately on smaller shields. A stone in the
chancel floor bears an inscription to another of this family : —

Anthony Bacon, Master of | Artes and preacher of Qod's | word
dyed the 6 of April | in the 31^ year of his age. Anno | Domini 1629. |
TtoA stone is much worn, as is a slab of similar character on the
south side, which is carved with this shield, six escallops, 3, 2, and 1.

Here lyeth the body of Mrs. | EUynor Methwould who | departed
this life the 3^ of | Aprill 1656. |

180 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

The following seven inscriptions to the Fynn, Haughfen, and Dove
families, are engraven upon ledger slabs in the nave floor : —

Here Resteth the Body of | Robert Fynn who departed j this life
the 15*^ of November | Anno Dom: 1677 | aged 69. |

A marble tablet in the north wall over the Shrublaud pew displays
this emblazoned shield :— Quarterly of eight; firat MiddUton ; second
arg. three grey hounds ; courant in pale sa. ; third sa. a star of six
points arg. ; fourth gu. a lion ramp. arg. in a bordure or ; fifth arg. a
chevron between three lion's heads erased gu. ; sixth arg. a saltire gu.
on a chief of the second, three escallops of the field ; seventh arg. three
cinquefoils sa. ; eighth gu. a cinquefoil within a bordure of eight
crosslets or. Upon a scutcheon of pretence is Acton quartering Fowle
and Lee, At the sides of the tablet are two small shields exactly alike,
thus charged : Mtddleton quartering ActoUy Fowle, and Lee ; impaling
Cnst quartering Brorvnlow,

The inscription runs : —

Sacred to the memory of | Sir William Middleton Baronet | of
Crowfield and Shrubland Park in the County of Suffolk | who departed
this life December 26*^ 1829 in the 84**» year of his age. | He married
in 1774 Harriot daughter of Nathaniel Acton Esquire of Bramford Hall
in this county | by whom he had issue — two daughters and one son^
Harriot the wife of George Dashwood Esquire of Stanford Hall
Leicestershire, Louisa the wife | of Sir Philip Broke Baronet of this
County, and Sir William Fowle Fowle Middleton Baronet who haa

N0TB8 AND QUBRIB8, BTC. 181

erected this monument, j He was for many years a conscientious
member of the House of Commons, he served the office of High Sheriff
for Suffolk I in 1782, during which year he received the thanks of the
County for his active exertions in promoting the noble and | patriotic
measure of building by voluntary contribution a seventy-four gun ship
for the service of Qovemment. He was | an indulgent landlord and
kind and charitable to the poor. | Also to the memory of | Harriot Lady
Middleton, j the wife of the above named Sir William Middleton, who
died August 25*^ 1852 in the 98<* year of her age. | She inherited the
property of her uncle John Fowle Esquire of Brome Hall in the County
of Norfolk and assumed his name. | She subsequently succeeded to the
€8tate8 of Baptist Lee Esquire, comprising Livermere Park and Lawshall
in the County of | Suffolk and a large property in London. Her
Christian virtues were justly honored and cherished by those who
enjoyed the | blessing of her parental affection, and by all who dwell
with grateful recollection on her warm friendship and active |
benevolence. Her life was passed in the practice of the duties that
religion enjoins, and was closed in the hopes that it inspires. | Here are
also deposited according to his desire by the side of his loved mother,
the remains of | Sir William Fowle Fowle Middleton Bart. | who died on
the 2^ of May 1860 in the 76^ year of his age ; | inheriting the estates
of both his father and mother, he resided in this parish at Shrubland
Park, I which it was his pleasure and occupation to improve and adorn,
giving constant employment to the poor around, | and was ever anxious
to promote the welfare of his dependants by whom he was greatly
esteemed and respected. | His warmth of heart and high integrity of
character rendered his loss deeply felt by all his relations and friends. |
He married August 2^^ 1825 Anne Cust daughter of Brownlow and
Frances Loixi and Lady Brownlow. | Their union was blessed for nearly
35 years by an affection which knew no interruption and felt no decline.
I Qrateful to God and in charity with all men he calmly yielded up his
spirit to Him who gave it | in firm faith and hope to partake of the
exceeding great and precious promises of his Blessed Kedeemer. | A
deeply sorrowing widow inscribes this record to the memory of her
dearly loved and devotedly attached husband. | After having sincerely
mourned the loss of her husband seven years the Hon. Lady Middleton
died in London May 8. 1867. | A widow indeed that trusteth in God and
eontinueth in supplications and prayers night and day. |

A south chancel window has this in glass : —
In Memoriam Gulielmi Kirby A.M. |

And a brass plate in the splay of the same window : —

A.D. 1864. I The Hon^i« ^nne Lady Middleton dedicates this

window to the glory of God and to the memory of the | Rev* W"* Kirby,

who during 68 years was a faithful follower of the precepts and

commandments of lys | Divine Master as Rector in this parish, devoting

182

THE BAST ANQUAN; OB,

his leisure hours to the study of the wonderful | works of God in the
insect tribe and the flowers of the field, delighting thus to %mce the |
attributes of the Almighty in the creation, and looking through Nature
up to Nature's God. | He died 1850, and lies interred near this window. |

Two more coloured windows in the nave were inserted by the
same lady : —

This window is dedicated to the Glory of God by Hon^® Anne
Middleton who blesses His Holy Name for all those loved relatives His
servants departed this life in His faith and fear, beseeching Him to give
her grace to follow their good example and with them to partake of His
heavenly Kingdom. |

To the Glory of God and to the loved and precious memory of Sir
William F. F. Middleton, Bar*- this window is dedicated by his widow,
Hon^^ Anne Middleton, who deeply sorrows, not as those without hope,
but in firm faith that this mortal must put on immortality : That death
is swallowed up in victory : Thanks be to God which giveth us the
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. | A window is inserted in the
chapel : —

Ex dono Guill : Fowle Middleton, Bart, 1831
which displays two shields — Middleton quartering Fowle ; and Ctut qrg.
S Broumlotv. Crests, a garb proper between 2 wings erect arg. ; and a
griffin's head arg. langued gu. thrust through the neck with a dart.
Four hatchments in the church are thus charged : —

1. Middleton impaling Acton, for S*" W°^ Middleton.

2. A lozenge, with Middleton quartering Fowle, having Acton on a
scutcheon of pretence, for Harriot Lady Middleton.

3. Middleton quartering Fowle, impaling Crest qwKrtenngBrownlow,
for S"- W. F. F. Middleton.

4. A lozenge with the same coats repeated, for the Hon. Anne
Lady Middleton.

In the churchyard there are some raised tombs to the Bnrch family,
and a stone to the Revd. J. E. L. Schreiber, 25 years Rector, Obt
Feb. 4, 1876 aged 58. Also a cross to his successor the Revd. Henry
John Desborough M.A. Obt. April 15*^ 1877.

H. W. Birch.

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS.

pp. 134, 152-3. IX.

Thkdwastrb Hundred.

Great Ashfibld.

Barrel!

Edwards

Boldero

Elmer

Boughton
Brook

Hewes

Hill

Broom

Kemp
Kettle

Buckle

Dixon

Lemon

Eastea

Milbank

Grams

Peach

Pickering

Plummer

Pretty

Pryor

Randall

Reynolds

Rice

Richer

Shave

Sturgeon

Turner

Wakelin

Warren

MOm AND QUEEUBS, BTa

183

Norton.

V^l

Day

Jolly

Rice

Death

Leggett

Rolfe

mtftnim

Dicken*

Marshall

Ruddock

Bennett

Durrant

Martm

Ruffoll or Ruffell

Bloomfield

Edwards

Mathert

Scott

Bolden

Ellis

Mathew

Shave

Bonett

Payers

Matthews ^

Shipp
Smith

Bowon

Firman

Mayhew
Mmer

Bnddook

Fiske

Spencer

BnuBoh

Gamham

Moot

Steam

Brooks

Gipps

Morley

Stiff

Bryant

Goodall

Nunn

Sturgeon

Backle

Goold

Osbora

Syer
Thompson

Burt

Green

Parker

OaidweU

Grimwade

Pawsey

Trevethant

Gatteraon

Harvey

Pettit

Turner

Clarke

Hewes

Poulter

Wakelin

Holmes

Pratt

Wheeler

Cobb

Howlett

Prike

Williams

Cobble

Huddleston

Raker

Wright

Cockaedge

Hum

Ranson

Young

CollingB

Hustier

Rawlinson

Collins

Jiinrens

♦ CbUd of a Rector. t Curates of Norton. t A doctor of Norton.

ROUOHAM.

Ahnhum

Edffar
Elder

Hunt

Pettitt

Andrews

James

Pratt

Arbon

Elmer

Johnson

Proctor

Arnold

Evered

Josselyn

Race

Barker

Freeman

Kemp

Ransom

Barren

Frencht (Rev,

.Geo.) Last

Roper

Banly

Frost

Levett

ShawJ

Beckett

. Gamer

Ling
Lock

Sheppard

Bennot*

Gamham

Simmonds

Bevan

Gates

Manning

Spalding

Blachley

Girling

Martin

Stephenson

Bradbrook

Glew

Melton

Sturgeon

Buckle

Goldsmith

Miller

Sugsratt (?)
Taylor

Bullett

Gooch

MillH

Bullock

Haggitt

Naylort

Tweed

Charwell

Hammond

Nunn

Walker

Cobbold

Harrison

OUe

Westhorp

Cooper

Hayward

Osborne

White §

ComiBh

Heigham

Osboum

Willis

Durrant

Howe

Partridge

•Lord of the Manor.

t Rector. ± Relative

of Rector.

I Rector,

tablet on S. wall of Chancel, Gravestone probably immediately under

TOSTOCK.

Borley

Drake

Manning

Rosier

Bowen

EastaU

Markham

Sharman

Branch

Ellis

Morley

Smith

Brown

Emerson

Moss

Smyth

Bulbrooke

Everitt

Owers

Sturgeon

Cage

Fenn

Parsons

Tuck

Catterson

Grimwood

Peasey

Wilkin

Chapman (Thomas)* Hitching

Piper
Pollard

Willis

CUrk

James

Williams

Cooper
Crotts

King

Ramsbottom

Lait

Ray

Darby

Lawrence

Rose

^ Aged 111 years.

184

THB BAST ANOUAH; OB,

WOOLPIT.

CroBS

Hunt

Reeman

Davey

Ives

Robinson

Deaves

Jackson

Sheepshanks

Easlea

Laud

Shipp

Elmer

Mason

Sidney

IFenton

Morley

Snell

Fisher

Moul

Sparke

Fiske

Moule

Spink

French

Page

Steam

Front

Pettit

T^tor

Golduig

PhilUps

Graham

Plowman

Tncker

Halla

Proctor

Tumage

Hardingham

Raker

Ward

Haselwood

Ramsbotham

Webb

Hoddy

Rednall
♦Rector.

Abbott

ATorill

Aylward

Bell

Boldero

BumstedorBumpstedFenton

Burt

Button

Canler

Clarke

Gobbold*

Cock

Cocks

Cooksedge

Cooper

Cornish

CHURCHWARDENS' ACCOUNTS,
NORTH ELMHAM, Co. NORFOLK, a.d. 1586-1714. No. L

In 1891, the Rev. Augustus G. Legge, then Vicar of North Elmham,
Norfolk, published through Mr. Agas H. Goose of Norwich, the first
book of Churchwardens' Accounts, covering the eventful period from a.d.
1539 to A.D. 1577, with some valuable notes, and a helpful glossary, the
latter answering well to the definition given by Wm. Taylor of Norwich,
in his well-known English Synonyms discriminated^ "a collection of
"obsolete or unusual expressions, a supplement to the dictionary of current
" and living speech, intended to facilitate the persual of antiquated or
" provincial or technical writings." A glance at the full.table of contents
is sufficient to show the interesting character of the entries, and to make
us long for further instalments. As a matter of fact, the accounts
having being regularly kept down to the year 1714, are ready at hand
for the purpose. Mr. Legge does not contemplate publishing these in a
separate form, and has most kindly allowed us the use of his carefully
made transcripts for publication month by month in the East Anglian.
The series is a most important one, and will not only prove serviceable but
awaken considerable interest. Possibly in the course of the issue readers
of the East Anglian may wish to offer brief comments, or seek to have
some of the entries further elucidated ; we shall from time to time avail
ourselves of such notes as Mr. Legge has written down, to which we may
add a few observations. The first volume of Mr. Legge's transcripts run
from A.D. 1586 to 1628, but the original volume, having been for a time
lost to the parish, and only recovered after the later transcripts had been
made, unfortunately lacks such notes as those with which Mr. Legge
has enriched his transcripts of the subsequent years. A list of lands
belonging to the parish, with references to the deeds under which they
are held, together with various lists of rentals, agreements, certificates,
and other matters of a like nature, which occupy considerable space at
the commencement, may with two exceptions be passed over.

NOTES AND QUBRIBS, BTG. 185

A curious entry occurs more than once in this and similar terms : —
" Ite one indenture betwixt henry Doyley, genV. f the inhabitants

of Northelmha for the destroying of rooks, croes f chaughes, daP 19^

Aprill 17 : Eliz."

The inventory of the Church goods (15th May, 1586.) is set out in
the following terms :

Imp one Coinunio Cup w*^ a cover.
Ite one Carpet of damix for y« Comunia table.
Ite one Peraphrases of Erasmus.
Ite Juel appollogie.
Ite one bible.

Ite 15 towells m^ ij of the towells were wanting, whereof Rich'
wadden is charged with one f Mr. Smith with another.
Its j clothes for the coinunio table.
Ite ij Ime bars.
Its iij bookes of homiles.
Ite j psalter.

Ite j booke of Como pray^ to be used twise a weake.
Ite cxlij organe. pipes.
Ite ij surples.
Ite iij spitts of Irone.
Ite j Byble newlye bought.
Ite j hearse doth.
Ite j pulpit cloth f j cussid.
Ite ij pewter flagons.

Ite j Carpet of Brod cloth for y« communis table.
Ite j diaper board cloth.
Ite 4 mats.
Ite 4 forms.

Ao. D'm 1586.
The trewe Acoompte of all such particul&re sUms of moneye as have been dis-

bfoned by the aforeeayd churchwardens since the tyme yt they entred the office vnto

iluB p*sent zxiijth of May 1586 for the wch they crave alowance.

li 8. d.

Inp* these aocomptants make offer of all such bondes as they have
barged them selves wth all in thir receipts (except one bonde
whenn Tho : Basse of Beetlye standeth bounde in iiijli for the
some of zlvij s. And therfore they crave to be discharged of
all the afore sayd bonds except be fore excepted - xxv

It' the sayd aocomptants aske alowanse for all the paticular

•omea followinge

Inp* for ixli Lent unto Robert Peane for securitie wherof and for
their own discluurge they make offer of his bond wherin he
standeth bound in xviijh for the paymete of the sayd ixli wch
bond beareth date (rest omitted) • - ix

It for money jpnyd vnto John Ramm uppon old recknings xvij vi j

It for money pd to Wm Smithe vppon olde recknings xiiij viij

It la^rd out vnto John fflecher Sl Wm wakefielde vpp5 ould reck-

ninges - - .XJ ..

It pd for iiij poundes of waxe for her matie . . < iij viij

186

TH8 KABT ANGLIAN; OB,

It pd at Lyoham at the generall for v demiB<«ioii8

It pd for bothe their char^^ the same tyme

It pd for or Lett fee at Michaelmas court

It pd for the rent of Beetlve town lands

It p^ vnto myles Kynnge tor writinge the last aooompts -

It p^ vnto Nioh : Butler for keepinge of wormwood

It pd for paper to writ the town charges

It pd for bread ft wyne ....

It pd vnto Tho : Walden for bread delivered to John Tymmes

It pd to John Ramme for Wyre for the docke -

It pd to Nicholas Brown for bolts, sheers, nayles and other Iron

worke for the bells .....

It pd mt Robt Dixe ft his man for ij days worke ft to Trench and

his man for ij dayen worke about the bells -
It pd plomers wages )x>rdiiiflre ft soulder
It pd vnto John Curtis ft Hughe Dicke for fillinge cuttinge and

carying of iiij loads of tymber for the stooles in the churche -
It payd for the carryinge of the sayd timber fr5 the sawpitt to the

churche . . . . .

It pd for a stocke locke for the steeple dore
It pd for the caryinge of one quarter of wheat to claye (Gley) for

her matie ......

It pd for the makinge of one band wherin nycholas Butler standeth

bound vnto the town of northelmhame for keeping of wormwood
It pd to Joh trenche for makinge 'of the stooles in the churche
It pd to Mr. Docket for oats for her maties provision
It pd for a hooke ft ring^U for billingford gate
It pd for butter for her maties pvision
It pd for half a pound of grease for ye bells
It pd to John Curtise for keepinge the bells one yeare ft for whitleth

to mend the baldrieks .....
It pd to to Mr. Deunye for Writing ij indented bills of the regester
It pd for Washinge the surples twise ....
It pd at the generall for the coppie of ye regester ft their own

charges ......

It pd for town rent ij yers and for rent for nowers and for rent for

beetlve town lande - . . .

It pd for bread ft wyne at easter
It pd to father CrosDye of beetlye . -
It pd at Norwiche for my chargen there
It pd for iiij yards of russet to make mother lusher a pettycote ft

for making thereof ....

It pd to Wm. fflnke for medinge the windowes in the church
It pd to henry Wakfielde for ^inge wth his carte for her matie in

her prg^resse and for keepmg^ ij prisoners vor (sic) vj dayes
It pd for the town rent of northelmhame and for Lett fee due at

michaellmas 1584 ....

It pd at the generall for ij demissions
It pd for charfl^ there ....

It ikI for Beetlve town rent - - - .

It pd for Bread ft wyne ....

It pd vnto John Dunham for Moth' Lusher
It pd vnto Mr Hayward for one gSne (? gun)
It pd vnto John Hanford for redeminge of one gSne wch his brother

henry had layd to pledge
It to John trenche for a days work mendinge the bell wheele
It pd vnto Nicholas Brown for mendinge and bestowinge his tyme

about the clocke ....

It pd to Mr James Crowell for ye clocke wheele
It pd to Edmund hajrward for washinge the surples
It pd to John Curtis for keepinge the bells one yeare
It pd for charges at Lichamtwise

I B.

iii

iiij

xij

xxiiij

XXX

iiij Ob

vii

vij

viij

iiij

Xlj

xvj

xxvj

vuj

VUJ

viij

iiij

xij

xxuj

iiij

iij

xviij

vij

xxviij

XVI

vij Ob

XUlj

3CIJ

xviij

«j

NOTES AND QUBRIB8, BTC.

187

It pd for cbai^ at the viaitation at Walsinghame

It pd to Robt Clarke to pay his hoose fearme

It pd to John Hamon in ye parke for a fox head

It pd to John Shittle for traminge wages

It pd to a poore man yt caine frO Yarmouth

It pd to Rlmbam town rent at or Laiday owed •

It pd t<> Rnbt Lawes for Mother Lasher k Ka : Clarke her house

ferme . . . . -

It pd to George Stevenson for oats for ye queen
It pd for novers rent . . - -

It pd for beetlye town rent ... -

It pd for the ooppie of ye re^^ster k charges at ye ^nerall
It pd for writinge of ij coppies indented ot the register -
It pd for the mendinge bimngeford Bridge
It pd ff>r the taske of Beetlye towne Lande
It pd for tafike of the town Land of GrSanall
It pd for the subsidye of Elmham town Lands
It pd to Wm ffinke for mending the glasse windowes in the churche
It pd to Bobt Lawes for a service booke
It pd to Georffe Stevenson Constable for the whole towne for the

soldiars cnarges & coats
It pd at mychaelmas for Lett fee •

It pd for Elmham towne rent
It pd for the rent of town land Novrs
It pd unto mr Cromwell for auirsments (amercements) for sponge

brige & the town butts beinge unrepared
It pd to Symo Lusher for one ffrayes head
It pd for mendinge sponge bridge twise
It pd to John Curtis for keepinge the bels
It pd to John CurtiHe for whitlethr to mend the baldrackes
It pd to John trench ft his man for ij dayes worke mendinge the

stockes & ye beare (bier) • - • •

* It pd for the hole town charges goinge to London for advice and

Councell for or. verdict oonceminge the new erected tenements
It pd to Tho. Walden for his charges at Norwch and beinge before

the Justices one other tvme for hempseed -
It pd to Henry Wakefielde layd out by him for bowes
It pd to Edmund Hay ward for washinge the surplis twise
It pd for paper for the regester booke - • - .

It pd to Tho. Purlinge and the rest of the ringers vppQ coronatiO

daye ......

It pd for charges at fakenhA when we were befor my L (Lord) & mr

Ifarmer --...-

It pd to Robt Pearse for stoweinge the town armor and fetheringe

the town arrowes .....

It pd to Robt. Pearse for one shutinge glove & one gurdle wch he

bought tor ye town whS he was cdstable - - <

It pd to him yt he laide out for wheat to zpofer (Christopher) Sim5s
It pd to mr Smith for this book of accompts
It pd vnto John Curtis layde out by Robt Pearse for scabbards for

the town swords .....

It pd to Robt Pearse for his charges at f akenhS when he was there

before my Lord for the towne . . . -

It pd to Robt Pear8e for planckes and stolpes for sponge brige
It pd for ten bushels of oats for her maties provisiO

* This entry is crossed out.

(To be cofUinuecL)

8.
V

iij

iiij

xliij

xxiiij

iij

ij
Uj

iiij
viij

vuj
iiij

iiij
vj

X
V

VllJ

ii
xvj

vj
mj

188 THE 8A8T ANGLIAN: OR,

THE SITE OF CAMULODUNUM ; or,
Maldon — Hbtbridob versus Colohbstbr. (Conclusum.)

(p. 14.) It is questionable whether Lexden and Colchester fortress,
both existed in the time of Claudius ; probably the latter owes its origin
to Nero, after the destruction of Camulodunum.

(F.) As regards numismatic evidence of Camulodunum, we have
at present none, beyond what is stated by Grough, of a considerable
quantity of Roman coins and an incredible number of rude-shaped urns,
found at Heybridge, at the end of the causeway, with evidence of more
contiguous to the ditch made when they were found. (Is not this
enough to whet the appetite of some really earnest antiquary in the
locality ?) It is clear thfit the Saxon Maldon had no existence in Roman
times, and the real site at Heybridge, is as yet unexplored. At
Colchester a large quantity of Roman coins would be naturally expected
to be found, as the successor of Camulodunum ; but as the Romans had
occupation of the latter only 14 years, not many (unless in hoards)
could be expected to be found scattered there, and none after Nero.
The finding of coins of Cunobelinus or any other, at Colchester, by no
means implies that it was his capital.

(p. 15.) Mr. Gould's arguments as to the site of Camulodunum,
when summarized, only show : —

(A.) The roads between Colchester and London; between
Colchester and Verulam; and between Colchester and Braughing, all
together show, that the theory that Colchester was the successor and not
the site of Camulodunum, is not inconsistent with fact.

(B.) The site of Chesterford being impossible as a British
stronghold is no evidence whatever that Camulodunum and Colonia
were on the same spot; and no such evidence has been shown.

(C.) The possibility of the portents, <&c., is quite as great at the
island at Heybridge, if not greater, than at Colchester, and therefore,
may, without inconsistency, be well referred to Heybridge.

(D.) The Antonine Itinerary confirms my theory, by showing
that Colonia and Camulodunum are different and distinct localities, by
being visited and mentioned in different Iters.

(F.) The numismatic evidence is yet imperfect^ but strong
presumption is in favor of Heybridge.

(G.) Ptolemy's latitudes and longitudes are unreliable for this
(or any) purpose.

Though the paper was written to assert the claims of Colchester,
some of the arguments tend to show the claim of Heybridge so much,
that I cannot resist the opportunity to further assert its claim. There
is one most remarkable feature : If the island I point out toas not the
site of Camulodunum, how do the advocates of Colchester, or any body
else, account for the remarkable causeway existing at Heybridge f The
idendtity might safely be left dependent on the answer to this.

N0TB8 AND QUERIB8, BTG. 189

(p. 16.) Among the great names cited by Mr. Gould is Mr.
Haverfield. I saw his paper in The Antiqiiary^ and felt a great inclination
to reply ; but thinking, from experience, that after I had written a
reply it might not be printed, I refrained ; hut I will take this
opportunity to do so.

1 quite agree with Sir G. Airy in what he says, except that
Colchester was Camulodunum, and the seat of government under
Claudius. As beforesaid, 1 consider that Colchester was not adopted
until after the destruction of Camulodunum by Boadicea, and was
wholly the work of Nero.

(p. 18.) Amateur antiquaries are greatly indebted to Mr. Gould
for his Appendix, which supplies a want I have long felt, in common no
doubt with others. The Tabula (p. 22) especially 1 have for years
longed to see ; and I should be disposed to allocate the names there
found as follows :

North of the Thames. South of the Thames.

Ad Taum — Tasboro Madus — Maidstone

Sitomagus — Stowmarket Rotibis — Rochester

Combretonium — Ridgwell Durolevo — Stone

Ad Ansam — Kelvedon Rutupis — Richboro'

Canonium — Dubris — Dover

Camulodunum — Heybridge Duruvernnum — Canterbury

Lemanis — Lymne Hythe [tie

Isca Dumnoniorun — Maiden Cas-
RidumoMoridunum — Wareham
but the relative position of Maiden Castle and Wareham seem rather
transposed.

(p. 24.) The reading which I should suggest for Iters ix. and v.
would be as under —

Iter IX. Iter ix.

Venta Icenorum — Caistor Durolitum — Epping-Leyton

Sitomago — Stowmarket Londinium — London

Cambretonum — Ridgwell

Ad Ansam — Kelvedon Iter v.

Camulodunum — Heybridge Londinium — London

Canonium — Csesaromagus — Widford

Csesaromagus — Widford Colonia — Colchester

It is astonishing how classical scholars can be so forgetful as not to
remember that m. p. m. stands for "Mille Passuum" or 1000 paces, as they
must have read hundreds of times in their school days; and more
especially Dr. Guest, a university man. But even he seems rather
uncertain, for although he advocates the " plus minus " theory, he says
distinctly that m. p. means nidlia passuuniy Q. E. D. ; but then millxa
would appear to be rather debased Latin. In reality, however, the plus
minus theory is not wanted ; for the Antonine distances, when properly
applied, will be found so correct that there is no occasion to resort to it.

190 THB £A8T ANGLIAN ; OR,

This test had not been applied in Dr. Guest's time, and therefore he
was induced to write the loose observations which are found.

I find that the Roman 1000 paces was about one-twentieth, or 90
yards, shorter than the English mile, i.e., about 1670 yards, making 18
English equal to about 19 Roman miles.

Now, turning to Mr. Haverfield's paper in The Antiquary for Feb.,
1895, I should take exception, first to the statement that Camulodunum
was in existence ami flouri$hing in the second century, as Antoninus,
the Ravennas, and two inscriptions clearly testify. This can only
be done by identifying Camulodunum with Colchester, which I decidedly
deny. Further, there is nothing to show (except this assumed identity)
that it was on a road from London dividing at Colchester into two, one
to Venta Icenorum, and the other to Chesterton and Lincoln. The
alleged inconsistency of the Itinerary arises out of the previous mistake
as to the roads, coupled with the identity of Camulodunum with
Colchester. The coins of Claudius and Nero are comparatively rare, by
reason probably of its short existence before Nero's death. Claudius
died A.D. 54, and Nero a.d. 68 ; and its fortification was not before
A.D. 61. But no doubt it did exist and flourish in the second, third,
and fourth centuries. The road from London is no doubt the fifth Iter
of Antoninus ; and it is not unnatural that coins of Cunobeline should
be found in great profusion, seeing that it was long an important place
in the territory of the Trinobantes. We know that Colonia and
Camulodunum were visited in separate and distinct journeys, which
does not exactly show that they were identical. But there is a com-
peting site, and Camden was not far wrong in suggesting Maldon, but
it now appears that this town was only a Saxon successor of Camulo-
dunum, which really had existed on an island in the Blackwater river,
which has now (apparently) become annexed to Heybridge on the north
bank of the river as it now exists, where Roman remains have been
found, and where there exists a most remarkable causeway, which can
be accounted for only by the supposition that it was Roman work. The
difficulty as to the stations along the road from London to CHmulodunom
not being satisfactorily found along the road to Colchester is, that the
two roads are distinct, and so they would not be likely to be found
there, as suggested by the waiting discoverer. It is dangerous to
overthrow the identification of a once important place, because some
later and greater place has overshadowed it, and its actual site has not
yet been ascertained and explored. No doubt this has been done by
antiquaries, who, to make their preconceived notions of identity of
places reconcileable, have not hesitated to contradict and alter the
mileage of Antoninus so as to make it suit their own preconceived
notions. I have not myself found the Itinerary an unsatisfactory
document, but on the contrary a very correct and reliable companion ;
and there seems no reason to doubt that it was originally correct^ but
that errors have crept in through the numerous transcriptions; but

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, ETC. 191

these can be detected and allowed for. The Romans at least must not
be classed among those ancients who could not calculate pileage, for I
find it wonderfully correct if applied reasonably ; and it is scarcely fair
to run down and depreciate a useful work because its correct inter-
pretation is not understood.

Loxwoody Sussex. H. F. Nappbr.

ARCHDEACONRY OF SUFFOLK.
Mandates fob Induction 1526—1629. Part IV.

Mandates issued in 1535.

Donvnc Johnis, — 21st May. To John Crane priest and Robt Owrys
r. d. of Donwic to induct George Holteby "capm."

Boyton, — 21st May. To Wm. Chershara and John Dygons Recrs.
of Hollyshe and Eyke to induct John ffynche capm on presn. of Prior
and Convt of Butley.

Bolton. — 19th June. To John Baker and Wm. Watson Recrs. of
Reydon and Wenhm Pva. and Thos. Stumell to induct Randulph Bollua
" capm " on presn. of George Mannok Esqre.

WethersdaU.— 3rd Augt To Thos. Marsh and Willm Kydde
priests and John Cranewe r. d. of Hoxne to induct John Grey capm on
presn. of John Jermyn Kfit.

Spexhall. — 30th June. To induct Robert Whytcherde capm on
presn. of Richard Wylkynson capm John Wenyatt and Anthony
Wenyatt patrons for this turn by cession of Abbot and Convt. of
Blessed Mary of York the true patrons.

Tuddenh'm Ftcarui.— 13th Octr. To Robt Tree Reor. of Wester-
felde and John Lyly r. d. of Carleford and Colneys to induct John
Warner capm on presn. of Edward Lstymer Esqre. by cession of Prior
and Cony, of S. Trinity Gipp. true patrons.

Aldehurgh Vicaria. — 12th Deer. To Henry Heywarde and Robt.
Benson priests and John Norman r. d. of Orford to induct Thos. Pyrton
" capm " on presn. Henry vni.

Vicaria de Wenkaston. — 9th March. To Robt. Herryson Vicar of
Bramfelde and Robt. Owrys r. d. of Donwic to induct Thos. Gugga
'* capm " on presn. of Brian ffowler by Cession of Prior and Convt of .
Blythburgh.

Mandates issued in 1536.

Burgh. — 5th April. To Recr. of Belynggs maga. and James
flkyerwhat priest to induct Edmund ffletcher priest on presn. of Abbess
and Convt of Bruyzerde.

^ama^.— 18th April. To Thoe. Atkyn Vicr. of Mutford and
Peter Hewitt Recr. of North Cove to induct Robt Rudde " capm " on
presn. of Thos. Atkyn by Cession of the college or hall of Annunciation
of B. V. Mary in Cambridge commonly called Gunvyle Hall.

WethersdaU.^Uei,y. To Robt Herryson Vicr. of Bramfeld and

192 THE EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Willm. Tone priest to induct Brian Berton " capm " on presn. of John
Jenny Knt

BraKm c^u Btrgkolte, — 10th April. To induct George Sutton rd.
on presn. of Abhot and Couvt. of Bells.

C/op<on.— 30th May. To Ed. ffletcher Recr. of Burgh and Stephen
Hethyrinsse and Roger ffarande priests to induct John Milgate " capm **
on presn. of Robt. Gosnolde and John Gosnolde his son by Cession of
Elizth. Awdeley widow.

Dehenh'm Vicaria. —IZth Augt. Mr. Willm. Talmach official of
Arch. Suff. inducted Revd. father Thomas Mannyng Bishop of Ipswich
on presn. of Thos. Rush Knt by Cession of Prior and Convt. of Butley.
(To he continued,)

QUERY.

Kettle op Suffolk. — Of Scandinavian origin, and one of the oldest
families in the county. Kettil the thane of Onehouse is mentioned in
Doomsday-Book. According to wills at Ipswich, etc., it appears there
were Kettles in the IBth and 17th centuries at Chattisham, Stutton.
Bentley, Brantham, etc. The Davy mss. contain a pedigree of Kettle of
Offton, Somersham, and Layham, which, however, goes no further back
than to the middle of the 17th century. Does any other good
pedigree exist f

Genealogist.

REPLIES.

Yarmouth Guide (pp. 149-51). — Mr. Gerish will find the ancient
map to which he refers to reproduced in Pahner's Peri. (Vol. i,, p. 2). The
original, entitled "il Plott of tJie Sand and Waters, in vellum before
Yarmouth toas built" is still the property of that Corporation. Ives had
it engraved for his " Garianonum" and probably Forster took this very
plate for his work. When Palmer wrote, the original was in the
possession of the late W. K. Fisher, of Lincoln's Inn.

Gt Yarmouth. F. Danbt Palmbr.

Sib Robert Curzon or Lord Curzon (pp. 78, 144, 160). — The
,will of "Robt. Curson Knt & Lorde Curson of Ippiswich," proved 12
March, 1634, in the Bishop's Court at Norwich, will be found in Book
No. 42, " Atmer," fo. 287. He desires to be buried in the Grey Friars
in Ipswich. To Dame Margaret^ his wife, he leaves his purchased lands
in Blaxhall, Kelshall, Tunstall, and Donyngford, co. Suffolk, and his-
houses in Ipswich. He makes his wife chief executrix, and appoints
William Waller, Esq., supervisor. His body is to be buried within four
days at the uttermost. Masses are to be said for the souls of his
father and mother, whose names are not given. There is no mention of
other relations.

J. J. MOskbtt.

N0TS8 AND QUEBIS8, STO. 193

"BLACK TOBY."

AN OLD SUFFOLK TALE

(in dialect).

Fine momin sah, wot's thaat jaou ax t

Wot plaace be thaat ahid ?
W07 thaat be Blybrer straate, tha's ware

I live, an' alien did ;

An' jon's the chuch, but haps yaou know%

For these hare larst few yares
A mort o' fooks come round these paarts,

An' at the chuches stares ;

For sure 'tis mighty 'musin' tew,

Ter hare the waay they torks ;
Yus, hinder be the Wukhus, an'

These hare be Toby's Walks ;

Hew's Toby ? did I hare yaou saay f

Woy then, 'tis plain ter see
Yaou doan't belong ter these hare paarts,

Ware mought yar buthplaace be ?

In Lunnon town ! woy then in coorse

Yaou cou'nt be 'spoeed ter know,
ir tell yer wot I've allers heerd ;

Yaoull 'souse my bein' slow,

'Cos I haain't lamt ter spaake up shaarp,

Nor niver bin ter skule.
An' wen I sees fooks read an' write

I faals a blarmed owd fule ;

But this hare's wot my grammother

Hev orfen towd ter me,
An' she wore right a tough un, foor

She lived ter ninety three ;

How more 'n a hunderd yare agoo,

Wen good owd Goorge wore King,
An' England fowt the Frenchmin, as

I've heerd owd sowdjers sing ;

194 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

A regiment o' sowdjers come *

Along o' this hare rood,
An' laay in Blybrer Straate a waak,

A' lodgin' ware they could ;

An' they'd a band o' music got,
With drummers tew oor three,

An' one o' these hare drummers chape
Wore blaack as blaack could be ;

filaack Toby wore his Chrissen uaame, t
His naature, 'twore thaat baadd

As iy'ry one as knowed 'm said
The devil wore his daad ;

One ev'nin he wore stroamin* round

(jood tidy full o' booze.
Wen a gal come gald'rin' down yon rood,

An arter har he goos ;

Now wot he said oor done ter har

I caan't ezackly tell,
Foor yaou be bound 'twam't nuthin good.

An' baad tork doan't sound well ;

Howsever she won't none o' him,

An' towd 'm so I spec
For arter har he went right quick

An' catcht har by the neck.

Har hankercher he then pulled out,
Which round har throot he tied.

An' then he hulled har on the ground.
An' graained har till she died ;

An' then, 'tis wonndy straange to saay.

The drink began ter tell,
An' in drunkin kind o' slaape

Right by the coorpse he fell.

The next d' mom some laabrin' fooks

A comin from the Straate,
They see owd Toby i' the hoU,

With the gal agin his faate ;

An' as 'twere clear he kilt the gal,

Altho' he fowt 'm haard,
They took 'm up right out 'n hand,

An* kep 'm under guard ;
* Sir Robert Riches* Refciment of Dragoons. t TobiAS Gill.

NOT£S AND QUERIES, ETC. 195

The Crowner's Quest saat on the coorpse,

An' orl o' them agreed
As how 'twore plaain the gal wore kilt,

An' plaain hew done the deed ;

They found as Toby done the job.

An' as he con'nt ha' bail ;
They sent 'm orf ter Ipswich town,

An' hulled 'ni inter jaail.

An' there he laay till 'Sizes come.

An' senteneed 'm ter deth,
Sayin' as how he must be hung

On this hare wery heth ;

They browt 'm tew them cross roods there,

An' hanged 'm up in chaains,*
An' there he hung till he dropt down,

Wore out by winds and raains ;

An' ef aat midnight time yaou stan'.

Jest ware them gallers stood,
Fooks saay yaoull hare a carriage come

A rattlin' down the rood.

Foure bosses blaack without no bids,

A Fun'ril bus behind,
A blaack maan settin' on the box

A drivin' loike the wind ;

They saay 'cos Toby hain't no graave,

Noor yet no parsin' bell,
He're got ter come hare iv'ry night,

An' drive hisself ter hell.

The gals an' childen i' the plaace.

An' growed up wimmin tew,
They on't goo parst hare arter daark

Onless there be a crew ;

But hinder come our Maaster's dorg,

So he bain't faar awaay,
He caan't abear us mardlin' so

I wish yaou Sab, Gooddaay.

Soutkwold. Ernest R. Cooper.

•15 Sept., 1750.

196 THB BAST anguan; or,

PLACE NAMES OF EAST ANGLIA. Part IV.
Suffolk. No. I.

As might be supposed, the coast liue of this county left it exposed
to the attacks of the Norsemen, and, as was their wont, they left
abundant traces of their occupation of the soil, not only on the border*
but inland.

There 106 places ending in tanj 95 in ham, eleven in borough, five
in by, twenty-seven in ley, and two in thorpe.

From which it will be seen that whatever footing may have been
gained previously by Angles or Saxons, the northern free-booters
established themselves in considerable numbers.

The numerous fortified towns or farms added to the burgs or
strongholds, indicate a determination to make secure their settlements
in this part of the country.

The footing thus gained would make each incursion more dangerous
to the inhabitants of the midland and home counties, because it would
form a sure basis for their repeated invasions.

Places.
[Most of the endiogs of the Local Niunes will be found among the Test Words. 1

Acton ; D.B. Aketona ; N. ffaki ; D. Ache ; p.n. Acht, Aki, p.n. in D.B.

Akenham : D. Achtn; ap.n. Acun, a p.n. in D.B.

Aldborough; N. AWr ; F. AU ; p.n. Aldi, a p.n. in D.B.

Aldeburgh ; D.B. Aldeburc ; see above.

Alderton ; see above.

Aldham ; see above.

Aldringham : D. Aider ; a p.n. A.S. Aldring ; a fam. n.

Alpheton ; N. Olafr; D. Olferi; p.n. Alfer, a p.n. in D.B.

Ampton ; D.B. Hametuna ; N. Hamdir ; D. Ham ; F. Hanw ; p.n. Hambe, a p,n*

in D.B.
Arknm Street ; N. Hdkr ; a n.n. D. Aaker ; a p.n. street, a Roman road.
Arwarton ; D. Arve ; a p.n. or N. Hdvarrf a p.n.
Ashbocking ; D. Eace : a p.n. D. Bock, Boklxn ; p.n. A.S. Soceing, a fam. n. or A.SL

hoeon, a beacon.
Ashby ; N. Aakr ; D. Aake^ Ath ; p.n. Ascer, Aschi, Asci, p.n. in D.B.
Ashfield ; D.B. Assefelda, Esoefelfa, see above.
Asi>all ; D.B. Espala D. Erne; a p.n. Esber, a p.n. in D.B. Esp-hall.
Assington ; D.B. Asetona ; r^. Atkr ; D. Etce, Attem ; F. Ai$$e, Eiue ; p.n. F. AU$en^

EiMtn ; A.S. jEseing^ fam. n., see Ashby.
Athelington ; D. Adel ; a p.n. A.S. Eadling ; a fam. n. A noble dan. Atilicy a p.ii«

in D.B.
Attleton ; see above.

Bacton ; D.B. Bachetunam ; D. Back; a p.n. Backingtonham ? Baco, a p.n. in D.B.
Badingham : D.B. Badincham; D. Baadh ; a p.n. A.S. Boding, a fam. n. Bade, a

p.n. in D.B.
Badley ; D.B. Badelea ; see above.

Badlingham ; A.S. Badling, a fam. n. Bedling, a p.n. in D.B.
Badwell ; see above.

Ballingdon ; D. B<Ul, Battin, Balling ; p.n. A.S. Boding, a fam. n.
Ballsavh Green ; D. BmlU ; a p.n.

Bangrove ; D. Banne, Banner ; p.n. see grave in Test Words.
Bardwell ; D.B. Beorde Wella ; N. Bardi; D. Barth; p.n., Bardi, a p.n. in D.B.

NOTBH AND QUBRIBS| BTC. 197

Barham ; D.B. Baraham ; D. Barr ; a p.ii., Bar a poi. in D.B.

Barking ; D.B. Berohingas ; D. Berking ; a p.n. The niffiz is lort. Bariringham?

Barley : see Barham.

Bamardiston ; N. Bjamhardr ; D. Bernard^ Bemhard ; p.n. Benisrd, a i».n. in D.B.

Bamby ; D.B. Bamebie ; N. Bjami ; D. Bame; p.n. Barn, Bame p^n. ia D.B.

Bamham ; D.B. Bemham ; see above ; Bern, Berne, p.n. in D.B.

Bamingham, see above ; A.S. Beoming^ a fam. n.

Barrow ; D.B. Baroe : D. Barr ; a p.n. Barrhow ? or see barrow in Test Words.

Barsham : D.B. Beronam ; D. Birki ; a p.n. Berosi, a p.n. in D.B.

Barton ; D.B. Bertunam ; N. Birtingr; a p.n. Bertunt, a p.n. in D.B.

Battisford ; D.B. Beteforda ; N. Beda; D. Biede; p.n.

Battlesey ; N. B6t6lf? D. Boetd ; p.n., see ey or hay in Test Words.

Bawdsey; N. Bardi; D. Barth; p.n. see above; Bardi, a p.n. in D.B. Comp.

Bardsey, Lanes.
Baylham ; D.B. Beleham ; F. Bde; N. Bdi; D. Belling; p.n. A.S. BcAif^, a fanL a.
Bealings ; D.B. Belinges : see above. The suffix is lost
Beocles ; D.B. Beocles ; D. Beek; a p.n., see ley in Test Words.
Beck Row ; see above : N. rd, rent.
Bedfield ; D.B. Berdefelda ; see Bawdsev.
Bedingfield : D.B. Badingbefelda ; see Badingham.
Beighton ; D.B. Begatona ; D. Beg^ Big; p.n. Biohe, Biga, p.n. in D.B.
Belstead : D.B. Belestedam ; see Bsylham and stead in Test Words.
Belton : D.B. Beletuna ; see above.
Benacre ; D.B. Benagra ; D. Bendt; (Benedict) air, a tilled iield, a p.n. ; F. Bfninga ;

A.S. and B. Btnningy fam. n.
Benhall : D.B. Benehalla ; see above ; Benne, a p. n. in D.B.
Benningham ; D.B. Benincham ; see above.
Bentley ; D.B. Benetleiam : see above.

Beigholt; D.B. Bercolt ; N. Bergr ; D. Berg; p.n. N. holt, oopsewood.
Beyton ; see Beighton.
Bifdestone.

Bilston ; D. Biehl, BHU ; F. BHU ; p.n. Bil, a p.n. in D.B.
Blackland ; D. Black ; a p.n. Blac, a p. in D.B.

Blakenhain ; D.B. Blacham ; D. Blaek, Bleehing ; p.n. Blacun, a p.n. in D.B.
Blaxhall ; D.B. Blacheshala ; D. Blaehe, Black; p.n.
Blnndeston ; N. Blundr; a u.n. Blund, a p.n. in D.B.
Blythbuish; D.B. Blydeburc ; D. Blyt; a p.n.
Blythford ; D.B. Blidefordam ; see above.
Borely Grove ; D. Bohr ; a p.n.
Botesdale : see below.

Botolph's Dale ; N. B&tdf; a p.n. dalr, a dale.
Boolge ; D.B. Bulges ; D. Bolag \ a p.n. The suffix is lost
Bowbeck ; D. Bau ; a p.n. Or N. hoga-hekkr^ the curved rivulet
Boxford ; D. Bock; a p.n. Boche, a p.n. in D.B.
Boxtead ; D.B. Boesteda, see above ; ttad^ stead.
Boys Street :F. Boy, Boyen ; D. Boye ; p.n. Boi, Boia, p.n. in D.B.
Boyton ; D.B. Boituna, see above.

Bradfield ; D.B. Bradefella. N. Breidr; D. Brahde, Bredc ; p.n.
Bradley: D.B. Bradleia; see above.
Bradwell; see above.
Braiseworth : N. Breti ; D. Bret ; p.n.
Bramfield ; D. Bram ; a p.n.
Bramford ; D.B. Branfoni ; see above.
Brampton ; D.B. Bramtuna ; see above.
Brandesdon; D.B. Brantestuna; N. Brandr; D. Brand; p.n. A. S. Branting; a

fam. n. Brand, Branting, p.n. in D.B.
Brandon ; D.B. Brandona; see above. Brandton?
Braatham ; D.B. Brantham ; see above.
Bredfield ; see Bradfield.

Brent Eleigh ; N. Brandr; a p.n., see ley in Test Words.
Brettenham ; D B. Britinga: D. Bret; a p.n. A.S. Briting ; a fam. n.
Brioett ; D.B. Briesetam ; N. Bren; a p.n. acelt a seat, settlement.
Brightwell ; N. Bryii ; D. BreU ; p.n. Briht, a p.n. in D.B.

198 THE EAST ANOUAN; OB,

Brockford ; N. Broki ; a n.n. D. Brock ; a p.n.

Brockley ; D.B. Brocle ; see above.

Brome ; D. Brohm ; a p.n. Bromham ?

Bromswell; D.B. Bromeswella ; see above.

Broome ; I>.B. Brom ; see above.

Broomswell ; see above.

Browston ; D.B. Brockestana ; see Brockley.

Bmisvard ; D.K Briseivorde ; N. Snkn ; D. Bruut; p.n. ; see worth in Test Words.

Brandish ; D. Brund ; a p.n. Brundwich ? Broniht, a p. n. in D.B.

Brandon ; see above ; Brundton.

Booklesham ; D.B. Bukelesham ; D. BUffd, Bygd ; p.n.

Buckthorpej D. Buck ; a p.n.

Bulcamp; D.B. Bulecampe ; N. Belli; F. Bode; D. BuU ; p.n., Bole, Boll, Buliii^

p.n.inD.B.
Bungay ; D.B. Bongeia, Bungeham ; D. Buncke ; a p.n.
Boree ; D.B. Buras, Buresham, Buresall ; D. Buhr^ B«hring ; p.n.
Burgate ; D.B. Burgata : D. BtUir ; a p.n. ffota^ a road. Or borg-gata, fort road.
Burgh ; see Borough in Test Words.

BunrtaU ; D.B. Burghestala ; see Burgate ; Burc, a p.n. in D.B.
Bury St. Edmund's : see Burgh. The place of the martyrdom of St. Edmimd.
Butley ; N. BuUr ; D. Butho; p.n.
Buxhall ; D. Buck ; a p.n.
Buzlow ; see above.

Campsey Ashe; N. Kampi; a n.n. D. Kampt Kemp, Campen ; p.n. Gamp, a p.n. in D.B.
Capel ; li. Capdla, a chapel.
Capella-de-Onord ; Chapel of Orford.

Cargate ; N. Kdri ; D. Ear ; p.n. gata^ road ; Can, a p.n. in D.B.
Carlton ; D.B. Karletuna ; N. Karl ; D. Carl, Carlen ; p.u. N. Kerling ; A.S. Cearltng ;

fam. n. Carle, a p.n. in D.B.
Carr ; see Caigate ; or B. Car, a pool.

Caterpole ; N. Kbtir ; D. Kett; p.n. polr, a ix)ol ; Coedd, Cedd, a p.n. in D.B.
Catshall ; see above.

Cavendisn ; N. Kaun ; a p.n. Cavnwich?
Cavenham ; see above.

Charsfield ; D. Sjar ; a p.n. Cari, a p.n. in D.B.
Chattisham ; D. EjeUinge ; a p.n. A. S. Cceding ; a fam. n.
Chedborgh ; D.B. Cedeberie ; see above.
Chediston ; D.B. Cidestan ; see above.

CheUesworth ; D. JTtAZ, Kj'd; a p.n. A.S. Cylling ; a fam. n. Cellinc, a p.n. in D.B.
Chelmondiston ; D. Kidmann; a p.n. Celmar, a p.n. in D.B.
Chelsworth ; see CheUesworth.
Chepenhall; N. Kaupungr; a n.n. A.S. Coping, a fam. n. D. Koepen; a p.n.

Chepin, Cheping, p.n. in D.B.
Cheston ; D. Kai ; a p.n.
Chevinston ; see Cavendish.
Chillesford ; see CheUesworth.
ChUton : D. B. Ciltuna ; see above.
Clare ; D.B. Claram, D. Klarr ; a p.n. Clarham.
Claydon ; D. Klee; a p.n.
Clopton : N. Klapr ; a n.n.

Cockfield ; D.B. Cothefeldam. D. Kok ; a p.n. Coc, a p.n. in D.B. Or see below.
Coddenham; D.B. Codenham, N. Ooddi ; D. Ooth; p.n. Oodden, a fam. n? Code»

Gpde, Godinc, Goding, p.n. in D.B.
CoUingfora ; D. CoUin; a p.n. A.S. ColUug, a fam. n. Cole, Colne, Colnie, p.n. in D.B.
Combe ; N. Kumbi ; a n.n. D. Kummer ; a p.n. The suffix is lost.
Cookley; D.B. Cokelei, D. Kok; ap.n. Coc, ap.n. in D.B.
Cooling ; Coolingham ? see Collingford.

Copdooc ; N. Kobbi ; (dimin. of Jacob) D. Kob, Kopp; p.n. Cobbe, Copsi, p.n. in D.B.
Coram, St. ; D. Korr ; N. Kori ; p.n.
Comaitl : D.B. Comierdam, D. Conrad? a p.n.
Corton; W. Kori; D. Korr ; p.n.

Cotton; D.B. Cottuna, N. Ooti ; D. Qotk ; p.n. Code, Gode, Godius, p.n. in D.B.
G)ve; D.B. Cova, A.S. Cofing, a fam. n. Covingham ?

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 199

GoTehithe ; see above, eid, an iBthmus or neck of land.

OowlinM ; D. Kuhle, KyUing ; p.n. Kuhlingham ? see Coolxngf.

CranhiO ; D. Krtner ; a p.n. Cnn, a p.n. in D.B.

Cranlej ; D.B. Cranlea, see above.

Cnnaford ; see above.

Cratfield ; D.B. Cratafelda, N. Kregd; D. Kreih ; p.n.

Greeting ; D.B. Cratingas, see above. Kreting, a fam. n. The suffix being lost.

CretingDam ; D.B. Cratinga, see above.

Ciowfield ; D.B. Crofelda, ^. Kr^kr ; D. Krog ; p.n. Croc, a p.n. in D.B.

Cuckoo Tye ; N. 6^atiJb- ; a p.n. (a cuckoo) teigvy a strip of meadow land.

Cnlford ; D. KuU ; a p.n.

Cnli^o ; N. K^fr? a p.n. Calpun, Goolf, p.n. in D.B. or see above.

H. Barber, m.d.
(To he continued.)

"Mills Passitum" (p. 189). It certainly would have been
wonderful if Dr. Guest bad forgotten this well-known expression. He
may be credited with having deliberately preferred the *' plus minus "
interpretation of "pm" in the Itineraries. The expression "leugas
plus minus'' at the beginning of the Jerusalem Itinerary (a.d. 333),
an inscription quoted by Scaliger, '* Alexandria clariRsima femina vixit
annos plus minus xxv," and '' plus minus " written out at full length
in two manuscripts of the Maritime Itinerary, may have some weight
with Mr. Napper. That millia without passuum is not a merely late
Latin expression is clear, from Cic. ad Att. iil, 4, where that pattern of
correctness writes simply ultra quadringenta millia.

Freuingfield Vicarage^ Uarleston. J. J. Raven, d.d., p.8.a.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE CHURCH GOODS. No. II.

Church Goods Com. Cantab. Edw. vi.

Miscellaneous Boohsy Augmentation Office^ Vol. JfiB.

Sawstok.

This is a trswe & pfect iuuetorie Indented made & taken the v**^
day of August anno RR. E. vi Sexto by us Richarde Wylks clerke^
Henry Goodericke, John Huddleston & Thorns Rudston E^quyres,
Coroyssiofis eniongest others assigned for the Surveye tb vieu of all mafi
of goodes, plate, Jewells, bells & Oniiani^ as yet be remayninge, forth-
eomynge & belonginge to the poche churche there as hereafter foloweth.

Plate. fFyrst one Crosse of Sylfl doble gylte poz liX ouncs. Itin
one Chalyce of Sylfl w*** y« patent doble gylt poz — xx oz, Itm one pax
of Syluer doble gylt poz — ix oz, Itm ij Chalycs of sylS pcell gylte w**^
their patents, thone poz — xvij oz, thother poz — xv oz.

200 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OB,

Bbllbs. Itm in y« steple there — iiij bells | one sact? bell I

All which pcBLLS aboue wryttou be dd & coiiiytted by us the saide
Coiny88ion3 vnto the salue kepinge of John Hudleston Esquyer, John
Wolwarde | Thorns Ebden & Thorns Pott pisheofis there, to be at all
tymes forthcomynge to be answered. Except & re?ued ij of the saide
Chalycs poz together xxxij oz | one Cope of Crymson veluet | one Cope
of blew sylke | one vestmt of redde damaske | w**» all ye said AlP clothes
& Towells delySed to Raufe Hayle & John Swette Churchwardens, for
thonlie mayntennce of dyuyne luyce in y« saide poche Churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Rich Wylks, Thomas Rudston, John
Huddylston, Thomas bowles, p me briaun wayde vicaru. John Swette,
Thomas ebden, John wollward.

HuNDr DB Thbiploo. Shblfobdb Pua.

This is a tbbwe & pfect luuentorie Indented made & taken the
iij*^« day of August anno RR. E. vi* Sexto, by us Richarde Wylks clerke,
Henry Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thome Rudston Esquyres,
Coinyssiofis emongest others assigned for ye surveye & vieu of all man'
of Goodes, plate, Jewells, bells tt Omam*^* as yet be remayninge forth-
comynge & belonginge to y® pishe churche there, as hereafter folowethe.

Plate, ffyrst one Chalyce w*^ y« patent of syluer poz vij oufic.

Obnam™. Itm one vestemt of Redd damaske w*^ deacon & sub-
deacon I & one Cope of ye same [ one vestemt of dunne sylke w**^ deacon
A subdeacon of Ve same | one olde Cope of blacke sattyn of brydgs |
one Crosse of copp A gylte | one payer of sensers of Copp & gylte | ij
lattyn candlestycks.

Bblls. Itm in y® steple there iij Bells | one sanct9 bell.

All which pcBLLS aboue wrytton be delyfied and comytted by us
the saide Coinyssions vnto y® salue kepinge of Richarde Wardall,
Wyttm Bylducke, Thom? Halfehedd, pisheofis there to be at all tymes
forthcomynge to be answered, Except and reSued the saide Chalyce, one
Cope of blacke sattyne of brydgs | & one vestemt of dunne sylke

NOTES AND QITSBIBS, ETC. 201

delyded to y« saide Richard Wardell & John Warde, Churchewardeus
there for thoiilie mayntennce of djuyne Suyce in y® saide poche church.
[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Ricfc Wylks, Thomas Rudston, Wyttm
Byldocke, Thorns Halfhed.

Nbwton.

This is a trbws <fe pfect luuentorie Indeted made & taken the iij ^«
day of August Anno RR. Edwardi Sexti vj*<> by us Rich Wylks clerke |
Henry Qooderycke | John Huddleston & Thomas Rudston Esquyers,
Coroyssiofis, emongest othera assigned for the Surveye & vieu of all
mafi of goodes, plate, Jewells, Bells & Orniam^ as yet be remayninge
forthcomynge & belongynge to y* poche church there as hereafter
foloweth.

Plate, ffyrst one Chalyce of Syluer w*^ y® patent poiij, — ix oz.

0RNAMT8 ffyrst two vestem*« & ij Copes, one Crossecloth, iFyve
alter clothej, vij Towells, one surpleese & ij rochetts, one Crosse of Copp
<fc gylte.

Belles. Itin in the steple there, — iij great bells, one hand bell.

All which p.cells aboue wrytten be dd and comytted by us the
saide Corny ssioSs vnto the salue custodie of Jon Swanne, Jon fflexman
& Wyttm Reymont, pishon's there to be at all tymes forthcomynge to
be answered | Except & re?ued the same Chalyce, one of the saide Copes
w*^ all the saide Alter clothes, Towells, Rochetts & surplesse delyfied to
R^bt Carton & Thom J. barton. Churchwardens there for th'onlye
mayntennce of dyuyne ?uyce in the saide poche Churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderick, Rich Wilks, T. Rudston.

Hawston.

This is a trewe & pfect Inuentorie Indented made <fe taken the iij^«
day of Angus A^ RR E. vi^ Sexto by us Richarde Wylks clerke, Henry
Crooderycke, John Huddleston & Thorns Rudston, Esquyres, Coinyssion's
-emongst others assigned for the Surveye & vieu of all man* of goodes,
plate, Jewells, bells & Orniam** as yet be remayninge forthecomynge &
belouginge to y® poche churche there, as hereafter foloweth.

Plate, ffyrst ij Chalyce w*^ their patents of sylfi th'one ponz, —
xiij 02 i q*", thother poz, — ix oz di*.

Orniam™ Itin iij Copes, ij of theim of redde sylke, thother of
black saye. Itm thre vestem**, one of grene damaske, one of blewe
sylke, & the other of whight sylke. One Crosse of copp, one pax of
copp, iij payer of Candlestycks of lattyn, iij alter clothes, v towells, one
surplesse, one rochett, one banner cloth for the crosce of sylke, one
streiS of grene sylk, ij payuted banner clothes, one cloth for y« frunte.

Bells. Itin there is in y« eteples iij greate bells, i hand bell.

202 THE BAST anguak; or,

All y/^^ pcells aboue wrjrtten be dd & comytted by us the saide
Comyssion's vnto y« salue custodie of Wyttm Chambers, Thomas
Thurlowe, Rtcharde Newman pisheon's there, to be at all tymes forth-
comynge to be answered. Except & re^ued one of the said Chalyes,
poz — ix oz di, one Cope of Redde Sylk, one vestem* of weight sylke w**^
y» saide Alt? clothes, towells, surplesse & rochett delyfled to Henry
Hauke & y« saide Thorns Thurlowe, church wardens, for thonlie
mayntennce of dyuyne ^uyce in y« saide poche churche.*

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Rich Wilks, Thomas Rudston.

ffoWLMBR.

This is a true & pfect Inventorie Indented made and taken the iij***
day of August Anno RR. E. vi sexto by us Richard Wylks clerke,
Henrye Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thoiris Rudston Esquyres
Comyssion's emongst other assigned for the Surveye & vieu of all man'
of goodes plate Jewells Bells & Omiam*» as yet be remayninge
forthcomynge & beloi^inge to y« pishe churche there, as thereafter
foloweth.

Plate. fFyrst ij Chalyce of Sylfi w*^ their patents, thone |>oz — xiij
oz di, thother poz — viij oz.

Ornam" Itm ij Crosss of Copp.

One Cope of Redde veluet.

One other Cope of whight sylke | one other oM cope.
One vestem* of red veluet.
One other Vestem* of blue sylk.
Itm ij other Vestemt"* w*** all that length theruiito.
Itm iij Alt forefrounts of sylke | tenne Alter clothes |
X towells I iij pylowes | ij Crosse clothes | & vi surpless
w*^ rochetts.
Belles. ItiS in the steple — iiij greate bells.

All which pcells aboue wryttou be dd & comyttid by us the saide
Comyssions vnto y® salue kepinge of Nicholas Puckerynge, Robt Austyn
& John Sturmyn, pisheofls there, to be at all tymes forthcomynge to be
auuswered. Except & re§ued one of the saide Chalyes poz xiij oz di j
one Cope of Redde veluet, one other Cope of Whight Sylke w*^ all ye
saide AlP clothes, Towells, Surplesss & Rochetts | dd vnto Thorns Hycks
& Wyttm Carter, Churchwardens | for thonlie maytennce of dyuyne
.^uyce w***in ye saide poche churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Rich Wilks.
John Huddylston, Thomas Rudston,
Dolus Johannes Lichefeld curat : Nycholas Pyckarynge.

^ Shelford Magna.

This is a true & pfect Iniientoiie Indented made & taken the iij^*
day of August in A** RR. K. vi Sexto, by us Richard Wylks clerke,
Henrie Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thorns Rudston Ksquyres

JXOTEH AND QUERIKS, ETC. 203

Comjssions emongest other assigned for y® surveje & vieu of all man'
of Orniam^ plate Jewells & Bells belonginge to y^ pishe cburche there
as foloweth.

Plate, ffjrst one chalice w* y« patent of sylu* poz — xvij ounc3.
Itfn one other chalice of sylu' poz — vi oz.
Itifi one pyx of sylu' poz — viij oz.
Itm one pax of sylu' pcell gylt poz — iiij oz
Obnam™. Itiii one Coppe of Red veluet wt one vestm* and ij
tunacle3 of the same.

Itm one Coppe of Blak veluet wt a vestm^ and ij tuuaclej of the
same | one olde vestm* of don sylk | one coppe of donne cruell.

Itin ij hangyngs of Crymsen veluet of ye hygh alter | ij alV clothes
I ij corporauch & one crosse of copp and olde alter clothes.

Hells. Itm in the steple there iiij great bells. Itm one Sanct? bell
All wiche pcells above wrytton be dd and comytted by vs the said
Comissiofls to y® saufF kepeinge of John Redman, Ric Newton & WyHm
Roger the yon§ and WiHm Roger y« elder picheners there to be all
tymes fourth comyng to be aunswered. Except & reSued one of the
said Chalics poz xvij ouncs one coppe of Red veluet j cope of Blacke
veluet and all the said alt* clothes delyu'ed to John Wy Iters & Aluerede
Mors churche wardens for the only muyntenance of deuyne Suyce in ye
pisshe churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Rich Wylks, John Huddylston, Thomas
Rudstoue.
Thoms Sylnersyde Curat | . John Redmah | Wyttm roger &
Wyttm Roger.

J. J. MUSKETT.

(2^0 be continued.)

AN ACCOUNT OF A CAESARIAN OPERATION IN 1547.

The following early example of the operation of Caesarean section
is of more than surgical hiterest. As may be gathered from the letter,
the object of the operation was to enable Harry Reppes to prove that his
wife had had live issue. By this means he would be allowed the use of
her lands for life, by the ** courtesy of England." An abstract of this
letter is given by Mr. Walter Rye in his excellent calendar of the Gawdy
papers. Hist, AfciiS. Com : Rep, 10. Append il He dates it 1547-8.

Charing Cross Hospital, W. M. Palmer.

Mr. Audros,

I have me comendyd to you and right glade to here of yo*" helth
yfth your chyldroun wyth you, and for Ed maud your sonn that ys wyth
me ys in helth and I trust you shall lyve to see hym an onyst man in
feev yeis god send hym lyif. S*" my retjuest to you ys yf you know

204 THS SA8T AMGUAS ; <«,

harre rjpes that maiyd El jsabeth Holland of mendonn jt j8 so that
shee djed wjth chjld, <k the chjld was Rjpped out of her belly aud the
said harre rypes sajeth that the chjld was a Ijve & dyed in medjatlj
The trathe ys the woman was dede half anower a fore the surchyon
dyde Rype hur, all feaycyons and mydwyfes be of this apeoyon the
woman is not sosone dede but the chyld dyeth oontenent but I wylnot
blame harre Rypes thoe he wyll mayke the surchyon and the mydwyffe
saye that thir was lyffe in the chyld For he shaU have all her lande
by the lawe of the Reme duryng hys lyff S' yf I myght be so bold
wyth you but for Trublyng you ths^ you m^ shype or sun other whom
you shall thynght best of yo^ aqnantans about mendam or harljrston in
Suffolk to comyn w^ thes psonns that was at the Rypyng of the sayd
Elyzabeth hollond whoes names shall follow the must be so handyld
that they must suppoes nothyng, and what so ever you promyst them
I wyll a loyt to them and your expenses w^ thanges. yt is so that the
sayd Elyzabethe Hollond when she dyed Thomas hollond her heldest
brother ys ayer to all her lands. The wyche lands I have bought cf
Thomas Holland and yt cost me a grette dele a mony the wyche mony
lest not Thomas Holland not past one yere the sm of a thowson pounde
w^ more mony what w^ unthyeftenes and payn of parte of his detta'
so that he shalnot be abell to do nothyng in this maf but all at my
suett now this ys the tyme that I must Requyer your helpe for yt lyeth
me a pone iu Suffolk

The mydwyffe Phyllyp Con in mendam

The surchyon that feypyd her Rychani Spayne of Harlyston

The surchyon that wold uot Rype Edmond Halle of Mendom as I

her that was bye at her Repyf&g thyoght or ells of Harlystonn

Ther ys one Wyllym Rochester of mendum or at Harlyston that
hath wroght wyth thes peones to make them to saye the chyld was
alyve, but he hys comtyd the ffawlsys and the craftyst man that is in
the couutre and yf you handell hym well and promyse him a few
shyllyngs he wyll tell you the Trot he. He must be gotten in sm
Tawarne wher the must Taike and whytnes by.

Ther was more present at the Rypyng of hur but I have forgotton

ther names. I w ot that you shold Tayke other paynes sir to

Trust sm Trusty frend of youra thatt ys both wyese and dysscryet.
This I shall Tnibyll you and yor frends but you shall comand me when
you wyll Twyes soo muche no more to you at this tyme but the lorde
have you in his kepyng aud all yours.

By your assur'd fryd

Symon Lowe.

S^ yff I have knolyghe at Crystmas next yt shalbe Tyme anuff.

Directed " To my wo Mr. Wylly dros at Bichell iu

Norffolke this be delyverd

Egerton MS. 2713, pp. 16-17 (Gaudy Papers).

NOTES AND QUBRIB8, BTO.

205

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS,
(pp. 134, 152-3, 166-7, 182-4.)

(Those in brackets are christian names.)

Samford Hundred.

XIV. Holton S. Mary.

Alderman ($ee Partridge)

AU«D

Barnes of Yoxf ord

Burton (Lingen), Esq.

Cook of Holton HiOl

Cowles

Cuminff, Eaq., of Ber-
mondsey

Beeks

Dobree (Gale, Hankey,
Tweed), H.A., rector of
Holton; Uent. x reg.
Bombay Native Inf. ;
lient. V reg. Bombay
Light Inf., d at Florence

Ajuell {$ee Partridge)

t Arnold, Esq . , of 9. Sussex
Place. Hyae Park, Lon-
don, d. at Gi£ford8 Hall
IStokebyNayland]

Oant

Cook of Lajham

Gibbins of Momington Cres-
cent, HampsteiMl Road,
London, d. at Shelley

Grimsey

Double, "822. x. D."

Farthing

Gale {$€€ Dobree)

Game

Groom, b. at Bermondsey,

d. at Holton
Hanmiond
Hankev {iee Dobree)
Honeyball
Jessnp of London and

Holton
Lay

Lingen {see Burton)
Partridge (Alderman),

gent., of Holton

XV. Shbllby.*

Groom

Harvey

Heath

Jones, rector of Kadford,
and J. P. for co. Gloucester

Martin (Serjeant), of Pol-
stead

May

Norton, d. at Finsbury
Park Road, London

Palmer

Patridg

Pryke

Rashbrook

Richardson

Rogers, d. at Holton

Rumsey, Esq*! of Holton

Sallows of Holton

Scott

Skynner

Stiflf

Stubbin, gent, of Roydon

[Raydon]
Tweed {tee Dobree), m.a.»

rector of Capel S. Mary
White

Partridge (Ansell), of The
Water House, Layham, of
SheUy, and of Shelly Hall

Postans of Shelley

Pratt

Serjeant {see Martin)

Stubbm of Raydon

Tayler

Wusmore

XVI. Stratford S. Mart.J

Alexander {see Hays)

Back

Baker

Baynes, b. at Dedham, d.

at East Bergholt, d. at

Stratford
Blanden

Blomfield of Ardleigh^Essex
Bloys
Boore
Boio
Bowles. Rev., of Gt. Yar-

month
Bradshaigh, rector of Strat-
' ford and of Higham
Bridges {see Partridge)
Brown of Stratford
Browne {see Knight)
Burleigh
Byles

Catchpole

Cautley (Proby), rector of
Stratford ; Col. Sir, K.C.B.,
member of h. m. Indian
Council

Ghisnall, 18 years parish
clerk of Stratford, ringer
and singer 64

Church of Dedham, Essex

Cleghom (Willoughby)

(>)le ( Wriuch), of Stratford

Collingwood of the Hon. £.
I. Co.'s Home Establish-
ment, and of Stratford

Cook (Nunn) of Peckham,
Surrey

Cooper of Stratford and
East Bergholt

Davis

Downes

Dowsett

Day

Ellis

Elsden {see Partrid^)

Farr, Rev,, of Gillmgham^

Norf.
Filgate
Firmin (Haroourt), gent.,

of Stratford
Fisher {see Waynforth)
Gibling
Gladden

Godfrey of Stratford
Golding, M.A., rector of

Stratford
Grimes
Grim wade
Groom

Haroourt {see Firmin)
Hays (Alexander)

* Flat slab indecipherable. t Heraldic.

X Flat slab indecipherable, and an ancient recumbent cross.

206

THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Heckfoixl

Herbert

Hewes (fee Hioks)

HickB(HeweB)of Stratford
Hall

HUl

HolUck of Stratford MUIb

Holbrow

Jarvifl (see Wripfht)

Johnson of Stratford

Kerridge

Kingsbury

Knic^ht (Browne) of
Brighton, Sussex

Leeds, Rev., of Stratford,
d. at Afthford, Middle-
sex; gent., of Stratford
and of Great Glacton,
Essex ; Esq.

Lilley

Martin {tee Partridse)

Maurice {tee Newell)

May

Mayhew

Stoumiarketj Suffolk,

Mixer of London and

Stratford
Moor

Narcissus (<fe Praby)
Newell (Maurice)
Nunn Uee Cook)
Partria^ (Bridge8.El8den,

Martin) of Fordham

[Essex], Raydon, and

Stratford
Phillips, Esq., R.A.
Plumb

Pretyman, Capt R. N.
Proby {»ee Cautley), rector

of Stratford
Ranson
Ratling
Richardson, last remaining

da. of Authorof "Clarissa,"

•• Pamela" and "Sir Chas.

Grandison "
Rolfe of Stratford
Rule

Sacker

Scott {tee Waller)

Simpson of Hadleigh

Smith

Spurgiu

Stanes

Stopher of Stratford

Stow

Strowlger

Strutt

Syer, Esq., of Stratford

Waller (Scott) of Sttatfonl

Waynf orth (Fisher)

Webb

Welham

WeUer. Capt R. N.

White

Whiting, surgeon

Whitmore, gent.

WiUougfaby {we Cle^om)

Woodgateof Dedham

Wright ( Jarvis)

Wrinoh {iee Cole)

Charles S. Partridge.

THE FAMILY OF DE LISLE.

On the N. wall of the chancel of St Mary's (old church), Upper
Walmer, Kent, is a marble tablet, surmounted by an achievement of
arms relating to members of this old Cambs. family : —

Quarterly, 1. (or) a fess between two chevrons (sable) (Lisle),

2. (gules) a lion passant gardant (argent) crowned (or).

3. (gules) four fusils in fess (argent).

4. (argent) a bend cottised between three leopards (f)'headB

erased (sable).

In the centre, a crescent for difference.

Crest, on a chapeau a millstone (argent), in the centre a mUl-rind
•(sable).

Motto : " Tantae molls erat."

In memory of Willm : Lisle, one of the Esq**" for the Body of
King James aud | of our Royall Soveraigne Kinge Charles, whose
science in the artes, | tounges, antiquities the Universitie of Cambridge
and his bookes extent do | manifest. As also of Edmond Lisle his
brother, Sewer of the chamber to Queene Eliz : Kinge James and our
said soveraigne King Charles, Having | been xii yeares Cap : of Walmef
Castle, Lineally descended from the Lordes | de Lisle and Rougemont,
and from Sir Jo : Lisle one of the first founders of | the Ho^ order of the
Garter, and Robert his Sonne who gave unto King Ed : the third | 86
Knights feese as is recorded, & from Warin Fitz>Gerold Chamberlain |
to King John and Isabel de Fortibus Countes of Devon. The said

NOTBS AND QUBRTB8, ETC. 207

William departed this life in September 1637 & the sayd Edmond the
first of Octob^ following, and are both heere interred leaving Nichs |
Lisle their brother possessor of their ancient inheritance of Wilburgham
I L'isles in the county of Cambridge who married Mary one of y«
coheires of Nichs Broke by Jane coheire of Thomas Colt of Essex Esq*",
which Nichs for the due respect he bare unto his brothera caused this
monument to be erected 1 637.

Beneath are these arms —

Lisle and quarterings, as above, impaling

1. and 4. (or) a cross engrailed per pale (gules and sable). (Broke),

2. and 3. (argent) a fess between three colts in full speed (sable).
(Colt).

C. F. D. Spbrling.

[Any further particulars of the de Lisles, and information as to descendants,
pedigree, etc., will be very acceptable.]

QUERIES.

The Oppicb of "Inqubarbr" (? Inquirer) a.d. 1695. — In one of
the singular papers forming part of the appendix to Dr. Zachary Grey's
" Impartial Examination of NeaVs History of the Puritans " (Vol. iv.),
from the original in Dr. William's Collection, is an abject " Confession "
made during Divine Service by the two Churchwardens and three other
individuals, described as " late Inquearers of the Parish of Cottenham,"
(Cambs.) for neglect of duty while in office. The neglect mainly consisted,
it would seem, in not presenting disorderly persons, in particular one
Robert Rivers for incontinency. I should be glad to learn something
about "Inquearers" and their office. I do not remember previously
meeting with the name.

X. Y. Z.

Entries in N. Elmham Churchwardbns' Accounts (vide p. 184,
etc.) — Ttiere are several entries in these accounts (Vol. vi., pp. 185-6-7)
which require elucidation, and I shall be glad of any information which
the readers of the East Anglian can give me. Good Queen Bess was
upon one of her progresses, as is evident from the quaint entry in which
" Henry Wakfielde" is paid 10/- "for goinge w^^ his carte for her ma**«
in her progresse." What is known of this progress? Where was the
Queen going ? Was she passing through Elmham on her way to
Walsingham, distant about 12 miles? There are no less than six entries
shois^ing that the parish of Elmham had to supply " provisions " for her.
If surrotmding parishes were mulcted in the same way she must have
fared right royally, and the county must have been put to no inconsider-
able expense. There are two entries respecting " wormwood." What

208

THE BAST ANOUAN; OR,

was it used for 7 It was evidently considered to be of some importance,
as " Njcholas Butler standeth bound vnto the town " for the keeping
of it. *'Tho. Walden " appears before the Norwich justices for hemp
seed. What is the interpretation of this ? The Churchwardens appear
before **mj L. (Lord) and M''. ffarmer'' at Fakenham. For what
purpose ? and who is " mj Lord " ? The " Mr. Smith " mentioned in the
accounts and inventory of Church goods, was vicar from 1580 to 1631.
He it was who transcribed, in obedience to the Order of 1598, the early
Register upon parchment.

As my object is to fill my ms. accounts with notes wherever light
ought to be thrown, and then present them to the parish of Elmham,
it will be seen how gladly I shall welcogie any information which I can
glean from the East Anglian,

Bramdean Hottse, Hampshire, Augustus 6. Lbggb.

REPLIES.

MaNwood op Ipswich (p. 96) — The following may perhaps be of
use to Mr. Partridge. The registers of S. Peter's parish date from 1658.

LylHe,= Frances, sole ex. to her husband = John Manwode of S. Peter's

T -L . ««■ j_ _!.___ _-Mi _v_ pa„-,^^ Ipswich. Will dated 3

Jan. 157|{; proved 2 May, 1572
(? 1573), at Ipswich, by his wife.
He deftires to be buried in S. Peter's
churchyard. 2nd husband.

Lyllye, or
Lylye, l«t
husband.

Thomas

Lyllie,

1578.

John Manwode, whose will she
proved. Her will (Frances Man-
wood of Ipswich, widow) dated
31 Dec, 1678; proved 27 Jan.,
167S » at Ipfwich, by her ex.

Susan, = Jobn
1578. Busse.

Agnes

Lylye,

1578.

Lyllve,
to nv

Marten

sole ex. to bis
mother Frances
Manwood, whose
will he proved.

Ipswich.

John Manwode

or Manwood,
mentioned in the
wills of his father
(157§)andmother
(1578).

Elizabeth

Manwode,
named in her
father's will
(157i).

J. c.

Thb Termination " Grave " in Place Names — Ancient Barrowb —
(Vol. v., p. 31). — ^The following extract from a letter written by the late
Miss Crisp of Orford, dated Sept 18th, 1890, would seem to confirm the
opinion of the late Dr. Hind : —

" My sister has found several of the labourers here (Orford), who
"were employed at Gedgrave Hall, during the restoration of the Farm
" Buildings there, and who were present at the * great find of Skeletons '
" under the floor of the Cart Horse Stable. They all agree in placing
" the number of * heads * found, at * from 60 to 70."

"A Mr. Wightman of Aldeburgh, who was also employed there,
" says : In reply to my letter of enquiry, that * he ' assisted in removing
" some 30 skeletons that lay side by side under the floor of the stable
" at Gedgrave Hall."

Horace W. Whatman, f.r.s.a. (Ireland,)

NOTES AND QUEBIKS, ETC. 209

RECORDS OF THE VILLEIN INSURRECTION IN

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. No. V.
Membrane 8.

, Pleas held at Cambridge on Saturday iu the . feast of St*
Bartholomew.

John Bukeden, William Sharp, taverner, Thomas Roo of Wode
Ditton, and Robert Turvey of Brynkele as appears on Roll 2, and John
Skinner of Orewell, John Maddy of the same, John Cook of Berton,
John *feix)ur' of the lord Scales, and John Stamford, sadeler, as appears
on Roll 3, were ordered to be arrested by the Sheriff. They were not
found in the county and wer^'put in exigent.

Also Edmund Hornene of Shodicamps, John Songer of Hyngston,
John Peper of Lynton, Andrew Mower of Lynton, John Whelwryth of
Berklowe and James Hoo of Ikelyngton as appeara on Roll 3, were
ordered to be arrested ; they were not found and were put in exigent.

Chesterton, Inquisition was t4iken there on Tuesday after the feast of
the Translation of St. Thomas the Martyr, 5 Richard ii.
The jury amongst other things say that Thomas Thrippelowe on Sunday
before the feast of St. Barnabas, in the time of the disturbance and
ruin, seized the goods of Roger Harlaston at Cottenham. He was
arrested and remains in custody. Also they say that Richard Martyn
on the same day sold oxen, sheep, pigs, wool, wood and lead of the
demolished houses of the said Roger, and that John Deye of Wivelingham
on the same day bought of Richard 6 oxen, 1 horse, and 1 bull.
Kichard and John for this and other felonies are already put in exigent
as appears on Roll 5. Also the jury say that John Beverech and John
Stryk, on Sunday before St. Baniabus, sold 2 sows, 1 horse, and wool
belonging to said Roger at Cottenham. They are put in exigent.
Afterwai-ds, on December 25th, following, John Stryk appears and is
bailed ; and John Beverech produces a charter of ptirdon from the King.
Cantebr\ John Bokedon and all the others mentioned in the head of

the roll, were outlawed on Thursday after the feast of the

crucifixon (? September 14.)
in dorso.

Chesterton. It was presented that John Trippelowe with many other
malefactors, arose against his allegiance and the peace of
the King in the town of Cambridge on Sunday after Corpus Christ!.
And that he was one of the principals in the attack on the Prior of
Barnwell, and in coercing Edmund Redmedwe, the mayor of Cambridge
' ad proclamationes faciendum tarn versus constitutionem et leges regni
' anglie quam versus dictum Priorem in omnibus sibi factis seu domi sue
' prepositus.' Also that he did the same on the preceding and two
following days — aiding and abetting in the insurrection. He was tried
and acquitted.

210 THB EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Tt was also presented that Simou Hentilowe of Cambridge was an
insurgent and a leader of the evil company who coerced the mayor and
attacked the Prior of Barnwell. Tried and acquitted.

Hundr' de The jury say that John Beverach, and John Stryk, together
Chesterton \vith others, on Sunday before St Barnabas seized a horse,

2 sheep cl^ wool worth 100" belonging to Roger Haslai'ton at

Oottenham. Ordered to be arrested.

Weikerlee, The jury say that Robert Potycunte of Roiston, Walter
Alleyn of Haselyngfeld, and Thomas West, arose, with many
others, against their allegiance, and on Sunday after Corpus Christi
burnt and destroyed the houses and buildings of William Bat«man at
Harleton, and stole his goods and chattels to the value of 100«. viz.
clothes linen and woollen, and other domestic utensils. They had run
away and are ordered to be arrestod. They also present that William
Moigne of Abbington-juxta-Roiston is guilty of the articles above ; he
was also an associate of Hauchach during the disturbance. He had
run away and was put in exigent.

Mevihrane 9,
Cantebr. C?onceming the following persons ; — Thomas Furbour, Simon
Hosyer, John Russell, Richard Marty n, John Fulbum, skj^nner, Thomas
Refham, Henry Ref ham. William son of John Draper, Robert Cartere, John
Norreys,carpenter,Thoma8Listere,Johnhis8on,JohnDeyeofWyvelingham,
John H ankyn of Giddy ng, Lorkynn Bernard, Simon Irissh, thresher, Almaric
Fede, William Smyth of Waterbeche, John Beverech, John Stryk, Peter
Thressher, Ralph Motte, John Deerabowte, Thomas Haxtere, Thomas
Stowe, cordewaner, Robert Flecher, John Grynder, John de Dene, porter,
William Moygne of Abyton-juxta-Royston, Walter Aleyn de Haslingfeld,
Thomas West, Robert Potycunte (or Potyancte) of Roystou, Henry
Rande, John Stoke, John Chesterton, John Barbour, taverner, John
Apylton, Thomas Castre cordewaner, William Bynorthe, Nicholas Held,
William Draper, Noteslane, John SafFery of Stowe juxta Anglesseye,
John Clement of Queye, John Welles of Queye, John Wallingford of
Weston Colvylle, John Kemp of Dullingham, John Staunford, sadeler,
John Heydon of Berle, thascher, Peter le Eyr, William Cobbe of
Gayselee, Robert Tanell, John son of Thomas Noble, John Bokeden
formerly servant of John Hameys, William Sharp, taverner, Thomas
Roode of Wodedytton, Robert Turveye of Brynkelee, Edmuqd Hornene
of Shodycamps, Andrew Mowere of Lynton, John Songger of Hynggeston,
John Pepyr of Lynton, John Whellwryght of Berkelow, James Hogg of
Ikelyugton, John Northampton of Lynton, John Maddy of Orwell, John
of Berton, John Ferrour domini de Scales, John Pratt, servant of
GeofFery Cobbe, John Pound of Theriield, John Godmar of Hoyston, John
Jankyn of Foullemer, Robert Wryghte of Baldok, Geoffry Cobbe,
William Pardoner, Henry Tayllour "contra fratres minores," Robert

NOTES AND QUEBIB8, STO. 211

A88heby of Haselingfeld, bocher, John Scot of Stapilford, llobert
Brygham, and John Norrjce, it was ordered that they should be exacted
at each county Court, until according to the law and custom of England,
they would be outlawed if they did not appear, and if they did appear,
then the sheriff should arrest them, and keep them in safe custody,
until the arrival of Hugo la Zouche, and his fellow justices at
Cambridge on Wednesday after Epiphany in the fifth year. To answer
separately concerning the divera treasons and felonies of which they had
b^n indicted. At which date Thomas Sewale the sheriff returned that
only nineteen of them had given themselves up or been arrested. The
others were outlawed at Cambridge on the Thursday after the circum-
cision. 5 Hichd. II.

Membrane 10*

Pleas held in the Isle of Ely before Hugh la Zouche, Ac, on
Thursday before St. Margaret the Virgin. 6 Richd* ii.

The inquisition taken on that day says that Richard de Leycester
of Ely on Saturday after Corpus Christi, of his own free will arose with
John Buk of Ely and many other malefactors whose names are unknown,
an went through the whole town of Ely, bidding all men of whatsoever
degree, to rise and go with him, and destroy divers traitors whom he
named to them, on the part of the King and the faithful commonalty :
and he also made various proclamations, seditiously and to the King's
prejudice. By which the people of Ely and other towns in the Isle
were disturbed and damaged in manifold ways.

Also they say that the same Richard on the Sunday following
ordered John Shethere of Ely, Eli Glovere, John Basshe skynnere, John
Tylneye, wryght, and John Reder of Ely, Thomas Litster of Ely,
Richard Swonn and John Milner of the same and many others of the
commonalty there congregated, that they should go with him into the
monastery of Ely, and there standing in the pulpit of the said monastery
he would publicly show to them, the things to be performed on the part
of the King and the commonalty against traitors and other unfaithful.
And this under the penalties of burning their houses and cutting off
their heads. Also they say that the same Richard, with others above
named, on the Monday following broke' into the prison of the Bishop of
Ely and liberated the prisoners. And on the same day feloniously
adjudged Edmund de Walsyngham one of the King's justices in
Cambridgeshire, to death, so that the said Edward was beheaded, and
his head placed on the pillory, to the pernicious example of all. They
also say that Richard was the principal leader of the disturbances in the
Isle of Ely. He was captured, found guilty and hanged. He had one
shop in * le BoOhne * of Ely, worth per annum beyond expenses lOs. and
goods valued at 20 marks.

Also they say that John Buk of Ely was an ally of Richard during

212 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

all the disturbance, especially in the matter of Edmund de Walsyngham.
He took from the said Edmund a purse containing forty-two and a half
marks, violently assaulted him, dragged him to the place of execution,
and gave to John Deye of Wyvelyngham who beheaded him 12d for his
trouble. He was captured, found guilty and hiinged. He had goods
and chattels to the value of £20.

in dor$o.

They also say that Sliether, Glovere, Basshe, Tylneye, Reder,
Lytster, Swon and Milner above named, were principals with. Leycester
when he broke open the prison, burnt the Bishop's books and murdered
Walsyngham. They also say that George atte Grene, John Bole, John
Chevyn senior, John Che vyn junior, Richard Goolde, Thomas Bokenham,
Walter Wryht, Richard Prentiz, John Dykmau, Richard Chapman,
Richard servant of Eli Glover, John Payn wright, John Clymme,
Henry Cook, Thomas Tydy, John Somersham, Robert de Lynne sherman,
John Rush, Robert servant of Richard Leycester, John Taillour atte
Stepel, John Everesholt, Robert Plomer, and John his servant, Roger
Soutere of Ely, and William Swon were common rebels against the
peace at the instigation of John Shether, &c. Chevyn senior, CUmme,
and Tydy are arrested and found not guilty. Rush, Taillour, Robert de
Lynn, Simon Teye and Henry Cook are taken and remain in prison.
The others could not be found.

Elp, Adam (clymme was arrested as a raiser of sedition, because on
Saturday after Corpus Christi, he, with others broke into the close
of Thomas Somenour, and 'diversi rotuli extracti viredis cere' belonging
to the King and the Bishop, and other muniments of the King's court,
took away and burnt, to the prejudice of the crown.

Also they say that Adam on the day and year above mentioned
'fuit vagans armatus armis discoopertis portans signum ad insurrectionem
congregandum, precipiens ne aliquis cujuscumque existens conditionis
libere vel simul intenderet domino suo ad aliqua servicia seu
consuetudines faciendum sub pena decollationis aliter quam eis
informaret ex parte magne societatis.' By which means he traitorously
assumed the Kingly power. He was found guilty and hanged. His
chattels were worth 32s.

Uly. William Combe was charged with being an aider and abettor of
Clymme, Leycester and Buk. He held the highway and bridge
of Stuntney lest any of the King's or Bishop's ministers should pass
that way. He was found guilty and hanged. His chattels were worth
16s. 7d.

Charing Cross Hospital, W. M. Palmer.

(To be contifwecL)

•NOTBS AND QUERIES, ETC. 213

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. XII.
Whitton-cum-Thubleston.

Rebuilt during the present century in a plain starved-looking kind
of Early English, there is not much of interest in Whitton Church,
which contains chancel, nave, and aisles, with a small tower and spire
in the south-west angle. The one bell, Dr. Bayen says, is of ooutinental
make, bearing the §,bt lljwria and date mccccxu. An Early English
piscina remains in the chancel.

A memorial slab in the chancel floor is the only one to be seen in
the church : —

A brass plate under one of the chancel windows is emblazoned az.
a bend between 2 stag's heads couped or, Howortk.

+ To the Glory of God, and in Memory of j Thomas Orton
Howorth, Captain in H.M. 44**» Reg*- | who died at Bombay Jan^ 23"*
1865, aged 28 years. | This Window is erected by his brother OflScers. |
Ad finem esto fidelis. |

A brass plate under the east window : —

Ad honorem Dei CM. | Memoriam Autem | Gulielmi Howorth
A.M. I hujusce parochieB Rectoris Annos XXXX. | Natus Mart. 3o A.D.
1806. I Migravit e vita Dec. IS^ A.D. 1875. |

Two brass inscriptions beneath windows and a third in glass
commemorate a prominent benefactor to the church : —

To the glory of God and in memory of Charles Steward, by whom
I this church was mainly restored, and who died on the 5^ day of |
July 1867, this window is erected by his widow and children | in token
of their deep affection for a most excellent husband | and father, and
the sorrow with which they mourn his death. |

To the Glory of God, and in memory of Charles Steward Esq'- who
died July 5*^ 1867 aged 54 years | This window was erected by the |
joint subscriptions of Sixty Three Friends. |

An affectionate tribute of many friends to the memory of Charles
Steward Esquire. |

Claydon.

This church has also been largely rebuilt, the chancel and transepts
with organ chamber and vestry being new, but the old Decorated nave
of plain rubble remains. There are some vestiges of Saxon " long and
short'' masonry in the angles. The north porch is now used as a
coalhouse. The embattled west tower contains but one bell,

JOHN DARBIE MADE ME 1676.
The other bells were sold many years ago.

The font is of the common octagonal make, with shallow cusped
ogee headed panels on its sides, containing alternately a crown, and s^

214 THB EAST ANGLIAN ; OR, *

demi-angel holding a plain shield. The pedestal is supported bj eight
buttresses, the spaces between ornamented with tracery.

The font is fitted with an old domed cover of wood, topped by a
gilded aoom/

Dowsing paid a visit here Jan. 22, 1643, and "brake down 3
superstitious Pictures ; and gave order to take down 3 Crosses of the
Steeple ; and one of the Chancel."

The modem stone pulpit and some of the coloured glass are the
work of the late Rector, the Rev<^- Geo. Drurj.

The earliest inscription is on a marble ledger stone in the organ
chamber, which has this inscription engraved in Roman letters upon a
brass border fillet : —

Hie iacet Samvell Aylemer | Armiger, Johannis qvondam Lond :
£piscop : filivs natv maximvs, hvivs manerij { Domiuvs, qvi obijt
dvodecimo die lanvarU | Anno Domini Milesimo, sexcentesimo, tricestiuo
qvinto. |

Upon a lal)el in the centre of the stone is

Sic vos venistis, Abibitis omnes. |

And upon another at the foot

Resurgam. |

Part of the inscription is now hidden by the organ platform.
Samuel Aylmer built the red brick manor-house in this parish, commonly
known as Mockbeggar's Hall, from a tale that its ei-ection was paid for
in farthings.

Upon a stone in the nave is this, now almost obliterated : —

A black marble ledger stone in the chancel pavement is carved
with a shield of arms (Arg.) on a baker's peel (Sa.) 3 plates, Phtor ;
impaling ( ) on a cross ( ) 5 mullets ( ).

Hie jacent Reliquise | Johannis Pistor, nuper | hujus Ecclesiee
Pientissinii ] et Vigilantissimi Rectoris | qui obiit 24<* Octob. Anno |
iEtatis sufB 70™<», Salutis | Humanse 1711"*®.|( The greater part of
this inscription is now hidden by benching, as is the following, on the
opposite side of the chancel : —

There are five inscriptions upon sepulchral stones in the organ
chamber to members of the ancient Drury family who have been
connected with the parish for the last two centuines.

NOTBS AND QUBBIB8, BTO. 215

George Drury Esq"" | only son of the Revd. George Drury. | Bom
March 30^ 1789. | Died Octr. 5*** 1832.

An oval marble tablet now in the vestry floor was no doubt
formerly mural : —

In the same part of the building is a ledger stone, inscribed : —

The earliest dated headstone in the churchyard is to Robert
Sudland 1698; another to Elizabeth Girling 1720. There are also
some further memorials of the Drury family.

H. W. Birch.

ASSAULT BY MONKS AT ELY, 1527.

The Records of the Star Chamber contain probably a greater
variety of information than any other class of Public Records. Civil,
criminal and ecclesiastical offences all came before it, and as the Bills,
Answers, Replications, Depositions, etc., are written in English, that
adds an additional interest to the proceedings. But unfortunately ouly
a very small proportion of these records have been calendared or indexed.

2!fi

.7HB BA87 ANGLIAN ; OR,

Amongst the Bills of complaint of the reign of Henry viii., there are
two by Thomas Dale of Seyfle, Co., York, ode against Robert WilliSj
prior of Ely, and another in almost identical wording against Robert
Dereham and Richard Denys, monks at Ely. Complainant states that
in the nineteenth year of King Henry the 8., on September the 12t^»
in the evening, he * being butt a chyld and goyng to graiSe scole at Ely '
was passing by the gate of the monastery, when a body of monks
suddenly rushed forth and "not lyke any men of god relegyon but lyke
furyous persons strake yo*" seyd supplyant to the gronde " and severely
injured him. Amongst the said monks were Robert Dereham and
Richard Denys. Complainant had applied to Robert Willis who then
was and still is Prior for "due recopens for his seid hurt beyng sore
wondyd and putt yn iubardye of hys lyffe and the seyd ^o^ nothyng
regardyd the seyd opprobrious demeno' of his seid monks." The
answers of the Prior and monks, if any were ever made, have not been
preserved. The references to these two documents are " *S7ar Chamber
Proceedings, Hen. 8. 2^84383"

W. M. Palmer.

CHURCHWARDENS' ACCOUNTS,
NORTH ELM HAM, Co. NORFOLK, a.d. 1586-1714. No. IL

It for xl». delivered vnto Richard Walden & John Lumney vppo

their bond wherin they stand bound in iiij It for the payment

of xliiij ......

It for xl<. delivered to Roger Hubbarde vppo hi« bond wherin Wra

Smith fltandeth bound with him in iiij H for the pavmentof xliiij #
It for xl*. delivred vnto Rich, Lackford vpp6 his bond wherein Tho.

Golde standeth bound wth him in iiij li for the payment of xliiij »
It for xl«. delivered to John Uanford vppo his btmd wherin he

standeth bound in iiij ^t for the payment of xliiij* -
It f<ir reparinge of the butts - . - - -

Suma of Hugh Dixes accompts Ixvi li xiiij*.
For his expents xd.

The disbursinges of Richard Walden for the wch he craveth alowance
Imp' i^d for twoe lockes to hang^ on ye chest
It pd for drinke bestowed vpp5 the workem6 wch sett ye bela on

stockes vpp5 Simon and Juds daye
It pd for iiieatt & drinke for ringers vpp6 ye coronScon day
It pd for ij foxe heads . . . -

It pd for makiuge of one Lease for ye town carre
It pd at Licham for charges . - - -

It pd for the buriall of one poore woman and for her charges all

the whille shoe did lie sicke ...

It pd to Tho: frankline for priors rent
It pd for charges at Licham court
It pd for the charges at Norwich

It pd for bread & wine . . . -

It pd for mendinge of the bell wheele
It pd for the charges at Licham
It pd for mendinge ye great bell

xl
xl
xl

xl
ij

uij
ij

xvj

vj
ij

viij
vj

iiij

xvuj

xvj

xviij

NOTES AND QUSRUE8, BTO.

217

clocke

iiij
Ixxj

viij

vij

»j

!h.

iij

iii

XIJ

iiij

viij

vii

iii,

vij

Uij

xiiij

▼j

iiij

lix

It pd for meftt & drinke for ringers vppO the ooronation daye

It pd for bread k wine at Easter

It pd to John Purse for trainings

It pd for wheat for her matis provision

It pd for making the second bell wheele

It pd to nich. Brown for navies for worke k triminge the

It pd for stopping ye c5m5 homes at or La : daye

It pd for makmge of the town butts -

It pd for mendinge of the church gate

It pd for charges at the ffenerall twise

It pd for the charge of the chiefe constables horse when we shewed

bowes . . , -

It pd to Tho : howe whS he went to serue the prince
It pd to the constable at Yarmouth for the soldyers
It pd for a planke for ye bell soUer
It pd to ye dean at ye visitations

It pd to Brown for nailes and Ime worke for the Stockes
It pd for bread & wine at Easter
It pd for taske for gressnall Lande
It pd for the charges of the chiefe cGstables horse at the pettyi

sessions ....

It for mendinge of the beare
soma totalis of Richard WaldS his expenses
Sama totalis of both there charge during the tyme that^they

cStinued the office - - - - ~ -

So y t it appeareth by this aocompte yt these accomptants doe owe

vnto the town besydes the bands mentioned in this accompte -
The three pounds demanded for their charges^ wch travelled to

London for councell beinge alowed the town is in their debt

In margin Northdmhm.

The Churchwardens chosen by the right honorable Henry Lord Cromwell Thomas
CrOwell esquire Thomas Smith Viccar there and the whole body of the parish ffor one
whole yeare next followinge viz fro this present xxvth of Maye 1586 vnto the Mondaye
in whisone weeke next followinge

wfu^mi^T} churchwardens for this yeare

A note of certaine dueties owinge vnto the towne of Northelmhme to be demanded
by the churchwardens.
Imp' by James Tavern for ye fearme of the town lands Lyinge in

his close ......

It owinge by Robert Pearse wch he hath rec of John Ramme and

Wm Smith ......

rec of Robert Pearse .....

It they are to inquire for certain Legaces bequethed to the towne

of Elmhame by certain psons videlicet Wm ifranklin Rich :

Hayward Xpifer Hay ward Rich : Hay ward Rich : Rudd

Dunham Mns Dericke the certain somes wherof are unknowne
It they are to inquire of the high constables for a quarter of wheat

& xxijti busnels of otes deliued to her maties vse affter the

queens price ......

It for waxe delivred to her maties vse that Ram or Burges is suppose

to have rec ......

It for one vestmSt k on(e) chalice wch as it is supposed either Wm

Bache or Sim5 Shittle should answer
It for one rope yt John Flech is supposed to have \

It for one Legacye that John Pearse bequethed to the towne of >

Elmham .....)

It one Towell yt Rich : Walden must answer
It for one booke of iniunctions made 1* Eliz
It for xix organe pipes
It for iij spitts of the towns •

xvij

218

THB BAST ANOUAN; OR,

Itforliiu. xd. owinge by hughe dixe & Richftrd Wallden TppO
their acoompts .....

The aocompts of Rich Peane k Wm Smith fr5 the xxvth of Maye
1586 vnto thia pnent .....

These aocomptaDts doe charge themaelves wth these ptioolars
followinge ......

Imp* they doe charge themselveB wth the reo of all such deeds as
are specifyed foil : 4* of this book - 27

It they chaiip themselvefl wth the rec of such either writtngs as
are specifyed foil 5" of this booke • 19

It they chaive thSselves wth the receit of all such ornaments of the
church & other implements as are specifyed fol : 6" of this booke

It they charge themselves wth ye rec of all such obligaoOns as are
taken vnto the vse of the town & specifyed fol. 7* of this booke xlij

It wth the rec of xd. of Rich : Lussher of Norwich being a legade
bequethed by him to the town of Elmham

It they doe charge them selves with the rec of the interest for all

the above named bands - - • iiij

It they charge themselves wth the rec of the ferme of the towne
land Lyeinge in Elmhm as appeareth by the pticulars fol. 8* of
this booke ......

It the^ doe charge them selves wth the rec of the ferme of the tow
(sic) land Lyiitge in Beetley & billney as appeareth by the
pticulars fol 9° - • - • - - v

It rec of Mr beckS for the queens otes

Suma totals of all the rec of this yeare last past as appeareth by the
pticulars is - - • . - xij

Vnde petunt alooari ut sequitr foil sequeti

The Expences and disbussinges of the said Rich: Pears k Wm
. Smith for the wch they craue alowance.

Imp* these aocomptaiits make offer of all Huch deeds as they charjB^
them selves wth all in their rec and therof desire to be dis-
charged— specified fol 4° - • 27

It they make offer of all such other writing as they charjj^ them-
selves wth all in their rec and are specified fol 5* of this booke
k thereof require to be discharged 19

It these accomptants make offer of all such ormaments (sic) and
implemSts belonginge to the church wherwth they chai^ge them
selves in their rec and are spec foil 6* of this booke & therof
desire to be discharged - • ' 14

It they make offer of all such bands as they charge them selves wth
all in their rec k therof require to be discharged k are specified
foil 7' - ' - - - . . -xlij

It these acoomptants aske alowance for these pticulars followinge

Imp* for beetley taske ....

It pd to John Shittle for traininge

It laid out at Swafham at the B : visitatio the third of June for all
charges there - - - • ^

It pd to Thn : Walden vppo a bill as appereth by the same bill ^

It to John Trench k his ina for vij dayes worke palinge k fensinge
the church yard ....

It pd for timber to make the church gate

It pd to the smyth for Ir5 worke for the same gate

It pd to Robert Pears for planke & etulpes for sponge brigge

It pd for mendinge of the Communis cupp

It pd for 3 pints of wyne for the Common at midsom and for bread
then .-....-

It the 5 of July layt (sic) out at holt when the soldiars wer pressed
forthe ......

It the 17 of Septembr pd for half a hide of whitlethr to mend the
bell baudrickes . . - -

Hi]

xUij

xvj

viij

iiij
iiij

xiiij

xj
iij

J
ixob
viij
iiij

N0TB8 AND QUCRin, BTC.

219

It pd for mftkiDffB of the bandriakes

It pd to Edward holt for beinge trained

It pd for dtt of tellowe

It pd for wheat for the queene

It pd 2 octobris for waxe for the queene

It pd 21 octobris the leet fee

It pd the rent for Elmham town land

It pd the rent for Nowera Land

It pd the rent for the towne land in beetley

It pd for laving the town Armor into the store house

It pd for a locke for the armorje

It Layd out to SymS bright vppO his band to the vse of the towne

It pd to Mr. Cromwell for a planke to mend painford brige wth

It pd to Edward Purdue for mendinge the same brise

It pd for Victualls bestowed of the ringers Tppd the Coronation daye

It pd to the Constables over and besyds the bill collected for shot

mach & powder & other nccessaryes
It pd t«) Wm. ffynke for glsslnge the Church Windowes •
It pd the xvj of deceber for dift at ye oort at licha'
It pd for bread & wyne at Crismas ....
It pd to the chiefe constables for the prisoners at Norwiohe
It pd to Wm Wright for makinge the grate & stairs of the church

vard & for hanginge a gat on the east syde of the church yarde
It pd for tymber for the same
It pd to the prisoners at Norwiche
It pd to a poore mS wth the oueens broad scale -
It pd for cariinge of tymber for the church yard fense
It pd to the nuith for IrQ worke
It pd by the townshipes apointmSt to tow poore m6
It pd for wyne against paime sondaye
It pd at caster for stowing^ of the hemis
It pd for a bottell of wyne against maundav thursdaye & caster ev6
It pd for ij bottels of wyne against caster daye
It pd for more wyne
It pd for bread in all

It pd for writinge of ij copies of the regest'r
It pd the 6 of April for the queens wheat
It pd for Corsar orige
It pd for layinge in of the regeeter
It pd for my dmer ther & then
It pd to the Comissary whs he visited
It the xxth of May to fathr finche for glasinge •
It to ye Clarke of the market
It pd to John Sinnr for caringe of sand
It pd for mendinge of the baudricke of the little bell
It pd for cariinge of the verdit to Liche
It pd to browne for an Iron for a wind«»we
It pd by Richard pears to the proctor for the spittle at walsingham

whe he should have Tumor into the howse
It pd to EdwMd Purdue for mendinge of paynford brigge
It pd at Licha for his dinr at Licham twise
It pd for makinge a bill there
It pd to the deane to excuse vs at ye cort
Suma total of all their exp ....
It pd to ye proctor for the queens benche
It pd to Mr bechft for ye pressing of ye souldiers
It pd more for bread & wyne yis prsnt day
It pd to Mr Smith for writing twoe yeares
Smi totals of all disbunies • xj xvj v

So vppo this reckoninge these accomptants doe owe xj

(2^o be continued.)

U s.

XXIUJ

▼j

d.
iiij

job

iij

"J
ij

▼J

XVJ

iij
viij
iiij

vij

viu

xxj

xiij

xxj

Uij
vij

▼J

vijob

iiij

viij

xij

iij

iiij

ijob
vj

vjob

220

THE BAST ANOUAM; OR,

o a**

III!

|li
i|

|^§

0) .

€8 1^

1^2

d ;?

1!«

W5 "^^SS

QQ,0

a 9 o

III
111

1% I.-

* « =2 .

•I .9

"C s

1»g •

•o r o

ill ¥

NOTB8 AND QUBRIES, BTC. 221

A CALENDAR OF THE FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX.

No. XI.

Michaelmas 44 and ^5 Elizabeth.

288. Oliver Butler gent. John Pake gent. ^ John Rowse gent,
plat. ^ Martin Skynner Grasum Sp«rhawke John Foster and Julian his
Wife Edw. Capron ^ Susan his Wife defs. of mess, and lands in White
and Black Notlej Felsted Gt. Leighs.

289. Francis Huberd arm. plat. <) Thomas Meade Mat Hoode Wm.
Birde ats Borne gent. ^ Sarah his Wife defs. of land in Staustede
Mountfitchett.

290. Eliz. Markant plat. ^ Edm. Markant gent. ^ Margaret his
Wife John Markant gent. Geo. Markant gent. ^ Wm. Markant def. of a
mess. ^ land in Brightlingsea.

291. The Kyrbugmt plat. <) Robert Earl* of Sussex ^ Budgah his
Wife defs of mess c) land in Henham.

292. Wm. Luckyn plat. ^ John Slaughterford ^ Frances his Wife
John Curde junr. ^ Anna his Wife ^ John Garde senr. defs. of a mess ^
land at Bradwell on Sea.

Hilary 45 Elizabeth,

293. Rich. Barnard plat. «) Thomas Stonard ^ Cecily his Wife defs.
of land in Inworth.

294. Henry Clovile arm. plat. ^ Thomas W^hite S. T. P. r) Elizabeth
his Wife defs. of mess ^ land in West «) South Hemingfield.

295. Ric. Stokes plat. <) John Marshe <) Mary his Wife defe. of
mess f land in Branktry.

296. Edmund Mountjoy ats Mongey gent. plat. ^ Ric. Walford
^ Alice his Wife defe. of a mess «) land in Wethersfield.

297. Wm. Reynold senr. Tallow Chandler plat. ^ Thomas Milborn
^ Elizabeth his Wife defs. of a mess in Brentwood Wealde.

298. Robert Sandforde plat. <) John Camberlen J Elizabeth his
Wife defs. of Manor of Colbrand ats Colbaynes Hall with lands ^ rents
in Gt <) Little Clacton.

299. Elizabeth Benyon wid. <) Matthew Rutton ats Tyse <) Margery
hie wife defs. of a mess, in Eastham.

300. Thomas Wilbore plat. <) Nicholas Wilbore <) Elizabeth his
Wife defs. of land in Bockinge.

301. Abraham Ward plat. ^ John Danck <) Joane his Wife defs. of
mess, shops r) land in Ardleigh.

302. Edmund Hyde ^ Giles Stubbinge «) Elizabeth his Wife deft,
of mess, c) land in flaveringe.

303. Robert Jenkinson plat. ^ Mark Ive arm. <) Wm. Ive gent <)
Agnes his Wife deft, of mess. <) land in Colchester <> Lexden.

222 THB BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

304. Win. Peai'te senr. gent. plat. <) Anthony Barners arm. def. of
a mess. <) laud in Gengmountney nU MountneRyng.

305. Francis Cherye plat ^ Wm. Sniythe arm. ^ Elizabeth his
Wife defs. of land in Eastham.

306. John Muschampe gent, plat d Robert NichoUs ^ Judith his
Wife () John Carter defs. of laud in Thundersleighe.

307. Mich. Mott plat <) Richard Fletcher ^ Margaret his Wife
defs. of a mess. ^ land in Layer Marny, Messyng <) Wigbarowe.

308. Tobias Dixon ^ Ric Dixon plat. ^ Wm. Dixon ^ Joaue his
Wife defs. of mess, in Barkinge.

309. Andrew Jenour arm. plat. ^ Edm Feltou gent, c) Elizabeth
his wife defs. of annual rent Bumsted Hall mess, lands in Bumstid
Helyon ^ Bumsted at the Tower ^ Harasted.

310. Oliver Drawater gent <) Seth l)ra water defs. of Manor of
Ingesthorpe ats Ingesthorps ats Tnglethorpes with a mess, rent c) land
in Ingesthorpe, White Colne, Colne Engayne, Pedmarshe, Lamarshe,
Alphamstone, Wake Colne, Earles Colne.

311. John Tayecott plat. ^ Ric. Wilbore ^ Elizabeth his Wife defe.
of a mess, in Branktrye.

312. Robert Samon plat. ^ Thomas J Adrian Ponde defs. of a
mess. <) land in Langdon Hills.

313. Wm. Pearte jun. gent, plat <) Anthony Barners arm. def. of
A mess, in Gingrave ^ Gingmountney ats Mountnesyng.

314. Francis Herrys arm. plat. ^ Ambrose Bowland gent. def. of
a mess 4 land in Ciipheath, Althome, Burnham ^ Southminster.

315. Avis Pryor plat <) John Pryor def. of a mess, c) land in Colne
Engayne.

316. Wm. Turner plat. ^ George Nicolls gent, son ^ heir of Geo.
NicoUs arm. ^ Martha his wife def. of a mess «) land in Walden.

317. Henry Straysye plat ^ Geo. Vamam ^ Katherine his wife c^
Jane Hill wid. def. of a mess. <) land in Latton Harlowe -) Northweald
Basset.

318. Nich. Colly n plat «) Wm. Clyfforde def. of Manor of Bowsers
ats Little Laver ats Little Laver Hall ^ Endfylds ats Endvilds.

319. John Lynnett «) Ric. Lynnett plat. Thomas Pargeter gent <)
Elen his wife defs. of a mess. <) land in Barking.

320. John Parker plat. <) Tho. Cracherod junr. gent «) Bridgeth
his wife <) Henry Gridley ^ Margaret his wife defs. of a mess. <) land in
Toppesfeild ^ Hedingham Sible.

321. Nich. Waldegrave arm. ^ Katherine his wife plat. <) Gama-
helem Capell arm. ^ Jane his wife defs. of a moiety of Manor of*
Langenho ats Langnoo with land <) rents in Langenho ats Langnoo
Fyngryngho, Averton, Peldon <) Beere ats Beere Church <) a moiety of
advoudson of Church of Langenhoe.

322. Francis Dayrell gent J Thomas Smith gent, plat ^ Sir
Edward Denny knt <) Mary his wife defs. of land in Nasinge.

NOTES AND QUSR1K8, ETC. 223

323. Thomas Gierke plut c) lobert liurtoii <) Cecilia his wife ^
Francis Burton «) Alice his Wife def». of land in Thaxted.

324. John Parker plat, r) Thomas Crjsall J Anne his Wife ^ Giles
Wheler defs. of a mess r) land in Thorpe.

(To be continued), ^

CONCEALED LANDS AT LITTLE EVERSDEN, HARRINGTON
AND HINXTON, CAMBS.

The following inquisition taken by order of the Queen's writ, is a
fair example of the information which may l)e obtained from the
inquiries concerning concealed lands, amongst the Special Commissions
of the Exchequer : —

Inquisition taken at Caxton, December 18th, 28 Elizabeth. The
jury (whose names are given in full), say that John Harrwood of Lytell
Eversden gave 3 acres of land in the sayd towne to the maintenance of
a lyghte in the parishe churche there as Robert Harrwood hath deposed,
but how long the same was to continue we cannot tell. We find
likewise that Cudberde Ostler of Barnnngton possesseth an aker of
ground there, whereon a Barne standeth, w<^ sometymes one John Gibbs
had who was Scott borne, but whether he was free denisen or not, we
cannot tell. We find likewise that Alice Bye of Barrington widdowe,
gave 3 acres of land in the same for maintenance of an obbite, now in
the occupation of John Gipps the elder. We find lykewise that an
Ermite dwelt in a bowse in Kingston in the county of Cambridge,
standinge in a parcell of ground contayninge two acres, w^^ sayd ermy te
dwellinge there did cast hollywater on them that came to him fortye
yeares sit hence and tooke the proffitts thereof w*'^ sayd close and howse
nowe are in the tenure of the Parson there, but whether the sayd howse
and close were given or used to anye other superstitious use before or
since that tyme we knowe not. We finde lykewise, five akers of arrible
land in Kingston in the said county to be sometyme belonginge to the
Prior of Barnwell late in the tenure of John Baker being worth yearly
( blank), but whether yt hath ben sence bought of the Qnene we cannot
tell. — Exchequer Special Comtnimons No. 2926,

It would be interesting to know if there remain any traces of the
existence of the hermit at Hinxton, either as local tradition, or name of
a meadow or enclosure.

W. M. Palmer.

224 THK EAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

REPLIES.

Manwoou of Ipswich (p. 96, 208). — The following extracts from
Bacon's Annals of Ipstif^* refer perhaps to John, son of John and Frances
Mauwood (see p. 208), who may have been the "John Manwood of
Ips witch mj Cousen," named as a devisee in the wills, dated 1624 and
1625, of Tho. Partridge of (;apel (see p. 96).

6 May 44 Eliz. [1601]. " Rob : Goodinff discharged from Alderm : Guild uppon
pB3nnt of his fine of 61i. ISs. 4d., and John Manwood allsoe for the like fine."— p. 412.

8 Sep. 1H05. '* Joli : Manwood " was one of the Chamberlins of the borough, —p. 421.

Is anything more known of this John Manwood?
Ipsioick. J. C.

The following notes are from wills proved at Burj Registry (Arch.
Sndb.) :—

(1) Juylian Manwoode of Sudburv, labourer, will dated 1654, proved 1562;
mentions his wife Joan, his children, and the church of S. Grogory.

(2) Edmund Manwood of much Cornerde, Will dated 29 Nov. 1.576; mentions
his wife Joan, and his children, Tho. (ex'or), John, Tobye, Robert, Gresill, and Marg.

(3) Tho. Manwood of Glemsford, Will dated 1594 ; mentions bis wife Marg., and
his children, Tho., John, Marg., Rich., Tobie, and Naum.

(4) Tho. Manwood of Little Welnetham, yeoman, Will dated and proved 1603 ;
mentions his wife Eliz. (exMx) and his sister Gressel Manwood.

The above family seems to have been that to which Tho. Partridge
of Capel and Higham was related, for in Higham register are the
following entries : —

1585 John* Partridge singleman and Gresell Manboode singlewoman weare
maried the vitb of June.

159jt Thomas Brufiiiinge and Gysell f Partich weare maried the first daye of Marche.

As I cannot yet trace the exact relationship, I shall be grateful for
any further notes.

♦ Possibly brother to Tho. Partridge. t Possibly sister to T. P.
Stoxvmarket, Suffolk, Charles S. Partridgk.

proved at

Kbttlb op Suffolk (p. 192).— List of Kettle

will

Ipswich prior to 1600

1444—55

Joane Kettle de

Beccles

1458-77

Rob. Kottell „

Bungay
Ersh^m Hamlet*

John Kettell „

320

1506—13

Roger Kettle „

Orford

1518—24

Andrew Kettell „

Chattisb&m

164

1538-40

Rob. Kettle „

Ghattisham

1560- 4

John Kettle „

Waibredd

AnabalKeatell „

1680-1

John Kettle „

Stutton

195

After 1600 we find, inter alia^

1625

Mary Kettle de

Sutton

1641

Isaac Kettle „

Whitton

1658

Tho. Kettle „

Brantham

Any Kettle extracts from the registers of the above parishes,
especially those in Samford Hundred, would be much appreciated.
* Where is this place?

J. M. K.-M.

N0TB8 AND QUERIK8, BTG. 225

CAMBRIDGESHIRE CHURCH GOODS. No, III.

Church Goods Com. Cantab. Edw. vi.

Miscel/aneous Books, Augmentation Office, Vol, 4^5.
Thriplowb.

This is a trbwb & pfect Inuetorie Indeted made & taken the iij^*
day of August anno RR. E. vi Sexto by us Richarde Wylks clerke,
Heury Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thorns Rudston Esquyres,
Comyssion's emongst others assyned for the Surveye & vieu of all man^
of Goodes, plate, Jewells, belle, & ornam^ as yet be remayninge
forthoomynge and belonginge to y® pishe ohurche there as hereafter
foloweth.

Plate, ffirst there is one Chalice of sylfi w*^ the patent poz |
xiit oz.

Ornam". Ttm there is ij Coopes of Red veluet, one cope of blue
braunched damaske | one cope of satten of bregges. It one vestmt of
red veluet | one old vestm^ of grene sylk and red w^ a deacon and
Bubdeacon belongyng to the same | and thre other old vestm^ | i leotum
cloth of satten of breggs | iij table clothes, fowre towells, iii corporax
clothes wt cases for the same, iiij albez, thre slevid surples, iij roosetts
and one peire of cop sensers.

Bblls. Itm in the steeple there — iiij bells.

All which pcells aboue wrytton be dd & comytted by us the saide
Comysson's vnto y* salue kepinge of John Chapman gent, John
Goodwyn, Thoms Pry me thelder, Nicholas Pry me <fe Henry Jolye
pisheon's there to be at all tymes forthcomynge to be answered, Except
i reined the saide Chalyce, one cope of Redde veluet, one vestem^ of
grene sylke & Redde w^ all y^ saide Tableclothes, Towells, surplesss &
Rochetts delyu'ed to Richard Goodwyn 4; Wyllm Adam Churchwardens
for thonlie mayntennce of dyuyne Suyce w*^in y« saide poche church.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Rich Wylks, Thomas Rudston, John
Huddylston, p me Johe3 briggs, p me Joh« Chapman.

Trumpington.

This is a trbwb & pfect Inuentorie Indented made and taken the
nj*® day of August, Axino RR. E. vi Sexto by us Richarde Wylks
derke, Henry Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thoiiis Rudston Esquyres
Comyssion's emongest others assigned for the Surveye & view of all
man' of goodes plate Jewells bells & Omam^ as yet be remayninge
forthcomynge <fe belonginge to y« poche churche there as hereafter
foloweth.

Plate. flFyrst one Chalyce w**» y« patent poz — ^xiiij oz.

ORNAii™. Itm one Cope of white damaske w^ flowers embrodred
w*** golde. Itm one other Cope of blewe & tawney sylke of baudkyn,'
one other Cope of One vestem^ of white embrodred w^ flowers

226 THB BABT ANGUAN ; OR,

and w**^ y* albe to y« same. One vestemt of grene dornyx w** y® nlbe.
One cloth for the frunte. Itm iiij banner Clothes and one strefi of
sylke ; ij Surples ; ij Rochetts.

Belles. Itm in ye steple there iij bells, j sanctus bell.

All which pcblls aboue wrytton be dd and comytted by us the
saide Comyssion's vnto y« salue kepinge of Wyttm broomstede Thoins
Smyth k John Kylborne pisheon's there to be at all tymes forthcomynge
to be answered. Except k refued y® saide Chalyce & vestem^ of grene
dornyx w*^ ye saide Surpleus & Eochetts delyfied to Rich Barons
Robert Walker, Churchwardens for thonlie mayntennce of dyuyne
luyce in ye saide poche ohurohe.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Rich Wilks, T. Rudston, Willm brumsted,
tbomas smythe.

FOXTON.

This is a trbwe & pfect Inuentorie Indentid made & taken the
iij*« day of August Anno RR. E. vi Sexto, by us Richard Wylks clerke,
Henrye Gooderycke, John Huddleston and Thorns Rudston, Esquyres
Oomysson's emongest others assigned as for y* surveye & vieu of all
man' of goodes, plate, Jewells, bells & omiamts as yet be remayninge
forthcomynge & belouginge to y® pishe churche there as hereafter
folowethe.

Plate, ffyrst ij Chalyos of sylu' w* their patents, the one poz
X ouncs & di, the other poz vi oe. di.

Ornam™. Itm one Cope of blewe veluet, one other cope of redde
color, one other Cope w*^ a grene border. One other Cope of blewe
veluet w** amys stole & famyll. One other vestm* of a grene sattyn of
brydgs w^ that belongith thereto | one other vestem* of Baudekyn | one
Alt cloth of dyaper, iij other playne clothes | one Corporax Clothe j one
cou'lett w^ surples | rochetts ft towells.

BxLLfi. Itm in y® steple there — iij bells & sanct^ bell.

All which pcells aboue wrytten be dd & comyttid by us the saide
Comysjiion's into y® salue kepinge of Thorns Lavender. Wyitm Sturmyn
ft Wyttm Alyn pisheon's there to be at all tymes forthcomynge to be
annswerid Except ft refued one of the saide Chalyce poz x vncs ft di,
one Cope of color redde, ft one other Cope w**» a grene border w**» all
y® saide Clothes, surples ft towells delyu'ed to Symonde Campyon ft
John ffuller Churchwardens for thonlie mayntennce of dyuyne fuyoe
w^in ye saide poche churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Rich Wylks, John Huddylston, Robert
Smyth curate. Wylliam Alynn.

Staplefobth.

This is a tbbws ft pfeot Inuentorie Indented made ft taken the iij<^
day of August anno RR £. vi^ sexto by us Richard Wylks clerk,
Henrye Gooderycke, John Huddleston ft Thomas Rudston, Eaquyree,

N0TX8 AND QUSRIBB, BTC. 227

Comyttion's, emongst others, assyned for the Sarveje & vieu of all
man' of Qoodes, plate, Jewells, bells Sc Omiam^ as yet be remayninge
forthoomynge & belonginge to y® piahe ohurohe there as hereafter
foloweth.

Platb. ffyrst one Chalyoe w^ y* patent 6t syla' poz xv^ oa. Itm
one other Chalyce of sylu' pcell gylt w* y* patente poz, xi oz iij qrts.

Ornam". Itm one Cope of blewe yeluet, one vestemt of the
same | one yestem^ of whight sattyn & one vestem^ of grene sattyn |
one yestem^ of Crymson damaske, one Cope of whight damaske.

Bbllbb. Itm in the steple there — iij bells greate.

All which poells aboue wrytton be dd k comytted by us the saide
Oomyssioners vnto ye salue keping of Thorns Beayys, John Gylson ft
Alexander Gylson pisheon's there to be at all tymes forthcomyng to be
answered, Except & relued one of the said Chalyc" poz x ouncs iij qrs |
one Cope of whight damaske | & one yestem^ of Crymson Sattyn
delyu'ed to BoBt Eempe | & Bobert Walshe Churchwardens | for the
onlie maynteniice of dyuyne ?uyce in y^ saide poche churche.

[Signed] John Huddylston, Rio Wilks, Henry Goderick, Thomas
Bodstou, Bobart Kempe.

Habston.

This is a trbwb ft pfect Inuentorie Indentid made ft taken the nj^^
day of August Auno BB. E. yi Sexto by us Bichard Wylks clerke,
Eenrye Gooderycke, John Huddleston ft Thorns Rudston, Esquyres,
Comyasion's emongest others assigned for the Suryeye ft yieu of all
man' of goodes, plate, Jewells, bells ft Omiani^ as yet be remayninge
forthoomynge ft belonginge to y« pishe church there as hereafter foloweth

Platb. ffirst ij Chalics w* there patent' of sylu' doble gylte, thone
poz, xy oz — the other poz, ix oz.

Ornam™. Itm one cope of domix w^ y« holle sute of the same.
Itm ij other yestm^ one of blue yeluet the other of domex | one canapye
olothe, iiij Ault' clothes ft towells, iiij surples, ij crosse clothes and one
atream' | and ij laten candelstf .

Belus. Itm in the steple there iij bells.

All wyche pcells aboye wrytton be delu'ed and comytted by ys the
said Comissions ynto the sauff custodye of George Dukfeld, John Mann-
jngi Willm beyys ft SylOster Papworth pissheners there to be at all
tjmes forthecomyng to be annswered | Except ft relued one of the said
Chalices poz ix oz, one Cope of domyx, all y® said clothes and Surplecs,
delyu'ed to John bangyll ft WyU'm Lychefelde, Churchwardens for the
onlie mayntennce of dyuyne Suyce in y^ saide poche churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Bich. Wylks, John Huddylston, Thonis
Budstor, Syluest' papworth.

HUND? DB ChBBTBBTON. COTBKHIC.

This is a true ft j^eot Inyentorie Indented made ft taken the forth
day ef August anno KB. E. yi sexto by us Bichard Wylks clerke, Henrie

228 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Gboderycke, Joba Huddleston & Thorns Budston, fisqujres, Comyssion's
emongest others assigned for j^ Surveje & vieu of all man' of goodes,
plate, Jewells, bells & Omiam^ as yet be remayninge forthcomynge &;
belonginge to ye pishe church there as hereafter foloweth.

Plate, fyrst one Chalyce of sylu' w** y« patent, poz xi oz di.

Bellbs. Itm in y* steple there ij bells | one sanctus bell.

All which pgellb aboue wrytton be dd & comytted by us the saide
comyssion's vnto y® salue kepinge of Wyitm Wymple thelder | Eicharde
Essex I Wyllm Lovell | Eobt Smyth | & Hichard brasyer, pisheoners
there to be at all tymes forthcomynge to be answered | Except & res'ued
the saide Chalyce | one Cope of whight sylke | one Cope of blewe
sattyn | w^ all their saide Clothes | Surplesss & Rochetts. | delyu'ed to
John Beade & Henry bryggs | Churchwardens there for thonlie mayn-
teniice of dyuyne s'uyce w*^in y« saide poche churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Bich. Wylks, T. Budston, John Hudleston.

J. J. MUSKETT.

(To be continued).

PENANCE FOR WIFE BEATING IN 1380.

On June 9th, 1380, the commissary of the Bishop of Ely was
holding his court in the conveutual church of Chatteris. Before him
was brought Richard Fysshere of Chatteris, accused of having used his
wife very badly (pemme pertractavit tixorem). He had broken her
rfiitt (tibiamX and inflicted on her other severe injuries (enormes Unones).
Richard acknowledged his fault, and promised for the future to use her
with all marital affection, and to get her a doctor who should heal her
as far as it was possible. Whereupon he was ordered this penance.
He was to walk round the parish church of Chateriz for three Sundays
in a penitential manner, carrying a wax taper before the procession, and
to pay 20«. to the fabric of the church within a year ; and at the feast
of St Etheldreda he was to walk without his clothes (depoHtxs vestibus
suis) round the church of Ely with the procession, carrying a wax taper
in his hand in a penitential manner. As there is no record of his being
brought up again for contumacy, this penance was probably performed.

W. M. Palmbb.

;notb8 and queries, etc. 229

LOCAL JESTS AND STORIES EELATING TO NORWICH,;

IPSWICH AND CAMBRIDGE.

(Brit. Mus. BihL HarL 6395. Plut. ux. jl)

Sir Nicholas L'E8;trange of Hunstanton, Bart, who died 1669,
4X>ll6cted a number of curious anecdotes, ^., now remaining in a small
][& volume in our National library. Some of these stories tcte
exceedingly coarse, but others will bear being printed verbatim et
litteratim : —

" Mr. Benj** Whittipoole (Sir Wms. Uncle), who being a younger
** Brother & left by his Father *to Shift,' was wont to swear that he
'"was ^ never beholding to his Father for a groate.' W. & his childwi
"had very high foreheads.''

46.

"At the Lecture at St. Gregories in Norwich the ministers had
" 28. 6d. a Sermon whereupon Mr. Legate when he preach't sayd they
';"gave them Judas his pay, which was 30 pence."

285.
"When they were so hott about ceremonies and removing the
*^ Comunion Table out of the Bodie of the Church to place it Altar-wise
"in the Chancell, one askt what newes from Cambridge ? Why says he,
^'doe you not heare? They are altaring all their Chappells and
"Chancells there."

314.
" A plaine fellow of Ipswich being before Bp. Wrenn for some point
"about the Sabbath, ney says the Bisp. to him, thou art a Notable
" fellow, I war'nt thou maintainst Circumcision too ; Faith Sr says he,
** I'll be circumcised before I'll loose my SabbaotL"

318.
" A lame fellow of Ipswich being demanded by Bish. Wrenn why
'^' he did not bow the knee at the name of Jesus ! why my L^ sayes he,
" one knee does bowe, but the other will not ; and why so sayes my Ld ;
"why, because 'tis stiflFe and lame."

"Bish. Wrenne demanded of an Ipswich Churchwarden if his
" minister used to say the Nicene Creede ! Nice Creede says he, what's
that ? if you tell me the Toppe or the Tayle ont, I can auswere you."

"The Schoolmaster of Ipswich being a precise man, some had
*' informed Bish. Wrenne that he never taught his Boyes the optative
'** Moode, least they should take God's name in vaine : the Bishop sent
" for him, and questions him, he answers, that he converst not with the
" Moodes, for they were so many formes under him, as such a question
"" was beneath the dignitie of his Lordeshipe ; and what his Usher did
** he knew not ; then the Usher was cited, and he to cleere himself, prou'd

130 THE SA8T AKOLIAN; 0«»

"that be taught Obtioam fto., Obnxtus imaQia enet : Adulter aquis : or
"Regulus esset aquig."*

'' Bisboppe Wrenne, a mlghtie man in ceremonies, and in deadly
"opposition to the Towne of Ipswich, hearing that Montague Bish : of
.^'JNorwioh (a man indifferent and indulgent in these points), passing that
. *' way was graakmsly entertained and presented with a gilt Ouppe ; wrote
"him a acoming letter upon it, inatnuating that be heard he tooke a
"ouppe too much at Ipsich and was sorry for him he should be ao
"much overcome."

With one or two of these stories some of our readers may be familiar,
but possibly Sir Nicholas L'fistrange's Teraion is that from which they
were originally taken.

The Withipoll note, besides being characteristic of the family
temper, offers some evidence as to the personal appearance of the
members of this remarkable Ipswich family — resident, from a.d. 1549,
for upwards of a hundred years, in the historic mansion of Christchurcht
which has lately passed from the Fonnereau family to the town
authorities. Benjamin was the 11th son and is named in his father's
will, A.D. 1569.

* The Rev. Dr. Raren Km kindly aent as the followiiig note on tfaie flBfl^ar
aDeodoto:-~*'Thoiigli there is bo model eodiii^ for the optative in Latiji, khim
flTammariane eeem to have taught its virtual e^cistence in the U8e of Ultinam with
the subjunetive form. Tlie 'predee' Schoolroaiiter, fej^tng that hie pupils might
lightly say, Would to Ood tkat ....... ! does not teach the optativie, and evades the

Bishop's question. The usher, an ignoramus, in his blundering eagerness to satisfy
the Bishop, asserts that he teaches the use of (Minam, taking the first syllable from
the word ObrutuB which starts his pentameter. The story is important, m showing
t^tmt the Bishops really enquired into the qualifications of tiie men who held the
Schoolmaster's uoense from them.** — ^Ed,

THE FAMILY OF DE LISLE, (pp. 206, 207.)
Proof of Aob of Bobbrt de Lislb, 1357.

Prohatio etatis Roberti 61ii & heredis Johaiiis de Insula de Rubio
Monte defunoti facta apud Bampton in com' Cant' coram Niclio de
Stjvecle, Elsoaetore domini Beg' in eadem com' Cant' die martis pros'
ante Tm saucti Trinitatis anno Kegni Regie Edwardi t'tU post conquest'
tricesimo primo virtute brevis domini Regis eidem escaetori directi, &
huic probacon etatis consita, per sacrm juratorium subscriptorum vidtt.

Ricard' Roberd etatis quadraginta et duorum annorum & ampliua
juratus dicit qd Bobertus filius de heres Johis de Insula de Rubio Monte
defancto est etatis viginti et unius ann' <& amplius a festo St Jollis ante
portam Latinam prox' preterite et qd natus fuit apud Rampton in com'
Cant' et in ecclesia ejusdem ville baptizatus, <fe requtsitus qualiter inde
reoolit, dicit qd in anno proximo precedente ante nativitatem dicti
heredis, Robertus pater predicti Rich' Roberd interfectus fuit apud
dictam villam de Bampton & ipse ex tunc ibidem accessit de anno in anh

NOm AND QUBBIBB, BTO. 2S1

ad tenend' anni^sarium dicti Robert! patris sai per quod melius A plene
recolit de etate heredis aupradioti.

JolSnes Gauelok etatb quadraginta et sex aDUorum & John Haldejn
etat' quadraginta ife unius annorum jurati & super etate dicti heredis
diligent' ezaminati, oonoordant in omnibus cum predicto Bicardo Boberd
de etate ife Baptismo predicti heredis, & ezaminati diligentissime dicunt
qd dies nativitas ejusdem heredis inbreviat' in libro missale ecctie de
Rampton quem librum ipse sepissime inspexerunt per quod de dee etate
k baptismo dicti heredis plenam habent noticiam.

Johafi Leteryoe de Overe etatis quadraginta et trium annorum k
amplius juratus dicit qd predictus Robertus fil' Johis de Insula est
etatis viginti & unius annorum & amplius a festo Sancti Johanis ante
portam latinam prox' preterito & allocutus quale inde habet memoriam
dicit qd circa f m omnium scb^ prox' ante nativitatem dicti heredis, ipse
Elisabeth filiam Roberti Pygats duxit in uxorem apud Overe juxta
dictam villam de Rampton per quod etatem dicti heredis ad plenum
oognoscit.

Willelmus Pygats etatis quiuquaginta anno'^ et Robertus Bryd
etatis quadraginta <fe quattuor annorum jur' & stricte examinati de etate
dicti heredis concordant in omnibus cum predicto John Leteryce de
etate heredis predicti & requisiti qualiter hoc sciunt, dicunt qd eodem
anno quo dictus heres natus fuit apud Rampton ipsi conjunctim
perquisierunt undecim acras terre & unam acram prati et dimid' in campo
de Stanton Longa juxta Rampton de quodam Roberto Sadelomb per quod
bene recolunt de etate heredis supradicti.

John Gatelyne etatis quadraginta annorum juratus & requisitus de
etate predicti heredis dicit qd predictus Robertus filius et heres Johis de
Insula est etatis viginti et unius annorum et amplius a festo Sancti
Joliis ante portam Latinam prox' preterito & urgentissime allocutus
qualiter inde habet memoriam, dicit qd die Saberti in septimana Pente
oostes prox' post nativitatem dicti heredis, Ric'us frater predicti Johanis
Gatelyne ordiuatus fuit in presbiterium apud Rampton per Ep'm Elien
& die Dnica prox' post f m sc Trinitatis tunc prox' sequent e primam
missam suam apud Rampton celebravit per quod de etato dicti heredis
memoria habet meliorem.

Ric'us Fedryngeye etatis quadraginta aunC^ & Johes Mably etatis
sexaginta aunorum & amplius jur' et sup etatem predicti heredis allocuti
concordant ad plenum cum predicto Johe Gatelyne de etate heredis
predicti et examinati diligent' qualiter hoc sciunt, dicunt qd dies amoris
magnus captus erat apud Rampton die Lune in septa Pentecostes prox'
poet nativitatem dicti heredis inter Johm de Insula defunctum et John
de Cheyne & alios homines de Longa Stanton pro diversis trausgr prefato
Johi de Insula ut dicebat' factis ad quem diem amoris lidem Ric'us k
Johes Mably ex parte predicti Johis de Insula interfuer' «& cum eodem
Johe de Insula eadem die ad p^ndiu hivitati fuerunt & ibidem predictum
heredem eodem die viderunt per quod etatem ejusdem heredis plenar'.

832 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Thorn' atte Grene etatis quadragiata & sex annorum juratus ft
super etatem dicti heredis examinatus dicit qd prediotus Robertas filius
Jphis de Insula est etat' viginti et unius ann' & amplius a festo sci Johis
ante porta latinam prox' p\:ito et requisitus qualiter inde recolit, diott
qd oirca festum Pentecostes prox' post nativitatem dicti heredis, Johes
irater ejusdem' Thorn' desponsavit Alio' filiam Jotiis Knyght apud Laud-
'beche juxta Hampton, ad quam desponsat' idem Thorn' interfuit per quod
etatem dicti heredis habet in memoria.

Thorn' Freman etatis 38 annorum et amplius juratus et super
etatem predicti heredis allocutus dicit qd predictus Hobertus filius et
heres Johis de Insula est etat' viginti & unius annorum et amplius It
festo sci Johis ante portam latinam prox' preterite et requisitus qualitetr
inde habet noticiam, dicit qd circa festum Pur' be marie virgis prox' ante
nativitatem dicti heredis quidem Jolles le Lord de Hampton, desponsavit
Aliciam sororem ejusdem Thom' apud Waterbeche & ipsum sepissime
eodem anno ad domu sororis sue predicte apud Bampton accessit Ita
qd videt quando dictus heres baptizatus fuit in ecctia de Hampton per
quod etate ejusdem heredis & diem quo baptizatus fuit ad plenam
cognosoit.

Robertas Marchal etatis quadraginta annorum et amplius jumtus &
super etate predicti heredis urgentissime allocutus dicit qd predictua
Robertus fil' & heres Johis de Insula de Hubio monte defuncti est etatis
viginti & unius annorum & amplius a festo sancti Johis ante portam
latinam prox' preterite et qd natus fuit apud Rampton «fe in ecctia
ejusdem ville Baptizatus. £t sepissime allocutus qualiter inde recolit
dicit qd Anna uxor ejusdem Roberti morabat' apud Rampton ad mensa
cum quodam Jotie le lord de Rampton. Ita qd idm Bobertus eadem
tempore quo dictus heres natus fuit apud Rampton ad uxorem suam
predictam access' <fe presens fuit in ecclesia de J^ampton quum dictus
heres baptizatus fuit & eundem heredem tunc ibidem vidit per quod de
die nativitatis et de etate ejusdem heredis & de die quo idem heres
baptizatus fuit plenar' recolit & memorat.

In cujus rei test' &c.
The writ is dated May 22, 31 Ed. 3.

Inq : P.M. 31 Ed. III. l$t nd$ 66.

The following "Fine," 45 Henry iii. (in its complete form)
calendared by Mr. Walter Rye in his useful "Feet of Fines i-elating to
the County of Cambridge " 7 Rich. i. to Rich. iii. (end), has been very
kindly forwarded to us by him and may be of service in the compilation
of the de Lisle family history.

28. Hec est final concordia fca in curia dni Regis apud Westm :
In c^tino anima:^ anno regni Reg Henr fil Ref Johis quadr quinto
Coram Gilbto de Pretor Jofce de Wy vill ^ Joh'e de Kana justic' r aliis
dbi Be^ fidelib3 tnc ibi ^ sentib3 Inl: GalfridG de Burdeleys petm V BoBm

{V0TS8 AND QUBRIBS, BTO. 233

de Insula tenet de uno mesuagio P tribz canicatis V re ou ptin in Ramp-
ton t? advocations Ecce ejuBdem ville Unde plm fuit int' eos in eade cur
Scilt qd ^dcu8 Galfr's reoogn' ^ca messuag t'ram t' advocac5em ^ce
ecce cu ptin qui idem BotiB tenuit de feodo |Mci Galfri in eade villa t'
'Wyvelengham die quo hec cScord fca fuit — esse jus ipi? Robti ut ilia q'
. antecessores ipi? BoBi huerut de dono antecessoC^ ^dci Galfri Habii t'
tenend eidem BoBto t' heredibz suis de ^dco Galfrs t' heredibz suis
imppet faciendo inde Sviciu unius feodi t' dimid t' q*rte ptis unius feodi
militis p dim Svics consuetudine t' exactione £t jidcus Galfrs t' heredes
\sui warant' eide RoBts t' heredibz suis p'dea messuag t'ram t' advocac5m
'p'dce ecce simul cu omibz aliis t'ns t' teuementis cG pt'in' in ^dcis villis
«icut {)dcm est p ^dc'm fviciu cont' om'es hdes imppet £t p b*c reoogn
warant' fine t' concordia idem Rob's dedit ^dco Galfrs dec6 libr^
iSterlingo^et sciend est qd jidcus Galfri in eade cur' cognovit se recipisse
bomagiu pdci RoBti p ^dco tenemto.

Cantebr

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS,
(pp. 134, 152, 166, 182, 205.)

XVII. Shottisham. Wilpord Hundred.
Andrewes EUinffford Kett (Kell) Pallant

Abbott Fletoner Kemp Pain

Bendall Foreman Laurance Payu

Boon Gamer Laurence Suggate

Oyle Gilbert Lockwood Smith

Darby Hammond Manthorp Stollery

■I>enny Harden Overton (of St. Mar-

Fairhead (Tyrrell) Keeble garet's, Westminster)

H. W. Birch.

XVIII. Bricttbnhah. Cosford Hundrsd.

3eale* Goold Makin Raynham

Bethamf Grimwood Mills Sawyer

Bradley Gull Mumford Sayer

Camborne t Hatson Osborne Soot

ColeJ Hill 8 Parker I. Scott

Dyer Jackson Payne Syer

Fayers Kirby Pearl TalUnt

Frost Lister Pettit Turner

-Gamer Long Potter Webb

Ran son

* Lord of the Manor. t Daughters of the Rector. t A Rector.

§ A Curate. || Hon. E. Ind. Co.'s Chaplain.

Jf antes on Memorial Stones in the Churdt, of Brettenham St, Mary^ Suffolk.
Beale* Dudley Nbbett Twining §§

Bethamf DurrantH North •• Weiiiflfe||||

Camact Gilbert Parker ft WenyeveHH

Camborne 8 Musgrave^ Torkington^^

* Lord of the Manor. f Daughters of the Rector. X The last Wenyeve.

8 Wife of a Rector. |! A Benefactor. IF Baronet *• Lord.

1 1 Lord of the Manor.

XX People evidently of some standing, nothing more known.

8 8 Clerk in Holy Orders, a Benefactor.

II II Lords of the Manor for more than two centuries, other spellings in Register.

Brettenham Rectory, C. J. Bbtham.

234 THE BABT ANQUAN ; OB,

RECORDS OF THE VILLEIN INSURRECTION IN

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. No. VL
Membrane 11,

Ely. An inquisition taken on the same day says that on Monday after
Corpus Christi, Thomas Lyncoln of Littleport, Thomas Ixnyng,
John atte Styk, Thomas Crede, William Doncaster, John Webster of
Littleport, William Carter of the same, with many others, whose names,
are unknown, seized and burnt many court rolk and other evidences-
belongmg to Thomas Bishop of Ely. And that Robert Plomcr of Ely,.
John son of Nicholas Gunneld, and Thomas son of John Grciuut of Ely,
arose against the peace and went out of the lordship of Ely to Kamsey,.
with Robert Tanell, a leaderof the insurgents, on the Tuesday following.
Also they say that John Ferer of Sutton, Humfrey Feldyng,.
Richard Bythwell, Richard Palfryman, John Fisshe taillour, and Joha
Wynde of Sutton, with many others unknown at present, ori the said
Tuesday came from Sutton to Wychham and feloniously tlireatened
William Craunfeld 'de decollatioue capitis sui pro emeudis ab eo-
optinendo ubi nulla fuit transgressio.' Also that on the K.'une day they
came to Wentwurth and by force and arms feloniously entered the-
manor of the Sacristan of Ely, maliciously seeking the said Sacristan..
They also say that Ferer and Feldyng were the ringleaders of the above,
and also Robert Wynde, Richard Smyth of Sutton, (Geoffrey Waleys
and many others. John Fisshe and Geoffrey Waleys give themselves.
up and are kept in the Bishop's prison. They also say that Feldyng on
Monday after Corpus Christi, broke open the Bishop^s prison and set the
prisoners free. And that John Ferer, John Waltessheff senior and
junior, William Haviton and Richard Bythewal with others, on Tuesday
after C. C proceeded into Hunts, and committed divers felonies there.
And that William son of Simon atte Townesend with others, on Monday
after C. C. broke open the Bishop's prison at Ely. Of the above, Fisshe
and Wynde are the only ones in custody.
in dorso Pleas held on Friday before St. Margaret

Another inquisition says that Thomas Barr of Sutton on Sunday
after C.C. arose with a great force and went to the house of Richaid
Waltesheff, constable of the town of Sutton, and asked him to rise with
him or he would bum his house. Then the said Thomas proceeded to
Mephal to the house of John Fedeler, seeking to take and kill John
Whyte of Ely and Thomas Somenour and a horse of Thomas seized and
took away. Also the jury say that on Tuesday following John Lolle-
wurth went to Hameseye as an insurgent, not coerced, but of liis own
free will, and feloniously despoiled (the people). Al«o they say that
Elias Glovere, John Somersham, John Beef, and John Shether dwelling^
at the Stepelgate of Ely, came to Coveneje on Saturday after C.C. to
search for Roger Harlaston feloniously and to do other evil deeds. Alsa
they say that John Michel chaplain went out of the Isle of Ely into the

irOTSS AHD QUIBnS, BTC. 235

eompany of John Wraw chaplain "oapitalis ductor," and became a
laUeader of insuvgents and returned into the Isle, to wit, to EIj, and
waa there for three days during the disturbance, whilst many felonies
and evil deeds were perpetrated there and at Wyohham and at Wynte-
worth by himself and others, to the prejudice of the Crown. None of
the aboTC appeared to answer to the indictment

Membrane 12.

Pleas held at Cambridge on
Monday after the feast of Translation of St. Thomas.

Prior de Bemewell per Qalfridum Baston concanonacum suum, et
Bobertnm Passelew attomatos ipsius protulit billam coram justicibus
aaperEdmundum Uedmedwes maioremTille leCantebrigia in hec verba; —

As justic' nre p' le Koi soi pleignent le Priour et convent de Beme-
well q ils sont del patronage nre p' le Boi Bichard Seoound puis le
conquest Tjmdronnt a Bemewell de £dm Bedmedwe maire de Cantebrigg
et ses eomunez one force et armes et encountr' la pees et illoeges le dos
les diet' Priour et convent' ceste a8saiK>ir mures palys et bairs debruse-
runt et les arbres illoega cressartf abaterut et esporterut a la value de
oooc^ , et la palys de le Wat'gate one les portea debmserut et esporterut
et altres bienz ceste assanvir pessonn segge Turf et altres choses an tort
et as g^te damage des dz priour et convent de m^ m^ liveres. De les
quelt grevances et damages les diet Priour et convent prieuut remedie
en vener' de charite — (Latin now begins) And moreover they say for
the Prior that John Tyteshal, Hugh Candelesby, Hobert Barbour,
Nicholas Wynpol, and Bichard Marty n were the principal leaders of the
commonalty at the said transgression. And that the said mayor in
their presence made proclamation amongst the commons in the form
aforesaid. Therefore they ask that the mayor and others shall be
arrested and kept in custody undl they can be tried. The mayor being
present in court is at onoe oniered to be arrested. Qui petit auditu'
bill predict'. And since the justices are not advised what to do in this
case, (Et qz justic* modo non avisunt* quia in premissis de jure fuerit
faciend^) therefore the mayor is committed into custody till the morrow.
All the others above named were arrested except Martyn who was
not to be found. On the morrow at the Castle he is remanded at
bis own request till Wednesday, when at Chesterton he makes his
defence. He says that as to the plea of venire vi et armis he
is in no wise guilty, neither to the charges of breaking the close,
and cutting down the trees (sintisionem arborum). As to the pro-
clamation, he says; — qd qz non inoognitum fuit coitatibz ville
Cantebrigie qd communes Kantie, Essex, Heit et Lond, fuemnt levati
intendentes levationem predictam ex consensu et precepto domini Begis
super quo quam plures de villa predicta simul cum aliis tarn de patria
lata quam de aliis comitatibus secum congregatis subito ad predictum
maiorem Tenerunt et dixemnt *' Tu es niaior istius ville et gubemator

^236 THK BAST ANQUAN; OR,

nre Heg' cofLtat' si non oonEtouciens voluntat' et mandat' nris ad omnia
fecienda que ex parte domini Regis et fidelis oommunitatis ipsius JElegis
tibi dicenda, statim decapitatus eris" quibus auditis petiit a predictis
communibus videre et audire warrantum domini Begis ad talia facienda,
quibus perimptus in omnibus eut perficiend'. Et non allocata predicta
responsione ipsius maioris unanimiter ad eum accesserunt et per pectus
eum seiserunt securibus gisarmis et gladiis ad capud et collum sua
multipliciter per communes proferat' invitas dentibus suis sibi dixerunt
quod voluntate communitatis perficeret in eo quod notum fuit eis per
auditum autecessorum suorum de communitatibus ville Cantebrigie quod
' ante tempus memorie et post tempus memorie quod omnes burgenses ao
communes residentes in villa Cantebrigie ut tenentes Begis ville predicte
habere deberent communam magnam ad pascendum averia sua cujus-
cumque generis ac chaceam et rechaceam suam usque in pasturam suam
vocatam Estenhal ad eorum libitum in loco illo nuper vocato le Drove
ut de jure ville Begis predicti ubi predicti arbores palicia et haie
existabant. Et quod locus predictus injuste ab eis tenentibus Begis per
Priorem de Bernewell per claustruras et arbores predictas deforciatus
impeditus existat unde post tempus memorie fuerunt seisiti voluerunt
uti et re . . . . pastura et chaceam predictas in forma que supra. Et
inde precipuerunt eidem maiori ut proclamationes faceret ad predictam
secundum eorum dicta perfic . . . sub periculo decollationis predicte, et
hoc una voce clamaverunt. Et sic proclamationes fuerunt facti vi
communitatis, et metu mortis ductus absque hoc quod ipse maior
auctoritate sen voluntate propria aliter sen aliquam injuriam fecit in
premissis. Et hoc pretendit verificare secundum discretionem justicium.

This answer is not deemed to be sufficient by the justices, since he
did not give the names of those who compelled him to do these things.
He replies that there were such a great number of people around him in
the Tol booth, and he was so greatly terrified that he cannot remember
their names. Therefore he seeks tnib evidence of Bichard Fouke,
Bobert Brigham, John Bokking his clerk, Bartholomew Chandler and
Walter Criour, faithful men of the King, who had better sight and
knowledge of the insurgents in addition to those already named. No
more names are forthcoming however, and after being in prison for some
time, the mayor is liberate, but the sheriff is ordered to have good
security for his appearance when required.

The document, of which an abstract has been given in the above
and preceding papers, is in the Public Becord Office, and is now num-
bered '* Assize Boll 103." It is doubtless the document referred to in
Stubb's Constitutional History ^ Vol. ii., p. 489 n. and in Archeologia Cantiana^
Vol. III., p. 66 u., in the latter of which references it is called Chapter
House Miscellaneous Becords, No. 33. When I enquired for it under
that title at the P.B.O., I found that no such reference was known.
Neither was any such document to be found in the old ms. catalogue of
Assize Bolls. But when the Cambridgeshire Assize Bolls were all

N0TS8 AND QUBRIB8, BTC. 237

examined -in their new order of arraugment, it turned up in its proper
place, bearing however no reference but the new one of " Assize KoU
103/' In the new list of Plea Kolls the document is easily traced, but
the above search was made before that list was issued.

Some apology is needed for the extraordinary mixture of bad
English and Latin in which this record has been printed. When the
abstract was made, there was no intention of publishing it in this form,
but want of time and ability to produce a critical paper on the subject
induced me to print it as it was. For the attention of East Anglians
would then at least be drawn to the whole contents of this hitherto
unknown roll. In future papers on this subject it is proposed to give
abstracts of documents showing the social status of the rebels, including
the account of Kalph Wykes escheator for Cambs. and Hunts, in 1381-2.

Meldreth, Royston, W. M. Palmer.

HI
^

A Parish Eeoister with ms. of Ancient Date. — The cover of
the oldest register of the parish of Kenton, Suffolk, is a parchment sheet,
beginning with the words : —

Ludfens be bo
bfonfflio fm'anfffime

The expression ©alUCUB COttttniUS and (BeriUantCa CCVOU
COSftaS occur. I should not think that the writing is older than the
latter part of the 15th century.

The passage appears to be taken from the writings of Gregory of
Tours or of Venantius Fortunatus. If any well-disposed person would
verify or correct this idea t shall be greatly obliged.

FreMingJUld Vicarage, J. J. Baven, d.d., p.8.a.

PLACE NAMES OF EAST ANGLIA. Part V.
Suffolk. No. II.

Dalham ; D. Doll ; a p.n.

Dallixighoo ; see above ; A.S. Dating; a fam. n., see how in Test Words.

Darmsden ; D.B. Dermodestuna ; N. Tkortnodr; a p.ii. A.S. deney a hollow; Thurmot^

Tormord, p.n. in D.B.
Danham ; D.B. Deraham ; N. Darri; D. Darre; p.n.
Debach ; N. Djupa-htkr, deep brook.
Debenham ; D.B. Depbenham ; D. DSthemf a T).n.
Denerdiston ; D.B. Danerdestuna ; D. Denkertf a p.n.
Denham ; D. Dthn ; a p.n. ; Dane, Dene^ p.n. in D.B.
Bennington ; D. Dehn, Dein; p.n. Denning, a fam. n.
Denston ; see above.
Bepden ; D.B. Depdana ; see Debach.
Dodniee; D. Ihdt; N. Dadi; F. Dodo, Dodden; p.n. A.S. Doding ; a fam. n. hay€9^

paatnree.
Dorking Tye : A.S. Docing ; a fam. n. ; N. Leigh, a strip of land.
Downham ; I). B. Dunham, see Dunningworth.
Drinkstone; D.B. Drencestnna; N. DrMn ; D. Thoen; A.S. Tring ; a fam. n.

238 THB BAST ANGUAN; (Wy

DuDningworth ; D. Dohn ; S. Donner, Duner ; p.iL Dunning, a fain. n. Donniogy

Dunning, Dunen, p.n. in D.B.
Dunstall ; nee above.
Dunwich ; D.B. Dunewic : see above.
Earl Soham ; see Soham, Cambs.
Earl Stonham ; N. SUinn ; D. Steen ; A.S. Sian ; p.n.
Baetlands ; D. Ett ; a p.n.

EUaton ; D.B. Efftuua, see above ; or D. Euer ; a p.n.
Edwardfitone ; D.B. Eduardestone ; N. JMvardr ; D. Edward; p.n. Eduuard, a p.ik

in D.B.
Elden : F. EOe ; a p.n. : A.S. dene, a hollow ; Eli, a p.n. in D.B.
Ellougb ; see above, and how in Test Words.

Elmsett : N. HjMmr ; D. ELme, Bdlmer ; p.n. $cetj seat ; Elmar, Elmer, p.n. in D.B.
ElmHweli ; D. b. Elmes Wellam ; nee above, and «reU in Test Wordn.
Elveden; D.B. Helvedona; N. Elfradr; S. Elfver; D. Eltfer, Elv ; p.n. A.S. date,

a hollow ; Eleva, a p.n. in D.B.
Erlswell? N. Erlingr ; D. Erling ; p.n. ; Erlene, ap.n. in D.B.
Erwarton ; D.B. Earetuna ; N. Eyjarr ; a p.n. : Enr, a p. n. in D.B.
Eniiton ; D.B. Euestuna ; N. Evarr ; F. Eve; D. Ever ; ^.n.
Exning ; F. Eke; D., S. Eck ; p.n. Eken ; a fam. n. Exeningham ?
Eye ; 8., D. Ey ; a p.n. or ey, an island.
Eyke ; F. Eike ; a p.n. The suffix is lost.
Fakenham ; D.B. Fachenham: N. Faxi; S. Faek; Fech, Feche, p.n. in D.B. ;

D. Waeher ; p.n. F. Feyhen ; a fam. n.
Fslkenham : N. Falki ; D. Falk; p.n. Falken; a fam. n. Fulofai, a p.n. in D«R
Farnham ; D. Vem^r ; D., S. Warn; p.n.
Felixstow ; D.B. Flixtuna ; D. Flyge ; a p.n.
FelRham ; D.B. Feali«ham ; D. FjOde ; a p.n.

Finborough ; D.B. Fineburga ; N. Finni ; D. Finne; p.n. Fin, a p.n. in D.B.
Finningham : roe above ; A.S. Finning ; a fam. n.
Flempton ; D.B. Flemingtuna ; D. Flimminff; a p.n. Fleminghamton 7
Flemwortb J see above.

Flowton ; D.B. Flochetuna ; N. FUH ; a p.n.
Fordley ; F. Wiard ; a p.n.
Fomham : see Farnham.
Foxhall ; N. F<^ ; F. Fokke : D. Foek ; p.n.
Framlingham ; see below : Frahmling, dimin. of D. Frahm ; a p.n.
Framsden ; D.B. Frametiaenam ; D. Frahm; a p.n.
Freckenham ; D.B. Frakenaham.

Fressingfield ; D. Fretse, Frieae ; p.n. A.S. Freieing ; a fam. n.
Freston; see above.
Friston ; see above.

Fritton : D.B. Fridetuna ; D. Friede, Fryd ; p.n.
Froetenden : D. Frost, Frotten ; pwn.
Oanwich ; D. Oan ; a p.n.
Gazeley ; D. Oiese ; a p.n. 6iso, a p.n. in D.B.
Gedding ; D.B. Gelding : D. Oede; a p.n. Gedingham ; or D. Odmrd^ Odart; p^n.

Getda, Ghide, p.n. m D.B.
Gedgrave ; see above.

Gipping ; A.S. Gimping ; a fam. n. Gipningham ?
Gisleham ; D.B. Gisleham ; N. Gid ; D. Qiemi ; p.n.

Giilingham : D.B. Gillinflniham, Gisilinoham, see above ; A.S. Giding ; a fam. n.
Glemmun ; N. KUmnu ; D. Klem (Clement); p.n.
Glemsford ; D.B. Clamesford ; see above ; Clsman, a p.n. in D.B.
Glevering ; D. Klevin ; a p.n. Clevingham ?
Gosbeck ; N. Goti ; D. Goth ; p.n. Goe, a p.a in D.B.
Grajrs ; D. Grcuie ; a p.n. The suffix is lost.
Groton ; D.B. Grotena ; D. Grotk, Groat ; p.n.
GrondisbuTgh ; D. Grundt, Grunth ; p.n., see borrow in Test Words.
Gunton ; IT Gunnarr ; D. Gunner ; p.n. Gunnar, Gunner, Gunni, p.n. in D.Bb
Hacbeston ; N. Haki; D. Hackt; p.n. Hache, Haco» jD.n. in D.B.
Hadleigh; N. HSUr; F. Haddo:D» Bader ; p.n. F. Haddingka; A.S. Eaiigig i

fam. n.

N0TB8 AND QUBRISS, BTG. 239

Hftgmore ; I>. Hagi ; a p.n. m^r^ moor.

Hftkeaby ; we Hacheston.

Hales ; N. Halli ; J). Halle, Hold, Heel ; p.n. Alii, a p.n. in D.6. The suffix is lost

Hale*8 Tye ; \).\i. Haldsteda ; see above ; N. teigh, a strip of land.

Halesworth ; D.B. Halesuuorda; see above.

Hardoii ; N. Hf'rv ; D. Harrt ; p.n. A.S. dene, a hollow. Har, a p.n. in D.B.

Haivrave : \).\\. Huragrava; see above.

fiarlcBtead ; D.B. 11 urchesteda ; N. HAreker, or Bdkr ; D. Harke ; p.n. Herofa, Here,

p.n. in D. B.
Harleatim ; D. Evlimn, Berlin; p.n. X. Krlingr ; A.S. Herding; fam. n. Erlene^

Herliijg, p.n. in D.B.
Harley ; !S. Hj'-rr, Harri; D. Harre ; p.n. Har, a p.n. in D.B.
Hartest ; X. Hj'-rtr ; D. Herde, Berth ; p.n. Hard, a p.n. in D.B.
Hascot ; sen Harley.
Hasketmi ; N. Afkr ; D. Eaehe, Stk ; p.n. A.S. Escing, a fam. n. Aschi, Aski, p.D.

in D.B.
HafiilewiMK] ; 1). Ht'tsAd; a p.n. Essul, a p.n. in D.B.

Haughley ; D.B. Hagala ; N. Baki ; D. Bage; p.n. Hache, a p.n. in D.B.
Hawkedou ; D B. Hauochendnnam : N. Baukr ; D. Boeck; p.n. F. Okken; A.S.

Hocin*j, fam. n. Hoch, a p.n. in D.B.
Hawstead ; i«ue above.

Heckfield : N. Hajnr; D. Beger, Beeke; F. £fge. Eke ; p.n. Heohe, a p.n. in D.B.
Hehuingbam ; D.B. Helmingheham ; N. Ujdimr ; D. Belmer, Mmen; p.n. A.S.

Elminy., a fam. n.
HemingMtone ; D.B. Hamingestuna ; D., F. Enime, Bemmr ; D., F., A.S. Emming ;

a fam. n.
Hengrave ; N. Hanni ; a n.n. D. Benne ; a p.n.
Henham ; D.B. Honham ; see above.
Henley ; D. B. licneleia ; see above.

Henstoad ; D.B. Henestede ; see above, Had^-tk stead, abode.

Hepworth ; D.B. Hepworda; F. Ebo, Ebbo, Ebe, Ippo ; D. Ebbe, Eber;^n, F.
Eppen ; A.S h'pping ; fam. n. Bpi* i^ P-n< in D.B.

Herringfleet : D.B. Herlingaflet, see Harleston ; also D. Beer, Berr ; D. Herring;
A. 8. Hrariny : fam. n. Jliot, a creek, tidal river.

HerringHwell ; I>.B. Hyrning Wella; D. Beer, Berr; p.n. D. Berring; A.S.
Bearitifj ; fain. n.

Heseett ; D. B. Hetseta ; N. Eidr ; D. Ede, EUe, Bede ; F. Ed/dt^ Eta ; p.n. ioi, a seat

Hestly; D. Ess, Hcu; p.n.

Heveniiighani : D.B. Heveniggeham ; D. Boevring? a p.n.

Higham ; D B. Kiam, Heiham ; D. Eg^ Beyer ; p.n.

Hilton ; D. Hill, Hille, IkU ; p.n.

Hindercley ; D.B. Hilderclea; N. BUdr; D. BUde; p.n. A.S. dai, day.

Hintlesham.

Hinton ; F. Jne ; a p.n. Inen ; a fam. n.

Hitcham ; F. Idjc, itze ; p.n. Idsinga, Itzeti, ; D. Bitzinger, fam. n. Itsingham ? see
Hitch in, Herts.

Holbrook ; D. B. Holefaroc. The brook in the hollow.

HoUedey ; D.B. Illeleia. Holealea ; N. BalU; D. BalU; p.n.

Helton ; D.B. Hotuna, Holetunam ; see above.

Homersiield ; X. Hamdir ; D. Hammer, Omme ; p.n. Hambe, a p.n. in D.B.

Honingttm ; D. Honen; a p^n. A.S. Huning; a fam. n. Hune» Himi, p.n. in D.B.

Hoo ; 1).B. Hou ; see how m Test Words.

Hopton ; D.B. Hopetuna; D. Boppe; ap.n.

Horham ; D.B. Horam; K. Orri; a n.n. D. Orr ; a p.n.

Homingshoath ; D. B. Homingsworda ; N. Hom%ungr ; a n.n. D. JTbm, Homing^
H&munff ; p.n.

Horringer ; N. Orri ; a n.n. D. Orr ; a p.n. A.S. Boring, a fam. n. Horin^um ?

Hozne ; Oxeney ? Ox island ; or see Hay in Teat Woids.

Hnlver Street ; N. Oldfr; D. Ulff;jxn. Wlf, a p.n. in D.B.

Hnndon ; D.B. Hunendanam ; see Hmitingfield.

Hviston ; N. Hundi ; D. Bunder; pin. Hnndin^, a p.n. in D.B.

Hmitingfield; D.B. Hontingafelda ; N. Hundi; a p.n. Bwndvngi; a fam. n. D.
Bunding ; see above.

240 THE £A8T ANGLIAN; OR,

Hassey Green: Houssaye, the Norman Ou-ner.

Icklingham ; F. Ikke ; a p.n. A.S. Hicding^ lecling, a p.n.

Ick worth ; D.B. Ixswordam ; see above.

Iken ; F. Ikkei a p.n. IkJcer^, a fam. n. Ickenham?

Ilketshall ; D.B. llchetelshala ; N. HaltkaUa? a p.D.

Ingham ; F. Ing ; D. Inge ; p.n.

Ipswich ; F. Impo ; a p.n.

Ixworth ; see iKen.

Keding^nj D.B. Kidituna; see Chattisham.

Kelsale ; N. Kjd ; a p.n. Kels Hall

Kentford ; D. Kien; a p.n.

Kenton ; see above.

Kersey : D. Kai ; S. Key ; p.n. Kee, a p.n. in D.B.

Kessingland ; D.B. Kessing^landa ; D. Gieai ; a p.n. Oiesting; a fam. n.

Kettlebarston ; N. KeiUlhijom ; a p.n. Ketelbem, a p.n. in D.B.

Kettleborough ; N. KetUl ; D. Ketd ; p.n. Ketel, a p.n. in D.B.

Ketton ; N. Kottr ; D. KeU ; p.n. Goedd, Gedde, p.n. in D.B.

Kirkley ; D.B. Kirkclea ; D. Kirk ; a p.n. or N. Kirkja-Iege; Ghuroh meadow.

Kirkton ; D. Kirk ; a p.n.

Kirton; D.B. Karetuna; N. Kdri, Kdrr; p.n. A.S. Cerring ; a fam. n. Gari, a p.n.

in D.B.
Knapsgrove ; N. Knappi ; a n.n. D. Knapp ; a p.n. see grave in Test Words.
Knettishall; D.B. Gnedeshalla; N. KnPttr ; D. OnaU^ KnocU; p.n. Ghenut, a p^n.

in D.B.
Knoddisball ; see above.

H. Barber, m.d.
(To be continued,)

Folk Lore — *Fraries.' — A native of Redenhall, aged 94, told me
that in her youDg days it was a usual custom to wash out the washing-
basin and put it on the *' hob ** or " hub," in the belief that the ' frairies *
would place money in it during the night. The late Lady Camilla
Gurdon makes no mention of this in her Suffolk Folk Lore,

Dereham, A. G. Fulchbr.

REPLIES.

A View op the State op the Clergy in Essex (pp. 144). — In
Bedfordshire Notes and Queries (Vol. ii.), there is a similar list of the
Clergy of the several Rural Deaneries in that County, in the year 1605.
No reference is given to the source from which the Bedfordshire return
was printed ; presumably it is taken from the original certificates of the
State of Dioceses (Harl. ms. 595), which include the Diocese of
Lincoln. Bedfordshire, previous to 1837 was in the Lincoln Diocese,
when, together with Huntingdon, it was placed in the^ Ely Diocese.

Manwood Family (pp. 96, 208, 224). — There is an excellent pedigree
of the Manwoods of Lincoln's Inn and of the estate of Priors, parish of
Bromfield, co. Essex, in Morant's Essex^ Vol. ii., p. 77. Sir Roger
Manwood, Knight, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in 1579, was
related to this Essex family. See also East Anglian^ n.s., Vol. ni., p. 206.

X. Y. Z.

NOTJBS AND QUERIES, ETC. 241

CAMBRIDGESHIRE CHURCH GOODS. No. IV.

Church Goods Com. Cantab. Edw. vi.

MUcelianeous Books, Augmentation Office, VoL 495,

Chesterton.

This is a trewb & pfect Inyentorie Indented made & taken the
iiij*^ day of August, anno RR. K. vi Sexto, by us Richarde Wylks
clerke, Henry Gooderyoke & Thorns Rudston Esquyres Comyssion's
emongest others assigned for the Surveye & vieu of all man' of Goodes,
plate, Jewells, Bells & Orniam^ as yet be remayninge forthcomynge &
belonginge to y® pishe churche there as hereafter foloweth.

Plate, ffyrst One Chalyce of Sylfi pcell gylt poz — x ouncs iij q3*".
One other Chalyce doble gylt poz — xviij ouncs.
One lytle pax eggyd about w**» sylfi.

Ornam^. Itm iij Copes of veluet, wherof one is blacke, an other
redde crymson <fe the thyrde grene veluet, w*^ a hole sute of vestm* for
the saide grene Cope.

Itm ij Olde copes w*^ flowers — One sute of vestem** of whight
Sattyn | one other sute of vestm^ of purple tauney | two other olde
vestm*" I iiij Table clothes ] iiij Towells <fe viij Surpless | One pax of
Copp I a payer of Orgaynes.

Belles. Itm in the steple iiij greate bells | one haude belle.

All which pcells aboue wrytton be dd & comytted by us the said
Comyssion's vnto y« salue custodie of Robt Bell | Henry Goodyn |
George Smyth | Olyu' Holmes | Symonde Sawyer & Stephan Whight,
pisheon's there, to be at all tymes forthcomynge to be answered. Except
& res'usd one of the saide Chalyce — poz x ouncs iij c^^ | one Cope of
grene veluet | one other olde Cope w**» fflowers | fdl y« saide Table
clothes I Towells & Surpless | dd vnto Edwarde Pamplen & Wyllm
Nycholson, Churchwardens, for thonlie mayntennce of dyuyn S'uyce
w***in y* saide poche church.

[Signed] Henry Goderick, £ic Wilks, T. Rudston, John Gliwold
curat, — bell, Symond Sawyer, Wyllm Nycolsn.

Drtbdrayton.

This is a true & pfect Inventorie Indented made & taken the
iiij*^ daye of August Anno RR. E. vi Sexto by vs Rychard Wylks clerke,
Henry Gooderycke, John Huddleston & Thoms Rudston, Esquyres,
Comyssion's emongest others assigned for y^ Surveye & vieu of all man'
of goodes plate Jewells bells <& Ornyam^ as yet be remayning forth-
comynge & belonginge to y^ pishe church there as hereafter foloweth.

Plate, ffyrst one Chalyce vr^ y* patent of syluer pcell gylte poz
— xiij oz.

Ornam"". Itm iij Copes, the one of red veluet, one other of blewe
veluet, one vestemt of red veluet, one other of blew veluet, & one of

242 THE BAST ANOUAN ; OR,

Bells. Itm in y® steple there iiij bells, one sanctus bell.

All which pcells aboue wrytton be dd & corny tted by us the
saide Coinyssions vnto y* salue kepinge of John Button Esquyre, Thorns
GyflForde & Henry Munnes pisheonr's there to be at all tymes forth-
oomynge | Exceptt & relfued ye saide Chalyce, one Cope of redde veluet,
one other Cope of yelowe sylke w*** all y« said towells, surplesss, Alt
clothes & rochetts delyu'ed to ffolke bemarde Church-

wardens there for thonly maynteunce of denyw s'uyce in the said pissh
church.

[Signed] Henry Goderick, Rich Wilks, Thomas Rudston.

Hyston Andrew.

This is a trewe <^ pfecte Inueutorie Indented made & taken the
iiij*** day of August, anno RR. E. vi Sexto, by us Riccharde Wylkes
clerke, Henry Goderyck & Thorns Rudston, Esq uy res, Coinyssion's
emongest others assigned for the Surveye & vieu of all man' of goodes,
plate, Jewells, bells & Orniam^ as yet remayning, forthcomynge &
belongiuge to y® pishe churche there as hereafter foloweth.

Plate, ffyrst one Chalyce w*^ y« patent of Sylu' pcell gylte, poz
— X oz one c^*'.

Belles, Itm in y® Steple there iij greate bells & one Sanctus bell.
All which pcells aboue wrytton be dd & comytted by us the saide
Comyssion's vnto j^ salue kepinge of Edmonde Reve, John Luckett,
Roger banes <& Henry baston pisheoners there, to be at all tymes forth-
comynge to be answered. Except & res'ued the saide Chalyce poz —
X oz & one q^*'. One Cope of domyx w*^ lyons. One olde cope w*^ redde
vergies, w*^ all ye saide clothes surplesis & rochetts delyu'ed to Robt
lombe & John leache Churchwardens there, for thonlie maynten'nce of
dyuyne s'uyce w**»in y** saide poche churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderick, Ric Wilks, T. Rudston, Robt Chokryng
^st, roger bayne.

Hyston Ethelrbd.

This is a trewb & pfect Inuentorie Indented made & taken the
iiij*^ day of August anno RR. E. vi Sexto by us Richard Wylks, clerke,

N0TB8 AND QUBRIBS) ETC. 243

Henry Gooderjcke and Thorns Eudstone Esqujrs, Comjssionr's amongest
others assigned for the Surveje & vieu of all man' of Goodes, plate
Jewells Bells & Omiam^ as yet be remayninge, fortbcomynge <& belong-
inge to y« pishe church® there as hereafter foloweth.

Plate. flFyrst one Chalyce of syluer poz — vj ounce.

Obnam*" Itm ij Copes | one of blewe veluet the other of grene
sylk sylke [sic] ij Tunacles of sylke.

Belles. Itm in y* Steple there — iiij greate bells | one Sanctus
bell. All w^ pcells befor wrytten be dd & comytted by us the saide
Comyssionrs vnto y^ salue Kepynge of Benett Pyohard gent Thorns
Bumarde, John Harryott & Nicholas Pecke, pisheon's there, to be at
all tymes fortbcomynge to be annswered, Except & resued the foresaid
Chalyce pos c! vj ouncs, vij table clothes w<^ y« foresaide towells, rochetts
& surpless delyuered vnto Wyllm Mathewe & Richard Yaxley, Church-
wardens, for thonlie maynteunce of dynyue suyce w***in y« saide pocbe
churche.

[Signed] Henry Goderyk, Eic Wilks, Thomas Rudston, Xpofer
Whalley vycar, Bennett Pychard.

J. J. MUSKBTT.

(To be continued).

RECORDS OF THE VILLEIN INSURRECTION IN

CAMBRIDGESHIRE. No. VIL

The account of Ralph Wykes, Escheator in Cambs. and Hunts, of
the issues of the same escheatry from November 12th, 1381, to December
15th, 1382, for a year and 33 days.

(Only that part of the account which refers to the lands and goods of
rebels is here printed. An abstract of the remaining and longer portion
will appear in a fvXure issue,.)

He renders an account of £6 78. 6d. for the goods and chattels,
which belonged to John Cooke traitor, and rebel on June 13th, 1381, the
particulars of which goods are contained in the roll of Simon de Burgh
and William Lakyngshythe comptrollers and supervisors of the goods
and chattels of traitors in this county ; also of 7s. Id., the issues of a
messuage, and 50 acres of land in Berton belonging to same. And of
£25 16s. 8d., for the goods and chattels which were Richard Marty n's,
a traitor, <&c., at the same time, but these were given back to him on his
pardon ; also of 3s. 8d., the issues of 2 messuages, 7 shops, and one
dovecot in Cambridge (worth 43s. a year) from Nov. 12th to Deo. 15th«
And of 60s. for the goods of John Repham, a traitor at the same time, but

344 THK KA8T ANGLIAN; OR,

these were given back to him on his pardon, by the King's writ dated
November 12th, 1381 ; also of 2b. O^d., the issues of a horse-mill house
fdomiM unius molendini equiniX and 2 shops in Cambridge (worth 238. 4d.
a year) Nov. 25th to Dec. 15th. And of 6d. for good and chattels
which were John Graiston's, rebel ; also 2s. 6d., the issues of a cottage,
one acre and 3 roods of land in Bodeskesham, worth 5s. a year. And of
£21 2s. 4d., for the goods and chattels of John Kemp, rebel, on the
day aforesaid. And of £6 2s. 8d., for the goods and chattels of
John Webbe, of Pampesworth, beheaded at Koyston for rebellion.

And of , the issues of lands and tenements in Wynpol,

Ore well, Crawdon, Pappe worth, Harleton and Amyngton, worth
£22 3s. 6d. a year, which were Geoffrey Cobbe's, rebel, and had
been handed over to Simon de Burgh ; and nothing for his goods
and chattels which had been returned to him on his pardon.
And of 408. 9d. for the goods and chattels of John Whelwright,
rebel; also of 2s. Id., the issues of a messuage and 6 acres of
land in Berkelowe worth 4s. a year. And of £6 IBs. 2d. for the goods
and chattels of John Deye of Wylyngham, rebel, which are in the hands
of John Brunne ; also of 3^., the issues of a messuage and a rood of
land in Wylyngham worth 7(1. year. And of 42s. lid. for the goods
and chattels of Thomas Baztere, rebel. And of 14s. 7d. for the goods
and chattels of Andrew Mo were, rebel ; also of 28. Id., the issues of a
messuage in Lynton. And of 49s. 2d. for the goods, &c., of John
Pepper, rebel, which are in the hands of John Sleford parson of Balsbam,

and of Gs. 6d. for other goods, etc., of the same ; also of 2s. 7d.,

the issues of a poessuage in Lynton worth 56. a year. And of 42s. 3d.
for the goods, etc., of John Norhampton, rebel ; also of 2s. Id., the
the issues of a messuage and 2^ acres of land in Lynton worth 4b. a
year. And of 22s. for goods, &c., of John Derabought, rebel, and of
14s. 2d. of others in the hands of Boger de Harleston. And of 148. 2d.
for the goods, &c., of John .... portour, rebel. And of 13s. for goods^
etc., of William Pardoner, rebel. And of 10 barrels of honey which
were Simon Hosyere's, of Cambridge, a fugitive rebel, whereof 9 are
appraised at 54s. and one is " putridum " and of no value ; these had
been taken to the Tower of London by the King's writ ; also of 228. Id.
for other goods, Ac, of Simon. And of 5s. 9d. for goods, &c., of Henry

rebel, which are in the hands of Richard Masterman. And of

Ss. 9d. for goods, etc., of William Draper, of 7s. Id. for those of John
Russell, of 20s. 6d. for those of John Gybonn, of 5s. lid. for those of
Nicholas Heved, and of 8s. for those of John Songere of Hynzton,
rebels. And of 9s., issues of a messuage formerly built upon (quondam
edificati)^ 61 acres of arable land, and 2 acres of meadow in Hynzton,
which were William Bokenham's rebel, worth 18s, 6d. a year. And of
12s. 3^., issues of 2 messuages with gardens, and 40 acres of land in
Barentin, which were John Staunford's, sadler and rebel, worth 248.
a year. And of 5d. for goods, &c., of John Skynner of Orwell.

NOTES AND QX7BBI1S8» ETC. 245

And of 2s. 9d. for goods, etc., of James Hog of Ikelyngton. And
of 678. 5d for goods, &o., of William Smyth which had been

returned to him on his pardon ; also of issues of a

tenement and 1^ acres of land in Waterbech worth 3s. 4d. a year.
And of 25s. for goods, &c., of William Moignes, rebel, which had
been returned to him on his pardon ; also of a crofb containing one
acre and a half, pasture of three acres, and an empty plot formerly
built upon (unius placee vacue quondam edificatt)^ and 8 acres of arable
land in Abyngton, .... pasture in Wendeymore, and 4s. rent of assize
at Easter and Michaelmas, worth 40s. 4d. a year. And of 16d. for
goods, ftc, of John Noreys, carpenter. And of 26s. 8d. for goods, i&a,
of Thomas Fourbissher, which are in hands of John Giboim, sen., and
Thomas Caldecote. And of 738. 2d. for goods, <&c., of Robert Asheby,
returned on his pardon ; also nothing of the issues of a messuage,
4 acres and 1 rood of land, and . . pieces of meadow with appurtenances
in Haselingfield worth 5s. 5d. a year. And of 22s. 5d. for goods and
chattels of ... . traitor; also of 19d. issues of a cottage, 2 acres
and 1 rood of land in Quye, worth 3s. a year. And of lis. lOd. for
goods, Jic, of John Coggeshale, rebel, hanged at Cambridge. And of
6s. 8d., the price of a horse of William Garlek monger, and of 2s. for
two saddles, which remain in the hands of Bartholomew Chandler, of
Cambridge. And of 28. 4d. for goods of Robert Brigham, returned on
his pardon ; also of the issues of 3 messuages, 8 shops, 3 cottages, and
a dovecot, in Cambridge, worth 1168. a year. And nothing for the
goods, 4fec., of Thomas Stowe, of Cambridge, Cordwainer, worth 4 Is. lOd.,
returned on his pardon. And of 20s, for goods, &c., of Almaric Fede,
and 15b. for those of Lorkyn Bernard. And of 9s. 10^., the issues of a
messuage, a dovecot, and 7 acres 1 rood of land in Snaylwell which
John Goseberekyrke, who arose against the king in Suffolk, held for life,
according to the law of England, in right of Matilda his wife, worth
. . . 3d. a year. And of 1-58. 5Jd. which Henry Brown and John
Oood owe for the farm of the said messuage in arrear before the insur-
rection. And of 7 messuage in New Market which

John Kemp, i*ebel, held in right of Katerine his wife ; also of
13s. Id., his goods, &c And nothing of goods, &c., of John Prat
of Harleton, returned to him on his pardon. And nothing of goods,
ftc, of John Saffrey worth £20 28. 6^d., returned to him when
pardoned \ but 5 acres of land in Stowe and Quye, and other lands in
Wympol worth 78. Id. remain in King's bauds. And of £9 lOs. 8d.
for the goods of John Brux beheaded at Ramseye, of which 26s. 8d. are
in the hands of Elena, John's widow, and the rest in the hands of Hugo
la Zouche; also of ISs. 2^d., issues of 2 carucates of land, and 158. 8d.
rent in Cnxton which were same John's, worth 35s. 8d. a year. And
of £8 38. lid., issues "tarn quinte partis manerii de Lynton cum
diyersis parcellis diversarum terraruni et tenementorum in Bad-
burgham, S and Wethersfeld, ac quinti partis diversarum

246 THE SA8T anqlian; OB,

terrarum et tenementoram iu Berngham quas Johannes Hauchach
qui fuit decollatus apud Cantebrigiam tenuit per se and pro indiviso
cum Nicholas Parjs ut de pourparte ipsius Johannis quam quinte

partis manerii de Hjldensham, diversis parcellis terrarum

et tenementorum in Abington parva, Cantebrigia et Hadenham cum
pertinentiis quas idem Johannes tenuit per se et pro indiviso cum
Roberto B . . . . ipsius Johannis, necuon quinte partes cujusdam manerii
de Dokeswurth quondam Roberti Bursteler militis que fuit ejusdem
Roberti et que ad ... . extendat per annum. Et de 18/t quas Ricardus
Majsterman et Bogerus Claverjng . . . Johanni Hauchach pro maeremio
in boeco de Hildersham ad pour-parte sua eisdem vendito non respondit,
eo quod iidem .... dictas 18 libras prefato Kscaetori solvere recusarunt,
De quibus 18 libris iidem Robertus et Rogerus dcbent Regi respondere.
Sed respondet de 271i 2s. lid. pretio bonornm Johannis Hauchach in
mauerio quondam Thome Shardelowe militis quod idem Johannes tenuit
ad firmam ex dimissione Willelmi Founlbounie clerici Henrici Helj^onn

and Johannis Wetheresfeld. Et de 23s. quos Johannes Herde

Hauchach videlt 20s. de arreragio firme dayerye ibidem and 38. de
pretio duorum vitulorum lactencium ibidem.' And of Is. 9d. for goods,
&o.f of Richard Leycestre of Ely, tried and hanged for treason. The
bishop claimed tliese goods. Nothing for 14 young oxen (boviculi)
price £4 lis. \\hich were also Richard's nnd are now iu the hands
of the Prior of Spyneye; nor for £10 138. 4d. which William Barat
of Ely owed to Richard, and for which he ought to answer to the King.
Nor of any issues of a tenement, and dovecot, nor of 2 schops in
Bocherisrowe Ely, which were Richard's. Nor of the goods, Ac, of
Adam Clymme of Ely appraised £10 19s. 5d, nor of those of William

of Ely at lis. 3d. Nothing of issues of 1 messuage at Ctistelheth,

or of 1 messuage beyond the Cjistle bank (ultra ripam castrt)^ or of 4
schops in Walpoll, which were John Buk's, rebel, worth 7s. 6d. a year,

nor of his goods, <bc., worth £17 lis. 6^d. Nothing of piscibus

vocatis Fykes', worth 27s. which are in the hands of John White
sacristan of Ely. Nothing of £4 in coined money, of silver spoons
worth 2s. 2d., which are in the hands of John Borle ; nor of a horse
worth 408., also belonging to John Buk, now in La Zouche's hands.
Nothing of the goods, Ac, of Eli Glovere, rebel, value 39s. 8d., now in
Sacristan's hands. Nothing of a horae "colons bay" worth 308.,
belonging to Robert Tanell, beheaded, now in hands of John Grateford
of Rameseye. Nothing of the goods, &c., of Robert and William
Cobbe, and other traitors and rebels unknown, value £8 128. which are
in the hands of the Abbot of Ramseye, John Bullok, and Nicholas
Styvecle, Kt. Nor of 17 horses, 19 saddles and bridles, 6 swords, 2
shields, 1 corselet and 1 baselard, not appraised, which belonged to the
same and are in the Abbot's hand. Nothing of goods, &c., worth
74s. 4d. which belonged to John Smyth of Huntyngdon beheaded for
treason, now in the hands of the Prior of Huntingdon and of Walter

NOTES AND QUERIES^ ETC. 247

Rndhiuu and John Burtenham bailiffs of the liberty of the said town.
Nor of goods, &c., of John Ferrour, rebel, worth 158. 4d., nor of goods,
te.^ of Kobert ffyppe, beheaded at Huntington, worth 638. 4d., nor of a
oertaitt grey horse, belonging to same, worth ISs. 4d.

Exch. L. T, R. Enrolled accounts (EtcheaU^s) No. 8 m, 26 d. 27.

The whole of one edge of each membrane has been damaged, so
that a word or two are missing or illegible in each line. This roll
contains some proceedings as to the right of the Bishop to claim the
goods of felons. As regards the rebels who were pardoned, it seems
t^at only their goods and chattels were returned to them, their lauds
being permanently forfeited.

Mddrtthy Roy$ton, W. M. Paijier.

(To he continued,)

ARCHDEACONRY OF SUFFOLK.
Mandates for Induction 1526 — 1629. Part V.

Mandates issued in 1536.

Barotaph'm. — 11th Octr. To John Eley priest and John Ingham
r. d. of Bosmere and Cleydon to induct Christopher Lamhede on presn.
of Prior and Convt. of Cath : Ch : of Ely.

Die ultimo mensis Octobr. Aiio Diii Millino cccxxxvi^ Mr. Johannes
Skyppe sacre Theologie professor erat iustallatus et inductu8 in realem
et corporalem possessionem ArchiiAtus Suff. per preccatorem Ecclie Cath.
Norwicen in p'sona xpoferi Bay lye Procuratoris sue ad hoe I tunc constituti.

Straiforde, 15th Febry. To Nicholas Audeley priest to induct
John Ryghtonne priest on presn. of Charles Duke of Suffolk.

framlyngKm. — 11th March. To induct Thomas Seman "capm"
on presn. of Thomas Duke of Norfolk.

NoTthalys Vtcaria, — 15th March. To Thos. Betysson Recr. of
Wrentham Thos. Stone and Robt. Taylor priests to induct Thos. Hadley
on presn. of Prior and Couvt. of Thetforde.

Tunstale.—ldth March. To Thos. Harman Recr. of Blaxhale and
Robt fflycke Recr. of S. Nicholas in South Elmham and Thos. Hadley
priest to induct Thos. Stone on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Mandates in 1537.

Askelye, — 27th March. To r. d. of Luthinglonde and Thos. Hodgeson
Recr. of Lound to induct Thomas Pedycoke priest on presn. of John
Jemegan Knt.

Stradforth,— S ist March. To John Baker Recr. of Reydon and
Willm. Smyth priest to induct Christopher Lawte priest on presn. of
Charies Duke of Suffolk.

Wenham Magna. — 24th May. To Thos. Symondys Recr. of Cnpell
and Thos. Stumell r. d. of Saniford and Gippk. to induct John Dixon
" capm " on presn. of Humfrey Wingfield Kftt.

248 TUB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Donwic Johnis, — 26th June. To John Danby Richd. ffereby and
John Crane priests and David Calver r. d. of Donwio to induct William
Seward " capm " on presn. of Richard ffreston Esqre. by cession of Prior
and Oonvt. of Eye.

Carleton Co%/e.— 16th July. To Thos. Atkyns Vicr. of Mutforde
and John Shanke r. d. of Tutlinglond to induct John Harrys on presn.
of Johan Hrewse widow.

GesHhm,^\2t\i Augt. To Thos. Alcokkys Vicr. of Mutforde and
John Shanke to induct Peter Hewett on presn. of Henry VII L

North Cove cw Willynghm Tea.— r25th Augt. To Augustus Thur-
ketill, and Peter Hewett priests to induct Simon Bagott on presn. of
Henry viii.

Chelmo'odeston.-^Y ith. Sepr. To John fuller and Thos. Stumell
r. d. of Samford to induct Richard Stapiltonne "capm" on presn. of
Henry viii.

Offeton Vicaria cu Bricete Pva, — Sep. To induct Willm. Botulphe
" capm " on presn. of John Wyer by cession of Prior and Convt. of
Thetford.

Cantaria in Eyke, — 28th Sepr. To GeofFery Cryspe priest and
Thos. Bekkyng priest to induct William Warde " capm " on presentation
of William Chirchehawe patron for this turn by cession to himself and
a certain Robert ffurmage conjointly or separately by John Sygon Beer,
of the Parish ch. of Eyke true patron of said Chantry. —

Ecclia iUfflyxion, — 28th Sepr. To John Brown Vicr. of Lowestoft
and John Shanke to induct William Ugge als Horning " capm " on presn.
of Thos. Godsalve Esqre. by cession of Walter Hobarde Kfit.

Ecclia Sti Stepkani in Gippwico. — 9th Oct. To Roger Kent to induct
Thomas Bawde "capm" on presn. of Julian Brewse widow.

Vicaria de Bramforde — 28 Oct. To Thos. Symond Recr. of Capell
to induct Philip Asheley als. Madocke "Capm."

Whitton. — 22nd Octr. To Recr. of Akenham and John Ingham
r. d. of Bosmere and Cleydon to induct John Stokys als. Halybrede
" capm." on presn. of Philip Baniard Esqre.

Ckateeli'm Vicaria.— 2l8t Deer. To Philip Ryley Vic. of Washbrook
and Robt. Walton priest to induct Thos. Warde capm. on presn. of
Coll. of Blessed Mary of Etcn.

SomUeton, — 30th J any. To Thos. Pydcok Recr. of Asheby and
John Shanke r. d. of Luthinglond to induct John Christmas "capm."
on presn. of Willm. Kyngston Knt. and Mary his wife.

Mandates issued in 1538.

Wylbye. — 22nd June. To John Page and John Goodyricli Vies, of
Stradbrooke and Laxfield to induct Willm. Whyte "Capm." on presn.
of Willm. Sancroft of ffresingfelde by cession of Antony Wyngfelde Knt.

VicnHa de Bungey Trinitatis. — 23rd July. To Willm Stawne and
Edward Shurde priests to induct Richard Dalysou capm. on presn. of
Cecilie ffjistolfT.

N0TB8 AND QUBRIBS, BTO. 249

Naketon, — Ist July. To Thos. Pecok and EdwiDg Brjerworth to
induct Richard Paynton on presn. of George fiastolff.

Wenh*m Co'busta, — 14th Sepr. To John Garyng and John Askewe
and Edward Mychell Kecrs. of Stoke Tremeley Martine and Trenieley
Marie to induct John Petfield " capm " on presn. of Richard Candysh
Esqre.

Bailyngh*m, — 18th Sepr. Mr. Roger Kent Registrar of Arch. Snff.
inducted John Dowley capm on presn. of Thos. Hedyngfeld Kiit and
Alice his wife.

Si(meh*m AspalL — 8th Octr. To John Eley priest and Thos. Parker
and Thos. Hayle Kecrs. of Stoneham Pva. and Mekyefeld to induct
Ghristofer Lamhede on presn. of Edward Capell Esqre.

Wyttelysh!m,—^it\k Deer. To Richard Jakson a.m. and Alexr.
fforton priests to induct William Latymer on presn. of Edwd Latymer.

StoMk'm AipalL— 1st Deer. To Thos. Hayle Recr. of Mekylfelde
and John Wager priest to induct Henry Bredshawe ^* capm " on presn.
of Edward Capell Esqre.

SkoUley al Kyrkeion,—\bi\i Deer. To Simon Nycoll Recr. of
Erwarton to induct William Talmach l.l.b. ou presn. of Humfrey
Wyngfelde Kiit.

C/eydon. — Ist March. To Christopher Lamhith Recr. of Berghin
to induct Walter Gryme al Crowmer on prean. of Roger Townnyshende
Knt.

Wol/reton. — 16th March. To Simon Nycoll Recr. of Erwarton and
Philip Ryley Vic. of Wash brook to induct Robert Walton capm on
presn. of Philip Wulverstoue.

Stamysfelde. — 5th March. To Dionisius Metcalff Vicr. of Beneale
to induct Nicholas Palmer capm on presn. of Charles Duke of Suffolk.

Mandates in 1539.

Ilketishale Joknis,— 29th March. To Richard Wybrugh Thomas
ffiiller and Edmund Wodecokkc priests to induct William Spycer capm
on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

3fe(yn</k*m Vicaria, — 29tli April. To Willm. Stawane priest to
induct Robt. Bulman capm on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

KeielbfrgL — 8th June. To Thos. Beckett oipm of fframlynghm
to induct Hugh Hudson on prean. of Willm. Howard Kiit.

Kyrkfley.—\^th July. To John Ibbe Recr. of Pakefield and John
Shanke to induct Robt. Taylor on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

/X-wwr.— 22nd July. To Thos. Stone Beer, of Tunstale and John
Norman r. d. of Orford to induct William Downcabye capm ou presn. of
Thomas Duke of Norfolk.

Vicaria de Tatyngntone cu' BrundysL — 16th Augt. To John
fframpton and Andrew Diinche priests to induct Gregory Doddys b.d.

Henley Vicaria. — 17th Augt To John Mylgate Recr. of Clopton
to induct Kichard Jeffrayson "capm " on presn of Bishop by lapse.

Knodes/tale,— '20th Augt. To induct William Wayne "capm."

250 TH8 BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

Holbroke.-'20th Julj. To Simon Nycolls Recr. of Erwarton to
iuduct John Yerdelej capm on presn. of George (foster gent.

Rushmere Vicaria. — 24th Sepr. To induct Peter Serle capm on
presn. of Henry viii.

BenUley Vicaria. — 8th Octr. To John Goldingham Beer, of
Herkestede to induct John (fuller capm. on presn. of Henry viii.

HenUe. — 20th Jany. To Bobt Chamberleyu Kecr. of Bucelesh'm
to induct Edward Wadnowe *' capm " on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Stratforde, — 2l8t Jany. To Henry Woodcroft priest to iuduct
John Bluddyng ** cliam " on presn. of Henry viii.

Hetnyngeston. — 16th March. To Robt. Hall Vicr. of Codenhm
and Willm. Cowlyng Eecr. of Gosebeck to induct Humfrey Canterell
" capm " on presn. of Edward Wyndhm Kiit.

Wrenthm, — 19th March. To Edward Cowp Recr. of Beneaker to
induct Thos. Humfrey " capm " on presn. of Thos. ffenys Lord Dacre of
the South.

Mandates in 1540.

NtttU9t€de.—^^th April. To John Cley Recr. of Whatfielde and
WtUm. Botollf Vicr. of OflTeton to induct Willm. Heckersall " capm " on
presn. of Thos. Wentworth Kiit. Lord of Wentforde.

falten/im Vicaria,— 2Sth April. To Thos. Purpett Recr. of New-
bum to induct Henry Wardeman "capm'' on presn. of Thos. Duke of
Norfolk.

Bred/eld Vicaria.— 8th May. To Willm. Brown Recr. of Dalangho
and Willm. Warde "capm" to induct Henry Sherwode "capm" on
presn. of Henry viii.

Pakffelde Medietas.— ISth June. To Willm. Stephyns Kecr. of
Oulton and John Ibbe Recr. of one mediety of Pakefield to induct
Richard Wade into other mediety on presn. of Henry Hubbarde, Esqre.

Vicaria de Swyhelonde. — Slst Augt. Willm. Talmach Official of
Suff. Arch, inducted John Bury als. Hews "capm " on presn. of Henry vm.
Henley Vicarage, Ipswich. Wm. C. Pbarson.

(To be contintied.)

Bill for Repairs, Camrridgb Castle, 14 Henry viil — The follow-
ing is from the Sheriff's accounts of 14 Henry viii.

Phillip Parys, late Sheriff, renders the following account for
repairing the gaol at Cambridge Castle: —

«. d.
Pro ij toun lapid' per ipeum empt' pro emendatione muri castilli ibidem pret* 23
Pro ij lodis lyme - - - - - - - 6

Pro stipendio uniui mason &. duonim servientium suorum ibidem oi^erantium 1

Pro ij lodis sande - - . .

Pro V iij lodyn Tymber pro repartione camere super Gaolam

Pro uno lode bordi pro predicta camera

Pro stipendio carpenturii pro operatione prediote camere •

Pro ccccvj peny naylle - - ...

Et pro cariago predictorum lapidorum et le Tymber

W. M. Palmer

VOTES AND QUBRIB8, BTC.

251

THE FURNITURE OF A CHAPEL IN THE CHURCHYARD OF
ST. MARY THE LESS, CAMBRIDGE, 1520.

In the Rev. Wm. Cole'& extracts from the " Registrum vetus " of
Peterhottse, Cambridge, there are several lists of College plate and
jewels, and also of books in the College Library. The inventory given
below is taken from Cole's 42nd volume, p. 44 (AddiL MSS. 6843),
The date is probably about 1520. ^

Partinencia capelle mri Hornby in Cimiterio Sci Marie Cant'
extra Trumpington-gates.

Imprimis on chalesse parcell gyltt weyng? xiij un^
It. on ohaless hoU gylte weyng xviij un^
It on vestmett ofif whyt Damaske w^ a crosse of red Damaske
It. a Payr off awter clothes off Blewe satyn off Brigysse havyg a ymag

off y® T'nite off ye over cloth and a Portcalesse off y« nether cloth
Item a awter cloth for ye nether ptt off y« awter panyde off whytt k

blake ffostiou
Item on corpall off purpull vellvett havyg a Itis upon ytt off cloth off

Golde
It. on Paxe off sylver gyltt w* a yniage off ye crucifize weyng 4 un^ di
It. on myssall off Pchment pryutt
It. on owch gylt havyg a crucifix inclosed in Berall to hag off o^ Ladys

Cott weyng j unfi di

W. M. Palmer.

AN INDEX TO THE MS. ARMORIAL OF SUFFOLK.

By WilliHiii Sharpe, Herald Painter, Benet's Hill, Doctors' Commons,
London, circa 1 800, from the Collection of the late Sir Thomas Phillips,
Bart, pene$ me. The coats are l)eautifully tricked, and the MS. is in a
good state of preservation.

Horace W. Whatman, f.r.b.a. (Ireland),

Aoook of

Badley

Aldrich

Ruinborrow

Alexander

Badingham

Alward

Rendlesham

Appleton

Great Waldingfield

AspaU

Btonham Aspall

Andley

Barton

Bacon of

Redgrave

Hessett

BaAey

Stutton

Bamat

Harwich, Essex

BakSr

Whittingham Hall

Barker

Trimley

Bildeston

Barnardiston

Ketton

Barrott

Westall

Beaumont

Ipswich

Beeeton

Acton . of

Bramford

Allen

Blundeston

Alston

Marlesford

Andrews

Hadleigh

AHhfield

Netherall

Aspin
Ayuner

Claydon

Bacon of

Mildenhall

Shrubland Hall

Badwell

Boxtcd

Baldrey

Bales,

Wilby
Wickham Market

Barker

Barnard

Bamardiston

BrightweU

Barrow

Bamingham

Bedingfield

KedUngffeld

Benoe

Heveningham

252

THB BAST ANQLIAN; OB,

Bert of

Ipswich
Glemsford
Denston

Beversham of

Booking

Ashbocking

Bohun

Bokenhain

Thomham

Bleveriiasset

Blomefield

Wachsam

Bloyne

Bolton

Ipswich
Coddenham

Bolton

Booth

Bonell

BovU

Letheringham

Bowen

Bowtell

Parham

Boyee

Brand

PoUtead

Brand

Braham

Campsev Ash
Wenham Parva

Brandling

Bridges

Ipswich

Bright
BrSce
Brome

Beidfleman

Ipswich

Allington & Stifford

Brown
Buokworth

Ipswich
Spalding

Brownig
Bull

Bunbuiy

Barrel!

Burwood

Woodbridge

Buxton

Cage of Ipswich
Candlero/uuGillett Woodbridge

Calthorp of
Canham

Canning
CantieU
Cardevill

Colchester

Canning

Hemingston
Stoke Ash

cS^'all

Carter

Carthew

Cartwright
Cavenduh

Ipswich
Trimley

Catline

Chapman

LoudhamHall

Charles

Charlton

Clark

Claxton

Livermore

Clements

Clench

Monk Soham

Clopton
Cobbold

Clubb

What6eld

Cochrane

Harwich

Cock

Coell
Coke

Debden
Huntingfield

sar^

Coldham

Cole

CoUins

Great Thomham

Colman

Coin) an

Ipswich
Hemingstone

Colman

ColviUe

Colt

Cooke

Seymer

Copdock

Copland

Foxfopd

Coppinger

Cordell

Melford

Corrance

Comwell

Ipswich
Kfarlesford

Comwallis

Cotton

Cowston

Coyte

Ipswich
Cavendish

Crane

Crocherod

Crofts

Cross

Ipswich
Hawstead

Cuddon

Cullum

CuUer

Dade of

Tannington
Combs Hall

Davers of

Dandy

Daniel

Dent

Ipswich
Ooddenham

Denny

Dennyi

Derehaugh

D'Ewes

Stow Hall

D'Eyo

Deynes

Coddenham

Dobson

Dove

Barham

Downs

Downing

Spexhall

Drury

Duke

Benhall

Doyle

Eachard of

Barpham

Eden of

Edgar
Edge

North Glemham
Ipswich

Edgar
Eldred

Elways

Stoke Juxta Clare

Estotteville

Holbrook
Ipswich

Wliitton

Loudham

Grundisborgfa

Coddenham

Staffordshire

St James

Edwardston

Ipswich

Wrentham

Brockford

Nacton

Ipswich

WillishamHaU

Rougham
Ipswich

Ampton

Milden

Ipswich

Earl Soham

East Bergholt

Woodbridge

Barham

Bury St. Edmund's

Kettleburgh

East Beigholt

Harwich

Eentwell

Ipswich

Barsham

Charleton

Beckles

Petistree

Hacheston

Brent Ely

ColtoHall

Copdock

Buxhall

Parham

Brome

Swilland

Cliilton

Stow

Stemfield

Sproughton

Rougham

Acton

Baddingham
Eye

Ipswich
DebenI

ebenham
Rougham
Hadleigh
Sudbury
Ipswich
Saxham Magna
Dalham

NOTES AND QUBRIB8, ETO.

253

Ewer

Ipswich

Fairfax

Woodbridge
Halesworth

Fastolfe of

Nacton

Fawether

Felton

Playford

Felgate

Yaxley

Femley

West Greeting

Firman

Ipswich
Brent Eley

Fiske

Rattlesden

FitzKaffe

Fleetwood

Cheston

Fletcher

Ipswich

Fonnereau

Ipswich

Folkaid

Forth

Butley

Forestt

Ipswich
Debenham

Foster

Copdock
Alderton

Framlinsham

Frank

Freeetone

Mendham

Friar

Occold

FnUer

Ipswich

Fjmn

Gage

Henmve
Goddenham

Gardiner of

Elmswell

GMdeman

Gameys

Kenton

Garrard

Dods {tie)

Gawdy

Crows Hall

Gee

Gibbons

Gibb
Gladwin

Stoke by Nayland

Gissingham
Glanvflle

Gissingham
Stratford

Glanville

Elmsett

Glemham

Little Glemham

Gold

Gmndesburgh

Golding

Poalingford

Goldingham

Belstead

Golty

Goodday

Goodrich

Dennington

Goodale

Earl Stonham

Preston

Gooding
Goodwin

Little Saxham

Ipswich

Hasketon

Gordon

Asfdngton

Gray

Thrandiston

Green

Wilby

Grigby

Ipswich

Grimston

Rishangles

Gwyn

Hains
Hankey

Hanby of
Hanmer

Ipewich ^
Hanmer

Hare

Bniisrard
Martlesham

Harland

Harrison

Hatley

Hawen

Brandiston

Hawkins

Hawvs
Heigham

Akenham

Hay

Ipswich

Barrow

Henniker

He V ftnwiiigl^fu*^

Hitcham

Hevenningham
Ipswich

Highmore
HolMurt

Ufford

Hodges

Layham

Hoo

Dallinghoo

Hovell

Waltthamle^^llows

Humphreys
Houchin

Rishangles

Hopton

Foxford

Hnnn

Ipswich
Harwich

Hunnings

Eye

Hunt

Jackson

Jacob

Tiaxfield

Jamegan

Somerleyton

Jenney

Knoddishall

Jermy

BrightweU

Johnson

Justice

Kedington

Keene of

Thrandiston

Kemp

Kerridge

KUderbee

Kirkby

Ipswich

Kitson '

Hargrave

Knap

Lambe

Ipswich
Oratfield

Langley of

Laney

llni

Rendlesham

Lee

Somersham

LeHunt

Bradley

Bury St Edmund's

Leman

Charsfield

Leet

Leverland

Framlingham

Lewknor

Denham

Life

Littell

Shrubland Hall

Loudhani

Long

Pistry (Petistree?)

Lucas

Homingaherth

liayor

Maltyard of

Manock

Giflfords Hall

Marlow

East Bergholt

Maitin

liong Melf ord
Rendlesham

Martin

Palgrave
Stutton

Maw

May

Biayhew

Colchester

Maynard

Ipswich

254

THB BAST AMOLIAN ; OB,

Mercer of

Methold of

Stonham

Mettingham

Ipswich

Owsden

Middleton

Crowfield HaU

Milner

Mills

Mosley

Munnings

Monks Ely

Nannton of

Letthflringham

Neave of

FramUngham

NelBon

Bungay

Newcommen

Marlesford

Newdigate

Noon

Martlesham

North

Mildenhall

Norwich

Mettingham

Page of

Parker of

Erwarton

Parish
Penning

Ipswich
KettlebuEgh

Peche
Peyton

BeaUngs
Peyton HaU

FhiUpB

Dynington

Philipeon

Pierson

Pine

Nacton

Pitman

Woodbridge

Playtors

Saterly (Sotterly)

Plampin
Porter

Shimplinff
Framlingnam

Foley
Priscot

Badley
Hoxne

Parvia

Melton

Quaplod

Revett of

Bildeston

Rawse of

Wherstead

Reyce

Preston

Reydon

KobinBon

Riches

Ipswich
Ttadleigh

Kentwell

Rolfe

Booke

Nacton

Rockwood

Staningfield
Stoke by Nayland

Rouse

Henham

Rosse

Rowning

Rush

Benhall

Rushbrook

Rustat

Stutton

Rabbit

Bramfield

Ramsey

Willisham

Randal

Rant

Ipswich

Raven

Greeting

Read

Weston

Redsham

Rendlesham

Reeve

Thwaite

Reeve

Monewden

Revett

Brandeston

Revett

Brandeston

Sabeyn of

Ipswich
Wickham Market

Sancroft of

Fressingfield

Sayer

Sibton

Scarlett

--^ Scrivener
^^Sec^ford

Scot

Campsay Ash

Woodbridge

Sweell

Stutton

Shatir

Dallin^hoo
Ipswicn

Shelton

Bamingham

Sherman

Shouldham

Beodes

Sicklemore

Simpson

London

Slaughter

Smith

Sutton

Smyth

Ipswich
Thurlow

Swelling

Whatfield

Soan

Sorrell

Ipswich

SouthweU

Barham

Sparrow

Spring

Pakenham

Spurgeon

Stanhope

Sudbom

Stebbing

Brandiston

Stile

HeiSiingstone

Ipswich

Hadleigh

Sterling

Charsfield

Sisted

Stratton

Stratton Hall

Straut

Sylyard

Haughly

Talmash of

Helmingham

Tasborough of

Flixton

Tendring

Stoke by Nayland

Theobald

Barking

Thirkle

Ipswich
Ufford

Thomas

Kesgrave

Thompson

KettleboToui^

Thurston

Hoxne

Tilney

Shelley

Timpeeley

Hintlesham

Tovner

Blunts Hall

Trotman

Truison

Eelsale

Tuddenham

BramstoQ

Turner

Ipswich

Tyrrell

Gipping

Vere of
Vynn

Henley
IlMwicn

Veysey of

Wachsam of

W.itsham

Wall of

Aldborough

Walgrave

Bures

WaUace

Ipswich and Hadleigh

K0TE8 AND QUERIES, ETC.

265

Wallis

Ipswich
Mendhan

Waite of

Glemham

Ward

Wareyn

Kenton and Wilby

Warner

Parham

Warner

Mildenhall

Watson

Woolpit

Watson

Rendlesham

Web alias Ward

BeaUngs

Wells

Oretingham
Somerlyton

Wentworth

Nettlestead

Wentworth

Weston

Landguard Fort(Felix-

White

Wincoll

Waldringfield stow)

Wingfield

Goodwins

Williams

Winniff

Brettenham

WcK)d

Yorkshire

Woodcock

Midleton

Wallaston

Finborough

World

Yoxford

Wythe

Framsden

Wythipcil

Christchurch

Wyard

Pistry

Yaxley

Yaxley (Ipswich)

£XGHANOB OF BbNBFIGBS BETWEEN ClERGY IN THE DeANERT OF
CORRINOHAM IN THE DlOCBSB AND COUNTT OP LINCOLN, AND IN THE

Eastern Counties. — The Vicar of Gainsborough has kindly drawn my
attention to these exchanges, which are worthy of note.

Deanery of Corringham.
1338, 10 Kal May. John de Wyntryngham, rector of Springthorp,

exchanges with John de Belton, rect. of Plumsted, dio. Norwich.
1362. Thos. Mynors, rect. of Northorpe, exchaiiges with Will, de

Boulton, rect. of Stisted (co. Essex, now dio. S. Albans) 4 Id June.
1362, 2 Id June. Thos. de Rasen, Rect. of Thornham Pilecstri (?) dio.

Norwich, exchanges with Thos. Maresshall, Rect. of Scotter.
1398. John Nichol de Redhm., Rect. of Badynham, dio. Norwich,

exchanges (9 Nov.) with Thos. Barton, Vicar of Corynghani.
1404. John Gmntham, Vic. of Winterton (dio. Line.) exchanges (8 Jan.

1404) with John Nicholl de Reddhm., Vic. of Coryngham,

1406, 27 Feb. John Belgrave presented to Corringham on resig. of
John Grenthm.

1407, July 29. John Belgrave, Vic. of Coriugham, exchanges with
John Haldyngham fil John de haldyngham Rect. of Comes, dio.
Norwich.

1410. John Haldynghm., Vic. of Cor., exchanges with Will Agtoft,

Vic. of Dunham, 22 Feb. (Presented by John £vedon, canon, and

preh. of Dunham, ? Norfolk).

Fresiingfield Vicarage. J. J. Raven, d.d., F.aA.

[It is apparent from the Institution records of past days, that the very frequent
excluuifi^ of benefices, &c., must have been facilitated by those in authority in a
way at once expeditious and easy, to the advantage, it may be supposed, of all concerned ;
a decided contrast to present usase. A reference to lists of Incumbents will make this
plain, such exchanges being duly noted in former times in the most open manner,
whereas no such record is now, we believe, made. Can any one state the TOt)ceB8 in
former times ? Turning at random to several pages of the Ely Episcopal Registers,

find the number of exchanges actually in excess of institutions pure and simplel

tliereisinBp./ ' " -^ "-

that shoula uiy insuperal>le difficulty arise

rr/oeiol3 6.;,

la connection with exchange of benefices

aProtestation of T. of E. and R. of D., . ^ ,^

tiiey will return to their original benefices. In the 14th century we find the Bishop of
Ely issuing a Commission to certain beneficed Clerks to expedite an exchange, which
points to a definite course of action and Episcopal control and recognitionrED.]

256 THE BAST ANQLIAN ; OR,

QUERIES.

Samuel Lindset, Minister of Stratford, Essex. — The following is
extracted from the Parish Eegister of Eingeshall, Suffolk : —

Anno Domini 1669.
Burr : That Reverend & anchient godly Divine Mr. Sammuell Lindsey
ffellow of Clare Hall in Cambridge <fe Minister of Stratford in
£s8ex & Prebend in extraordinary was buried in Eingshall
Chancell Aprill the 5th Day.

Any further information about this theologian will be acceptable to

Fremnfield Vicarage, J. J. Raven, d.d., f.8.a.

The Manor House of Hovells, Essex. — Can any reader of the
East Anglian throw light upon the origin of the name HovfUs, Hotfi^ld,
or Ho/vile, as applied to the Manor House of Great Coggeshall, Essex ?
Was this name derived from the residence there of a branch of the
ancient SuflFolk Manorial Family of Hovell, or of the Hallingbury
Hauviles ?

Db B. H.

The Church Key figured in the Register. — Hearne says, " The
figure of the Key of the West door of the Church was put down in the
register, a thing frequently practised by the Ancients at the delivery of
the Church Keys to the Ostiarii." I have not yet been able to find any
examples of this fact, and should be very grateful if any reader of the
East Anglian can supply me with an instance of its occurrence. Being
a collector of keys, and endeavouring to gather what information I can
connected with them, it would be of great interest to me.

Catharine Parsons.

REPLY.

Kettle of Suffolk (pp. 192, 224, etc.) — William Ketill was co-
churchwarden of Copdock temp, Ed. vl Eichard Kettell was witness
of the will, dated 10 Ap., 22 Eliz. (1580), and proved 26 July, 1680, at
Ipswich, of Thomas Browninge of Higham. There were Kettles living
at Henley in the 18th century (see East Anglian^ new series iv.,
pp. 58, 94). A (manuscript) index to the four hundreds of Babergh,
Bosmere and Claydon, Cosford and Samford, in W. White's Directory
of Suf. for 1844, gives the following names : — Sarah Kettle of Creeting
All Saints, farmer ; and John Kettle Hicks of Chattisham Place, yeoman.

C. S. P.

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, BTG. 257

OBADIAH SEDGWICK, RECTOR OF RAMPTON, CAMBS.,
A.D. 1661—1686. (pp. 31, 80, etc.)

A Remarkable Controvbrst relating to Tithes.

A passage in the life of Obadiah Sedgwick, rector of Hampton
after the Restoration, may not be without interest The following bill
was exhibited bj him in the Exchequer Court in Trinity term 1674.

"To the Right Honorable Thomas, Lord Viscount Latimer, Lord
High Treasurer, &c., (be.

(Extracted), 'Humbly complaining sheweth unto your honora,
your oratour Obadiah Sedgwicke of Rampton, derke, debtor and
acoomptant unto his mat^® as by the Records of this court it doth and
may appear. That whereiis y': oratour was about the month of August
in the yeare of Lord 1661 lawfully instituted into the Rectory of
Roampton aforesaid, and hath eversince carefully and diligently per-
formed the duties of his place as Rector of the said parish ' — all tythes,
great and small belong to him, and it had been so ' from tyme whereof
y« memory of man runneth not to the contmry.' * But now, soe it is,
That Robert Rule of Rampton, aforesaid, yeoman, hath for Three years
ending at Easter last past, binn farmer & occupier of divers and severall
lands, meadows, pastures, & severall other feeding grounds, and alsoe
one orchard and dovehouse within the said parish of Rampton and
tythable places therof. And hath also kept <fe depastured in every of
y« said Three yeares uppon the said meadowes, lands, & feeding
grounds greate number of milch cowes and sheepe which said cowes
have yearly yielded milk there, and have had there divers calves, and
y« sheep have had there divers lambs, and have yielded much more
profitt by their wooll, which the said Robert Rule hath there shared,
and yearly taken. And he hath kept greate store of swine, geese and
henns, which swine have brought forth yearly great number of Piggs,
and the geese & henns great number of yong. And likewise his dove
house has yielded great number of pidgeons, and his orchard great
quantities of seversJl sorts of fruit, namely for thirtie cowes which he
bad kept within the parish, in every year he ought to pay your orator
seven shillings & sixepence att the rate of threepence a cow for <fe
in lieu of tythe of the milk, also the cowes had every year Thirties
calves, the tyth whereof in every year were well worth twentie shillings.
Also he had ft depastured tenn score ewes which had every year tenn
score lambs the tyth whereof being worth yearly three pounds, and
tenn score guest sheepe, in every of the said three years, the tyth wooll
whereof both guest sheep and ewes being well worth yearlie ffortie
shillings. Sowes which have had Piggs In every year the tyth whereof
being worth yearlie eight shillings, divers geese and henns the tyth
whereof worth ffive shillings, one orchard the tyth whereof yearlie
worth sixe shillings, one dovehouse the tyth whereof yearlie tenu

258 THB BAST ANGLIAN ; OB,

shillings. And likewise the said Bobert Rule bath withheld & not
paid the oblations due for himself, and his family coming yearly to two
shillings. Of & for all of which cowes &c, the said Eobert Bule
ought to have paid unto your orator, the tytbes in every yeare of the
said three yeares, either in kinde or in some accustomable payment in
leiu thereof. And ought likewise to have come unto your oratooF
yearly att Easter, trulie to reckon with and pay unto yonr oratcmr
according to their several conditions, wherein the said Eobert hath
yearlie failed ... He also combining & confederating with divers other
persons a» y^t unknown to your orator to defraud orato^* of the said
tythes, doth altogether refuse to give any satisfaction for same . . .
whereby divers other tenants and occupiers of land within the parish of
Hampton are encouraged to detain the customary payments of tythes.'

He prays that the said Rule may be compelled by a writ of
8ub*poena to declare upon oath the exact number of his cows and other
tithable property during the same period, so that he may know exactly
what amount to claim. At the bottom of the bill is written ^ffiat br^e
de s^pa.* * Let a writ of subpoona be issued,' but there is no answer or
schedule attached to the bill.

This document gives one some idea as to how a parson reckoned
up his tithes 220 years ago. I do not remember having heard the
expression 'guest sheep' amongst the farmers of Cambridgeshire at
the present day.^ The defendants- objection to paying tithes appears to
have been a conscientious one, for from the Recusant Rolls we find that he
was a Nonconformist of some sort. Robert Rule, husbandman, of Rampton,
sometimes alone, and sometimes in company with his wife Susanna, was
convicted of Nonconformity ('refusing to attend worship at the parish
church without reasonable excuse'), at least twenty times between
1675. and 1683. On one occasion he had justice dispensed to him, by
the notorious Scroggs, viz: at the autumn Assises at Cambridge in
1680. In the following winter he was fined £120 for not attending
church for the six months following July 11th, 1681. In 1683 he owed
£220 for such fines. He could have had very little to spare for tithes.
The pertinacity with which he was convicted, is only equalled in
Cambridgeshire by the cases of Joseph Oddey gent, of Willingham,
Independent, and William Tempest gent of Whaddon, a Roman
Catholic.

W. M. Palmer.
* ' Gueet sheep' are ewet that have no lambe : the term is still in use.— Ed.

There is a record in the Ely Episcopal Register of Thos. de Arundel
(27 July, 1386), that in consequence of repeated complaints that tithes
were frequently paid on the crops collected in garhis, leaving upon the
ground to be a^rwards collected with rakes, a large if not the larger
portion, the Bishop had issued a mandate for the payment of tithes omnium

NOTES AND QUBBIBB, ETC. 269

bladorum tarn rastro congregatorum quam in garhu. Offenders were to
be excommunicated. The lapse of three centuries however, had com-
pletely changed the aspect of affairs, and excommunication was no
longer dreaded.

Suits, etc., to recover tithes negligently or fradulently withheld,
were common enough when the custom was to pay in kind. We call to
mind the refrain of an old song of " Harvest Home " in evidence of the
spirit of the times : —

" WeVe xsheated the Parson, we'll cheat him again.
For why should the Vicar have one in ten."

Obadiah Sedgwick, instituted to the Rectory of Rampton 16th
Aug. 1661, on the presentation of the King (Chas. ii.) by lapse, and died
Sep : 1685, was a man of peace who had the courage to claim his dues.
He regularly signs the Register during his Incumbency jointly with the
Churchwardens, one of whom was John Rule — doubtless a near relation
of the recusant, possibly a son. The earliest date of the dilapidated
Register is 1674, so that there is no means of tracing the relationship.
John Rule married in 1682, and a son was bom to him in 1684 and
named Robert, and a daughter, Susanna, in 1685, the Christian
names being identical with those of the recusants.

Ed.

CHURCHWARDENS' ACCOUNTS,
NORTH ELMHAM, Co. NORFOLK, a.d. 1686-1714. No. III.
Northemh'm

The aocompts of Wm Smith k Will'm fflecher chosen by the ri^ht honrable
henry L Cromwell Tho: Cromwell esquire Thomas Smith mimster ther to
s*rue for this next yeare vis: frd this present xvjth of July until Witsonday
next Cominge

Wm Smith his aocompts made the 16 daye of June 168S

U 9. d.
Imp this aooontant charges himselfe wth xj« k}d jt remained in

his hands at his last aooont 3cj j

It this aooomptant doth charge himselfe wth the reoeit of halfe a

years fearme of the towne land in beetley as it appeareth by

particulars foil 9* of this booke ....
It he (is) charged wth reoeivinge of xx« yt Simd bright hired of the

towne k xijd for the loan of the same for d ann
It he is chaiiged wth rec* of mr. beckham of ould debt for her

maties otes ......

It he is charged wth rec* of the fearme for Elmh'm town land

It rec* of Robrt wainford for halfe a years ferme of towne land in

Beetleve ......

It rec of Tno basse for halfe a years f erm of certain town land
Suma total y\\li yii1«. ixcf.

Wherof he craveth alowance for these perticulers followinge
Imp' Layd out to mr James cromwell for certain amercmts due for

towne of Elmhm k beetley .... xxx

It for beetlye taske ...... iiij

It pd to the collector for ye queens benche ... yj

It pd for the Leet f ee ..... xxiiij

Itpd toapooremA ..... yj

It pd for the charges of the Armor howse • • • iij

ivUi

iij

xxj

v|y

iij

260

THE BAST ANGLIAN: OR,

U t.

It pd vnto bughe Dixe for oorne for ye poore • xvij

It pd for nailes for ve bells •

It to ye prisoners of Linne (King^s Lynn)

It for beare vppd ye corron&oon daye •

It pd for ye queens waze

It pd for mendinge of ve baudricke of ye great bell

It pd for mendinge ye baudrioks of ye first & seoomd bell

It pd for bread for ye commnniO at ohristmas -

It pd for makinge a ste{>p for ye church stille (stile)

It pd for d : hiae of wnitlethr

It pd for cotten to make ye child at ye nurse a cote (coat)

It pd for makinge ye same ....

It pd vnto ye baylie of ye priors hold for ye rSt of one acre of town

land holden of ye fee a penny yearly ft for six years
It pd for a paire of shoes for ye cnude yt ye town is charged wth
It pd for bread at caster
It pd for wine then
It pd for iij bauldrickes
It pd for dressinge & keepinge ye town corslet
It pd for dressinge & kepmge ye town calevers
It pd for mendinge of ye flaskets
It pd for makinge of ye beare (bier)
It pd f or mendinge of ye same
It pd to Mr. Becbam at yarmouth when ye soldiars went our into

flanders
It pd for ye writinge of ij coppies of ye regester
It pd for deliveringe of the same into ye regest*
It pd the ix of June layd out for the towne towards the charges at

waybome ......

Sma totalis vli xix«. vljc^.
Soe this aocomptant oweth to the town as appeareth by this

Keckninge ...... zxix ij

et sic alncatis alocandis quietus est

Wm. fflecher his accompts takenthe 16 daye of June 1688.
Imp he doth charge him selfe with the interest monye of xliij/i

letten vnto sondry m6 as appeareth by their perticular bands • iiij vj
It he chargeth him selfe wth the halfe years rent of Broad Marshe xxxiij iiij
It wth ye halfe yeare rent of all those lands yt beasant & Gaye

have in ferme - - - - - - xxvj

It wth v«. rec of the constables for her matieso tes • - ▼

Suma total \i\li. xm. iiijd.
Wherof he craveth alowance for these pticulars followinge
Imp' pd to ye constable of gresnall for taske ... iiij

It pd to Brown ye smith for mendinge ye docke . ^ . ^^ xx

It pd to mr James Cromwell for subsidye for towne lande - iii| ^

It pd to ye constables for provisid of otes • - viij iiij

It pd to Mr Smith for makinge a lease betwix James Beasant

Symon Gaye & vs • - - - - - xij

It to Tompsone ye first of Januarye for nursinge ye cbilde a fortnight xvt

It for wine at cnsmase ..... viil

It ye 21 of Januarye for nursinge ye childe iij weekes
It ye 19 of ffebruary pd for nursinge ye childe a month
It ye 17 of March payd for nursinge ye child a month
It payd for a bottle
It payd 29 of march for wine
It ye 7 of Aprill for nursinge ye child iij weekes
It ye same day for ^ine for yb comuni6n
It pd for a bible
It pd ye 13 of Aprill for wine

iij

Wij

viij

It pd ye 28 of Aprill for nursinge ye child 8 weekes
It ye 12 of May pd for n'rsin|^ ye child a fortnight
It pd for a caliver *• '-

v
xxxij

ij
xxiiij

NOTES AND QOKBIKS, BTO.

U 8.

xviij

▼iij

vHj

zviij

iiij

It pd for iiij mens wagw 7 dayet viij a daye

It pd to ye carter •

It pd for a newe gonstioke a worme a some & touchboxe meudinge

It pd at LiohX for dinr ther at a odrt •

It pd the 26 of Mayc; for nuninge ve child a fortni^t

It pd more towards ye provision of ye town Corslet

It pd for a flaske & tuchbookes for ye town caliver

It pd to xpofer Se^imft yt he layd out when he bought come for

the poo re .....

It pd to Wm Tomson vppo a bill

Suma vij2t xs. vj<f.
So yt the town is indebted vnto this aocomptant as appeareth by

tlus reokninge ......

It the aforesayd churcwardens viz wm fflecher & wm Smith doe charge them i

wth all such deeds & othr writings as are specifyed ffoU 4* of this booke in all 3f
all wch deeds the savd churchwardens doe at these p*sents bring in and crave that
the may be alowed k they therof discharged

It they doe chaiffe themselves wth all such writings as are specified foil 5* of this
booke in all 19 wch sayd writings they bringe in at this p*sent & therof crave to
be discharged

It thev doe charge themselves wth all such ornaments of the church as are specified
foil 6* of this booke wch ornaments are brought in at this p'sent & therof they
crave to be discharged

It the sayd wm fflecher doth charge him self wth the rec of all such bands as are
specified foil 7* of this booke & crave yt they may be alowed & he therof dis-
cnarged souing (? saving) of on band or obligacon wherin Simo* Bright standeth
bonoe in zls for ye payment of xxijs wch buid wm smith hath accented for in
his particulare accents as appeareth before

Northelmh'm

Wm. fflicher & John Rame Churchwardens chosen bye James Cromwell
Thoe : Smith minister & all the rest of the pishe the 16 of June 1588 vntill
Whitsondaye next foUowinge. The accompts of the sayyd churchwardens
(sic) taken the xxvth of Maye afio 1589 for the whole years last past

The rec of Willm fflecher
Imp* willm flecher chargeth him belfe wth the rec of xs of the

constables ...... k

It the sayde Willm fflecher chamth him selfe wth the rec of the

fearme of the town land of Northelmh'm for one yeare xlj

It the sayd Wm doth charge him selfe wth the rec of the ferme of

the town land of beetley for this last ;^eare - - vij ix

sma totius rec xH xi^d

Disbunings of the sayd Wm
This aocomptant craveth alowance for these particulars followinge

Imp tcir writinge the last yeares accompts

It pd the xxjth of June for wyne for ye oom*uni5

Itm pd tlie 24 of June for nuninge ye child wherewth the town is

charged . . . • .

It pd the same daye for whit lether
It pd the xiij of July for puttinge in a verdict at Litcham
It tor the charges of the i] guest men and of the church wardens
It pd the xxijtn of July for nursinge ye child one monthe
It pd the same daye for charges toward the f ortif yeinge of Waibome
It pd ye xxiij of July to a poore Woman wth the consol IrSs (?) for

her travel! & releane .....
It the xixth of August for a feasment imposed vppd the town lands

towards the fortifyinge of waibume
It ye same daye for nursinffe the childe one monthe
It the 8d of September for beetley taske
It pd lor the taske of Gresnall
It pdS of September for nursinge the child three weekes

iij

ill

VUl

iiij

viij
iiij

262 THB BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

li ■. d.

It pd the same daye to Tho Bone receuinge the childe • ij ▼ J

It pd to the same Thomas Bone for kepinge ye childe xl

It pd the 3 of November to Mr. Rugga clarke for a warrant for

Aliardsmayd ...... liij

It pd to Richard Suffild for worke at the church when the plomen

wraught there • • ' • xij

It for wine for ye communion at michelmas ... xij

It pd the xvth of November for lead & workmbhipe aboat the

churche • • • - • • xxxij

It the same dave payd for a buckle for the great bell ,ij

It for a staple for the third bell .... iij

It pd for a Keye for the churohe ooffer ... iii|

It pd the 7 of January for wine for the comunion - - ^ xx j

It the xixth of January to the settinge forth of soldyars viij j

The accompts of Jouhn (sic) Rame taken the xxvth of Maye 1589
The rec' of the sayd John Rame
Imps this Accountant doe charge him selfe wth rec' of the interest

moneyfor the towne stocke • iiij iiij

It rec' of Wm. Smith due upp5 his last accounts as appeareth by

the sayd accompts ..... xxix ij

It rec of Thomas dunkon when he deliued the childe backe again - xlvij

Suma totius rec' viij^i i}d
liisbursings of the sayd John Rame

This Acoomptante doth crave alowance for these perticulars foUowiuge
imps layd out at the genall at Licham
It pd for the mendinge of sponge bridge
It pd for Leet fee •
It pd for Ringiuge one the coronScon daye
It pd to the regester at ye visitacoron (sic)
It pd for makinge the drayne in the churche yarde
It pd for the queens otes over and besyd the money cominge to vs

for the last yeare ....

It pd for comumon bread at twise

It pd to the constables vppd a predpt from the chiefe constables
It pd for communion bread at easter -
It pd to the collector for the queues benche - -
It pd to John Tomson whs be tooke the childe in part of paiment

of three pounds to discharge the towne of that childe
It pd to my Lords clarke for a warrant to bringe shackle before

xxiiij
ij

XIUJ

113 "iJ

iiij X

iiij

▼j

uij

It deliu*ed to Thomas Donkon vpp5 his band wth a suertye as
appereth by the sayd band ....

Suma totius expenc iijli xviija vj<i

So yt accountant oweth to the town vppo this account as appeareth by the

same iiij?t j« xd

It the Accountants aforesayd doe charge them selves wth these perticulers f oUowinse—

Iiiiprim' they charge them selves wth the rec' of all such evidences as are speciiyed

follio 4' of this booke all wch evidences they bringe in & therof crave alowance to
' be discharged
It they charge them selves wth all such writings as are specif ved fo : s* of this boke k

all wch writings they bringe in & therof crave alowance & to be discharged
It the sayd aooomptants chaiige themselves wth the rec of all suche ornaments and

other impliraents belonginge to the church specifyed in fo. 6* of this booke wch

the sayd accoftiptants nowe bringe in and therof crave alowance and to be

discharged
It John Rame aforesayd charge themselves wth all such bands as are specified folL 7*

of this booke all wch the sayd John Rame bringeth in and therof craveth alowance

and to be discharged

(To be continued,)

NOTBS AND QUJBRIBS, ETC. 263

NOTICES FROM THE GREAT COURT AND ASSEMBLY BOOKS
OF THE BOROUGH OF IPSWICH.— XXXV.

7 May 1660. AaMmbly.

" Agreed that there shalbe A Letter writt to his Excellencie the
Loida Gen'all Moncke fro this house that he would be pleased to order
the Coa^j of the fort at Laagarth to some Gentleman of this County
of Suff: And that M"^ Sicklemore M^* Smjtbier M' Whitinge M"" Sparrowe
M' Robt Clarke shall drawe upp A Letter to that Purpose w^^ W
Bailififos by Agreem^ of this house shall sigue in the name of this house*

" Agreed that Another Letter shalbe sent to M^* Nath : Bacon
about the same And that Viscount Hereford & S' Henry ifelton shalbe
mentioned in that Letter^ And if he thincke fiitt to ^pose them to the
Lord Generall & make it the Request of this house to him for one of
them to have the Custodie of the fort.

''Agreed that M^ Borroughs Tresurer shall fr5 this house give
waminge to John White Miller to Repaire the sea walls banckes Mill
houses & ^misses As he ought"

10 May 1660. Assembly.

" Agreed that M' Maninge M'^ Lindfeild M' Cosens M*" Griggs &
M^ Keene shall take for the'beautifieinge of the Gallerie & Crosse agt the
time of the Proclamacon of the Kinge Jb to take care to ^vide Wine i^
banquettinge agt that time.

" And ngreed that M'' Parkhurst & W Wallis shall take care that
there be fly ve or six great gunus ^vided Readie att the Comon Key to
discharge att the same time And that they shall have Powder deli&ed
them out of the tresurie.

''It is ordered that the trained Bands shall then Meete & all the
Musketeers shall haue halfe A Pownde of Powder each of them allowed
them out of the tresurie And deli&ed by the Chamberlyns And A yard
A halfe of Match to e8ie Musketeer allowed."

28 May 1660. Assembly.

" Agreed that there shalbe twoe hundred Pownds in golde & A Cup of
gold of ffiflie Powudes ^sented to o^ So^igne Lord the Kinges Maiestie
As A gift fr5 this Towue in Token of our dutie & Allegance And that
M'^ Bailiffe Sorrell M' Robt Sparrowe Henry Cosios Thomas Wright
Salter & Robt Clarke shall goe upp to London in order to the ^sentinge
of the same and M*" Bacon shalbe desired to ioyne w^^ them.

" Agreed that the some of twoe hundred & ffiftie Pownds shalbe
Borrowed of M^ Luke Jower Henry Cosins Robt Maninge & Robt Clarke
for one Yeare for the Use of the Towiie And that they shall for their
securitie haue Portmans Meadowe & the Meadowe & Marsh latelie leate
to M' Jower.

''Agreed that the Charges laied out in the Eutertainem^ of St
Thomas Clerges A Messenger fo his Maiestie ft his Conch hire shalbe
paled by the Chambyrlyns of this Towne."

264 THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

29 May 1660. Great Court

. " Att this Court it is ordered that there shalbe A pxsent of three
hundred Powndes out of the Tresurie of this Towne ft As much As can
be obtained by the Voluntarie subscribcons of the ffreemen of this
towne prsented in gold or some thinge else att the discretion of the
^sons hereunder named to Or gracious Soveraigne Lord Kinge Charles the
Second As A token of the Dutie & Allegiance of this Towne And that
M** Bailiffe Sorell, M^ Robt. Sparrowe, Henrie Cosens, Thomas Wright,
Salter & Robt. Clarke shall Carrie & p^sent the same (And that M^ Nath :
Bacon, M' ffrancis Bacon & W John Sicklemore & such other As M^
Bailiffs & Mr Sparrowe shall thinke fitt shall goe Alonge w^ them to his
Majestie) And that their Charges shalbe borne by this Towne, And that
M^ Nath: Bacon M*^ ffrancis Bacon & Mr Jobs Sicklemore shall consider
whether an addresse in writinge or by Word of Mouth shalbe deli^ed
att the same time to his Majestie And if in Writinge then to drawe the
same & Mr ffrancis Bacon to signe the same in the name of the Bailiffes
Burgesse^ & Cominaltie of this Towne.

" Agreed that Mr Maninge, M^ Lindfeild, Mr Wright, M^ Cosens,
li^ Keene & Robt Clarkt shalbe & are hereby desired to goe to the Best
of the Fortmen & ffower & twentie & the Rest of the Cheife ffreeman of
this Towne not heere to subscribe what they & others of them shall
thinke fitt towards the Incretise of A pisent to his Majestie And to
desire such Subscribers to give the same to M'^ Robt Sparrowe betweene
this & Thursdaie next.

"Its agreed that the Some of Twoe hundred & flSftie Powndes
shalbe p^sentlie Borrowed of M** Luke Jower, M*" Robt. Maninge, Ur Henry
Cosin & Robt Clarke for one yeare ffor the use of the Towne And that
for their securitie they shall have A lease of one Thousand yeares of
Portmans Meadowe & the Marsh belonginge to this Towne late in Mr
Aldgates occ. & nowe Leateu to M' Jowers ffor the Repaiem^ of the same
w^ Interest at the Yeares end And the same T^iease to be sealed att soma
pettie Court.

"Att this Court M^ Robt. Maninge is Chosen to be one of the
Clavengers of this towne ffor the Remayuder of this Yeare in the Roome
of Mr Denny deceased. And that he shall take the Oath att some Pettie
Court"

14 June 1660. Assembly.

"Agreed that the Twoe Bedles of this Towne shall haue ffower

Powndes A yeare each of them allowed for their Wages And that they

shall observe & doe what is expressed in the Articles ffollowinge : —

Imprimis. To apprhende all beggers that goe upp f downe A begging to

Inns or other places & Carry them to M>^ Bailiffs or the J ustices.

2. To app^'hende all Rogues & Wanderers that Travell upp &
downe & Carry them before M' Bailiffes or some of the Justices.

3. In Anie great Raine tosee whether AnieSweepe downe their dirt •

in theChannell & to pisent their names to the Head boroughs.

NOTES AND QUKBIB8, KTO. 265

4. To Carry all Hoggs that goe about the Towne to the Pouude.

5. To whipp all p^sons adiudged to be whipped by the Bailiffee
or Justices.

6. To attende great Courts, & Sessions <& all other times if
Required by Mr Bailiffes, Justices Portnien or Constables.

7. To p'^ent such As dpe Throwe anie dirt filth or ashes into
the Streets or Landes of this towne.

8. To nttende the Bailiffes & the Governors of Christ's Hospital
att the Hospttall when Required.

9. To make Cleane the ffish stalls & ffish Markette att Season-
able times.

" Agreed that M*" Bailiffe Wright & M"" Beniamin Butter shall take
dare to buy A boate for the Mill Ponde.

*' It is agreed that S'' ffredericke Comewallis & S^ Henry ffeltou in
regard of their fiivours showne to the towne shalbe ^pounded att the
next great Court to be admitted ffree Burgesses of this Towne without
«nye fyne.

" It is alsoe Agreed that there shalbe twoe Letters sent frC this
Towne one to S^ ffredericke Comewallis & Another to S*^ Henry ffelton
Retuminge them thanks for their Lioue & fftivour showne to this Towne
•& that M^ Sicklemore M^ Smythier M^ Sparrowe & Robt Clarke shall
<lrawe the same Letters. '^

Cuddington Vicarage, Swrey, W. E. Layton, f,8.a.

(2^0 he continued.)

THE EARLIEST CAMBRIDSHFRE SUBSIDY ROLL. Circa a.d. 1260.

There are only two Subsidy Rolls in the Public Record Office of
the reign of Henry iii. One of them is here printed, the other gives
the names of the persons assessed in the hundred of Chesterton. There
is no date on either of them, and it is only by the character of the
handwriting that one can approximately be 6xed. Mr. Salisbury is of
the opinion that the date of the following roll is about 1250.

jiotulus medietatis xxx de singulis villatis in comitatu cantebrigiae
receptus de terminis Trinitatis et Sancti Michaelis proximo sequente.*

Hundf' de Cavele.

55«.

\\d.

DeSilverle

25».

3d.

33*.

9d.

„ Ditton

Yaloynes \
Walinues /

63$.

bd.

23».

lid.

SuiH

9;t. 14«.

. 3d.

De Kertling
„ Cavele \
Chavele /
^j Ditton Camoys

{AMey wanting, but perhaps included in Silverly.)

* There are two lists, one for each term. Where the spellmg variee to any exent,
both varieties areg^veo.

266 THB BAST anouan; or,

Uundr^ dt Redefeld.

De Dulllgha - 45«. M, De Burg - 36«. M.

„ Brinkele - 18#. 3d. „ Westun - 57«. Id.

De Wrattig cum Oxe- De Steyeohewort.ht \ 4 o^

croft 33*. 6d. Stiweohttiirth /

*„ Carltun and Will-

igbam - 37«. 8</. Sum 9/t 15s. 6d.

(BaUham wanting).

^imcfr' de ChiUeford.
De Oaumpes Comitis 41«. 2d.
,, Nostarefeld - 12«. 6(/.

31«. Od.

De Sudecaumpes

lOt.

Id.

„ Parva Linton

8«.

4Jd.

„ Bernham
Berkham /

28«.

l(f.

„ Hilduchesham

24».

„ Magna Abiton

32«.

&{.

„ Badburgham

}

46s

Badbemeham

"Vim*

OCc.

Sum l6/» 13«.

lyi

HtU$ford.
De Hinxton

32«.

4<f.

„ Sasitun

57».

3<;.

„ Horsete 1
Horseth /

„ Wicham - 40#. Zd.

„ Magna Linton 18<. i^d.

„ Parva Abiton - 31«. Sd.

„ Pampeswrth - 9<. i^d.

{Westley wanting).

Hundf^ de

„ Dukeswortb - 52«. Od.

„ Witlesford - 36*. lOc/. Sum 10/t 18«. 8d.

Hundr* de Flemedie,
De Hinton . 4/i 19«. 8d. De Theversham 45<. 2i.

„ Fullburn - iU 4«. 2^//. Sum ll/» 9#. \d.

{Fenditton and Homingsea wanting).

Hundr* de Paptcorth.

De Swavesney - 54<. lid. De Fandraitun • 31«. Z^L

„ Cunitun - 26». 10c/. „ Bokeswortb - 51«. lOrf.

„ Papworth Petri 2U. 6d. „ Papwortb Agnetia 27«. 4d.

Sum Il/». 3«. 8^.
(Over, Knapu^ellf Gravelep, Willingkam^ and Elsuforth^ wanting).

Hvnder* de NwUUnoe.
DeLandbeche - 20*. 4d. De Hokitun Atte de j «. 5.

„ Grettun, ex parte] Croyland )

Eborardi de \ 19«. 6<f. „ Hokitun Comitis 23s. 51^.

Trupington J „ Est Stantuu - 77s. 6|dL

„ Waterbeche - 15«. 8c/. „ Lolleworthe - 10s. 3dl

Sum 9/t. 10s. 8<f.
(Impinfftonj Milton, Maddingly and Hampton, wanting).

* This entry is cromed out in both lists, and has written against it 'Qoiftfei aimi
per brevem domini Regis.*

NOTBS AND QUKRISS, BTC.

267

Hundf^ de Stowe.

De Croxton

44«. \d.

De Eltesle

22i. U.

„ Caxtuu - 52«. 3^<f.

„ Hunger Hattele 21«. \\d,

„ Bnihne - 4/» 16<. 7(/.

„ Caldeoote - 22<. 7d.

„ Toft - 33«. Orf.

„ Kiukestun - 44«. 3<f.

„ Stowe A ■ OA Aj

Stowe hundr* -/ """' ***
" HeTewdun -| ^g, ^^
„ EveresduD -j

Sui!i 24/t As. 6d.

{Eardwuk and Granidfn parva wanting).
Hund^ de WetherU.

De OreweUe

36«. lOd.

De Aringtun

3is.

9, Wynepol - 4/»

5s.

„ Harltun

32s. Id.

„ Hawligfeld \
Heslingfild /

70s.

„ Cumbertun -

ibs. 3d.

„ Granteset

iOs. lid.

„ Bertun

56«. lid.

„ Malketun

I9s. byi.

„ Barntnn

37s. 2d.

„ Sepere

lOs. 6(/.

Sum 23/t

Ss.

3id.

{Coiim wanting)

' Hundr' de

Aringford.

De Sumordun

bis.

De Abingetun -

33s. OU.

y, Litlingtun

47«. 7irf.

„ Bassingbum

lbs. bid.

„ Nortmordan - Hi

I9d.

„ Thadelowe -

23s. 3|cf.

„ Cloptun \

32s. 2J(/.

„ Est Hiittele -

12«. id.

„ Cloppetun /

„ Wendeye \
Wendheye /

%Rm

„ Crauedun

34«. lOd.

irOo*

„ Waddun

64<. Sd.

„ Cnesworth
Gneswrth

27*. 4d.

„ Meire

35«. OU.

„ Meldeburn

7s. id.

„ Cruce Roys -

5#. low.

Suin 30/t

2s.

Hd.

Hundr' dt

J Stapelho.

De Wykes

iZs. %d.

De Fordham

36<. 9(/.

„ Iselham \
Hyselham/

73s. ^d.

„ l^addlingham

19». 4<f.

„ Burewell

41*. Z^d.

„ Sneilewein
Snailwell J

3ls. M.

„ Lanwath

16«. id.

„ Kenet

20«. lOc;.

„ Saham cum

Berewey

7s. ind.

Sum ISli

Us.

9U.

{Chippenkam wanting, but perhaps reckoned with Badiingham,)

Hundr' de Stane.

De Swaf ham Bolebec

72s. 2d.

De Swafham Prioris

51*. llrf.

„ Bodekesham \,,..
Bothekesham/^^*

lOs. Id.

„ Wylbureham parva

47*. 3d.

„ Wibureham Eegis

38*. lOd.

„ Stowe engayne

I5s. 7d.

„ Queye

6*. llrf.

Suiii 18/t 2s. 9d.

TUB

EAST ANOUAN; OB,

Hundt' de Treplawe.

60«.
36*.

6d.

De Treplawe
Trippelawe. '

3«.

„ Foxtuu

6«.

11«.

„ Selford parva

37».

Id.

268

De Fulmere
„ Hardleston^
Harlestun /
„ Selford magna
„ Trumpeton - j57«. 55.

Sum \Oli 12<. \0d.
{Staplefordf Newton^ <md Hauxton wanting).

Hundr' de Cestretun.

DeChilderle - U«. 4d. De Dreiedraitun 37«. Sd.

„ Cotenham - 22«. 2d. „ Westwic - 8<. lid.

„ Cestretun - 55«, 9d. Sum 6/» 18<. lOd

{HUton wanting).

De terris dfii Epi Lincolfi ... . 72«. bd.

„ terris dfii Epi Rofes ... 18«. 6A

„ libertatibus dfii A%i8 de Bameseya - - 10/» 12«. 5^.

„ libertatibus dni Epi Elyeii - - 38/t 15«. 2|d.

„ libertatibus per monum P. de Insula per taU: - 6/t 4«.

Sum totat 260/» bd.

Item pacati fuerunt ad turrin lond 252/t M, per tatt.
Item 6/t 4«.

Item quattuor railitibus collectoribus xxx% 20/f, et clerico 66<. 8<f.

Lay Subiidy V.

Ditton Camojs and Ditton Valoynes are the two manors of Wood
Ditton, formerly belonging to families of those names. Oxcroft is a
manor partly in the parish of West Wratting and partly in Balsham.
Oarlton-cum-Willingham belonged to the Prior of St. Pancras at Lewes.
Noshefield is an endship of Shudy Camps. The name occurs as early as
1179, in which year is this entry on the Pipe Roll: — "Galfridus de
Caumpes et Willelmus Felings debent Cs pro recto de feodo j militis in
Burewell and Osheifeld.'' Berk ham may be a bad mistake of the scribe
for Berklow, but more likely it stands for Bergham (now Barham), where
an alien priory once stood. Great and Little Linton, and Barham, are
now accounted one parish. Pap worth St. Peter, is either an error, or
the dedication festival has been changed, for it is now P. St. Everard ;
and was thus put down in Pope Innocent's Valor of 1 255. '* East "
Stanton is of course Long Stanton. " West " Stanton would be Fen
Stanton in Huntingdonshire. Sumorden and Nortmordun are Steeple
and Gilden-Morden respectively.

Of the names which are * wanting ' in the above list, it is probable
that Balsham, Westley, Fenditton, Horningsea, Willingham, Impington,
Hardwick, Gransden, Stapleford, Newton, and Hauxton, are included in
the sum allotted to the Abbey of Ramsey. Hampton is evidently included
in the sum at which the liberties of the Bishop of Ely are asaeBsed, or
with Over, Rnapwell, GraYely, and Ellsworth are pxxtbably indaded

NOTBS AND QUERIES, ETC. 269

in the liberties of Phillip de Insula. For the absence of Coton,
Maddinglej Milton and Histon, it is not so easy to account. Histon
St. Etheldreda at this time belonged almost entirely to the monastery
of Eynesham in Oxfordshire. I do not know at present where the lands
of the Bishop of Lincoln were situated, but the Bishop of Eochester had
considerable possessions in Isleham.* That place seem to be as highly
rated as one would expect. The assessment of the possessions of Ely
and Banisey in a lump, has caused many of the towns in which they had
land, to be put down for a very small amount, such towns for instance
as Melboum, Foxton, Triplow, and Girton. This grouping together of
monastic possessions has much shortened the list of towns, but partly
to make up for this it will be observed that there is an addition of nine
taxable units to those which exist at the present time ; Linton, Hoking-
ton, and Ditton, are each divided into two, whilst Nostrefield, Barham,
Malketon (now joined with Orwell), Clopton (now joined with Croyden),
Kneesworth (now with Bassingboum), and Stow Engaine (now Stow-
cum-Quy), are reckoned as separate "villatae." It should be noted,
however, that Clopton and Malketon were, in 1250, ecclesiastical
parishes, each with its own church and rector.

The Isle of Ely is not included in this rate, as in these early days it
was quite distinct from the county.
Meldreth, RoysUm, W. M. Palmer.

* Thorpe's Registram Roffen$t contains some important records concerning this
place, going back to Saxon times.

[It in interesting to note the curions fact, that without being a double dedication,
the ancient dedication of Papworth St. Everard is St. Peter, while Fapworth St.
Agnes is St John Baptist, ana so known at the present day. — Ed.]

A CALENDAR OF THE FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX. No. XIL
1 James I. Easter,

1. Thomas Burre plat..^ Robert Batsford <) Alice his Wife def. of
a messu. in Takeley.

2. Robt. Coote plat. <) Wm. Wiseman arm. <) Jane his Wife defs.
of a mess. ^ land in Wymbishe, Gt. ^ Little Sampforde.

3. Wm. Butcher plat. <) John Butcher ^ Cecilia his Wife defs. of
mess. <) land in Heningham Sible.

4. Wm. Qilberd arm. plat. <) Thomas Bromfield arm. ^ Grace his
Wife ^ John Bromfield gent. def. of a mess. ^ land in Gt. <) Little Bromley.

5. Josiah Moteham plat. <) Wm. Sowall ^ Jane his Wife def. of
land in Aldham «) Gt. Tay.

6. John Randall plat. ^ Geo. Stubbes def. of a mess. ^ land in
Hatfield, Brodock ais Kinges Hatfield.

7. Joane Chapleyne wid. ^ Thomas Chapleyne def. of a mess. ^
land in Gt. <) Little Chishull.

8. Tho. Martin ^ Ric. Martin plat, i) John Basse def. of mess. ^
land in Walden.

9. Tho. Dixie plat. <) John Glascock J Dorothey his Wife def. of
mess. ^ land in Stisted.

270 THK EAST ANGUAN ; OR,

10. Hamletum Clarke plat. <^ Thomas Startsey ^ Alice his wife
def. of mess, in Stratford ^ Langtham.

11. John Tanfeild arm. plat. <) Thomas Baker <) Elizabeth his
Wife defs. of land in Margarettinge.

12. Robert Tayler plat ^ John Silvester ^ Sarah his Wife defs. of
a mess. ^ land in Vange at Noke ats Fange.

13. Wm. Wrothe arm. plat <) Edward Jerome gent. def. of mess,
in Woodham, Mortimer, Little Woodham, Haselughe ^ Purleghe.

14. Henry Turner plat ^ John Chittie ^ Martha his Wife def. of
a mess, in Qt Dunmowe.

15. Wm. Turner plat ^ Wm. Wiseman arm. ^ Jane his wife
defs. of a mess. ^ land in Thaxted J Depden.

16. Charles Walter gent. <) Damdem Hopkins gent plat. J Wm.
Walter arm. def. of a mess. <) land in Albethley ats Antheley.

17. Edward Page gent plat. <) George Whiskard def. of a mesa,
in Stock ats Harvard Stock.

18. John Collen senior plat <) Thomas AUet ^ Jane his wife defk
of two mess. <) land in High Laner <) Harlowe.

19. Edward Emerye plat ^ Anthony Wilkinson <^ Alioe his Wife
defs. of a mess. ^ land in Danbury.

20. Henry Barrington plat ^ Richard Clarke ^ Alice his wife defs.
of mess. ^ land in Alleford ats Allford.

21. Barnard Johnson gent plat. ^ Giles Whitinge Gierke ^ Mar-
garet his Wife <) Jane Whitinge defs. of a mess. <) land in Panfeild.

22. John Woodward plat. ^ Joseph Staper ^ Kements his Wife
defs. of a mess. <) land in Stysted.

23. Peter Francke gent, plat <) Henry Holstock arm, Wm. Holstock
gent. ^ Thomas Hecket defs. of mess. <) land in Orsett ^ Homdon.

24. Wm. Waldwyn plat ^ Robert Brangwyn J Grace his Wife
.... Ardley defs. of mess, in Brayntree.

25. Wm. Cooke ^ Wm. Hentlowe plat. ^ Thomas Poole <) Susan
his Wife ^ Cris Dommocke defs. of land in Great Waltham.

26. Wm. Mewe gent. ^ Geo. Smyth plat. ^ Edmund AUeyn arm.
defs. of site of Hatfield Peverell ^ Manor of Hatfield.

27. Thomas Cabbadge senior Thomas Cabbadge his son Edward
Cabbadge <) John John Johnson plat <) Wm. Gragg sen. <) Margaret his
wife ^ Thomas Lea def. of mess. ^ land in Thaxted.

28. Wm. Wyseman arm. plat ^ Robert Barker arm. ^ Susan his
wife def. of manor of Gt. Wenden ats Wenden <) Westburye ^ land in
Gt and Little Wenden, Walden, Lytleburye, Newport Pond, Elmeden,
Arkesden, Lofbe Wyckyn j Chesterford ^ of Rectory of Great Wenham.

29. Michael Hare arm. plat. ^ Margaret Whittle Thomas May Knt.
Thomas Dutton gent. <) Edward Kirton gent defe. of mess. ^ land in
Meyland, Lawlyn, Latchington ^ Althome.

Trinity 1, James. I.

30. Wm. Benolde senr. plat. <) Thomas Barnes def. of a mess, in
Brentwood.

NOTBB AND QUERIES, ETC. 271

31. Simon Jefferson plat. ^ John Pagett def. of a mess, in St.
Peters, Maldon.

32. Jane Orange, Mary Grange plats. ^ John Wealde <) Bridgete
his wife defs. of land in Great Baddowe.

33. Edward Scarlett plat. <) Bic. Wright ^ Martha his wife defs.
of a moM^ in Waltham H0I7 Cram.

34. Wm. Ringe gent. plat, ft Edward Jerome gent defs. of a mess.
i land in Woodham Ferreys.

35. Bic. Burrell e) Wm. Allen arm. plats. J John Lacye ^ Elen his
wife, Boland Lacye son of the said John Lacye <) Elen defs. of land in
Oanweydon ats Caunewden.

36. Thomas Spackman junr. plat. J Thomas Spackman senr. def.
of land in ChigweU.

37. Geo. Kempe arm. John Kempe his son ^ heir plats. <) George
Colte arm. def. of a mess. <) land in Sterynge ^ Harlowe.

38. Jone Femynge plat. ^ Geo. Nicolls gent ^ Maitha his wife
defs. of a mess. <) land in Walden.

39. Bobert Potter plat. ^ Anthony Wyngfield gent ^ Thomasine
his wife defe. of wood in Langham.

40. John Tanner gent plat. <) John Hawes ^ Elizabeth his wife
defe. of land in Woodham.

41. Bic. Sammes plat. ^ John Lord ^ Bridgett his wife Wm.
Laughton <) Jane his wife defs. of a mess. ^ land in Histed.

42. Bobert Vigerous gent Thomas Farrar Bobert Baxter i^ Bobert
Potter plats. <) Thomas Baker ^ Margaret his wife Bobert West ^ Alice
his wife ^ Susan Bichor defs. of mess. <) land in Langham.

43. John Tomes plat. ^ Francis Pendryth ^ Ursula his wife defs.
of land in Shenfield.

44. Sir Thomas Sackville K.G. Lord Buckhurst Great Treasurer of
England plat. ^ Bobert Audeley arm. ^ Katherine his wife de&. of land
in Westham.

45. Bob. Parke plat. J Wm. Fisher ^ Katherine his wife defs. of a
mess. ^ land in Gt Henney, Lamersne ^ Alphampton.

46. Bobert Thurston plat. ^ Sir Wm. Cooke knt. def of a mess. c>
land in Lambome, ChigweU, Theydon Bois, St Botolphe, Stapleford
Abbotts () Asshbridge ats Alridge.

47. Henry Harrington plat. & Bic. Baker & Alice his wife Thomas
Drake & Garbaram his wife John Sewarde ft Sarah his wife defe. of a
mess, ft land in Hedingham Sibble.

48. Arthur Bawcocke ft Bic. Edy s plat, ft Thomas Morgayne ft Mary
his wife Bennet Grout ft Margaret his wife defs. of mess, ft land in Walden.

49. Edward Thurstan plat ft Wm. Cooke knt. ft Jocosa his wife
Frances Oooke widow John Cooke arm. ft Edw. Cooke arm. def. of land
in Lambom, ChigweU, Theydon Boys, St Botolphe, Stappleford Abbotts
ft Asshbridge ats Alridge.

End of Trinity 1 Jafl. I.
(To he continued.)

272 THE BA8T ANGLIAN; OR,

Merrill (ante 220). — This family appears to have resided at Little
Coggeshall. I have the notes of the sermons preached at the funeraU
of Bobert Merrills, 1674, and of his widow 1683, also of Eobert Merrils^
singleman, 1689. Nicholas Merrill was living in the same parish circa
1660 {vide History of Coggeshall).

CoggeihalL G. F. Beaumont.

QUERIES.

HovBLL Family. — Any persons who, in their reading or investigations
may have come across notices of the old Suffolk (and Norfolk) family of
HovBLL (other than references in the East Anglian )y are respectfully
asked to communicate the same to the Very Rev. De Berdt Hovell,
The Deanery, Naj)ier, New Zealand. Extracts from Parish Registers,
copies of charters, deeds or monumental inscriptions, drawings of arn^
from monuments, and lists of wills in the Suffolk and Norfolk Registries^
would be most thankfully received and acknowledged.

PiCTURBSQtrB Old Inn Signs at Scolb, Norf., and elsewhere. — As
all traces of the once famous " White Hart " sign-post at Scole seem to
have disappeared, I was particularly pleased the other day while turning
over the pages of a very interesting little volume, " Fragments of Two
Centuries," by Mr. Alfred Kingston of Boyston, to find (although just
outside the East Anglian limit) that at Barley, Herts., there still exists
an inn sign, "The Fox and Hounds," stretching from one side of the
road to the other, described as " perhaps the most perfect specimen in
existence." A full-page woodcut represents the hounds in full pursuit
of the fox (who makes for a sort of kennel in the thatched roof),
followed by the huntsmen. There is no sort of ornamentation, either
in the post itself, or the beam over which the run is made, both being
quite plain, consequently it is in every way inferior to the elaborate
Scole sign. Someone speaks of these signs as a sort of triumphal arch
in honor of Bacchus. I shall be glad to learn upon whose authority
this remark rests. The Scolo sign is said to have been erected 'by a
wealthy Norwich merchant at great cost. It seems a strange proceedmg
to expend so large a sum upon a country inn sign. Are the particulars
known ? What other signs of this class are known to have existed in
East Anglia ?

======================^^ N, N.

REPLY.
Seventeenth Century View op the State of the Clergy (pp. 144^
240). — The Bedfordshire Return was taken from a ms. in the Lincoln
Diocesan Registry. It includes the whole of the then Diocese of Lincoln^,
and has we believe been printed for the most part in various publioationa
relating to the respective' Counties by Mr. Alfred Gibbons, f.b.a.

NOTES AND QUERIBB, BTC. 273

AN INVENTORY OF PLATE AND RELICS IN THE MONASTERY
AT ELY, JUST BEFORE THE SUPPRESSION.

The following inventory has been copied from a paper roll in the
Cottonian Collection in the British Museum, Charter No. xiij, 13. It is
thus described in the official Catalogue. "Inventory of Plate and
Jewels in the Cathedral Priory of Ely, signed by Robert [Wells alias
Steward last] Prior [and first dean of] Ely. Mention is made of the
Chapel of Bishop Nicholas West, who died in 1533, hence the roll is
later than his death. Probably made at the time of the surrender in
1539. Bnglish" It will be observed that this description is not quite
correct. In the first place it makes no mention of the list of relics,
which form the most interesting part of the inventory ; and secondly,
only the latter half of the roll is written in English. As far as I am
aware, this document is now printed for the first time. It is slightly
imperfect at the head, the title and ends of some of the first lines being
rotted away.

Another inventory of church furniture at Ely was printed by
John Nicholls in his interesting but scarce work. Illustrations of the
manners and expences of antient times in England^ 1797, 4to. This is
entitled " An inventory of Plate, jewels and ornaments of the Cathedral
Church of Ely, which were left in the custody of Mr. Robert Wells,
guardian there, after the surrender of the monastry into the Ring's
hands (made November 20th 31 Hen 8) exclusive of what had been
taken away for the King's use." The source of this document, which is
wholly in English, is given as "Miscellaneous MS. 20, p. 341," in the
library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. In this list there is of
course no mention of relics, various kinds of vestments take up the
greater part of the space. This inventory is also printed in Bentham's
"Ely" (1812 edition) dn an unnumbered page at the beginning of the
second volume. There is another short inventory of plate — said to
belong to Ely, but has no heading — in the P.R.O, viz: Q.R. Church
Goods \%, but it is only one small sheet of paper.

Inprimis fferetrum Sancte Etheldreda virginis & Regine [*cooptu lammis

argSt

Itm fferetrum Sancte Witburge virginis

Itm unum parvum fferetrum continens diversas reliquias Sancti Albani

martiris [* co-optu ]

Itm unus textus evangelii ornatus cum argento deaurato & x lapidibus

vocatis berellf in oircu

Itm alius textus ornatus oum argento deaurato cum cruce <b ymagine

xpi de ebore in med . . . quinque lapidibus maioribus & sex minoribus
Itm alius textus ornatus cum argento & septem berellf

* In a different hand.

274 THB BA8T ANGLIAN; OR,

Itm alius textus omatus cum argento deaurato cum ymagine maiestatis

in uno latere & cum ymaginibus crucifixi marie & Jo^is in altero

latere
Itm alius textus parvus omatus cum argento & auro cum ymagine

maiestatis ^ iiij^^ evangelistf enameled ac cum xij perlis & quattuor

aliis lapidibus
Itm alius parvus textus omatus cum argento deaurato vocatus a pax brede
Itm unus noYUS pax brede de argento deaurato ponderans iiij unce di
Itm alius textus ornatus cum argento deaurato ac cum ymagine Sancte

Etheldrede <& uno monacho
Itm una Crux de argento de aurato pro festis principalibus ponderans

ix"iiij unce
Itm alia crux de argento de aurato cum pede de cupro ex dono domini

lodowici episcopi ponderans iiij"xviij uu8

Itm due cmces quasi de una secta omate cum argente de aurato ac cum

lapidibus <fe iiij^'' evangelistis & deserviuntur festis duplicibus
Itm alia crux parva omata cum argento & reliquiis & solet ministrari

peregrinis
Itm una parva crux de auro inserta cum diversis lapidibus ponderans

V \in8
Itm una crux magna cum ymagine xpi & pars ejusdem ymaginis oraatur

cum argento deaurato & lapidibus & 8peciai3 desemit utrisque

festis sancte crucis
Itm alia crux parva ornata cum catena argentea
Itm alia cmx parva cristallina cum parte sancte crucis in medio omata

cum argento
Itm una tabula omata cum argento & lapidibus continens diversas

reliquias
Itm alia tabula omata cum argento deaurato & ymagine maiestatis ac

xij lapidibus maioribus & xj minoribus in eadem & xl lapidibus per

circuitum ymaginis
Itm alia tabula ornata cum argento & cum ymagine Sancte Marie ao

cum iiij"viij lapidibus
Itm una tabula de argento deaurato cum multis reliquiis & lapidibus ex

dono Johannis Murton archiepiscopi
Itm unum jocale continens in se capul Sancti Sexburge ornatum cum.

argento deaurato ac cum gemmis & aliis lapidibus ex dono domini

Willelmi Gray nuper Eliensis episcopi
Itm unum monstrum de argento deaurato & decenter omatum cum

lapidibus ad circumferendum eucbaristiam in festo Corporis xpi

ponderans vj^viij unfi

Itm aliud parvum monstmm cristallinum ad modum turris cum quattuor

leonibus sub pede ac cum iiij<>' draoonibus superius cum cruce in

cooperculo ex dono Comitisse Norfolchie
Itm jocale ad modum ecclesie cum duobus angele sine alls de argento

deaurato ex dono domini Johannis Hotham quondam elien epi

NOTSS AND QUBRIBS, BTC. 275

Itm una parva pixis cum tribus pedibus pro eucharistia ad altarem in

choro ferenda diebus dnice pond' xvij uno'
Itm unum parvum ferctrum continens oaput sancti bothulphi & partem

vestimentorum aancte sexburge cum aliis reliquiis
Itm una parva capsula ad modum feretri omata cum argento in uno

latere & uno fine
Itm unum le standare cum pede de argento deaurato cum tribus fialis

vitriis
Itm iiijo' ecclesie argentee deaurate quasi de una secta continentes in se

diversas reliquas
Itm unum le stondard cum berallo in medio omatum cum iiij^^ barris

magnis & tribus paryis ac cum diversis gemmis
Itm unum le stondard de argento cum cristallo in medio continens in se

crines Sancte Cecilie
Itm duo standarde quasi de una secta habentes in se costam sancte

sexburge
Itm ij stondarde quasi de una seeta cum cristallis in medio omatis cum

iiijo^ barris & viij gemmis
Itm unum stondard cum berallo in medio omatum cum tribus barris db

ix lapidibus
Itm unum parvum stondard ad modum cruois sine capite
Itm aliud parvum stondard ad modum crucis cum sex gemmis super pedem
Itm unum parvum stondard cum tribus barris & xviij gemmis
Itm unum parvum stondard ad modum Rose cum xij perlis & gemmis
Itm aliud parvum stondard ad modum Rose cum quinque lapidibus
Itm unum parvum stondard cum iiij^' barris faabens scriptum in capite

dens sancti xpoferi
Itm unum parvum stondard cristallinum cum iiij^'' barris & xij lapidibus
Itm unum parvum stondard cum duobus barris & cristallo in medio ao

cum dracone in capite
Itm unum parvum stondard cum oleo sancti Nicholai
Itm unum parvum hitaculum (?) cum duabus ymaginibus <fe ij volatilibus
Itm unum brachium continens in se os sancti laurencii
Itm iiij^^ parva feretra omata cum argento quorum duo deserviunt

diebus Rogationum
Itm cooperculum bende sancte Etheldrede omatum cum coronis & stellis

argenteis
Itm una parva columpnia cum cooperculo omata cum argento habens in

se diversas reliquiaa
Itm unum parvum stondard ad modum cmcis cum iiij<^^ lapidibus in

quattuor angulis ejusdem & in medio una facies sculpta in lapidi

blodii ooloria
Itm una ymago salvatoris ex dono domini Thome Bowcer nuper

archiepiscopi cautuar* ponderans zj^viij nnc

Itm ymago sancti Johis bapti ex dono domini Jobannis Alook nuper

eliensis Episcopi ponderans lvi\j unc

276 THE EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Ittn jmago sancti Stephani ex dono dicti domini Episcopi ponderatis

Iv un^
Itm jmago domine Virginia marie ex dono domini Ricardi Redmayn

nuper eliensis epi ponderans xxxiiij nnS

Itm jmago sancti Etheldrede virginis & Hegine ponderans xxxvj un^
Itm una pixis argentea & deaurata pro eucharistia deferenda ponderans

Ixun^
Itm ij pelves argentee & deaurate pro festis principalibus ex dono dfli

Jofcis Fordam epi pond iiij"viij un8

Itm due pelves argentee pro diebus ferialibus ponderantes iiij** un^
Itm unus calix argenteus & deauratus ponderans xxiij un^

Itm duo urceoli argentei ponderantes xviij unS

Capella bte marie
Inprimis unus calix argenteus & deauratus ponderans xx unS

Itm duo urceoli argenti deaurati ponderantes xiij un^

Itm duo urceoli argentei ponderantes xiij unc dim

Itm una parva paxbrede argentea deaurata ponderans iij un^ dim
Itm una parva corona argentea deaurata super capul salvatoris

ponderans iij un^dim

Itm una corona argentea super capul domine Marie virgifiis ponderans

XV unS dim
Itm parve cnices broctiis & anuli argentei super tunicam dne Marie

virginis ponderantes xj un^

Itm a litle coler of gold called the be wejing j un^ dim

Capella dfli JoKis Alcock
Inprimis unus calix argenteus & deauratus ponderans xxij unS

In capella dfli Rici Redmayn Epi. Unus calix argenteus & deauratus

ponderans xx muS

Itm una parva paxbrede argentea & deaurata ponderans vij unc'

Itm duo urceoli argentei ponderantes xj un^ diin

Itm parva campana argentea ponderans iij un^

In capella dfli Nichi West epi. Unus calix argenteus & deauratus

ponderans xx unc' dim

Itm duo urceoli argentei deaurati ponderantes xxvij nnS

In the Hevestry. Inprimis a chales gilte and enameled wejng Ixiiij un^
Itm a chales gilte and enameled that belongeth to o^ lady chapell of the

gift of Petr fedeler Ixxv un5

Itm a chales gilte that is dayly occupied at the high alter weyng xlviij un8
Itm ij cruetts sil# and gilte weyng xix unS

Itm ij pair chales gilte that be occupied at the three alters weyng xiij xmS
Itm oon other chales to the three alters havyng an hande on the patent

weyng xiij unS

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 277

Itm a payer basons sil^ dajly occupied at the basse alter weyiig

xzxvij un8
Itm an olde chales w^ ij patent to make oblacon w^ at Requiem masses

weyng xix unfi

Itm a holy wat' stop' w* the strinkle silv' weyng Iviij unS

Itm another holy wat^ stop' w* the Stryncle weyng lij unfi

Itm a paiour Candelstikks gilte of the gift of bisshop Alcok weyng

Tiij"vj un8
Itm a payo*" candilstikks gilte of the gifte of Bisshop West weyng

iiij^^iij \xn8
Itm a payo^^ candilstikkf whight weyng w* the tymBr in them Ixxij un8
Itm a crosse of the gifte of Bisshop We^t weyng ix^^iiij unS

Itm a crosse that is occupied ev'y Sunday weyng w* the staff

iiij"xij uno'
Itm an other litle crosse occupied ev'y Sunday weyng xliij uno'

Itm ij payo' Sensurs weyng T"xij unc'

Itm other ij payo^ sensurs weyng iiij" unc'

Itm oon payo^ sensurs weyng xlviij unc'

Itm ij shippes w* ij sponys weyng xxviij uno'

Itm a table w^ ij leiffe to set on the high alt,, at certeyn feaste of the

gift of bisshop Arundell
Itm a ffier ball for the high masse prest weyng xiiij unc' dim

In the prios chamBr. In primis a payor basons havyng Rosis in the

botom and Scient Awtheris armys in them weyng iiij"xvj uno'
Itm ij ewers to the seid basons belongyng weyug xxxvj unc'

Itm a paio^ basons havyng Scient Awther's armys in the botom weyng

Ixxvij unc'
Itm a bason and a ewer havyng ij Rosys enameled on them wejmg

iiij"viij unc'
Itm ij gilte pottf weyng iiij"xvij unc'

Itm ij silver pottf weyng iiij"iij unc'

Itm ij q»rte pottf silver weyng 1^ unc di

Itm iiij bolls havyng sceint petre and sceint Awtheris armys in the

botoms weyng v"v unc'

Itm vj whight boUys havyng Colviles armys in them weyng v*» unc'
Itm a chasyng dishe w* ij erys weyng xxxix unc'

Itm ij flat pecys chased call^ the moneths weyng xxij unc'

Itm ij gilte saltf w* a cov' gamysshed w* towre of the gifte of Docto'

Sokbo'ne weyng iiij"xvij unc'

Itm ij gilte salte w* a cov' wherof the knop is broken weyng xlviij unc'
Itm ij gilte saete w* a co^ sumtyme * M^ Morys of Whaddou weyng

Ij un8
Itm ij smale saltf w* a co# eight sqware weyng xxviij \in8

* The Mores of Whaddon were descended from the Norman family of Deschalers.
They farmed the land belonging to the priory in that pariah.

278 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Itm iij gilte goblette w* a co# weyng Iviij unS

Ittn a stondyng cup gilte w* a co# havyng an egle on the top of the

gifte of * Sr. John Dounham weyng xxxviij xinS

Itm a stondyng cup gilte w* a co^ of the gifte of the pson of Swasey

weyug xl un8

Itm a stondyng cup gilte w* a cof chased w* a vyne leif weyng

XXXV un^
Itm a stondyng cup w* a co^^ gilte havyng an egle od the top weyng

xxj un8
Itm a playne stondyng cup gilte w* a cof havyng au egle on the top

■ weyng xxvj un8

Itm a playne cup gilte w* a co^ weyng xxiij un^ di

Itm a stondyng cup w* a cof gilte havyng iiij lyons and ij blak crossys

in the botom weyng xxv \m8 dim

Itm a stondyng cup gilte w* a co^ masir fasshion of the gifte of Docto^

Sokborne weyng xxj un^

Itm a stondyng cup w* a co^ gilte havyng Colviles armys weyng

xxxj un^ diin
Itm a flat pece w* a cov^ gilte chased w* a vyneleif weyng xviij un^
Itm a Spyce plate w* a fote gilte weyng xxx un?

Itm a powder box silv' weyng x uu^

Itm ij small pottys w* cov's weyng x«iij un^ dim

Itm xij gilte sponys of the gifte of Docto^ Sokborne weyng xxxj uu^
Itm ij dosen other sponys weyng xxxiij uu8 dim

Itm a chales gilte weyng xx un^ dim

Itm ij cruette gilte weyng xvj mu8 di

Itm a paxbrede enameled weyng ix un^

Itm a stondying masur weyng xiij \iu8

Itm another litle stondyng masur weyng ix un^

In the ffreytorers office. In ^mis xij playne pecys weyng to geder

Ixix un^
Itm oon stondyng cup gilte w* a cov' weyng xij un^ di

Itm a Nutte w* the fote and the cov' weyng xxiij \in8 di

Itm a cup of y very w* a fote silv' and gilte and the cov' weyng to gether *

xij Mu8
Itm xxxj sponys silver weyng xxxj un^

Itm a litle masur w* a fote of silv' weyng iiij un^

Itm iij gret masurs w* small bends of silv' and gilte
Itm iij litle masures w* bende silv' and gilte weyng xiij un^

Itm in the Seny hall xvj sponys weyng xnj un^

In the ameners office. A chales weyng xv uu8

Itm a litle chales that the Scolers have at Cambridge weyng xj un^

* A Sr John Dunham was a chaplain at the Ghantiy on the Green at Ely tometime
before 1478. AddU. MSS, 68S6, p. 107.

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 279

In the Stward of house office. A little masure w^ a bende silv' and

gilte wejng vj nnS

Itm iiij sponjs silv' weyng iij un^

Itm in Granaturs office, a little masure w^ a bende silv' and giltc weyng

V un^
Itm ij sponys weyng * j unce di

In the Sexten's office. In ^mis a Nutte w^ the cov' gilte weyng

xix un^
Itm a stondyng pece w* a cov' weyng xij uuS di

Itm xij sponys weyng xij un^ di

Itm a Sake w* the cov' pcell gilte weyng xiij un^

Itm a litle playne pece silv' weyng vj unc'

Itm a litle powder box silv' weying iij unc'

Itm ij masures w* bends weyng xij unc'

In the Celerar's office. In ^mis. A Nutte w* a cov' gilte weyng

xj unc'
Itm a salte w* a cov' pcell gilte weyng xiij unc' di

Itm a litle flatte pece silv' weyng v unc' di

Itm vj sponys weyng vj unc'

Itm a litle masure w^ a bend silv' and gilte weyng iiij unc'

In the ffarmerar's office. In ^mis a Nutte w* the cov' gilte weyng

xj unc'
Itm A playne pece silver weyng vij unc' di

Itm a litle pixte for the sacrament to be borne in to the sikke brethem

weyng vj unc' di

Itm a chales weyng xiij unc'

Itm ix sponys silv' weyng x unc'

Itm ij masures w* bendf silv' and gilte weyng ix unc'

p me RoBtu ^orem £lien'

The church of Ely was rich in possessing the bodies of three saints,
besides that of St. Etheldreda. The body of St. Withburga, sister of
St Etheldredti, which was translated to Ely from East Dereham, July
8th ; the body of St. Sexburga, another sister of the foundress, and
wife of the King of Kent, who died second Abbess, July 6th ; and the
body of St. Ermenilda daughter of the last, who succeeded her as abbess.
JBenthanif i., 62, 78. It is rather strange that there should be no
mention of the latter amongst the relics. An interesting account of the
circumstances which led to the presence of the relics of St. Alban at
Ely, will be found in one of J. A. Froude's Short Studies. According to
Beniham (i., 190), Bishop Goodrich in 1535 issued strict injunctions
that all relics in his diocese were to be destroyed.

Meldrethy Royston, W. M. Paluer.

280

THE EAST A^GUAN ; OR,

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS.

(pp. 134—206.)

(Those in brackets are christian names.)

XVII. HiNTLESHAM.* SaMPORD HuNDRBD.

Allen of Hintlesham {tee

Hawkins)
Anderton

Angier (Hague) of Ipswich
Anstruther (Hamilton

Lloyd), Gen., of Bal-

gaskie, Fife ; Hon. ; esq.,

of Hintlesham Hall, j.p.

and D.L. for co. Suff.
Armstrong
Baldry

Barker, Dame Lucy
Barrington, Viscoimt
Barrow of the borough of

South wark, co. Surrey
Beadel (Pitt) of the Bury,

Hatfield Peverel, co.

Essex, d. at Hadleigh
Beer
Bogies, A.M., rector of

Hmtlesham
Buckingham (Hajrward)
Butcher

Burrell (Lindsev), Hon., of

Stoke Park, Ipswich
Garthew (Morden)
Cavendish (tee Deane)
Cecil {tee Lloyd)
Church

Clark of Hintlesham
Clarke of Hintlesham
Clutterham
Cook
Cooke (Hunter) of Wash-

brook Orange
Cooper of Hintlesham
Cupp (Johnson, Wesley)
Cutting {tee Bead)
Deane (Cavendish), rector

Hintlesham
Decks

tDurrant of Hintlesham
Penning^ of Ipswich
Finch
Frost
Gamham
Garrod
Gentry

Stowmarket, Suffolk,

* Flat indecipherable slab near chancel-door,
west side of church. t C^uaint epitaph.

Green (Preston) of Badwell

Ash, and Great Horksly,

CO. Essex
Groom

Hague {tee Angier)
Han, esq.

Hamilton {tee Anstruther)
Hardwick {tee Kingsbury

and Norfolk)
Hart (Millard)
Hawkins (Allen)
Hay ward {tee Buckingham)
Henage {tee Lloyd)
Hicks of Hintlesham and

Stratford St. Mary's,

farmer
Holland of Park Farm

HOWH

Hunter {tee Cooke)

Johnson {tee Cupp)

Keddie

Keeble, died at Sandhurst,
Australia

Kemball

Keymer

Kingsbury (Hardwick)

Kistruck

Last

Leeks, servant on the Old
House Farm, Hintlesham

Lindsey {tee Burrell)

Lloyd (Cecil, Henage, Sav-
age, and tee Anstruther),
esq. ; Hon. Sir, knight,
one of the Barons of His
M. Court of Exchequer ;
Capt. of the Coldstream
Re^;iment of Guards

Manistre

Manning

Marven {tee Porter)

Mason

Meadows

Meakens

Millard {tee Hart)

Moore

Morden {tee Garthew)

Morgan

Nice

Nock of Hintlesham,
servant

Norfolk (Hardwick), trades-
man, of Burstall, of
Copford^ Essex, and of
Hintlesham

Norman of Chattisham Place

Pannifer (?)

Patience

Peirson

Pitt {tee Beadel)

Porter (Marven) of Hintles-
ham

Preston {tee Green) of Ash-
field and Ipswich

Ranson

Raw, d. at Washbrook

Read (Cutting), landlord of
the " George " Inn

Rose

Savage {tee Lloyd)

Shepherd {tee Stammers)

Simpson

Smith

Stammers (Shepherd) of
Hintlesham

StoUery

Strange

Sturgeon

Suter of Hintlesham

Tayler of Hadleigh

Tuck

Turner {tee Waller) of Hin-
tlesham Priory

Turtle

Vesey, gent., of Hintlesham

Waller (Turner)

Wankford, gent. , of Hintles-
ham

Watson

Weavers

Webster of Ipswich

Welham

Wesley {tee Cupp)

West . . . (broken)

Woods, schoolmaster and
parish-clerk of Hintlesham

Charles S. PARTRiDas.
Altar-tomb covered with ivy on

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 281

PLACE NAMES OF EAST ANGLIA. Part VI.
Suffolk. No. III.

Lackford ; D.B. Leacfordam ; N. Laid; D..XacA, Lakier ; p.n. La^, a p.n. in D.B.

Lakenheath J D.B. Laringahethai Lakingahethe, see above: A. S. La:eing ; a fam. n.

Langham ; D. Lange ; a p.ii. Lane, Lancn, Lang, p.n. in D.B.

Lavenham; D.B. Lauennam; D. LaUy Lauen; p.n. Leve, Leueno, p.n. in D.B.

Lawahall; D.B. Lawesseham; D. Laues; a fam. n.

Laxfield; D.B. Laxefella; N. Ldki ; D. Lack; p.n. Lag, a p.n. in D.B.

Latham ; D.B. Lafham? N. Liifi ; D. Leff ; p.n. see Lavenham.

Leiston ; D.B. Leistuna; D. Leigh, Lei; p.n.

Letherin^bam ; D.B. Ledringaham ; D. Lehde ; A.S. Ledring ; a fam. n. Ledric, a

p.n. m D.B.
Leviogton; D.B. Levetuna; N. Leifr; D. Leifer, Lever, Levin; p.n. A.S. Leafing ; a

fam. n., see Lavenham.
Lidgate ; D.B. Litgatum ; D. Lieder ; a p.n. gala, a road. The home on Liedergate.
Lindsey ; D. Lind ; a p.n., see ey or hay m Test Words.
Linstead ; D.B. Linestede ; Hee above, ttad, stead.
Livermere ; D.B. Litta Livermere ; see Le\angton, myr, a moor, morass.
Lound; D.B. Lundham; D.S. Lund; a p.n.

Lowestoft ; D.B. Lother Wistoft; N. Hlbdverr ; a p.n. toft, topt, a tuft, knol.
Market Weston ; see Weston.

Marlesford; D.B. Marlesforda; S. MeuHin, Morling ; p.n.
Martlesham; D.B. Martonham, Merlesham; see above.

Mellis ; D.B. Mellinga; D. Mellin ; a p.n. A.S. Melling ; a fam. n. Mellingham.
Mells Bridge ; see above and brook in Test Words.
Melton ; D.B. Meltuna ; see above.
Hendham; D.B. Menham ; N. Menni; a n.n. F. Menne ; D. Mende ; p.n. Man,

Man no, p.n. in D.B.
Mendlesham ; D.B. Menlessam ; D. Mendel ; a p.n.
Metfield ; D. Meder ; a p.n.

Mettingham ; D.B. Metmgaham ; D. Mcden ; a p.n. A.S. Maiding ; a p.n.
Mickfield; D.B. Mulcelful; N. MikiU ; D. Mikd ; (Michel) p.n. Michahel, a p.n. in

D.B.
Mickley ; D.B. Mycelegata ; see above.
Middleton ; D.B. Mildestuna; N. Miidi; a n.n. D. Milde ; a p.n. Milda, a p.n. in

D.B.
Milden ; see above. The suffix is lost.
Mildenhall ; D.B. Midenehalla ; Milden, a fam. n.
Monewden ; D.B. Munegaduna, Mangedena ; D. Manniche, Monneck ; p.n. A.S. dene,

hollow, Manegot, a p.n. in D.B.
Moulton ; D.B. Muletunam ; D. Muhle ; a p.n. Mule, Mulo, p.n. in D.B.
Mutford ; D.B. Mutfordam ; D. Mutke ; a p.n. Mutwortham?
Nacton ; D.B. Nachetuna; D. Noack ; a p.n.
Naufifhton : N.B. Noctuma; see above.

Nayland ; D. Ney ; a p.n.
Neaging; D. Knaecker a p.n. A.S
Needham ; D.B. Niedingam ; D. u

..S. Ncecing ; a fam. n. Negingham?

. Nieder, Nyd; p.n. A.S. Nyding ; a fam. n. Nydam,

a loc. n. in DenmarlT.
Nettlestead ; D.B. Netlestedam ; D. KnUttdl a p.n.
Newbourn : D.B. Nebrunna : D. ny-hrunnr, new spring.
Newton ; D.B. Neotunam ; t>. ny-tvn, new town.
Norley; D. Norder ; a p.n.
Norton ; D.B. Nortuna ; see above.
Nowton ; D. Naur ; a p.n., or see above.
Oakley ; F. Okke ; D. Aifc, Ache; p.n. Oghe, a p.n. in D.B.
Oocold ; see above, holt, a coppice.
Offton; D.B. Oflfetuna; D. Offer; A.S. Offa; p.n. A.S. OffLng ; a fam. n. Oflfa, Oflfo,

p.n. in D.B.
Oldton ; D. Holde ; a p.n.

Onehouse ; D.B. Anhus; N. Hani, On (Aim); p.n.
Orford ; N. Orri; a n.n. ; D. 0»t; a p.n.

282 THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

Otlcy ; D.B. Oteleia, Otelega ; N. Oddi; D. Odde, OUe; F. OUe, OUo; p.n. Ote, Otti»

p.ii. in D.B.
Oulton ; Bee Oldton ; or N. UIH ; D. Uhl ; p.n. Vluer, a p.n. in D.B.
Oiisden ; D. Hou ; a p.n. A.S. dene^ a hollow.

Overbury ; D. Offer , Over; A.S. Offa ; p.n, see borrough in Test Words.
Pakefield ; D.B. Paggefella ; N. Faktin; a n.n. D. Facht, Fagh; p.n. A.S. Fceccing ;

a fam. n. Pagen, a p.n. in D.B.
Pakeuham : D.B. Pachenam; see above.
Palgrave: D.B. Palegrava; N. Fdli ; D. Fahl, Falin, Falle; p.n. see grave in Test

Words.
Parham ; D.B. Perreham ; D. Ferry ; a p.n.
Peasenhall ; D.B. Pesohala ; D. Feach, orP«; p.n.
Petistree; N. Fitr ; D. Feder, Feter ; p.n. tre, dwelling.
Pettaugh ; D.B. Petehaga, see above ; N. hagi, hay, a fenced pasture.
Pixey Green ; N. Fik ; a n.n. D. Ficker ; a p.n. see hay, Pic, a p.n. D.B.
Playford; D.B. Plegforda; D. Place, Flogr ; S. Flagge; p.n.
Polstead; D.B. Polsteda; see Palgrave.

Poslingford ; D.B. Poslindo Wrda ; D. Po»a, Fofteft; p.n. Foaling, a fam. n. ?
Qiiarles : N., D. Karl ; a p.n. The suffix is lost. Carle, a p.n. in D.B.
Ramsholt; D.B. Rainmesnolt ; N. Ramr ; D. Eamm ; p.n. holtj a coppice; Ram, a

p.n. in D.B.
Rattiesden; D.B. Rachestdena; D. Baedel ; a p.n. or Soger ; a p.n. Radulf; a p.n.

in D.B.
Ray don ; D.B. Rodenhala ; D. Rohde, Rohden ; p.n. A.S. Boding; a fam. n.
Rede; D.B. Reoda; N. Reidarr; D. Read, Boeder; p.n. Reedham? Reder, a p.n.

in D.B.
Redffrave ; D.B. Regravan ; see above. Read's entrenched home.
Rednill ; see above.

Redisham ; D.B. Redesham ; see above ; A.S. Rosding ; a fam. n.
Redlingfield ; D.B. Radinghefelda ; see above.
Reeding Green ; see above.
Rendham ; D., F. ReinJiard; F. Reent; p.n.
Rendlesham ; D. Randel^ Randleff; p.n.
Reydon ; D. Reek ; N. Hroi ; p.n.

Rickinghall ; D.B. Richiugahala ; D. Rich^ Rieck, Riecken ; p.n. A.S. Rieing ; a fam. n.
Ringsfield ; N. Hringr ; D. Ring ; p.n.
Ringnhall ; D.B. Ringhesehla; see above.

Risby ; 1) B. Resebi ; N. HriM ; an.n. D. Ries, Riia; p.n. A.S. Rising; a fam. n.
Rishangles ; D.B. Biuanqra ; see above, N. Ongr, a narrow strip of laud.
Rookwood ; N. Hrvkr ; I). Ruge ; p.n.
Roughaui ; D.B. Ruham ; see above.
Rumburgh ; N. Rinapill : a n.n. D. Rummel, Rump ; p.n.
Rushbr(M>ke; D.B. Ryscebroc, Risebroc; see Risby.
Rushmore : D.B. Risccmara ; see Risby ; N. myr, a swamp, morass.
Rymer ; N. Hreiinr ; a n.n. 1). Reimer ; a p.n.
Sandcroft ; N. Saiidi ; a n.n. D. Sand ; a p.n. N. krqft; A.S. croft, a paddock. Sendi^

a p.u. in D.B.
Santon ; see above.

Sapiston ; D.B. Sapestuna ; N. Sopi; a n.n.

Saxham ; D.B. Saxam ; N. Saxi; V. Sax; p.n. Sac, Saxi, Sexi, p.n. in D.B.
Saxmundham ; D. Sachmann ; a p.n.

Saxsteud; D.B. Saxtedam : xee above, siad, stead, Sach's homestead.
Semer ; D.B. Seameram ; W. Sigmundr; D. Siemann; p.n. Semun, Simund, p.n. in D.B.
Shadingfiold; D.B. Scadenafella ; N. Skati; a n.u. D. Sehade, Skade, Skatt; p.n.

A.b. Scending, a fam. n. ; Scet, a p.n. in D.B.
Shelland ; D.B. Sellanda ; N. Selr ; a n.n. D. Scheie, Sell; p.n. Selua, a p.n. in D.B.
Shelly : D. Scheel ; a d n. see ey or hay in Test Words.

Shimpling ; D.B. Simplinga ; N. Skemill ; D. Schinimel, Simmel ; p.n. Simmelingham.
Shinham ; N. Skinni ; an.n.
Shipmeaduw ; D.B. Scipmeda; D. Schib, Schip, Skib ; p.n. A.S. moedj meadow;

Scipti, a p.n. in D.B.
Shotley; D.B. Scoteleian ; N. Skotti ; a n.n. D. SkoUe ; a p.n., see ley and ham in

Test Words.

XOTB8 AND QUERIES, ETC. 283

Shottisham ; D.B. Scotesham ; see above.

Shover Street ; D. Sehowy Skov ; p.ii. Scova, a p.n. in D.B.

Sibton : D.B. Sibetuna ; N. Sighvair ; D. Sibbert ; A.S. SigbeH ; p.n. Sibe, a p.n. in

D.15.
Sicklesmere ; N. Skekill ; a n.n. D. Schick, Siehel ; p.n.
Sisewell ; N. Syr; a n.n. D. Seier ; p.n.
Slade; 1>. SleUmg?
Snape ; D.B. Snapes; N. Snepill ; a p.n. Sneypir ; a n.n. D. Schnipp ; p.n. The

suffix is lOMt.
Somerleyton ; D.B. Sumerledetuna ; N. Sumarlidi ; a p.n. Sammerled, a p.n. in D.B.
Somersham ; D.B. Sumershain ; D. Sommer ; a p.n.
Somerton ; see above.

Sotherton ; D.B. Sudretuna; D. Suder ; a p.n. Sueth, a p.n. in D.B.
Sotterley; D.B. Soterlega; see above.
Sou^elinham ; D.B. Suttiina; see above.
Southolt ; D.B. Sudholda ; see above.
Southwold ; D.B. iSudwoldani ; see above.
Sowley ; N. Saurr ; a n.n. D. Sauer ; a p.n.
Spexhall ; D. Specht ; S. Spak ; p.n.
Sproughton ; D. Sp^rck? a p.n. K. Sporr; D. Sparre, Sporre; p.n. Sporrkc, a little

sparrow.
Stanningfield ; D.B. Stan fella; N. Steinn; D. Steen ; A.S. Stan; p.n. D. Stanning ;

a fam. n.
Stansfield ; D.B. Stiinosfelda ; see above.
Stanstead ; D.B. Stansteda ; see above, atadf stead.
Stanton; D.B. Stantuna; see above.
Sternefield ; D.B. Sternesfelda ; D. Stern ; a p.n.
Stoke ; D.B. Stockes ; D. Stock ; a p.n. The suffix is lost.
Stone Cross Green ; a wayside cross.
Stonham; D.B. Stona, Stanaham; see Stanningfield.
Stoven ; D.B. Stovne ; D. Stau, Staw, Stauen ; p.n. Stou or Stov, p.n. in D.B.

Stovenham ?
Stow ; D.B. Stiiwa ; see above ; or N. ato, a hearth.
Stowlangtoft ; see above, Stow-long-hill.
Stowmarket ; see above.
Stow's Hill ; see above.
Stradbrook ; D. St rate ; a p.n.
Stradishall ; D.B. Strateiwlla ; see above.
Stratford ; D.B. Stratfort ; see above.
Streets End ; D. Street ; a p.n.
Stuston ; D B. Estutestuiia ; D. Stuhde ; a p.n.
Stutton ; D.B. Stauretuna ; see Stoven.
Sudbome ; D.B. Sudburna ; D. Suder; a p.n.
Sudbury ; D.B. Sutberie ; see above and borough in Test Words.
Suwalda ; 9ee above ; A.S. icald, a forest.
Swan Street; N. Svanr ; D. Svane ; p.n. Suan, a p.n. in D.B.
Sweffling (Swefflingham ?) ; A.S. Swefeliny ; a fam. n.

Swilland ; D.B. Suinlandam ; N. Sveinn ; D. Sren ; p.n. Suein, a p.n. in D.B.
Svleham;.N. Scdingr ; an.n. D. Sylliny ; a p.n.
Tannington ; N. Tanni ; a n.n. D. Thanning^ a fam. n.
Tattingstone ; D.B. Tatituna ; N. Teitr ; D. Theee, Thedin ; p.n. A.S. Tceiing ; a fam.

n. Teit, a p.n. in D.B.
Theberton ; D. Dibbem'/ a p.n.
Thelnethara ; D.B. Thelneteham.

Thorington ; D.B. Torentuna ; D. Thorin ; a p.n. Tom, a p,n. in D.B.
Thomdon J Thornington ; D. Thorning ; a p.n.
Thome ; D.B. Tornai ; see above and hay in Test Words.
Thomham ; D.B. Tortiham ; see above.
Thomington ; D.B. Tornentunam ; see above.

Thorp Morieux ; D.B. Torn ; see thorp in Test Words. Morieux the Nonnan owner.
Thrandeston; D.B. Tlirandestuna ; N. Thnindr ; D. Thmw ; p.n.
Thurlow; D.B. Thrillawra, Tridlawa; D. Thnte; or Thura ; p.n. A.S. hl(ew, a hill.
Thurleston ; D.B. Turchetlestuna ; N. PorketiU ; a p.n. Turketel, a p.n. in D.B.

264 THE EAST ANOUAN: OR,

Thurston ; D.B. Thuratunam, Turolestuna ; N. Th6r6lfr ; a p.n. Torolf, Turolf, a p.n.

in D.B.
Thwaite : N. Thveit ; D. Tvede ; p.n. The suffix is lost. Or N. thveit, a forest clearing.
Tim worth ; D.B. Timwrtham ; D. Timm ; a p.n. see worth and ham in Test WordL
Tostock ; D.B. Totstocha; N. Totti; D. Thode; p.n. Toti, a p.n. in D.B.
Trimley ; D. Trim ; a p.n.
Troston ; D.B. Trostuna ; D. True; a p.n.

Tuddenham ; D.B. Tudeham ; see Tostock ; A.S. Toding ; a p.n.
Tunstall ; D.B. Tunestall ; N. T6nn ; D. Thuun; p.n. Tone, Tunne, p.n. in D.B.
Ubbeston ; N. UTM ; D. Hvher ; A.S. Hubba ; p.n. Ube, a p.n. in D.B.
Ufford; N. Ulfarr? D. Uffe; p.n.
Uggeshall ; D. B. Uggiceheala ; N. Uggi ; a p.n.
Undley ; N. Hundi, ffundr; p.n. Hunding, a p.n. in D.B.
Walberswick ; N. Valbrandr; ap.n.
Waldingfield ; D.B. Walingfelda; D. Walin, WaUen; Walle, a p.n. in D.B. ; A.S.

Wealing ; fam. n.
Waldringfield ; D. WoUler ; a p.n. A.S. Wealdring ; a fam. n.
Walpole ; D.B. Walepola ; N. Vali ; D. VakL, Wahl ; p.n. pdllr, a pool ; Walle, a

p.n. in D.B.
Walsham ; D.B. Walsam ; see above.
Walton ; see above.

Wangford ; D.B. Wancfordam ; D. Wang ; a p.n.

Wantisden ; D.B. Wantesdena; D. Wanding ; a fam. n. Wand ; Wants, p.n. in D.B.
Warsdale ; N. Vdgr { D. Worrt ; p.n.

Washbrook ; D. Wttch ; a p.n. Waso, a p.n. in D.B. ; see brook in Test Words.
Wattisfield ; D.B. Wattesfelda ; N. Vodi ; D. WaU ; p.n. Wade ; Wade, p.n. in D.R
Welnetham ; D. Well&n ; a p.n. A.S. Wealing ; a fam. n.
Wenham; D.B. Wenham; D. Wend, Vendin ; p.n.
Wenhaston; D.B. Wenadestuna ; see above.
Wested Green ; N. Vestxirr ; D. West ; p.n. N. ttad, a stead ; Wester, Westre, p.n.

in D.B.
Westerfield ; D.B. Westrefoldam ; see above.
Westhall ; see above.
Westhorpe ; D.B. Westorp ; see above.
Westleton: N. VesaU; an.n. D. Wetnd; a p.n.
Westley ; D.B. Westlea; D. We^ ; a p.n. see Wested Green.
Weston : D.B. Westuna ; see above.
Wetherden ; D.B. Wederdena; N. Vedr; D. Vetter; p.n.
Wetheringsett ; see above : A.S. Wedering ; a fam. n. scetty a seat.
Weybread; D.B. Weibrada; N. VH; D. Weihe, Wej/he, ITcy; p.n. 6retd,fer«fe, broad.
Whatfield ; D.B. Watesfeldam ; N. Vadr; D. Watt ; p.n. Wada, Wade, p.n. in D.R
Whepstead; D.B. Huepestede ; N. Viopa; a n.n. (t) D. Weber, Wibe; p.n. stad^

stead : A. S. Winpingy a fam. n. Wiber, a p.n. in D.B.
Wherstead ; D.B. Weringheseter ; N. Vceringi; A.S. Wceringy tribal name. The

wett, seat of the Weanngs.
Whitton; D.B. Wetunam; N. HviW-, D.ffvid, WiU; p.n. D. WitUn; A.S. WiUing;

fam. n.
Whixoe; D.B. Weteskeou; D. Wilke; F. Wilko, WUke, WUken; p.n. see how in

Test Words.
Wickham Market; D.B. Wickham Semper; D. Wick; N. Vikingr; p.n. A.S.

Wiecing; a fam. n. Wichin, a p.n. in D.B.
Wickham Skeith ; D.B. Wicham; see above.
Wickhambrook ; see above.
Wilby ; D. WUU ; ap.n. Willa, a p.n. in D.B.
Wild Street ; D. Wilde ; a p.n. Wilde, a p.n. in D.B.
Willingham; D.B. Willingaham ; D. WiUe, WiUig; S. WUen; p.n.
Willisham ; D.B. WiUalvesham ; N. VUkjrUmr ; a p.n. WUaf, a p.n. in D.B.
Wilseys ; D. Wille ; a p.n. hays, pastures.

Wingfield ; D.B. Wighefelda ; D. Wigh, Winge; p.n. Winge, a p.n. in D.B.
Winston; D.B. Winestuna; 1). Winning; a p.n. Wine, ap.n. in D.B.
Wissett ; D. Wiese, Wist; p.n. acOt, seat.

Wiston ; D.B. Wisaetuna ; see above ; D. Vinnng^ Wining ; A.S. Wiaeing ; fam. n.
Withersdale ; N. Vidarr; D. Widder, Wiethe, Wieder ; p.n. Wither, Wider, p.n. in D.B.

N0TB8 AND QUBRIBS, ETC. 285

Witbersfield ; D.B. Wedresfeldam ; see above.

Witnesham : D.B. Wetneaham ; D. WiUen, Wetten ; p.ii.

Wixoe ; D.B. Witeskeou ; see Whixoe.

Woodbridge ; N. Udr ; D. Uhde, Wodder ; p.n.

Woolner's Car ; D. Ulner ? a j>.n. B. ear^ a pool, or N. gardr, farm -yard.

Woolpit ; D.B. Wlfpetam ; N. Ulfarr ; D. Ulff; p.n.

Woolverstone : D.B. Ulverestunam ; see above.

Wootten ; D.B. Watdena ; N. Vadi ; D. WaU ; p.n. A.S. dene, a hoUow.

Wordwell; D.B. Wride VVella, Urdesfelda: D. Wriedt; or Warden; p.n. A.S.

Weording ; a fam. n. ^ Werdan, a p.n. in D.B.
Worlingbam ; D.B. Werlingaham ; D. Werlin ; a p.n.
Worlington ; see above.

Worlingworth: D.B. Wyrlingwortham ; D. Werdelin; a p.n.
Wortham; D.B. Wordham ; J). Wiirden; A.S. Weording; fam. n. Werden, ap.n. ui

D.B.
Wratting; D.B. Wratinga ; D. Wrad; a p.n. Wrattingham? Rada, a p.n. in D.B.
Wrentham ; D.B. Wretham ; D. Wriedt ; a p.n.

Wyverstone : D.B. Wervestam; D. Fwirr, or Wosver; p.n. Wivar, a p.n. in D.B.
Yaxley ; D.B. Jacheleia ; D. Jctgd ; a p.n.
Yoxford ; D.B. Jokesford or Gokesford; N. Ctaukr; a p.n.

Rivers.
Aide ; N. alda ; a wave.

Breton ; N. hreytinn f changeable. Used of a river when it formed a new channel.
Blythe ; N. bUdr ; gentle.
Deben; Deeping? Low meadow.
Gipping ;
Lark;

Little Ouse ; B. ui$ge ; water.
Ore ; N. orr ; swift.
Orwell ; N. orr, swift ; rrfiir, fields.

Stour ; N. St^r ; stirred, disturbed, or possibly B. ytdior^ the water.
Wavenev ;
Tare ; B. garw ; rough.

(To be contintied,)

OUTRAGE BY SCHOLARS AT CAMBRIDGE temp, HEN. VIII.

No other proceedings concerning the following outrage have been
found, and this document does not seem to contain any evidence for
fixing the exact date.

To the Kyng o'* sov'eign lorde.

In most humble wise compleynyth & shewith unto yow' heignes
yow' subiects & dayly orator's Herry Byrkebecke & Margarett his wyff
of yow' Town <fe univ'syte of Cambrygge. That wher as oon' Ede Scales
wedowe also of yow' seid Town & univ'syte of Cambrygge off grete
prepensed malyce & hatreyde whiche she of long tyme hath bom & yet
berith ayenst yow' poore orators pcured & meded oon' Grystroft &
Stodert k other serten Ryotous psons & mysgovemed skolers of yow^
seid univ'syte to the number of vij psons to breke the howse of yoV
seid orators k them to beete & mayme. And for the accomplesment of
this her malycious mynde The same Eden now of late the thyrde daye
of August last past recey ved <b tooke into her howse the seid Gystroft <&
Stodert whoos cresten names arr' nott known be noo dwellers or howse-
holders wMn the seid Town of Cambrigge. And also the same tym^
receyred into her howse other the seid mysgov'ned psons in all to the-

286 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

number of vij psons whyche been to yow' orato's unknowen. And the
same psons then in the nyght by mocyn & assent of the seid Eden
Ryotuslye w* swards & other wepons brake the walle of yow* seid orators
whiche deptyth the hows of the seid Eden flProni the howse of yow' seid
orators. And so ryotusly enterde into the howse of yow' seid orators
and after assended into the camber wher yow' seid orators bothe together
laye in ther bedds naked and as the seid Ryotous psons approched nyght
unto the bedde of yow' seid orators w* ther swards drawn in ther hands
The wyffe of yow' seid orato^ sodenly satt upp in her bedde demaundyng
* whoo is ther 1 ' They aunsweryng & saying thes words, * Thou hoore
lygh sty 11 ffor nowe is thy lyfF & thy husbonds in o' hands.' The wyff
sayed that her husbonde was nott att home and therew*^ she roose ought
of her beedde & kept the clots uppon her hi^sbonde yow' seid orato^^ and
BO saved yow' seid orato^ from the hands of the seid Ryotous psons by
reason it was durke tk in the nyghte. And after the seid Ryotous psons
ryotously wt fforce <fe armys tooke the wyff of yow' seid orato' being
naked & grett w* chylde, too of them tooke her by the armys, & too by
the leggs & soo bare her into the strete & leyde her uppon the grounde
Afore the doore of the hows of the seid Eden. And ther Wt staves bett
her sore & after tooke her upp ageyn in lyke wyse as they hadde her
before too of them by the armys *fc too by the leggs & soo bare her to
the Market hyll, and ther w* a chean locked her oone hande ffast unto
a grett Ryng whiche is ffast in the grounde uppon the Markett hyll and
after scratchad her arms & her leggs abroide & bett her in such mann'
that she is more lyke to deye than to leyff, and in this doyng the wyff
of yow' seid orato^ seyng thre of the seid Ryotous psons ffolowyng db
•cumyng after these ffoure whiche bare & scratched her as is afore seid,
fferyng & thynkyng clerely they hadd taken her husbonde & that they
hadde brought hym w* them cryed <fe sayde, * for the love of Goode kyll
nott my husbonde what so ev' you doo w^ me.' The seid Ryotous peons
aunswring & sayng thes woords, ' why is thy husbonde in his hous, we
wyll know it shortly e.' And ther uppon they lefte her ffaste locked to
the Ryng aforeseid And they all in hast went bakke to the hows of yoV
seid orator, he than beyng dymased stondyng naked in the doore, and
as God wolde p'ceyved them cumyng shortly & quycly ded hyde hym
under a stack of ffagotts whiche than warr' in his hows and in con-
tynently the seid mysgov'ned psons ryotously wt their swords drawn in
ther hands entered into the howse & dyrectly went to the bedde of yow'
seid orato^* & sherched & loked as well in the bedde under the bedde as in
dy vers other places & comers of the hows ffor to have ffounde yow' seid
orato^, butt as good wold they ffounde nott hym. And after whan the
seid Ryotous psons sawe that they coude not ffynde yow' seid orato^ they
tooke all the mete & drynke whyche was in the howse & ded ete i
dranke of itt as moche as then they plesed & spoylled & cast awey
the resydue of the mete & drynke, and after they tooke all the
pewter in the house as well platters dysshes & potts & w^ ther

N0TB8 AND QUERIES, ETC. 287

swords cotte them all into peses & soo depted, and after yow' seid
oratOr putt uppoii hyni hjs clothes and he w* mauuj of his nejbors
whan it was daje went to the market hyll & ther they w*
the helpe Of a smyth . brake the locke & coiimforted hys pore
wyff yow* oratryce to the best of his pow', which Ryotte & unlaw-
ful! demeano*" yet stoudyth unponyeshed for yow' seid orato' dare-
nott ffor losyng his lyfF cume in yow' seid Town of Cumbrygge to
compleyn to the Gov'ners ther for ffere of the skolers of the same
univ'sity by whos subportacon & maynteniice suche unlawful & ryotous
demeanars many times ar' & stonde uuponysshed couti-ary to the Kyng's
lawes & to grett coreggyng of other suche lyke mysdoers & offenders.
That it myght therfor plese yow' heyghues the ^mysses concydered to
grauunte yow' most gracyous writtis of Subpena to be dyrected unto
the seid Eden Grystroft & Stodert commandyng them & ev'y of them
by v'tue of the same psonally to appere before yow' grace & yow* most
honorabyll councell in yow' starre chaumber att Westm att a certen daye
& uppon a certen payn by yow' grace to be lymyted ther to answer to
the pmysses. And yow' seid orators shall dayly *k contynually praye to
o' lord for the ^Svacofl of yow' most Royall estate long to endewre.

signed (1 by Attorney) Robt. Curson.

Endorsed. — Coram dilo Rege et consilio suo inquindena Sancti
mich' prox' future.

Star Cfiamber Proc, Hen. viii., Vol. vi., p. 261.

Meldreih^ Royston, W. M. Palmer.

The Earliest Cambridgeshire Subsidy Roll (pp. 266 — 269)
Errata. — In the Cambs. Subsidy Roll (pp. 266 — 269) are several errors,
owing we regret to say, to the proof not having been revised. The
heading should of course appear as above, while the first line should
read * There are only two Cambs. Subsidy Rolls,' etc.

p. 266, for Flemedie read Flemedic, for Swavesney read Swaveahey,
p. 267, in the Hundred of Stapelho, the amount against Saham (Soham) should
be ^i 7a. Hid.

p. 268 1.15. RofeB'=Rofen8'
— L 18. monum— manum
20. turrin = turrim
28. NoBhefeld=No8trefield
81. 0Khefeld=08trefeld

In the remarks relating to the towns * wanting ' (pp. 268-9), the

two first sentences should read : —

'* Of the names which are ' wanting ' in the above list, it is raobable that Balsham,
Westley, Fenditton, Homingsea, WilUngham. Impington, Hardwick, Gransden.
Stapleford, Newton and Hauxton, are included in the sum at which the liberties of
the Bishop of Ely are assessed, and Over, Knapwell, Gravely and Ellsworth are also
probably included in the sum alloted to the Abbey of Ramsey. Rampton is evidently
uiduded in the liberties of Philip de Insula."

Ed.

288 THE EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

QUERIES.

Richard Holdfeld, Bell-founder. — In Notes andQuerieSy 8th Series,
Vol. ix., pp. 428, 513, some correspondence has been going on about this
bell-founder, who cast Little Shelford 3rd, and Chesterton treble and 2nd
in 1612, and Trinity College Clock-bell in 1610. Mr. E. H. Coleman
writes that Holdfeld's foundry was at Cambridge, that his earliest bell is
dated 1599, and that he died in 1612. Any evidence confirmatory of
these facts will be gratefully received by me. In my Church Bells of
Cambridgeshire (p. 85), I have conjecturally assigned him to Cambridge.
Fressingfield Vicarage. J. J. Raven, d.d., f.s.a.

The Manor (or Manors) of Wyverstonb. — Was there more than
one manor at Wyverstone, Suffolk, in the time of William the
Conqueror? Some authorities state that Gilbert de Bland was Lord of
Wyverstone then. The Duchess of Cleveland, however, in her " Roll of
Battle Abbey" (Vol. ii., p. 151), says that "Richard Hovel held a
Lordship at Wigvereston {sic) in that county (Suffolk) of Baldwin, Abbot
of Bury " at the time of the Conquest. Can any of the readers of the
East Anglian explain ? It is evident that the Ho veil's held a manor at
Wyverstone somewhat later, for Sir Robert Hovel obtained a fair and
market for the place, where he is stated to have been Lord, in 1272
{vide Cart. Harl. 58. i. 30).

REPLIES.

Kettle op Suffolk (pp. 192, 224, 256). — The only entries I can
find of the Kettle family in Chattisham are the following : —

John Ketle sonne of John Ketle & Elizabeth his wife was baptized
the XVI of July A^ p^^dict. (1570).

William Ketle sonne to John Ketle and Elizabeth his wife was
baptized the fiste day of January A© eod. (1577).

Susanne Kettle ye wife of Richard Ktle of Washbrook was buryed
y« eleventh of Septbr A^ eod. (1613).

The registers have been very badly kept, a folio is wanting, and
there is no entry of names from the end of 1586 to end of 1588. If I
come across any more of that name I will forward them.

Did the Kettle family occupy Chattisham Hall ?

H. A. W.

Ersh'm Hamlet (p. 224). — Earsham, near Bungay, was anciently so
described.

In the Thorington Register is the following : —

1744, July 2, Francis Woolnough of Bramfield, singleman, and
Elizabeth Kettle of the same, singlewoman.

H. W. W.

N0T£8 AND QUERIBS, ETC.

289

CHURCH GOODS IN SUFFOLK.

No. LIV. 28 Henry vm.

Land Revenue. Bl 1393. File 136.

(Continued from Vol. iv., p. 109.)

Monasteriu de Eye
[26 Aug. 28 Hen. viii.]
In the churcne at the high alter and the Qwyer
Fyrst a very olde table of tymber lytell worth
Itm ij great Candell stycks of latten at
Itm an old broken setell lytell worth at
Itm one payer of old organs ner to the Qwyer lytelH
worth at /

Itm yj old boks for ther Ivice nothyngworth
rem wt the p*or Itm a pyx of Iverey gamysshed w* syl^ at

Sm xiij" J,^
In o' lady chapell
Itm a lytell table of alabastr lytell worth at

xx**

Sm x\\^

In Saint Nicolas Chapell
Itm a lytell table of alabast' lytell worth at

Sm xvj

xu<*

XTJ<"

In the Vestry
Itm one chalesse of Sylfi guylt p oz xxj oz at iij* iiij*
Itm ij other chalesses pcell guylt p oz xxiiij oz at iij> iiij^
Itm a payer of senSs poz xxj^ poz p oz at iij* iiij^
Itm a ship poz viij oz at iij» iiij^ the oz
Itm a lytell crosse of tymber garaysshed wt syl# lytell\

worth at /

Sm pay pr xij^ iiij* vj<*
rein cu piore It iiij lytell tables of tymbr w* sylf lytell \

worth at /

Itm ij lytel boves of Crystall gamysshed w* sylf at
Itm iij lytel boves of syl^ w* relyques at
rein cu piore Itm an arme of tymber gamysshed w* sil#)

callyd saint Blasis arme at /

rem cu priore Itm a lytell piece of tymber w* a piece of ^

a rybbe in it at
Itm an old Masse boke callyd the redde boke of Eye

gamysshed w* a lytell syl# on the one side the

residewe lytell worth
Itm an old cope of old bare velvet gamysshed w* flowers

lytell worth at j

Itm ij old copes of redd sylk Bawdekyn lytel worth at
Itm ij copes of whyte Damaske w* garters of blewe old\

and ner wome at /

pr Ixx*
iiij^

pr lxx«
pr xxvj" viijd

xxd

VJ" V11J<»
Xxd

vJb viij^i
v»

xx»

xx«

Xllj" UljO

290 THE EABT ANGLIAN; OB,

Itrn ij old copes of tawny sylk Bawdekyn lytell worth at iijs iiij<*

Itm a Tcstment w* decon and subdecon of blak velwet'l ^

very old and ner worne at J ^

Itm a A estmet w* decon and subdecon of whyte Dama6ke\ ^

olde at / ^

Itm a vestmet wt decon and subdecon of redd 8ylk\ ., ...^

Bawdekyn old att / ^J ^"J

Itm cotydyan vestmSt w* decon and subdecon of grene\ ^|

sylk very old at / ^^

Itm a single vestmet of whyte Damaske old & lytell worth at xx*

Itm a single vestmet of grene and blewe sylk Bawdekyn at ij»

Sm Ixxvij" x<* ^.

Itm viij Albys for the Qwyre w* parels of sylk at v« iiij*

Itm ij old alter clothes of Dyap ner worne at xij*

Itm ij hangginggs of very old blak velwet for the high'^ ..^

alter worne and very lytell worth at / ^ ^

It a paynted alter cloth w^ shippes ner worne at iiij^

Itm vj alter clothes of lynen ner worne at ij»

Itm a cross of copper very old at yj^
Sm of the vestery stuff the plat deducted
pr lxv« vj<*

P'oratus de Ixworthe

[28 Aug. 28 Hen. viil]

In the Church at the high Alter

ffyrst a pyx of Ivery lytill worth at viij^

Itm ij lynen Alter clothes lytell worth at vj*

Itm a cloth of tappestry work to hang befor the nether\ .^

pte of the Alter / ^

Itm a table of Alabastr at xij<^

Itm a lectume of latten praysed at x"

Itm a crosse and a ffoote of copp old at xij*

Itm an old Masse booke after ther use lytell worth iiij<^

Itm ij great candell stycks of latten at iijs uij^

Sm xviij" iiij<i

At Saint Johns Alter

It a table of Alabastr praysed at xx*

It ij old lynnen Alter clothes at iiijd

It an old cloth of tappestry hanging befor the nether) .^

pte of the Alter at / ^J

It an old single vestment of violet saye at xij*

Sm iij« yj* Sm pag xx j^

At the Alter in the Qwyer
Itm a table of tymber work praysed at iij» iiij*

Itm ij old lynenn clothes at vj<i

NOTES AND QUBRISS, BTC. 291

Itm a cloth of tappestry work hanging befor the nether\ .^

pte of the Alter / ^J

One pajre sold Tltm ij payer of old organs one lytell\
to M'" Jermynt\ the other great at j ^"^*

Itm 7J lytell pesos of tapestry for the hanging of the Qwyer iij»

Itm yj old books for ther svice lytell worth of dyuser kynds xi*

Sm xzix*

At St Nicolas Alter

Itm a table of Alabastr at xyj^

Itm an old Alter cloth of Dyap at ij<i

Sm xYiij^i

In the Vestrye

Itm ij payer of Chales sylu' and guylt poz xlvij oz at iij« viij^^ viij*^ xij, iiij*
de supHtm ono payer of Chales sylu' poz x oz at iij"l xxxiii« iiii*
p'oremj iiij^ the oz J J J

["Itm a Crosse sylu* and pcell guylt poz lxxviij\ ...jj
oz at iij» iiij<* the oz /

Itm ij Crewetts of Sylu' poz xiiij oz at iij*\ , .. ...^

iiijdtheoz f ^*^J ^"J

Itm a lytell pece of Cristall gamysshed w^l ,

sylu' wherin is a sangune p p<i at / ^

Itm a lytell crosse of Tymbr gamisshed w*\ ...^ ....^

cristall and plated w* sylu' at J "-^ "*J

delyu'ed
to

Southwell

(^Itm a lytell crosse of sylu' plate at xx*

Itm ij boxes of Cristall gamysshed w^ sylu' at v*

Itm a bann' cloth of grene sylk at ij"

Sm pag xxvij^ xix» t^

Itm a cope of old redde yelwet at yj» viij*

Itm a cope of redd Damaske old and very sore worn v"

Itm an' very old cope of Blak sylk Bawdekyn at iij" iiij*

Itm an' old cope of grene silk at xx^

Itm two copes of whyte Damask at xx«

It an' other cope of whyt Damask at vj" viij*^
Itm a vestment w^ decon and subdecon of blak sylk Bawdekyn at x*

Itm a lyk sewt of grene sylk at yj" viij*

Itm a lyk sewt of whyt Damaske at xiij* iiij<^

Itm an other lyk sewt of whyte damaske at xx"

Itm an old single vestmet of Blewe velvet at iij" iiij<^

Itm a single vestmSt of redd satten of brydgs sore wome at ij" iiij<^

Itm a single vestmet of whyt damask old & sore wome at Jifi

Itm a very old single vestmet of redde sylk at xij^

Itm iij other vestmentts callyd ootydyans lytell worth at xyj<^

292 THX EAST ASQUAS; OR,

ForatuB de Campee j
[28 Aug. 28 Hen. viil]

In the Church att the High Alter

n i> c ffiinte a pyxe of sylu' & guylte p ond ix ox att^ ^

F.KS. .... ...■•3 ^x. r xxxui* mi*

iij" iiij<* the oz J

Itm ij alter clothes of 1 jnnen yj*

Itm on alter cloth of white sylk hangyng before the High Alter att yiij*

Itm iiij great Candelstycks of latten at iiij*

Itm on branche of latten before the Image of o'* lady ij'

Itm a lamp of latten lytell worthe ij*

Itm a table for the high alter of tymb^ w* magery att iij' iiij^

Itm an older masse bok ij Cruetts lytell worthe at yj*

In the Chapell of o^* lady
Itm a Table of alabast' att lij* iiij*

Itm an alter Cloth w^ a nether hanging to the same att iiij*

Clerical Exchanoiss bbtween thb Diogbsbs of Lincoln and
Norwich. — (p. 255.)

1324. Edmund de Vienna exchanges Faringho for Merton in Norfolk.
1377. Henry de Wakerle exchanges Hargraye in Lincolnshire for

Saham Tony in Norfolk.

J. J. R.

An Early Instance of Treasure Trove. — In the Cambs. and
Hunts. Pipe Roll for a.d. 1180 (No. 26) I find this entry :—

William de Cestreton pays half a mark * pro def olla inventa,'
the def being underlined as if for deletion. This fine was apparently
paid for a pot of some considerable value which had been found by the
said William.

Meldreihy Royston, W. M. Palmer.

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. XIII.

Barking.

The Church is a large and handsome building of mixed Decorated
and Perpendicular architecture, the latter preponderating ; it includes
nave with embattled clerestory and aisles, south porch and west tower,
and a spacious chancel with ancient vestry to the north. The nave roof
(lately under restoration) is plain, with canted tie beams carrying
kingposts, and the eastern bay retains traces of colouring in red and
green, and black and white spiral decoration. The Perpendicular
chancel screen is elaborately carved, with delicately executed birds
serving for crockets on the principal arch, and the major cusps worked
into gilded suns. The ribs of the half groin that carried the loft remain.
The screen has been partly repainted. On the south side is the doorway

NOTBS AND QUBRIBS, STO. 293

to the staircase, and there is also a (now blocked) entrance to the rood
loft on the opposite side of the chancel arch. Evidently the rood stood,
as at Uffbrd, on a detached beam above the screen, of which the end is
to be seen embedded in the south wall. Parclose screens, also of
Perpendicular work and richly carved, enclose chapels at the east end of
the aisles. They have been repainted and repaired, not very accjurately.
Several old benches remain in the nave, with carved poppy heads, and in
the chancel some pannelled fronts of the old stalls, together with two
stall-ends, — one shewing on its elbow an angel in alb and amice holding an
open book, — the other a bearded head. The chancel is ceiled, and
contains a large piscina with cinque foliate head, with the adjoining
window sill lowered for a sedile. A second piscina and sedile of similar
style are in the north chapel. The door to the vestry is of massive oak
in two leaves, with Decorated tracery, and there is also a heavy inner
door defended with thick iron plates. Two straight-backed Elizabethan
chairs are placed in the sacrarium. There are many fragments of old
glass in the aisle windows but no figures or shields of arms. The roof
of the north aisle is handsomely carved, but that spanning the opposite
aisle is plain and rough, where also stone corbels that carried an earlier
roof are to be seen. On Aug. 21. 1644, the church had a notable
visitor in the person of Will™ Dowsing, who remarks " There was St.
Catherine with her wheel. Many superstitious pictures were done down
afore I came." "There was Marias on the Church door," pleasantly
proceeds the amiable man, and these " Marias " may still be seen on the
south door within the porch. The door is of very late work, elaborately
traceried in compartments, and has " our Lady's " monogram several
times repeated, but mutilated, and the dedicatory inscription erased. In
the porch there is a niche for holy water, but the bowl is removed.
Two small niches in south front of porch have had cherub heads inserted
in them, and a death's head was at the same time no doubt fixed at the
apex of the Decorated inner doorway. In the low gallery under the
tower there are two curious old braziers with pierced covers, on tripod
stands, formerly used for heating the church. One of the north aisle
windows has had its stone jambs and muUions removed, and replaced by
terra-cotta, with a wheel and other conventional designs worked thereon,
as at Barham. On a pew door in south aisle the date 1601 has been
cut Near the chancel arch, on each side of which are two plain niches,
hangs the Royal escutcheon of arms

" C.-ff. God. save King Charles the Second,*'

The pulpit is modem, but some old linen-fold patterned panels and
a small 17th century carving of the Annunciation have been incorporated
in it. The Perpendicular font at the west end of the nave is octagonal,
with square sunk panels on its sides containing the four evangelistic
symbols, feathered angels holding blank shields filling in the alternating
panels. At the lower corners of the bowl there are angelic heads, whose

294 THB BAST anolun; OB,

wings spread over the intervening spaces of its under side. The shaft
is supported at the principal angles by four sejant lions, and wild men
holding clubs are set at the four alternate corners. It is raised on one
step, and furnished with a good canopied oak cover, considerably
restored.

There are no inscriptions bearing date prior to the Reformation,
but two old gravestones of mediaeval shape in the chancel have been
reversed, perhaps to hide their crosses. There are also seven stones
with matrices of brasses : —

1 . In the chancel floor, a marble slab with figure of a priest in
cope, inscription at foot, a scroll on each side of the head, and two
scrolls above. (Also an inscription plate, probably marking a later
interment, across the middle of the figure.)

2. In the nave, a marble slab with figure in cope, a chalice over-
head, inscription plate below, and four rosettes in comers of stone.

3. In the nave, an ecclesiastic, apparently in academic gown and
hood, a scroll proceeding from his mouth, and narrow inscription plate
below.

4 and 5. In nave, and 6 in north chapel, bore simply inscriptions.
7. In the porch, a worn slab with figure and inscription ; matrix
too worn to indicate calling, &c.

At the west end of the nave is a stone inscribed : —

Here Resteth the Body | of Thomas Neave Gent, late | of Needham
Market who | Dyed the 14«» of Aug. 1680. |

Next this is a stone so worn as to be quite illegible, only oue or
two scattered letters being visible, with date 1783. Upon a black
marble adjoining this are carved the arms of Meadows impaling Chaplin: —

H.S.S. I FiliolsB duae Johannis & Sarae Meadows | Ob. Ilia Jun. 11.
A.D. MDCCXIII. ^t III. I Hcec Mart. 15 A.D. MDCCXIV. ^t. ii. |
Sub hoc Marmore inhumata est | Sara, Johannis Meadows Gen. Uxor,
I Roberti & Sarae Chaplin Filia : | Quae vita excessit Decemb. XXIV. |
A.D. MDCCXXXII. Mt lvii. | Hie etiam quiescit | credens, sperans,
spirans | per merita D. N. J. C. | Resurrectionem Corporis gloriosam
I ad Vitam aetemam | Johannes Meadows, favente Deo | Sanctissimi
Minister Evangelii, | £t apud Needharaum Parochiaa hujus I Christiance
EcclesiaB per LVI Annos Pastor. | Carne solutus x™,** Die Aprilis, Salutis
I Humance MDCCLVII. iEtatis LXXXI. |

East of this is another inscribed stone : —

N0TB8 AND QUBRIB8» KTG. 295

Cooke Ob<^ April S^- 1780 | iEtat 86. | The Memory of the just is
Blessed. |

Next this is a black marble slab, lettered

John Mott A.B. | Died Feb^ 6^ 1748 I Aged 21 Years. I Eliz.
Newman | Died ¥eW 19«^ 1766 | Aged 67. |

Before the screen lies another black marble ledger stone, with this
inscription : —

"Here Resteth the Body of Robert | Moore late of Nedham
Market | Woollen draper who dyed the | 26*^ of May An<*. Dom 1670.

In the N. aisle floor is an inscribed slab : —

Here Lie interr'd the Remains of | Elizabeth Relict of | John

Marriott | late of Needham Market | who departed this Life | Feb^

In the centre passage of the chancel lies a stone with inscription : —
Here lieth the Body of | Bridget the Wife of | John Turner | of

Needham Market | who died the 25"» of Nov^' 1778 \ Aged 43 Years.

Also the Body of | James Bedingfield | Son of the said Bridget Turner
I (late Bridget Bedingfield Widow) | who died the 12"» of May 1786 |

Aged 26 Years. | Here also lieth the Body of | John Turner | who died

the 6*»» of Feb^ 1790 | Aged 50 Years. |

Below the altar rail on south side is a marble ledger

Sacred | to the Memory of | Mary Selby Gumey | Widow of Peter

Ourney Esq: | of the Island of St. Vincent | who departed this Life |

the 21 of March 1819 | Aged 60 Years. | Also of | Amelia Kettleby

Johnson | Sister of the above | who departed this Life | the 11*^ of

August 1833 I Aged 64 Years. |

A large black marble stone west of this is carved with a shield, now
so worn that the charges are unrecognizable —

296 THB EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

To the same effect is a framed mural brass oyer the vestry door : —

Several inscribed stones lie within the altar rail : on the south side
being

The next has this inscription : —

Others of this family are mentioned on a marble tablet on east wall,
north of the altar : —

A white marble tablet on north wall of sacrarium displays an
emblazoned shield, Qrly. arg. & sa., in 2^^ & S^ quarters 3 fleur de lys
in pale or, Paske. Beneath is : —

Near this Place are deposited | the remains of | Isaac Paske | late

of Needham Market Esq*" [ who died 28tii of April 1784 | Aged 54 Years.

I As also those of Ellen his Mother | who died 7^ of July 1773 | Aged

76 Years. | And also those of Susan his Wife | who died 2**^ of March

1805 I Aged 86 Years. |

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 297

The initials S.P. cut in a square stone in the floor mark Mrs.
Paske's burial place, while a white marble slab beneath the tablet covers
the grave of their child : —

The south chapel is almost filled by a large square pew in which a
wooden flooring has been laid, but a large marble tombstone is left
uncovered, with this inscription : —

Octob' XXV die dominico | Anno ^trtis^xSn ^^^^^"^ Ad cvivs per-
petvam memorian & in fidei | conivgalis testimonivm msestissimvs
maritvs | hvnc lapidem posvit & devotissime consecravit. |

Beneath are incised the arms of Theobald impaling Per pale (erm.
& gu.) a rose countercharged, Nightingale, There is tablet on the east
wall of this chapel (the three -light Perpendicular window having been
filled up) displaying an emblazoned shield — Vert on a chevron or, three
roses (or ciuquefoils) qu. Crowley ; impaling arg. on a pale sa. a conger's
head erect (here shown couped, not erased,) or, Gascoyne, Below is this
inscription : —

To the memory of John Crowley Esq' of Greenwich in Kent (only
son of I S"" Ambrose Crowley Kn**) who died the 2d of January 1727
Aged 39 Years & | is buried in the vault under this isle with four of
his children. | He married Theodosia Gascoyne, daughter of the Eevd.
Doctor Gascoyne, by Ann | daughter of S*"- Francis Theobald Knt. and
heiress of this manour of Barking, by | whom he had six children, two
sons & four daughters. | The eldest son, Ambrose Crowley Esqr.
succeeded his father in this estate \ of Barking, & added by purchase
the mauours of Badley, Combs & Collumbine, | He died unmarried May

298 THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

the 22d. 1754 aged 36 years. | John Crowley Esq*". 2°^ son died
unmaiTied July 15*^ 1755 aged 35 years. | Mary, the eldest daughter
married the Right Hon^e s*". W?» Stanhope, K»?* of | the Bath, she died
without issue Feb^ 27*^ 1746 & is buried at Shelford in | Nottingham-
shire, aged 25 years. | Ann the second daughter died Nov**. 17**^ 1734,
aged 13 years. | Theodosia third daughter & coheiress of her brother's
estates married | Charles Boone Esq*" by whom she had only one
daughter: She died JanT' | the 9*^ 1765 aged 40 years. | Elizabeth the
youngest daughter & coheiress of her brother's estates, | now living,
married John, Earl of Ashbumham, by whom she had one son & | four
daughters. | This monument was erected Nov^ the 25*^ 1771 by M^
Theodosia Crowley | widow of the said John Crowley Esq*", who survived
all her children, aud lived | to a great age, an exemplary pattern of
virtue and goodness; blessed with a most | amiable disposition, her
constant wish was to make others happy ; very generous to | private
distress, and very charitable to the poor : no one was more esteemed
while I living ; or more lamented at her death. She died May the 7*^
1782 Aged 89 Years. |

(This lady presented the church plate in 1769.)

On the south wall near by hangs a helmet with gilded visor, and
crest on a mount vert a sun in splendour proper, charged with a i*ose
gules.

On the same wall is a tablet with funeral urn carved in low relief,
upon which is written —

This monument was erected by I M" Theodosia Crowley to the
memory | of her affectionate brother, Theobald | Gascoyne Esqr in
gratitude for his great | kindness to her in his last will, by which he j
lefl her sole heiress of Barking Hall, the | manour of Barking, and all
his I estates therein. He died October the 16*^ 1714 | aged 26 years,
& is buried in the | vault underneath this isle. |

The arms of Gascoyne are placed on a shield below.

On the opposite wall is another urn-surmounted tablet, with this
inscription : —

Below is an emblazoned shield, the colouring rather decayed : Az.
on a bend — between 6 lioncels (?) or, 3 birds (?) Boone.

The only other inscription to be seen in the church is in the glass
of tower west window

E. L. B. <fc E. F. B. 1893.

There is a hatchment for the late Earl of Ashbumham on the north
wall of nave. Arms, Ashbumham impaling Baillie of Jerviswoode.
Belchford. H. W. Birch.

NOTES AND QUBRIBS, KTO.

299

CHURCHWARDENS' ACCOUNTS,
NORTH ELMHAM, Co. NORFOLK, a.d. 1 686-1 7U.

No. IV.

Noribelmh'm _ . ^, , ,„ , , , ^. *

1589. John Ramme k Robert Pawhnge Church Wardens choeen the xxvth of

Mave 1589 for one whole yeare next by James Cromwell gent Thomas
Smith minister k the rent of the pariithe

The aocompts of John Rame taken the xxjth of June 1590

li s. d.

Imps this aooomptant chargeth himselfe wth the reoeit of one whole

yeares fearme for the t6wn lande in Northelmh*m
It the aooomptant chargeth him selfe wth the reo of one whole yeares

fearme of the town land in Beetley k ([reat Bitteringe
It this aooomptant charveth himselfe wth iij^i j«. xd. yt remained in

his hand vppon his fast account
It this aooomptant chargeth himselfe wth the rec of xxvijf. xjc/. yt

remained in the hands of Wm fflecher vppon his last accompt •
It this accomptant chargeth him self wth rec of xl« of Roger Hubbard

due vppd his bond

Suma total xvj^i. x«. }d.

Vnde petit alocari vt sequitur Layd out by the sayd accomptant
Imps pd to Wm Pryor for glasinge the church windowes
It pd for tryming of ij swordes k one dagger
It pd to the Deane at ye visitacon 1580
It pd for a warrant

It pd to Mr Smith for writinge ye accompt ye last yeare
It pd for ye nailinge of ij plankes
It tavde out to John Curtis ye constable
It pd for beetley taske
It pd for iij quarters of lyme
' It pd for gressenall taske
It pd for Leet fee
It pd for soldyars cotes
It pd for a Bottle k iij pints of wyne
It lavd out vppo the Coronacon Daye
It pd for the town subsydye
It pd the town rente
It pd to John Handforde
It pd for three pjynte of wyne
It pd for comunion breade

It pd to Johon (sic) Handforde for powder k matche
It pd to Nycholas Browne for triminge ye clocke
It pd for bullet

It lavde out to a ^therer for the queens benche
It pd for the trimmge of one caliver
It pd for triminge of the muskett
It pd for new byndinge of the p'afrase *
It pd for father Clarks Howse ferme
It pd for scoweringe of the armor k one peece
It pd for Wyne at Easter
It pd for glasinge the churche windowes
It pd for the town rent
It pd for bread at the Communion
It pd to Claye for pauinge in the churche
It myde out to the visiters
It lent to Richard Lackforde vppo his bonde
It pd to John Curtis for triminge the bels
It pd for tallowe
It pd to a gatherer

* Paraphrase of Erasmus.

xlj

iij

XXVlj

Tij

iij

iiij

iii

iiij

i»

iiij

xxiu

XXV

xxij

iuj

xiiij

xvii

xxvij

iii

xvii

iij
ii

iii,

iii
iii

vij

XH?

xmj

- iij

viij
i

300 THB EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

li 8. d.

It pd for carrymge at (sic) tre to Sr Edward Clear • iiij

It pd to Edmund Jacson for mendinge ye font • tuj

It pd for maki^i^ ye butts xvj

It pd to Pryer for glasingo - viij

It pd to Brown for 3 baires of Iron - - xij

It pd ynto mr Smithe for making two paire of Indentures ij

It pd to Richard Curtis for hanginge vp the sanoe bell rope iiij

It spent at blicklinge . . .. ' ' ^^^^
Suma totalis xiij^i vijf. iij<2.

Soytthisaccomptantowethtothetowneasapperethbythesep'ticulars iij ij x
The Aocompts of Robert Paulinge taken the xxjth of June 1590

Imps this accomptant chaigeth him selfe wth the rec* of the fearme

for the towne stocke as apeareth by the paticulers follio 10 • iiij ij

It the sayd Robert chargeth him selfe wth the rec of ij«. x}d. fore

certaine towels sold - ij xj

It the sayd accomptant chargeth him selfe wth ye rec of one band of

John Tomsons - • xl

It rec for wood at beetley - xij

Suma total yjli xv}$, vjci.

Vnde petit alloeari vt sequitur

Expencs of the sayd Robert

Imp' pd for carringe iij q'ters of lyme - - iij iiij

It pd for a load of sande - • iiij

It layd out at Blicklinge • iiij

It lavd out at the generall - iiij

It pd for carryyinge of a loade of wood for father clarke - xij

It pd to ye comissaryes man for receivinge the coppie of the regester iiij

It pd for hedginge ot the towne carr at Kaughaughe • xv vj

It pd for one planke • - xij

It pd vnto Jonn Tomson for keepinge the childe wherwth ye towne is

chai*ged • xl

It layd out for carsdnge of a load of sande iiij

It layd out (to) Thomas Smith Junior 7]>pon his bande • xl

Suma total \li j«. yjd.

So that this accomptant oweth vnto the town as appeareth
by this aocompt xxxv«. vd.

It these accomptants doe charge theme selves wth the reeeit of all
suche deeds and writings as are specified folio 4* of this booke ft
here make offer of the same k desire to be dischaived • 28

It ye sayd accomptants charge themselves wth all such other writings as
are specif yed follio 5' of this booke & therof desire to be disdiarged 25

It the sayd accomptants charge them selves wth the reeeit of all such
implements & ornaments of the church as are specif yed follio 6* of
this booke & make offer of the bame & desire to be dischamd • 15

It these accomptants doe char^^ them selves wth the rec of all such
bonds as are specifieed follio 10* of this booke & here make tender
of the same & therof desyre to be discharged - - 14

Et sic alocatis alocandis desyre to be discharged of this acoompt

Robert Pawlinge ) Chur Wardens chosen the xxj of Jue 1589
John Curtis ) for one hole yeare next followinge

The accomptes of Robert paulinge one of the Churche Wardens

aforsayd taken the 6 of June 1591
Imps this aocom{)tant chargeth himselfe wth the receite of xxxvt. vd,

vt remained in his own hands vppo ye last accompt as apeareth

by the sayd accompts - xxxv ▼

It this accomptante chargeth him wth ye reeeit of the fearme for ye

town lande of Northelmhm - • xij ij

NOTBH AND QUERIBS, ETC.

301

VJ xvij vuj

lUJ

It this accomptante chargeth him wth the reoeit of the fearme for the

town lande of Beetley ft Bittringe

savinge for ye carr for ye woh they rec' but halfe a years ferme
It this aocomptant chargeth him selfe wth ye reoeit of one hole yeares

feanne for ye town stocke
It this acoomptant chargeth him selfe wth ye receit of mother

Dyamonte v

It wth the receite of Simon Dyamont of Gest • v

It rec* more of John Rndd for halfe a years fearme - viij iij

Suma totalis recept xvjli
Expences of this accomptante for the wch he craveth alowance as followethe

Imps pd to Tho Rudd layd out by him wh6 he was constable v

"" pd for a looke - vj

pd for a pinte of wyne - • yj

pd for canvesse to make a Bagge to put in writings v

pd for bread for the comunion . - j

pd for carryinge of fy ve load of stone xvj

pd for diginse of stone . ix

pd for menduige of twoe bell wheeles • v viij

pd for nailes for the bells - j

pd for a verdit .... xij

pd for tallowe for the bells ... j

pd for mendinge the church wales - viij

pd for mendinge the great gates in ye church yarde viij

pd for Beetley taske . iii j

pd f or g^essnaU taske iiij

pd for mendinge the glasse windowes • • viij

spent at Lytcham v j

!» for Leete fee - xxiiij

given to Richard Wayburde when he came wth his licence to gather v j

pd for bread for ye comunion - - ij

pd for a quarte of wyne - • xi j

pd for a sneare for ye great bell . j

pd for a bolt for ye great bell - • ix

pd for subsydye for town land • ij

pd for a hyde of white-lether - . ij

pd for rent for Elmhm Town Lande - . v j vij

pd to Lackfords wyfe • • v j

pd to brands wyfe for keepinge of Lackfords chilld v j

pd to Mr Smithe for makinge a lease xij

pd to Richard Evered-for rent of lande holden of the pryore iij

pd for victuals for ye ringars vppd ye coronacd day vj

pd for ij demissions in the cdmSesaryes cort - - xvj

spent at Lytcham ye same tyme • vj

pd to Edmunde Barney yt he layd out when he was constable v

pd for mendinge ye church style - v j

pd for mending^ sponge bridge - iiij

pd for mendinge ot ye clocke - • xij.

pd for nailes for the churche style - i

pd for mendinge of the little Beere (bier) viij

pd for mendinge of sponse bridge - i]

pd for a bolt for ye 2d bell - - vj.

pd for Lachfords wives house feanne • x j

pd for hewinge of ij lodes of timber • xx

pd for sawinff of borde - • xj viij
pd to John Curtis & John Purse layd out by them when yei were

constables - x

pd for Irons for ye church gate • - ij vj

pd for makinge of ye church gate • xvj

pd for rente tor town lande - - vj vij

302

THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

xviij
xz

viij
xij
xz

XX
XX

XVIJ

xij xj

It pd to mr Smith for writioge of twoe coppies of the rege»ter
It pd for bawdriokes for ye bells made by John Curti*
It pd to John Pitcher when he received Margret Lambards chi d
It pd to Katherine Curtis when she rec one other of Margret

Lambards children
It pd to Tho. Oaye for makinge a grave for the sayd Maivret
It pd for three yeares rent of gresnale lande due at the feast of St.

Michael last past
It pd for carryinge of twoe load of thomes
It pd for carryinge of twoe lodes of tymber
It pd for felUnge of ij lodes of thomes
It pd for f ellinge of tymber

It spent by the townes men beinge busye about towne causes
It pd to pryor for mendinge of the windowee
It lent to John Dunham vppo his bond
It lente to willm Rudd vppon his bond
It lent to Gyles Anderson vppon his bond
It pd for a quarte of wyne
It pd for bread
It pd for a Wine bottell
It pd for caringe ft fellinge k rivixige of a load of billett

Suma totalis of these expencs xj^i. vijt. }d.

Solut — So yt there is due vnto the towne vppo this Aooompte as
appeareth by these paticulars • iiij

Richard Curtis his Reckininge taken the (blank) 1591 as followeth
Imps this accomptant chargeth him selio wth the receite of John
cockerill k John Billinge for wood sold vnto them in parte of
paiment of xxx«. • • zv

Suma totalis xv#.

Ezpences of the sayd Richard

Imps this Accomptant requireth to be alowed for these particulars

(as) followeth
ImfM for j horde k tymber for ye little beare (bier)
It giu6 to A poore man
It pd for grease
It pd for the gatheringe together stonees (sic) in the churche yarde yt

were strewed by ye masons
It pd for fellinge k carryinge of ij trees of timber - iij

It pd for wyne at easter vij

It pd for bread then
It pd for entringe of a coppye of the regester k for my dinner at

Lytcham
It pd for hanginge vpp the saunce bell rope

suma totalis xiiij« viijd

-Solut so that this accomptant oweth to ye town as appeareth by this

accompt
'The Accomptants charge themselves with all such evidences as are specifyed follio 4^

of this Dooke wch tney offer k desyre to be di9chare[ed
It the sayd accompants charge themselves wth the receit of all such other writings as

are specifyed follio 5* of this booke wch the make offer of k desyre to be

discharged
It the sayd accomptants charge them selves wth all such orhaments of the church k

other implements as are specifyed follio 6* of this booke wch they make offer of

k desyre to be discharged
It these accomptants charge them selves wth ye rec of all such bonds as are sped)

follio 10' of this booke wch they make otter of k therof desyre to be "

(To be continued,)

iiij

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 303

Obadiah Sedgwick : (pp. 257,8, etc.) the early Sale by Auction
OF HIS Books. — An interesting fact in connection with Obadiah
Sedgwick, Kector of Ranipton, Cambs., is the sale by public auction
of his library by the famous Edward Millington, which took place
at the Black Swan, Trumpiugton, near Cambridge, March 29th,
1686. The printed catalogue is a small 4to, each work being sold
separately. A copy, bound up with numerous other book catalogues, is
in the library of St. John's College, Cambridge, and the price that each
book realized is neatly written at the side. This is one of the very
earliest sales by auction that ever took place, books being some years
in advance of other saleable goods. We have seen it stated that the
first recorded sale was at Oxford, Feb. 28th, 1686, for the disposal of
books, and the next at London in 1699 (that of the Bishop of St. David's).
This is incorrect, for the sale of the libraries viri cujusdam literati took
plac§ at the " Pelican " in Little Britain as early as 1676. In this way
the books of Greenhill, Manton, Stockden and other well-known
Puritan divines were sold. The books of Cambridge men sold by
Millington were either diposed of at Sturbridge Fair or at Trumpiugton
" Black Swan." The latter seems to have been a great place for these
book sales, which strangely enough do not appear to have taken place
in Cambridge.

QUERIES.

The Manors op Weston and Hovell's, Chediston. — In Kirby's
"Topographical and Historical Description of Suffolk," 1820, p. 435, is
the following: — "Weston Market, — formerly the Lordship of Hugh
Hovel ; afterwards it descended to the family of Bokenham, and from
them to the Tyrells." Can any of the readers of the East Anglian state
when, and under what circumstances, the Lordship passed from the
Hovells to the Bokenhams ? Sir Robert Hovell obtained the privilege of
a fair and market for Weston, from Henry iii., in 1263. — Sir Hugh
Hovell was Lord of Ho veil's Manor, Chediston, in 1287, — when and
under what circumstances did this last-named manor pass from the
Hovells?

Db B. H.

Francis Myngay, m.p. for Dunwich 1601. — I shall be glad of
any information as to his identity. He was probably the Francis
Myngay who was returned for Southwark in 1624, but whose election
was declared void. There were Mingays at Arminghall in Norfolk (see
Vintation of Norfolk^ Harl. Soc. Vol.)

Leigh^ Lancashire, W. D. Pink.

304 THB EAST anguan; or,

Ely Fabthings and the Ely Ward Penny. — According to Blome-
field, every one who in a.d. 1154 kept a fire in Chesterton, Cambs., was
bound to pay a farthing to St. Peter's Altar in Ely Cathedral. This
payment was known by the name of " Ely Farthings." The fourth
farthing used to be paid to the Castle of Norwich, under the term " Ely
Ward Penny." Where can further information be obtained concerning
these payments ? Any particulars will be acceptable.

H. G. E.

Suffolk Families. — I shall be obliged for any genealogical informa-
tion relating to the following Suffolk families : i.e., Allen, Burward or
Burwood, Chapman alias Barker, Field, Lany, Last, Wade, Waite,
Warner, Yardley.

M. E. Rath-Merrill.

REPLIES.

The Hovbll Family. — In the parish of Dry Drayton, Cambs., now
or formerly preserved among the papers in the church there, is a copy
of the Will of Thos. Fowler of Sidney College, Cambridge, proved 22nd
Sep., 1680, formerly curate, wherein he bequeaths, upon the death of
Mrs. Susan Idle, widow, of Felstead, Essex, a farm in reversion " to my
nephew Thomas Hovell alias Smith." It may be well to note that one,
John Fowler, was instituted to the rectory of the neighbouring parish
of Rampton in 1812.

Pedigrees of the Hovell's of Hillington appear in Blomefield*s
Norfolk, Vol. IV., p. 566 j also in Parkin's Freebrvdge, p. 104.

Lovoestoft. J. Louth Clembnge.

Henry de Hauvill was sojourning at Cambridge, a.d. 1220, with
the King's falcon's from Norway. {Rot, Claus., 6 Hen. iii.)

John Hovill alias Smith, was a copyholder of the manor of
Framlingham, 14 Car. n.

H. W. W.

The Manor of Hovbllb (Holfield, &c.) at Chelmsford. — In
Beaumont's History of Coggeshall the manor is also referred to as
Oldjield, and some suggestion is made as to Oldville being the original
designation. Robert Hovell and Margaret his wife resided there in
1249. Possibly the name as a surname may owe its origin to the
locality, once the site of a Roman villa.

C. A.

NOTBH AND QUERIBS, BTO. 305

CHURCH GOODS IN SUFFOLK. No/ LV.

CoLiJiQB OF Stoke.

Land Revenue Bundle 1393. File 137.

This inventory of all ornaments plate goodes and cattails that were
or be part of the com goodes of the college of Stoke wherof no ppertie
hath ben altered from the same colledge syns the viij**^ of decembre in
the yere of our Lord Grod moccocxlvij wich be delyueryd vnto M*" D
Parker dene ther and wiii:m honyke gentlema to be redelyurd at such
tyme and to such parsons at the chancellor and cownseil of the Kings
ma**« court of augmentacio shall appoynt.

Delyueryd the xviij**^ daye of Marche a<* RR Edwardi sexti
secundo. To Matthue pker and Willm honyke.

Suts of yestments, decon and subdecon

In p'mis a vestment of reed cloth of gold set w^ perle. Itm decon and

subdecon to the same. Itm aubes to the same complete — iiij^
Itm a vestmSt of blue tissue. Itm decon and subdecon to the same.

Itm aubes to the same complete — iij^ vj« viij^
Itm a vestment of grene velvet. Itm decon and subdecon to the same.

Itm aubes to the same complete — liii* iilj^
Itm a vestment of crymsyn tynsell. Itm decon and subdecon to the

same. Itm aubes to the same complete — xl"
Itm a vestment of veluet vpo reed saten. Itm decon and subdecon to

the same. Itm aubes to the same complete — xxx"
Itm a vestment of black velvet. Itm decon and subdecon to the same.

Itm aubes to the same complete — xxx»
Itm a vestment of reed baudkyn. Itm decon and subdecon to the same.

Itm aubes to the same complete — xx»
Itm a vestment of blue damaske. Itm decon and subdecon to the same.

Itm aubes to the same complete — xiij" iiij^
Itm a vestment of grene baudkyn. Itm a decon and subdecon to the

same. Itm aubes to the same complete — xiij» iiij*^
Itm a vestment of black baudkyn. Itm decon and subdecon to the

same. Itm aubes to the same complete — xvs
Itm a vestment of whight damaske. Itm decon and subdecon to the

same. Itm aubes to the same complete — ^xvj* viij^
Itm a vestment of whight baudkyn. Itm decon and subdecon to the

same. Itm aubes to the same complete — x^
Itm a vestment of whight damaske old. Itm decon and subdecon to

the same. Itm aubes to the same complete — vj» viij<*

Copes
In f mis iiij copes of reed tissue — at iij" vj» viijd the pece.
Itm ij copes of reed cloth of golde — at iiij"
Itm iiij copes of whight tissue — at iij" vj» viij**

806 THB BAST ANGUAN ; OR,

Itm iij copes of grene tissue — at iij^ vj" viij<*

Itm iiij copes of blue tissue — at liij» iiij^

Itm ij copes of grene velvet — at xl«

Itm iij copes of blue velvet — at xxvjs viij<*

Itm ij copes of reed velvet — at xx«

Itm V copes of whyght damaske — at x"

Itm ij copes of reed satin powdred — at xx'

Itm V copes of whight damaske — at x"

Itm ij copes of reed satin powdred — at xx"

Itm X copes of whight baudkyn — at vs

Itm ij copes of reed baudkyn w* grene flowrs — xiij" iiij^

Itm ij copes of blacke velvet wt flowrs — at yjg viij^

Itm j cope of blacke baudkyn — vj" viij^

Itm ij copes of blue baudkyn — at viij"

Itm ij copes for the collet — at ij«

Itm j cope of reed damaske — at xxx"

M^ this stuff in consideration of the tyme over moch prised.

Syngle vestments

Itm ij vestments of reed velvet olde. Itm aubes to the same complete,

xiij» iiijd
Itm a vestment of reed satin bruges. Itm a aube to the same complete^

iij' iiij"*
Itm iij vestments of sylk diap of difise oolers. Itm aubes to the same

complete, xiij» iiij^
Itm iij vestments of whight bustian. Itm aubes to the same complete,

vj» viijd
Itm j vestment of whight damaske olde. Itm a aube to the same

complete, xx^
Itm j vestment of reed baudkyn olde. Itm a aube to the same complete,

iij» iiijd
Itm j vestmet w^ byrds and lenys of grene. Itm a aube to the same

complete, iij» iiij^
Itm ij vestmets of reede & lyht grene baudkyn olde. Itm aubes to the

same complete, iij" iiij<^
Itm a vestmet of reed baudkyn y® cross blue & grene. Itm a aube to

the same complete, xxd
Itm a vestment of black satin cipresse. Itm a aube to the same

complete, xx^
Itm j vestmet of whight fustian olde. Itm a aube to the same

complete, vjd
Itm ij tynacles for the collet. Itm aubes to the same complete, xx^
Itm vj aubes for the childer xx^
Itm a tynacle of baudkyn
Itm aubes for childer
Itm amysses for the executor

N0TB8 AND QUBRDBS, BTO. 307

Itm ij aulter clothes of reed tissue zl*

Itm ij other of whight damaske Sbroydred xl*

Itm iij aulter clothes of satin of bruges xiis

Itm iiij other of whight damaske olde vj^

Itm ij other of whight baudkyn iijs iiij*

Itm ij other of blacke baudkyn xij*^

Itm ij other of pale <fe grene baudkyn — vj" viij*

Itm ij great clothes of baudkyn at y« aulrs ende^vj^ viijd

Itm ij aulter clothes of syngle sarcenet — y*

Itm ij other of whight fustian — iij" iiijd

Itm ij clothes of baudkyn for palme sonday — yj* viijd

Itm ij lynyn clothes w* garP — iij«

Itm ij olde curtens of sarcenet

Itm ij other olde

Itm iiij corporas cases — iijg

Itm clothes to the same

Itm a great cloth to cofi the rode in lent — XYJ^

Itm a payer of censors of laten — xij*

Itm ij crossys of coper — ^xij^

Itm a pax of cop and a basen of cop — iiijd

Itm vj sacry bells — xij^

Itm a chest in the hyer vestry w* ij locks — iij« iiij^

Itm a great chest in the lower vestry co&ed w^ lether — iij* iiijd

Itm a great chest of waynscot w* ij locks — ij»

Itm ij other chests for the quere — viij<i

Itm a case of waynscot for the copes — iij" iiij^

Itm a lectome in the quere for the rectors. Itm a table to leye the

copes on. Itm ij shorte formes for the rectors. Itm ij banfi clothes

for passyon sondaye. Itm cruetts of tyn. Itm j holy wat stock

of laten — va
Itm an olde shryne of tymbre
Itm iiij deske clothes of baudky pc. Itm a canopre of black sylke. Itm

coueryn^ of buera for y^ alPs. Itm aulter clothes of lynyn pc.

Itm Imnn clothes of sarcenet Itm a sudary of cypurse pc.

Bookes <&c

Itm yj mass bokes wrytten & print. Itm viij antiphonars wrytten.
Itm viij grayles wrytten. Itm iij legends wrytten <k prynted. Itm
xij processioners. Itm iij bokes of hymnes. Itm *porteonses
printed and wrytten. Itm bokes for Imons in lent. Itm bokes for
the organs. Itm too manuells. Itm ij for the venytees. Itm an
ordinat and martiloge, pc — xxvj» viijd

Itm iij great candelstickes of laten — iiij^

Itm an other in ou' lady chapell — ^x»

Itm a paire organs in y rode loft — xxa

* Portaase or Porte hois, a breviary.

308 THB BAST ANGLIAN ; OB,

Itm a paire in the quere — xxvj" viijd

Itm ij paire in the lady's chapell — xx«

Itm iiij candellsticks of laten and tjn

Itm xxij graue stones w* ther brassjs — iij^ xiij* iiij*

Itm the fowndars tombe — xx«

Itm the waynscot in the rode loft and round about the churche pr — <fi

Itm the roffes of the churche w* y® quere and y« lies w* the waysncot — ^x**

M^ this stuff afursaide in consideration of the tyme ouer moche prised.

Itm in the steple yj gret bellys

Itm a little sanct bell

Itm a clock parfect strykyng on y® gret bell

Itm the leed of the churche the yles the quere

Itm the leed in the cloyster

Itm the bokes in the library : w^ ther chenes, stalles, yrons, and

waynscott — v^
Itm a grett chest of yron w' a bolte locke— xx»
Itm stuffe of lath tile pc in the store howse — 6 pens

Itm at the townes end' a chapell of stone w* lies rownd abowt leded

Plate

In pmis a cross of sylfi and gylt weyug — xxxiiij vnc

Itm ij candellsticks of silfi A gylt weyng — xxiij vnc di

Itm a payr sensers pcell gylt weyng — xxxvij vnc

Itm a other payr pcell gilt — xxxvj vnc

Itm a chalice gilt weyng — xxij vnc

Itm an other gilt weyng — xiiij vuC di

Itm an other pcell gilt weyng — xvij vnc

Itm an other pcell gilt weyng — xj vnc di

Itm ij Cruettfi pcell gilt weyng — xj vnc

Itm a pix of siluer weyng — vij vnc di

Itm a stondyng cup w* a co9 gilt weyng — xxiiij vnc

Itm a gret salt w* a cofl gilt — xxx vnc

Itm the gamyshing of a nutt — xxiiij vnc

Itm ij basons of syl9. Itm ij ewars to the same xxv xix vnc di

Itm a goblet w* a cofl pcell gilt — xxiiij vnc

Itm a pece of sylver playne — xiij vnc di

Itm sponys — xij vnc

Sra — GGGGLXJ oz.

[ gilte GXLViij oz.
Sm of the plate 4 pcell gilte cxxxvj oz. di
y white OLXXVJ oz. di

(To be continued.)

KOTBS AND QUBBUB8, BTa ^0&

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. XIV.
Nbbdham Mabkbt.

Bishop Wm. Grey of Ely, who in 1460 built the chapel of St. John
Baptist at Needham, for some reason departed from the almost invariablie:
English custom of orientating the churches, and built this north and
south. His arms, ( ) a lion rampant ( ) in a border engrailed ( )
are still to be seen carved, together with those of his see, on the old
priest's door in W. chancel wsdl. The church consists of chancel and
nave, with west porch which has been rebuilt and furnished with modem
clock turret ; the north gable is roughly built as though a tower had
originally been contemplated. The building has the unusual and inte-
resting feature of a low wooden quasi-derestory which had been much
mutilated and cut away to make room for a plaster ceiling, but was
opened up and carefully restored in 1880. There is no chancel arch,
but a rise of one step to chancel, one to the sacrarium, and the altar is
raised on a stone footpace. The entrance to the rood staircase remains
in the E. wall. Some curious old lettering in stone and flint may be
seen on the exterior of the building; upon the W. buttress is €^SSi9
S9^ I^^SC 99^CS63 9$: aS^. Two of these buttresses have
canopied niches. Above a stone tablet in the same wall, facing the
high street is a small draped female head, and on the tablet itself a
much decayed inscription, said to be

Sta fxft sib far Qtstt
fat 1^6 st ivti ioh/t ip$ ylssje
gob ttbmii (9 taxftxtfi^
%* Stbt ^w^t (Y) in mi^t*

Another square stone over a buttress on E. side of the church appears
to have also borne an inscription. Two buttresses set diagonally at the
S. angles of chancel contain niches, with the initials "da" in the
spandrels of one of them. Dowsing, no doubt, had some sympathisers
here who forestalled him in the needful purgation, as he only ordered'
two iron crosses and a ' stoneing cross ' to be taken down at his visitation.
A clean sweep has been made of all the ancient furniture and fittings.
There are some bits of old coloured glass in a small window on the east
side of the chancel. There are only three memorial inscriptions, all
modern.

1. A brass under the window behind the altar : —

A.D. 1880. This window is devoted to the Glory of God and in
loving memory of Frederick Hayward and Margaret Elizabeth his wife
by their five surviving children.

SIO THB BAST ANaUAN; OB,

2. A brass plate on the organ : —

To the Praise of Qod and in memory of Jane Jessie Elfrida | his
beloyed wife who died April 1882, this organ is dedicated by Arthur
John Walker. |

9. A tablet of coloured marble and mosaic .on E. nave wall : —

[A valuable illustrated paper on Needham Market Chapel, by the
Rev. W. H. Sewell of Yaxley, appears in Vol. iv. Proceedings of Suffolk
Institute of Archaeology, bd].

Darmsdbn.

This, like Needham Market, is a chapelry of Barking, and the
ohapel dedicated to St. Andrew has lately been rebuilt in the Decorated
style, as a thankoffering. There is no structural chancel, but the east
end of the small building is raised two steps above the rest, with a rise
of one more to the altar. The ancient piscina in the south wall is
preserved, but all the stonework, pulpi^ circular stone font, and
benches with carved poppy-heads, are modem. The one bell hangs
in a little turret over the west gable. Dowsing notes here, "Three
Crosses in the Chancel, on the wall, and a Holy Water Font there ;
and the Chancel to be levelled by Saturday Se'ennight after." The
carved oak reredos, has figures of pur Lord as the Good Shepherd,
and SS. Andrew and Peter. The only inscriptions in the church are
upon three brass plates - —

1. + In dear Remembrance. | James Eemplay, One of Her
Majesty's Counsel and | Bencher of the Middle Temple. | Bom June
9^ 1810, died Trinity Sunday, June 4**^ 1882. |

A small shield engraved below bears these arms : — Gu. three
mattock heads (?) in pale or, Kemplay, The same shield is repeated
below the second inscription.

2. + In loving Remembrance of | Sarah, Wife of James Eemplay
Q.C. I and daughter of Revd. J. T. Lawton Rector of Elmswell. | Bom
August 16th 1809, Died January 11th 1890. |

3. + In loving remembrance of | William Alfred Lawton |
Youngest son of the Revd. J. T. Lawton Rector of Elmswell \ For many

NOraS AND QUBRIB8» BTO. 311

yean resident in Qeorg^ Town, Tasmania. | Born October 18th 1814.
Died May 24th 1893. |

The oo&oara of the arms emblazoned beneath this are not according
to heraldic rule, and may have been transposed: — 6u. on a fess or
between 3 crosslets fitch^e «a. as many oinquefoiis org. Lawton,

H. W. Birch.

TREASON AT SOHAM, CAMBS., 1660.

The inhabitants of Soham must have been of a restless disposition.
Riots appear to have been frequent here daring the draining and
enclosure of the fens (see Fenland Notes and Queries), During the
Civil War the ejected vicar gave so much trouble tiiat Parliament
soldiers had to be dispatched hitherward to keep him in order. And
from the following documents it will be seen that when the restoration
came round, there were ominous traces of disaffection on the other side.
(1.) Camh. The deposition of Edward Staples of Soham in the county
aforesaid yeoman taken upon oath the 4th day of November 1660
before us Sr William Russell Kt and Samuel Thornton Esqre one of his
majesty's justices of the Peace of the said county.

Who deposeth and sayth that William Sharpe of Soham in the
county aforesd after he had beene questioned and examined before
Samuel Thornton Esq. He the sd Sharpe saide to this Deponent that
he was betrayed, and I doubt by Thomas Howe, and further he deposeth
not

signed Edward Staples

(2.) ^The deposition of Thomas Howe of Soham taylor' taken on
the same day before the same * two of his maties justices ibc'

Who deposeth and sayth that alx)ut fourteene days since he being
in the company of one Willin Sharpe and seeing of him have a Horse not
fitt for his ordinary use, and hearing that he the sd Sharpe had sold divers
goods to buy him, This Deponent did. aske him if he were not for a troop
horse, the sd Sharp saide he was, but a freind of his was to have him
first to ride fifty or three score miles. He further deposeth that upon
the first and second dayes of this instant November this deponent and
the said Sharpe being in Company together, the said Sharpe did aske
this deponent if he knew what strength the Kinge had to guard him.
This deponent made answere he did believe not above three or fewer
Troopes, it being in the time of Peace, the sd Sharpe saide we shall doe
well enough wt them then. This Depot, then saide to him then I
perceive you intend to fall upon London first, the sd Sharpe saide they
did indeed, for we have abundance of freuds there and likewise in the
West, and further he deposeth that upon the second day of this instant
November the sd Sharpe told him that his horse was come and desired

did THB BAST ANOUAK; OR,

faim to goe and see him att wch tyme this Deponent asked him i(
Cropp (meaning his Horse) had brought him any good news, he the sd
Sharpe saide he had. This Deponent then asked him if they did intend
to go on with theire Designe, the sd Sharpe made answer they did.
This deponent then asked him att what time, he the said Sharpe made
answere againe as fast as they could, and did desire this deponent that
if he Loved God he should keepe his secreets, and if he heard of any
worrants against him, he desired that he this deponent would give him
notice of it, that so he might get away to London, where he should be
secure amongst his friends, till the plott was fitt, where it would not
cost him a penny though he should not doe a dayes worke dureinge the
tyme. And further this Deponent sayth that he the sd Sharpe did
aske him if he had never read in the Scripture of Kinges that had
witches belonging to them, and he this depont. made answere he had,
then the sd Sharpe asked this deponent what he thought of our Kinge,
Deponent made answere he knew not, but asked Sharpe what he
thought, and the sd Sharpe made answer that we knowe he hath, and
further he cannott depose

ngned Thomas Howe.

(3.) *The Deposition of Thomas Kater of Soham in the sd County,
Ropemaker,' before the same

Who deposeth and sayth that about foureteene dayes since his
Sonne Edward Kater being in his company w^ some other persons and
speaking concerning the Kings ma^® he the said Edward Kater saide,
thdt of the Kinge would lett them doe as they had done before tyme, it
would be a meanes for him to live the longer and further he cannot
depose

Thomas ^ Kater.

(4.) 'The Examination of Edward Kater of Soham liope maker'
before the same

Who sayth that one William Sharpe of Soham aforesaid did about
fourteeue dayes since or thereabouts speake to this examiuaut that if he
were free to goe alonge with him upon a designe that one Grummett had
told the sd Sharpe of, he shoulde be glad of his company because this
examiuaut had been abroad iu these troubles, but saith that the sd
Sharpe did not tell hym to what end or purpose he should goe nor to
what place, and further sayth that he did refuse to goe alonge or joyne
w^ him the sd Sharpe aud further he sayth not

Edward ^ Kater.

(5.)r The Examination of William Sharpe of Soham in the sd Co.
oordwainer, before the same

Who sayth that one Samuel Grummett of the parish of Wicken ia
the county aforesaid, haveing beene formerly a soldier, did about
ffourteene dayes since or thereabouts, tell the said Sharpe that he heard
there was to he a riseing of a party in the west country of certaine

NOTBS AND QUERIBS, BTO. 313

People who would stand for the Honour of God, that soe he might be
glorified, and the saide Grummett did speake to him to provide him a
IjLorse and Arme& to that purpose and did advise him to go to London
as soone as he could where he shoulde finde divers other persons to
meete for the purpose aforesaide. And further this examinant sayth
that he did speak to one Edward Eater of Soham aforesd to go alonge
with him by reason he had beene abroad dureing these tymes, but the
«d Eater saide he would not meddle w^ it and further he sayth not.

William •{* Sharpe
S. P. Dom : Char II Vol 21, No8. 13^17.
Meldreihy Roy$Um. W. M. Palmbr.

SOME NOTES ON PARTRIDGE OF EAST ANGLIA BEFORE

A.D. 1500.

" Patridge " as a surname is perhaps a corruption of " Patrick."

1135 — 54 /' During the wars between Stephen and the Empress Maud,
the chief of this family migrated from Normandy, and for
his military services received from Eing Hen'RT ii. a
grant of the Borough of Maldou in Essex, in which he is
described as * Partridge the Norman.' " (Pedigree of Partridge
of Bishop's Wood, co. Hereford, in Burke's Landed Gentry^
8th edit, 1894, p. 1570.)

1154—89 Eing Henry i*i. granted the Borough of Maldon, co. Essex,
"to Partridge, a Norman, who gave a moiety of it to an
Hospital in Normandy." (Morant's Essex, i., p. 331.)

1210 (circa) John Perdix held the sixth part of a knight's fee {Lieer ruber)
in the manor of Flete-Hall, parish of Sutton, hundred of
Rochford, co. Essex. This manor was for many years in the
families of Perdriz, Heveningham, etc. (Morant's Essex, i.,
p. 292.

1220 Eudonis Pateric of co. Essex. (Hunter's Fines, sive Pedes

Finium, i., 1835, p. 57.)

125 J, Jan. Simon Perdriz of co. Essex accompanied the sheriff of that

16 (soon county to inspect Hadleigh Castle, co. Essex. (7'he East

4tfter) Anglian, n.s., iv., p. 37.)

1279—80 Richard Patrick of Hackford, co. Norfolk, re lands at
Hackford, Refham, Whitwell, and Sparham. (Blomefield's
Norfolk, IV., 1775, p. 389.)

1303 — 4 Reginald Patrick and Henry Patrik, re lands at Hackford,
Refham, Whitwell, etc. (Ibid.)

1313 Philip Perdriz of Sutton, co. Essex, died in this year, seized

of lands at Great Sutton and Eastwood, held of the manor
of Rayley, and John Heveningham was his heir. (Morant's
Essex, I., pp. 283, 292.)

314 THB BAST ANQLIAK; OB,

1340—3 Jo!i Patrick of Erawell (Eriswell), Lakfbrd hundred, oo.

Suffolk (p. 78) ; and Adam Patrick of Bolemere (Bulmerf),

Hengfonl hundred, co. Essex (p. 304). Nonarum InquuitumeBy

1807.
1458 — 77 Four wills in Ipswich Probate Registry (Arch. Suff.) : —
Robert Patrick of Woodbridge. I
John Pertrick of Shottlye (Shotley).
John Patrick of fframsden.
John Portrige of Hevingbm (Heveniugham).
1460 — 70 John Colfford v, Roger Partridge, re lands at Stondon and
(circa) Kelvedon [Hatch], co. Essex (Record Office, Ancient Chancery

Proceedings, bundle 53, N? 157).
1463 Administration granted to Alice Partryke re property of her

July 26 deceased son John Partryke, jun., son of John Partryke aVs

Susant late of East Rudham, co. Norfolk (Davy's notes on

tbe Partridge family, Brit. Mus., Add. MS., 19144. He

quotes Brit Mus., Harl. MS., N? 10, fo. 85.)
1465 Will of William Pertryche, sen., of Heveniugham; his wife

Aug. 4 Agues executrix, and his son William Pertrych of Hevening-

ham, jun., executor. (Davy, Brit. Mus., Add. ms. 19144.)
1468 Robert Parteryche of Aketon (Acton), co. Suffolk, re lands

July 31 there (W. H. Turner and Coxe's Calendar of Charters and

Rolls preserved in the Bodleian Library 1878, p. 410.)
1473 Will of Richard Partrych of South wold, co. Suffolk; hia

May 5 wife Joanna executrix ; his children Thomas, Margaret, and

John Partrych. (Davy, Brit. Mus., Add. ms. 19144.)
1491 Will of Rob. Partrich the elder of Sudbury, co. Suffolk, so

Dec. 8 dated; proved 1492, p.c.c, 1 Dogett.

1493 Will of Thomas Ptryche of Shotley, co. Suffolk (Ipswich

Registry.)
149* Will of Mawde Parterich of Sudbury, co. Suffolk, widow,

Feb. 25 proved p.c.c, 23 Vox.

M. W. (nee Partridge.)

* Mr. Charles S. Partridge of Stowmarket, co. Suffolk, informs me that in Holton
S. Mary Churchyard, co. Suffolk, there are two ancient altar-tombs side by side, of
which the one, dated 1721, has PcUridg, the other, dated 1727, has Partridge,

t Buhner is about 2 miles S. of Sudbury, in co. Suffolk. It is not unlikely,
therefore, that this Adam was ancestor of the Fai tridges of Acton and Sudbury named
below under dates 1468, 1491, 149$.

t See Dr. Raven's Ckurch Bdh of Suffolk, 1890, p. 255, where it is quoted that
Rob. Farterick, by bis will dated 1459, gave money to the belfry at Woodbridge.

Church Dedications at Papworth, CAna (VoL vi. pp. 268-9.) —
That these parishes have had different dedications at different times is^
I would submit, a mistake. Papworth Everard was so called from an
early lord of the manor of the Everard family, or whose Christian name
was Everard ; while the church was dedicated in honour of St, Peter,

N0TB8 AND QUSRIBB, BTO.

315

Papworth A.gnes was similarly so called, probably from a manorial lady
80 named, while the church was dedicated to St John Baptist. There
is no Saint Everard in the calender.

C. R. M.

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES, &c., IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS.

(pp. 134—280.)

XIX. Bbtton. Thbdwastrb Hundrbd. (CantinwdJ

Aish

Aldredge

Aldridgis

Alliugton

Avey

Baker

Bauly

Breckles

Bridewell

Bull

Burrows

Cl&ytoD

Groabio

Crane

Croflsman

Dingle

Durrant

•Rector.

Alderton

Banett

Bauly

Blake*

Blake t

Canham

Chinery

Coe

'Rector.

Bacon

Boggi«

Booty

Bray

Brooks

Byron*

Cocksedgtt

Craske

Frost

Faechsel

Gallant

Game

Foreman

Levett

Ridgion

Gamam

Maidwell

Robinson

Garwood

Mallows

Sai^geant

Gaul

Mathews

Scarpe

Gault

Midson

Scott

Gill

Mison

Sparke

Girling

Munnbgs

Spink

Guy
Hall

Newport
Nice

Steggall
Tredgett

Harrington

Nunn

Vincent

Hawkins*

Olle

Wade

Hazelwood

Ottawell

Walpole

Heam

Payne

Ward

Howard

Peddar

Warren

Howe

Punchard

Webb

Howlett

Purkiss

Wretham

Lawrence

Read

Wright

XX.

Hbssbtt.

Drake

Newport

Robinson

Gamham

Notley

Rogers

Groom

Parfey

Steed

Jacob

Payne

Sturgeon

Lehupt

Prat

TifFen

Macbride

Presland

Underwood

Morpby§

Ray

Winter

Neslm

Raynham

Wright

ibdeacon of Agadoe.

. ^ Lord of Manor.

§ Rector's child,

XXI. Stowlangtoft.

Gambam

Lambert

Savage
Scotcher

Gaskin

Major

Golding

Mathew

Seaman

Neale

Smith

Goldsmith

Osborne

Sommers

Green

Pallett

Sparke

Howell

Peace

Street

Hull

Peacock

Tuck

Jackson

Ranson

Weston

Jenepe
Knights

Rickardst

Williams

Sadler

Wilson 5:

Saunders

* Wife of Rector, who was son of 7th Lord Byron, t Saml. Rickards, Rector 88
years, friend of Newman and Keeble. t Relatives of Rector and Squire.

316

THB KA8T ANOLIAN ; OB,

XXII. HUNSTON.

Bloomfield

Copping '

Mudd

Roger

Bryant

Frost

Page

Rowe

Burrows

Jiggens

Parker

Rust

GolUns

Langham

Peacock

Turner

Cooper

Meen

^ Ray
Langham.

Arnold

Corlte

Manning

Rosier

Balls

Dorrant

Morely

Sadler

Barfield

Eade

MuUey
OrbeU

Stedman

Blake

Foulger
Goodchild

Tehdall

Bowie

Palfrey
Pollard

Tuck

Burrell

Harvey

Vincent

Capon

Hubbard

Potter

Wellman

Chapman

Jollye

Ralph

Wilson

Olift

Larter

Ramsbottom

Wright

NOTICES FROM THE GREAT COURT AND ASSEMBLY BOOKS
OF THE BOROUGH OF IPSWICH— XXXVL

15 June 1660.

"Agreed that M' Bailiffes the Portmeu k ffower & twentie
Nathaniell Bacon, ffrancis Bacon, Thomas Edgar, John Sicklemore Esq'.f
John Ballard, Saphonie Parker, Willm ffeast, John Denton, Charles
Wright, Nich : Cooke, Thomas Reeve, George Raymond & Robt ClarkOi
or anie thirteene of them shall consider of the Charter of this Towne,
and what things are ffit to be added and to make Reporte to this house,

" Agreed that Sr ffredericke Cornewallis Barronett <k Tresurer to
his Maiesties howsehold k S'' Henry ffelton Barronett shalbe Admitted
firee Burgesses of this towne w^out any fyne And that the Letter of
Attorney no we Read shalbe sealed att this Court or at the petty Court
directed to Nath: Bacon & ffrancis Bacon Esq? & Robt Clarke to take
the oaths of the sd ffredericke k Henry & that Robt Clarke shall carry
the same upp to London at the Charge of this Towne.

"Agreed that the Letters nowe Read directed to S' ffredericke
Cornewallis & S' Henry ffelton Returninge of them thankes for their
favour to this towne shalbe sent upp to London &r signed by the Bailiffes
or one of them & carried upp by the sd Robt. Clarke.

10 July 1660. Assembly.

"It is agreed that the Tresurer of the Towne shall forthw**^
Plancher the Roome in the Hospitall formerlie used for Mad People.

"Agreed that M' Daines M' Wallis M' Gosnold M' Lindfeild f M'
Wright shall take care to haue the King's Armes Painted at the end of
the Hall f alsoe to Painte the Whole end of the Hall.

" Agreed that Robt Girlinge giviuge securitie for the Paym* of one
hundred twentie f eight Powndes due fr5 Jeremy Wood to the Towne
he shall haue A Lease of woods farm for the Remaynder of the terme
that is to come of Wood's Lease.

NOTES AND QUBRIBS, BTG. 317

" Whereas diverse Contentions haue happened f doe dailie increase
Amongest the Meters of this Towne concerninge the deli&ing of sefiall
Shtpps It is therefore ordered that for the pventinge of the like difference
for the time to come that noe meter shall goe Aboard anie Shipp or
Vessell that come w**^ anie Marchandize for Metage to deliver the sd
Shipp or vessell w**»out the Shipp or vessell be first entered vf^ the
Cheife Meter f Water Bailiffe M' Henry Parkhurst for w^** eutrie he
shall haue ffower pence And not before such meter shall haue A noate
under the hands of the sd Henry for the deliverie of the sd Shipp or
vessell And the sd Henry is ordered to take care to appoynte Meters to
deliver e&ie Shipp that shall come into the harbor to be deliuered And
that all other Meters shall comforme to the order f directions of the
sd Heurie Parkehurst therin and if anie shall Refuse to conforme ther-
unto then the sd Meter not Conforminge uppou Complaynt thereof made
to Mr Bailiffes shalbe forthw*^* discharged of his place And the sd Henrie
to Appoynte Another to supply his place soe put out untill the assembly
shall take further order therin."

23 July 1660. Assembly.

"Mr Bailiffe Wright M' Richard Hayle Mr Butter f W Wallis or
the Major p^. of them are desired to viewe the sluce att ffrier's bndge f
order the Tresurer what to doe therin.

" Agreed that the pishonei-s of S* Mary Tower shall haue the libtie
of the Roome in the Hospitall newlie Planchered for the Keepinge of
(blank) Bantocke belonginge to their pish f nowe distracted."

23 July 1660. Great Court.

** Whereas att the last Court S^ ffredericke Coniewallis Knight f
Sr Henrie ffelton Barronett were Elected to be fFree Burgesses of this
towne And thereuppon A Wrightiuge was sealed by the Coon seale of
this towne Authorizinge Nath. Bacon f ffrancis Bacon Esq^ f Robt
Clarke to take f Receive the Oath of A ffree Burgesse of the sd S
ffredericke f S"" Henry w<^ writinge f oath ffoloweth in thes wordes : —

* Wee the Bailiffes, Burgesses f> Corainaltie of the Towne of Ipsw®*^

* in the County of Suff : To o"" Trusty f welbeloved ffriends Nathaniell

* Bacon, ffrancis Bacon Esq? f Robt Clarke genV, Burgesses of the sd

* Towne send greetinge Whereas wee haue att this Court Elected f chosen

* S' ffrederick Comewallis Knight Tresurer of his Maiestie's householde f

* Sr Henry ffelton Barronnett To be ffree Burgesses of this Towne of

* Ipsw«*^ And because wee are Given to understand that the sd S^

* ffrederick f Sr Henry by Reason of di^se bissines of Or So^aigne Lord
' the Kinge imposed uppon them they cannot come to the sd Towne
*the Oath of A ffree Burgesse to take Wee therfore to you iointlie
' f se^allie doe give power f Authoritie to take the Oath aforesd of

* the sd S' ffredericke f S' Henry in the fforme f Wordes As hereafter
' is expressed. That is to saie — I desire you all that be p^sent to hear
'that I shall fro this day fforward true Burgess be And the Counsells f

318 THB BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

* pryities of the Towne f Burrough of Ipsw^** f the great Courts of the
'same shall trulie keepe f not disclose And I shalbe Ajdaat to the
' Bailiffes f Portmen that no we be or at any time Coming shalbe And I
' shall mejnteyne f sustejne to the best of my power the aforesd Towne
' ffranchise f LiBties of the same against all manner of men Elxcept
' Or Sovaigne Lord the King And his Royall power, soe help me God. —
' And when the same you haue taken or one of you take you doe
' distinctlie certifie to us at the next Court of Portmen meete of Or
' Sovaigne Lord the Kiuge To be holden for the sd Towne f haue yee
' then f there this writinge, given under o^ Comon Seale this ffifteenth

* of June in the Twelfth yeare of the Raigne of o^ Sovaigne Lord Kinge
'Charles the Second and in the Yeare of or Lord one Thousand sixe
' hundred f sixtie.

'' Nowe att this Court the sd Nathaniell Bacon, ffrancis Bacon f
Robt Clarke have made Ketum of the Wrightinge uppon the backside
therof As foUoweth : —

* Wee the within named Nath. Bacon ffrancis Bacon <) Robt Clarke
' to the Bailiffes Burgesses and Cominaltie of the Towne within written

* doe Certifie that by Virtue of the prcept Sealed w**» yo^ seale f to us
' directed wee did take the oath of the within named S!f Henry ffelton in

* the Chamber comonly called the Court of Wards in Westminster the
'one f twentieth daie of June In the Yeare w^in written Accordinge to
' the Tenor of the writinge w^in written And that we did take the oath
*of the w**»in the named S' ffredericke Comewallis att his house in
' Queen street in the libtie of Westminster the 22<^^ daie of June In the
*yere w***in Written Accordinge to the tenor of the writtinge w**'in
'written.'"

" Agreed that Robt Girlinge havinge given securitie for the paymt
of the money due fro Jeremy Wood to the Towne shall haue A Lease of
Woods farme for the Remaynder of the Yeares in Woods Lease under
the same Covennts f Rent As are mencOed in Woods Lease to be sealed
att some Pettie Court.

" Agreed that Mr John Hildeyard shalbe Usher of the firee schole
duringe the Townes plesure.

"Agreed that the assemblie shall haue full power to settle the
stipends allowances f pvilidges betweene the Master ^ Usher of the sd
Schoole.

"Agreed that Mr Daniel M^ Wallis, Mr Gosnell, Mr Lindfield, Mr
Wright shall take care to haue the King's Amies well Painted att thend
of the Hall And the End of the Hall f the Rest of the Hall beautified."

" Att this Court it is alsoe agreed that Sr Manuell Sorrell Knight
p Thomas Wright genP Bailiffs John Sicklemore Es^^ John Brandlinge
Nicholas Phillipps, Henry Whitinge Robt Sparrowe genP Robt Clarke,
Miles Wallis Henry Gosnold, Gilbert Lindfield, Thomas Wright, Henry
Cosens are named ordeyned <) Constituted Attomies or any fyve of them

NOTB8 AND QUERIB8, BTC. 319

to Receive f take of the Mator f Comaltie of the Towue of Colchester
the zx^ daie of August next or att any time after in the Mootehall of
Colchester An Account for 4 yeeres past the ffjve f twentieth daie of
August last past of the bestow iuge f distributinge of the ^fits f beuefitts
of CGC^ geveu ^ devised by John Hunwicke genf deceased to Remayne
for ever to the poore Lame f Impotent psons Inhabitinge in Colchester
<) the pcincts therof Accordinge to the last will f Testamt of the said
John Hunwicke And Accordinge to A Covenante Conteyned in An
Indenture made Betweene the B^iliffes of Colchester f the Colaltio of
the sd towne on the one pt And the Bailiffes Burgesses f Cominalties of
the towne of Ipsw<* on the other pt And it is Agreed that the writinge
Impartinge the Letter of Attorney shalbe sealed w^^ the C5on seale of
this towne att some pettie Court.

" And allsoe it is Agreed that A wrightinge Purportiuge A Letter
of Attorney Authorizinge Robt Clarke Miles Wailis Gilbert Lindfeild f
Henry Cosens Jointtie f sefiallie to Receive of the Maior f Coialtie of
Colchester Tenn Powndes pcell of the ffyfty yeeres pfitts of ooo^*
Appointed to be paid to this Towne for ever to the use of the poore of
this Towne by John Hunwicke genP deceased by his Last will f testamt
And uppon Receipt therof to deliver to the Maior (> Csialtie of Colchester
their Assigne or Assignes as ordered An Acquittance therof nowe shewed
forth w<^ shall likewise be Sealed att some pettie Court.

"And allsoe uppon the finishing f allowinge of the sd Accompt
mencoed in the former order of the bestowinge of the pfitt of the sd
GOG^ devised by the sd John Hunwicke in f by his last will f testamt to
deliver to the Maior f Coialtie of the sd towne of Colchester there
assigne or assignes As ordered A wrigthinge now alsoe Read testifieinge
the Receivinge f takinge of the sd Accompt All w®^ wrightings shalbe
sealed att some pettie Court

" Agreed that M' Ro : Maninge f M^ ffeast shall alsoe Accompanye
M' Bailiffes f the Rest of the Gentlemen to Colchester.

" Agreed that A Letter of Attumey Impowringe John Lawrance f
Robt Jee to take destresses uppon the lands of such As Refuse to paie
their Quitt Rents due to the Manner of Ulveston or Sackviles shalbe
sealed att some pettie Court."

Cnddington Vicarage, Surrey, W. E. Latton, p.s.a.

(To be continued,)

A CENTENARIAN AT COTTENHAM, CAMBS., 1746.
The following is an example of the curious local information with
which the mss. of Cole, the antiquary of Milton, Cambs., abound : —

"On August 30th, 1746, Saturday, died old Robert Norman a
farmer of Cottenham of ye age as far as can be computed from ye court
roDs of 102 years. He had scraped together about £10000 by his own

320 THK EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

industry & thrift, & contiuued coming to Cambridge Market regularly
every Saturday till very soon before his death, but would allow himself no
refreshment, no not so much as to alight off his horse, for fear of an expense,
that would attend it, but went back again as soon as his business was
done. I saw him with amazement in February last at Cambiidge in an
excessive cold & bleak day wch he bid defiance to, when one of his sons,
who was with him, would willingly have got under shelter, had his
father permitted it. The Register of this parish was burnt in ye fire
which consumed two thirds of this town on April 25th, 1676, & flakes
of which it is said, flew as far as Ely, & ye fire was so scorching that the
leads of this church were beginning to melt. It was put in the
Cambridge Journals that Norman was about 96 years of age, but in
1665 he was admitted to an estate, being of age, which must make him
of ye aforesaid age of 102." AddiL MSS. 5802, p, 63 (d)

Meldretkf Boyston, W. M. Palmbr.

QUERY,

St. Feux. — It is said that St Felix established his See at Dunwich,
but William of Malmesbury says the See was first at Soham in
Cambridgeshire.

Is there any earlier confirmation of this tradition I

S2f Holbein House, J. St. Leobr.

Sloane Square, S, W,

REPLY.

Manwood op Suffolk (p. 240, etc.) — The following notes are
extracted from Turner and Coxe's Caleridar of Charters and Rolls
preserved in the Bodleian Library, 1878 : —

(p. 482.) " Hbrrinofleet, Askebt, and Bildbbton. Maigaret Freman of
Beoclys, widow, graDts to Robert Manwoode, John Fen, and William Symond all the
measuages, lands, &o. , in Heryngflet, Askeby, and Beldeston, in the oountiee of Nor-
folk and Suffolk, with others as contained in divers writings.

Dated 20 May, 10 Ed. iv." Ch, 901.
(p. 476.) "John Wright of Glemsford quit-claims to Thomas Manwode of
Glemsford all his right in certain lands and tenements in Glemsford.

Dated at Glemsford, 14 June, 6 Hen. vni.** Clu S87.

(p. 520.) ** Indenture made 4 March, 1527, by which Robert Crane of Chilton,
esq., devises to William Manwoode of Sudbury a piece of arable land containing 11
acres in Sudbury for 21 years, at an annual rent of 16<. 6<2." Ch, d74.

(p. 476.) '* John Raye of Denardston, yeoman, quit-claims to Thomas Manwoode
of Glemsford all right in three crofts, one piece of arable land, and a little grove of
wood in t^e parish of Glemsford, which the said John Raye acquired as security for
£1^ IZt, 4d, Dated 20 January, 29 Hen. viii." Ch, 843.

Ipswich, J. C.

N0TR8 AND QUBRIBS, ETC. 321

A LIST OF DIVERS COUNTIES' FINES CONTAIINING

REFERENCES TO CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

John — Rich. hi.

The following list of "divers" or "mixed" counties fines, which
contain references to Cambridgeshire manors, &c., may prove useful as a
supplement to the Calendar of Cambridgeshire Fines, which was edited
by Mr. Walter Rye for the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, and has
proved the most useful publication to all interested in the history of the
county, since the appearance of the "Magna Britannia" of Messrs.
Lysons. The list has been compiled from the Calendars of Le Neve
in the Literary Search Room P.R.O.

In the class of " unknown counties," it will be observed that several
fines are mentioned, which have been removed to their proper places
since the Calendar was made. Such are indicated in foot notes. Others
in the same class, for instance Nos. I and 5 Edward ir., may not belong
to Cambs. at all.

It is purposed to continue this list down to the reign of Richard iii.,
when Mr. Rye's Calendar stops, and then, if an opportunity offers, to
continue that Calendar from Hen. vii. onwards.

\* The numbers at the end of each entry in this list refer to the
number borne by corresponding fine, bound in bundles of 50.

Meldreth, Boyston. W. M. Palmer.

Divers and unknoum counties.

[1] 7 Rich. I. Mich. Emma de Bradweia v. Matilda de Brome, in
Brome 22

[2] 8 Rich. I. Hill. William Grumbald v. Henry de St. Mauro, of half
a Knights fee in Hard wick 46

[3] 9 Rich. I. East. Geoffrey de Nerford and Agues Tregor his wife v.
Ralph .... and Petronilla de Tregor his wife,
in Cambs. y Norfolk, and Essex,

Unknown counties.
[4] 3-4 John East *Robert filius Urvei v. Clarice son of Geoffrey in

Wilburgham 10

[5] 5 John Tr. Sawal de Osevill v. Ralph de Hastinges, of ^ a

Knights fee in Wikes 36

[6] 5-6 John East. Margaret widow of Hugh de Berton v. Hugh son

of Bartholomew, of her dowry in Berton 38

Divers counties.
[7] I John Tr. fWalter de Sutton and Sara his wife v, Ralph Sanzavier
and Isabel his wife in Crofton and Dudington Suss,
and Cambs. 4

* In Mr« Bye*8 Calendar^ f Walter exchanged Dudington for Crofton.

322 THB BAST anouak; or,

[8] 5 „ H. tHelewis widow of Wimar filius Warneri v, Hugh Male-
bise, of the dowry of Helewis in Wandeslei and Eller-
ton Yorka. and Wikes and Fordham Cambs. 35

[9] 5 „ Tr. Ilsabel de Argentoun v. Richard de Argentoun 'de dote

laabele de hereditate ' of Reginald her husband in

Wjmundesle, Walfunwick, and Melree 32

[10] 9 „ M. §WilliamBelebuckei;. Robert deChantemerle in Elwande

and Westwic Bunts, and Camhs. 50

Unknown counties.

[11] 12-13 Hen. in. M. Isold de Bello-campo, William de Wasewill and

others v, Gilbert capellanus and Nicholas de

Cloptim his brother of mes' land, mill and

rent in Cloptun 46

same v. same 49

T. *Waiiam Prior of Anglesey v. Walter de Wil-

burgham in Wilbergham 56

T. Hamon Peche v. Henry de Hinton in Balesham

and Wrotting 62

•William Prior of Anglesey v. Walter de le Neve in

Wilburgham 61

same v. same 77

£. *Phillip Basset v. Peter de Bendenges & Burga his

wife in Saham and Fordham 76

T. Phillip Basset v. Burga de Bendenges in Saham and

Fordham 84

same v. same of 4 marks rent in Saham & Fordham 85

£. ''^same v. same William son of Henry and M. his

wife in Balesham 90

same v, same 91

T. Matilda de Westoyl, Ralph de Ardem and John de

Suthberev. Henry le Poher inBemewell &Quere 94

„ same v. Benigha de Bemwell in Bemewell 95

„ same v. John Cusin in Bamewell 96

31-2 „ M. *Ralph Abbot of Ramesy v, John de EUesworth in

Ellesworth 99

[26] 32 „ H. Phillip Basset v. John de Sudbyr and Ralph de

Wascoil in Bemewell 101

[27] 36 „ T. *same v. Ralph de Muntford de Shotesham of a mill

and land in Saham and Fordham 115

[28] „ same v. same 116

* In Mr. Rye's Calendar. t Helwia received Ellerton ae ber portion.
X Isabel received a free tenement in Wymondeley to live in, fp.vvD% up all right
to Melree.

ri2]

[131

16 Hen. m.

[14]

[15]

[16]

[18]

[19]

[21]

'p.

II
11

S Robert granted to William one hide of land in Westwick^namely, all which
Unsn le Dinwnser had, except the homage of Ralph Giffard, and Walter Wiohee, for
half a poona of cumin rent.

NOTBS AND QUBRIB8, BTG. 323

{29] 43-4 „ M. Geoffrey de Cotes v. William Prior of Lewes of the
advowBon of Cotes 139

[30] „ same v. same 140

Variotu counties,

[31] 32 „ H. Ralph sou of Thomas v, Simon de St Licio of rent
in Cambridge 75

[32] 38-9 „ M. Prior of Merton v, Ralph son of Alan de Berton
of the advowson of Berton 118

Divers counties.

[33] 4 „ £. William son of Ralph de Eahanes v. Richard son
of William de E. in Burton, Cambs. and in
Northants, Sussex and Bucks 10

[34] 8-9 „ M. Robert Arsick v. Osbert Arsick in Toft ''Kane'
and Aby Scroby Line 37

[35] 9-10 „ M. *Roger Abbot of St Ebrulf by Brother William
Prior of Ware v, Thomas Maunsel in Middelton
Northants, and 1^ hides in Melreia Cambs. the
right of the Abbot 43

[36] 12 „ E. Geoffrey de Traylly v. Nicholas de Trayllay of 44
acres of land in Meldebum granted to Geoffreyi
and in Beds. 62

[37] „ John de Goiz v. Andrew de Goiz of a knight's fee

in Duckesworth Cambs. and Dunton Beds. 61

[38] 11-12 „ M. tMatilda widow of Henry de Scalariis v. Geoffrey
de Scalariis of her dowry in Widehall, Herts.
and Cambs. 58

[39] 14 „ T. Roger de Quincy v. John de Lacy constable of
Chester and Margaret his wife heiress of Saier
de Quency formerly Earl of Winchester in
Grantesete, Hardwick and Eingstone Cambs.
and in several other counties 77

[40] 18 „ T. Baldwin son of Stephen v. William son of Gilbert
of land in Stowe and between them and Joselin
Mariscall and Agnes his wife, of land in Hersted
and Bluntesham, the right of Baldwin ' qui con-
cessit medietatem terr' cum serriciis diversorum
villanorum et medietatem advocationis per vices
ecclesie de Stow salvis Baldewyns capital' mess'
de Stowe cum tribus partibus bosci et Willo
Herste cum 4** parte boscorum predict' villarum
tenend' de Baldwino per forinsecum servic'
fuit hered' Wydonis de Stowe 111

* * Ahbas quesitas fuit quod predictQs Thomas deforciavit ei predictam terrain
cmn putinentiis contra finem factum in curia dfii Regis Henrici avi Dfti Regis nunc
inter William Manysel aviun Thomas cujus heres est et Bemardum tunc Abbatum de
Scd Ebrulfi.' To be held by the Abbot in pure alms, for which he tai,ye Thomas
40«. sterling, f Geoffrey gave Matilda 80 marks. No mention of any Cambs. place.

324 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

[41] 18 „ H. Adam Abbot of Warden v. Andrew !e Goiz of
arrears of 20* of an annual rent of a mark for
a free tenement in Dokeswurtb and Hodetbe 105

[42] 18 „ K Ralpb de Longes and Sibilla his wife v. William de
Gymeges in Stachden Beds.^ Botelesbrigg and
Overton Hunts., and in Cambs, 110

[43] 19 „ K Robert de London and Maiilda his wife v. William
de Sculham of a messuage in Ely, the right of
Robert and Matilda and Henry, who granted to
William a messuage in Noredlen, Sudlen, and
Marsh called Elinge with two salt pits {salints}
in said towns, and land with boundaries 115
T. Ralph de Agmes v, Tristan de Mentemore and Mar*
garet his wife, in Knetesford Suf. ds Cambs, 116
T. Ralph de Vemun v, Peter de Bar we in El me Cambs,
and Cremplesham and Welle, Norfolk 149

M. Edmund de Kemesek v, Margaret widow of Henry
de Kemseck of her dowry in Ixning, Suff,^
Cambs, and Essex, 164

M. Ida widow of Stephan de Segrave v. Gilbert de
Segrave of 2 carucates of land in Wisbech and
in Hunts,, Bucks., Ac. 190

H. William de Appleford and Lucia his wife v, John
le Moyne and Isabel his wife of 2 parts of a
Virgate in Grancester and in Suff, and Essex 2 IS
M. Stephan de Tychemarse v. Nigel de Radewell and
Amphelisa his wife of the half of a messuage,
and 80 acres of land in Caxton, a messuage and
140 acres of land in Meldeburue, and ITg rent
in Stowe, Cambs, and in Wynewyke Northants.
" ut partem Stephani de hereditate Galfridi d&
Caxton avunculi Stephani et fratris Amphelisa
cujus heredes sunt, jus Nigelli et Amph' qui
concessit capital' mess' de Wynewyke Stephano
and heredibus"' 220-

[50] 31-2 ,1 M. Eustace de la lade v. Roger de la lade of land ia
Eltesle the right of Roger in Exchange for land
in town of St. Neots 221

[51] 32 „ T. Simon fil' Aide v, Roger de Leybom of half a
Knight's fee in Gamelingay, and in Devon, and
Sussex 22^

(To be continued.)

[44] 19

[45] 23

[46] 24-6

[47] 27-8

))

[48] 31

[49] 31-2

Moras AND QUIBIBS, BTO.

325

CHURCHWARDENS' ACCOUNTS,
NORTH ELMHAM, Co. NORFOLK, a.d. 1586-1714.

No. V.

Henry Royoe
Willm Larwood

churchwardens of Northelm aforsayd* Chosen 6th of June 1591
for on hole yeare next f ollowinge

The accompts of Willm Larwood taken the 1592

Imps this accomptant chargeth himselfe wth these particulars

followinge li s. d.

Imps reo of Mr nary for wood sold to him - - viij

It rec of Richard Curtis Due vppd his Accompts as appeareth by

the sayd . . iiij ^

It rec of Robert Paulin yt was due vppd his last aocompt as

appeareth by ye same - iiij xij z]

It rec of the same Robert for certaine goods of ye wydow Lambarde xv

It reo of John Peerse for lone money • - xx

It rec of John hanfor for lone money • - yij

It rec of Richard Curtis vppo his bande - • xliiij

It rec of Beney for lead ashes . • iiij

Summa total of this reoeit ixli, ids. iij<2.

This accomptant craveth alowance for these perticulers followinge

Imps pd to mr. Smith for writinge the last church wardens acoompt ij

It pd to ye Dean at the visitaoon 1591 - • iiij

It pd to Brown for makinge a plate for ye beare • • iiij

It pd to Edmund Jaoson for mendinge ye beare • - iiij

It pd for clensinge the steeple staires • - iij

It spent when we went wth John trench to see the timber for ye

steeple - . viij

It pd to Tho: Pauldin for follinge of three trees • • x

Itpd to John Trench for iij dayes worke of him self & John

Tompeon - - vj vj

It pd to Rooke for sawinge of iij c & xij foote of bord & othr

slittinge worke - - ▼] iJ

It pd to Willm lawes for a loade of clay k castinge the same • iij

It pd to John Pitcher for keeping ye childe • - iij xviij

It pd to Richard Curtis for keepmge another child • - iij iiij

Itm pd to willm trenche for settinge upp of the plumbers moulde - ij

It pa to Robert Benev for castinge of lead - • xx

It pd to Geoxge Dye for vj dayes worke of him & his sonn • x

It pd for wine at michaelmas - vjob

It pd vnto Robert Pauldin for carrieinge of iij lodes of tymber - iij iiij

It pd to him more for carryinge of ij loads of sande & of one load

of daye • - xij

It pd for a hide of whitelether - - xx

It spent for pladnge of the plumbers molde after mr Denny was

buryed and when the pinacle was finished * - - v

It pd jc & Tcvli of leade • • x

Suma total of these expenc - - x vj ixob

So yt the town is indebted vnto this accomptant as appeareth b^
the conference of the somes xv«. vja. And so allocatis
allooandis desireth to be discharged

The accompts of Henry Royce taken the (blank) 1592

^niis accomptant chargeth him selfe wth ye rec of these perticuler

sommes of money followinge
Imps rece for the rent of Elmhm town land • - xij ij

* Edmund Denny Vicar was burled 80th May 159S.

326

THB EAST ANOUAN: OB,

It Tec for the rent of Beetley tovm land

It rec of NichB. Butler due oy band

It ree of Simon Rndd due by band

It r6o of motbear Dymont

It rec of mr. walden for breakinge the ground in the church to

bnire hia father
It rec of Edmund Brand for lone money
It rec of John Dunhm for lone money
It rec of Gjles Anderson due by band
It rec of Smiont (nc) Dymont
It reo of John fflower due by band
It rec of Henry Walden for wood
It rec of Wm Bamham due hv bande
It rec of Richard walden for lone money
It rec of Mr Smithe for wood
It rec of Robert Beney for lead aBhee
It rec of Robert Hamonde for lone money
It rec of Nicholas Brown for lone money
It rec of Willm wakefield for wood sold to him

Suma totalis of these rec xxijli, x«. ijd.

This aooomptant craveth alowanoe for these pticulars foUowinge

Imps pd for Beetley taske

It pd for Gressnall taske

It pd to Roote for spUttinj^ worke

It pd to George Dye for iuj dayes worke of himselfe & his ij sonnes

It pd to him more for vij dayes worke of him & j of his sonnes

It pd to John £Fumis for leete fee

It spent at litcham at the generall

It pd to Jakes for a rope

It spent at the drawinge vp of the tymber

It spent when the pinackle was Raised

It pd to George Dye for vi dayes worke of him selfe & his sonne •

It pd to John Oxwicke of £Fakna* for a dorma (ate) -

It pd to John Awson for iij dayes worke & d

It pd to John Edmundson for iii dais worke & d -

It pd to willm Maaon for three dayes worke

It pd to John Awson & John Edmundson for cartinge of ij lods

of daye - -

It pd to Greorge Dye for sixe Dayes worke of him & hia sonn
It pd to Tho: Clarke for v G of nailes
It pd to Edmund Ruston for ij Dayes worke
It pd to George Dy for vij Dayes worke of himselfe & hia soon
It pd to Mr Denny for ij C of lead
It pd to Edmund Chapman for viij sti
It pd to Robert Benev for caatinge of '.
It pd to Geoige Dye for nyn Dayes worke of himaelfe ft his aonn -
It pd to Tho: Clarke for v C of nailes
It pd to Richard curtise for a chalder of lime
It spet wth the ringers vppo ye ooronacon Daye
It pd to Richard Curtis for a tree ft for caringe of ▼ loads of timber
It pd for bread ft wine at Chrismas
It pd to a woma yt gathred for her husband's ransome
It pd to nicholas Brown for certaine worke as appeareth by his bill
It pd vnto George Dye for vj Dayes work of him selfe ft for v days

work of his sonn
It pd for fetchinge and Caryinge of the crane ft for fetchinge of

borde ft the stage poles
It pd for Bread ft wme at Easter
It pd for the rent for beetley ft Elmhm town lande •
It pd to Tho: Clarke for vj C of nailes

U s. d.
Tij viij

zliiij
viij

▼J

iiij

V,
uij

V IX

iiij

zxmj

iiij

vnj

uij

zxij
iz iiij
xj viij

iiij

^^i ....

13 mj
zxij

iii

ij ^J
ij ...

xvuj viy

XZVJ VUJ

XV viij

ij TJ

viij iiij

iij iij
iz iiij

vij

ziij

iij

NOTES AKI> QXTERIB8, BTC.

327

xlvj

It pd to Robert Beaney for caNtinge of xi C of lead
It spent at Lycha ye vij th of Apnll 1592 - . )

It pd to Mr Smith for writinge ij ooppies of the regester and for >
invinge in one of them to ye regerter - j

It pd to ye Dean at ye visitacon
It pd to John Crotcne for ij C of horde • - xij

It pd to the ffmith for ye wetheroock - • ix

It pd to mr Sadler of Norwiche for lead
It pd to Wm Pryor for glasin^ ye ohuroh windowes
It pd for bread and wine at witsondaye
It pd to Richard rain ( Rayner ) for bringinge xx C lead from Norwiche v

It pd to Robert Beanie for castinge xxij G of lead • • xxxi j

Suma total expenc xxiijft. xYij«. ixd.

So jt the towne oweth to this aocomptant as apoeareth by confer-
ance of the somes xxxijs. vijcf. & so allcoatis allocandis aesyrethe
to be discharged

(Here foUoweth the usual list of Evidences, Writings, Ornaments,
implements & bonds)

viij
xij

«5
iiij

xuj

iiij
viij

Willm Larwood
Henry Royce

church Wardens for one whole yeare from the feast of Penticost
1592 vntill the same feaste next followinge viz 1593.

The aooompts of the sayd Church Wardens taken the tenthe of June 1598 as

foUowethe
Willm Larwoode his acoompt taken the daye & eare (sic) aforesayd

Imps this aocomptant dothe charge him selfe wth the receit of iij«.

rec of John Purdue for vse of xxx«.
It rec of John Purdue vppo his band
It rec of Mr Dennye for lyme
It rec of Richard Walden vppo his band
It rec of John Dunham for nis band

Suma total vili, vi*.
The sayd aocomptant craveth alowance as foUoweth

Imps payd vnto Edward Vttberte for a dayes worke in sVvinge

the mason
It pd for a art of wine at Christmas
It pd for half a hundred nailes
It pd to John Rose of Gooderston a gatherer
It pd to ror Athowe for a writte
It pd to mr Sadler for lead
It pd to the regesters man at the generall for receivinge of

ooppye of or regester booke
It spent at the crenerall

It pd to willm Pryor for glasinge the church windnwes
It pd to Edward purdue for makinge cleane of churche after the

ulumers
It pa to the Dndne Cutter for the cuttinge of the river
It pd to mr Smithe for writinge of ij coppies of ye regester
It pd to Richard Curtis for keepinge the cells ij yeares
It pd to him for carryings of a loade of lead from norwiche
It pd to Robert Pauldiiige for carryinge of a load of lead
It layd out at swafham at the bishops visitiicon
It alowed to himselfe yt he was out of his last acoompt
Suma totalis vH. xvii«. jcf.

So yt this aocountante oweth io ye town as appeareth by the somes
8f. v}d. & so alocatis allocandis desireth to be diKcharged
Henry Royce his aocompt taken the xth of June 1593

Inps this acconmtante chaigethe Iiim^ selfe as followethe

Inps received of John Peeresse for his band

xxxuj

xlv
xliiij

XIJ

iiij

It]

viij

xij

vu;

vii;

▼,

vii

▼1

328

THB VAST ANGUAN; OR,

xiiij

U B. d.
It rec of Robert shackle for wood • zj

It rec of Edmunde Brand for his band
It reo of Robert Roice for leade
It rec of Nichas Browne for interest money
It reo of George Dye for the Rope
It reo of Robert hamond for interest money

It rec of tho : Smithe Junior for interest money for twoe yerea (sic)
It rec of John Handforde for interest money
It rec of mr Denny for breakinge the pavemte in the church to

to bury his father
It rec of Richard buttler for wood
It rec the fearme of Elmhm town land
It rec the fearme of Beetley towne land

Suma total xxiij^t. xiij«. yd.

The sayd acoomptante craveth alowance as foUoweth

Inps pd to mr Smithe for writinge the accompts the last yeare

It pd to John ffumis for Leet fee

It pd for beetley taske

It pd for gressnall taske

It pd to ye armorer for makinge the church dore Keye

It pd to a gatherer in the churche

It spent at ye generall

It pd to mr Saddler for lead

It pd to John ffumis for the halfe year rent for the town land

It pd for the last paye of the subsydye

It pd to Oeoive Dye for v j day workes of him & his sone

It pd for iiii oayes worke of him & his two sonnes

It pd to nichs brown for a hundred & d of nailles

It pd to Thomas Smith for ij dayes workes in the topp of the

steeple
It pd to Mr Sadler for lead

It pd to John fumis for or Lady Dayes rent for the town land
It pd to the Deane at the visitacon
It pd for bread & wvne at caster

It ud to willm ffletcher for breakinge vpp of a parosses (!)*
It for carnage of the crane from folsam (Foulsham) & home again
It for cannge of clay & sand k borde k timlier
It alowed ythe was out of in his last accompt

Sma totalis xxiiij/t. iij«. ixd.

So yt the towne doth owe to this accomptant ixs. iiijd. as appeareth by the con-
ference of the somes & so ailocatis allocandii desyrs to be dischai^ged.

The accountants charge themselves as usual with all contained in follios 4, 5 & 6.

They also charge themselves with all such bands or obli^^acons as are specified in
the second page foil: 10 of this booke in number 12 wherof iuj ar allreadve answered
in ther accompts before & the other Eighte they make tender of at this p^sent 4
desjnre to be discharged.

Md that Henry Roice hath rec of Willm Larwood v«. xjd. in part of paymt of
his ix«. iiijcf. abouesayd so yt ther remaineth iij«. vcf. behyond.

* We would suggest that this word is intended to stand for * Parclose,* the screen
separating a chantry chapel from the body of the church. The next entry refers
to a crane brought to Foulsham, and as »St John's chapel on the north side of the
choir in Elmham Church would doubtless have such a Parclose, the crane was
perhaps used to lift the screen to facilitate some interment. KD.

- .. ^y

• VIJ

VllJ

..iJ

xxiii

iiij

XI,

vii

iiij

■ ^i

iiij

vijob

iii

vi
iii

iij

iiij

xxvij

vij

(To he continued.)

NOTES AND QUBBIB8, STO. 329

INQUISITION CONCERNING THE RECTOR OF TEVERSHAM,
CAMBS., A.D, 1286.

The writ to which the following inquisition is the return, is dated
October 6th, 25 Edward i., and directed to the Sheriff of Cambridgeshire.

Inquisitio facta apud Hjnton die mercurii proximo ante festnm
Sancti Luce Evangeliste anno regni regis Edwardi 25^ si Odo de Hauke-
ston persona ecclesie de Teversham alienigena sit. vel indigena &c. jura*
tores dicunt quod quidam Johannes de Haukeston in Com' Cant' pater pre-
dicti Odonis Anglicanus fuit^ et disponsavit quandam Mariam Anglicanam,
iidem Johannes & Maria transtulerint se parisius & ibidem idem Johannes
generavit predictam Odonem de predicta Maria, & ibidem moram fecerunt
quousque predictis Odo fuisset etate trium annorum, postea predicti
Johannes & Maria redierunt cum predicto Odone ad partes anglicanas,
& ab eo tempore predictus Odo traxit moram continuam in Anglia.
Requisiti per quantum tempus dicunt quod per triginta et septem anuoa
continuos, et ea ratione dicunt quod est indigena et non alienigena.
Requisiti si erga dominum Regem & incoles reugoi Anglie fideliter se
gesserit, & gerat his diebus dicunt quod beue & fideliter se gerit &
actenus semper gessit. Requisiti si ocultet vel aperte Regi Francie vel
alicui de domino suo vel ejus nmicicia quoque modo adherere denoscat
dicunt quod non. In cujus rei &c.

On the back is written, " Ista inquis' inseritur in Ro° me^ inter
pef de ti5 sc Mich anni 25 sive incip' 26."

P.B,0, Sheriff's Accounts f.
Meldreth, Roystcn, W. M. Palmer.

INVENTORY OF THE GOODS AND CHATTELS, TOGETHER

WITH THB RENTS and FARMS op thb COLLEGE op STOKE.

2 Edward vi. Land Revenue Bundle 1393. File 137.

The list following is a continuation of the Church Goods of the
College of Stoke.
Arrersgis of rents and fermjs as pticlarly nppereth in the foote of

accownt of the last yere and as hereaff* foloweth of the comyn land :
Inpmis of John baker fermor of the Rectory of D5mowe as appereth

in his Indenture — viij^
Itm of RoBt Marler gentylman fermor of the Rectory of bardfyld salyng

as appereth in his indenture more at large — xlvj* viij<*
Itm of the executor of Thorns Westbye clarke sutyme ^bendary in the

seid colledge — liij» iiij*^
Itm of John Wentworth knight of a rent arrered by vij yeeres past at

vj* viij^ — xlvj" viijd
Itm of John Walford of his rent arrered for vij yeeres at ij» the yere —

xiiiJB

330 THB CAST anolian; OB,

Itm of Charles Ratlyff of his rent arrered for vij yeeres at iiij* iiij** by

yere — xxx* iiij<*
Itm of Thoins Rosbroke of his rent arrered for vj yeere at iiijd by yere — ^ij»
Itm of thexecuto3 of Henry Makwillm esquyer for his rent arri for

V yeers at v» ij<* — xxv» x<*
Itm of Willm Cowper of Clare for his rent arrered for v yeeres at ij" iiij*

by yere — xj* viij (this viij<* paide)
Itm of John Baker of Sudbury for his rent arrered for ij yeeres at ij' j*^

ob. — iiij" iij^

Sm — xix" xiiij" j**

Goodes & moveables pteyning to y« comon howsholde of the vicars.
A salte of sylv^ w* a cov"*. Itm a maser cover — xj vnc di
Itm xij sponys of sylv*". Itm iij pott covers of sylv*" — xix vnc
Itm ij basons w* ewars of pewter — iij" iiij^

Itm j diap table clothe. Itm a diap towell. Itm ij playne table clothes.
Itm ij playne towells. Itm ij playne table clothes. Itm xiij napkyus

playne.
Itm iiij diap napkyns — olde stuff vj»
Itm ij salts of pewter. Itm a chyppyng knyfe — ij^
Itm a grett brasse potte — v»
Itm iij lesse brasse potts — vj" viij^
Itm iij kettles — ijs
Itm ij grett pannys — vj" viijd

Itm ij lesse pannys. Itm j panne \vt ovte a bayle — ij"
Itm X platters. Itm vij dishes. Itm vij sawcers — vj" viijd
Itm a collender. Itm ij chaffy n dishes— xx^
Itm iiij spittes — v«
Itm a skemer. Itm a dressing knyff. Itm pothokes ij pair. Itm a,

treset a gredyrS. Itm a col rake — olde stuffe xij^
Itm ij gret audyrons. Itm a cobyro — v»
Itm a morter of bras. Itm a morter of stone — ij"
Itm a stith of yron w*** a haber — xij<*
Itm a pair mustard querns — xi]^
Itm a mashefat & a gilefat. Itm iiij kelers. Itm iij trowes for wort.

Itm iij trowes for brede — xij^
Itm ij paileu. Itm vj ale tubbes. Itm a densing fat — xx^
Itm a grate. Item a axe. Item a yro pele. Itm a fryeug panne — vj<*
Itm a morf for grensawce. Itm a other for garlike. [These items are

crossed out.]
Itm ij ledes to brue in — xx"

Memorand that these moveables aforsaid were delyueryd to the steward
of housholde bi the com consent of the said vicars in the xxxviij yere of
our late soClain lord King henry the viij^^ for his indeiiytie of expenc ds
charges for ye comon tie of y^ said vicars. In case that at y® dissolutn
of the house the rents and revenows were not able fully to content the

N0TB8 AND QUBRIS8, ETC. 331

said Btuarde, as at this daje the revenous of the first half yere bejng
lesse in recejt than the later half yere be not sufficient to content &
paye ther said stuard.

Sm of the plate — xxx oz. di
Sm of the goods — Lxxviij" iiq^
Arreragis of rent and fernies as pticularly appeareth in the foote of
acoownt of the last yere and as here after folowyth as of the lends
belonging to the vicars in the said Colledge.
Despat Itm of the pson of bradley <fe his ^deoessours — xiiij"
Despat Itm of the executours of the pson of Stambdne — xvj» x^
Despat. Itm of the late vicar of Chrympleshm — x" iij» iiij**
Itm of Thorns Derhm gen ty Imam — iiij^*
Itm of Will in cope late formo^ of crypleshm — xij" xiij* iiijd
Itm of the pson of yeldom pua — 1"
Itm of the vicar of bupsted at turr — vj" viij^
Despat. Itm of the late fermor of Bur^-e John Kushey — v'* x»
Itm of Adam Becasawe clerke — xxvj* viij<*
Itm of the same Adam for the dette of his fermo^ — iiij^
Itm of the same Adam — liij» iiijd
Itm of thorns trendell — xj" j

Itm of the late suppreisyd house of Coxhall — liij« iiii^
Itm of thexecutours of late pson of hawkedii — vj» vij ^
Itm of the pson of hertest & lioxsted — xl»
Despat. Itm of the executo^3 of Kobt Whitehed late pson of esse — xiij* j^
Despat Itm of Rychard edge late bayly there — xiij" iiij**
Despat. Itm of certen other pticlar detters as in certen'^ -u ••••• •<!

Indenture appereth & specified in the seid accompt/ ^^ '"^ ^^
Despat. Itm of Willm Dixon late stuarde there — iiij'^ iiij" q
Sin to"* xxiiij v" xv" j<* q

Memorand of these arreragis aforeseid the moore part be desperate.
Per me Matthetl Parker
P me Wittm Hunwycke.

MONUMBNTAL INSCRIPTIONS FROM OTHBR COUNTIES RELATING TO EaBT

Anoua. — In Ashby Fuerm-um Churchy Lines,, a brass of a man in
armour, and his wife and children, now mural in south wall : —

Here lyeth liychard Lytleburye of Stanesbye in y» Countie of
Lincoln | Esquier & Elizabeth his Wyffe Dawghter of Syr Edmund
Jenney of | ♦Knotsolt in the Countie of SufF Knight which Rychard
Departed this | Lyfe in the xiij^ yeare of the Reigne of Kinge Henrye
y« Eight a° diii 1521 | and Elizabeth dyed in y« xv*^ yere of ye Raigne
of y« sayd Kinge H. A". 1523. |

The arms are LittUhury with 3 qurterings impaling Jenney,

H. W. B.

*Knoddi8hAlL

332

THB BAST ANGLIAN; OB,

Bbnoe op Aldeburgh and ' Orford, Suffolk. — ^The following
additions to the genealogy of Bence, published in "The Registers of
Thorington," edited by the Rev. T. S. Hill, m.a., 1884, may be useful
to East Anglian genealogists.

Horace W. Whatman, f.r.s.a. (Ireland).
Bridget Smith, widow of Robert GoYerdaIe= Robert Bence of Harwioh, merchant

i^x-n*- :1j _j. Au-i u titu.'u A i.1 t f\^e i xirzt\ a^^^a €Ui»,\. "KM ^m.

l9t Wife, married at Aldeburgh, 29th Aug. ,
1575, died at Orford, 20th March, 1605,
buried in south aisle of St. Bartholomew's
ChapjBl there. M.I.

Robert = Joanne, bapt Aide- John Bence

sometime of Orford, Will dated 26th May,

and proved 8th June, 1611 [by Anne

2nd wife], bur. at S. Dunstan's in the
East, London, June 4th, 161L

Wlieatley, buivh,12Aug.,1576 Orford,merchant

Citizen and died20thJuly,1608, bapt. at Alde-

Salter of bur.atStBotolph's burgh, 28th Sep.,

London. without Aldgate, 1578. Will dated

-r- London. 23 Feb., 1617.

One son, two daughters. Proved 12 May,

1619.

of =E lien

E roved
er hus-
band's
Will.

Margaret, =Henrv
bapt. at I Marsh
Aldebui^h,
29th Nov., I
1579. . -.-

John Bence (not 21 in 1617).

Mary Bence (not 21 in 1617).

RIOT AT SHELFORD, CAMBS., 1504.

The following documents give a good account of some riotous pro-
ceedings at Shelford between people who ought to have known better.

To the kyng oure liege lorde.
Most humbly sheweth unto youre highnes youre contynuell oratour
and bedmau John Rouclyff clerk, pson of muohe Shelford in the Counte
of Cantebryg, that where Wittm ffrevyll of lytyll Shelford in the seyd
Counte Gent, xij*^ day of Novembr lass past in ryotous maner with
many other ryotouse psones with him yit to yo^ seyd oratour Unknowyn,
come with force and armes in forme of Warre ayenst j^oure peas, that
is tosay with bowes and arrews cleyvys and billes, chibbes and longpyked
stafFys, and other weypyns of warre, ryoutesly the seyd vij**^ day in the
feldes of lytyll Shelford. And ther upon youre seid oratour and uppon
hys servauntes than beyng in the feldes arownde and pysshe of muche
Shelford aforseyd ioynyng upon the seyd feldes of lytyll Shelford made
assawte and affray ryowtesly, and also made unto youre seyd besecher
and hys servauntes, so grete manaces and thretynges to bete theym and
to slee thaym and put theym in so grete drede of theire lyves wher
.... yo^ seyd oratour and hys servauntes were of necessite compellyd
for to voyde their grounde and place for salvacou of their bodyes lyves,
and also the seyd Wittm ffrevyll contynuyng his ryotous entent and
nialycyouse purpoys, hath sent div'se of hys servaunts sythen that same
xij^^ day di^se tymes with long kny ves and long by lies unto the psonage
of youre seyd oratour at moche Shelford, with grete and enforc^
contennacez for to have utterly destroyed youre seyd oratour and hys
seryauntez, and they myght have fownden any of hem into theyr

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 333

avauutage. And jit so contvnujing the same malycjouse and ryot us
entent doth threte and nianace dajly youre seyd orntour and hys
servauntez, and also many of his pyshens of muche Shelford aforseyd
and welewyllers, for to bete dystroye and also for to sle them, yif he
myght have any of thaym atte hys liBte unto the grete hurte ffeer and
damage of your seyd oratour and of hys servauntez and welewyllers, so
that thay darre nott goe att large for to doo theer besynessez and other
necessaryes with oute grete jupdye and drede of their bodyes and lyves,
but yf youre most royall grace and remedy beshewed unto hym in this
ptye. Please youre most good grace for to sende for the seyd Wittm
ffrevyll by youre Ires under youre pryve seall for to come and appere
aforu youre hyghnesse atte a certeyn day and uppon a certayn payne
by youre hyghnes to be lymytted for to answere unto youre hyghnesse
of the ryotte aforeseyd, and also for to fynde sufFycyant suyrte of hys
good aberyng ayenst youre seyd oratour and youre lyege peple from
hens forward atte re^ence of God, and youre seyd oratour shall con-
tynuelly pray oure lord for youre most royall pspyte.

Petition granted 21^ April 20 Hen. 8^ (? if not 7^}

This is thanswer of William ffrevyle Gentilman to the bille of John
Bouclyff clerk pson of moche Shelford.

The seide William seith as to all ryots assemblies of people in
fourme of Werre arraied assautes affraies manasses threting of liffe and
deth and all other offences supposed by hym to be doone ageyus the
Kingis lawes and peas, he is in noo thing thereof gilty and as to all the
residue of the maters comprised in the seide bille, the seide William
seith they ben maters determj^nable by the coen lawe, Whereunto he
ought not to be putte to answer in this courte. Nevertheless for pleyn
declaracion ef the trouthe and answer in the p^mysses, the seide William
seith that he is, and at the tyme of the seide ryoti supposed was, owner
and possessor of the seid toun of litill Shelford, and that a grete ryver
depteth and boundeth the seide townes of moche Shelford and litell
Shelford in the whiohe ryver the seid John Rouclyff the saide tyme of
the seide ryote supposed with diverse othere scolers of Cambrigge to the
nombre of lij psons were fysshyng, and as the seide Wiiliam walked
peasibly and one of his ?vantz with hym by the seide ryver syde with-
ynne the boundes of the seid town of liteel Shelford, & not knowing
of the seide psons being there, came hym unwarer withynne the sight
of the seide psons so fisshyng, and whan they sawe the seide William
they seyde among them with a lowde voice, ' yonder goth the horeson
that woorded yesterday with pson BouclyfT, let us nowe folowe hym and
have hym, ffor nowe he is alone.' and upon that they showting and
crieng pursued to have taken the seide William, and hym thanne and
there assauted & ffrayed and putt hym in ieopardye of his life, and
therupon di^ of the frvnts of the same William not exceding the nombre
of vij or viij psons heering the seid grete noyse and showting came to

334 THB EAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

understand wherfore it was, and whan the seid John Rouclyff and his
seide riotous company pceyved that the seide William had onj help,
they sent from thens for moo riotous psons which came thider to them
with force and armes riotously in manfi of werr arraied, that is to sey
with Jakkes, salettes, bowes, arwes, swerdes, billes glayves and other
wepons of werre ageyns the Ringe's lawes and peas to the nombre of
XX vj psons or moo, intending to mourdre and the seide William, whiche
ryoto^s all came or the seide ryver in a bote into the seide towne of
litell Shelford to assaute the seid William there being upon his owne
se'^all grounde. And with the same force and ryote pulled downe
hedges of the same William upon his seide se^all grounde to thentent
to have comen the nexte weye to the seide William to mourdre and slee
hym, and so they wold have done and put their malicious dovoire to
the same unto the tyme that MaisV Roche Doctor of Divinite & other
wurshipfull, & Weldisposed menne therof heering came thiddeer &
advysed and entreted the saide riotours to departe at that tyme. And
then the seide riotous reto^'ned home ageyn bostyng and reioysyug their
seide riotous demeanyng, and yet daily doo. Withoute that that the
seide William ffrevyle made any assaute or affraye upon the seide John
Rouclyff nor ony of hys 8v*nts or thret or meflaced the same John
or ony of hys sv^nts in mafl & forme as is conteyned in the
seide bille. And furthermore the seide William seith that he nef sent
none of his Sv^uts nor none other pson nor psons to the psonage of the
seide John Rouclyff to destroy e or in ony mafi wise to hurte the same
John Rouclyff in mafl or fo^'me as in the seide bille is surmitted all
whiche maters the seid William ffrevyle is redy to pve as this courte
will awarde, and he asketh ingement and f^Mth to be dismyssed oute of
this courte with his reasonable costs and damages by hym susteigned
because of his wrongefuU trouble and vexacion in this behalf.

This is the Replicacon of Master John Rowclyfe to the answer of
William ffrevill put into this court.

The seid John Rowclife by ptestac5n not knowyng any thyng in the
«eid answere to be trewe for replicacon to the same answere seyth that
ef ry article and poynt conteyned in his seid bill is trewe and where the
seid Willm for declaracon ferthermore hath seid by his answere that hee
at the tyme of the seid first Riot conteyned in the seid bill was owner
and possessour of the seid towne of lityll Shelford, and that A grete
Ryver depteth and boundeth the seid townes of Michell Shelford and
lityll Shelford in which River the seid John Rowclyfe at the tyme of the
same Riot wyth dy^s other Scolers of Cambrigge to the nombre of xij
psons weere fysshing ferthermore affermyng by the scune answere dy^s
Riotts and unfittyng langages showtyng crying assautyng and brekyng
of hegges to be don by the seid John Rowclyfe and the seid xij psons to
the seid Will'^m ffrevill as by the seid .tinswere more at large, is sur-
mytted, Therto seyth the seid John Rowclyfe that at the tyme of the

NOTES AND QU8RIE8, BTG. 335

note in the seid bill allegged, he wyth oon pson wjtb hym goyng by
land nyghe to the seid Ryver wyth in the bownds of Michyll Shelford
and iiij other psons ser vaunts of the same John Rowclyfe beyng in a
Boote upon the seid Ryver wythin the same Bond wt net wyth them in
peasyble mafi w*oiit any wepyns of Weere w* theym intendyng to fyssh
wtin the seid Ryver w*in the same bonds of Mychyll Shelford, passed
downward the seid streme and they beyng w^n the same streme and
owt of the bounds of littil Shelford at that tyme not fyssyng, than and
there came to hym the seid Masf Roocbe docf and oofl Mast^ Warthall
clerk to entreat of accord and unite to be had for dy^s unfittyng
langages and variaunces had bytweue the seid John Rowclyfe and
Will*m ffrevyll the day next before the seid xij day of Novenibre and
they so beyng in coicacon theerof theere and than came the seid WilUm
ffrevyll w* difs psons wyth hym in greet nombre with force and
armys in riottous wise arayed towards the seid John Rowclyf assawtyng
and affraying him and his seid Sv^nts as by the seid bill is slugged
intendyng to have mysentretyd betyn or slayn the said John Rowclyfe
and his seid su'^nts at which tym the seid doctr Rooche and Masf
Warthall seeyng the seid grete inconenients and jeapdes lykly to have
ensewed went unto the seid Will*m ffrevill and by theyre wyse meanys
and oondyt than had lettid and appeared as for that tyme theire seid
malicous p^pos w^ut that the seid John Rowclyf is gylty of any Riot
assawt affraye showtyng cr^yng brekyng of hegges or any other unlawful!
demeanyng or behavyng Or send for any moo psons to murdre or slee
the seid Will*m as by the seid answere is supposid And w*out that the
same John Rouclyfe demeaned hym or behaved hym in the ^mysses
other wyse than is conteygned in this Replicacon All which maters the
seid John Rowclyfe is redy to pve as youre hyghnesse shall award hym
to do and p»ieth that the seid Will»m ffrevill may be coinytted to ward
for his seid Riot and unlawful! demeanyng and that he may be compelled
to fynd sufficient suerte of his good beeryng hereaftyr to be had and
ferthermore to do as to youre highnesse and the lords of youre most
honorable councell shall be thought resonable and convenient

On the back is written * f Hen 7.'

Star Chamber Proc H. 8. ^h .245.ij.96

Although these documents appear amongst the records of the reign
of Henry viii., they probably really belong to the previous reign. Com-
pare the following dates. John Roclyff, d.d., is mentioned AddiL MSS.
6826, p, 160, as having been called to convocation in 1474. He is there
described as Rector of Shelford parva. I have found no record of his
institution. In a list of Rectors of Great Shelford in Hill's " Churches
of Cambridgeshire," he is called John Ratcliff. The William Frevile
mentioned seems to have been he who was sheriff of Cambridgeshire in
1481. He had a son William, but he was dead long before 1528, as we
know from the -will of Robert, a ypunger son, made in 1520. A Richard

336 THE EAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Roche, fellow of King's Hall, was ordained subdeacon in 1457, Apl. 16
(Addit. MSS. S826, p, 109), and Richard Roche, d.d., was presented to
the Rectory of Little Shelford by William Freville, 18 Nov., 1473. In
1494 Thomas Wardall, m.a., was presented to same rectory on resignation
of Geoffrey Burrell. Addit MSS, 5827, p. 38.

. The occurrence of Moche Shelford instead of Great Shelford is
noticeable. Was it usual for * much ' to be used instead of * great ' in
early times ?

Meldreth, Roytton. W, M. Palmer.

QUERIES.

Isaac Applbton, m.p. for Sudbury, 1661, till his death about March,
1662. Was he son of Sir Isaac Appleton (knighted July, 1603) of
Waldingfield, Suffolk ?

W. D. Pink.

Suffolk Families. — I should be obliged for any genealogical
information respecting the following Suffolk families: — Stedman or
Steadman, and Bowie or Bowles. I believe the latter bore arms.

A. E. S.

New England Settlers : Kellogg Family. — Is there a list of
vessels and passengers, which would show the departures from Ipswich,
during the period of about a.d. 1630 ? I am anxious to note the names
of early settlers bearing the name of Kellogg. Joseph, Samuel^
Nathaniel and Daniel Kellogg, probably born from 1620-30, were
among the earliest. Tradition says they came from Suffolk and Essex.
I should be glad of confirmation of this, or indeed any information
respecting this family.

San Francisco, Cal. Timothy Hopkins.

The Family of Lenvbise. — Pipe Boll 1176 (21 Hen. ii.) "Henry
Lenveise renders account of 40s. for having his plea in the King's Court
Paid and quit." " Robert son of Ralph son of Bern " owes 40 marks for
having a covenant made between him and Henry Licnveise in the Ck>urt
of the Abbot of Ramsey."

I shall be glad to hear of any further information concerning this
old Cambs. family. The name occurs in very varied spellings, such as
Levesque, Le Veske, Episcopus, Bissop, Enveyse and Veysie. They
possessed a manor in Meldreth, still called by their name, in the I2th^
13th and 14th centuries.

Meldreth, Royston, W. M. Palmer.

NOTES AND QUBRIBS» BTC. 337

I. EARL STONHAM AND THE SHIP MONEY.

In the course of a recent pleasant drive I lighted on the following two
remarkable memorials of the unhappy quarrels of the days of Charles i.

I. The document of which the following is a copy is in the
possession of my neighbour, the Rev. H. S. Marriott, rector of Wil by. It
is undated, but its limits are 1635, when ship-money was first generally
demanded, and 1641, when Chief Justice Bramston was succeeded by
Chief Justice Heath. 1638 is a not improbable date.

To the right ho^^e S'^ John Bramston Kn*. Lord cheife Justice of
England

The humble petic'on of the cheife inhabitats of Erie Stonham Most
humbly sheweth vnto y** good Lop. Whereas formerly we petic'oned to
y'* Ijop., and it was your LorP" pleasure to grante vs refference to the
refferries desired as therebie apeareth, and is herew^ anezed, the
p'cedings wherein by our second petic'ou alsoe anexed is sett forthe,
unto w^** it was y l6ps pleasure .further to sett downe hereunto a direct
order to the Justice att the q'ter sessions for the . determinac'on thereof;
the w^^ we attended accordinglye and then <k there the whole being
take considerac'on of the matters petic'oned and alsoe of y^. Lops
Refferrence and thereupon ordered and concluded that for further
informac'on to be had, and cause to be shewed by the said Samuel fflicke
gent the p'tie complained againste to the contrarie, if he would, for his
sayd rates, that a certeine daye soone after, the said m^ flycke and your
Lope petic'oners shold be att Bottesdale in the' said countie before
Sr Edmund Bacon Knt and barronett Sir Henry Bokenham Knt &
Thomas Good wine esq. Justice on the benche and refferries whoe beinge
accordingly attended, did finde noe cause to the contrary but in
obseruaciou of y"" LoP* referrence and theire owne co'p'ions and fellowe
Justice att the Sessions did make confirme and consigne this absolute
order hereto anexed. And thereupon we the inhabitants of Erie
Stonham y^ Lorps petic'oners assessed and rated the sayd Samuell fflicke
gent for his lands in our towne equally and p'portionably as other lands
of others are rated there or lesser rate.

But soe itt is maye it please yr good Lop that mr highe Sherrife
that nowe is for the last moneye payd for the ships for his maties
seruice, beinge by some sinister means informed & perswaded wold nott
allowe vs y*" Lops petitioners rate in regard we had assessed & rated the
said Samuell fflick gent^ But inforced us to forbeare him ft p'mitted him
to paye no hyere & what he wold otherwise to the detriment of y^ Lops
petic'oners, not onely for the p^sent money thereby deteined butt alsoe
throughe violateing this order as aforesaid the said M''. fflicke utterly
denieth to be rated in all future rates, Except it maye please yr Lorp to
take the pnnises into y^ iudicious considerac'on, and comand the order
for the confirmation of the said order as shalbe for y petic'oners redress

338

THE BAST ANGUAN; OB,

w^out further trouble. And they oliall pray for yout Lops health and
liapiues.

Endorsed: — This hath noe i-eferens assigned in this petic'on but
apoynted at the bench to attend at Botesdale.

IF. THE SOLEMN LEAGUE AND COVENANT MADE AND
SUBSCRIBED AT BRUNDISH, a.d. 1642.

At Brundish I found in the Church an excellent copy of the
Solemn League and Covenant 1643, by which the men who are now
extolled as "passionate lovers of liberty" bound themselves to "extir-
pate " the opinions of their fellows. It bears the following signatures : —

Ed Evans Vic' de Brundish
William Barker 1^, , , Richard Bard welH ri i. n

Johnffrost jCburchwardens Henry Ray jCouBtables

John ^Vy^''^®\ou'seer8 ^^ Greene Anthony + Wyai-d

John VVyth J fFrancis Downing George Downing

and 44 others, including Jeffrey Marriott

Fre$9ingfield Vicarage, J. J. Raven, d.d., p.s.a.

CHURCH GOODS IN SUFFOLK.

Endorsed "Suff. Vitt Gipwic."

Land Revenue. Bundle 1393. File 138. No. 1.

Com Suff.

Delyfled
and p<^.

Dely&ed to

S"" Edmond

Peokham

In money of Thornaments w* xxviij

xiiij* ixd for the pee of vi^^. vj oz. iij [dccoxxij^

iijM
1. iij I E

q*^ for plate of sluer deficient soldo by f ix» yd ob.
the Comiss j

to S*^ ffrancs fPlate vndefaced — iiij™ccxxxiij oz^

Jobson K.
W of the
Juelhowse

Stayed wt the
Comisi vpon
consider,
appering the
xviij*^ of May
A« 1556. hath
daye t appere
this nexte
morow at
Westmr

wherof sold vi^^ oz. and lackyng in

weight vpon the defacing and de-

liuerie of the same — lxxiiq oz And

soe delified of clere siluer to the

seid }Ay of Juells
Thexecut" or admynistrat" of late John Tas-^
borough of Southelmehin in the Countie of Norf >
as aperith by the certific to the lorde Willoughby )

Gilte vij^ uij oz.

iiij"xxxiij oz. viz,
'pcell gilte numiiiij^ oz.
all white viij<^* iiiJ oz.

XX"

Geffrey Blower of Debbenham in the
Countie of Suff Gent & Symonde Mad-
dock, Willm Harryson and Willm Den-
nantof the sameTowne & Countie by
obligac sealed with theire scales bering
date xvio Junij Anno v\]^^ E. vi**» in
viginti marcas for the payment of

X" q sot NicHo
Bryghm gefios vni
numat Sxij Dne
Regine tso pasche
anno ij<*<> ft Tcio ut
P3 bili siue TM
penes ipos rem.

XXV"

NOTfiS AND QUERIES, ETC. 339

Arthure Stourton Esqiiier for certen oraaments of Cloth of Golde and
Cloth of Tassewe being to hym delyuered to be annswerjd, being pticlerly
mencioned in the Certific thereof rem — viz one cope of Tissewe one other
of Cloth of Golde, one Vestment of Cloth of Goolde.

John Bury of Ippeswiche in the Countie of SuflF. pew-'
pcess of terer Willm Daundye of the same Towne & Countie
habilitie yoman by obligac bering date the xxviij*^ of May A® vijo

E. vj**» for the payment of
Xpofer lymner of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff pewterer^
Edmond Gooding of the same Towne & countye pewterer by i .^
obligac dated the second of June anno vij® E. vj*^ for theP"^
payment of J

Thomas Bobet of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff mercerl
Thomas Awoode of the same Towne & Countie mercer by obligac Vvj^* xj*
dated the xxvj**^ of Maye A^ vij® E. vjt^ for the payment of j
Edmond leche of Ippeswiche in the countie of Suff yeman being^ ^^
bounde by obligac dated xxx™<> May A© vij**» S. vj^^ for the payment of j
Edmunde Goodwyn of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff
paup Inholder & Edmond leche of the same Towne ^ Counte
yeman by obligac dated xxvj^ May Deo Anno vijo g. yjti
Henrye Chamley of Ippew^che in the Countie of Suff'
ffletcher Robt Willings ats Candeler de eisdm villa <fe com
^ ^ ffyshemonger Robtum hayle de eisdin villa and com Sho-
maker by obligac dat xxx™® May An® vij° E. vj^
Michaell Crunchefeld of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff^
paup shomaker & John Alleyn of the seid Towne & Countie yeman
by obligac dat xxvj*^ May Anno vij® E. vj*^
William Rycarde of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff Cutler'
John Keryson of the same Towne & Countie Smythe <fe
^ " Thomas Robts of the same Towne & Countie Joyner by
obligac bering date xxvj**^ May Anno vij<> E. vj^
Ales Pratte of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff widdowe &^
paup John Alleyn of the seid Towne & Countie yem by obligac
dated xxvj*® May anno vij® E. vi*i for the payment of
Willm Newton of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff Taylor,'
Robt Hayle of the seid Towne <fe Countie Shoemaker &
*^ P Thomas Byrde of Whitton in the seid countie husbondman
by obligac dat xxx™® May anno vijo pd for the paym* of
John Byrde of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff' Sadlier ]
Robt Goodchilde of the seid towne & countie Baker &|
P ^ Anthony Canver of the seid Towne & Countie Glover by obli- j ^
gac dat Jmo Junij A® vijo E. vj*^ for the payment of j

John Huxley of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff Cutler <k1
paup John Dyer at Smyth of the seid Towne & Countie Drap by > lx'
obUgac dated xxvj** May Anno vyo K vj*i for the paym* of)

iiijii

XL«

IL»

■XL-

xx»

XL"

•XXX*

XL»

XL"

340 THB BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

Nicholas Page of IppoBwiche in the Couutie of Suff

paup ^ Barbour, Thomas Sampson of the seid Towne & Countie

T» m"^" Sadlier and Robt Martyn of the seid Towne & Countie

^*' "^ Capper by obligac dated xxviij°»<> Maij Anno vijo p**.

Thorns Rbts of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff Joy uer «k

paup John Reward of the seid Towne & Countie Sawyer by obli-
gac dated xxvj*» May Ao vij pd. for the payment of
Wills Spalding of th afforeseid Towne & Countie Taylor &

paup John Golding of the seid Towne & Countye Clothemaker by - xl^
obligac Dated xxvjt* die Maij dco Anno E. vj** for the paym* of

, , ,j John Valentine of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff gent by 1 .
obligac Dat xxx® Maij dco A© Anno E. v** for the paymt of/
Robt Lorkyn of the aforseid Towne & Countie Smyth Willm"

paup Rycard of the seid Towne ft Countie Cutler «fc Xpofer Towe-

ij" iiijd son of the seid Towne «fe Countie Taylor by obligac Dat
xxviij™^ Maij dco Anno vij** E. vj'* for the payment of
Phillippe Downes of the seid Towne & Countie Taylor, John

paup Mapys of the seid Towne & Countie husbondman by obligac
Dated xxviij™*> May dco Anno vijo for the paymt of
John Moyse of thafforeseid Towne ft Countie Bowyer John'

paup Byrde of the seid Towne & Countie Sadlier, by obligac
Dated xxviij™** Maij anno ^d.

Nicholas Mosse of the seid Towne ft Countie Glover, John
Carewe at Cooke of the seid Towne ft Countie Shoemaker ft

'^ ^ Mathewe Byrde of the seid Towne ft Countie Taylor by
obligac Dated xxvj*» May dco A® vy** for the payment of
John Harbottell deCrowfeld in theCountie of Suff roarchnnte'

habull & Matthewe Gooding of IppeswicHe in the seid Countio
Clothemaker by obligac dated xxviij"»<> May A© vij® pd
Robt Hayle of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff Shoemaker'
James Harste of the seid Towne Countie Clothemaker ft

P ^ ^ John leder of the seid Towne ft Countie wever by obligac
Dated xxvijo May dco Anno vijo for the payment of

Def *uat ^P®^®^ Osberne of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff
. -oP pulter, Wills Hawes of the seid Towne ft Countie

sigiTT paup rp^yj^^ y^^ obligac Dated xxvij® May A« vij® pd

Robt ffosdycke of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff Shere-
habull man ft Walter Mossocke de eisdem villa ft Com Clothemaker

by obligac Dated xxvijo May A® vij«»<> p^ for the payment of
Xpofer Towson of Ippeswiche in the Countie of Suff Taylor, Willm
RoBtson of the seid Towne ft Countie Clothemaker & Thomas
Rawson of the seid Town^ ft Countie wever by obligac Dated
xxxix™® May A<* vij® p**

[" habull " means able to pay.]

J. J. M.

IX"

lUJ^

iiij**

VJU

LX«

NOTES AND QUERIES, ETC. 341

THE ACCOUNTS OF THE COLLECTORS FOR THE SCOTCH
LOAN IN CAMBRIDGESHIRE, 1643-4.

Tliere are four lengthy documents extant, which give information
alx)ut all classes of people in Cambridgeshire at the beginning of the
Civil War. (1) The petition sent up to Parliament about 1640, against
the " Popish practices " of Bishop Wren. This is several feet long and
contains several hundred signatures. (2) The lay subsidy of 1640-1,
giving the rateable value of every estate in the county. (3 and 4) The
accounts of the Scotch Loan for 1644 and 1645. I have copied all
these documents, and intend to contribute them to the E<ut Anglian if
space can be found for them. The two latter have only recently been
added to the class of Exchequer subsidies at the Public Record Office,
and so will probably be new to most readers. The account of the
Collector for 1643-4 is here given as a first instalment. The reference
to this record is Lay Subsidy W, it consists of a packet of seven paper
documents.

1. A letter addressed to the Earl of Manchester at Cambridge,
dated Feb. 23rd, 1643, and signed by Oliver St. John, John Ashe,
William Ellis, and six othei-s. " Having lately received letters from the
Scotch Army of the want of money which was agreed to be paid them,
we have sent a commission to your lordship, which we desire you to give
to some fit person, you being able to make a better choice, k help the
present dispatch of this service."

This being the outer document of the bundle is indorsed, "M»"
Spaldings accompt for y« Scotch Loan rec^ 10 Nov. 1662."

2. A letter addressed " To our verie loving friends the comrs for
the Scotch affairs at Cambridge."

Had hoped to have sent them an ordinance as promised to enable
them further in raising the remainder of the sum imposed on them, but
the earnest and urgent affairs of the commonwealth have hitherto
prevented the House from the debate thereof. " Wee think it not fitt
in expectacon thereof to delay the execucon of that power wch you have
by the former ordinances, but desire that you would proceed to raise
what you can by virtue of them, and wee shall expedite the other as
much as may bee. We shall not further trouble you at present, only
in the desire that the bearer hereof may receyve from you allowance for
the time of his attendance, according to our former order, which we
shall allow upon accompt. so resting your very loving friends

Oct. 1st. 1664. John Ashe <k 5 others.

Indorsed, " Received this Ire from the ooinittee at Goldsmyth's Hall,
by hands of M^ Phillipp Smyth theire agent in this county for the Scots
Loan. Oct. 6«> 1644. Sam^ Spaldyng."

3. A certificate as follows : " In the accompt of Michael Herring
& Nicholas Wareing Esqrs, treasurers at Goldsmyth's Hall for ye Scotch
Advance, I find they charge themselves with several sums of money

342 THE EAST anouan; or,

received of Mr. Samuel Spalding, in Co. Cambs. dated May 17**, 1644,
£400 ; June 17*»^ 1644, £150 ; Oct. 18*^ 1644, £100 ; Nov. 15<* 1644,
£100 ; and May 22»»d 1645, £70 ; in all £810. And of M^ John Wel-
bore <fe ye sd. M^ Spalding May 16<* 1644, £500.
June 26ti» 1662. Ex^. by mee H. Pheleps, Auditor."

4. Receipt by the commonwealth treasurers of having received
£30 lOs. 8d. from S. Spalding. June 27*^ 1650.

5. Warrant as follows : " It is ordered that Sami Spalding do paie
the £6 13 4 yet remaining in his hands of the Scotch Loan before the
30**^ day of September 1659. Spalding has endorsed it, "Copy of
warrant of Comrs at Worcester House to pay 6 13 4. It was paid
accordingly. He sent it before, but no one could be found with .power
to receive it."

6. " A particular of the chardges of the leveing ft paieing in the
some of £4485 raised in the county of Cambridge without the Isle of
Ely by waie of loan towards the £20,000 for the advance of our
brethren of Scotland, presented to the honorable the committee at
Goldsmyths Hall, by John Welbore, ft Sam^ Spalding gent, two of the
coinrs imployed in tjiat service.

Imprimis, for the high Collectors at 2^ in the £, for £4485,
and for £82 10, paid to Mr. Philip Smythe at 308 a
weeke, according to order of committee ... 37 7 6

Itm for clarcks fee at Id. in £ ... ... 18 13 9

Item pd by Mr. Spaulding for messengers carrieng abroad
tickets, carriadge, & convoy of money to London
expenses in several journey es & other necessary dis-
bursements ... ... ... ... 41 10

Item pd by Mr S. to Mr Smyth aforesaid by Order ... 16 10

Item for the sd Mr Welbores other payments for carriadge,

& convoy of money to London, &c ... .. 38 16 8

Item pd by Mr Collins to Mr Smyth by order ... 38 10

Item pd by Mr Collins for convoy of money, printing of

ticketts & other necessarie disbursements ... 12 17 9

Sum total £244 15 8
There remaineth to be assessed to be collected over & above
the disbursements, which is to be disposed of as this
committee shall appoint £90

John Welbore Samuel Spalding
The charges above expressed were allowed by the Goldsmiths' Hall
Committee June 27tb, 1646.

7. " Samuel Spalding of Cambrige, gent, one of the receivers &
trers appointed by the coinrs of that County for the monies raised there
by virtue of several ordinances of the Lords & Commons in Parliament
for the Scotts advance in the year, 1643, chargeth himself with the
several somes of money herein menconed amounting in the whoUe to

NOTES AND QUBBUES, BTO.

343

the aome of X918 ^. Id. received by bjm of several peisons here-
after named, viz.

^oinas Appleyard of Dall-

inghain
Anne Bookeredge, vid, Gran-

chester
Katharine King»vid, Granchester
Thomas Barron, Comberton
William Butler, Orwell
Henry Blayne, Meldreth
Thomas Creake, gent Kirtling •
Thomas Arthur, Koystou
Robert Chambers, S waff ham Prior 1
John Cnidd, the elder ) Ickle-

„ the younger 5 ton 6

John Chapman, Dullingham - 4
John Casebome, Burwell - 5

Jbhn Buokeridge, d. Willingham 4
William Badger, Landbeach - 8
Geo. Blauden, gent Sawston - 10
John Chamberlyn, Hinxton - 2
James „ sen. „ • 2

It »f jun. „ • 2

John Bridgman, Stechworth - 10
Henry Blackwyn, Newmarket • 6
Isaac Barrow, Esq. Burwell - 5
Francis East, widow Swasey - 8
Thomas Bachroft, n.D. Cam-
bridge - 10
Thos. Kainbridge,D. D.Cambridge 5
Thos. Carter, iVipIoe - - 12
Thos. Cockayne gent Shingay • 10
Thos. Cockayne, gent Swavesey 2
John Morden, Fowlmere, clerk 6
Robert Foxton, Ksa. Cambs. - 4
William Mowlton, Maddingley - 8
Mrs. Doufflas Millioent, Linton 2
Thomas Nunne, Hinxton • 8
Philip Hale, Shipreth - • 9
WilL k Robert Hitch, Melbome 12
Thomas Hitch „ 8
Robert Haggar, Esq. Borne • 80
Thomas Hobson, Chesterton • 20
Chas. Hobson, gent „ - 8
Lady Barbarah Hinde, Hinxton 7
Thomas Higham, Shudv Camps 5
James Higham, Grt. Abington - 1
Robert Hamond, Soham - 12
Thomas Hinson, Fordham - 7
William Hinson, Soham • 5
John Hills, baker, Cambridge • 5
Edmund Haylocke, W. Wickhom 4
William Clarke, Burroway - 8
Lady Ann Carlton, widow,

Lanwade - 20

Anne Bryan, widow,ShudyCamp0 4
John Barker, Bartloe • 4

Thos. Dowsinge,gent Gottenham 7
Thos. Deerestey, Carlton cum

Willingham - 6

Thos. Dodd, gent. Whittlesford 10
Geo. Folkes, Bottisbam - 2

Geo. Foster, Bottisbam
15 Edward Bosden, Foxton

Robert Fowie, gent Hinxton •
Thomas Collett,the younger.Over
John Flack, of West Wickham •
Edward Mowse, Girton
Daniel Fletton, Abington juxta

Valentine Pierse, Westwioke • 3
Richard Pryme, Tri^owe - 18

GomeliunPamiMyn, BottiBham - 6
Thomas Puckering, Hildersham 6
Andrew Peme, West Wratting • 2
Walter Pratt, Wood-ditton - 10
Richard Pechey, Soham • 12

Richard P^e, Cambridge, as
giiardian of Edw. Balls, an infant 6
£liz PlevR, widow, Cambridge - 2
Walter Parker, ol. Whittlesford 5
Doctor Rayneworth, Little

Wilbraham • . 5

Margaret Robnett, Duxf ord - 4
Robert Richard. Linton • 6

SirJamesReynolds, Castle Camps 3
William Randall, Fordham - 8
John Jenkes, Graveley • 5

Anthony Ivatt, Maddingly • 7
Giles Joselyn, Balram • 5

John Jeffery, Sawston • 6

Richard Knight, Bourne • 4

John Kellingworth d. Boxworth 7
Thomas Kilbome, Over • 1

Robt Killingworth, Hinton - 6
Nahum Kennett, Castle Campe 3
John London, Littlington • 4

Robert Levitt, d. Wooditton - 4
Isaac Lukjrn, Iselham • 8

Thomas Lawrence, Granchester 2
Gilbert Wigmore, oL Little

Shelford - • 16

Henry Waller, Bassingboum • 3
William Webb, Over - - 10

John Williams, Cottenham • 6
Erasmus Warren, Fordham • 5
Ashl^ o. Silverly, inhabitants - 5
Bottisbam „ • 4

Cottenham „ - 24

Cambridge —

(Market Ward) „ • 18

(Preacher's Ward) „ - 6

Tadloe „

Wivelingham „ - 12

Dullingham „ - 4 10 6

Fenditton „ -866

Girton „ • 10 ($

Hinxton „ • 12

Ickleton „ • 1 10 6

Kennet „ - 8 7 6

2 6

344

THB BAST ANOUAN; OR,

Knesworth, izihaUtants
Lolworth ' „

Robert Swan, grant. Newton
Francis SoargiU, Enapwell
Charles Smyth, Duxford
William Symonda, Ickleton
Robert Sendall, Brinckley
Dorothy Sanden, Bamewell
John Stewkfl. Cambridge
Henry Smytn, Sawston
John Sparrow, Shody Camps
Edward Sparks. Caldecott
Elizabeth Smvth, Fenditton
John Tumwell, Fulbome
Edward Trott, Cambridge
Edwd. Ventris, gent 6rt.

Shelford
Robert Walker, Hinton
John Whistler, Esq. Cazton
Saokville Wade, Orer
John Warren, Snailwell

* 2

Little Abbington

Burwell

Bassingbonm

Chippenham

Carieton c. Wivelii

Snaylwell

Whitlesford

Great Wilbram

LitUe „

Histon „

Impington

Knapwell

Kirtling

Longstanton

Linton

Okington

Mel(£ed

Rampton

Great Shelford

Waterbeach

inhabitants

. 1 11

t«

7 17

»f

•390

. 7 10 10

gham,,

2 6

- IS

»t

9»

■ 4 17

.366

»l

• 204

»»

• ISO

4 4

• 400

>•

2 19 6

»»

•321

• 532

«»

2 5

2 12 '0

»t

• 318

Sum £917 17s. Id.
The charge ... ... ... ... 918 6 1

The discharge as followeth : —

Paid by this accountant in the yeares 1644 & 1645, to Mr
Michael Herring & Richd. Waringe them Trers at
Goldsmyth's Hall as appears by their books of receipt
remaining with Mr. Auditor Phillips ... 810

Paid to the comrs sitting at Worcester House to take the
accounts of the kingdome as appears by an aquittance
under the hands of Mr. Nathaniel Stirrop & G. Cromp-
ton dated June 27*»^ 1650 ... ... 3 10 8

Paid into the Receipt of the Exchequer 30 Sept. 1659 l)eing
monies them remaining in the accountants hands of
his receipts uppon ordnances of Parliament for the
Scots as appears by tally ... ... 6 13 2

Allowed by order of the committee at Goldsmith's Hall
June 27 1646 for disbursements & salary of this
accountant & the rest of the receivers of the Scotts
monies, as appears by a copy of that order, under the
hand of Mr John Leech then clerk to that committee,
£244 15s. 4d., whereof this accountant was allowed for
this particular as is expressed in that order ... 98 8 8

The some of the discharge, whereof this accountant prayeth

allowance is ... ... ... 918 12 6

Sam^ Spalding.

A particular account hereof both of receipts & disbursements was
delivered to the comrs at Worster House under my hand uppon oath in
the yeare 1653.

This account had several acquittances under the hands of the Trers
at Goldsmyth's Hall testifying their receipt of the above menconed some

NOTBB AMD QTTBRin, BTO. 345

of £810 & divera other aoquittancefi & notes of receipts <fe other monieB
particularly menconed in the above said order of allowances made by
the coinittee at Goldsymth's Hall, & several other vouchers & receipts
touching the Scot's money, & his incident eharges <k payments in that
imploynient. But the study were the same were laid, being by casualty
sett on fire after the year 1644 & before 1648, this accountant doth
verily helieve the same were consumed ft defaced by occasion of that
fire, or lost, so as since that time, he could never find them, <k therefore
he craves the benefit of the Act of Indempnity in that behalfe, he being
ready to make oath of the truth hereof.

The words of the Act are as follows : — '* And that the oath of every
accomptant in or between the years 1642-8, of what they have paid to
any public use, by or according to any public or pretended order or
authority whatsoever shall be a good discharge, as to so much of the
accompt of such person or persons.

PB.O. Lay Subsidy V^
Meldrethj RoytUm, W. M. Palmer.

SuRKAMB Endings. — The old writings ''siste andbrothe" for
** sister and brother " are commonly met with. It appears to be only
of comparatively recent practice to pronounce words so curtailed as of
a single syllable only. Up to the end of the 17th century such names
as Faulke, Folke, Corde, were pronounced Fai^ker, Folker, Corder, in
accordance with the ancient and present Teutonic usage. This fact,
which does not admit of doubt, clears up much difiiculty in tracing;
families whose patronymics have thus been abbreviated.

Arthur Folkard.

HODING OR HOSDING FAMILY, Co. ESSEX.

The following charters may throw some light on the pedigree of
the ancient knightly family of Hoding, a family about which little is
known, and the senior line of which became extinct about the beginning
of the 14th century. The first member of this family on recoixl is
Hugh de Hosdene, who held the manor of Weston in Foxearth under
Roger Bigod at the time of the Domesday Survey.

In the 12th century we find this family holding land at Castle
Hedingham, Gosfield, West Ham, and Maplestead, Essex, under the de
Veres and Montfitchets, and adding to their possession by marriage with
the coheir of Walter de Windsor, when the lordships of fiuniham,
Beaconsfield, Langley and Eton, passed to the Hodings. A farm and
manor at Great Maplestead are still known as ' Hosdens.'

Amu. Gules a bend and bordure vair.

/. Grant of the South Marsh in the parish of Ham, Essex, by
Matilda de Hosding to the Abbey of Stratford Langtkom, Eisex,

Sciant presentes et futuri quod e^ Matilda de Bosdeng dedi et

346 THB EM ahouan; or,

fw i e i cuU enrtm firmftTi Eoolesie Sanete M«rie de S tr m tfo td et monachift
Deo AUmi iiManbiw totem tetma qiHHn Cditim mater mea dadit
mibi in maritaghmi in Sadmen de Hama in dominio et m bominibuB
et in omnibus aliis rebus. Habendum 4 Tenendum de me et de
heredibus meis in perpetuum per senridum z aolidos annnatim ad duos
terminos reddendi ectlieet ad Natale Domini y sotidos et ad festom
sancti Johannis Bapttste v solidos pro omni serticio quod pertinet ad
me et ad beredes meis et ego Ac warantizabimus Ac Hugua rei gratia
predicti monaehi dedemnt mibi de gersuma xx marcas aigenti, et
jRaduipho filio meo ft beredi dimidiam marcam argenti, et Waltero filto
meo dimidiam marcam, et Alberieo filio meo, bysancium, et HMffoni filio
meo i bysancium. Hanc autem eonventionem firmitam et absque omni
dole tenendam ego Matilda affidavi pro me et pro heredibus meis. Hiis
testibus Eadfi CaA Huj? de BaalS. Kif et Gilb' Clericis. Steph' de
Berk'. Lu£ fil MarV. Petr' de London. Robtd Clerico. Will' fil
Radr fil Urse. Phil' de Columb'. (Appended in an oval seal of green
wax, having a female standing with hawk on left wrist.)

//. Charter of Ralph de ffotding c 1240^ confirming his father's
grant of 12d. annual rent to the Priory of Earls Colne^ Essex.

Sciant presentes et futuri quod Ego Radulphus de Hosding pro
salute anime wee & antecessoruni meorum concessi et hac presenti carta
mea confirmavi Deo et Beate Marie et Monachis de Colun redditum zii
denariorum quern pater nieus dedit eis de terra quam Ricardus Turtle
tenet sub alneto meo in Hengeham in puram et perpetuam elemosinam
et quietum ab omni sectari servicio in perpetuum Quare volo et fimiiter
precipio quod predicti mouachi prediptum redditum habeant et teneant
libere et quiete sicum puram elemosinam Hiis testibus Alberieo de Ver.
Will5 fil Fuloonis. Gaufird Grosse. Nicho Capellano. Waltero de
Hosdeng clerico. ReyiS de Boteville et multis aliis.

///. Grant of land in Great Maplestead, Essex^ by^ Hugh de
Hoding to the Hospitallers of St, John of Jerusalem.

Sciant presentes et futuri quod Ego Hugo de Hodyngg dedi concessi
et hac presenti carta mea confirmavi Deo et Beate Marie, Sancto
Johanni Baptiste et beatis pauperibus sancti Hospitalis Jerusalem! et
ejusdem Hospitalis fratribus pro salute anime mee & omnibus amicorum
et antecessorum mearum vivorum et mortuorum unam acram terre in
parochia de Mapletrested Magna que abuttat versus occidentem super
terrnm Gilberti Goodhewe et versus orientem super campum predicti
hospitalis qui vocatur Cawedowne et jacet in longitudiue inter predictum
campum et cheminum. Et etiam dedi et concessi predictis fratribus
unam dimidiam acram pasture in predicta villa que jacet inter terram
que vocatur Popis Hamstall ex una parte et terram que vocatur Bossis
Croft ex altera parte et extendit se in longitudine a prato dicti Hospitalis
quod vocatur Popis medewe versus cheminum quod vocatur Wodefeld
Strete quod ducit de Mapletrested versus Halstede. Habendum <&c,

VOTBB AHD QUntllB, BTC. 347

Warantizabimus frc, Hiis testibus Domino fiioo fil Pfltri. Akuio

Capellano. Waltero fil Alaiii. Willo de Toppisfeld. GalfrS fil Rofeti.
Ordimo le Parker. Wills de Ponte. GalfrS fil Willi. Ricd de Chip-
penham. Waltero le Frano. Williuo Scott, et multis aliis.

/r. Grant of Warren Long toith his land from Hugh de Boding
to Simon de OdewelL

Sciant preaentes et futuri quod Ego Hugo de HodyngfUiui Radulphi
de Hodyng couceesi dedi et hac presenti carta mea confirmavi Simoni de
Odewell pro homagio et servicio buo et pro septem marcis argenti quas
mihi dedit in gersuniara Warinum Lougum cum toto exitu suo et cum
omni servicio et cum tota terra quam de me tenuit in villa de Parva
MapQltreated cum pertinentiis suis <&c. Reddendo inde annuatim michi
et heredibus meis unam libram cumini vel unum denarium ad Natale
Domini, <kc.

Hiis testibus Domino Ricd fil Petri. Alano Capellano. Waltero
fil Alano. Willi de Toppesfeld. Galfrido fil Robti. Ordino le Parker.
Willo de Ponte. GalMdo fil Willi. Ric6 de Chipenham. Alexandre
de Chelmesho. Robto de Hildrad et multis aliis.

V, Ralph son of Hugh de Hoding quit claims to the Hospitallers
of iSt^ John of Jerusalem the annnal rent of one pound of cumin,

Universis Sancte Matris Ecdesie filiis hoc presens scriptum visuris
vel audituris Ego Radulphus filius Hugonis de Hodyng salutem in
Domino. Nota sit universitas nostra me cousessisse dedisse et quietem
clamasse pro me et heredibus meis Deo et Beate Marie et Sancto
Johanni Baptiste et fratribus Hoepitalis apud Mapeltrested Deo servien-
tibus unam libram cumini vel unum denarium quod predict! fratres
mihi reddere solebant pro terra quam Fabianus filius Warrini le long de
Mapeltrested quondam tenuit, &c.

Hiis testibus Willd Marescallo de Hausted Willo fil Radi. Johe
Bidden. Waltero clerico. Petro fil Rici. Gilberto Aurifabro. Gilberto
Cutebat et aliis.

VL Grant of land in HHpl^ted from John de Hoding to Sarah
de Martnall and Isabella her daughter.

Sciant presentes et futuri quod egc Johannes de Hodyngg concessi
dedi et hac presenti carte mea confirmavi Sarre de Martnall et
Isabelle filie sue pro homagiis et suis serviciis totam terram quam habui
in villa de Mapeltrested per chjrographuin factum in curiam Domini
Regis inter me et Radulphum de Hoding nepotem meum sicut continetur
in predicto chjrographo quod de me habent cum omnibus pertinentiis
suis et aysiamentis suis infra villa et extra scilicet tertiam partem
duarum carucatarum terre cum pertinentiis et unum alnetum quod
vocatur le Redefen cum uno piscario et uno molendino sub eodem alneto
cum omnibus suis pertinentiis sine ullo retanto excepta parte mea bosci
de Heneche. Habendum et tenendum &o &c. Reddendo inde annuatim

348 THB XAflT ANOUAK: OBy

niichi 6t heredibus meis totam serviciuni quod pradicta terra debet et
insuper uoani par cyrotbecarum albaram per anDum &c ftc. .

HiiB testibut Hugone de Ardeme. Johe MorelL Hagooe fil Johia
de HauBted. Willd Soot Galfrido Ruffe. Wariuo Pictor. Willd
Fulcoppe. Jobe Waleys. Robto Favell. Wariuo Clerico. Jobe Faber.
Willd Frauuceys et aliis.

Av Abbitbation Dbbd (26 Eliz.) Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex. —
A writing on a piece of parcbment stitcbed as a cover for a roll of old
Wiltsbire deeds, contains a quaint account of an arbitration given (26tb
Eliztb.) by William Tympley, Esq., who bad been chosen to decide
disputes between Roger Warren, of Newbume, in the County of Suffolk,
Esq., and William Canti^ell, of Chilverson, County of Norfolk, Qent.,
and Marye his wife, late the wife of Roger Warren, Gent., deceased,
son and heir apparent of him the said Roger Warren, Esq. The decision
seems to have been mostly in favour of the Cantrells, and a young son
of Roger Warren, deceased. Some money due to them was to be paid
in the " south porch of St. Marye Tower in Ipswich," and the manor of
Motehall and other lands in Essex, appear to have been awarded them.
** One tester and vallance of a bedde " had also to be given up, Wm.
Cantrell paying 30s. to Roger the father "laid out by him for the
imbroderiuge thereof." A '' fyne " was also exacted from the father for
a " lease of a fowlinge peace whereof he had iiij coople of fowle wekely
during that terme."

One of the witnesses to this document was Henry Doylye, but the
other signatures are indistinct.

Chippenham, Wilts. Mart £. Light.

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES, &c., IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS.

(Those in brackets are Christian names.)
(pp. 315—316.)

XXIV. BUBSTALL. SaMFORD HUNDRED.

Atthill of Ipewioh, surgeon Hagear Lott, died in the parish of

Austin Harawick of Burstall S. John, Hackney

Baoon(LawTanoe,Lawrence) Hines Percival (see Cookson)

Batley (see Jackaman) Hutchinson of Rose Cottage, Piper of Bramford

Bond'^ Deal, co. Kent Rand

Chapman Jackaman (Batley) Rush

Cookson (Percival) Keene Turner

Cousins (Dudley) Kemball Wilken

Driver Lambert Wilkin

D^, (ue Courin.) ^w»noe |(^ ^^^ Woodw«d

Gamham

* Flat slab^ much worn, dates, etc., quite illegible.-

NOnW AND QiTBRIBS, BTO.

949

XXV. Capbl St. Mart.»

Abbot of Wenham Magna Cox
AUett Gunnel]

Alien (see HolHck) Dakinfr

Andrews Dale

Aylward (Percy) of Bentley Da^ (Laws)
Barthorp, Capt. x Royal Fairweather

Hussars Fuller

Bennett Gamhain (Scarborough)

Brickmore Girling

Blyth Goddard of Capel

Brett Goenall of BentleyHall, esq. Salmon

Brooke (Clerk, Cooper) of Hatcher Santino (i

Cross Green, Capel, gent. Hawes
Burch Hollick (Allen) of Capel

Chambers Jacobs of Capel

Clarke^of Capel Josselyn

Clerk (see Brooke) King

Cole Lainbert

CoUins (Miles) Laws (see Day)

Cook Linton

Cooper (Mannister, and see Manning, police omstable

Brooke) of Capel, gent;, Mannister (see Cooper)

fanner Matthews

Cbnnns of London

Miles (see Collins)

49th Reg.
* A f<x>t stone (the head stone gone) is inscribed M. £1.

Ostinelb (Santino)

Percy (see Aylward)

Piokess

Pittock

Potter

Powell (see Tweed)

Pratt

Richardson

Ostinelli)
Scarborough (see Gamham)
Scarfe
Scrivener
Sexton of Capel
Sheppard
Skitter

Stanley (see ThurrellV
ThurreU (Stanley)
Tungatt

Tweed (Powell) ; Conun. R.N. :
B.A., rector of Capel; of

Burton

Cansdale (see Clarke)

Chaplin (see Cole)

ClarkeJCansdale)

Cole (Ciiaplin)

Connold

Coppen

Cuihngton

Davis

Dickinson

Double

XXVI. Chattisham.

Haward (Hayward)
d (see Hi
I Finch)

Hayward (see Haward)

Hill (see -^' *'

Hobart

Jaoobs

Jeffry (see Nonnan)

Jessup (see Rumsey)

Jolly (Markwell, rayne,

and see Rumsey)
Last (see Norman)
Lott

Markwell (see Jolly)
Mills
Minter
Ndrman (Jeffry, Last, Rud-

land) of Hintlesham
Payne (and see Jolly)

Finch (HiU)

Game

Gathereole ; died at Peasen-

hall ; b. at Memphis,

America
Gentry of Washbrook

* (?) A descendant of the ancient knightly family of Timperlys long seated at
Hintlesham Hall (the adjoining parish).

Stovmarhei^ Suffolk. Charlbs S. Partridob.

Pierson of Chattisham, died
at " TopcUffe " Park,
Yorkshire

Robinson

Rout

Rudland (see Norman)

Rnmsey (Jessop, Jolly,
Rush) of Hadleigh

Rush (see Rumsey)

Sharman

Smith, parish derk of
Chattisham

*Timperly of Ipswich, inn-
keeper; d. k .bar. at
Brighton

Underwood

Wright

"Thb Errors, Dbpkcts and Misprisons of thb City of Norwich,"
21 Hbn. VI. — There is much as to this and the complaints against two
aldermen, William Asshewell and Robert Toppee, in the assize Roll now
numbered 1545.

Waltbr Rtb.

350* THX BABT ANOLEAK; OB,

The Rbv. Mr. Hitch of Ely. — lu the course of some researches
into the history of the Cambridgeshire clergy who were ejected during
the Civil War, I have come across the following particulars relating to
this person, who is immortalised by Carlyle in his Oliver Cromtpell,
Letter xiv. In 1641 a William Hitch, clerk, residing in Ely, paid 16s.
to a subsidy (Lay Subsidy 4Vd). In January, 1643, the Rev. Mr. Hitch
was turned out of Ely Cathedral by Cromwell, for persisting in reading
the choir service, and on the strength of this alone apparently, is
included in Walker's list (Walker, Suferings of the Clergy^ part 2, p. 23).
Unfortunately the Parliamentary Surveys of the livings in the Isle of
Ely in 1650, appear to have been lost ; for neither the payment of the
original return in the P.R.O. (Chancery Miscellaneous Roll -h), nor the
transcripts at Lambeth, contain any reference to this portion of the
county, so we are deprived of knowing what opinions the two sets of
Commissioners passed on Mr. Hitch. But on April 25th, 1650, he was
ordered by the Committee for the Reformation of the Universities to
receive an augmentation of J&50 a year to his salary, which was to be

Slid out of Wichford rectory. He was then minister of the church of
oly Trinity or Sextree (Lambeth ms. 978). He seems, like many
another in his position, to have experienced some difficulty in getting
his augmentation paid to him, for on Sep. 25th, 1657, a special order
was issued by the Committee to the effect that he should be paid all his
arrears at once (Lambeth ms. 995). But he died before they were paid,
and on January 25th, 1658, they were ordered to be paid to his
administrators (ib,) If these extracts all refer to the same person,
wd get excellent proof that Mr. Hitch soon reconciled himself to the
Puritan methods of worship. There was a wealthy yeoman family of this
name living at Melboum at this period.

iieldrethy BoysUm, W. M. Palmbr.

Monumental Insgriftions from other Counties relating to East
Anglla. — Epsom Churchy Surrey. In the North aisle on an oval mural
tablet, surrounded with wreaths of flowers and fruits, and busts, is the
following : —

NOTKS AND QVBRtlBS; BTa 351

*< Also of Sophia Elizabeth, his wife, | bom March 14, 1822. died
Sept 20, 1892."

On another tombstone : — " To the beloved memory of | Alfred
Greville Howard Hervey, | second Son of Lord Alfred Hervey, [ (fe
Sophia his wife. | Born November 7. 1848. died October 11. 1864."

Cuddington Vicarage, Surrey. W, E. Layton, F.8.A.

QUERIES.
WiLUAM Barker, m.p. for Great Yarmouth in 1558, 1559, and
1571. — Information respecting him will oblige. He was, I believe, the
William Barker who represented Bramber in 1563-67.

BoKENHAM. — I should be obliged to any correspondent who would
furnish me with details of so much of the Bokenham pedigree as would
serve to identify the following m.p.'s : —

Sir Henry Bokenham of Thomham, Suffolk, m.p. for Eye, 1604-11.
He was knighted 23 July, 1603.

Hugh Bokenham, m.p. for Norwich, 1690, until his death in 1694.

John Bokenham, m.p. for Salisbury in 1553.

WilHam Bokenham, m.p. for Rochester, 1701-2.

W. D. Pink.

Hekrt Barrinoton m.p. for Essex in 1653. — Has his precise
connection with Barringtons of Barrington Hall ever been ascertained ?
Noble ( Cromicell Memoirs, ii., 47) suggests that he was a son of Robert
Barrington of Bix)ad Oak, Essex, the second son of Sir Frances, first
baronet. But the Barrington pedigree in the Vintation of Essex, 1634
(Harl. Soc.), gives to Robert Barrington but one son, Thomas, then
^^^^ years old, and as Henry B. was one of the Parliamentary
Committee for Essex as early as 1645, he could hardly have been bom
at a later date than that of the Visitation.

W. D. Pink.

Z5T

TBS EAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

REPLY.

Kbttlb and Partridok op Suffolk (p. 96, etc.) — For the following
extracts from the register of the parish of Freston, Suffolk, I am
indebted to the courtesy of the rector, the Rev. C. R. Durrant.

Anno dmi 1557 [1562] Anno regnoru philippi et Marie quarto et quinto Elizabeth
patrich — the daughter of william patrich was baptized the xvi day of Januarii.

Anno dmi 1559 Anno primo regine Elizaoethe Edmond patriche the sonne of
willim patriche was baptized the xxi day of May.

Anno reginsB Elizabethe . . . 1569. John patrich ft Margaret varde were marryed
the ix of august.

Anno d. 1570 Margaret ptrich the daughter of John ptrich ft Margaret his- wife
was baptized the xvi day of AprilL

Edmond ptrich the sonne of John ptrich ft Margaret his wife was baptized the
XV day of Ju&-

Anno 1573 [1571] Alice ptrich the daughter of John ptrich was baptized the xvi
day of f ebruary.

Anno 1575. Jane ptrich the daughter of John ptrich was baptized the viii of May.

Anno 1583. Edmond Ptrich was buried the ix of September.

Anno 1593 [159f ]. Thomas ptriche was buryed the xvii day of March.

Anno 1599. Nycolas Dwite* ft Jane ptrich of freston were marryed the xvi of
Aprill.

Same year H^] Mary ptrich was buryed the xth of March.

Anno 1600. Robert Manynge ft an ptrich were marrsred the xxvi day of Juncf

Anno 1603. Matthy Kettle sonne of Edward Kettle was baptised the vth of May.

^nno 1659. Edwara Kettle ft Mary Veale were married the 28rd June.

*The will of Nich. Dwight of Harkstead was proved (Archd. Suff.) 8 Feb. 16if,
and the will of William Dwyte of Capel S. Mary was proved (Archd. of Suff.)
20 Oct 1626.

t Mr. Durrant says, " Our registers contain the baptisms apparently of two of
the children."

The following pedigree is drawn up from the will of Martha
Partriche, proved (Archd. Suff.) 13 Dec. 1610 :—
.... Partridges .... Kettle=

. . .=:Martha Partriche of My sister

Part- Wolverston, co. Suff., Anna

riche, widow; will dat. 9 Kettle to

dead. July, 1610 \ desires to be sole

be buried in Wolver- ex'ix. She

ston churchyard [the register prov. will

there records her buriall; 18 Deo.,

names sfoodwyfe Staff or Staffe 1610, at

of Wolverston, goodwyfe Ipswich.
Grene, Eliz. Wolvett servant
to goodwffe Staff, goodwyfe Belchams ; witnesses
— Siun. Rydly mmbter of Wolverston, Nich.
Fainter alias Andrews, Edm. Plumbe.

My sister Mann-
ynffe of ffreston
and her children.
n*ossiblytheAnn
Fartrich who, 26
June, 1600, marr.
Robert Manynge
at Freston. — vide
above.]

My sister
Susann
KetUe,
dwelling

in Essex.

Bfy brother

Edward
Kettle.[£d.
Kettle and
Tho. Kettle
are named
in a nuinu-
script ren-
tal of the
manors in

BenUey
parish, a.D.

Erbata.-~Somb kotkb on Fartridob or East Anglia bkfobb a.d. 1500
(p. 313-4).— P. 313, for Patridge read Partridge ; 1. 12, for Lieer ruber read Liber
ruber; 1. 22, for Richard Patnck read Richard Partrick ; 1. 25, for Reginald Patrick
and Henry Patrik read Reginald Partrick and Henry Partrick. P. 814, 1. 1, for Joh
Patrick read Joh Fartrich; 1. 2, for Adam Patrick read Adam Fartrich :L 6, for
Robert Patrick read Robert Fartrich ; L 7, for John Pertrick read John Pertnch :
1. 10, for Roeer Partridge read Roger Partriche ; 1. 29, for Thomas Ftiyche read
Thomas Ptrycoe.

MOTES AND QUKRIBS, ETC. 353

NOTES CONCERNING SOME CAMBRIDGESHIRE CLERGY
OF THE CIVIL WAR PERIOD. No. L

I am trying to make as complete a list as possible of the Royalist
clergy of Cambridgeshire who were rejected during the Civil War. From
the materials which I have been able to gather together, it appears that the
clergy were ejected from 75 livings, while 54 clergy conformed to Puritan
rule, and of these 54, 21 conformed back again at the Restoration.
There remain 11 livings, the fat« of whose incumbents is doubtful. I
have brought together here as much information concerning them as I
have been able to obtain, in the hope that some East Anglian may be
in possession of further facts. All the available sources known to the
writer in Public Record Office, British Museum, and Lambeth Palace
Library, have been searched. Additional facts might perhaps be
obtained ftrom Bodleian mss. 322 — 330, and Sion College mss. LfHr, which
contain some proceedings of the Committee for Plundered Ministers. For
the extracts from the Register Transcripts, I am indebted to Mr. A.
Gibbons' excellent book, Ely Epitcopal Becords,

Great Abinoton.
John Daltou was instituted October 22nd, 1634 (Institution Book,
P.R.O.) He was a married man, and was here as late as 1643 (Register
transcripts),. In 1648 Henry Tavan signs the Register according to
some extracts from it by Cole in Additional mss. 5823. The Parliamen-
tary commissioners on June 14th, 1650, reported as follows : — " Abingtou
Magna. The vicarage we find to be worth eighteene pounds per annum.
The present incumbent is Mr. Henry Tavemer, who is a frequenter of
ale-houses, and one that stands in opposition against the Parliament "
(Lambeth mss. Parly, ISurveys, Vol. iii.). This is a transcript^ the original
is in the p.r.o., Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls h). In 1653, according to
Cole (ut supra, )y William Wilson signs the Register. Either Dal ton or
Tavemer, or both may have been ejected.

Barton.

Charles Eden was instituted on August 26th, 1642 (I.B.), but no
further reference to him can be found. It is hardly fair, however, to
include him in a list of ejectments without some positive evidence. In
June, 1650, the Parliamentary comrs report: "Barton, we finde to be
a vicarage, the value of forty pounds per annum. Mr. Sac veil Reynor
of Queen's College, vicar, and hath his residence in the said college.
The propriety now in the hands of the Keepers of England, formerly in
the hands of the Bishop of Ely, no chapel, the church convenient "
(Lambeth ms. ut supra). In December of the same year, John Salkeld
compounded for first fruits, which looks as if Eden was then dead.
Richard Holebrooke wiis appointed by the Protector on May 1st, 1657
(Lambeth MS. 998), and was officiating here in the previous year
(Lambeth MS. 637). In November, 1558, he petitioned the Barons of the

354 THE BAST ANGLIAN; OR,

Exchequer concerning the refusal of Robert Robson, gent, of Cambridge^
to pay him the tithes due to him (Exchequer Bills and Anstoers, Cambs.^
Commonwealth No. 28). Edward Steame was collated hither in 1660,
and Thomas Cooke in 1662 (Additional hs. 5821). Nathaniel Coga
was also here in 1662 (Register transcripts).

Caxton.

In 1637 John Dighton signs the Register transcript, but no further
reference to him can be found. In 1650 the Parly. Comrrs. report, " we
find by Caxton bill that Mr. Wilshire is present minister there, and that
the vicarage is worth two and twenty pounds six shillings and eight
pence per annum, which is paid quarterly unto the said Mr. Wilshire,
out of the Impropriation there, and that the vicarage land is worth
three pounds per annum payed also to the minister in all five and twenty
pounds six shillings and eight pence per annum." In 1654 Wilshire was
dead or had resigned, for on Feby. 8th of that year all arrears out of
the Rectory due to him were ordered to be paid (Lambeth us. 972,
p. 112). On June 27th, 1656, John Ramsey, a fellow of Trinity College,
was appointed (Lamhetk MS. 968, p. 1 22). But a mistake was made in
the spelling of his name, so on July 8th we read, " The trustees having
granted a presentation to the vicarage of Caxton, Cambs., to Mr. John
Rumsey, whereas it should have been Ramsey, the clerk is ordered to
amend the presentation (LamJbeth MS. 974, p. 177). On May 25th,
1 658, the Trustees ordered, on the petition of the vicar, that the tithes
of the Rectory should be annexed to the Vicarage, in order to make the
stipend up to £100 per annum (Lambeth ms. 995).

Eltislby.

George Green was instituted on July 2l8t, 1630 (I.B.), and was still
here in 1637 (Register transcripts^ but no further reference to him can
be found. In June, 1650, the Parly. Comr^. report, '^Eltesley, we find
by Eltesley bill that Owen Hurst is the present minister there, and that
he was presented thereto by one Mr. Desborough, unto whom the
presentation doth belong. Which said Mr. Hurst bath allowed him
twelve pounds per annum for his ministry there, and pays out of the
said twelve pounds per annum, sixteen shillings per annum for tenths."
In another report made shortly afterwards he is described as '' a weak
preacher, and by report a company keeper" (Parly. Surveys, VoL ni.,
ut supra). According to A. G. Hill's " Churches of Cambridgeshire,"
John Leeds was minister here in 1657. He was certainly appointed to
the neighbouring rectory of Croxton in 1657, the patronage of which
belonged to the Leeds family. The vicar here got an augmentation of
£50 a year on January 20th, 1656-7 (State Papers Dom. Commonwealihj
Vol. 155, p. 43).

Great Evbrsdbn.

The last entry in the Institution Book is that of Thomas Chambera,

N0T1E8 AND QUBRIB8, KTC. 355

November 18th, 1623. From the Register transcripts we find that»
*' The King's Maties. Declaration was published in our parish church by
our minister, March 27th, 1633," and that Jonathan Allen signs as vicar
from 1634 to 1642. Allen was promoted to the Rectory of Harlton, on
the sequestration of Richard Sterne (afterwards Archbishop of York),
when he resigned the living either voluntarily or under compulsion, for
in 1650 the Parly. Comics, report, " we find by £versden bill that the
vicarage of Great fiversden is yearly worth with the appurtenances tenn
pounds and that they are unprovided of a minister and means." In
another report of a little later date is this, " Little and Great Eversden
are assessed in all taxes as one parish and have two constables indistinct
in duties, and have two churches fit to be united, the church of Great
Everden being able to contain the parishioners of both parishes, and
standeth equally distant from both " (Lambeth MS., Parly, SurveySjVo]. in.)

Igklbton.

Anthony Andrews was appointed on February 19th, 1641, but no
further reference to him has been found. The next notice which 1 have
of this living is in the following certificate, " February 19th, 1649.
These are to certifie whome it may consceame, that John Crudde of
Ickelton in the county of Cambridge, yeoman was att the same time
of the Riseinge at Linton (in 1648) wery sick and under the Docter's
hands, att that wery time, and a fortnight after, as we whose names are
here under written will at any time be ready to affirme the same upou
oath." Signed Arthur Lund, Hector, John Harrington, Schoolmaster,
John + Trigg, John Swan, Richard Gunner, Edmond Folkes, Ed.
Housden, William Swan, Thomas SvfAufS, P. Interreg. A, 135 [86]).
** Rector " is a mistake for " vicar." The certificate is not in his hand-
writing, which looks more like the schoolmaster's. The committee for
compounding did not accept this certificate as sufficient to exonerate
Mr. Crudde from a fine. Perhaps they had already heard evil things
concerning the " Rector," for in 1650 the Parliamentary Comrs report,
" we find by Ickleton bill that the vicarage there is worth five and
twenty pounds per annum and the profits thereof are received by Mr.
Arthur Lund, the present incumbent there, and that he is a man meane
in life and conversation " (Parly, Surveys^ Vol. iii.) He was, however,
still here in 1656. (See list of ministers of that date in English
Historical Review, 1895). On November 24th, 1660, Augustus Rolfe
was instituted (I.B.), and some irregularily appointed minister turned
out probably.

Meldreth, Royston, W. M. Palmbr.

(To he continued,)

356 THE BAST ANGLIAN ; OR,

SOME SUFFOLK CHURCH NOTES.— No. XV.

TUDDENHAK St. MaRTIN.

The Chancel of this Church is of late Decorated work, with priest's
door on the north side, and a modem east window. The nave is
Perpendicular, but has a good Norman doorway with chevron mouldings
and side shafts in its north wall. In the square west tower, which has
a parapet panelled in flint and stone, there are five bells all bearing 17th
century dates except the third, which is cracl^ed and hooped with iron.
Three are inscribed : — John Darbie made me, 1665. The tenor having
in addition the name of John Covrthois Esqvii-e C.W. The treble was
made a few years later : — John Darbie made me 1685. R.C.

There is a modem porch on the south side of the nave. The
nave has a good hammer-beam roof, but mutilated, the heads of the
figures being lopped off. The old oak benches remain in position, with
carved poppy heads, and animals on the elbows. Some interesting late
Perpendicular carving appears on the pulpit, one side showing an arch-
way with portcullis, but the panelling appears to have been adapted
from some other purpose. The Perpendicular font is richly panelled on
the sides of its octagonal bowl, one panel containing a carving of the
Annunciation, others displaying the Evangelistic symbols, the remaining
three with figures of angels. Small effigies in the vestments of the
Church's Holy Orders are placed round the shaft, with smaller statues
representing the minor orders standing on pedestals in the intervening
spaces. Two dedicatory inscriptions upon the step have become much
worn : — Ricardus Sylvester et Agneta uxor Deo hunc fontem dederunt
M^CCo Nonagesimo tertio.

Alexander Paton .... Helena uxor ejus restituerunt MDCCC quin-
quagesimo septimo.

Two shields are carved in the spandrels of the tower west doorway : —

1. Three escutcheon (2 and 1) 2. On a cross, 5 (charges too worn

to be identified).

There is a Decorated angle-piscina in the chancel under a plainly
arched head.

The earliest monumental inscription is on a shield-shaped tablet
south of the altar : —

Here lyes the bodyes of John | Sicklmor Gen : Lord of This Man

I nor & Elizabeth his wife, who to | gether had issue seaven Sonns &

I seaven Davghters & they left sur | viving them six Sonns & Fovre

Davgh I ten, namely, Mary Thomas John | Tobias Martha Nicholas

Elizb: I Samvel Alice & Jonathan I- | Obijt Johannes : 9^? Jan: 1644:

I Johannes filivs hoc | dedicavit.

This is surmounted by three escutcheons : dexter, Sa. three sickles
interwoven arg. handled or, Sicktemore : sinister, gu. 2 chevronels ai-g.,
Fettiplace : centre, Sicklemore impaling Fettiplace,

NOTES AND QITBRIBS, BTO. 357

Upon a motuiment on the north wall of chancel are three more
shields, carved and painted : dexter, arg. 3 bars nebuly sa. a canton gu.,
KebU : sinister, per chevron arg. & sa., in chief 2 sickles erect of the

last, in base a cock or. . The central shield is much larger and

displays KebU : quartering, 2nd, lozengj arg. & sa. ; 3rd, arg. 2

chevronels gu. within a bordure sa. ; 4th, arg. on a chevron sa. 3

escallops of the field ; 6th, gu. 3 chevronels arg. ; 6th, gu. a

griffin segreant or. . Above the shields is — Rich : Keble : and

below is — Rojdon Hall | Nee flatv nee flvctv | 1663.
Upon a separate oval tablet below is : —

There below lie | interred Richd. Keble Esq | & Mary his wife
with Thomas | Mary & Elizabeth their Children. |

It's svre we dye to live else tell me why
We mortals rather chvse to live than dye.

On a black marble slab in the nave floor is a carved shield ( )
a pillar ( ) wreathed about with a serpent ( ) Minier impaling
/ Copinger.

Another of this family lies beneath a large raised tomb in the
churchyard under the east window. On the ledger stone under the
arms of Minter is inscribed : —

The east and south chancel windows contain inscriptions to
members of the Thorold and Paton families : —

To the glory of God and in memory of Edward Thorold Paton
drowned July 8, 1860, aged 16, this window is erected by many friends.

In memory of a beloved sister, F. T. Thorold, died Oct'. 27«» 1848,
aged 28.

There is also a series of tablets on the south nave wall in memory
of the Revd. B. Young and family, comprising these members : —

The Rev. Benjamin Young, Vicar, bom Apl. 25, 1797, died Apl. 1,
1843. Elizabeth Susanna his wife died Dec. 14, 1882, aged 78. George
Henry, eldest son, bom Sept. 6, 1827, died June 12, 1861. The Revd.
Frederic Clement Young, m.a., fourth son, rector of Chetwynd, Salop,
died Dec. 8, 1872. Harriot relict of John Peter Holloway, Esq., died

358 THB BAST anouan; or,

Mch. 27, 1857, aged 84. ("This tablet is erected by her children.")
EUz. Marg*. youngest daughter, born May 8, 1838, died Dec. 5, 1857.
Mary Ann, second daughter, wife of Revd. F. S. Clarke, born Jan. 7,
1833, died Oct. 25, 1869.

Upon the gravestone at east end of nave is recorded also the burial
of Edward Headington, youngest son of Rev. B. Young, diel June 7,
1842, aged 6 months.

A tablet has recently been set up on uoilh nave wall recording a
bequest in 1867 of £50, by Sam* Harwood of Tuddeuham Hall (son of
S. Harwood, late of Belstead), for distribution of the interest among the
poor of the parish.

CULPHO.

This church is a miserably mean looking little building, named in
honour of St. Botolph, and consisting of Early English chancel with
priest's door in the south wall. Decorated nave and the lower part of a
tower on the south side. There is a low four-centred chancel arch under
a square head. Two old benches very much decayed, with carved
poppies and figures of animals on the elbows remain in the nave, which
is otherwise dismantled. There is a holy water stoup on the east side of
the doorway under the tower, and a piscina in the chancel. A plain
square locker is also to be seen in the north wall of the sacrarium. The
octagonal font is raised on a step, and its sides contain quatrefoiled
panels in which are conventional foliage and roses. On the eight sides
of the shaft are foliated beaded panels. Two bells hang in the tower,
but only the small modem one is used. Their inscriptions run —
Miles Gray made me 1641 ; Taylor & Co. Loboro 1863.

The Royal escutcheon of arras is of the time of " G. iii. R."
An ancient flat tapering gravestone lies in the nave floor and
another at the entrance step, but of heraldic shields or monumental
inscriptions there are none in the building. In the modern chancel roof
are some ecclesiastical shields connected with the Passion of our Lord.

BeUhford, H. W. Birch.

ARCHDEACONRY OF SUFFOLK.

Mandatbb for Induction 1526 — 1629.

Mandates issued in 1540.

Lowestoft Vicaria, — 19th Sepr. To induct John Blomvyle ** capm "
on presn. of Thos. Godsalve senr. of Norwich Esqre. by cession of Prior
and Cathl. to Chapter of Holy Trinity of Norwich.

Clopton. — 6th Octr. To Thos. Lenne priest to induct Thos. Waldon
*' capm " on presn. of Elizth Awdeley widow.

BenhalL Ticar**.— 13th Octr. To John Norman r. d. of Orford to
induct John Modyr " capm " on presn. of Henry viu.

N0TB8 AND QU8RIB8, BTC. 359

ChnUyn Fwana.— 12th Octr. To David Calver of Westall and
John Starflfe of Chesteyn to induct Thoa. Wryght " capm " on presn. of
Ralph Canterell.

ffresyngfelde. — 13th Octr. To induct Willm. Colyns L L B on presn.
'* Decani et Canonicorum secularum bte Marie de Campis in Norwico."

Wylbie. — 13th Deer. To John Dyggenson priest to induct John
HoodeB.D. or John Norman his proctor on presn. of Anthony Wyngfeld Ent.

Ketilbergh,'-'2Ut Jany. To Thos. VVylton Vicr. of Cranisford to
induct Laurence ffence "capm" on presn. of Willm. Howard Lord Howard.

Swyfflyng, — 26th Jany. To r. d. of Orford to induct Charles
Oryffinson on presn. of Edmund Savage and Mary his wife.

Rendehm Vicaria, — 27th Jany. To John Norman r. d. of Orford
to induct Thos. Saine " capm " on presn. of Thomas Duke of Norfolk.

CarUton Colvile, — 8th Ffeby. To r. d. Luthinglond to induct John
Dyxon capm. on presn. of Johan Brews widow.

Reydon Vicaria, — 5th March. To induct John Masterman capm.
on presn. of Anthony Rous Esqre.

Mandates issued in 1541.

Batisfarde Vicaria, — 6th April. To induct John Chamberleyn capm
on presn. of Henry viii.

Marteli8h'm,—lUh Feby. (1540). The official inducted Thos.
Basse " capm " on presn. of ffrancis Moore, Esqre.

Blundeston,— 22nd March (1540), To John Hawkyn "capm" to
induct Willm Page on presn. of Thomasine Lake of Colchester in Com.
Essex widow.

Sionham Parva, — 28th March. To induct Willm. Browne " capm "
on presn. of Thos. Godsalve senr of Norwich.

Jramysden Vicaria, — Wm. Talmach official of Arch. Suff. inducted
Roger Stoner.

Otteley, — 17th May. To inducted John Cromlyholme "capm" on
presn. of Henry vin.

ffreston, — 17th May. To Simon Nycoll Recr. of Erwarton and
John Warner vicr. of Wherstede to induct Henry Alen " capm " on
presn. of Edward Latymer Esqre.

Shanfelde,—\n\i May. To John Davy "lrato"to induct Thos.
Markam " capm " on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

BuccleaKm, — Dus Ricardus Hopwoode erat expeditus pro induccoe
sua apud Norwicum de Mro Thoma Godsalve et mantatum ad inducend
Restat in manibs suis.

Buxlowe, — 22ud May. To William Wayne Recr. of Enodeshale to
induct John Antylby " capm " on presn. of ffrancis Jenney Esqre.

Bramforde Vicaria, — 1st June. To Recr. " Blakenham aquarum "
to induct Adam Tiler capm on presn. of Henry vin.

ffam'esfelde.— 20th June. To Robert Cotney Recr. of Sterston

360 THE BAST ANGLIAN : OR,

and Robt. Selljng r. d. of South Elmham to induct William Overeye
" ctipm "on presn. of Edward Nortli Esqre.

Pethawe, — . . . was inducted by Wm. Talmach official.

Ilketishale MargareU vicarta, — 17th July. To Richard Daly son
Vicr. of Holy Triny. Bungey and Willm. Stawnce capm to induct Willni.
Beys " capm " on presn. of Richard Wharton Esqre. by cession of Prior
and Conv. of Holy Cross of Bungey.

Stratforde. — 1 8th July. To John Baker and Randulph Balloni
Recra. of Reydon and Holton to induct Stephen Caston capm on presn.
of Henry viii.

frenngfeide, — 27th Sepr. To John ffenne and John Gaffrysou
priests to induct John Walsingh'm " Capm " on presn. of Bishop of
Norwich by lapse.

Cleydon, — Octr. To induct Venhle. John Salisbury Sufragan of
Tketford on presn. of Roger Townesende Kilt.

Codenk'm Vtcaria, — 16th Octr. To Stephen .... priest to induct
ffrances Yaxley " capm " on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Waldtngfeld,—Qth Novr. To Willm Jonson Vicr. of Walton and
Willm. Elwyse Recr. of Helmley to induct John Wooderherde " capm "
on presn. of Edmund Purpett Gent.

Swyllond Vtcaria. — 14th Novr. The official inducted Robt.
Thompson " capm " on presn. of Henry vni.

HaskeUm. — 30th Deer. To Edward Marre Recr. of Grundysburgh
and James ffayerwhat priest to induct Thomas Tompson capm on presn.
of Thos. Duke of Norfolk by right of Katherine Hansard dr. and heir
of Anthony Hansard Esqre the ward of the said Duke.

Donwic petri, — 11th Jany. To John Proctor and Peter Stanwey
priests to induct Thos. Whyte on presn. of Henry viii.

Ryngetfelde, — 30th Jany. To John Cokke and John Eglynghm
priests to induct Thos. Gamett " capm " on presn. of Henry viii.

El%egh.-—\Ot\i March. To Augustus Thurketell Recr. of Wyrlinghm
to induct Christofer Lacebe " capm " on presn. of Thos. Playter Esqre.

Pakejeld medietas. — 14th March. To John Ibbe Recr. of one
mediety to induct Henry Herryson "capm" into other mediety on
presn. of Henry Hubbard Esqre.

Mandates issued in 1542.

Melton, — 3l8t March. To John Garyng Recr. of Stoke juxta
Gippwic and Willm Cloud vicr. of Wykhm to induct John Custance
capm on presn. of D. and C. of Ely.

SoKm Countis. — 5th April. To John Hybber priest to induct John
Croft " capm " on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Iforth Cove cu' Willingh'm Marie,— 29th April. Willm. Talmach
Arch. Suff. inducted Augustus Thurketell capm on resignation of Simon
Bakott last Recr. on presn. of Henry viii.

Gunton. — 9th May. To Mr. Willm. Armiger not pub. to induct
John Blomfelde capm. on presn. of Edward Blomvile.

NOTES AND QUERIBS, ETC 361

jfre$Um Vicaria. — 29th May. To John Mody Vicr. of Beaeale and
John Norman "laico" to induct John Pjtkes "capm" on presn. of
Henry viii.

Carletonjux. Kelskale. — 20th June. To John Spencer and John
Modye Vicrs. of Dershm and Beneale to induct John Skyryllesby
capm on presn. of Henry viii.

Gedlhm, — 26th July To John Oalte Recr. of Rushmere and Peter
Hewett priest to induct Robert Mudde capm on presn. of Henry viii.

Carleton Colvyle.—2^th July. To Willm. Stephyn Recr. of Oulton
and Peter Hewett and Robt. Medde priests to induct James Lawe
capm on presn. of Johan Brewse widow.

TunstaU cum Donyngwortk. — 9th Augt To Thos. Harman Hecr.
of Blazhall and John Norman, r. d. of Orfbrde to induct John Colbome
"capm."

Wkttton al Whytendom. — 10th Octr. To Ralph Salmon priest and
Willm. Hayforth Recr. of Akenham to induct Willm. Salabanke " capm "
on presn. of Thos. Bishop of Ely.

Bredfelde Vicaria. — 5th. Octr. To Willm. Browne Recr. of Dalangho
and Willm. Hay wode priest to induct Robt. Hoye " Capm " on presn. of
Henry viii.

Dmyngton, — 11th Deer. To John Selby priest to induct Peter
Hoherd " Capm " on presn. of Anthony Rous Esqre.

Westerfelde, — 5th Jany. To Willm. Clerke priest to induct John
Halybrede ** Capm " or James Halybrede his proctor on presn. of Thos.
Bishop of Ely.

Bamabye, — 16th Jany. To James Lawson and Henry Herryson
Recrs. of Carlton Colvyle and Pakefield to induct Roger Brandon on
presn. of Henry viii.

Hallytworth, — 11th March. To John Hoode Recr. of Wyllughby
and John Harcok b,d. to induct Robt Woode " capm " or Willm. Kene
his proctor on presn. of Gyles Alyngton Kfit.

Belyngg Magna. — 15th March. To Edward Marre Recr. of
Grundysburgh to induct Robt Baxter " Capm " on presn. of Edmund
Bedingfeld Kfit

Mandates issued in 1543.

Cretyng Marie. — 2 2nd May. To George Kyrkeman Recr. of Crety ng
All SS. & Ivom Gent Recr. of Cretyng Olave to induct Oliver Crampton
"capm."

Mutford Ftcaria.— 3rd June. To John Wode "lrato"to induct
John Lambe capm on presn. of John Sturmjm b.d. master of College of
Annun. of B. Mary Virgin commonly called Guvilhall and fellows and
scholars of said College.

Becdes.-'7th Sepr. To induct Thos. Yaxley " dicum."

Cantariam Brundysh. — 10th August. To George Dodds Vicr. of
Brundysh to induct John Peerson "capm" on presn. of Willm.
Willughbj Kfit

362 THB EAST ANGLIAN : OR,

ffaltenham Vicaria, — 24th ffeby. — ^To Willm. Johnson Vicr. of
Walton and Edmund Miohell Recr. of Tremlej to induot John Dene
" capm " on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Mandates issued in 1544.

Uggeshale. — 30th April. To Willm. Botyswujne a.m. and John
Byglehus "laioo" to induct Henry Barker "clicum" on presn. of
Christofer Playter Esqre.

Rushmere. — 3rd May. To Reginald Whitton a.m. to induct John
Went priest on presn. of Henry Hubbard Esqre.

Kesstnglcmde Vicaria. — 3rd May. To Thos Yaxley Reor. of Beccles
to induct Francis Yaxley " clicum " on presn. of John Corbett Gent

Hetistede. — 9th June. To John Wright clico chaplain of parish
church of Melton to induct Edmund Cotys on presn. of D. and C. of Ely.

Swpllande. -'2Sth July. To Thos. Walden Recr. of Clopton to
induct John Smythson " clicum " on presn. of Henry viu.

(To be continued.)

ACCOUNT OF A METEOR AT SWAFFHAM PRIOR 1646.

The following account of a meteor at Swaffham Prior is by
Jonathan Jephcote, minister of St. Mary's church there (4633 — 1661).
It was found amongst his papers. See Calamy's Life of Baxter^ Vol. ii.,
p. 14. 1713.

Die Jovis Maii 16, 1646, hora 3* pomeridiana Swaffham Prioris. in
Comitatu Cantebrigiesis.

Post aliquod tonitru sine pi u via, in nube, oppido predicto immi-
nente, apparuerunt duae luminares eruptiones lucidae et oblongae,
quarum altera subinde evanuit, altera viro eodem temporis articulo in
pyramid alem fumum crassum & subrubicundum lineatim eructatur,
cujus figura supeme acuta, infeme quatuor perticas crassa. Vapor
emissus tanto impetu fundi superficiem invasit, ut inde maximo sonitu
in resultum rapidissimum retro ageretur, resiliendo autem fornacis
fumigantis istar prae se tulit. Pryamide in duas partes divisa, vapor
hac descendere, illae ascendere ad ventriculum nubis videbatur, in uno
loco baud sistens, nunc citatiore nunc tardiore motu turbinis instar
circumvolitatus, duos lapides ab ortu ad intentum semi hora trans-
migravit In cujus exitu tonitru rapidissimum rursum auditu, cujus
fulminatione linea perpendiculari terre incussa vapor priori hand multum
dissimilis a solo resiliet, antequam ad nubem pervenisset prorsus disaipa-
tus Guttae pauculae toto hoc tempore rarissime descenderunt.

The minuteness with which the fall of these meteoric stones is
described, proves that Mr. Jephcote was a man of considerable obeerva-
tiouary powers. He was one of the moderators at the monthly meetings
of ministers in Cambridgeshire in 1656-8. See English Hiitorical
Reviewy Oct, 1895, "An ecclesiastical experiment in Cambridgeshire,"
by the Rev. H. W. P. Stevens.

Meldreth, Roytton. W. M. Pauobb.

NOTES AND QUBRIB8, BTC. 363

A CALENDAR OF THE FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX. No. XIII.
1 James I, Michaelmas.

1. Thomaa Pannell ^ Robert Paunell Alice his wife land in
Redgewell.

2. Geo. Fitche i) John Shepparde Margerery his wife mess, in
Balingdon.

3. Geo. Hickess ^ John Mayer Elizabeth his wife, land in Water
^ Otter Belchamp.

4. Wm. Brooke gent ^ Bart Brocke Elizabeth his wife, Manor of
Fulbome alias Maggotts with lands and rents in Great ^ Little Leighs ^
Shotlej.

5. Ric. Fuller ^ Thomas Burtenwood Sarah his wife, mess, in
Chelmsford.

6. Thomas Chapelyn ^ John Mayer Elizabeth his wife, land in
Belchamp Otter.

7. Wm. Cowle r) Johne Mountfbrd widow, Simeon Mountford mess.
<) land in Walden.

8 Wm. Smythe plat ^ John Mayer Elizabeth his wife, land in
Fozearth.

9. Wm. Symynges gent. ^ Hugh Emerson gent Etheldred his wife
mess. ^ land in Great Chesterford.

10. James Tabor gent <) James Wortham Francis his wife, land
in Ramsden Belhouse.

11. Wm. Nightingale, Stephen Bushe <) John Wilfred gent, rent
out of Manor of Cheswick alias Cbeswickhall in Chrishall alias Christehall
^ Elmdon.

1 2. Jere. Whatman ^ Wm. Fowall alias Fowell Margerey his wife
mess i) land in Daubury ^ Purleigh.

13. Ric. Unwyn alias Onyoa Wm. Turpyn <) Ric. Johnson Barbaria
his wife mess «) laud in Gt ^ Little Sampford.

14. John Forrest i) Robert Batman Elizabeth his wife mess. ^ land
in Weeley St. Osithe ^ Little Clacton.

15. Thomas Rowley J John Disborowe Johan his wife mess, in
Walden.

16. Nick Petigrue Rose his wife ^ Robert Petigrue «) Elizabeth
his wife mess, in Pleshie.

17. Henry Hassall <) Peter Whiskard Alice his wife James Fuller
Grace his wife mess, in Tryverning.

18. Matthew Rudd gent. Anne his wife <) Robert Wood Grace his
wife mess. ^ lands in Wrytle ats Writtell, Chignall Saint James, Bromfild.

19. Katherine Younge wid. Robert Youuge «^ John Budge Priscilla
his wife mess. ^ land in Roydon.

20. John Petre knt Lord Petre John Petre his son arm. ^ John
West Johan his wife Wm. West, moiety of mess. <) land in Comige ats
Curriham ^ Fobbinge.

364 THB EAST ANGUAN; OR,

2 1 . Peter Lyndsell John Lyndsell <) Peter Morgayne land in thaxted.

22. Charles Earl of Devon k.o. Lord Mountjoy ^ Edward Randyll
knt. land in Barkinge.

23. John Goodaye ^ thomas Gryffith clerk Margaret his wife Rio
Thurgoode Agness his wife mess. ^ land in Writtle ^ Willingale.

24. Thomas Wale J Francis Laurence Barbaria his wife John
Watson Elizabeth his wife mess. <) land in Halsted.

25. John Comyn ^ John Laurence Priscillia John Pepper Isabell
his wife in Gt. Birch d Gt. Tey.

26. John Potter gent. <) Wm. thimble gent. Alice his wife John
thimble gent. Ric. Stowers gent. Clere his wife Nic Weston Rebecca his
wife.

27. Peter Morgayne ^ Peter Lyndsell Johan his wife John Lyndsell
mess. ^ land in Laver Magdaleyme.

1 James I. Hilary.

1. Henry Josselin <) Tobias Pratte, Barbaria his wife mess. <)land
in Rayne.

2. John Gouldfynche alias Fynche gent. ^ Gilbert Braithwaite
Johan his wife mess. ^ land in Belchampe Wyllyan alias Walter
Belchampe.

3. Geo. Robson gent. <) Wm. Tooke Mary his wife mess. «) land in
Roydon.

4. Gus. Darcye arm. <^ thomas Sayer gent. Eatherine his wife dels,
of mes. () land in Tolesburye J Toleshunt Darcye atias Tolishunt Tregope.

5. John Gravenor «) John Manning Agnes his wife mess, in Maldon.

6. Wm. Lynne gent. Thomas Sendall «) Edward Rose Elianor his
•wife land in Talcote Virley ^ Tollesburye.

7. Ric. Hedgeman ^ James Sleye Margaret his wife moiety of
mess. <> land in Hundon.

8. John Clarke gent. <) John Clyffe Anne his wife mess. ^ land in
Harvardstock «) Butterburye.

9. Henry Merytowne ^ John Merytowne Manor of Auncells <) lands
in Alphampstou, Henney ^ Twynstead.

10. John Cockett ^ Geo. Cockett land in Widington.

11. Ric. Algor ^ Thomas Forde Margaret his wife mess. ^ land in
Bardfield.

12. Daniel Perrey ^ Thomas Adlin gent. Wm. Smyth Elizabeth
his wife Abraham Veale Margaret his wife Bart Eempe Bridgett his
wife Prudence Adlin mess. ^ and land in Colchester «) Grinsted.

13. Ric. Hodshon clerk ^ Thomas Pery Mary his wife mess. ^
meadow in Debden.

14. Wm. Hamonde senr. ^ Wm. Hamonde junr. mess. ^ land in
Banbury.

15. Henry Barryngton <) John Munt Agnes his wife mess. <) land
in Wradnes.

NOTBS AND QUBRIBS^ ETC. 365

1 6. Henry Archer ^ Edward Tayler Mary his wife mess, in Thaydon
Gamon.

17. John Whitlook gent. John Orme gent. <) Wm. Wilson gent.
Katherine his wife Cot ^ land in Little ^ Gt. Totham Goldhanger.

18. John Newton clerk J John Weyld <) Bridgett his wife mess. <)
pasture in Harnard Stock.

19. Wm. Ellyott <) Henry Collyn mess. ^ land in Writle .) Roxwell.

20. Mathew Morris <) John Pan'ett Magdalen his wife cot in
Waltham St Cross.

21. Robert Parke ^ Wm. Sidey gent. Winifrid his wife mess. <)
land in Bures St. Mary.

22. Geo. Gladwell alias Glydwell ^ Wm. Marshe Eliz. his wife
mess, in Raileighe.

23. Ric. Reynold f Tho. Stocke Elizabeth his wife mess. ^ land in
East Ham.

24. Roger Bulckley <) Phil Pegerum Eliz. his wife.

25. John Ryddesdale alias Loker ^ James Fytche S.T.P. Martha
his wife mess. ^ land in Stanborne ^ Toppesfeilde.

26. John Daye ^ Tho Lorkyn alias Webbe Katherine his wife mess,
in Walden.

27. Ric. Glover ^ Ric. Reignold Mary his wife marsh in Barking.

28. John Nevell son <) heir of Thomas Novell ^ Thom. Tavor
Thom. Lyndsey gent, land in Harford Stock ^ Westhanyngfeild.

29. Wm. Meade John Cowland <) Robert Newman gent. Anne his
wife land in Little Bardfeild.

30. Geo. Laver <) Tho. Gierke Anne his wife mess. <) land in
Rayleigh.

31. Ra. Eve ^ Peter Eve senr. Margaret his wife Peter Eve junr.
mess. ^ land in North weald Bassett.

32. Rob. Poole c^ John Poole, Thomas Poole in Little Waltham
Bromfeild <) Gt. Waltham.

33. Hugh Hare arm. John Hare arm. ^ Edward Randill knt. mess.
<) land in Barking.

34. Charles Chybbome arm. plat. <) Geo. Maxey gent. Rectory of
Messing.

35. William Bedwell ^ Robert Earl Sussex Brigett his wife mess. <)
land in Sheringe <) Harlowe.

36. Robt Chote f Tho. Chote senr. Edward Chote Susan his wife
John Chote Margaret his wife land in Bumpsted at Tower <) Byrd brook.

37. Robert Wrotbe senr. knt. & Wm. Wyseman arm. Jane his wife
Manor of Ashwell Hall with land in Finchingfield Wetherfeild Shalford
& Gt. Bardfeild.

38. Edward Lacon arm. John Wilsha gent. & Francis Huberd knt.
Eliz. his wife Manors of Stansted Mountiitchet ats Stanted Hall alias
Stansted Mountfichet ats Stansted Mouutfizet Bentfeild Bury ats Benfeild
Bury & Bumells & lauds in Esenham Takeley, Birchanger Maunden ats

366 THE EAST anouan: or,

Monewdeu Uglej Berden & Darnebam, the Rectory of Stansted Mount
fitcbet with advoudaou of church of Darneham.
End of Hilary 1 James /.
(To he continued,)

KEMBALL OF SUFFOLK (2nd aeries, v., 210-11),
Monumental inscriptions in HintUsham churchyard.

(1) Will. K. 20 July 1810 aged 85. (2) Alice wife of Will. K.
28 July 1794 aged 63. (3) Catherine Hicks 30 Aug. 1792 aged 31.
(4) Sarah K. 15 Aug. 1796 aged 22. (5) Ann K. 3 Ap. 1800 aged 31.
(6) Mary wife of John K.* 8 May 1782 aged 82. (7) John K. 12 May
1761 aged 63. (8) Mary wife of Sam. Clark of Hintlesham 26 Oct.
1796 aged 68. (9) Sam. Clarke of this pariah 25 Mar. 1807 aged 83.
In Monks Eleigh churchyard.

John K. 1 3 May 1773 aged 48.

In WaBhhrook churchyard.
Mary pn^« Lott] wife of Will K. 12 Sept 1804 aged 59 ; Will
K. late of Uitcham 17 Sept. 1818 aged 68.

In Burstall churchyard.
(1) Ann ^ wife of Will. K. 26 May 1828 aged 42. (2) Will. K.
20 Feb. 1809 aged 47. (3) Mary wife of Will K. 29 Jan. 1798
aged 31. (4) Lucy «»* wife of Will K. 19 Ap. 1805 aged 27. (5)
Rob. K. 18 Dec. 1831 aged 31 ; Sarah Ann K. dau. of above 1 Jan.
1833 aged 3.

In Langham churchyard (Essex).
Mary wife of Rob. K. 7 Nov. 1809" aged 50; and 5 children who d.
infants.

In Stutton churchyard.
Rob. K. late of Harkstead 23 Feb. 1893 aged 65.

In FeUkam churchyard.
(1) Rich. K. 12 Dec. 1730 aged 66. (2) Mary dau. of Rich, and
Marg. K. . . . [rest buried].

In Drinkstone churchyard.
(1) Alice wife of John K. late of Stowmarket 25 Dec. 1836 aged 73 ;
above John K. 5 Nov. 1842 aged 80. (2) Maria K. late of Needham
Market 30 Sept. 1870 aged 76.

* 1724, Marr. -licence of John Kembell of Hitcham and Maiy Talbutt of Bretten-
haxn ( Archd. Sudb. ). Their son John was bap. 9 Ap. 1725 at Hitcham. Will of Mary
K. of Hintleftham, wid, wats prov. 4 June 1782 (Archd. Suff.).

1 1 Mar. 174f, marr. licence of John Kemble of Hintlesham, single, aged 22, and
Elizabeth Cooke, Bingle, of Flowton, aged 25 (Archd. SuflF.) Will of John Eemball
of Monks-Eleigh, farmer, prov. 18 May 1778 (Peculiar Court of Booking). Will of
Eliz. K. of Monks-Eleigh, wid., prov. 10 Feb. 1794 (P.C. of Booking). Their dau.
Elizabeth m., 25 Julyl7tf9 at Monks-Eleigh, Tho. Ansell of Monks-Eleigh, widower,
afterwatds of Great Wenham (see The East Anglian^ 2nd ser., v. IS).

NOTJOS AND gUBBDSS, BTO.

367

In Boxford churchyard.
(1) Cha. K. of thia parish 13 Dec. 1878 aged 71. (2) Mary Ann
K. d. at Eye 9 Aug. 1889 aged 70. (3) Susannah K. 12 June 1854
aged 79.

In Kersey churchyard.
Ann dau. of John and Jane K. and wife of James Gardiner 14 June
1811 aged 21.

In Groton churchyard.
(1) Ric. K. of Groton Hall 27 July 1893 aged 77. (2) Fred'k Will.
K. eldest son of Rich, and £mily K 12 Mar. 1857 aged 7 months;
Alfred Rich. 2^^ son of above 24 July 1862 aged 4 ; Ada Susannah dau.
of Rich, and Emily K. 22 July 1865 aged 9 weeks.
In Raydon churchyard.
Dorothy wife of Tho. Jolly and dau. of the Rev. Will. Kemble [»c]
of Brandon in this co. 25 Aug. 1840 aged 75.

In Hadleigh churchyard.
Eliz. Kemble 24 Aug. 1789 aged 81. T. A.

NAMES ON GRAVESTONES, &c., IN SUFFOLK CHURCHYARDS.

(Those in brackets are Christian names.)

(pp. 348—349.)

XXVII. Layham.

Abednego (see Seaman)

Agaafiiz, esq. Capt. B.N.

Alderman (see Partridge)

Artemidorus (see Kussell)

Austin of Layham

Bennett

Bertram

Brown of the Moat Hall

Farm, Layham
Browne

Cecil (see Strutt)
Chandler

Ghanning (see Rouse)
Chisnell
Clark

Clarke (and see Hicks)
Clement (see Martin and

Norman)
Clover (and see Smith)
Coad
Cobbald of Layham and

Scotland Hall, Stoke

next Nayland, gent
Cook
Cooper
Cromwell (Oliver, and see

Russell), esq.
Death
Dipnall (Martin)

gent
gent.

Fenn (Tryphena,Wfi
Rev.

Fidget

Fidgett

French of Hadleigh, gent

Frost (Hicks) of Barham
and Stoke by Nayland)

Goooh (Sherlock)

Goeling (Leech)

Green

Grimsey of Layham

Haward, farmer

HaxeU

Hicks (Clark, Taylor, and
see Frost) of Cnattisham
Place, esq. ; of Layham,
gent

Hughes (Hunter) rector of
layham, Fellow and
Tutor of S. John's Coll.,
Camb. ; esq.

Hunter (see Hughes)

Hurren (see Pratt)

Keating (see Linton)

Kettle (and see Norman) of
Nether Bury Hall, Lay-
ham, e^q. ; gent

Lappage, Col.

Last

Leech (see Goeling)

Linton (Keating) of the
Indian Navy, died at

Layham Cottaoe: Rev..
M. A., vicar of fiirkenheaa
and Hon. Canon of Chester

Mann of the Moat Hall
Farm, Layham, farm-
labourer: of Shelley and
Monks Eleigh

Martin (Clement, and see
DipnaD)

Martie

Moul

Mudd

Murton

*Newcome, esq., m.a., f.r.8.

Norihan (Clement, Kettle) of
Netherbury Hall, Layham

Parsons

Partridge (Alderman) of
Shelley HaU

Peregrine (see Doyly and
D%ly)

Pratt (Hurren)

Rand of Layham ; of Raydon,
farmer

Rolfe

Roper

Rouse (Channing)

Russell (Artemidorus Crom-
well of Cheshunt Park,
Hertfordshire, esq.

* Heraldic.

368

THB EAST ANGLIAN ; OK,

Saliflburjrof Ueadin^tBerks., Smith (Glover)

supervisor of excise
S&rgeant
Seaman ( Abednego) of Had-

leigh, CO. Suff.
Seeker
Seeden
Sexton

Sherlock (see Gooch)
Simpson, servant

Stoiamarket, Suffolk.

Stud

Stollery

Strutt (Cecil), bur. in W.

Brompton cemetery
Taylor

Taylor (and see Hicks)
Towns
Truss (see Wilson)

Tr^hena (see Fenn)

Vince

Vincent

Ward of Hadleigh ; of

wich, gent.
War well (see Fenn)

Ips.

Weeding
Wilson (Trass)
Wymark

Charles S. Partridge.

XXVII. £lmswbll. Thbdwastrb Hundred — Continued,

Baker

Clarke

Graham

Pyke

Barnes

Cole

Howes

Qointon
Ranson

Barrel!

Cooke

Howlett

Beeston

ComeU

Hubbard

Robinson

Borley

Comer

Jackson

Rout

Bridges

Denford

Lambert

Ruddock

Brown

Denney

*^Lawton

Seadon

Bruce

Dunnett

ijord

Seaman

Buckle

Fenton

Spencer

iSP

Gamham

tMarsh

Stutter

Gelingham (?)

Mead

Turner

Bumpetead
Catchpole

Goddard

Mole

Welham

Godefry

MulUner

Wretham

Ghenery

Goldsmith

Orsboum

Wright

Cbidwick

Pattie

•

Rector.

t Inscription

says this family were

freeholders in Elmswell for nearly 600 years.

Stone is a flat one

at £. end of Chancel.

XXIX.

Drinkston.

Ardley
Barren

tEden

Jackson

Revens

Franklin

KembaU

Rickwood

Bellman
Bixby

Frost
Gipeon

teirr-^

Rose
Ruddock

Blakeway

Gooch

Morris

Rush

Bunn

fGreene

Neal

Smith

Catchpole

HaU

Nunn

SorreU

Chinery

HaUs

Osboum

Steam

Clover

Hammond

llPage, Robert Lemon Stebbing

♦Oocksedge

Hawkins

ITPatteson

Stockley

fCosserat, George

Peloquin
Orask

Horn

Home

Howlett

♦•PoweU, Harcourt
Pundiard

Sturgeon
Trudgett
Turner

Craske

Humphrey

Raker

Walker

Death

Hurley

Ramsey

Ward

Eaves

Hustler

Whiting

♦ Gravestone.

Also mural tablet on

wall of S. aisle.

+ Rector.

:;: Son of Colonel Eden. § Ruledin altar tomb at S.E

. of Chancel.

II Curate.

ir Daughter of Rector. ♦* Captair

Rattlesden,

R. Olorenbhaw.

QUERY.
Watman or Whatman of Suffolk, Norfolk, and Cambridob-
8IIIKB. — Can anjoue give me information as to the family of Waymau
or Whayman of East Angliat

Horace W. Whatman, f.r.s.a. (Ireland).

N0TB8 AND QT7S&IBS, ETO. 869

SOME SUFFOLK OHTTEOH NOTES.— No. XVI.

BAYLHAH.

This is a plain Decorated Ghurch, with chancel, wide nave with
modem transepts and south porch, and west tower in which are five
bells. The north doorway, now built up, is early Norman, with a
massive single stone for a lintel, another stone with a rough lozenge
pattern forming the tympanum of the round-headed arch. There are
two Perpendicular windows inserted in the north wall, where also is
to be seen the filled-up doorway of the rood-staircase. A fragment of
old glass is set in the west window. The roof is mostly modern, but
two massive old tie-beams span the nave. Upon the sides of the
octagonal Perpendicular font are panels, four of which bear boldly-
carved roses, the alternate sides being scu^tured with two lions
sejant, and as many shields now mutilated. These bore respectively
the Holy Trinity symbol and the Instruments of the Passion. The
font is raised on two steps, the shaft supported by four buttresses
with as many lions sitting a&ont^e between them. A piscina retains
its ancient position south of the altar. Pulpit and other fittings are
modem. A cock is carved on the right hand boss of the label of
the south door, in allusion to St. Peter, the patron saint, and in a
similar position at the new porch door outside is the saint's shield,
two keys crossed in saltire. On the left side are carved the arms
of Norwich diocese. Beneath the south transept window is cut the
date of building, *Domu8 Dei Porta Coeli, 1870.*

On a stone near the font is the matrix of a priest's chalice, brass,
and inscription. There is a large monument on the north wall of the
sacrarium, with kneeling figures of John and Elizabeth Acton in a
recess beneath a flat entablature. They are on opposite sides of a
prie-disu, behind which stands a skeleton figure of Death, grasping
a dart in his riffht hand, and an hour glass in his left. The male
figure wears doublet, hose, and cloak, his beard peaked and moustache
carefully trimmed ; his left hand rests on what looks like a roll of
papers, and his right is held in front of him, not being joined in

Erayer as usual. The lady wears a gown spreading widely at the
ips, a large rufF, and a spreading hood on her head with drapeiy
faUing over the shoulders. Her hands are in a prayerful posture.
Below are small kneeling figures of three sons and two daughters.
Over the centre of the monument is a shield — Acton^ impaling gules,
two wings conjoined in lure ermine. Two smaller shields behind the
figures display the coats separately. The marble tablet under Acton's
effigy has been left blank, that under his wife being inscribed in
Boman capitals : —

In the marble border below the ejpitaph is a carved medallion con-
taining a phoenix in flames, round which is ''Yirtvs vivit post fvnera."

A series of six ledger stones to members of this family are

870 THB BABT ANGLIAir; 0&,

ranged in front of the sacrarium Btep, whioh oonceals the lower
part of the inscriptions : —

Upon the stone of the eldest son of these last is the Acton
shield with crest, out of a torse a mailed dexter arm, grasping in
the hand a sword, on which is transfixed a boar's head erased.

vin°. I

^™^{iEt. suae XXII. |

Another slab is to his brother William above mentioned : —

Here lies the Body of William Acton | Gent. Second Sonne of
John Acton | Late of Bramf ord in the County of i Suffolk, Esq' who
Dyed the 8 of | November in the year of our Lord 1699 | In the
75 year of his Age. J

The arms of AeUm impaling Rom are carved on another stone
above the inscription.

The next marble displays Acton differenced by a orescent, with
(Az.) 3 storks with wings erect (ppr.), Gibson in pretence.

I He Dyed y« 5^ Aug*' 1737 | -^Statis 16. | Nulli virtutis ingeni

seounduB. |

NOTES AND QTJX&IE8, ETO. 871

The last of the series has on its shield Aetan impaling three stags
trippant, for ? Green,

( Salutis HumansB 1743. |

There are also three raised brick tombs in the churchyard, south
of the chancel, connected with this family. The northernmost is to
John Acton, 1695, aged 65, but the inscription is overgrown with
ivy. On its north face is carved the Aeton shield, which also appears
on the ledger stone of the central tomb, impaling (Arg.) a chevron
(gu.), on a chief (of the last) 3 mullets (of the field), Fowle.

Here Lyeth the Body of | Elizabeth Acton, Gentlewoman | the
Wife of Nathaniel Acton f Esq. of Hemingstone, and elder daughter
of John Fowle, Esq., of Broome in Norfolk, who departed this life
the 9 of July, 1744, JBt. 46. I Here also lieth the Body of | Nathaniel
Acton, Esq', Her Husband | who departed this Life | the 20th
January, 1745 | Aged 61 Years. |

This lady's younger sister is buried under the third tomb : —

Upon a marble tablet in the north nave wall is a long inscription
to later members of the A(!ton family : —

Sacred to the memory of | Nath* Acton Esq' of Bramford Hall
in this County | who died April 19^^ 1795, aged 68. | His remains
are deposited in a vault | under the vestry of this church. | Also
of Caroline his first wife, daughter of | John Weare, Esq' ) and
Charlotte sister and heir of Baptist Lee, Esq' I of Livermere Park,
Suffolk I by whom he had issue, | Charlotte who died unmarried,
February 25*^ 1836 | aged 83, | and was buried at Kensington,
Middlesex ; | Harriot married to S'' Will"* Middleton Bar* I of Crow-
field Hall and Shrubland Park in this County : | Nath^ Lee Acton Esq'
who died Jan'^ 1*' 1836, aged 79 | possessed of the estates of the
families of | Acton and Lee ; | he married first Susanna daughter of
S' Tho» Miller Bar* of Froyle, Hampshire, | and secondly Penelope,
daughter of I Sir Eichard Eycroft Bar* of Penshurst, Kent ; I he left
no issue, ana was buried | in the family vault at Little Livermere ; |
Caroline who died unmarried September 21"* 1838 | aged 77, | and
was buried in the family vault of this church ; | Also William and

Y 2

372 THE EAST ANGLIAK ; OB,

Caroline who died infants. | Dorothy second wife of Nath' Acton Esq'
I and daughter of Harvey Aspen | of Oockfield Hall in this ooimty f
dfied without issue October 7^ 1 805, aged 86, | and her remains are
deposited in this vault. | Harriot Lady Middleton | the only surviving
daughter of Nath' Acton Esq' j has caused this monument to be
erected | to the memory of the different branches I of her family for
whom she entertained the | most sincere love and affection. |

Beside those of the above-named family, the only inscription
iu the church is on a gravestone near the font : —

H. W. Birch.

BeUhford.

NOTES CONCERNING SOME

CAMBRIDGESHIRE CLERGY OP THE CIVIL WAR

PERIOD. No. n.

LiTLINOTON.

George Carter, S.T.B., was instituted on September 13th, 1643,
on the resignation of John Lacy for another benefice. (Extract from
Bp. Wren's Register in Additional MS, 6847). His name does not
appear in the Institution Book, P.R.O., and no further reference to
him has been found. From a reference to this vicarage in Calamy's
Nonconformists' Memorial, it seems probable to suppose that he was a
non-resident vicar, and consequently would have been ejected. In
June, 1650, the Parliamentary Commissioners report — ''The vicarage
is worth £13. 69. 8i., and there is paid out of the parsonage £3. 6«. %d,

fer annum. Mr. John Hagger serves the cure, but is insufficient.*'
n 1666, April 80th, Henry Townley, clerk, was appointed by Clare
Hall and approved by Cromwell and the Council (Lambeth MS. 968,
p. 40), and next year they approved of an augmentation to his salary,
of £35 per annum {Lambeth MS. 977, p. 65). Townley stayed on
some time after the restoration and Bartholomew Act, but apparently
without conforming. Two extracts from the Bishop's Visitation con-
cerning him will be found on p. 4 of Vol. YI. In the Register Transcript
of Gilden Morden for 1662 is given a list of persons '* married out of
our towne without licence or publishing by Mr. Townshend of Litlington,
who marrys any that come to him." According to Calamy the famous
Francis Holcraft at one time officiated here, whilst he was a Fellow of
Clare Hall. He was certainly appointed vicar of the neighbouring
parish of Bassingboum in 1655, and it is a remarkable fact that
although Townley's name does not appear in the Hearth Tax List of
1665, as being the owner of a house in this village, the name of
Holcraft does, his house being taxed for four hecurths. Townley is in
Calamy 's list of ejected ministers, but the following documents show
that hu ejection was not of a summary character.

•Sic,

NOTES Aim QTTEBIB8, ETO. 373

1 . Bill of Comphynt of Henry Townley, clerke, and viear of the parish
ehuroh of Litlington.

(Extracted.) He hath been for about nine yeara and still is
lawful vicar, and the vicar has, '' from the time whereof the memory
of man is not to the contrary/ by some ancient endowment or com-
position, received, or ought to receive, the small or minute tithes, such
as lambs, wool, calves, £ruit, eggs, pigs, honey, pigeons, and all other
small tithes or a money equivalent, and all sums of money, composition
rates, and customary payments for hearths, gardens, cows, aud laitage
have always been paid and so ought to have been paid to your
petitioner. Orator further saith that one John Thurgood hath for the
space of 8 years last past kept and depastured within the said parish
about 1 milch cows and fifty sheep ana hath yearly calved from the
said cows about 10 calves and about 40 lambs fallen from the sheep
and did yearly shear about 50 fleeces of wool, every calf being worth
about 20 shillings, every lamb 3 shillings, and every fleece 2 shillings,
and the cows did yerely give a great quantity of milk the tithe whereof
was worth about 3«. 4rf. And the said John Thorowgood had yearly
about 2 litters of pigs, about 10 at each, every pigg worth 2«. He was
also possessor of dovecoats and had yearly great store of pigeons and
made great profit thereby, for which according to ancient usage he ought
to have paid 6«. yearly in lieu of the tithe thereof. He also had several
stock of bees and took yearly from them great quantities of honey and
wax : and had great store of egfi;s, and a great roost of hennes and
many ducks, geese, and other poultry, and a great quantity of grapes,
apples, pears, cherries, and other fruit, the tithes of which honey, &c.,
were worth \2b. And the said John Thorowgood oweth for his
oblations and offerings, and also a penny for his harth and a penny for
his garden yearly. Orator further showeth that John Harwood, Miles
Thorowgood, Bobert Meane, Samuel Fletton, Eichard Farr, Joan
Stoughton, and William Eussell also refuse to pay their tithes.
Whereby orator is unable to pay his Majesty's dues. Prays that they
may be made to render an account.

2. The answer of Miles Thorowgood, John Thorowgoody ani John
Harwood.

(Extracted). They believe that the said complainant, Henry
Townley, was never lawful vicar or minister of the vicarage of
Litlington, neither do they believe that he was ever lawfully presented,
admitted, instituted and inducted vicar of the said viccurage ; and that
to pay him any tithes or dues wch to the said vicarage dolXi belong and
appertaine, we conceive we ought not to doe, neither will the law
compel us to do the same as we are advised, he being not vicar. Yet
the complainant officiating there as minister, we did let him have some
money in lieu of tithes that might belong to him had he been lawful
vicar, until such time as the Act of Uniformity was in force, aud then
the complainant not conforming to the Church of England as is in that
Act set forth, we did deny to pay the complainant by way or in lieu of
tithes, but considering of his poverty did let him have some money,
for which he never satisfied any of us. And likewise he hath for a
long time and still doth absent himself from the parish of Litlington,

874 THE SAST AKOLIAK; OB,

which we suppose is for some words he hath spoken against his
Majesty or booke of Common Prayer, as well before the Act of
Uniformity as since, and that the vicarage of Litlington was twice
sequestered for tenths or dues to his Majesty.

Swam he/ore John Willymott, Henry Blany, and Bichard Wortham
on June 7th.

3. The joint answer of Ilitton, Farr, Meane^ widow Stoughton^ and
Russell

(Extracted.) That Townley was never really vicar, but although
they well knew this they continued to pay him the small tithes until
the Act of Uniformity came to be in its full power, and then he not
conforming ''we doe suppose he is tearmed in law as a person that is
dead," nevertheless they continued to pay him the tithes since the
Act, as they had no other incumbent. Meane, Stoughton, and Bussell
say that about Bartholomew Day, at which time the Act of Uniformity
took place, they made an even accompt which they hope to prove.
And since the Act complainant being *'a nonconformis " they are
not compelled to pay him. They have bBen forewarned not to pay
him. That compP for words which he hath spoken against his
majesty or book of common prayer, hearing that there was a jiistice's
warrant and mittimus against him for to apprehend him, did absent
himself for a long time and doth still- absent himself.

4. Replication of Townley. 28 May, 18 Charles 11. (1666).
Denies their charges and reiterates his demands.

Exchequer Bills and Answers^ Charles IL^ Camhs, No, 43.
The dates on these documents are not enough to determine
exactly how long Townley stayed after the restoration. I can find
no notice of any institution until 1715. That the defendants were
really people of some substance may be seen from the fact that
in 1665 they paid for the following number of hearths: — John
Thorowgood, Fletton, Farr 4 each, Miles Thorowgood, Eussell,
and Stoughton 3 each, Meane and Harwood 2 each. It is rather a
curious fact that William and Thomas Thorowgood of Litlington
were several times convicted of recusancy later on in the reign.
The ** ancient endowment" of the vicarage took place in 1338, in
the time of Simon de Montacute, and is duly chronicled in his
Begister.

LiTTLEPORT.

Martin Delamore was instituted on November 27th, 1639 (I.E.).
I have found no further reference to this living during the whole of
the Civil War period.

Sawstow.

John Gates was instituted on November 12th, 1689 (I.B.). In
the Gentleman^ s Magazine for 1815 (reprinted in Gentleman^ s Magazine
lAbraryy TopoCTaphy, Part 2) are some extracts from the Begister,
amongst whicn the names of the following vicars occur: — John
Swan 1615-39, John Gates 1639-44, John Grenell 1644-5, Christopher
Fleet 1645-58, John Swan 1668-74. I have found no further reference
to Gates or Grenell, but Fleet is mentioned in the Survey of 1650,

KOTES AND QtTBBIBS, BTO. 376

^' We find by Sawsion bill that the vicarage theie is worth five and
twenty pounds per annum, and that Mr. G&istopher Meete receives
the proffits thereof, who is an able preaching minister and a very
deserving man. There is moreover four pounds per annum lately
given by the vicar there." The two notices of John Swan cannot,
of course, refer to the same man. A John Swan was also vicar of
Whittlesford 1647-70. There were gentry of this name settled at
Newton during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

Stbtchworth.

The last name in the Institution Book, P.E.O., is Ralph Ventris,
1579. But the Register Transcripts ^ve Robert Grimer from 1599
to 1648. A Robert Grimer was ejected from Wicken in 1643. The
Parliamentary Commissioners in 1 650 report : " We find by Stetch worth
bill that the vicarage there is worth five and fifty pounds per annum
and that Mr. Robert Pool, an able preaching minister is present
incumbent there " ; but another report of a Sttle later date states
that *<M' Poole is an old man and for the old waye, using now
(or very lately) the old service booke." According to Institution
Book, P.R.O., Robert Poole was instituted- and compounded for first
fruits in October, 1651, and he was still signing the Register
Transcript in 1664. But in 1658, Nov. 26th, John Gregory was
presented to the vicarage by Francis, Lord Russell, and in the
February following he was granted an annual augmentation out
of the Rectory of Fordham {Lambeth M88. 968, p. 137, & 995).

SWAVESEY.

The last name in I.B. is Samuel Wilbludd, instituted December
18th, 1616. But according to R.T. Thomas Knight signed the
Register as minister in 1636, and in 1641 his goods were assessed
at £3 (Zay Subsidy ^^)y after which I can find no more about him.
But in Tnnity term, 1656, William Sampson, clerk, exhibited a bill
of complaint in the Exchequer Court, m which he states that on
March 27th, 1648, it was ordered by the Committee for Plundered
Ministers that the vicarage of Swavesey should stand sequestered
to his use; that thereupon he took possession, and received the
tithes until lately, when some refused to pay {Excheqwr B. and A,
Commonwealth, Camba, No. 19. No answer is attached, but there
is an elaborate schedule of the value and nature of the tithes). The
1650 Survey is as toUows: ^'Swasey we find hath a parsonage
appropriated formerly to the Bishopric of Ely, and the farmer thereof
is the Lady Cutts or her assigns, and a vicarEtge endowed, and
Mr. Sampson the present minister is possessor and receives of the
profits thereof and supplies the cure of souls very well, his yearlv
profits thereof amountew to the yearly value of £20 or thereabout.''
On Aug. 18th, 1650, Sampson got an augmentation of 20 marks
out of the rectory, which m 1649 had been ordered to be paid to
Mr. Fidoe, minister of Hardwick, but which payment their successors,
the Committee for Reformation of the TTmversities did not think
fit {Lambeth MS. 979). There is an original receipt by him for

376 TfiE SAST AKatJAir; OB,

this augmentatioik in Lambeth MS. 1104. It waa increased to £30
on Sept. 26th, 1661 {Zamheth MS. 976), but respited on April 22nd,
1663 (Ih.), imd restored on November 11th of same year** in con-
sideration of his great poverty " {Lambeth MS. 975).

Teeplow.

Thomas Carter was instituted vicar on January 24th, 1625 (LB.)
His name is not to be found in the Subsidy Roll of 1640-1, but a
person of this name living at Triplow paid £12 towards the Scots
lioan in 1643 {Lay SubsSy V/)> ^^^ ^^^ monthly assessment on
his "stock** for the army in 1647 was 3*. 9d. {Lay Subsidy ^ft^),
but perhaps the latter refers to a villager of the same name. In
1650 the Survey is as follows : ^' The vicarage we find to be worth
three and twenty pounds, four shillings, eleven pence per annum.
Mr. Henry Johnson is the present minister till we be provided for
otherwise, he is an able painful man" ( Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls ^).
On September 23rd, 1662, Thomas Patteson, A.M. was instituted,
which looks as if there was an ejection here or that Patteson was
unordained before the Act of Uniformity.

W. M. Palmeb.
Meldreth, Boytton.

A LIST OF DIVERS COUNTIES' FINES CONTAINING
EEFERENCES TO CAMBEIDGESHIEE. No. 11.

John — Rich. LH.

[52] 33 Hen. m. T. PetroniUa de Orewell v. Nicholas de Warfles of
advowson of the church and land in Warfles
Norfolk, P. grants to Amabil her sister, wife
of Nicholas, 5* 6** rent in Orewell Camhs. 244

[53] 36 „ H. Clarice de Chaucomb v. Ebulo de Montibus manor
of Middelton Combs, except a virgate. 265

[54] 37 „ T. Nicholas de Cryoll and Joan his wife v. Bertram
de CrioU in Hinton Cambs and in Lincoln^
Herts, &c. 291

[55] 40 „ H. "William de Bellocampo de Hersham v. Geoffrey de
Bellocampo in Haverill the right of William,
who grants it to GbofiErey for life, Essex and
Camhs. 317

[56] 40 „ E. Reginald de Grey v. John de Grey in Cambridge
and JJun^tf, &c. 318

[57] 41 „ M. Thomas son of Clarice de Bysebrok v. Walter son
of William de S85 Edmundo of a messuage and
tenement in Cantebrigia excepting the advowson
of the chapel of St. Edmund, and 20 acres of
land abbutting on the court yard of the chapel,
the right of Thomas who grants to Walter a tene-
ment in town of St. Edmund's with bounds. 327

H0TB8 AND QXTEKIBfl, BTO. 377

[68] 4 1 Hen. m. E. William son of William de Bellooampo v, William
de Bello Gampo de Bedford his father in Idynton
Camhs and of barony and castle of Bedford. 332

[69] 42-3 „ M. Hugh de Vere Earl of Oxford v. Eoger de
Walesham in CamhSf Suff. and Ifarf. . . . The
Earl grants to Eoger for life the manor of
SwaffhaiQ Bolebec excepting the homage of
HuRh le Blund, the whole quarry {iota querera)
of the said manor. 364

[60] 43-4 „ M. Ebulo de Montibus and wife v. Annora de Oapella
Bueh and Camhs.

[61] 44 „ T. Eichard Prior of St. Sepulchre's Warwick r. Mar-
garet deNerbame of 50' rent in Ditton Camhs. 382

[62] 44 ,, E. Eichard de Manton v. John de Wangford and
Margaret his wife in Brenige Camba, and
Berkelow and elsewhere Essex, 380

[63] 46 „ E. Walter de Eudeham v. Peter de Eudeham in
Merche Cambs and Westrudeham Norfolk. 399

[64] 47 „ E.' Stephen le Meyne and Isabel his wife v, John le
Meyne and Joan his wife in Tydd St. Mary and
St. Giles, Sutton, Leverington and in Lines. 414

[66] 62 ,, H. Dionisia de Monte Ganisio r. Eichard le Boteler
of the manor of Waterbeche to be held by
Dionisia and her heirs, who grants to Eichard
for life the manor of Hormede parva except
advowson of church. 432

[66] 62 „ E. Lawrence de St. Andrew f^. Matilda de S6S Andr'
of 8 mes', 3 carucates of land, 100 acres of
wood, and 60' rent in Shipfield, Sussex^ and 10
mes', 60 acres land, 16' rent, and ^th part of a
mill in Henxton, Cambs, the right of Laurence ;
to pay to a chaplain and his successors celebrating
daily in Henxton chapel 6 marks, and to
Matilda 2 pence. 439

[67] 62 „ T. Nicholas Abbot of Wenlyng v. William de
Wenlyng of 1 mes', 66 acres land, 7 acres
meadow, 26 of wood, a mill, and 19' rent in
Skeming, Xorf, (many other places in same
county), 1 mes' and 20 acres of meadow in
Wylake in Wisbech, I mes' and 400 acres of
marsh with free fishery in Qrechmere, Cambs. 446

[68] 64 ,, E. William Priur de Exninge i?. Abel le Orfenere
and Joan his wife of 64 acres of land and 6' %^
rent in Exning, Lenwade, Burwell, and New-
market. 469

[69] 64 „ M. Hugh de Babington v. Eichard de Freyvill and
Mabel his wife of the manor of Swynelond,
8uff. the right of Hugh 'de heredibus Mabile,'
who grants to Eichaid and Mabel the manor of
Wrotting Cambs. 476

378 THE BAST AKOLIAK ; OS,

[70] 64 Hen. in. T. William Qiffard v.

and carucate of land in Fuelbnme Camhs and
in Bucks, 475

[71] 55-6 f, M. FulJi: Bajnard and Alice his wife r. John de
Ditton and Phillippa his wife of 4th part of
2 mes', 3 carucates of land, 7 acres of wood, in
Haddenham Camh and Bishops Hatfield JSsmx,
the right of Folk. 494

[72] — „ M. Nicholas de Cryoll and Margaret his wife v.
Gilbert Peche of 1 mes' and 2 carucates of land
in Hynton Camha and in JKimt 489

[73] 56 „ E. Ela widow of Phillip Basset v, Eoger le Bjgod,
E. of Norfolk, Marshall of England, and ^ce
his wife of the manors of Oxecroft and Saham
(many other counties — ^Dowry). 500

[74] — „ — Hugh de Essex r. Baldwin de Essex of a mes' and
a carucate of land in Westle Waterles, the
right of Baldwin, who grants to Hugh land in
Ereswell, 8uff. 498

Uhkfwum Countm.

[75] 9 Edw. I. T. Geoffrey^ de P^cheford and Alice his wife f^.
Nicholas de Wendeye and Alice his wife of a
mes', land, and rent of pepper and cumin in
Gilden Morden. 25

Divers Counties,

[76] 1-2 „ M. Full: Baynard and Alice his wife v, Phillip
Pertrich and Desired his wife in Hadenham and
Bishops Hatfield. 10

[77] 2 „ T. Gilbert reche and Joan his wife v. John Peche of
manors of Plechedene JSssez and SwafEham
Camhs. 20

[78] 1-2 „ M. Eobert de Ver, E. of Oxford v, William Langham
of advowson of Assheleg Combs and in Lane-
ham 8uff. 14

[79] 3 „ E. Thomas de Burgo v. Prior and Canons of
Thetford of advowson of Somerton, Camhs and
8uff. 28

[80] 3 Hen. m. T. Nicholas le Blake and Elena his wife v. Mabel
Spethale of 2* rent in Meldebume Camhs
granted to Matilda and in Wareesier and Beds, 3 1

[81] 3-4 „ M. Ahce daughter and heir of Thomas de Barewe v.
William Giffard and Katherine his wife of a
mes', a carucate of land, and 6 marks rent in
Wendey and Fulbume Camhs and in Suff and
Midds. 36

[82] 4 „ H. Matilda de Ebroicis v. Thomas de Solariis of a mee'
and 2 carucates of land in Tatinton Suff, the

1 In Mr. Rye's OaUndar.

NOTSB AND QTHSBIBS, BTO. 379

right of Matilda who grants to Thomas aad
his heirs a carucate of land in Witlesford
Camhs, 42

[83] —Hen, m. — Ralph de Hynton v. Heniy son of Arthur and
Ma his w^e of a mes', 22 villeins, 90 acres
of land, 30 of meadow and 25* rent in
Bluntesham, Hynton and Theversham.

[84] 4 „ T. John de Lovetoft and Margaret his wife v,
Edmund de Shardelow and Margaret his wife
of a mes', 40 acres of land, 100 of marsh, and
1 0' rent in Great Wakering JS^sex^ the right of
John, who grants to Edmund a mes' and a
carucate of land in magna and parva
Wilburgham. 47

[86] 5 „ E. Matilda widow of William de Ebroicis v, William
de Ebroicis of £8 rent in Guleing Qhue and
Trumpeton Camhs the right of William who
grants to Matilda and Baldewin de Frevil son
of Matilda the said rent, remainder to Alexander
de Nevil brother of Baldwin, remainder to
Margaret and Sibilla (and heirs of Sibilla)
the daughters of Matilda. 62

— John Loveloft and Margaret his wife, as above,
47. 60

E. Geoffrey de Pycheford v. Godehatham de Wyke
in Wyke Camhs and in 8ims and Som, 58

M. John de Lovetoft 9. Henry de Ghaceporck and
Lucy his wife in Camhs, ff&rts, and Yorks, 66

H. Eichard de Knolle v. Alan de Haweman and
Amice his wife of a mes*, 100 acres of land,
4th part of a mill and 7' rent in Papeworth
Anneys, Camhs and in Suss and Surrey. 70

T. John de Lovelot v. Edmund de Shardelow as
above, 47 and 60. 87

— John de Thornton and Matilda his wife v,
Humfrey de Bassingburne and Maiy his wife
whom Sibilla widow of Mathew de Thorneton,
calls to warrant in Torks and of manors of
Wykes and Fordham Camhs. 83

T. Bobert Bishop of Bath and Wells v. Wm. de
Eenes, in Gotes Camhs, and in Bucks and Essex. 1 26

M. Eichard de Gyves and wife v. John de Saham and
wife of 4th part of manor and advowson of
church of PapworthEverard, Camhs andiSw^. 1 30b

E. WiU" de Say v, Humfrey de Bohun, Earl of
Essex, in Camhs, Essex, Herts, &c.

E. William Barbedor v. Bo^er Barbedor of 10 mes'
land, 2 parts of a mill, and rent of cumin in
Henffstone, Icclyntone, Saustone, and Dukes-
worl£. 144

[86]

—

[87] 5

[88] 5-6

[89] 6

[90] 7

[91]

—

[92] 10

[93] 11.12,,

[94] 12

[95] 13

380 THB BAST AK GLIAK ; OB,

[96] 13 Hen. m. T. Bobert son of Stephen de Hales v, Baldwin son
of William de Stowe and Margaret his wife in
St. Ives, Ellesworth, and Conynton. 153

[97] 14 ,, E. John de Biigham v. John le Bretun and Matilda
his wife in Cleye, JVbr/". and Camhs. 1 64

[98] 14 „ T. Roger Loveday and Sibilla his wife t^. John Peche
and Margaret his wife of manor of Ghavele. 1 67

[99] 14-15,, M.Nicholas de Segrave v. Simon de Staunton in
Bokesworth, Conynton, Ellesworth, and in
Hunts. 169

[100] — „ — Roger Loveday v, William de Neketon in Sprouton
Suff. and Cambs. 172

[101] 15 ,, H. John Hemier v, Matilda widow of Bichard de
Argentein, Beds, and Camhs, 177

[102] 18 „ H. Ralph le Mareschal and Isabel his wife r. Warin
de Bassingbum of 2 mes', land, and rent, in
Wynepol, Baryngton, Maketon, and Wratee-
worth, Camhs and in JTilts. 203

[103] 23-4 „ M. Geoff eiy son of Geoffery de Aimiberden v. Nicholas
de Aumberden of a messuEige and land in Great
Abyton Camhs and Aumberden JSssex, 225

[104] 28 „ H. Cecilia widow of John de Bello Campo r. Guy de
Rupe Cawardi and Sibilla his wife of 4th part
of manor of Dullingham Camhs and in ieds
and Som. 250

[105] 31-2 „ M. Robert Fitz Walter and Eleanor his wife r. Adam
de Waldingfeld of manors of Shenesfeld and
Ashindon ^sex and Up were Camhs. 285

[106] 32 „ T. Robert son Hervy de Lacy of Dukes worth and
Matilda his wife v. John de Bellocampo of
Hersham in Magna Caumpes and Shudy
Caumpes Camhs and in Ess. and. Suff'. 294

[107] 32 „ T. Leon Dungning of Cambridge v. Baldwyn son of
William de Stowe of manor of Stowe Camhs
and in Bunts and Sussex. 293

[108] 32-3 „ M. John de Crek and Johanna his wife v. Thomas de
Cantebriggia clerk of 2 mes', lands, wood and
marsh in Hatfield Feventl Essex and Westle
Waterles Camhs. 297

[109] — — Alan la Tusch v. Will Por de Swaveseye capellanus
of manors of Swavesey and Fulboum, adyowson
of Priory of Swavesey and in Leics. and Suss. 298

[110] 33 „ E. John de Abbemoun and Constance his wife v.
Roger de Belinges in Hynxton and Great
Chesterford. 305

[111]33 „ T. Richard de Icklingham of Newmarket and
Elizabeth his wife v. Richard Mayner in Ditton
Yaloynes and Izning. 310

{To he continued.)

N0TB8 Ain) QUERIBS, BTO. 881

ARCHDEACONRY OF SUFFOLK.

Mandates fob Indxtotion, 1526 — 1629. Pabt VII.
Mandates issued in 1544.
Cantaria in eoolia sancti Laurencii Gipp. — 29tli Deer. Wm. Talmacli
Arch. SufP. Offic. inducted Thos. Fecokke capm. into sd. Chantry on
presn. of Wm. Notynghm and John Aleyn ** ballneorum ville Gippwic.*'
Sohm mochor.*—\Sth ffeby. To Wm. Dunston Recr. of Bedfield
Geo. Waller Gent, and Thos. Kent notario puco. to induct Alann
Holte on presn. of Henry VIII.

Mandates issued in 1545.
fframlinghm\ — 16th April. To Robt. Stapilton priest to induct
Roland Cotney capm. on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk. *

St$ MargoT in soutelmhm\ — John Bury to be inducted.

Bedingfelde Vicaria, — 7th May. To Stephen Blomfield priest and
Richard Bowyn r. d. of Hoxne to induct John Hardy capm. on presn.
of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Delangho,^2Srd May. To Thos. Burgh Recr. of Marlisford to
induct John Hood on presn. of Antony Wingfield Knt.

KeUhale, — 25th May. To John Soper Recr. of Saxmundham to
induct Colbronde capm. on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

Oorlesian Ficaria. — 1 6 th June. To Edmund Multon priest to induct
Richard Burgh capm. on presn. of Henry VIII.

Westilton r/irona.— 22nd June. To Thos. White Recr. of S. Peter
Donwic and David Calver ** Trato " to induct Peter Huchenson capm.
on presn. of Thos. Duke of Norfolk.

MendhnC Vicaria. — 26th July. To Christopher Lynam Recr. of
Huntyngfield to induct James Halyday capm. on presn. of Richard
ffeeston Esqre.

JFyhhm' Markett Vicaria.— 9ili Augt. To Wm. ffyske and Robt.
Madokke priests to induct William Alanson capm. on presn. of
Anthony Wyngfeld Esqre.

OtteUy,—nh Septr. Wm. Talmach LL.B. Arch. Suff. Off.
inducted Richard Smipage on presn. of Henry VIII.

StoylUmde, — 13th Octr. To induct Thos. Sampson on presn. of
Henry VHI.

Blu^distan.-— 27th Sepr. To Thos. Gray Recr. of Lounde to induct
Robt. Gray capm. on presn. of Humfrey Yermouthe.

Capella de Orforde, — 26th Novr. To Richard Peerson Recr. of
Orford Willm. Elande and Willm. Grymsbye preests to induct John
Grenewoode ''capm. in possessionem libere capelle sive cantuarie bte
marie virginis de Orford &c. ad prSntacoem discretorum virorum
Thome mannyng, Johnis Edmunds, Roberti Edmunds, Johnis Hynde,
Robti Palling, Robti Partryche, Walteri Edye, Rogeri Rande, Willi
Wyseman et Johnis Mariet, Burgom Magror' veri ipius libere
capelle ac cantuarie patronorum.
(No record of Mandates from 26th Nov. 1545 to 25th March 1550).

Reydon. — 25th March. To John Goldynghm Recr. of Harkested
and Thos. Pker, r. d. of Sampforde to induct John fuller capm. to

382 THE EAST ANGLIAN ; OB,

which he was admitted by Roland Taylor and Willm Wakefilde
commissaries of Thos. Oanturien Archiep'm during yacancy of See of
Norwich.

Tatington cu' Capella de Brundyshe, — 14th April. To John Bulle
chapn. of Denyngton and Eoger Wade of Brundyshe to induct John
Braifelde on presn. of Hugh EofPen Bp.

Rushmere. — 6th Jany. To Wm. Wale to induct Bichard ffletcher
capm.

i?tfnAm.— 20th May. To r. d. of Hoxne and Wm. fflower " Trato "
to induct James schepparde capm. on presn. of Bobt. Southwell Knt.

Blaxhalh — 10th June. To John Modye Vicar of Benhalle &c. to
induct Wm. Bulleyn capm.

Buxlowe,—2%ih June. To John Pyckas Vicr. of ffreston and Bobt.
Norman to induct Wm. Lowke capm. on presn. of fbrancis Jenye Esqre.

Haaketon juxta Woodhrydge, — 7th July. To Thos. Parker &c. to
induct Bichard Donaison capm. on presn. of Mr. Bowe Esqre.

Endegate. — 20th July. To induct John Gymlyn capm.

Oippwic ste. Helline. — 4 th Sepr. To induct Wm. Smarston priest.

JFashehrooke, — 20th Sepr. To induct John Englyshe capm.

Fettaugh, — 25th Sepr. To induct Henry Bredshawe capm. through
resignation of Edmund Peerson ciiam last Incumbent.

Wynston vicaru.— Sl&t March. To induct Bichard Off ell capm.

Sutton, — 23rd ffeby. To induct Laurence ffevor B.D. on presn.
of Nicholas Hare Knt.

Soh'm Comits. — 24th Octr. To induct James Glover cticum.

UggeshaU, — 6th Novr. To David Calverde &c. to induct Willm.
Stawton capm.

Beneacre, — 9th Novr. To David Oalverde &c. to induct Willm.
Boteswayne A.M. on presn. of Edwd. VI.

ffreston, — 20th March. To induct Edwd. Barrett ciicum.

Chesylfordc^^ih. Deer. To Bobt. Norman &c. to induct John
Buccle capm. on presn. of Bobt. Southwell Knt.

Mandates issued in 1551.

ChattisKm, — 28th April. To John fuller Beer, of Beydon to
induct WiUm. ffyston capm.

ffollysUy, — 29th April. To Bobt. Norman &c. to induct Balph
fenne, capm.

Helmyngham. — 29th April. To Wm. Newton &c. to induct Wm.
Talmach LL.B.

UhheBton.^^^ June. To David Calvard "vicedec. donwic" to
induct Edmund Gierke priest.

Beydon own capella de Southolde, — 20th May. To David Calvaxd
&c. to induct John Underwood A.B. on presn. of Thos. Rows Esqre.

Stbton cu* capella de Peasenhale. — 30th June. To induct Bichard
Davidson capm.

Bawdsey, — 30th June. To Bobt. Norman to induct John Buck
capm.

Saxmundhm. — 10th July. To Bobt. Norman &c. to induct Thos.
Pinder A.M. on presn. of Nichs. Hare Knt.

N0TB8 Aim QT7EEISS, BTO. 883

BuTffhs.^lOtii July. To Thos. Parker to induct Eoger deyton
capm. on presn. of Nicholas Hare Knt.

Blakmham /^va.— 26th Octr. To Oliver Orampton Wm. Porter
&o. to induct Wm. Ekersall priest.

Baddinghn, — l7th Jany. To Wm. Gierke and Koger Peres to
induct Henry Reynolds priest.

Mandates issued in 1552.

TattingesUm.—^th Mq,j, To Thos. Parker to induct Adam Tyler
priest.

Wester/etldd.—mh May. To Wm. Salabanck Eector of Whitton
&c. to induct Balph Thometon capm.

Banihi/e — 25th June. To Augustus Thirkild Eecr. of Worlington
to induct Willm. Wale, priest.

Capell. — 5th Augt. To induct Hugh Tylney priest on presn. of
Ralph Chamberlyn Eisqre.

WilUngKm omiC 8ear^m ah, Eloughe, — 29th Augt. To induct Wm.
Kichardson priest on presen. of Thos. Playter Esqre.

Pettaughe, — 1 1th Octr. To induct John Hovell.

Hachegons itixta Parhm, — To Eobt. Norman and Thos. Broughe
Eeor. of Marlesford to induct Eobt. Myckle priest on presen. of Eobt.
Wyngfield Esqre. by cession of John Bacon gent.

Bblbroke.^lOth Novr. To Thos. Parker and Thos. Eoke capm.
to induct George GrifFysonne priest on presn. of Eobt. Southwell Knt.

Kenton Vtcaria. — 14th Novr. To Eoger Stover Vicr. of fPramesden
to induct Thos. Stakilton on presn. of the Eling by reason of minority of
Ohas. fEramlingham son and heir of fbrancis fEramlingham Esqre deed.

Beeelis. — 7th Jany. To John Hodgeson clerk to induct Ealph
Newton derk on presn. of Thos. Gresham of London Mercht.

Ewarton, — 3rd Feby. To Thos. Parker &c. to induct Thos.
Segeswick B.D.

HensUd, — 9th March. To John Grymlin clerk to induct Edward
Tirrell priest on presn. of Eoger Martyn gent Edward Martin
WiUiam Sponer and Will Ellyce of Long Melf ord yeomen by cession
to them of Willm. Clopton of Longe Melf orde Esqre.

Pakefielde wwrfw^M.— 14th March. To Eobt. Taylor Eecr. of
Kerkleye to induct John Geyton priest on presn. of Thomas Playter Esqre.

Ash$ Boektnge Vicaria. — 16th. To Wm, Qowlinge clerk to induct
Thos. Eooke clerk.

Pakefielde,— 22nd March. To Eobt. Taylor Eecr. of Kirklye to
induct John Geyton priest recr. of one mediety into the other on
presn. of Henry Hobart Esqre.

{To he continued,)

MONUMSNTAL InSORIPTIOKS FROlf OTHER CoTJNTIES, BBLATINa TO EaST

384 THB EAST ANQLIAir.

H. W. B.

Martin of Barton, Cambs. — The following extract is from Cole,
Addit MSS, 5821, p. 4 :— Sir Thos. Martin of Camb"**^ who sai^d that
he had rather wash his hands in the blood of the young King of
Scots (Char. II.) than in the deer then slain, and the same day
brake his skull and shoulders of which he died." — Foule's * History
of the Wicked Plotts,' p. 1 34, &c. Cole adds, ** He was made deputy-
lieutenant of Cambs in 1642 by the Parliament. He lived at Barton."

Meldreth, Roy»ton. W. M. PalmbB.

Arms sent from Lynn to Cambrxdob, 1644.

Bight Honorable,

I have according to yo' lordshipps orders sent to
Cambridge the particulars following ; —

448 New musketts 553 fixt musketts 700 New Bandeliers

320 Old musketts 210 new snaphanes musketts 73 payre of holstera
250 payre of pistolls without ho&ters, 63 spanners, 580 pikes,
100 barrells of powder, 80 bundles of matches.

About 60 payre of these pistolls are the french pistolls M' Toll
bought. I have about 60 more of them in the magazine, the reason
why I did not send them is because there must be longe holsters
made purposely for them, for ordinary holsters will not serve. I
shall, God willing, send to London to have some made for them,
with what speed I can. I have wrote to Lieutenant General of the
ordinance of what things I have which I conceive to be of most
use for present service .... I have sent 6 men to guard the arms
and ammunition I sent to Cambridge, and given them order to go up
to the castle.

Lynn, 5 Sept., 1644. W^- Botterbll.

Duke of Manchester's Papers, JVb. 542 {In Public Record Office).
Meidrethf Roytton. W. M. PaIJCBB.

Henry Barrinqton, M.P. for Essex, 1653.— -New Series, Vol.
VI., p. 351. He was son of Henry Barrington, sen.. Bailiff of
Colchester, 1617 and 1629, who was probably a son of Bichard
Barrington, of St. Mary Magdalene, Colchester, 1581. The con-
nection between the Colchester Barringtons and the family of
Barrington Hall has not been traced.

Henry Barrington, junr., the Anti-Royalist M.P. for Essex, was
Mayor of Colchester, 1637, 1641, 1648, and 1658, in which latter year
he was removed from office for some unknown cause. He was twice
married, and had a large family; John his seventh son died in 1695.

0. F. D. SpxBUNe.

VOL. YI.— INDEX RERUM.

Ale-houB66, Petition for, in 1622, 117

Ancient MS., Fragment of an,
attached to Parish Register, 237

Ancient Painted Glass, St. James'
Church, Bary St. Edmund's, 41

Archdeaconry of Suffolk. Mandates
for Induction, a.d. 1626-1629, 76,
118, 173, 191, 247, 358,381

Arbitration Deed, An, 348

Arms, Coats of, formerly in Drinkstone
Church, Sufi"., 6

Arms of Sir Wm. de Barentine
(Harrington), 32

Aims sent from Lynn to Cambridge
in 1641, 341

Armorial {see MS.)

Articles Exhibited against Mr. Maple-
toft of Downham, Cambs, 122

Auction, Sale of Books by. An Early,
303

Ballads, Suffolk Version of Old, 160

66, 69, 176, 193

Barrow HaU (Moated), 78
Barrows, Ancient, 208
Baptising on Good Friday, 64
BeU Founder (Riclid. Holdfeld), 288
Bible (Barker's), printed in 1617| 176
"Black Toby," An Old Suff'olk

(Dialect) Tale, 193
" Bruneditch" (Brent Ditch), Cambs,

31
Briefs, Collections upon, at Coddenham,

Sufi., 131
Briefs, Collections upon, at Tadlow,

Cambs, 172

CsBsarean Operation in 1547, An

Account of, 203
Calendar of Feet of Fines for Essex

{tee Fines)
Camnlodum, The Site of, 161, 188
Castle at Cambridge, Repairs of ( 1 4th

Hen. VIII.), 260

Centenarian, A Wealthy, 319
Charming away Illness in 1386, 128
Church Ales, &c.. Parish-house for, 49
Church Dedications, 268, 314
Church Goods, Inventory of (temp.

Edw. VI.), Suff"., 329
Church Goods, Inrentory of (28th

Hen. VIII.), Suff., 289, 306, 338
Church Goods, Inventories of (temp.

Edw. VI.), Cambs, 20, 145, 199, 226,

241
Church Notes, Some Suffolk, 10, 33,
69,70, 102, 104,163,
166, 177, 213, 292,
309

Cambs, 17

Church (Chapel) Furniture, St. Mary

the Less, Cambs, 251
Churches, Nomenclature of Norwich, 3 1
Church Key figured in Parish Register,

266
Churchwardens' Accounts, North

Elmham, Norf. (ad. 1686-1714),

184, 216, 269, 299, 325
Clergy during Civil War Period in

Cambs., 353, 372
Controrersy relating to Tithes {see

Tithes)
Covenant {see Solemn League)
County Records, 176
Communion-table placed Altar- wise,

229
Curzon, Sir Robt. (or Lord), 144, 160,

192

Danes {see Saxons and Danes)
Delusion, An Extraordinary, 13
Dick Merryfellow {nom de plume of

Richd. Gardiner), 16
* Ditty ' or * Diddy ' {see Roman)
Dutch Church, Norwich, The Seal of
the, 64, 112
Cup given,

to Q. EUzth. by, 112

386

mDBZ I. — ^BBIltTM.

Earlv Deed relating to Cambs, 131
Earthworks at Great Fakenham, Suff.,

89
East Anglia iii Fiction, 116
Ecclesiastical Offence, A Peculiar, 112
Ely Farthings and Ely Ward Penny,

304
Ely Grammar School {tee Monks at

Ely), 215
Ely Monks {tee Monks at Ely), 215
Ely Plate and Relics {tee Inventory)
Errors, Defects, and Misprisons of the

City of Norwich, 349
Essex Pamphlet, An (The State of the

aergy), 144, 240, 272
Estate, An, at Earl Stonham, in 1762
Exchange of Benefices, 25o, 292
Extracts from Registers {tee Register

Extracts)

Families of Adams, Gardyner, Kettle,

Manwood, and Partridge, 96
Family of Angier, Some Genealogical
Memoranda relating to, 1,
22, 43, 62

of Bence {Pedigree) , 332

of Bransby, 16

of Barwood, 220

of De Lisle, 206, 230, 232

of Hackford, 14, 48

of Hoding or Hosding, Co.

Essex, 346

of Hovell, 266, 272, 303, 304

of Kellogg, 336

of Kemball, 366

of Kerridge of Shelley IlaU, 89

of Kettle, 192, 224, 2o6, 288,

352

of Lenveise, 336

of Manwood, 96, 208, 224, 240,

320

of Merrill, 220, 272

of Partridge, 313, 352

of Sedgwick (Obadiah), 15, 31,

80, 262, 303

of Tymperley of Hintlesham,

and Partridge of Gt. Fin-
borough, 79

of Whayman, 368

(SuflFolk), 804, 336

Field Names at Orford, Suff., 133
Fine relating to Robt. de Lisle's

Messuage, Advowson, and Land at

Rampton, Cambs, 232
Fines, A List of Divers Counties,

relating to Cambs, a.i>. 1286, 321,

376
Fines, Feet of, for Essex, A Calendar

of, 44 Elizth.— 1 Jas. I., 29, 63, 77,

109, 142, 221, 269, 362
Fire at Gottenham, Cambs, 320

Flora of Ancient Banks, 47

Folk Lore, ' Fraries,' 240

Foreigners, list of, in Cambs, a.d. 1 440.

72
Fothergill, Thos., B.D., Master of St.

John's Coll., Cambs, 64
*Fraries,' {tee Folk-loreJ
Freemasonry in the 18th Century, 14

' Gentlemen of the Road,' Accoutrements

of, in 1403, 108
Glass, Old Stained, 5, 8, 41, 46, 88, 89

at Bardwell Church, 8

at Bricet, 89

atSt.James',BurySt.Edmd*s.,4l

at Stonham Aspal, 45

^ Grave,' as a termination in Place

Names, 208
Grey Friars Cloisters at Gt. Yarmouth,

74
' Guest-Sheep,' 258
Guide to Great Yarmouth, The

EarUest, 149, 192

Hemp-seed, as entered in Pariah

Accounts, 208
Hermit at Uinxton, Cambs, 223
Hills and Rivers in Norfolk, 157, 176
Hitch, The Rev. Mr., of Ely, 350
Horn Book, late use of the, in Norfolk,

96
Horologists, East Anglian, 32

Inn Signs, Picturesque, 272

" Inquearer," The Office of, a.d. 1696,
207

Inquisition concerning the Rector of
Teversham, Cambs, a.d. 1286, 329

Inscriptions and Arms at Whaddon,
Cambs, 18, 19, 20

Inscriptions {tee Monumental Inscrip-
tions^

Intimidation, Rural, . in the 15th
Century, 95

Inventories {tee Church GK>ods)

Inventory of Plate and Relics in Ely
Monastery, 273

{tee Plate)

Jermyn of Rushbrooke, 159
Journeying, Mode of, in 13th
Century, 7

King's Highway, The Perils of, in
1272, 121

Lands, Concealed, in Cambs, 223
League and Covenant {tee Solemn

League), 338
Legend of Copdock Hall, Suff., 25
Light and Obit, Maintenance of, 223

INDBZ r. BBRU^.

387

Lindaey, Rey. Saml., of Stratford,

Essex, 256
liocal Jests and Stories, 229

Manor House called Hovells at Gt.
Ck>eseshAll, Essex, 256, 304

of Weston and Hovells,

Ohediston, 303

of Wyyerstone, 288

Manors, East Anglian, Lords of, 80
Mancroft (St. Peter's), Norwich,

Derivation of term, 9
Martin, Sir Thos. of Barton, Cambs,

884
Matters Ecclesiastical at Bury St.

Edmund's, a.d. 1655-1676, 129
Mere at Seoul ton, Norf., 15
Meteor, Account of a, at Swaffham

Prior, A.D. 1646, 362
Meteors ('*tho fiery tears of St.

Laurence *') Display of, 14
••MiUePa8Suum,'^l99
Monks at Ely, Assault of a Grammar

School Boy by, 215
Monumental Inscriptions, 18, 37, 46,

90, 143, 206, 331, 350, 366, 383
M.P.'s for Norfolk, 351

Suffolk, 336

Essex, 351

MS. Armorial of Suffolk (Wm. Sharpe)

Index to, 251
MS. History of Lynn, &c., 79

Names on Suffolk Ghravestones, 134,

152, 166, 182, 205, 233, 280, 316,

348, 367
New England Settlers, 336
Notes on Ghediston Church, Suffolk,

111
Notices from the Great Court and

Assembly Book of Ipswich, 60, 106,

139, 263, 316

Outrage by Scholars at Cambridge
(temp. Hen. VIII.), 285

Fttpal Interdict (a.d. 1208-13), A

County Reminiscence of, 1*27
Pedigpree of Burward or Burwoed
Family, 220

of Bence Family, 332

Penance for Wife-beating in 1380, 223
Place Names of East Anglia, 65, 93,

124, 196, 237, 281
Plate, Inventory of Gold and Silver,
of Cardinal Wolsey ,
26, 84

in Ely Monastery,

273

Poll Tax. Giiilden Morden, Cambs,

A.D. 1660, 128
Progress of Q. Elizabeth through

Norfolk, 207
Proof of Age of liobt. de Lisle of

Rampton, Cambs, a.d. 13o7, 230

Recnsants in Cambs, 258
Register of Shepreth, Cambs, 42
Register ExtrHCtH, 7, 1 7, 95
Ri«it at Shelford, Cambs, in 1504, 332
Rivrahall, Sir Henry de, Facts con-
nected with his life, 151, 164
Roman Ditty (or Diddy), 160
Rural Intimidation in i5th Century, 95

Saxons and Danes, Conflict between, at

Assington, Suffolk, 47, 80
Scotch Loan, Accounts of the Col-
lectors for, in Cambs, 164|, 341
Sea, In>'afiion8 of, on Coast of Norfolk,

21
Sedgwick, Obadiah, R. of Rampton,
Cambs, A passage
in the life of, 257

m — Sale of his Library

by Millington, 303
Seditious Words in 164|, 111
Ship Money, Rates m Cambs for,
16M,38

Troubles in Melboum,

Cambs, in 1640

The, at Earl Stonham,

337
Side Saddles, Introduction of, into W.

Suffolk, 47
Solemn League and Covenant at Brun-

dish, 338
SS. Etheldreda, Withburga, Sexburga,

and Ermenilda, 279
St. Felix, 320

Sturbridge Fair as a Book-mart, 303
Subsidy Rolls, Norfolk, 46

The earliest relating to

Cambs, 256

A.D. 1250, 287

Suffolk Ballad ("llie King and Lord

Bigod of Bungay"), 56, 59, li6
Surname of Blowbold, &c., 95
Surname Endings, 345

Tempest, Fatal Result of, at Long

Stanton Church, Cambs, a.d. 1362,

105
Tithes, Controversy Relating to, 257,

258
Tumulus near Litlington, Cambs, 28
Tragic Death of a Cambs Hot-tor (1

Rich. II.), 13

S88

INDBX I. — BXAVU.

TiKveSkn of Quality Disguised at

Chesterton, Oambs, 164|, 136
Treason at Soham, Gambs, in 1660, 311
Treasure Trove, Early Instance of, 292

Vicars of Eye (Suff.) during Rebellion,
9a

Yillein Insurrection in Cambs, Records
of, 81, 97, 186, 167, 209, 234, 243

Visitation Presentments, Diocese of
Ely, A.D. 1662-1686, 4, 13

Wasnin^n, Laurence, Rector of
Pnrleigh, Ancestor of G^. Washing-
ton, 168

Will, A MediiBval Yeoman's, 168
Winter on Easter Days, a.d. 1772-1781,

108
Wolsey's (Cardinal) Plate, 26, 84, 144
Wool Subsidy, Abingdon, Cambs, ▲.D.

1347, 141
Wormwood, Entries Relating to, in

Parish Accounts, 207

Yarmouth Letters, A Series of, 91,
131

389

VOL VI.— INDEX NOMINTJM.

Abbemon, 880

Abbot. 119, 180. 184,288,

849,877
AbedD«go, 867
Ablett,ll«,849
Abraham. 183
Abrey, 186
Abaolute, 166
Aoeton. 148
Aoock, 251
Acton, 86, 180, 861, 870,

871.878
Ad, 148
Adam, 884, 886
Adams, 96, 180, 1B4, 861
Adkeaaon, 168
Adlm,S64
Agaans, 867
Affaa, 180
Agtoft,866
Annas, 884
Aavrman, 78
AiUi, 816
Alani, 847
Albanj, 878
Alcok, 876, 876, 877
Aookkys, 848
Alderflete, 106
Alderbous, 49
Alderman, 806
Alderman, 9et Fftrtridge,

867
Alderton, 816
Aldi«d, 188
Aldredge, 816
Aldrich, 861
Aldridge, 816
Aldus, 70, 166
Alen, 860
Alexander, 110, 166, 806,

861
Aleyn, 76, 810, 878, 881
Algor,864
Alston, 851
Alfltone,98
Alla^n, 886
Allechamber, 80
AUen, 166,206,861,871,

880, 849, 866
AUet,878
AUeyn. 878
AUnifl^t, 816
Allsopp, 166
AlwinC78
Alwaid, 861
Alynn, 886
AlTngton, 861
Am^daa, 96, 87, 87, 88

Ambrose, 160
Anderkyn, 110
Anderson, 168, 808, 886
Anderton, 118, 860 ^
Andrews, 60, 61, 166, fSS,

888, 861, 849, 868, 866
Angier, Angiers, or Aun-

gier d'Angen, 1, 8, 88,

44, 46
Anesay, 141
Ansell, 166, 806, 866
Anselm, 8
ApkeU, 118
Apleton, 188, 170, 171,

261
Appleford, 824
Appleton, 886
Appleyard, 848
Appoltoft, 178
Apylton, 810
Arbon, 168, 188
Archer, 168, 864
Ardem, 888
Ardeme, 848
Ardley, 868
Argentini, 888
Argentonn, 822
Arkham,28
ArmJger, 860
Armi^ng, 16, 184, 880
Arnold, 76, 76, 118, 180,

188, 806, 816
AiTondeU, 86
Anrick, 8^1
Artimedoms, 867
Aitis, 141. 166
Arundel, de, 868
Amndell, 877
Ashbumham, 896
Ashe, 841
Asheby. 845
Ashfleld. 861
Ashley, 184
Asheley. 848
Aslaah,76
Aspal,46,46
Aspali,861
Aspen, 878
Amin, 861
Atherton, 118
Athome, 887
Attekee, 101
Atkinson, 17
Atkyns. 191. 848
Attfleld. 186, 187, 188
AUhill, 848
Attr«y,82S
Anchere, 88

Andeley, 847, 970
Audley, 861
Audry, 216
Anmbevdin, 880
Aorifabro, 847
Austin, 848. 867
Austrn, 808
Antylby, 860
ATerill,184
Arey, 188, 816
Awdeley, 198, 868
AwBon,886
Awtheres, 877
Awoode,888
Aylett, 109
Aylmcr, 861
Ayloffe, 68
Aylwaxd, 849

Baabam, 166

Babington. 877

Back, 188,906

Baoke,847

Bacon. 84, 86, 44, 66, 79,

80, 107, 188, 168, 166,

166,884,868,864,816,

887,848,888
Baokcroft, 848
Badburgham, 171
Badger, 848
Badfey, 861
BadweU, 861
Baf, 164
~ 948

166
,106
Baker, 110, 146, 168, 166,

178, 191, 806, 847, 861,

860, 871, 816^ 894, 800,

866,888
Bakott,860
Baldangnal, 94
Baldentone, 98
Baldry, 98, 49, U8, in,

861
Baldwin, 198, 888, 878
Bales, 861
Ball. 186
Ballard, 80, 816
Bailey, 848
Ballom, 860
Balls, 816, 848
Balys, 176
Balyson. 180
Bambridge, 848
Bampton. 166
Banbury, 80
949

Bayne, 949

Baynes. 110, 906

Barat,246

Barber, 149

Barbedor, 879

Barbor, 7-i

Barbour, 186, 186, 188,

210,286
Barde, 176
Bardwell, 8, 888
fiareU, 184, 188
Barewe,878
Barfleld,816
Barker, 78, 166, 170, 172.

188, 228, 961, 969, 286,

804, 888, 848, 861, 862
Balman, 849
Barlee, 63
Barley, 74
Baniardeston, 261
Barnard, 16, 109, 221,

248,261
Bame, 68, 88
Bamers, 221, 222
Barnes. 6, 189, 168, 806,

260,868
Barney, 168, 801
Barons. 296
Baroun, 81
Batr,984

BaxreU, 190, 188, 261
Barrett, 261, 816. 882
Barrington, 82, 110. 142^

269, 870, 980, M6. 861
BaiTOW, 61, 961, 880^

848
Bartrngton, 864
Bartholomew. 891
Barlthzop, 849
Bartlea,62
Barton, 166, 901
Basse, 261, 269. 869
Baawt, 261, 969, 860

211.919
Baasingboume, 141, 149,

879,888
Baston, 984, 942
Bath and Wells, Bishop

of, 879
Bateman, 81, 99, 109,

187, 183, 810
Batman, 86
Batisford, 869
Rattes,lS6
Baudry, 108
Bauley, 816
Bauly, 188

390

INDEX II. — NOMINUM.

Bawc»cke. 271
Bawde, iA6
Baxter, 169, 271, 861
Baxtere, 138, 210, 244
Bayer, 120
Bay ford, 77
Bayleye, 247
Baynard, 878
Beale. fi6, 158, 238
Beaney, 327
Beasant, 266
Beaumont, 20, 120, 251
Beavys, 227
Beboys, 141
Becaaawe, S3
Beckett, 183, 249
Beckham, 166, 218, 219,

255,260
Beckingham, 25, 29
Bedall, 131, 132, 136, 170
Bedingrfield, 10, 121, 184,

295
Bedwell, 365
BedyDfffeld. 249
Beef. 231
Beer, 280
Beeston, 251, 868
Beeton, 152
Beidgeman, 262
Bekk, 119
Bekkynge, 248
Beloham, 862
Belchamp. 368, 884
Beldam, 47
Belebucke. 822
Belflold. 109
Belgrave, 256
Belinges, 380
Bell, 184, 241
Bellew, de, 3
Bellman, 368
Belton, 266
BelynggH, 191
Bence, 61, 322
Bendall, 152, 168, 283
Bendengeft, 322
Bendish, 91. 92, 118
Beney, 826, 826
Be Northe, 170, 171
Bennett, 110, 162, 163,

183, 849. 387
Benson, 118, 191

Bentiloire, 210
Benton, 142
Benyon, 221

BergD, 378

Benffe. 30, 78

Berle, 136, 141, 142, 170

Berlee, 136

Bern, 336

Bernard, 168, 210, 246

Bert, 262

BertoD, 210, 321, 328

Bertram, 367

Berwick. 81

Beryff, 63, 148

Beasop, 336

Bet. 164

Betbam. 238

Betta, 166

Betyaaon. 76, 247

Bevan, !83

Beverech, 209. 210

Beverabam, 262

Bevor, 10

Beya. 860

Beytham, 187

BiddoD, 847

Bidgeberry, 22
Bigby, 131, 262
Bigod, 36. 37, 68, 69,

176
Bigot, 67
Bigga, 252
Billinge, 802
Biliooampo, 876, 877,

880
Birch, 13
Bird, 123, 166, 252
Birde, 30, 122, 221
Berton, 101
Biaby. 163. 368
Bish, 229
Biahop, 252
Blacklech, 78
Blackley, 183
Bladwyn, 343
Blake, 162, 166, 816, 816,

378
Blakeeley, 64
Blakeway, 368
Blancpeyn, 99, 170
Bland, de, 2k8
Blanden, 206, 343
Biankgrenne, 170
Blankpayn, 136, 136
Blanka. 105
Blaunchmaater, 32
Blayo, 348
Bleverbaaaett, 202
Blogg, 166
Blomefeld. 14
Blomer, 24
Blomfield, 262. 804, 318,

316
Blomville, 76. 860
Blomvylle. 358
Bloomfleld. 183
Blowbold or Blowbellea,

95
Bloyer, 388
Bloya, 205
Bluddyng, 260
Blund, 877
Blyth, 349
Blythwell, 284
Bobet, 168
Bock, 168
Bockenbam, 262
Bocking. 252
Bockler, 63
Bogaa, 110
Bogge8,280
Boffgia, 315
Bohun, de, 6, 6, 49, 60,

262,879
Bokenden, 97
Bokendon, 209, 210
Bokenham. 168. 212, 308,

887,361
Bokking, 236
Boldero, 168, 188, 188,

184
Bole, 218
BuUua, 191
Bond, 76, 166, 848
Bonde, 178
Bone, 262
Bonnett, 188
Boon, 295, 288
Boore, 206
Booth, 10, 177, 262
Booty. 166, 188
Bor, 206
Borrougha, 268
Borle, 246

Borley, 188, 868
Boaton,252
Bote, 181
Botcier, 119, 877
Botolff, 260
Botulphe, 246
Buttetoit, 6, 6
Botyawayne, 862, 888
Boncfaera. 107, 163
Bi>ughtall, 30
Boulogne, E. of, 6
Boulton. 266
Bourchier, 6
Bovea, de, or Brown, 9
BoTil, 262
Bowon. 183
Boweer, 876
Bowden. 343
Bowel, 262
Bowland. 222
Bowie, 816, 386
Bowlea, 146, 168, 800
Bower, 183
Borers, 868
Bowaey, 110
Bowtell, 77, 188, 868
Bowton, 87
Bowyer, 84, 340
Bowyna, 881
Boyce, 38, 858
Brackenbridge, 166
Bradbrook, 188
Braddock, 183
Bradewarde, 321
Bradfleld, 70, 81, 108
Bradford. 166
Bragg, 29, 880
Braham, 852
Braifelde. 882
Branch, 182, 188
Brand, 252, 326, 828,

852
Brandling, 252
Brandlinge, 60, 61
Brandon, 861
Braniaby. 15
Bramston, 837
Brangywyn, 270
Braache, 148
Braaahagh. 206
Braayer, 226
Brathwaite, 364
Bray. 316
Brecklea, 176, 816
Bretayne. 1
Brett, 166, 849
Brewer, 73, 163
Brews, 160. 170
Brewae, 76, 76, 160, 262,

861
Brewster. 868
Briee, 122

Brickmore, 166, 349
Briddon, 166
Bridwell, 816
Bridge, 98, 108, 149. 868
Bridges, 206, 252, 888
Bridahawe. 249, 882
Brigham, 138, 286, 845,

Bright, 868, 861
Briato, 166
Britmer, 120
Britten, 77
Brocke, 868
Broke, 100. 207, 268
Brook, 188, 868
Brooke, 18, 849

Brooks, 184. 168, 183
Brome, 252, 328
Brnmfleld. 869
Bromhead, 16
Broom, 158, 188
Broome. 168
Broomfleld. 168
Broomatede, 286
Brou^e. 8^
Brown. 32, 36. 36, 48, 74,

119, 175. 186. 183, 817,

262, 325. 308
Brf>wne. 63. 75, 100, 116,

182, 176, 206, 219, 845,

848. 850, 299, 821, 828,

352, 380, 361, 867
Brownlow, 87, 180, 182,

188
Browning, 868
Bruce, 868
Bruramige, 884
Brus, 171
Brux, 345
Bryan, 848
Bryant, 188. 816
Brybbekke, 174
Bryd, 281
Bryerwortb, 849
Bryges, 228
Brygbajn, 338
Buode, 182, 188, 888
Buchan, Countess of, 84
Buck, 888
Buckeridge. 848
Buckhurst, 871
Buckingham, 880
Buckle, 368
Buckley. 71, 72
Buckworth. 862
Budde. 181
Bugg, 166, 868
Buk, 846
Bukeden, 209
Bnlbrooke, 163
Bulkley. 365
Bull. 180, 166, 858, 81ft,

368
BuUe, 388
Bullen, 166
Bullett. 188
Bulleyn, 888
Bullock, 183
Bullok, 846
Bumstead, or Bamp-

stead. 184, 868
Bunbury, 868
Bunn, 368
Buroewood, 88
Burch. 166, 188, 349
Burchard, 78
Burchier, 6, 148
Burges, 64
Burgess, 166
Burgeys, 74
Burgh. 76, 81, 881
Burgoyne, 72
Burfeigb, 158, 805
Bum, 64
Burrage, 10
Burre, 869
Bnrrioe, 280, 816
Bnrrell, 269
Burrou^iis. 60
Burrow, 166, 815, 816
Bnrateler, 846, 866
Burt, 188, 184
Bnrtenham, 847
Bortewood, 968

INDBX ir. NOMINUM.

391

Burton, 98. 190, 191, 170,

206,879
Borward, or Borwood,

804
Burwiiae, 269
Bonr, 82, 250, 888, 881
Buahe, 863

Batcher, 166, 960, 980
Butler, 186. 208
Butter. 142, 316, 826.328.

848,861
Butti, 44, 166
Buxton, 269, 870
Bychard, 77
Byffod, 878
Byduloke. 900, 901
Byle8,206
Byrde, 889, 840
Byrkebecke, 280
Byron, 816
Bywold, 168

Oabbadge, 970
Cabwell, 179
Cace, 166, 188, 969
Calamy, 4, 879
Caldeoote, 19, 186, 946
Ctadwell, 188
Calthrop, 262
OalTard, 882
Oliver, 246, 849, 881
OalTerde, 889
Camac, 288
Oamber, 77, 110
Gamberlain, 110, 116
Gamberlin. 221
Oambom, 288
Cammock, 77
Gampegie, 86
Campis. 860
Campyon, 148
Canddeeby, 266
Ganders, 870
Candlebury. 186
Oandysh, 249
Candler, 132, 262
Canham, 262, 816
Canning, 250, 262
Cant, 206
CantreU,969
Canute, Ot., 47
Canver, 889
Capell, 222, 249
Capella, 877
Capon. 26, 182, 816.
Capron, 221
Capellano, 847, 848
Capper, 269
Cardew, 166
Cardmantle, 9
Cardwell, 969
Carewe, 840
Carlton, 343
Carlyl. Lord, 86, 87
Camabie, 62
Carr,68
Carre, 118
Carter, 186, 166. 222, 284,

262, 848, 872. 376
Cartere, 2. 110. 186, 170,

962,271
Carthew. 262, 280
Carton, 901
Cartwright, 269
Caaebome, 848
Casoingham, 99
Caatere,17l
- " ' ,7

Caatleton, 262
Gaston, 166, 360
Caatre, 170, 171, 910
Catchpole. 906, 868
Catharine, St., 164
Cattenon. 969
Gattine, 262
Cancer, 184
Caumpee, 268
Causdale. 849
CauBtley, 206
Cautley, 206
Cauterell, 260
Cautrell, 848
Cavendiah, 183, 170, 969,

280
Gkwardi. 880
Oaxton,824
Cayle. 186, 140
Cayley, 188
Gedl,280,867
Oedrie,69
Chaoeporok, 376
Chamberlyn, 118, 127,

174, 176, 902, 260, 848,

860,888
Chambers, 848. 849, 864
Chamley, 889
Chapetur, 164
Champlvn, 61
Cbanoellor, 16
Chancomb. 876
Cbanning, 166, 867
Chapleyue, 269. 862
ChapUn. 162, 849
Chapman, 182, 163, 168,

182, 212. 226, 262, 316,

826.843,348
Cbappell, 188
Charles, 262
Charles I., 46, 837, 860
Charles n., 269, 964, 293
Charlton, 260
CharweU, 183
Chasteleyn, 128
Chatterton, 76
Chaundler, 78, 136, 162,

164. 236, 246. 367
Ghauntmerle, 322
Chenery, 360
Cherye, 221
Chersham, 191
Chesno, 78
Chester, -297
Cliesterton. 910
Cheston, 46. 118
Cheveyn, 919
Cheyne. 81. 231
Chididey, 61
Cliichester, 64
Chidwic, 868
Ghinery. 163, 316
Chirohehawe, 248
Chjanall,206
Chjsnell, 867
Chokryng, 242
Chote, 816
P>ri8tmaa,248
Church, 206, 220, 280
Churchman, 146
Chybome. 366
Clark. 106. 148, 164, 166,

168, 172, 183, 262, 270,

Clarke. 62, 68. 1*28, 189,
162, 349, 864, 367, 368
Clarkaon, 42
Claudius, 190

Clayerinfr, 246

Claxton, 110, 969

Claye, 802

Clayton, 816

aear,800

Cleft, 816

aegate, 29

Cleghom, 206

Cleland. 296

Clement, 88, 210, 269, 867

aench. 262

aerico, Clerk, Gierke,

123, 228, 848, 849, 861,

366.882
develand. Duchess of,

288
Cley, 260
Cleydon, 119
Cleyton, 888
CUiford.99. 119
aopton. 29, 189, 262,

Cloud, 860
CloTer, 184, 162, 867
CloTiUe, 22, 28
aoTTle, 110, 188
Clubb, 262
audwiek, 868
ayfTorde, 222
Clymme, 212, 246
Goad, 867
Cobb, 112. 188. 246
Cobbald. 867
Gobbe, 98, 101, 102, 210,

244
Cobble. 183
Cobbold, 166, 188, 184,

262
Cochrane, 262
Cook, 184, 166, 184, 262
Cockayne, 848
Cookerhand, 80
Cocksswyth, 147
Cocket, 142
Cockett,864
Cockleye, 68
Cocks, 184
Cockman, 96
Coeksedge, 183, 184, 816,

868
Goe. 184, 166, 816
Coeli, 262

Coffgeshall, 160. 946. 262
Cok,84

Coke, 16, 262, 850
Cokesford, 186
Cokke, 76, 869
Colbome. 361
Golbronde, 381
Colby, 262

Colchester, 37, 134, 186
Coldham. 262
Cole, 99, 189, 140, 166,

206, 283, 261, 849, 868,

383
Coles, 169
Coleander, 17
Colepepper. 22
Colerafne. 66, 66
Colford, 314
CoUen, 270
Collett, 243
Collings, 183
Collins, 166. 188. 262.

816. 842, 349
Collingwood. 906
GoUyn, 299, 366
Colman, 99, 166, 969, 988

Colney, 381

Colt, 907, 262

Colte, 270

Colville, 991, 262, 278

Golyns, 78. 869

Combe, 212

Conder, 6

Conn, 204

Conneston, 166

Connold, 349

Cook, 11, lOU, 104, 120,

166, 208, 209, 212. 290,

248, 280, 294. 816. 849
Cooke. 61, 118, 252, 271,

866, 867. 868
Gookson,848
Cooper, 128, ISS, 184,

162. 166, 188. 184, 206,

270. 816, 849, 867
Goote, 269
Copdock. 269
Cope, 381
Copinger. 70, 962
Gupland, 262
Coppen, 849
Copping, 816
Corbet, 24
Gorbett. 92, 142, 176
Corby, 81
Gorde, 846
Gordell, 262
Cordwau, 72
Corles, 316
Comard, 46
Comelis, 72, 86, 86
Cornell, 128. 868 •

Coraey, 109
Cornish, 168, 183, 184
Cornwall. 25«
Cornwallis, 23, 262, 265,

816, 817, 318
Comyon, 864
Corranoe. 262
Gorryot. 72

Cosans, 263, 264, 318, 819
Coeenit,868
Costerton, 166
Cotes, de, 323
Cotney, 369
Coton.44
Cotton, 128. 262
Gotys, 362
Coupere, 188
Cousins, 166, 848, 349
Gouteshall, 48
Covrthois. 856
Coventry, 180, 168
Cowall, 118
Cowherd, 123
Cowland. 366
Gowle, 868
Gowlyng. 176. 960
Gowp, 76. 119, 190, 176,

260
Gowper, 83, 178, 880
CowBton, 262
Cox. 849
Goyte,269
Cseputowicz, 166
Cracknel, 184
Craft, 147
Cnigg,262
Crampton. 861, 883
Crane. 191. 248, 252, 816.

320
Cranewe. 191
Crask, 316. 366
Craske, 368

392

INDEX II. — NOMINUM.

Craunfleld, 284
Creda, 834
Crewwell, 7
Criaall, S9
Crisp, 99
Crioar.286
GroAsdale, 73
Crockerod, 22S, 258
Croft, 860
Crofts, 188, 252
Croftys, 76
Crome, ISO
Cromlybolme, 860
Crompton, 344
Cromwell, 118. 187, 219,

269, 280, 261, 299, 860,

867
Cross, 71, 184, 252
Crossmsa, 162, 815
Crostra, 816
Crotche, 827
CrotOD, 4
Crowford, 119, 120
Crowell, 186
Crowley, 297, 298
Croyver, 168
CroyoU, 877, 878
Crudd, 848, 856
Crysall, 228
Cryspe, 248
Cudde, 29
Cuddon, 262
CufTe, 63, 54
CuUington, 849
Culltim, 252
Cumberland, 62, 107
Cumming*, 206
Cannell, 849
Cupp, 270
Capper, 184
Cvrde, 29, 221
Curtes, 186, 187, 299, 800,

801, 802, 826, 327
Curteis, 187
Curtise. 187
Curteys, 138
Canon, 78, 143, 160, 192
Cosin, 822

Cost, 36, 170, 181, 182
Custance, 360
Cuthbert, 106, 184
Cutlow, 82
Cotter, 262, 827
Cutting. 162, 270
Cutts, 876

Daores, 80, 76

Dade, 10, 113, 120, 165,

262
Daify, 188
Daines, 816
Daking, 349
Dale, 216, 849
Daleson, 248
Dalison, 248
Dalton, 176, 863
Dalyson, 860
Dameron, 141, 176
Danby, 247
Dandjr, 262
Daofners, 1
Dan Martin de, 6, 7
Daniel. 263
Dansy, 142. 168
Danwood, 143
Danyell. 76, 118, 178
Darbie, 70, 218, 856
Darby, 183, 288

Dareye, 364
Dasbwood, 180
Daondye, 888
Dayers, 262
DaveT, 184
Davidson, 368
Davies, 107
Davis, 46, 184, 168, 206,

Davy, 41, 169, 192, 295,

296,856
Dawes, 119
Dawson. 134, 166
Day, 206, 349
Daye, 107, 110, 186, 188,

865
DayreU,222
Deane, 200
Death. 183, 867. 868
De Arondle, 868
Deaaes, 184
Debenham, 108
De Bland, 288
De Cantabriggia, 880
DeChedeston, 111
De Crek, 880
De Cresley, 348
Deeks, 200, 206
Deen, 210

De Icklingham, 380
De Insula, 269, 287
DeLaoy, 880
Delamere, 108
Delamore, 374
De Lisle, 206, 281. 280
De Monte Canisio, 877
Dene, 138, 169, 171, 868
Denery, 222
Dengayn, 101
Dennant, 338
Denning, 238
Dennis. 88
Denny, 60, 89, 178, 166,

222. 262, 864. 826
Dennye, 327, 828
Dennys. 216, 262
Denowe, 73
Denton, 104, 106, 186,

816
Derabongfat, 138, 810,

244
Dereham. 216
Derelaugh, 262
Derhast, 88, 380
Deriche, 217
Desboroagh, 182, 864
DeschaUes, 18, 19, 20
De Staunton. 380
De Stowe, 379, 380
De Swaveseye, 30
IVEwes, 262
De Wyke, 879
Deye, 171, 200,212,244,

868
Deynes, 862
Dicke, 186
Dicken, 13, 188
Dickinson, 849
Digbye, 68
Diggens, 86
Dighton, 364
Dindron, 868
Dingle. 816
Dionisius. 9
Dipnal, 367
Disborowe, 868
Ditton. 378
Dixe, 186, 816, 860, 960

Dixon, 188,888,847,831
Dobiee, 206
Dobson, 118, 862
Dooura, 18
Docket, 186

Dodd, 138, 168, 848, 861
Doddys,849
Dods,816
Dogon. 78
Donaldson, 368
Doncaster, 834
Donimoche, 870
Donegal, Earl, 64
Donne, 149
Doo, 110
Double, 806. 849
Douglast 184
Dove, 166, 179, 868
Dowe, 176
Dowell, 18
Dowley, 248
Down, 268
Downoabye, 849
Downes, 77, 206, 840
Downham, 878
Downing. 19, 868, 886
Downynge, 148
Dowsett, 206
D'Oyle, 262
D'Oyley. 186
Doyly, 848, 367
Drake. 188, 271, 816
Draper, 89, 185, 136, 162,

170,171,210,244
Drawater, 222
Drayootts, 119
Driffield, 68
Driver, 848
Drowry, 119, 120
DrueUS

Drury, 214, 216. 268
Duchman. 78, 78, 74
Dnckett. 128
Dudley, 233, 340
DufTan. 176
Duke, 76. 76, 868
Dnllingham, 4
Dunche, 249
Dunoombe, 134
Dunham, 186, 808, 886,

887
Dunken, 61
Dunkon, 00, 68, 106, 107,

189
Dnnnett, 866
Danny, 868
Dunston, 381
Durmsil, 163, 166, 288,

280. 316. 816
Dorre, 109
Datton, 132, 270
Duratnn. 110
Dwite, 368
Dyamont. 801
Dye, 326, 326, 828
Dyer. 72. 238. 339
Dygganson, 368
Dygons, 191
Dykmaa, 212
Dyxon, 869

Eaebard,868
Bade, 316

Easlen, 184
Ea8tes,182
Easty,849
Ebden, 800

Ebroilia.878.8r9

Ebrulf, St., 888

Eedle8ton,SS

Eckyngham, 174

Ede,14a

Eden. 868, 866, 866, 868,

868
Edgar, 152, 166, 188, 865,

Edge, 252, 831
Edmondson, 178, 33
Edmunds, 981
Edmundys. 76
Edward I., S, 31 58,

339
Edward 11., 8, 321
Edward in., 3, 80
Edward YI., 36, 68, 8S»

301
Edwards, 128, 134
Edwin, 166, 163, 183
Bdye, 881
Edys,271
Biver, 252
Bkeraall. 383
£lande,881
Eldefielde, 103
Elder, 182, 184
Kley, 158. 247, 249
Elia. 72, 73
Elington, US
Elisabeth, 109, 113, 306
BUden, 205
Blleslee. 173
Bllesworth, 100
Ellingfoid, 333
EUis, 63, 183, 305, 340
Elliss, 184
EUyoe.888
EUyott,364
EUonire, SO
Blvin, 166
Blways,353
Elwyne, 360
Ely, Bishop of, 36, 387
Ely, Walter de. 3
Emerson. 183, 363
Emery, 121
Emerye, 370
Emerson, 183, 863
Bmpson, 17
England, 166
Bnglish, 81, 97, 98, 137,

Englyban, 360
Englyshe, 880
Bnnids, 152
Bnnerson, SO
Ennew, 134
Envyse, 336
Bpiscopas. 836
Brkonan, 166
Brminilda. St., 379
Essex, 28, 328
Est, 169
Estall, 183
Esterby, 166
Etetertoo,166
EstottevlUe, 253
Btheldreda,St.,378,S74,

276. 279
Eve, 865
Bvedon, 255
Evelyn, 58
Evans, 50, 51, 53
Everard, 29, 143, 166,

168, 314
Bveted,80

nn>BX II. — NOKINUH.

893

ETerahott. 912

BTerett,18S

Sjr.lSa

Vkber, 848
Fttirfax, 2J»
Faarhead,233
Ffelrweather, 349
FanneU, 96
Fannaii, 166
FtUT, 205, 873, 374
Farrar, 271
Farrow, 51
Farthing, 205
Farwether, 258
Fastolfe, 253
Fanoonberg, 3
FaaerB,6
Fkuloonis, 845
Faulke or Folke, 345
FaoBtaa or Foster, 25,

26.45
FayeU, 848
Favers. 188. 233
Fede. 168, 210
Fedeler, 234
Fedryngaye, 231
Feild, 17
Feldyng, 234
Felgate, 253
Felingv, 268
Feliz, 320
Felton, 222, 253
FemyDfre, 271
Fenea, 379
Fenn. 4, 115, 166, 183,

867
Fenne. 382
Fenningfl, 280
FeDton. 184, 868
Ferer, 234
Femly, 253
Ferour, 170, 171, 210,

246
Fettiplace, 356
F«w, 320
ffareode. 92
ffary. 325
ffastoir. 248, 249
ffauoett, 175
ffawcett, 175
ffayerwhat, 191
ffeaat, 816
ffeeatOD, 381
ffeUder, 132
ffelton. 26, 32, 265. 316,

317
ffene, 360
ffenne, 118
ffenys, 250
ffevor, 382
ifinke, 186, 187
ffolkaid, 119
fforton, 249
ffoAter, 75. 120, 250
ffowtor, 191
fflecher, 185, 261. 299
ffletcher, 191, 192, 260,

882
fflezman, 201
ffliake, 337
fflower. 82f;, 882
fflyche, 887
fforeroaD, 172
iframlinghaiD, 983
fframptm, 249
ffranklin, 217
ffk«ide,119, 120, 173

ffreaton, 248

ffrervll, 882, 833, 334,

ffro«t,338

ffryer, 120

ffrytbe. 174, 175

fltOler, 249, 250

flPumia, 826, 328

ffynehe, 191

ffynk, 218

ffype, 247

ffyahe, 381

ffyterkeyer, 118

Fidget, 367

Fidgett, 867

Field, 123, 314

Fi]aiigier,8

FUgate, 205

Fineh, 128, 280, 848, 849

Finohe, 219

Firman, 183

Fish, 96

Fiflhe, 253

Fiflher, 166, 184, 205, 271

Fiske, 166, 183, 184

Finhe, 234

Fitch, 10, 166, 176

Fitche, 363

Fits Ainger. 83

Fits AUen, Earl of, 6

Fits Gerald, 52

Fits Henry, 3

Fit! Hugh, 17

Fits Raffe, 363

Fits Walter, 380

Fits William, 110

Flack, 348

Flaod, 143

Flaeokaall, 315

Flecher, 210

Fleck. 217

Fleet, 374. 875

Fleetwood. 253

Flemmyng. 73, 74

Fletcher, 169, 222, 233,

253
Fletton, 348, 373
Folkard. 253
Folkee, 91, 343, 355
Forboar, 188, 170, 171
Forbyssher, 135, 186
Foroett, 258
Ford, 152
Forde, 364

Pounerean. 166, 230, 253
Fordham, 276
Foreman, 166, 233, 315
Forman, 253
Forrest, 363
Foradyeke, 840
Fortter, 151
Fortescne, 31
Fortibns. 206
Forth, 253

F088,4S

Foster, 30. 82, 175, 881,

253, 343
Fothergill, 64
Fouk, 170
Foake, 236
Foulbum, 185, 136
Foule, 388
Foulger, 316
Foulsham, 109
Fotinlboume, 246
Fourbinher, 245
Foorbiahour, 169
FoweU,868

Fowle, 63, 843, 871
Fbwler. 8, 166, 180, 181,

182,304
Fox, Foxe, floxe, 25, 49
Foxton, 848
Flramlingham, 253
Francke, 270
Frane, 847
Frank, 258
FraonoeTB. 348
Frederick 11.. 3
Freeman. 2, 78, 127, 183,

232, 295, 860
French, 29, 51, 123, 183,

184,861
Ftendunan, 72, 73, 74
F^reshwater, 110
Freston, 152, 258
Freton, de, 7
F^«wer, 134, 166
FVeyiriU, 877, 379
Froet, 18, 116, 128, 183,

184, 283, 253, 280, 315,

816, 338, 867, 368
Fkyer, 258
Fmbom, 260
Falham, 121
FaUer, 48. 68, 82, 169,

170, 248, 253, 849,

863
Fnlloppe, 848
Fonnaye, 248
Fynn. 70. 179
Fysher, 142
F'ysahmanger, 72

Gad, 172
Gaffrey, 75
Gaifryeon, 360
Gage, 253
Gale, 205
Gallant, 815
Galte, 121
Game, 205, 315, 849
Gandy, 166
Ganelok, 231
Gardeman. 34, 133, 253
Gardiner, 16,30, 134, 253
Gardinins, 141
Gardner, 343, 367
Qardyner, 96
Garlekmongere, 171, 245
Gamer, 233
Garaett, 78, 360
Oarneya, 253
Gamham. 153, 183, 280.

815, 348, 849
Garrard, 90, 184, 253
Garratt, 166
Garrod, 160, 280
Garwood, 815
Garyn, 119
Garyng, 949, 360
Gaaooyne, 279
Gaakin, 315
Gatelyne, 231
Gatheroole, 849
Gates, 183, 374
Oath, 361
Gaul, 315
Gault, 315
Gawdy. 253
Gaye, 63, 260
Gee, 253
Geldir, 73
Gelingham, 368
Oelsthorp, 71
Gent, 80

Gentry, 148, 280, 349
George I., 84
George, St., IM
Geoigie. 78
Gepps, 815
Gerardo, 72
Geslynge, 29
Geyton. 883
Gibb, 253
Gibbina, 205
Gibbs, 68
Giblim, 205
Gibbons, 253
Gibonn, 136, K;7, 168,

170. 175, 245
Gibson, 110, 370
Giifard, 878
Gibbe, 78
Gflberde,8<»
Gilbert, 23, 45, 140, 233,

261
Gill, 815
Gillet, 37
Gippe, 183. 228
GirUng, 166, 183, 215,

315, 816, 318, 349
Giasingham. 253
Gladder, 205
GUdvill, 253
GladweU, 364, 365
Gladwin, 253
Glanville, 11
Glascock, 38, 64, 77, 106,

269
Glaswright, 78
Glemham, 76, 253
Glew, 183
GloTer, 17, 19, 22, 135,

170, 364, 882
Glovere, 211, 212, 834,

246
Glyde, 59
Glydwell, 864, 865
Glyfforde, 175
Godbald, 49
Goddard, 368
Godefry, 368
Godfrey de Bouillon, 2
Godeman, 102
Godenon, 120
Godrette, 142
GodaalTe, 76, 248, 358
Goes, 828, 824
Gofr, 166
Gold. 253
Golde, 216
Golding, 109, 182, 134,

168, 184, 806, 816,

840
Goldingham, 119, 120

250, 253
Goldsmith, 138, 183, 315,

368
Goldyngham, 881 "
Golofre, 187
Golty. 258
Gonerd, 72

Gooch, 153. 166, 367, 368
Good, 128, 245
Goodall, 183
Goodaye, 364
Goodchild. 316, 839
Goodard, 349
Goodday, 868
Gooddaye. 78
Gooderycke, 145, 147,

148, 149, 225, 828, 841,

242, 243

394

INDBZ n. — NOlflNUH.

Ooodeiyk, 225, 226, 228
Ooodhay, 166
Goodheire. 846
Gooding, 224, 253, 389,

367
Goodinge, 29, 153
Goodman, 76
Goodrich, 279
Goodwini, 134, 225, 253
Goodwyn, 225, 339
Goodyng, 174
Goolde, 212, 213
GooM, 166
Ooos,106
Gordon, 253
Gore, 168
Gomal, 349
Gomel. 10, 318
Gosnold, 19, 62, 140,

316
6ortl{ng,166

GoteeJllS
Gotobed,127
Gongh, 188
Gould, 12, 71, 72, 183
Gonldy, 188
Goordon, 60
Goward, 166
Gowlinge. 383
Qowran, 54
GoTn. 171
Graham. 184, 368
Grain. 172
Graiaton, 244
Granew, 118
Grange, 271
Granger, 166
Grateford. 246
Grannt, 234
Grayenor, 364
Grayea, 166
Gray, 45. 152, 154, 156,

166, 274, 358, 378
Gredley. 78
Green, 134,153,166,172,

183. 253, 280, 315
Greene, 838
Greengraoi, 134
Greenhood, 122
Greenleaf. 166
Greenoaf^, 123
Gregory, 375
Grendow. 141. 142
Grene, 30, 147, 352
Grenell, 374
Grenewoode, 381
Grenier, 112
Gieeham, 383
Greeyer. 122
Grey,73, 191 253,309,376
Grejrstone. 81
Greystroft. 285, 287
Gridley, 222
Griffith, 110
Griffysonne, 383
Grigby, 253
Griggs, 191, 263
Grimer, 375
Grimee,205
Grimesyk, 161
Grimaey, 367
Grimaton, 253
Grimwade, 183. 205
Grimwood, 152, 166, 183,

233
Grome, 76

Groom', 134. 152, 153,
15,280,315

205,

Gro«e,345
Grout, 271
Groyn, 253
Gmmbald, 321
Gnimmett, 812, 313
Grymsbye, 381
Gryfflnaon, 859
Gryffith,364
Gyyggs,118.189
Gryme, 249
Grynder, 210
Gryndere, 169
Gudgeon, 166
Guldeford, 22
Gull. 233
Gunneld, 234
Gunner, 355
Guy, 355
GySoum, 244
GylMon, 87
Gyfforde. 242
Gylaon, 227
Gymeyes, 324
Gymlyn, 382, 883
Gypaon,S68
Gyyea, 379

Badkford, 14, 48

Haddock, 166

Hadelee, 186, 188

Hadly, 247

Haggar, 84S, 848, 872

Haggett, 166, 183

Hague, 280

Haile8,107

Haimer, 60

Hainfl, 268

Hakeford, 18

Hale, 848

HaleB, 41, 8B0

Halfehedd, 200, 201

Hallam, 166

HaU or Halle, 109, 110,

153, 164, 206. 260, 280,

315, 361, 868
Halls, 184, 868
HalBtead, 123
Halston, 288
Halybrede, 248, 861
Halyday, 881
Ham. 143
Hamby, 62
Hamon, 187
Hamond, 828, 848
Hamilton, 280
Hammer, 263
Hammersly, 86
Hammond, 24, 182, 184,

168, 188, 205, 288, 828
Hammonde, 826, 864
Banby, 263
Handford, 328
Handforde, 299
Handfor, 826
Handford, 186, 216
Hanger, 54, 56
Hankey, 206, 268
Hankeston, 829
Hankyn, 168, 210
Hansard, 173, 360
Hansted, 848
Harbottle, 839, 340
Haroourt, 166, 906
Harook, 861
Harookyns, 110
Harden, 7SS
Hardy, 120, 175, 881

HardreB,a5
Hardwiek, 20, 280
Hare, 20, 66, 258, 870,

865,882,868
Harer, 120
Haigrave,80
Harland, 141, 258
Harlaston, 168, 170, 171,

209, 210, 284
HarlestOD, 234
Harman, 247, 861
Harmer, 174
Hameys, 97, 210
Harper, 1, 2, 91, 92, 118,

111 115
Harrington, 63, 271, 816,

856
Harris, 80, 118
HaRisoD,&o.,44.66,57,

66, 182, 188, 152, 166,

169, 188, 253
Harrys, 248
Harryson, 388
Harste,d40
Hart, 280, 288
Harte,77
Harteyott, 243
Hanrey, 29, 106,205,816,

851
Haryy, 175, 188
Harwood, 223, 858, 878
Haselden, 170
Haseldon, 167
Haselwood, 153, 184
Haailden, 99, 101, 102

Hasted, 2

Hastings, 321

Hatch, 166

Hatcher, 349

Hatley, 258

Hatton, 24

Hauchach, 96, 99, 102,

185. 137, 188, 240
Haughfen, 179
Hauke, 202, 206
Hauschildt, 166
Hauyile (ms Hoyell) ,256,

272,804
Hayerfleld. 188
Hayiton, 234
Haward, 166, 840, 867
Haweman, 879
Hawea, 90, 106, 258, 271,

340,849
Hawkins, 258, 280, 815,

868
Hawkyn, 168, 869
Hawys,253
Haxell, 867
Hay, 258

Hayforth, 118, 861
Hayle, 60, 119, 200, 889,

840,361
Haylock, 848
Hays, 205
Hayse, 249
Hayward, 68, 134, 188,

186, 187, 191, 217, 280,

309,849
Haslewood, 815
Head, 171

Hearn, 168, 166, 815
Heme, 00
Heath, 166, 905
Heckersall, 250
Hecket,270
Heckford, 14, 48, 205

Hedc«maa,364
Heed, 171

Heigham. 30, 68, 102
Held, 210
Helewyn, 141, 142
He]geye,96
HeUott,106
Henage,280
HennUcer, 268
Henry I^ 6, 14, 68
Henry ll, 66, U8r 886
Henry IV., 1 06
Henry YIII., 380, 331,

835, 888, 360, 861, 881
Henry, 34, 70, 266, 880,

290
Henson,348
Hepworth, 151, 152
Herbert, 205
Hereford, Viaoonnt, 268
Harlaston, 135, 137
Hemier, 880
H erring , 841, 344
Henrys, 80, 222
Herryson, 191, 860, 361
Heryy, 166
Hettyrinaae, 192
HQyed, 244

Heyeningham, 853, 813
Heyide, 343
Hewea, 182, 188, 806
Hewet,248
Hewett. 24, 25, 76, 174,

191,361
Heyit, 152
Heybom, 44
Heydon, 210
Heyham,258
Hickman, 172
Hicks, 134, 880, 366,

867
Higham, 253, 343
Hilderyard, 318
Hildred, 347
Hfll, 7, 20, 166, 177, IBS,

206,222,288,346
Hills, 843
Hioes,166
Hinnel, 152
Hinton, 322
Hinston, 146
Hiskyne, 149
Hitch, 60, 51, 52, 843,

860
Hitcham, 268
Hitching, 188
Hitaon. 132
Hobarde, 248
Hobartt, 258, 869, 383
Hobba, 128
HobeEd,361
Hobson, 166, 348
Hoddy, 191
Hodfield,288
Hodgea, 166, 258
Hodgeason, 176, 247
Hodgson, 888
Hodney or Hordney,845i,

346.347
HQdshon,864
Hodgson, 120
Hog, 245
Hogg, 210
Horns, 168
Hon^n, 41, 44
Holbrow, 806
Holoraft,37a
HoldeD,ld6

INDEX II. — NOMIKUM.

395

Holebrooke, 868
Holinahed, 66
Hollaod, 904, 268
HoUeek, 206, 867
HoUoway, 162, 367
Holman. 80
Holme, 166
Holmeo. 188
Hobtock, 270
Holt, 219
Holte, 881
Holtebjr, 191
Hoc, 268
Hood. Kobin, 28
Horick, 174, 221, 861,

881
HopkiiM, 80, 270
Hopton, 10, 253
Hopwoode, 166, 869
Hormeiie, 96, 99, 209,

210
Horn, 868
Horne, 868
Horning, 248
Horningnld, 61
Horrex, 168
Hosier, 186, 137, 188,

169, 170, 171
Hortler, 166
Hosrere, 244
Hotham, 274
Hciuaden, 866
Houadon, 166
Houton or Honghton,
. 122, 128
Hovell, 118, 263, 288,

808,804,888
Hoveadon, 101
Hoyey, 62
Howard, 166, 249, 316,

869
Huwarth, 213
Howe, 30, 106, 148, 162,

188, 811, 816
Howesden, 146
Howei), 168, 816
Howea,868
Howlaiut, 78
Howlett, 316, 868
Hows, 280
Hoye, 361
Hoywr, 210
Huhbard, 163, 260, 316,

860, 862, 868
Hubbarde, 216
Habberd, 221, 865
Hubbert, 80
Hnbbord, 121
HuohenaoQ, 381
HnddlMtnn, 143, 147,

148, 188, 200, 201, 208,

226.228
Hnddlyatnn, 227, 288
Hudson, 249
Hufrh (of Unooln), 160
Haffhea,867
Hull, 816
Hulton, 242
Hum, 188
Humfrey, 260
Hnmfrie, 60, 140
Humphreys, 6, 268, 868
Hunn. 258
Hnnnibell, 166
Hunnines, 268
Hunt, 168, 106, 188, 184,

263
Honte, 174

Hunter, 280, 887
Hunwicke, 319
Uunwyoke, 881
Hurley. 368
Hurlock, 20
Hurren, 367
Hurry, 166
Hunit,8&4
Hustler, 188, 868
HuU'hinson, 79, 166, 348
Hutchyn, 109
Huxley, 389
Hybber, 300
HyckH or Hicka, 202,

206
Hyde, 221
Hylton, 109
Hyndea, 381
Hynson, 177
Hynton, 186, 169, 879

Ibbe, 78, 260, 860
Ibbetson, 12
Idle, 804
Idonia, 78
Imase, 41
Ickelyngham, 97
Ingham, 247, 248
Insula, De, 267, 287
Irish, 73, 74, 168
Irisah, 210
Irisshman, 72, 73, 74
Irrine, 166
Isaac, 9
lyatt, 348
Ive. 221
Ives, 7, 60, 184
Ivory, 166
Ixning, 284
Izod, 132

Jackaman, 166, 848
Jackson, 184, 258, 816»

368
Jaoobo, 72
Jac<ibs, 72, 162, 263, 316,

349,869
JitcBon, 800, 826
Jacklyii, 4
Jakes, %i6
Jaknon, 76, 105, 162, 166,

166,249
James, 4, 172, 188
James I., 46, 206
James II., 104
Jamyn, 72
Jankyn, 102
Janyn, 73
Jamigar, 247, 253
Jay^l34
Jefferie, 61

Jefferson, 60, 61, 62, 271
Jeffery, 848
Jeffhiyson, 247
Jeff ry, 849
Jegun, 80
Jenepe, 816
Jenkes, 840
Jenkenson, 221
Jenney, 268, 881, 869
Jennor, 141
Jennyns, 29
Jenour, 222
Jenve, 882
Jephoote, 862
Jermy, 76, 176, 258
Jermyn, 142, 169, 160, 189
JememoQth, 119

Jemigaa, 174

Jerome, 270, 271

Jervi«,206

Jessup, 206, 349

Jewel, 17

Jewers, 162, 168

Jiggens, 188, 316

Jooeon, 338

John, King, 4, 6, 69, 206

Johne, 74

Johnis, 247

Johnson, 4, 110, ISl, 182,

183, 206, 253, 270, 280,

862,868,876
Joke, 78, 74
Jollye, 816
Jolly, 162, 349
Jolye, 225
Jon, 74
Jonas, 158

Jones, 82, 152, 166, 206
Jonson, 72
Jordan, 142
Joselyn, 843, 849
Jomelyn, 51, 188
Jonson, 860
Jou, 70

Jower, 268, 264
Jnb^, 166
Judicial, 258
Justioe, 268

Kahanes, 823
Kaaa, 238
Kater, 812, 818
Kaye. 166
Keating, 867
Keble, 867
Keddie, 280
Keddington, 263
Keeble, 238, 280, 816
Keen, 140, 258, 268, 264,

848
Kellaway, Sir W., 28
Kellingworth, 843
Kellog, 886
Kellyng, 98
Kemball, 268, 280, 866,

867,868
Kemble. 348
Kemesek, 295
Kempe, 88, 121, 182, 210,

227,283,271
Kemp, 244, 246
Kempff, 73
Kemplay, 810
Kenle, 7
Kendall, 158
Kene, 361
Kennall, 166
Kennett, 848
Kensaye, 77
Kent, 77, 121, 152, 166,

173, 174, 163, 248, 249,

881
Kerridge, 88, 90, 91, 166,

206,253
Kerryel, 80
Keryson, 389
Kettie, 96, 182, 192, 224,

266, 288. 862, 867, 876
KetUeby, 296
Keymer, 280
KUboine, 348
Kildare, Earl of, 52
Kilderbee, 258
King, 4, 81, 128. 162,

158, 166, 848, 849

Kinge, 81, 271
Kingsberry, 110
Kingsbury, 206, 280
Kinsey, 163
Kirby, 184, 181, 288
Kirkby, 263
Kitson, 253
Knap, 263
Knesworth, 844
Knight, 120, 206, 815,

343,375
Knipe, 166
Knoile, 379
KuningMnark, 24
Kydde, 191
Kylbome, 226
Kynge, 148 149
Kyngston, 176, 248
Kynnge, 186
Kyntb, 169
Kyrkeman, 861
Kytehyn, 109

Laborer, 78

Laoebe,a60

Laokford, 216, 299, 801

Lacon, 865

Lacy, I>e, 828

Laeye, 271

Lait,188

Lake, 369

Lakynshythe, 248

Lamb, 870

Lambe, 77, 162, 258»

861
lAmbert, 816, 316, 849,

868
lAmhede, 247, 249
Ijamhith, 249
Land, 184
Lane, 76, 142, 253
Laney, 268, 804
Lang. 166
lAngham, 162, 878
lAngley, 253. 868
Lansdowne, 18
lAppage, 867
Tarter, 816
Larwo<id, 114, 825, 827,

Last, 166, 188, 804, 849,

867
Latimer, 191, 267
LaTusch,S80
Latymer, 249
Laurence, 78, 78, 188,

288, 316, 819, 848, 348^

864
Lavender, 226
Layenham, 78
Laver, 866
Layis, 162
Lawe, 361
Lawes, 187, 826
Laws, 349
Lawson, 861
Lawte,247
Lawton, 810, 868
Lay, 206
Layer, 62
Lea, 129, 166, 270
lieache, 242
Leche, 889
Leder, 340

Lee, 86, 166, 180, 181, 871
licech, 844, 867
Leeds, 206, 364
Leeks, 166, 280

396

DTDBX II. — ^NOMINUK.

Leekyn, 68

Leet,a68

Legate, 229

Legett, 183

IieHant,268

Lehup, 816

Leman, 268

lie Mareschol, 880

Lemoiif 182

Le Mojne, 824

Le Neve, 142

Lenthall, 106

Lepere, 127, 171

Lester, 32

L'Estrange, 21, 229

Leteryoe, 281

Letioe,127

Letton, 77

Leune, 868

Lererland, 268

Levett, 188, 815

Levitt, 110, 848

Lewknor, 268

licwys, 70

I^ybom, 824

lioyoeeter, 211, 212, 246

Leynden, 80

lieyii, 176

Lichfield, 202

lidkin, 166

Life, 258

Lileys, 166

Lilley or Lilly, 128, 206,

Limeee, 82
Linooln, 78, 174
lindfleld, 61, 107, 189,

140, 816, 818, 819
Lindsay, 256. 280
Lindaey, 61
Ling or linge, 166, 188,

Lingate, 174
lingen, 206
Tinsate, 128
Linney, 122
Linvriaae, 886
Linton, 126, 849, 867
Lister, 169, 233
Listers, 210
LitteU, 258
Littleburye, 881
Litster, 186, 188, 187,

211, 212
Livesque, 886
Lloyd, 166, 280
Lock, 188
Lockhardts, 63
Lockwood, 288
Lodge, 184, 165
Logges,121
Loheal,2
Loker ol's Myddesdale,

866
Lokyere, 169
Lollewurth, 186, 170, 284
London, 174, 176, 848
London, De, 824
Lone, 80
Long or lionge, 86, 86,

78, 288, 268, 847
Longes, 324
Longford, 62, 68, 54
Lord, 81, 271, 868
Lorimer, 162
Lorkyn, 840
Lorkyns al's Webbe, 866
Loroke^aas

Lorraine, Duke of, 6
Losenham, 22
Lott 848, 849, 866
Loudham, 268
Lound, 247
Lovane, 66
Lovelace, 24
Loreday, 880
Lovell, 228
Lorelot, 879
Loyetof t, 879
Lovewell, 166
Ixiwe, 204
Lowyn, 97
LacaR, 127, 263
Luckett, 824
Lnckyn, 221
Luoo, 78
Ludlow, 68, 64
LudoTico, 78
Lukin,166
Lukyn, 843
Lumley, 90
Lumner, 888
Lumney, 216
LusBher, 187, 217
Lyobefeid, 171
Lyooln, 284
Lynam, 881
Lynchman, 120
lindsey, 866
Lynge, 119
Lyly, 176, 191
Lynne, 187, 174, 212,

864
Lynnett, 222
Lynsell, 80, 364
Lyon, 17
Lyrermore, 29

Mably, 281

Macartney, 64

Maebride, 816

Maclean, 861

Maddy, 99, 209, 210

Madokke. 881

Magror, 381

Maidston, 62

liaidwell, 163, 815

Maitland, 167

Mair, 132

Major, 815

Makeles, 142

Makerell, 170

Making. 233

Makin, 167

Makwilliam, 880

Malebrise, 822

Mallett, 167

Mallison, 167

Mallow, 29, 816

Malmesbui7, 820

Malt, 7, 82, 88, 84, 97, 98

Malreme, 100

Malyard,258

Man, 182

Manchester, 123, 186,
841 884

Manfleld, 162, 868

Manistre, 184, 280

Mann, 167, 867

Maunering, 183

Manninge or Manning,
60, 107, 166, 192, 263,
264, 280, 816, 849

Mannister, 849

Maynge, 862, 864, 381,

Mannook, 89, 179,191,268

Manton,877
Manwood, 96, 206, 223,

224,286,820
Mapy8,840
Mapletoft, 128
MarchaU, 170
Marechall, 185, 282
Mareehant, 167
Mareseallo, 847
MareaduUl, 265
Margaret, St., 26
Margaret. 82, 101
Manet, 881
Marisoall, 323
Markant, 142, 221
Markham, 188, 860
Markwell, 849
Marler, 829
Marlow, 268
Mamell, 77
Marre, 176, 361
Marriot, 295, 887
Marsh, 167, 191, 882, 845,

868
Marston. 141
Marshall, 4,68,106,166,

188
Martin, 9. 21, 102, 168,

205, 206, 263. 269, 889,

367,383,884
MarUn, St., 81
Martle,d67
Martyn, 101, 186, 169,

170, 171, 209, 210, 285,

248,883
Marven, 280
Mary, Queen, 26
Mason, 78, 184, 280, 826
Maasingbird, 184
Masterman, 99, 244, 859

Mather, 188

Matthew or Matthews,

109, 184, 248
Mattocks, 184
Maud, Empress, 69, 818
Maulthorp, 233
Maunsell, 821
Maupaa, 123
Maurice, 184
Mauro, 32
Maw, 258
Maxwell, 16
Maxey, 865
Ifay, 167, 206, 212, 263
Maydscon, 77
Mayer, 77, 142. 863
Mayhoroe, 121
BCayhew, 167, 206, 258
Maynard, 81, 253
Mayner, 380
Mayon, 263
Mead, 172, 868
Meade, 221. 865
Meadow, 182, 184
Meadows, 280
Mean, 172
Meane, 873, 874
Medcalfe, 60, 61, 62
Medows, 11, 12
Meen, 316
Meldxeth, 7
Melman, 96
Melton, 153, 183
Mentmore, 324
MercOT, 264, 851
Meredytb, 78
Merell,220

MeRiU,272
MerryfeUow, 16
Merytowne, 864
Metcalfe, 106» 249
Mette, m
Methold, 264
Methwould, 179
Mewe, 270
Meyne, 877
Midhell, 76, 100, 175,

862
Middleton, 86, 87, 180,

181, 182, 871, 872
Midson, 815
Milbank, 182
Milbom, 221
Mila8,849
Milgate, 191
Millard, 280
Miller, 188
Millioent, 843
MilUngton, 46, 808
Mills, 167, 183, 283, 264,

849
Milner, 2U, 212, 254
Minter, 849, 857
Mitrington, 162
Mitchell, 78
Mixer, 206
Mixon, 815
Modge,882
Mody, 861
Modyr, 868
Moign, 142
Moignes. 210, 242
MoletL 76
Molindinario, 142
MoUe, U8
Mcmtacute, 874
Montague. 84, 85, 106
Monteaquien, 26
Montf ort, Simon do, 8
Mouthenner, 86
M<Hitibna, 876, 877
Moor, 206
Moore, 18, 19, 80, 41,

118, 184, 152, 168, 216,

280,296,360
Moot, 188
Morden, 848
Morant, 14
Morell, 848
Morely, 816
Morly, 6, 6, 147, 168,

184
Moigan, 107, 109, 152,

168, 167. 296
Morgayne, 271, 864
Morieux, 6, 6
MoriU,128
Morphy, 816
MorreB,866
Morris, 368
Mors, 208
Morra,277
Mosley, 44, 254
Moss, 188
Mo88e,840
MosBocke, 840
Mote, 210, 222
Mot^am, 269
Moucke, 110, 268
Monkyng, 167
Moal,184
Moule, 188, 867
Mounteagle, 80. 106
Mountford, 868
Mountfort, 106

INDBX n. — KOHIKITIC.

397

Monntjoy, 22, 364
HouBee, 77
Muwbraie, 67
Mowere, 96, 99, 209, 210,

Mowlde, ao
Mowlton, 348
Mowae, 843
MoyeB,184
Moyne, 32
Mo7te,840
MosiT, 44

Mudd, 134, 163, 816, 367
Mndde, 861
MoUey, 816
Malliner, 868
MuUinex, 167
Mnlton, 881
Mnmfoid, 184, 288
Mnnoaster, 141
Mnndfoxd, 822
MnnnoB, 242
Mmmioffi, 246, 816, 849
Mont, 864
Murton, 274, 867
MuBchampe, 222
MiuffraTe, 288
My^eU, 249
Myokle, 888
Mylgato, 249
Myngey, 808
MynoTB, 256

Nardflmu, 206

Naonton, 8, 264

Naylor, 183

Nm1,868

Neale, 60, 61, 62, 117,

167,816
NMTe, 264, 294
Ndceton, 880
NelMD, 264
Nerberoe,S77
Narford,821
N«ro, 190
NmUh, 816
NeTeI,866
NeTe, le, 822
Nereil, 118
N«tU, 172, 879
N«Tille, 82
176WQOin6, 867
Nswoonuneii, 264
Newoomt, 16
Newdnte,254
NeweU,206
Ntwman, 29, 80, 109,

182, 202, 296, 816, 869
Newport, 816
Newtm, 120, 176, 308,

816, 889, 882, 888
Nloe, 280, 816
N16b,78
Nichol, 268
Nicholai, 274
Nicholas, St., 242
NichoUs, 222, 271, 278
NiooU, 119, 120. 167
Nig«l de Stratford, 69
Ni^ogale, 17, 297, 868

mzon, 109, 167

Noble, 98, 184, 167, 210

Nook, 280

Norfolk, Dnke of, 118,
120, 178, 249, 200, 280,
869, 860, 861, 881

Nomuui, 167, 191, 249,

280, 819, 820, 849, 868,

861, 867, 882, 888
Noon, 264
Nootb, 167
NorreyB, 210
Norria, 167
Norryce, 211
North, 100,101,142,170,

171, 288, 264, 860
Northampton, 99, 210,

244
Northey, 77
Norton, 186, 141, 167,

170,206
Norwich, Bishop of, 181,

174, 264, 860
Norys, 78, 186
Notton, 101, 102
Notyngham, 88
Nonn, 162, 183, 206, 214,

81^868
Nnnne, 78, 848
Nycholls, 260
Nyooll, 869

Oake, 1

Oddy,266

Odewell, 847

OffeIl,882

Oils, 816

Oke,177

OUe, 183

Olmested

Ongar, 22, 110

Onalow, 63

Onyng, 127

OrbeU, 816

Orewell, 876

Orfeaere,877

Organna, 1

Oimond, Earl of, 68

Orms, 168, 167, 182, 864

Orrias, 162

Oabom, 77, 162, 188, 288,

816,840
Orabonm, 868
Oaebill, 821
Oamond, 139
Ostinelli, 849
OaUer,288
OtteweU, 816
Overton, 288
Overeye. 860
Owen, 182, 184, 174
OwerB,188
Owrya, 176, 121
Oxenbridge, 22
Oxer, 168
Oxford, 6
Oxlifre,120
Oxwicke, 826

Page, 142, 167, 170, 174,
184, 247, 264, 270, 840,
869,868

Pa6gett,271

Pabi, 171, 172

Fidnter, 862

Pake, 221

Pakenham, de, 8, 46, 64

Falent,70

Palfrey, 816

Palftryman, 284

Pa]lant,268

PaUett,816

Palling, 881

Palmer, 6, 18, 14, 61, 62,
249

Fampl?n, 848
Fannel, 863
Pannifer, 271
Papperworth, 22
Pardon, 72, 171
Pardoner, 171, 210, 244
Parfey, 316
Pargeter, 222
Pargitour, 29
Paruh, 167, 263
Parker, 6, 18, 80, 109,

162, 167, 174, 188, 222,

228, 233, 249. 265, 806,

816, 831, 843, 847, 881,

882,888
Parkea, 20, 80, 80
Parkhnrat, 268, 817
Parkin, 804
Parrett,865
Panona, 183, 867
Partridge or Partryke.

A<0Patriek
Partich, 79, 96, 188, 224,

862, 867. 881
Panria,268
Parya or Pary, 78, 246,

260
Paake, 184, 168, 296, 297
Paaaer, 186
Paaaelew, 285
Paaton, 16, 175
Patche, 110
Patience, 271
Paton.866
Patrick, or Patrik, or

Partridge, 206, 206,

224, 818, 814
Patteaon, 868, 876
Pattiaon, 168
Pattle, 868
Patton, 188
Panldin, 826
Panldinge, 827
Panlin,826
Panlinge. 80O
Pannfield, 189
Paunfloor, 170
Pawaey, 183
Payne, 849
Paynton, 118
Payton, 81
Peace, 816
Pteoock,816
Peach, 182
Pearl, 288
Pearte, 221, 222
Feara, 18, 219
Fearae, 186, 217
Peaaey, 188
Peehe, 878, 880
Peokey, 848
Peokham, 148, 888
Peoook, 249, 881
Peddar,816
Pedyooke, 247, 248

), 248, 822
Peoson, 881, 882
Peirenim,866
PeDiam, 68, 77
Pendrytii, 271
Pengelly, 91, 96, 118,116
Pexming, 258
Pennington, 184
Penrith, 171
Penthievre, Count of, 1
Pep, 145
P^er, 170, 209
Pepper, 244, 864

Peppa, 107

Pfepyr, 210

Perbnck, 878

PerciTal, 848

Pero3r,849

Perdin, 818

Perdue, 327

Peregrine, 867

Perea,888

Perient,88

Peme, 848

Perray, 864

Ferrolt, 45

Perry, 148

P^IO

Feterow, 78

Petfield, 249

Petigme, 868

Petre,868

Petro,78

Fetttt, 60, 61, 62, 168,

167, 188, 184, 288
Peyton, 258
Phmpa,842
PhiUipa, 107, 167, 184,

250. 258, 818, 844
Phillipaon, 268
Phippa, 167
Pickeringe, 17, 19, 20,

182
Pifikea8,849
Pietor, 848
Pierae,348
Pieraon, 268, 271, 849,

861

Pilcher, 826

Pilke,258

Pilldngton, 119

Pinokell, 92

Finder, 882

Piper, 99. 101, 102, 185,

188, 848
Pipere, 188
Piator, 214
Pitcher, 802
Pitman, 253
Pitt, 271
Fittock,849
Piuey, 168
Plampin,268
Piatt, 109
Playe,77

Playter, 88, 120, 888
Flaytor, 258, 860, 862
Pledger, 162
Pleaaia-AngntB, 2
Fleya,848
Plome, 78
Plomer, 212, 284
Plowman, 184
Plnmb, 206, 852
Plume, 162
Pluys,81
Poker, 822
Foley, 164, 167. 268
FoUard, 188, 816
Pomfret, 109
Fonde, 222
Fonder, 167
Poole, 64. 106, 220, 270,

866,876
Pooley, 29
Poomere, 102
Porter, 80, 90, 91, 110,

258,271,888
Poatana,206

398

nn>BZ n. — ^NoinNUM.

PcMtle. IW

Fott,90O

Potter, 288, 158, 871,

816. 849, 864
Pottere, 170
PottoD, 186
Potyoimte. 310
Pbulter, 167, 188
Poute,847
Powder, 77

Powell, 41, 167, 849, 868
Powlter, 78
Praffle, 142
Pratt, 68, 134, 188, 806,

210, 246, 816, 889, 848,

849,864
Pmlaiid,816
Frew, 168
Prerton, 167, 871
Prentis,212
Pretor,888
Pretty, 1 88
Prettymaii, 806
FHek,168
Pliggi, 868
Prince, 167
Prior, 118, 888, 877
Priaoot268

Proby (MeOBQtley), 806
Procter, 188, 860
ProttOD, 174, 184
Pnier, 877
Pryer, 142
Pryke. 805, 848
Pnrme, 225, 848
Pryor, 182, 222, 289
Ptolemy, 187
Packerrnge, 808
Palfotd, 61
PnlkuiifllO
Palter, 78
PiiUiKm,68
Paplett, 68, 106. 180
Pnnchard, 152, 815, 866
Piiroaa,77
Pnroer, 172
Parekering. 848
Purdae, 218, 819
PorkiB or PutUm, 184,

816
Partinge, 187
Pnrpett, 260, 860
Pnne, 217, 801
Pyohard, 50, 51, 248
Pycheford, 878, 879
Pyekas,882
Pydook, 174, 176

Fyke, liB4, 164, 868
Pylgrome, 29
Pylbergh, 168, 160
Pyman, 184
Pytkee,861

Qoaplode, 86, 868
Qamtfn, 167
Qainoey, 828

Babbit, 854

Raby, 110

Raee. 188

BadeweU, 148

Badewynter, 169

Raefu, 69

Baker, 168, 168, 184,

868
Ballen or Rawlin, 77
Balph, 816

Bame, 861. 888
Bamme, 186, 186
Bamsbottom, 188, 184,

816
Bameey, 864, 828, 864,

808
Bande, 188, 147, 148,

170, 171, 210, 848, 867,

881
Baadall, 188, 182, 854,

848
RandeeKm, 168
Bandill, 866
Baadolpb, 188
Bandyll, 864
BaasoD, 162, 168, 188,

806, 388, 880, 816,

868
Banaom, 188
Bant, 854
Baool, 1,8
Baahbrooke, 206
Batliffe, 880
BatUiig,206
Baven, 18, 264, 866
Baveaball, 161, 158, 164,

165,166
Baw.280
Bawlinaon, 188
Bawae, 254, 869
BawaoD,840
Bay, 129. 188, 816, 816,

886.888
Baymond, 299
Bayner, 837
Baynbam, 162, 167, 288,

815,868
Bead, 29, 81. 184, 172,

288,264,280
Beade, 78, 167
Bear, 142
Beobe,97
Bede,iao
Beder, 311, 318
Beddich, 167
Bedgewdl,868
Bedoall, 184
Bedixuui,208
Bedmond,a06
Bedmedeye, 169, 809,

886
Bedahain,254
Beere, 167, 264
Beemaa, 184
Beffham, Befham, 186,

188, 170, 171, 210
Beignold, 866
Bendleaham, 264
Benolde, 870
Repbam, 186, 248
Beppee, 208
BeTe, 76, 77, 118, 189,

842
BeTena, 868
BeTers, 148
BeTeta,167
BeTett,264
Beyce, 264
Reydon, 264
Beymont, 801
Rbynold, 321, 254, 865
Beynolda, 29, 167, 182,

848,888
Beynor. 148, 868
Rewaxd. 840
Bioe, 182. 188
Richar, 276
Biehard, King, 8, 6, 18

Biehard n^ 97, 286
Badiaxd m., 177, 821
Biehard, Lord, 8
Biehard, Knt., 8
Baohaid,84S
Bichatdaon, 806, 849,

888
Biohe, 29, 168
Ridier, 184. 188
Racbea,864
Bickard, 816
Backwood,868
Bidgion, 816
Bing. 167
Biugiiam, 167
Biaton, 187
Roam, 68

Bubeide, 108, 880, 281
Roberta, 167
Bobertt8,178
Boberta,148
BobertMm,840
Bobinaon, 184, 854, 816,

849,868
Robiiett,848
Robeon, 128, 864, 864
Rubna, 184
Robynet, 148
Bobynaon, 176
Boehe, 834, 886, 886
Bocheater, 68, 78, 109,

804
Bockwood,264
Bodgwell,77
Boe. 142. 167
Roffen, 882
Roger, 80, 81, 83, 110,

116, 167. 806, 205, 816
Borers, 61, 816

Boke,*888

Rolfe, 188, 806, 854, 856,

867
Rolir,29
Roo, 209
Roode,98
Rooland, 178
Rooke. 864, 825, 888,

885
Roote, 886
Roper, 184, 188, 867
Boae, 188, 280, 827, 864,

868
Boeebroke, 380
Bodea, 188, 816
Boeae, 254
Boabillac, 91
BoadifTe, 882. 888, 884
Bona, 102, 128, 142, 849,

870
Bonae, 864, 867, 888
Rout, 849, 868
Ronjoax, 2
Rowe, 816
Rowley, 77, 868
Rowning,854
Rows, 868
Rowse, 321
Royoe, 826, 827
Rudd, 191, 217,801,802,

826,868
Ruddock, 188, 868
Rodham, 246, 877
RudUnd, 216, 349
RudKton, 146, 147, 148,

199. 200. 201. 202, 208,

225. 286, 228, 241, 242,

848

Raire,348

BiiffoU,188

Rusga,2e8

Rule, 806. 267. 858, 860

Rumaey, 805, 849, 854

Ranniclea, 167

RoaeU 84, 186, 188, 878,

874,876
Roah, 91, 8U, 212, 848,

860
Ruflhbrooke, 354
Riuhey, 831
RuaaeU, 64, 167, 169, 170,

810, 811, 867
Rnat,S16
R|]atat,354

•,172
Ratton,281
Rycarde, 889, 840
Ryeroft.a71
Ryddeadale aliaa Lokw,

865
Rydly, 862
Rye, 9, 15, 821
Ryghtoone, 247
Rytey, 247, 249
Ryiiell,187
Rynett,110
Rysebrok, 871

8abayo,854

Saoker,806

Baddler,888

Sadeoomb, 281

Sadler, 68. 816, 816, 887

SackTiUe. 271

SaffeiT, 81, 810, 846

8amerB,4

Saham, 172, 879

Salabaacke, 888

Salabanke, 861

Sale, 68, 77

Saliabury, 266, 860, 868

Salkeld,868

Salmon or Salmcnia, 107,
162,849,861

Salter, 62, 189, 167

flammea, 271

Samon, 228

Sampaon, 76. 76, 121,
840, 876. 881

Sancrof t, 249, 254

Sandelanda, 896

SandeU, 77

8aDdeta,844

Sandforde, 821

Sandwich, 84

Sandy8,24,80

Sana Peor, de, of Nor-
mandy, 1

Saat,178

Santino, 849

Sapcroft,148

Saraeant, 816, 868

Saunders, 188
Sannderson, 118, 119,

180,181
Sawsavier, 921
SaTajre, 182, 880, 816, 869
SaveQ, 110
Saville, 184
SaTyll, 109
Sawer, 167
Sawyer, 288
Saxham, 8
Say, 178, 879

IUDBX n. — ^NOMINUlf.

899

Bayer, 148, 166,288, S64,
864

Scalaiiis, dc, 18, 828
Scales, 209, 2B6
8oap7. 184
Scarborough, 849
Scarfe, 158, 849
8carBill.844
Scarlet, 6, 187, 254, 271
Scarpe, 815
Sohepparde, 882
Schreiber or Schriber,

167,182
Scorer, 118
Scot. 169. 210, 288
Scutcher, 815
Scott, 74, 158, 167, 188,

205. 206. 288, 815, 847,

848
SoottyBhman, 78
Scrivener. 254, 849
Scrutton, 167
Soolham, 821
8curiage,91
Seadon, 868
Searle, 62. 167
Seaman, 261, 815, 868
Seeker. 868
Seckford, 4, 8, 10
Sedgwick, 16, 81, 82, 80,

257, 250. 808
Seeden, 868
Segar,ie9
Segeawick. 888
Segraye. 824. 880
Selby, 167. 861
8ellyng,360
Selwyn, 12
Semao, 247
Sendall, 844, 864
8en8ter,68
Sergeant, 05
Serfe, 250
Sewale, 211
Seward, 271, 248
Sewell, 254, 800
Sexborge, 274, 279
Sexton, 849, 868
Shackle. 828
Shanke.76,118,119,120,

121,248
Sbardelow.8. 22, 216, 379
Sharman, 188, 319
Sharp, 97. 188, 209, 210,

250, 811, 812
Shaye, 182, 188
Shaw, 71, 188,251

SheS£eMr4
Sheldrake, 167
Shelfoid, 885
Shelton, 5, 6, 7, 254
Shengeye, 102
Shepherd, 18, 101, 280,

849
Sheppard, 167, 188, 868
Sherbrooke, 75
Sherle, 186, 187
Sherlock («e« Oooch) ,868
Sherman, 254
Shemhawe, 121
Sherwode, 260
Shery, 178

8heryngton,177.178,179
Shethere, 211, 212, 234
Shipley, 24
Shipp, 188. 184
Shippey, 77

Shittle, 217, 218

Bhorde, 174, 249

Shore, 182

Shouldham, 264

Shower, 5

Shyngle. 77

Sibley, 143

Sickleniore, 106, 140,
254, 263, 264, 266, 816,
866

Sideye, 865

Sidney, 184

Silvester, 270

Simmonda. 188

Simpran. 134, 254, 868

Simonda, 00

Hirao'a. 187

Sirannd, 89

Singleton, 214

Simon, 78

Sinnr, 219

Skepper, 142

Skennerai. 142

Skinner. 209

SkitUe, 187

Skitter, 849

Skygga. 120, 174

Skynner, 100, 138, 170,
171, 221, 244

Skyppe, 205, 246

Skryllesby, 861

Slade, 63

Slater, 129

Slaughter, 254

Slanghterford, 221

Sleford, 214

Sieorgin, 12, 72

Slep, 81

Sieve, 804

Slubbin or Slubbing,
110,205

Smalley, 167

Smalpage, 881

Smarston, 882

Smart, 62

Smith. 4, 5, 82, 66, 184,
162, 158, 168, 167, 188,
186, 187. 206, 216, 218,
222, 288, 254, 260. 260,
299, 802, 304, 825, 826,
327. 828. 881, 868, 881

Smith (f^cHorell), 804,

Smithe. 300, 801, 826,
827,328

Smyth. 77, 84, 118, 135,
189, 142, 168, 169. 188,
210, 221, 226, 228, 284,
246, 246, 217. 264, 270,
340, 341, 844, 368, 864

Kmythier, 107, 268, 266

Smythson, 862

Snelhawke, 29

8neU,71, 184

Bnelling* 188, 264

Soan, 264

Sodeloombe, 171

Sokbome, 278

Solariia,878

Somenonr, 212, 234

Someraham, 212, 284

SommerB,816

Songer, 99, 209, 210, 244

8oper,76,76,381

Borrell, 60, 167, 264,
818,868

Pontere, 212

Sonthoote, 29

8owalI,269
Spackman, 271
Spalding, 128, 183, 840,

841.342,844
Sparhawke, 162, 221
Sparke, 184, 315
Sparrow-e, 60, 61, 254,

263, 264, 266, 318, 344
Spayne, 204
Spencer. 121, 184, 171,

188, .361, 868
Sperks, 168, 844
Spethale, 878
Spie, 81
Spier, 6
Spink, 184, 815
Sponer, 888
Spraggina, 206
Spring, 254
Sporgin, 206
Spynke, 118
Squirrell, 184
Staffe,849
Staf old, 74
Stakilton„888
Stalworth, 147
Stamford, 209, 210
Stance, 206
Stang, de, 165
Stanhope. 254, 296
Stanley. 349
Stannard, 139
Stannford, 244
Stanton, 13, 29, 43, 167
Stanwey, 366
Stanyngbuigh, 118
Staper, 270
Staples, 311
Stapiltonne or Stapilton,

248,381
8tarffe,869
Staaey, 172
Stannford. 100
Stowane. 249
Stawne,249
Btawanoe, 360
Stawton. 883
Steam, 162, 168, 167,

183, 184, 864, 865, 868
Stabbing or Stebbynge,

109, 110, 167, 254, 868
Stedman, 816, 836
Steed, 4, 316
Steggles, 152, 163, 167,

184, 815
Stephano. 74
Stephen, King, 818, 828
Stephens, 80, 260
Stephenaon, 184, 167
Stephyn, 861
Stephynaon, 124, 174
Sterne, 866
Steven or Stevena, 146,

862
Btevenaon, 167, 188, 187
Steward, 77. 118, 167,

218
Stewkley, 130, 181
Btewks,844
8tiir,l8S
Stile, 254
Stimpson, 86
Stirrop. 844
8ti8tead,130
Stith, 148
Btocke,865
Stockdale, 162
Stookley,868

Stodert, 286, 287

Stodery,288

St. John, 841

St. Leger, 22, 28

Stoke, 148, 210

Stokes, 221

Stokhall, 186, 187

Stokys, 248

BtoUery, 280, 368

Stonaid, 221

Stone, 78, 110, 189, 247,

249
Stoner. 889
8topher,206
Storer, 49
St(»rey, 128
Stonghton, 278, 876
Stourton, 839
Stowe, 44, 210, 246
Strange, 280
Strange, Le, 14, 16
Strangman, 81
Strangwais, 19
Stratton, 264
Straut, 254
Strayseye, 222
Street, 315
Striek. 209, 210
Strowlger, 206
Strutt, 206, 368
Stubbee, 86, 269
Htubbin, 166
Stubbinge, 77, 221
Stubbl^eld, 128
Stnd, 368
Sturgeon, 162, 158, 182,

188, 280, 315, 868
Hturmyn, 202, 226
Stnmell, 119, 120, 191,

248,361
Starts^, 270
Storwefl, 178, 175
Stutter, 368
Sudbnm, 76
Sudbyr, 322
Sudbury, 118
Sudlow, 82
Suffleld, 262
Suffolk, Lmcheoi of, 171
Suffolk, Duke of, 120,

12f, 247, 249
SuggHtt,183.280
Sutton, 76, 192. 821
Buasex, Earl of, 221, 866
Suter,280

Swaffham, 97, 138, 168
Swan, 344, 866, 876
Swann, 146, 148, 201
8wette,200
Swift, 104
Swonn, 211, 212
Sybile, 187
Syder, 73
Sydey, 148
Syer, i62, 188, 206
8yger,106
8ygon,248
Sylversyde, 208
Sylvester, 19, 866
Syment. 118
Symonds, 146, 147, 174,

248,820,344
Bymondys, 247
Bymynges, 868

lVibor,868
Taillour, 212
Tanner, 9, 30

400

nrBBx n. — ^KOMnnTX.

Talbntt, 806
TaUanti 288
Talmanh, 76, 76, 192,

849, 260, 864, 869, 880,

881 882
TMmeil. 78, 884, 246
Tanfleid, 270
Taoner, 270, 871
Tamer, 107
TaBboroofrh, 868, 888
Taasell, 810
Tauntoo, 167
TavBii,868
TaTener, 80, 186, 863
TaTern, 817
Tayor, 866
Ta7eoott,a22
Tayllor, 78
Taylloor, 171
Taylor, 26, 80, 80, 61,

140, 146, 168, 188, 184,

806, 847, 888, 866, 868,

888
Teiiiff,866
Tempeat, 17, 19, SO
TtaidaU, 816
Tendring, 268
TeiTeU,888
Terry, 184
Teye. 218
Thaoker, 167
ThabEton, 180
Tharbye, 148
Theobald, 11, 18,18,71,

167,897,868
Thimble, 864
Thirklld, 888
Thirkle, 868
Thomas, St., 886, 868,

828
Thompson, 188, 868, 860
Thome, 70, 180, 186, 184
Thomton, 76, 109, 188,

811, 879, 888
^orold, 867
Thorowgood, 80, 878, 874
Thresher, 171, 810
Thrippelowe, 809
Thrower, 167
Thiirffood,60,61,68,864
ThurketOe, 118, 848,

860
Thnrlemere, 180
Thnrling, 184
Thnrlowe, 808
Thurley, 178
ThiizTed,849
Thurstan or Thnrstoo,

268, 2n
Thynne, 84
Thyrlowe, 146
Tiffen, 17, 816
TUer,860
TOney, 868
TIhieyB,80
Timperiey, 79, 849
Timpesley, 864
Tinoke, 61
Tingey, 61
Tlrwhitt,64
Titford, 188
Titrnaa, 167
Toatson, 80
Todde, 174
Toft, 188
Toke, 176
TokeioTe, 184
Toland,76

Tolesburye, 864
ToU,884
Tollemaohe, 84
Tomes, 271
Tompson, 860
Tomson, 861, 882, 800
Tone, 198

Tonnysende, 76, 118
Tooke, 864
Toppes, 850
Toppiflfleld, 847
Tore], 81

Torell, 88, 99, 108
Torkington, 888
Tounaende, 860
Toonahende, 174
ToTell, 167
Tovener, 868
Towers, 148
Townesend, 884
Townley, 4, 142, 878, 878,

874
Towns. 868
Townshend, 878
Towson. 840
TralTord, 68
Tranter, 167
Trayllay, 888
Trob€N!k,880
Tredgett, 816
Tree, 191
Tregope,864
Tregor, 881
Trench, 186, 187, 216,

826
Trereihan, 188
Tricker, 184, 184

I^idge, 116

Trotman. 868

Trott,844

Trodgett, 168, 868

Troe, 167

Tmss (m0 Wilson), 868

Tn]aK>n,264

Tryphena (M«Fenn), 868

Tnok, 188, 816

Taeker, 98

Tnddenham, 10, 868

Tangatt,849

TornJage, 184

Tomer, 80, 91, 109, 118,
184, 188, 146, 146, 167,
188, 288, 888, 868, 270,
280, 296, 814, 816, 818,
868

Tumor, 68

TnmweU,844

Tnrold, 106

Torpyn, 868

Tarvaye,98

Toryey, 809

Turveye, 810

Tuyllet, 101

TybiUJs,188

Tychemarse, 884

Tydeman, 184

Tydy, 212

Tyler, 888

Tylney, 176, 888

Tylneye, 211, 218

Tymmes,186

Tympley, 848

Tyrrell, 76, 868

Tyteshal, 168, 286

Tweed, 188, 806, 848

Twinning, 868

Twymie,146

Underwood, 816, 860, 888 Walton, 18B, 148, 948,
UnwynoiJwOnyon, 868 _849
TJpwer, 186

WalpQls,816

Wangford, 80, 877

Wanton, 81

Wantwhett, 68

Warboys or Waxbois,
188

Waiiles,876

Ward, 85, 86, 76, 96, 106,
107, 187, 184, 148, 168,
174, 184, 201, 281, 248,
860. 866, 816, 868

Waitlall,886

Unrei,881
UTedale,896

Valentine, 840

Valentyne, 77, 184

Vanderpnt, 814

Vanaittart, 66, 66

Vamnm, 8i23

yeale,864

Veer, 71, 176

Ventres, 844, 876

Vere, de, Barl of Oxford, Wardell, 901

6 Wardmaa, 960

Vera, 10, 11, 864, 877, WardoD,70

878 — . --

Vemnn, 884
Veaey, 60, 864, 880, 886
Vioory, 101, 108
Viel,167
Vienna, 898
VigerouB, 871

Vinoe,8e8 ,__

Vincent, 167, 816, 816, Warwdi, 866
■ 868 WasooiLsas

Vttberte, 887 Wasewfll, 888

Vye, 122, 128 Waahington, 166

Vyner, 20 Waterhoos, 184

Vynn, 264 Watch, 188

Watling,9
Waoe,264 Watson, 96, 190,

Wadh8am,860 886,880

Wade, 61, 77, 106. 110, Watts, 184, 187

127, 180, 167, 260, 804, Waybuide, 801

Wareing, 841, 844
Wareyn, 49, 966
Wame, 118
Warner, 48, 78, 119, 128,

266,822,844,850
Wairen, 188, 816, 348,

844,848
Warton,176

141,

816, 844, 864, 882
Wadnowe,260
Waddesley, 76
Wager, 249
WaUes, 819
Wainford, 260
Waite, 264, 804
Wake, 72
Wakerle, 898
Wakelin, 182, 188

Waynutn, 868
Wayne, 848, 869
Waynforth, 806
Wealde,871
Weaie,871
Weavers, 860
Web al's Ward, 966
Webb, 78, 78, 101, 109.

184.806,888,816,848,

866

WaldegraTe,29,148,28S, Webster, 78, 184, 984,

810
Walden, 186, 167, 816,

817, 818, 886, 827, 888
Waldingfleld, 880
Waldon, 366
Waldwyn, 870
Walford, 167, 821, 889
WalgraTe,264
Wale, 882, 868
Wales. 98, 167
Walesbam, 877

Walcys, 884, 848 _ _,

Walker, 167, 176, 188, Wendy, 117, 878

191,887,818.844,808 Wenham, 78
WaUdnson, 168 "^ — '"" "

Wall, 77

Wallace, 106, 864
Wallesshelif, 884

880
Weeding, 868
Weightmsn, 187
Welbore, 848
WeUuun, 906. 980, 868
Weller, 906, 881
Welles, 84, 810
Wellman, 816
Wellington, 68
Wellis,216
Wells, 187. 184
Welwryth.9ae

Wennifre,9S8
Wenkworth, 76
Wenlyng. 87
Went, 174. 809

entwortiif

V enyere, J
^eBlev,98i
^essele,73

Waller, 68, 188, 192, 806» Wi
880,848 8

Wallingf Old, 188, 810 Wenyatt, 191

Wallia, 60, 866, 868, 816, Weny —
817,818 "~

WaUygfoi^, 88, 84

Walnehawe, 49

Walshe,887

Walsingham, 168, 211,
212,800

Walsyngham, 99, 171

Walter, 100, 141, 270

Waltham,2S

IH «\

Wessele, 79, 78

Wesson, 89

West, 8^ 910. 971, 973»

wSX^il^

Werton, 966, aift

IKDBX II. — ^NOMnOTM.

401

W«rtoyl,822
Wertwood, 18, 148
Weth«nfleld, 246
"Weye, 78
Whaddon, 4
Whalley, 248
Wharton, 860
Whatman, 868
Whatton, 185
Whayman, 184
Wheeler, 108
Whiahard, 270
WhiBtie,844
Whitacre, 110
White, 72, 167, 167. 183,

206, 221, 284, 246, 266,

268,860,881
Whitehead, 128, 167
Whiteshead, 881
Whithipoole, 229
Whiting, 270, 818, 868
WhiUock, 866
Whitmore, 206
Whittle, 270
Whitton,862
Whytchirde, 191
WidEham, 60, 61
Wickea, 18
Wicks, 167
Wigmore, 848
Wightman, 208
Winell, 22
Wilbliidd, 876
Wilbore, 221
Wilbraham, 80, 63
WUbnrge, 278, S79
Wilde, 118
WUder, 189

Wilfr«d,868
Wilkin, 96. 188, 848
WilkinM>n, 189, 191, 870,

296
William, 848
Williams, 188, 256, 816
William I., 67, 286
WUliam H., 2
WiUiamson, 6, 118
Willing, 889
Willis, 188
Willooghby,76, 126, 178,

206,861
Willymott, 874
Wilsha, 866
Wilshire, 864
Wiismore, 206
Wilson, 118, 119, 167,

816, 816, 868, 866, 868
Wilton, 120
Wilwright, 99
Winchester, Earl of, 828
WincoU, 266
WindeU, 143
Windee, 60, 61
Windsor, William de,

81,120
Wingfleld, 68, 164, 247,

248, 249, 266, 271, 871,

859,881
Winson, 162
Wiseman, 270, 866, 881
Wode, 361
Wodeman, 141, 142
Wole, 30
Wolsey, Cardinal, 26, 84,

144
Wolton, 184

WoWett, 862

Wood, 60, 61, 104, 128,
140, 142, 148, 167, 816,
818,868

Woodbrygge, 119

Woodcokke, 174, 249,266

Woodcmft, 250

Woode. 64, 280, 861

Woodenerde, 360

Woodgate, 206

Woodside, 61

WoodTille, Earl Biren,
6

Woodward, 270, 848

Woole, 17

Wooleman. 169

Wooley, 167

Woolnough, 167, 288

Woolwarde, 200

WoUaston. 256

Wordley, 133

World, 256

Worledge, 134

Wortham, 63, 363, 374

Worthy, 72

Wraw,284

Wren, Bishop, 341, 872

Wrenn, 229

Wretham, 315, 368

Wright, 80, 60, 61, 73,
139, 140, 153, 167, 183,
263, 265, 271, 315, 316,
317. 320, 349, 259, 362

Wrightinge, 317

Wrinch, 206

Wrothe, 365

Wrythe, 102, 363

Wnlrentone, 249

Wyard, 256, 888

Wybot. 169

Wybrugh, 249

Wyer, 248

Wyk, 138, 379

Wylks or Wilks, 146,
147, 148, 149, 199, 200,
201, 202, 208, 225, 226,
227, 228, 211, 242, 248

Wylly, 119, 120, 121

Wyltera, 208

Wymark, 368

Wymple, 228

Wynbrynirham« 256

Wynde, 284

Wyndham, 178, 260

Wynfeld, 381, 888

Wyngfeld, 369

Wynpol, 286

Wynter. 76

Wyth, 256, 888

Wythipol. 266

Wyyelmgham, 170

Tardley,804
Taxley,24S,860,S61,368
YelTerton, 29
Yerdley, 250
Yermouthe, 381
■Yetor, 119
Young, 183, 857, 363
Youngs, 167, 183
Youngman, 181, 182

Zonob, de la, 99,
211,345,346

402

INDEX III.— LOCOKUM.

Aberdeen (T), 116

Abington Ma^^a, Gambe, 40, 90,

100, 210, 246, 268, 287, 848, 868,

880
Abington Farva, Cambs, 40,

246, 266. 814
Abington juxta Shingey, Cambe,

4, : 8, 73, 74, 08, 141. 142, 848
Aby Bcrobf, 328
Arton, Buff., 106, 262, 814
AffiDffdon, Easex, 81
Affadoe, Ireland, 816
Akenham, Buff , 60, 118, 106, 216,

248, 263, 361
Albethley, Esaez. 270
Alborne, Wilts, 82
Aldborougb, Buff., 16, 116, 101,

106, 208, 220, 254, 332
Alderton, Buff., 121, 173, lOG, 253
Aldham, Eoaex, OS, 269

Buff., 196

Aldretb, Gambe, 93
Aldringbam. Buff., im
Alford, Linoe., 270
Algiers, 132
Allington, Eaeex, 262
Alphamstone, £bkx, 222, 271.

864
Alpheton, Buff., 196
Alreston, Esaex. 20, 81
Althorue, Easex, 222, 270
AWerley, EBsex, 77
AlTemboru. Buff., 168
Amberden Bepden, Esnex, 80
Amersham, Bucka, 162
Ampton, Buff., 196, 262
Amyngton (TArrington), Cambs,

244
AndoTer, Hants. 169, 162
Anesey (! Homingsea), Cambs,

141
Angers, 1

Angersleigfa, Somerset, 2
Anglesea, Northants, 82
Anjou, 1

Apshall, Cambs, 08
Ardleiffh, Essex, 14. 205, 221
Arkeeaen, Essex, 270
Arkum Btreet, Buff., 196
Armingford, Cambs. 128, 141
Arminghall, Norf., 808
Arrington, Cambs, 38, 93, 100,

267
Ash, Buff., 178, 174
Ashbooking. Buff.. 196, 262, 883
Ashbv cum Oby, ic, 46
—^ Buff, 174, 176, 196, 248, 320

Puerorum, Lines., 331

Asheldham. Ebmpx, 77
Aalien, Essex, 109

Ashfleld, Great, Soff., 162, 196,

280
Ashford, Midd., 206
Ashingdon, Essex, 80, 880
Ashley cum Silverley, Oambs,

40, 93, 98, 843, 878
Ashmansworth, Hants, 81
Ashstead, Surrey, 860
Ashwell, Cambs, 100, 866
Askeleye (Asbby), Buff., 847
Aspall, Buff., 196
Asshbridge, 271

Assington. Suff., 47. 80, 196, 268
Athelington, Buff., 196
Attleton, Buff., 196
Aumberden, 880
Anst, Glouc, 162
Averton (! Abberton), Essex, 222

Babergh (Hundred), 256
Babraham (Cambs), 40, 61, 84,

93
Bacton, Suff., 196
Badajos, 63
Badburgham, Cambs, 74, 98, 89,

246,266
Baddow, Great, Essex, 271
Badingbam, Buff., 249, 261, 252,

266,882
Badley, Buff., 134, 196, 261, 264,

297
Badlingham, Cambs, 89, 98, 196,

267
Badwell Ash, Buff., 196, 280
Baldock, Herts, 102, 162, 210
Balgaskie. Fife, 280
Ballingdon. Buff., 63, 196, 868
Ballsash Green. Buff., 196
Balnun (?), 343
Balsham, Cambs, 89, 93, 168,

169, 244. 268, 322
Banbury, Oxon, 136, 864
BangroTe, Buff.. 196
Barbadoes. 17, 19
Bardfleld, Essex, 829, 864, 866

Little, Essex, 366

Bardwell, Buff., 8. 89, 196
Barbara, Buff.. 177, 197,262,264,

268. 269, 293, 367
Barking. Essex. 29, 30, 86, 222,

310, 364, 365
Barking. Buff., 197, 264, 292, 297,

296
Barkway, Cambs, 98
Barley. Cambs. 03

Herte, 272

Buff., 197

Baraardiston, Buff.. 197
Bumby, Suff.. 76, 191. 197, 361
Bamham, Buff., 89, 197

Bamingham, Suff., 197, S61, 254
Barnwell. Cambs, 81, 127, 186.

187, 188, 168, 171, 90e, 210,

236, 286. 822. 844
Barowgh'm. Buff., 247
Barraway, Cambs, 93, 967, 84S
Barrington, Cambs, 74, 94, 228, ^

267,880
Barrow, Buff.. 78, 197, 263
Baisham, Buff., 174, 197, 253
Bartlow. Cambs, 40, 94, 99, 209,

210, 244. 268, 843. 877
Barton. Cambs. 88, 74, 94. 100,

200, 248, 267, 821, 328, 368, 384
Barton, Buff., 197, 261
BasUdon, Essex. 77, 108
Bassingbonm, Cambs, 18, 17,

38, 78, 94, 141, 148, 867, 809,

844. 872. 379, 880
BatUsford, Buff., 176, 197, 369
Battlesey, 107
Bawdsey, 178, 197, 882
Baylham, 118. 120, 176, 197, 9G9
Beaconsfleld, Bucks, 846
Bealings. Great, Buff., 191, 197.

264. 266, 861
Beocles, Buff., 88, 180, 197, 824,

262, 254. 861, 882, 888
Beck Itow, Buff., 197
Bedfleld, Buff., 197. 881
Bedford. Beds, 876
Bedfordshire, 64, 240, 278, 82».

878,380
Bedingfleld, Suff., 197. 881
Bedlam Fens, Cambs, 94
Beetley, Norf., 185, 818, 219.

260, 261. 299. 800, 801, 828, SsA
Begdale. Cambs, 94
Beighton, Suff., 197
Belchamp Otton, Ssaex. 109. 963

St Kthelburga, 109

St. Paul, 109

Water, 868, 864

Belstead, Buff., 119, 197, 858, SS8

Belton, Buff., 174. 187

Benacre, Suff., 76, 173, 197, 2BO,

Benfleet, North, Essex, 78
Benhall, Suff.. 91, 118. 197. 249.

262. 254. 868, 361, 382
Benninghara, Suff., 197
Bentaeld Bury, 866
BenUey, Suff., 119, 197, 860, U9,

862
BenUey, Great, Essex, 14. 192

Little, Essex, 14

Benwiok, Cambe. 94
Berden, Essex, 77, 366
Berechurch, Essex, 822
Bergham,848

IHDBX in. — ^Looo&inc.

408

Bwgiiolt, Soir., 178, 192, 197,

206.262,268
Berkhamitead, Oxeat, Herto, 182
B«rle, 210

BermondMf, Surrey, 2, 206
Bem«7, Oamba, 94
Bemham or Berkham,OainlM,266
Bemyham (! Bamingham),

Camb8,246
Beaton, 101

Bethnal Green, Midd., 180
Beyerley, 128
Bewdley, Wore., 166
Beyton, 8uff„ 197, 818
Bioeeter, Oxon, 188
Bildertone, Soff., 197, 261, 264,

820
Bilney, Norf .. 218
Bilston, Snir., 197
Binnimore, Cambs, 94
Birch, Bnex, 88, 143, 884
Birohanger, £asex, 866
Birdbrook, Enez, 866
Birkenhead, Chesh., 867
Bisherton, Southants, 8
BiBhopeboume, Kent, 28
Bishop StoTtford, Herta, 162
Bittering, Great, Norf ., 299, 801
Blackland, BufT., 197
Blakeney, Norf., 181
Blakenham, Snff., 78, 102, 104,

197,859
Blakenham Parva, SnfP., 104,

105,382
BlaxhaU. Buff., 176, 192, 197, 247,

861,882
Bliokling, Noif ., 800
Blofleld, Norfolk, 48
Bloomsbury, Midd., 72
Blundeeton, Suff., 76, 116, 119,

197, 261, 869, 381
Blunteyham, Hunts, 3
Blontiaham, Hunts, 328, 879
Blunt*8 Hall, Snif., 264
Blythbnrgh, SulT., 117, 191, 197
Blythford, Suff.. 197
Bobbingworth, Essex, 64
Booking, Essex, 109, 148, 221
Bokeeworth, Oambs, 94, 206,

880
Boreley GroTO, Buff., 197
Bosham, Sussex, 2
Bosmere (Hundred), 76, 119, 120,

178, 174, 176^47, 248, 266
Botelesbngg (Hunts), 824
Botesdale, Buff., 197, 887
Botolph's Dale, Suff., 197
Bottiaham, Oambs, 89, 73, 81, 82,

94,244,267
Boulge, Buff., 197
Boulogne, 6

Bourn, Cambs, 94, 267, 848
Bourne, Burrey, 28, 24
BoTingdon, Herts, 71, 72
Bowbeok, Buff., 197
Bowers Oifford, Essex, 110
Boxfoid. Buff., 197, 867
Boxstead, Anex, 77, 110, 197,

261,881
Boxworth, Oambs, 61, 94, 848
Boy's Street, Buff., 197
Boyton. Buff., 118, 176, 191, 197
Brabant, 6
Bradfleld, 78, 197, 260, 861

Norf., 182

Bradley. Buff^ 188, 197, 268
BndweU, Buff., 120, 176, 197
on Sea» Evex, 221

Braham, Oambs, 94, 192
Braintree, Essex, 270
Braiseworth, Suif., 197
Bramber, Sussex, 861
Bramfleld, Buff., 191, 197, 264,

288
Bnunford, Suff., 70, 119, 180, 197,

248, 261, 348, 869, 870. 871
Brampton, Buff., 120, 174, 197
Bramston, 264
Branektre, 109, 221, 222
Brandeston, Buff., 197, 263, 264
Brandon, Buff., 197
Brantham, 178, 192, 197, 224
Braughing, Herts, 188
Brasted, Kent, 72
Bray, Berks, 66
Bread, Sussex, 22
Brenige, 377
Brent Eleigh, Buff., 6, 197, 262,

268
Brentwood. Essex, 143, 221, 270
Bretayne, 1
Brettoaham, Buff., 197, 233, 266,

Brioett. Buff., 88, 197, 248
Bridgewater, Bom., 65
Brightlingeea, Essex, 78, 221
Brighton, Sussex, 206, 849
BrightwelL Buff., 197, 261, 253
Brinkley, Oambs, 39, 84, 94, 98,

209, 266, 844
Bristowe (BriBtol), 106
Broad Oak, Essex, 861
Brockford, Buff., 197, 262
Brockley, Buff., 197
Brome, 321

Norf., 181, 371

Buff., 197, 262

Bromfleld, Essex, 240. 863, 866
Great, Essex, 260

Little, Essex, 260

Bromyswolde (BromeeweU), 178
Brook End, Oambs, 94
Broomfleld, Essex, 43, 110
Broomswell, Buff., 197
Broughton, Hants, 172
Browston, Buff., 197
Bruisyaxd, Buff., 197, 258
Brandish, Suff., 118, 173, 197,

249, 888, 361, 382
Brayxerde, Buff., 191
Buckinghamshire, 828, 324, 877,

878
Bucklesham, Suff., 118, 176, 197,

260,360
Buckthorpe, Buff., 197
Buloamp, Suff., 197
Bulmer, Suff., 314
Bumpstead Helion, Bssex, 222,

366
Bumpstead Steeple, Essex, 222
Bungay, Buff., 66, 67, 58, 69, 116,

120, 162, 197, 224, 248, 264,

860
Bures, Suff., 143, 197. 366

Mount, Essex, 30, 78, 143

fiurgate, Suff., 197

Buxgh, Norf , 73, 120, 191, 192

Buff., 197, 362

Burnham, Essex, 222, 345

Norf., 176

Burrough Green, Oambs, 39
Burrow Moor, Oambs, 94
Burstall, Buff.. 197, i»0, 848, 866
Burwell, Oambs, 89, 74, 81, 88,

94, 112, 267, 268, 848, 844,
877

Bury St. Edmund's, Suff., 41,
47, 78, 96, 116, 120, 129, 160,
160, 162, 164. 197, 262, 268

Butley, Suff., 76, 118, 120, 178,
174, 176, 191, 192, 197, 268

Buttsbury, Essex, 29, 864

Buxhall, Buff.. 197, 262

finxiow, Buff., 121, 197, 369, 382

ByaU, Oambs, 94

Oaistor, Norf., 182, 188

Caithness, 68

OalaiB,23

Oaldioote, Oambs, 38, 94, 287, 844

OalkweU Sand, Norf., 21

Oamberwell, Burrey, 24

Oambridge. Oambs, IS, 85, 40, 42,

48. 44, 62, 68, 64, 72, 76, 90, 94,

97. 99, 101, 136, 136, 187, 188.

141, 166, 164, 167, 168, 169, 170,

171, 191, 209, 210, 211. 229, 235,

236, 243, 244, 245, 247, 2,V>, 261,

258, 285. 804, 828, 841, 843, 344,

376, 880, 384
Oambridgeshire, 88, 60, 61, 7i:

73, 81, 97, 98, 99, 108, 109. 121,

123, 1^8, 131, 186, 146, 208, 232.

234, 237, 243, 287, 321, 386, 341,

360, 862, 876, 377, 879, 880
Oamps End, Oambs, 94
Oampsey Ashe, Buff., 198, 252.

264,292
Oamps Green, Oambs, 94
Oamulodunum, 161, 162, 163, 188
Oanewdon, Essex, 271
Canterbury, Kent, 24, 81, 189
Oapel, Suff., 174, 198, 224, 247,

248
Capel St. Mary, Suff., 96, 205,

349,352
Oardew, Cornwall, 2
Oargate, Buff., 196
OarlaTeroch, 8
Oarleford, 76, 118, 176, 191
Oarleton, Oambs, 94, 198. 268,

343, 344, 361
Carlton OolviUe, Suff., 848, 869,

881
Castle Camps, Oamba, 40, 78, 94,

266,343
Oaterpole, Buff., 198
Catshall, Suff., 196
Cavendish, Buff., 196, 252
Cavenham, Buff., 196
Oaxton, Oambs, 88, 61, 94, 223,

246, 267, 824, 344, 864
Ohadwell, Essex, 80
Charleton, 262

Charsfleld, Buff., 196, 268, 264
Chatham, Kent, 24
Chatteris, Oambs, 40, 61, 94, 228
Chattisham, Suff., 148, 174. 192,

198, 224, 248, 256, 280, 288, 349,
882
Chayford Down, 172
Ohedburgh, Suir.. 198
Chediston, Buff., Ill, 196, 803
Ohellesworth, Buff., 196
Chelmesho, 847
Chelmondiston, Buff., 198, 248
Chelmsford, Essex, 16, 30, 43,

68, 110, 116, 804, 363
Chepenhall, Suff.. 186
Cherry Hinton, Oambs, 94
Cheshire, 132
Chester, Cheshire, 66, 163, 172,

867

404

INDBX lU. — ^LOOORUM.

Chesterf Old, Em«z, 161, 176, 188,

270, 363, 880
Ghesterton, Combt, 89, M, 127,

186, 171, 190, 208, 386, 2il, 268,

288,804
Gheston, Saff., 268
Chestyn, 8uff., 860
Cbeayiford, 882
Chetwynd, Salop, 357
CheTeler, Gambs, 40, 78, 74, 04,

98, 111, 141, 266, 880
Chevington, Buff.. 198
Chiffnall, Essex, 863
Chigrwell, Essex, 271
Caailderley,- Gambs, 39, 94, 268
Ghilleaford, Saff., 198
Ghilton, Suff., 198, 262, 820
GhilTerson, Norf., 848
Ghippenham, Gamba, 89, 94, 96,

844,847
Ghirde. Suff., 120
Ghishall, Great, Essex, 269

Little, Essex, 269

Gbristoharch, 266
Ghristhall, Essex, 863
Chorchill, Oxod, 172
Girenoetter, Oiouc, 163
Glacton, Gieat, Essex, 110, 206,

221

UtUe. Essex, 221, 868

Glandon, East, Surrey, 68

West, Surrey, 68

Glapton, Gambs, 267, 269

aare, Suff., 162, 198, 330

Glavering, Norf., 46

Glaydon, Suff., 76, 118, 119, 120,
178, 174. 176, 198, 213, 215,
247, 248, 349. 261, 256. 360

Glayhithe, 172

Gley, Norf., 186. 380

Glitheroe, Lanos, 109

GLopton, 822

Gambs. 94

Suff., 192, 196, 249, 858, 362

Goatss, Gambs, 94. 323, 879
Gookfleld, Suff., 196
Coddenham, Suff.. 88, 86, 36,

181, 166, 178, 196, 260, 262,

268,860
CoggeshaU, &sez, 16, 220, 266,

272
Golohester, Essex, 14, 80. 68, 161,

162, 168, 188. 189, 190, 221, 262,

268, 819, 869, 864. 884
Goldham, Gambs, 94
Gold Qroye, Gambs, 94
Gollingford, Suff., 198
Golne, Earl's, Essex, 222, 846

Engaine. Essex, 222

Wake, Essex, 222

White. Essex, 222

Golneys or Golneis, Hundred of,

Suff., 76, 118, 174, 176, 191
Gomberton, Gambs, 38, 94, 267,

848
Gombs, Saff., 196, 266, 296, 296,

297
Conington, Gambs, 88, 94, 266,

880
Gookley, Suff., 121, 196
Gooling, Soff., 196
Gopdook, Suff., 26, 196, 262, 268,

Gopford. Essex, 148, 380
Goppenhall. 87
Gopt HaU, Essex, 2, 8, 22
Goram, Suff., 198
Gorby, Northauts, 61, 82

Gomard, Great, Suff., 14, 196,234
Gorringham, Essex, 80, 256, 868
Gorton, Suff., 118, 119, 196
Gosfoird Hundred, 266
Goton, Gambs, 38, 43, 44, 94
Gottenbam, Gambs, 39, 94, 169,

170, 171, 172, 207, 200, 210,227,

268,319
Gotton, Suff., 198
Cove, North, Suff., 76, 174, 191,

198, 248, 360
Gorehithe, Suff., 199
CoTeney, Gambs, 40, 94, 284
Gowlinge. Suff., 198
Cranhill. Suff., 199
Granedun, Cambs, 267
Granley, Suff., 199
Granmore, Cambs, 94
Gransford. Suff., 118, 199, 860
Grarclew, 2
Gratfleld, Suff., 96, 118, 178, 199,

268
Crawden, 100, 101, 244
Greohmere, 877
Crempleaham, Norf., 824, 831
Greeting. Suff., 264

All Saints. Suff., 266, 861

OUve, Suff., 173, 361

St. Mary. Suff., 861

St. Peter, Suff., 184, 199,

296
Greeting, West, Suff., 120. 253
Gretingham. Suff., 118, 199, 265
Gripheath, Essex. 222
Grof tou, Sussex, 321
Grouchmoor, Gambs, 94
Crovfleld, Suff., 86, 36, 180, 199,

254,840
Crow's HaU, Suff., 263
Grozton, Gambs, 88, 51, 78, 74,

94, 267, 364
Groydon cum Glapton, 6, 61, 269
Gruoe Boys' (Boyston), Gambs,

267
Grutchflsld, Berks, 62
Gryxheath (Grlksea al. Grixea),

Essex, 110
Guokoo Tye. Suff., 199
Gulford, Suff., 199
Gulpho, Buff., 199, 868
Cumberland, 172

Dalham, Suff., 287, 262
Dallinghoo, Suff., 220, 237, 250,

258, 364, 861, 881
Danbury, Rhhot, 270, 363
Darmsden, Essex, 287, 810
Darsham, Essex, 287
Deal, Kent, 348
Debach, Suff., 237
Debden, Essex, 270, 861, 864
Debenham, Suff., 119, 192, 287,

262,263,388
Dedham, Essex. 44, 142, 206, 206
Denham, Suff., 178, 174, 287,

268,382
Denmark, 66, 68
Denniugton (Dynington^, Saff.,

287, 263, 264, 861
Denny Abbey, Gambs, 94
Denston. Suff., 287, 262, 820
Denton, Lanos, 44

Yorks, 12

Depden, Suff., 287, 362
Derbyshire, 69
Dereham, Norf., 88, 866

East, Norf., 279

Demford, Gambs., 94

Denham (Dearsham), Buff.,

121,861
Devonshire, 2, 824
Deyrah, East India, 13
Dickleburgh, Norf., 83
Diss, Norf., 46
Ditchingham, Norf., 116
Ditton, Gambs, 40, 94, 366, 269,

877

Long, Surrey, 361

Valence, Gambs, 97, 98» 366,

Docking, Norf., 21
Doddington, Gambs, 40, 61, 94,

821
Dodnies, Suff., 237
Dods, Suff., 253
Donyngford, Suff., 192
Dorchester, Dorset, 168
Dover. Kent, 188
Downham, Gambs, 40, 94, 122,

128,287
Drayton, Great, Salop, 182
Driffield, Glouc, 64, 66
Drinkston, Suff., 6, 6, 7, 106, 387,

366,868
Dry Drayton, Gambs, 89, 96,

241, 268, 804
Dublin, 46, 64
Dukingfield, Ghesh., 44
Dullingham, Cambs, 89, 88, 96,

210, 266, 343, 880
Dunham, Norf., 266
Dunmow. Great, Essex, 78, 109,

116, 270, 829
Dunningworth. Suff., 288, 861
Dunstable, Beds, 162
DunstaU, Suff., 238
Dunstanfleld, Cambs. 96
Dunton, Beds, 328
Dunwich, Suff., 76, 117, 120,

121, 178, 174, 176, 191, 238,

248, 803, 820, 360, 881
Dnzford (Dokesworth), Gambs,

96, 99, 187, 148, 168, 246, 286,

828.824,848,379
Duxton, Gambs, 40

Earl Soham, Soff., 288

Stonham, Suff., 70, 838,

268,837
Eazsham, Norf., 46, 224, 288

Hamlet, 224

Eastbourne, Sussex, 88
Eastham, Essex, 221, 222, 866
Bastlands, Suff., 288
Easton. Suff., 288

Great, Essex, 100

Eastied (t), Cambs, 124
Eastwood, Essex, 818
Eodes, Norf., 131
Edwarstone, Suff., 288, 862
Ellerton, Yorks, 828
Ellough, Suff., 238
Ellsworth, Cambs, 89, 78, 74.

100, 123, 124, 268, 880
EUegh, Suff., 860
Elm, Gambs, 40, 61. 124, 824
Blmdon, Essex, 68, 870, 888
Elmham, North, Norf., 184, 307,

216, 269, 261, 299, 826
Elmham, South, Norf., 847, 888,

860,881
Elmley Oastle, Wore., 188
Ehnsett, Suff., 288, 268
Elmsted. Essex, 29 .
Elmswell, Buff., 288, 868, 810^

868

INDEX III. — ^LOOORTTM.

405

Eltialey, Cambt, 88, 124, 267, 824,

864
Elvedon, Buff., 288
ElwBad«, 822
EI7, Gambt, 4, 18. 40,46, 80, 119.

124, lfi8, 211, 212, 216, 216, 228,

284, 286, 246, 247, 268, 268, 278,

804, 800. 824, 850
Ely, Isle of, 40. 117
Endfrate, Butt., 882
BDfleld, Hidd.. 72
Enfylde (? Enfield), Enez, 222
Epping, Essex, 2, 8, 64, 110, 164,

180
Epping Forest, Essex, 116
Epsom, Saxrey, 72, 860
Eiisweil, Buff.. 314, 878
Erlswell (?), 288
Erpingham, North, Norf ., 46

South, Norf., 46

Erwmrton, Suff., 120, 238, 249,

260. 264, 869, 883
Esenham Takeley, 866
Essex, 2, 3. 6, 29, 32, 48, 64, 68,

64, 121. 131, 144, 161, 175. 286,

240, 821, 848, 861, 376, 384
Eton, Bucks, 16, 174, 846, 348
Ea,6

Euston, Suff., 80, 288
Eversden Magna, Cambs, 38,78,

124, 168, 169, 267, 864
Erersden Fbrra, Cambs, 88, 228,

866
Ewelme, Oxon, 162
Exning. Suff., 238, 324, 377, 880
Eye, Suff., 6, 06, 118, 162, 174,

288, 252. 263, 280, 361
Eyke. Suff., 191, 288, 248
Eynesham, Oxon, 269
Bynsford, Norf., 46

Fairatead, Essex, 29. 78, 109
Fakenham, Norf., 187, 206

Great, Suff., 89, 238

Falkenham, Suff., 176, 288, 260,

362
Faringho, 292
Famham, Suff., 238
Famingham, Kent, 56
Felixstow, Suff., 238
Felsham, Suff., 6, 153, 288, 866
Felstead, Essex, 221, 304
Fen Ditton, Cambs, 89, 268, 848,

344
Fen Drayton, Oambs, 89, 78,

100, 168, 266
Fen Stanton, Hunts, 100, 168,

268
Filby, Norf., 46
Flnborougb, Great, Buff., 79,

238, 266
Finehingfield, Essex, 866
Fingrinhoe, Essex, 222
Finningham, 8uff;2288
Fisherton Anger, Wilts, 8
Fitton EndT^unbs, 124
Flanders, 6

Fleam Dyke, Cambs, 124
Flegg, Norf., 46
Flempton. Suff., 288
Flemworth, 238
Flixton, Suff., 248, 264
Flowton. Suff., 119, 120, 178,

288,866
Flycrof t, Cambs. 124
Fobbing. Essex, 8, 80. 868
Fodder Fen, Cambs, 124
Foot's Cray, Kent, 66

Fordham, Cambs, 89, 74,124, 267,

822. 843, 876, 879
Fordham, Essex, 206
Fordley, Suff., 119, 120, 288
Fomham, Suff., 288
Foulmere, Cambs, 31, 88, 102,

124, 187, 202, 210, 268, 848
Foulriiam, Norf., 828
Foxearth, Essex, 28, 77, 142,

846,863
Foxford, Suff., 262, 268
Foxhall, Suff., 238
FoxtoD, Cambs, 124, 226, 268,

289,348
Framlingham, Suff., 68, 90, 288,

247, 249, 268, 264, 804, 881

Castie, Suff., 6, 67

Framsden, Suff., 288, 264, 266,

814, 369, 888
Frekenham, Cambs, 96, 288
Fressingfleld, Suff., 49, 288, 248,

264,860,360
Freston, Saff., 120, 176, 288,862,

869,861,882
Friston, Suff., 288
Fritton. Norf., 7, 288
Froghall, Cambs, 124
Frostenden, Suff., 76, 176, 288
Froyle, Hants, 371
Fulboume, Cambs, 89, 78, 74,

124, 266, 844, 868, 878, 880
Fumess, 68

Oallow and Brothercross, Hun-

dreds of, Norfolk, 46
Gamlingay, Cambs, 6, 38, 74,

124, 267, 824
Ganwich, Suff., 238
Oatley, Cambs, 124
Gaseley, Suff., 98, 210, 288
Gedding, Suff^ 158, 238
Gedgrave, Suff., 238
Geldetston, Norf ., 116
George Town, Tasmania, 311
GesliDgthorpe, Essex, 109
Gidding, Hunts, 168, 210
Giffurd^s Hall, 8uff., 263
Oillingham, Norf., 206
Gipp, 176, 191
Gipping, Buff., 288, 264
Girton. Cambs, 89, 124. 268, 843
Qisleham, Suff., 238, 361
GisUngham, Suff., 118, 288, 248,

258
Glemham, Great, Buff., 118, 288,

262,256
Glemham, Little. Buff., 268
Glemsfoxd, Buff., 224, 288, 252,

820
Glevering. Buff., 288
Gloucester. 66

Ooldhanger, Essex, 28, 110, 866
Gooderstone, Norf., 325
Goodwins, 266
Gores. Cambs, 124
Goring, Essex, 162
Gorleston, Suff-, 46. 881
Gosbeck. Suff., 176, 288. 260
Goefleld, Essex. 846
Grauford, Combs, 124
Gransden Parra. Cambs, 88, 124,

268
Grantchester. Cambs, 88, 73, 74,

124, 267, 828, 324, 843
Grasemoor, Cambs, 124
Grayely, Cambs, 89, 61, 124, 268,

848
OraTssend, Kent, 188

Gray, Suff., 238

Great Grimsby, line, 182

Snoring, Norf., 7

Greenhoe, North, Norf., 46
Greenwich, Kent, 46, 87, 287
Grendon, 141

Gressenhall, Norf., 187, 828
Grettnn (Girton), Cambs, 266
Grinatead, Essex, 864
Gritton, 74, 168
Groton, Buff.. 128, 238, 367
Grundisburgh, Suff., 176, 288,

262, 268, 360, 861
Grunty Fen, Cambs, 124
Guilden Morden, Cambs, 4, 88,

78, 74, 102, 124, 128, 267, 268.

372,878
Guntoo, Buff., 118, 118, 172, 174,

288,860
Guteing, 378
Guyhim, Cambs, 124
Gyngmargarett, Essex, 142

Haeheston, Buff., 174, 288, 262,

888
Hackford. Norf., 14, 48, 818
Hackney, Hidd., 71, 848
Hackwell, Essex, 81
Haddenham, Cambs, 40, 124,

246,878
Hadleigh, Buff., 206, 286, 261,

262, 264, 280. 818, 848, 867, 866
Hagboume, Berks, 48
Hagmors, Buff., 288
Hakesby, Buff., 288
Halden, Kent, 22
Hales, Suff., 238
Hales worth. Buff., 288, 268, 861
Hallingbury Great, Essex, 77
Halstead, Essex, 14, 29, 81, 77,

346,364
Hambledon, Bucks. 162
Haney Hill, Cambs, 124
Hanmer, Suff., 268
Hanningfleld, Essex, 77

Esiit, Essex, 22, 28

West, Essex. 366

Happing, Norf., 46
Hardon, Suff., 288
Hardwicke. Cambs, 88, 128, 124,

268, 821, 828. 876
Hargrave, Buff., 288, 268

Line, 282

Harkstead, Buff., 120, 288, 250,

862,881
Harlestone, Buff., 16, 82, 184,

204,288
Harley, Suff., 288
Harlow, Essex, 77, 148, 270, 271,

366
Harlnton, Cambs, 88, 74, 88, 187.

171, 204, 268
Harlton, Cambs, 124, 210, 244,

246,267,366
Harston, Cambs, 124, 227
Hartest, Buff., 288, 881
Harwich, Essex, 29, 68, 261, 252,

253.332
Hascot, Essex, 289
Haaketon, Buff., 178, 289, 258,

860,382
Haslemere, Surrey, 46
Haslewood, Suff., 238
Haslingfield, Cambs, 88. 117,

124. 168, 171, 210. 211, 246, 267
Hatfield, Herts, 162
— - Bishop's, Herts, 878
Begis, Essex, 268

406

nn>BX nt.— LOOORTTM.

Hatfield Peyetel, Emz, 29, 110, Htteham, SnlT., »», 860, 806

209, 870, 280, 880
Hatter, Cambs, 124
Bast, Oianba, 88, 61, 207

HimgT7, 74, 207

St. Oeone, Camba, 88, 51

Haoglitejr, Buff., 280, S54
Hanzton, Camba, 80, 124, 201,

208,829
HaTant. Hants, 172
Havexfaill, Buff., 876
Hateriog, Eases, 221
Hawkedon, Buif ., 289, 881
Hawkwell, Easex, 100
Hawstead, Baff., 288, 262, 847,

848
Hayley Wood, Gunbt, 124
Haaebam, Norf ., 176
Headoom, Kent, 72
Hftokfleld, Soff., 288
Hediogfaam OBstle, EMez, 846
— ^^ffible, Bnez, 222, 269, 2n
HedoD, Torlu, 172
HeUon Bnmprtead, Fiwht, 110
Hrimingham, Buff., 289, 264, 882
Hemingby, Unos., 888
Hemiofffleld, South, Bnez, 221

West, BaKX, 221

Hemingatoae, 8u^., 176, 220, 289,

9S0, 262. 264, 870, 371
Hemley, Buff., 280
HengiaTe, Soff., 288, 268
Henham, Embz, 221, 846

Soil. 289, 264, 870

Henley, Oxon, 162

Boir.. 10, 70, 71, 72, 121, 289,

240,264,256
Henny, Great, Enez, 110, 271,

864
Henstead, Soff., 120, 178, 289,

862,883
Hepworth, Snff., 161, 162,164,166
Hereford, 6, 66
Henlngfleet. SofT., 288, 820
Herringswell, BofP., 289
Heraham, Surrey (?), 876, 880
HeKsted,82S
Herts, 121, 286, 876, 879
Henett, Soff.. 289, 261, 816
Heetle^, BoiT., 239
HeyeDingham, Soff., 289, 261,

263,814
Heybridge, Essex, 161, 188, 189,

190
Heydon, Essex, 81
Hlgham, Buff., 96, 206, 224, 289,

256
Highdere, Hants, 162
High lAster, Etwex, 270
High Wyoomb, Bucks, 162
Hifdersham, Cambs, 40, 124, 246,

266,848
Hikdyng (Hicklmg), Norf., 118
HiUington. Norfolk, 801
Hilton, Buff., 239
Hinderdey, Buff.. 289
Hintlesham, Buff., 79, 264, 280,

349,866
Hinton, Osffibe, 80. 78, 74, 170,

266, 829, 844, 876, 878, 879
Hinton, Buff., 289

St. George, Bomeraet, 79

Htezton, Cambs, 40, 99, 124, 146,
209, 210, 228, 244, 266, 848, 877,
879, 880
Hiflted,271
Hiaton, Camba, 89, 78, 124, 842,

Hodethe, 324

Holbom, 17

Holbrook, Buff., 176, 239, 260,

262,883
Holkham, Norf., 16
Holland, 114
HoUealey, Buff., 121, 178, 101,

288,382
Holt, Norf .,46
Holton, Buff., 191, 206, 280, 814,

300
Homenfleld, Buff., 289, 860
Honington, Suff., 289
Hoo, Buff., 239
Hook, Surrey. 861
Hopton, Sun., 289
Horham, Buff., 239
Horkesley, Great, Essex, 68, 280
HorUen, Buff., 121
Homdon, Easirr, 270
Homingaea, Camba, 88, 184
Homingaheath, Suff., 289, 868,

268
Horringer, Buff., 289
Hotaeheath, Camba, 4, 40, 78, 74,

137,266
Horaham, Eaaex, 72
Horaley, Oambs, 124
Heading, 846
Howea (Hamlet of Oirton),

Camba. 169
Hoxne, Buff., 118, 101, 289, 264,

881
HulTer Street, Suff., 289
Hund<m, Suff., 280, 364
Hunstanton, Norf., 21, 176, 299
Hunaton, Buff., 280, 816
Huntingdon, Hunts, 246, 247
Huntingfleld, Buff., 120, 280, 262,

Hunts, 106, 169. 287, 824, 876
Huasey Green, Buff., 240
Hythe, Kent, 189

Iceland, 68

lokleton, Camba, 40, 74, 99, 124,
146, 168, 209, 210, 246, 206, 343,
856, 877, 879

loklingham, Cambs, 97, 240

Ickworth, Suff., 240

Iken, Buff., 175, 240, 249

HketahaU, Buff., 240, 249, 300

Impiogton, Cambs, 89, 126, 181,
268,844

Ingate, Buff., 120

Ingatestone, Essex, 116

Ingeethorpe, Essex, 222

Ingham. Suff, 164, 240

Ingoldisthorpe, Norf., 16

Inworth, Eaaex, 110, 221

Ipawich, Suff., 10, 26, 27, 35, 58,
60, 09, 72, 75, 76, 78, 85, 96, 106,
116, 119, 120, 189, 144, 155, 156,
168, 169, 160, 166, 173, 192, 206,
221, 229, 280, 240, 248, 261, 252,
253, 254, 255, 256, 263, 280, 316,
318, 886, 339, 340, 348, 868, 370,
381,382

Ireland, 68, 66

Talftham, Camba, 89, 78, 74, 96,
126, S67, 269. 848

iTinghoe, Bucka, 162

Ixworth, Essex, 77

Buff., 240, 290

Kedington, Buff., 840

Kelaale, Soff., 178, 198, 840, 864,

861,881
Kelshall, Herts, 17
KelTedon, Essex, 77, 189, 814
Kenoott, Oxon, 87
Kennet, Camba, 89, 74, 125, 867,

84s
Kenaingfam, IGdd., 66, 871
Kent, 2, 3, 23, 24, 26, 878
Kentford, Buff., 240, 824
Kenton, Buff., 176, 287, 240, 868,

266,888
KentweU, Buff., 868, 254
Kersey, Suff., 12, 240, 867
KertUdge, Camba, 40
KevgraTe, Suff., 264
KeaaGigland, Suff., 176, 240, 862
Ketttehaaton, Buff, 240
Kettleborough, Buff., 840, 848,

252, 264, 369
Kettleaworth, 126
Ketton, Sufil, 240, 261
King'a Lynn, Norf., 260
Kingaton, Camba, 88, 125, 867,

828
Kirkley, Buff., 76, 240, 849, 388
Kirkton, Buff., 240, 249
Kirtting, Camba, 186. 866, 848,

844
Kirton, Buff., 118, 840
Kni4)4groTe, Buff., 240
KnapweU, Oamba, 89, 61, 185,

268. 844
KnaTB Fen, Camba, 186
Kneeaworth, Cambs, 6, 17, 88,

78. 96, 126, 267, 868, 344
KnetlJiihaH, Buff., 840
Knoddiahall, Buff., 840, 249, 858,

881,860

Laokford, Buff., 881
Laddua Green, Cambs, 185
Laindon Hills, Enex, 176
Lakenheath, Suff., 281
Lamaiah (Lamersbe), BaaeK,

110, 222, 271
Lambeth, Surrey, 14, 172
Lamboume, Eaaex, 271
Lancashire, 44
Landbeach, Cambs, 89, 125, 282,

266,848
Landguaid Fort, Soff., 216, 265,

868
Landwade, Oamba, 89, 186, 867,

848,877
Langdon HUla, Bsaex, 228
Langenhoe, Eaaex, 822
Langford, Eaaex, 64
Langham, Esaex, 270, 271, 806

Buff., 281, 316, 876

Langley, Budn, 845
Langwood, Oamba, 125
Latohingdon, Eaaex, 270
Latton/BBaex, 148, 222
Launditeh, Hundred of, Norf .,46
Lavendon, Eaaex, 81
Layenham, Suff, 281
Layer, little, Emcx, 222

Magdalene, Eaaex, 864

lAwIing (Lawiyn), Eaaex, 80,

270
lAwahall, Buff., 181, 861
lAzfleld, Buff., 118, 174, 848,

258,281
Layer Breton, Esssx, 80, 100

Mainey, Esaex, 80, 109, 828,

lAyham, BaB., 192, 906, 268, 881,

867

INDEX III. — LOOORtTM.

407

Leicettcrahire, 60, 380

LeiKhs, Great, £B8ex, 29, 221,

little, Essex, S63

Leiftton, Suff., 119, 281
Letheringham, Suff., 262, 254,

281
LeTerington, CambB, 40, 51, 126,

877
Levington, Suff., 281
Lewes, Sussex, 268
Lexden, Essex, 188, 221
Leyden, 14

Leyton. Essex, 63, 164, 189
Lidgate. Suff.. 281
limerick, Ireland, 179
Lincoln, lines, 100, 190, 240
Lincolnshire, 876, 377
lindsell, Essex, 77
Lindsey. Snff., 281
linstead, Suff., 281
Linton, Cambs, 40, 74, 98, 99,

101, 102, 125, 187, 168,209,244,

206, 268, 269, 843, 344, 855
Linton Parva, Cambs, 266, 268
liston, Essex, 29
Litcham, Norf., 216, 219, 261,

262, 801, 326, 327
litUngton, Cambs, 4, 28, 88, 51,

74, 101, 125, 343, 372, 873, 374
Littlebury, Essex, 270
Littleport, Cambs, 40, 126, 284
Lirennere, Suff., 181, 252, 281,

871

Little, Suff, 871

Loddon, Norf., 46

Lode, Cambs, 125

Loftewyckyn, Essex, 270

Ix>h^ac, 2

London, Midd., 14, 15, 16, 19,

20, 38, 38, 46, 53, 54, 60, 61, 66,

71, 79, 80, 81, 85, 90, 98, 100,

104, 106, 107, 113, 115, 166, 163,

175, 188, 189, 190, 254,298,816,
332,849,884

Longford County, 54

Tiongleat, 24

Tiongstanton, Cambs, 89, 51, 73,

74, 106, 231, 268, 344
Ijongstowe, Cambs, 128
lioose^ Kent, 75, 118, 120
Tiorrame, 6

Ix)flenham, Kent 8, 4, 22
Lothinglond (Hundred, &c.),

Suff., 75, 118, 119, 120, 121,

176, 247, 248, 369
TiOUgnton, Essex, 164
I^und, Suff., 120, 176, 247, 281,

881
Lowdham, Suff., 252
Lowestoft, Suff , 32, 75, 119, 174,

248, 281. 858
Loworth (Lolwotth!, Cambs, 39,

125, 169,266,348
Lycham (Litcham), Norf., 186
Lyminge, Kent, 23
Lynn, Norf., 46, 79, 884

MaddinL'ley, Cambn, 39, 125, 169,

209, 343
Magna Cam pes, 880
Maiden Castle, 189
Maidstone. Kent, 56, 189
Maketon, 380
Maldon. Essex, 161, 162, 188,

100, 267, 269, 271, 818
Malmrabury, Wilts, 162
Manchester, T^'incs, 44

Manea, Cambs, 125
Manuden, Essex, 77
Manningtoee, Essex, 78
Mans, 2
Maplestead, Qreat, E-ssex, 109,

845,346
Maplestead, Little, Essex, 109
March, Cambs, 40, 51, 125, 321,

377
Margarettiog, Essex, 270
Marlesford, Suff., 76, 176, 251,

252, 254, 281, 881, 383
Marske, Yorks, 17
Marsland, Cambs, 58
Martlesham, Sufl^, 75, 173, 251,

281,859
Martriall, 847

Massingham Magna, Norf., 16
Matching, Essex, 80
Meeching, Sussex, 182
Melbourne, Cambs, 7, 81, 38,

47, 50, 51, 74, 117, 121, 122,

125, 267, 269, 828, 824, 843,

378
Meldreth (Melree), Cambs. 7, 73,

74, 121, 122, 126, 267, 322, 823,

886,848.844
Melford, Suff., 262, 258, 383
Mellis, Suff., 281
Melhi Bridge, Suff.. 281
Melton, Suff., 119, 220, 254, 281,

860,362
Memphis, America. 849
Mendham, Norf. and Suff., 204,

258, 255, 281, 881
Mendlesham, Suff., 6, 281
Mepal, Cambs. 40. 125, 234
Merton, Norf., 292
Mpssiug, Essex, 142, 222, 865
Metfield, Cambs, 95, 281
Metheringham, Lines, 132
Mettingham, Suff., 249, 254, 281
Micklield, Suff., 119, 249, 281
Mickley, Suff., 281
Middleton, Northants, 323

Suff., 255, 281

Milden, Suff., 252, 281
Mildenhall, Ruff, 45, 137, 138,

251, 254, 255, 281
Milton, Cambs, 39, 74, 126, 181,

168, 169, 269, 819
Mingay, 125
Monaghan, Ireland, 216
Monewden, Suff., 118, 254, 281,

Monk's Eleigh, Suff., 254, 866,

387
Morden Heath, 125
Mordon, 168
Moulton, Puff., 281
Mountnesfling, Esdex, 222
Mundon, Essex, 63
Murrow. Cambs, 125
Mutford, Suff., 191, 248, 281,

361

Narton, Suff., 249, 252, 253, 254,

281
Napier, N.Z , 272
NHsiiiir, Es^«'X, 109, 222
Naughton, Suff., 281
Naventock, Es^ex, 30
NHyland, Suff., 281
Ne<lging, Suff., 281
Needham, Cambs, 136, 132

Suff., 281

Market, Suff., 71, 294, 295,

2«6. 207. 809. im

Neot'n, St., Huutu, 17,% 824

Netherall, 251

Nettlestead, Suff., 153, 156, 174,

250, 264, 265, 281
Newboume, Suff, 120, 260, 281,

348
Newbury, Berks, 172
New England, 44
Newhaven, Sussex, 132
Newmarket, Cambs, 40, 138, 164,

245, 343, 377, 380
Newnham, Cambs, 125
Newport, Essex, 142, 270
Newton, Camb«, 39, 40, 61, 126,

201, 268, 314

Suff., 281, 875

Noredlen, Essex, 824

Norfolk, 6, 14, 18, 35, 44, 46, 89,

96, 96, 131, 157, 175, 176, 821,

349, 377
Norley, Suff., 281
Normandy, 1, 313
Normoor, Cambs, 125
Nomey, Cambs, 125
Northants, 6, 328
North Hales, Suff., 121, 247
Northorpe, Lines., 255
Northweald Basset, Essex, 110,

222.365
Norton, Suff., 13, 90, 106, 183,

281

Cold, Essex, 80

Manderille, Essex, 109

Norway, 66, 68, 69, 304
Norwich, Norf., 9, 16, 31, 32, 48,

64, 60,75, 91, 92, 93, 112, 118, 121 ,

155, 169, 164, 186, 187, 216, 218,

229, Sai, 327, 819, 361, 368, 350
NoKtiefield, Cambs, 266, 268, 269
Notify, Black, Essex, 63, 221

White, Essex, 63, 109, 221

Nuttingbnmshire, 1,%
Nowton, Buff., 281

Oakiogton (Hockington), Cambs,

51. 126, 266, 269, 344
Oakley, Huff., 281
Ocoold, Suff., 258, 281
OdweU, 847
Offton, Suff., 71, 192, 248, 250,

281
Old Ford, Midd., 168
Oldton, Suff., 281
Olmstead, Cambs, 125
Onehouse, Suff., 134, 192, 281
Ongar, Essex, 22, 43
Orford, Suff., 75., 76, 118, 183,

191, 206, 224, 249, 281, 832, 358,

361,381
Orsett, Essex, 270, 383
Orwell cum Malton, ('ambs, 38,

99, 100, 125, 209, 210, 244, 267,

269, ai3. 876
Otley, SuflT. 282, 350, 381
Otterden. Kent, 23
Oulton, Suff., 250. 282, 861
Ouiideri. Suff.. 254, 282
Outwell, fambs, 4i>, 51, 126
Over. Camb«, 39, 73, 12.^, 231,

268, 343, .344
Overbury, Suff., 282
Overton, Hunts, .324
Ovington, Essex, 109
Owtwick Marsh, 110
Oxcroft, Cambs. 126, 266, 378
Oxford, Oxon, 6, 132, 156
Oxlode, Cambs, 126

408

INDKX m. — ^LOOORTTM.

Padney, Cambs, 125
Pakefleld, Buff., 76, 121, 249, 260,

282, S0O, 361, 388
Pakenham, Soff., 264, 282
Pakleaham, Essex, 31
Palgrave, 8uff., 263, 282
PUnpewrorth, 101, 244, 266
Pampiaford, Cambs, 40, 125, 146
Panfield, Essex, 270
Papley Oroye, Cambs, 126
Papperworth, S, 4, 22
Papworth Agnes, Cambs, 30, 51,

125, 244, 266, 814. 815
Papwortb Everard, Cambs, 39,

268, 814, 379
Papworth St. Peter, Cambs, 266,

268
Parham, Soff., 118, 262, 264. 282,

888
Paris. 1,63

Pamdon. Great. Essex, 80, 64
Peasenhall, Soff., 282, 849. 882
Pebmanh, Essex, 222
Peokhaxn, Boirey, 206
Peldon, Essex, 222
Pengaw, 2

PenuoxiBt, Kent, 871
Pentbieyre, 1
Pentlow, Essex, 29, 109
Pettaugh, Buff., 119, 175, 282,

360, 882,883
Pettistree, Suff., 262, 268, 266,

282
PeTton Hall, Buff., 264
Pitchford, Salop, 878, 879
Pixey Green, Saff., 282
Playford, Soff., 268, 282
Pleohdene, 378
Pleshey, Essex, 78, 868
Plumstead, Norf., 266
Plymouth, Devon, 132
Polstead, Snff., 206, 262, 282
Poslingford, Suff., 263. 283
Pranktyre (Rintree), Essex, 78
Preston, Suff., 268, 254
Pnrleigb, Enex, 81, 68, 168, 270,

868
Pnrton, Wilts, 162
Pye Moor, Cambs, 126
Pylarston, 7
Pynoote, Cambs, 78

Qnaney, Cambs, 126

Qnarles, Suff., 283

Quy, Cambs, 83, 210, 246, 267

Badefelt (Badfield), Hund. of,

Cambs, 98
Radwell, Herts, 142
Bainham, Kent. 23
Hampton, Cambs, 18, 14, 89, 51,

74, 80, 126, 280, 281, 232, 233,

267, 268, 808, 804, 844
Bamsden Bellhooae, Essex, 63,

863
Bamsey, Essex, 63, 284, 245, 246,

269,888
Ramsholt, Soff., 282
Banbury, Chesh., 17
BatUeeden, Suff., 7, 106, 162,

268,282
Bayenstone, Derbysh. and Leic,

69
Baydon, Suff., 282, 360, 360, 867,

881,382
Bayleigh, Essex, 29, 81, 77, 866
Bayne, LitUe, Essex, 64, 864
Beach, Cambs, 88, 97, 125, 168

Beading, Berks, 162, 168, 866
Bede, Suff., 282
Redenhall, Norf., 240
Bedgrave, Suff., 251, 282
Bedhill, Suff., 282
Bediaham Panra, Suff., 120, 254,

282
Bedlingfield, Suff., 261, 262
Beediog Oreeo, Suff., 282
Befham (Reepham), Norf., 813
Bendham, Suft., 282, 369
Rendleaham, Suff., 261, 268, 254,

266,282
Rettendon, Essex, 77
Beydon, Suff., 76, 191, 247, 264,

282
Bichbozough, 162, 189
Bichmond, Surrey, 1
Bickenhall, Suff., 282
BidgeweU, Essex, 77, 162, 164,

180,863
Bingsfleld, Suff., 120, 282, 860
BtngshaU, Suff., 266, 282
Bingstead, Norf., 176
BJsby, Suff., 282
Bishangles, Suff., 268, 282
Bivers, &c., 176
BocheU, 118

Bochester, Kent, 174, 189, 861
Rochford, Essex, 81
Bockingluim, Nortbants, 81
Boding Aythorp, Essex, 6
Bomford, Essex, 168
Romsey, Essex, 28
Bookwood, Suff., 282
Boothin^, Essex, 80
Botherhithe, Surrey, 14
Bonen, 1, ld9
Bougbam, Suff., 8, 188, 252,

282
Boxwell, Essex, 365
Boydon, Essex, 30, 206, 206, 357,

363,864
Boyston, Cambs, 88, 95, 101, 102,

159, 164, 210, 244, 343
Bndham, East, Norf., 314

West, Norf., 877

Bnmburgh, Suff., 251, 282
Bunham, Norf., 46
Bushall, Norf., 151
Busbbrooke, Suff., 7, 160, 254,

282, 376
Busbmere, Suff., 121, 260, 282,

861, 363, 882
Bymer, Suff., 282

Saffron Walden, Essex, 16

Saham Toney, Norf., 292

St. Alban's, Herts, 162, 163, 188

St. Ives, Hunts, 380

St. Osytb, ERsex, 116, 143, 363

Salamanca, 63

Salcot Virley, Essex, 80, 109

SalGote, Essex, 78, 132

Baling, Old, Essex, 109

Salisbury, Wilts, 162, 361

Salvington, Sussex, 132

Sampford, Great, Essex, 30, 77,

119, 173, 174, 176, 266, 269,368,

381
Sampford, Little, Essex, 80, 110,

269,863
Sandcroft, Suff., 282
Sandhurst, Australia, 280
Santon, Suff., 2S2
Sapiston, Suff., 89, 282
Sawaton, Cambs, 40, 74, 126, 199,

266, 343, 879

Saxham, Great, Suff., 968, 982
Saxham, little, Suff., 263
Saxmundham, CUnbs. 76, 76,

253, 282, 881, 382
Saxon Street, Cambs, 125
Saxatead, Buff., 282
Soandinayia, 68
Scarborough, York, 182, 849
Seaming, Norf., 377
Scole, Norf., 272
Sootter, Linos, 266
Scoulton Mere, Norf., 15
Semer. Suff., 252, 282
Setchel Fen, Cambs, 126
Seyenoaks, Kent, 64
Shadingfield, Suff., 120, 382
Shadwell, Midd., 14
Bhaldon, Devon, 183
Shalford, Essex, 866
Sharrington, Norf., 79
Sheering, Essex, 866
Shelf ord Magna, Cambs, 89, 126.

202, 288, 332, 833. 386, 844
Shelfbrd Parva, Cambs, 39, 200,

268, 288, 882, 883, 886, 843
Shelford, Notts. 298
Shelland, Suff., 6, 282
Shelley, Suff., 89. 90, 905, 964,

282,867
Khenfleld, Essex, 271, 850. 380
Sbepreth (Sepere), Cunbs, 42,

126, 267, 848
Shimpling. Norf., 112, 254, 282
Shingay, Cambe, 88, 51, 74, 09,

102, 126, 138, 170, 843
Shingle Langfare, Essex, 3
Shinham, Suff., 282
Shipfleld, Sussex. 377
Shipmeadow, Buff., 282
Shoebury, North, Essex, 29
ShopUmd, Essex, 142
Shoreditoh, Midd., 72
Shoreham, 72
Shotley, Suff., 249, 282, 814,

363
Shotesbxooke, Berks, 66. 56
Shottisham. Suff., 15. 288, 283
Shover Street, Suff., 288
Shrivenham. Berks, 162
Shropshire, 2
Shrubland Hall, Suff., 258
Shudy Camps, Cambs, 40, 78, 74,

98. 126. 208, 268, 348, 380
Bibton, Suff., 254, 288, 882
Sicklemere^nff,, 283
Silchester, Hants, 162, 168
Silverley, Cambs, 126, 266
Sisewell, Suff.. 288
Slade, Suff.^288
Smithdon, Hundred of, Norf.,

46
SnailweU, Cambs, 89, 74, 98, 128,

246. 267, 844
Snape, Suff., 288
Snettisham, Norf., 176
Sogonho (ufford). Buff., 75
Soham, Cambs, 89, 96, 126, 165,

267, 311, 312, 820, 822, 343, 878
Soham Earl, Suff., 252, 860, 882

Monk, Suff., 252, 381

Sole Bay, 34

Somerleyton, Suff., 174, 176, 248,

253,256,283
Somersetshire, 3. 879
Someraham, Suff.. 14, 119, 190.

156, 169, 173. 1S2, 253, 288
Somerton, Suff., 283, 878
Sotherton, Suff., 288

INDEX III. ^LOCOKTTM.

409

Sotterley, Soff., 88, 264, 888
Soathchuroh, Essex, 29
Southminster, Essex. 222
Southtown, Sttff., 46
Soothwark, Surrey, 172, 280, 803
SouthweU. Essex. 132
Soothwold, Suff., 117, 148, 283,

382,814
Sowerby, Torks, 182
Bowley, Suff., 288
8paldin{7, Lines., 262
Sparham, Norf., 813
Spexhall. Suff.. 191, 262. 283
Spofforth, Torks, 220
Spix worth, Norf., 86
Spinney, Caml>8, 246
Springthorp, Lines., 256
Sproughton, SuflT., 79, 262, 288,

380
St. Botolph, 271

St. James, 8. Elmham, Suff., 252
St. Mary. Bourne, 162
Staffordshire, 252
Stagsden, Beds, 324
Stainby, linos., 881
Staines, Midd., 168
Stanbome,366
Stanford, Leic, ISO
Stanningfield, Suff., 264, 283
Stanafleld, Suff., 75, 76, 264, 288
Stanstead, Essex, 72, 221. 283

Moontfichet, Essex, 365, 366

Stanton, Eut, Cambs.. 266,

283
Stapleford, Cambe, 89, 126, 171,

211, 226, 268. 271
Btarston, Noirf., 869
Stebbing, Essex. 109, 110
Steeple Morden. Camba, 38, 78,

101, 102, 126, 138, 168, 267, 268
Steeple Stansgate. Essex, 77
Stemfleld, Buff., 262, 288
Sterynge, 271
Stetehworth. Cambs, 89, 126, 168,

266, 843, 376
Stifford, Suff., 262
Stilftted, Essex, 109, 265, 269, 270
Stock Harvard, Essex, 270, 364,

366
Stoke, Suff., 249, 283, 306, 829

Ash, Suff., 262

Stoke by Clare, Suff., 252

Ipswich, Suff., 119, 860

Nayland, Suff., 96, 206, 268,

264.867
Stondon, Essex, 814
Stone, Kent, 189
Stonham Aspal, Suff., 46, 249,

261,254
Stonham Parva, Suff., 176, 249,

288,869
Stony Stratford, Bucks, 66
Stoven, Suff., 288
Stow, Suff., 283
Stowe, CamU, 88, 126, 267, 828,

880
Stowe, Northants, 82
Stowe cum Quy, Cambs, 89, 78,

245, 267, 269, 824
Stowe iuxta Angleseye. 210
Stowe Maries, Essex, 80
Stowlangtoft, Suff., 283, 816
Stowmarket, Suff., 162, 164, 180,

189. 288, 866
Stow's Hm, Suff., 288
Stradbroke, Suff., 178, 174, 248,

Stradkhall, Suff., 288

Stratford, Essex, 168, 266, 270

Suff., 205, 247, 250, 263, 283,

860

Stratford St. Mary, Suff., 280

Langthom, Essex, 845

Stratton Hall, Suff.. 264
Streetley End, Cambs, 126
Streets End, Suff., 288
Stretham, Cambs, 40, 126, 172
Strumpehaw, Norf., 6
Stuntney. Cambs. 126, 212
Stuston, Suff., 283
Stutton, Suff., 224, 251, 263, 254,

283,366
Sudbome, Suff., 264, 288
Sudbury, 172

Suff., 116, 224, 262, 283, 814,

320, 830, 886, 851

Sudlen, Essex, 824

Suffolk, 6, 8, 11, 57, 75, 76, 96, 131,

159, 160, ai9, .377
SumraenA'ood, Noi-f ., 21
Surrey, 379

Sussex, 22, 28, 323, .324. 379
Sutton, Cambs., 40, 2S4, 377

Essex, 318

Great, Essex, 813

Suff., 224, 254, 382

Surrey. 851

Suwalda, Suff., 288
Swaffham, Cambs., 83, 84, 97,

126, 188, 168, 878
Swaftham, Norf., 16, 81, 82, 83,

218,327
Swaffham Bulbeok, Cambs, 89,

73, 267, 877
Swaffham Prior, Cambs, 89, 78,

83, 267, 343, 362
Swaffham St. Cyriac, Camba, 4
Swan Giill, Cambs, 126
Swansley, Cambs, 126
Swan Street, Suff., 283
Bwasshech, Cambs, 100
Swavesdale, Cambs, 126
Swavesy, Cambs, 89, 73, 126, 266,

848, 875, 880
Sweden, 66, 68
Swefling. Suff., 174, 263, 869
Swilland, Suff., 260, 262, 283,

860, 362, 381
Swynelond, Buff., 877
Syleham, Suff., 283

Tadlowe, Camba, 38, 126, 172, 267,

843
Takeley, Essex, 269
Tanniogton, Suff., 10, 262, 288
Tarring, Sussex, 182
Tasburgh, Norf., 189
Tattingfltone, Suff., 119, 176, 249,

288, 878, 882, 888
Taverham, Norf., 46
Tavistock, Devon, 177
Teignmouth, Devon, 188
Terling, Essex, 77
Tetworth, Cambs, 126
Teversham, Cambs, 89, 74, 126,

266, 829, 879
Tey, Great, Essex, 68, 269, 864

Little, Essex, 68

Thaxted, Essex, 14, 77, 228, 270,

864
Theberton, Suff., 119, 283
Thelnetham, Suff., 288
Therfield, Herts, 102, 210
Thetford, Cambs. 40
Norf., 78, 89, 96. 119, 121,

164, 247, 948, 878

Theydon Baron, Essex, 110

Bois, Essex, 110, 271

Gamon, Essex, 364

on Hill, Essex, 110

Thirsk, Yorks, 132, 172
Thorington, ^sex, 29, 80, 64,

283,288,832
Thomdon, Suff., 268
Thome. Suff., 288
Thomey Abbey, Cambs, 126
Thoxnham, Norfolk, 176, 266

Great, Suff., 262, 288, 861

Thomington, Suff., 288
Thorpe, Essex, 228

— Arches, Yorks, 8

Morieuz, Suff., 288

Thrandiston, Suff., 268, 283

Tlireford, Cambs, 8

Thriplow, Cambs, 89, 97, 126, 128,

225,268,269,848,376
Throwleigh, Devon, 22
Thundersley, Essex, 222
Tburlby, Lines., 16
Thurleston. Suff., 283
Tliurlow, Gi^at, Suff., 97, 254,

283
Thurston, Suff., 9, 284
Thwaite, Suff., 254, 284
Tid Qote, Cambs, 126
Tilbum, 44
Tilbury, Essex, 77

East, Essex, 110

Tilney, Cambs, 126
Timworth, Suff., 284
Tip*s End, Camba, 128
Titchwell, Norf., 21
Toft, Cambs, 88, 126, 267

lines, 823

Tollesbury, Essex, 864
Tolleshunt Bushes, Essex, 109

D'Arcy, Essex, 109, 364

Knight, Essex, 80, 100

Major, Essex, 29

Tonbridge, Kent, 48, 172
Toneham, Cambs, 126
Toppesfield. Essex, 29, 77, 78,

222. 847, 366
Tostock, Suff., 188, 284
Totham, Great, Essex, 109, 365

Little, Essex, 109, 110

Traham, 3

Trimley ^t. Mary, Suff., 249, 284,

862
Trimley St. Martin, Suff., 76,

176, 249, 251. 252
ThMton St Martin, Suff., 284
Trumpington, Cambs, 4, 39, 44,

74, 126, 225, 266, 268. 808, 879
Tryveming, Essex, 863
Tuddenham, Suff., 191, 284, 866
TunstaU. Suff., 192, 247, 849, 284
Tnnsteaa, Norf., 46
Tutlinglond(LothingIand),8uff.,

248
Twinstead, Essex, 864
Tydd St. Giles, Cambs, 40, 51,

126,377
Tydd St. liary, Cambs, 126, 877

Ubbeston, Suff., 118, 178, 284,

882
Ufford, Suff., 120, 268, 864, 884,

298
Uggeshall, Suff., 120, 176, 284,

862,882
Ugley, Essex, 866
TJloombe, Kent, 28
XTlveston, 106, 819

410

IKDEX m. — LOCORUM.

Undler, SulT., 284
Upend, Cambs, 128
TJpware, Cambs, 96, 380
UpweU, Cambs, 40, 61, 186
Utterby, line, 178
Uzbridge, Midd., 80

Vange (Fang«). Essex, 270
ymoent,Ialeof St.,295
Virley, Saloot, Essex, 864

Wachsam (Waxham), Norf., 883

Waith, Yorks, 320

WakerinfT, Gh-eat, Essex, 89,

379
Walbenwiek, Snff., 884
. Walden, Essex, 7, 80, 77, 110,

228, 269, 270. 271, 868. 866
Walden, littie, Herto, 77
Waldexaea, Cambs, 126
Waldingfleld, Stiff., 261, 265,

884,886,860
Waldrin^eld, Snff., 384
Walfundwick, 822
Wallingford, Berks, 83, 162
Walmer, Kent, 206
Walpole, Suflf., 246, 884
Walaham, Norf ., 46

North, Norf., 188

le Willows, Suff., 164, 166,

868.284
Walangbam, Norf., 187, 207,

211. 812, 219
Waltham, Essex, 2, 8, 22, 29,

80, 270, 271, 866
Waltham Cross, Herte, 866

little, Essex, 78, 866

Walthamstowe, Essex, 80, 68
Walton, Suff., 68, 174, 175, 284,

860,862 .

Wapping, Midd., 66
Wardon Hill, Cambs, 126
Ware, Herts, 48, 162. 823 '
Wareham. Doxset, 189
Warfles, 876

Warrington, Northants, 18
Warsdide, Stiff., 284 '
Warwick, Warws., 172, 877
Washbrook. Suff., 174, 248, 249,

280, 284, 288, 840, 866, 882
Washington, Cambs, 126
Waterbeaefa. Cambs, 39, 74, 126,

168, 169, 210, 232, 246, 266, 344,

877
Watlington, Oxon, 162
Wandeeley, Yorks, 322
Wandleburv, Cambs, 126
Wandsworth, Surrey, 361
jPFtfhgford, Suff., 120, 284
Wantage, Berks, 162
WantJsden, Suff., 284
Wattisfleld, Suff.. 129. 284
Wattiaham, Suff., 264
Wayhead. Cambs, 126
Waynford (Wangford), Buff.,

120, 174
Weatberley, Cambs, 188
Weddington, Warwsh., 143
Weeley, Essex, 868
WeUs. Norf., 116. 324
Welney, Cambs, 186
Wendeymore, Cambs, 846
Wendhng, Norf., 877
Wendon, Great, Essex, 270
Lofts, Essex, 68

Wendy, Cambs, 88, 78, 74, 186.

867,878
Wenham Magna, Suff., 247, 2i9,

270, 284, 849, 866
Wenham Parra, Suff., 191, 262
Wenhaston. Suff., 191. 284, 296
Wenney End, Cambs, 126
Wentworth, Cambs, 40, 186, 284,

886
Wested Green, Suff., 284
Westbury, Glouo., 37
Westbury, Essex, 270
Westcrfleld, Suff., 191, 884, 861,

Westhall, Suff., 261, 884, 869
West Ham, Essex, 142, 871
Westhorp, Suff., 78. 284
Weetleton. Suff , 284. 381
Weetley, Cambs, 39, 126, 268,

281, 378, 380
Westmeath, 64
Westminster, Midd., 46, 62,

132
Weston, Suff., 76, 264. 284
Weston Colville, Cambs., 3^, 83,

168, 210
Weston, Cambs, 266

Market, Suff., 808

WestweU, Kent. 22
Westwick, Cambs. 39, 61, 186,

828
WestWickham, Cambs, 40, 268,

848
Wetherden, Suff.. 284
Wethersdale, Suff., 191
Wetheringaett, Suff.. 284
Wethermontford, 142
Wethersfleld, Essex, 29, 221, 246,

8t<6
Weybread, Suff.. 173, 224, 884
Weyhill. Hants, 162
Whaddon, Cambs, 4, 17, 18, 19,

20, 88, 74, 102, 126, 186, 268,

267,277
Whatflcld. Suff., 260, 262, 254,

284
Welnetham, Little, Suff., 224,

284
Whelp Moor, Cambs., 126
Whepstead, Suff., 284
Wherstead, Suff., 119, 264, 284,

369
Whitemoor, Cambs, 126
Whittlesea, Cambs, 40, 61, 126
Whittlesford. Cambs. 40, 126,

147, 266, 843, 344, 376, 370
Whitton, Suff., 118, 213, 224, 248,

252, 284, 889, 361, 383
WhitweU, N<.rf., 313
Whitxoe, Suff., 284
Wicken, Cambs, 112, 116, 267,

821, 822, 375, 879
Wickford, Essex, 850
Wickham, Essex, 29, 126, 168,

860
Wickhambrook. Suff.. 117, 284
Wickham Market, Suff., 254,

284.861,881
Wickham Skeith, Suff., 264
Wickwar, Olouc, 162
Widdens, Cambs, 127
Widdington, Essex, 80, 864
Widdrington, Northant«, 172
Widford, Essex, llO, 168, 189
Wigborough, Essex, 80, 78, 222

Great, Essex, 109

WiggenhaU, Norf., 79
Wigsell, 22

Wilbraham Magna, Cambs, 39.

81, 82, 84, 97, 127, 267, 344, 879
Wilbraham Parva, Cambs, 39,

82. 88, 267, 848, 844, 379
Wilburgfaam, Cambs, 207, 321,

822

Wilburton, Cambs, 40, 80. 127

Wilby, Suff., 248, 261, 268, 266,
284,837, 369

Wild Street, Suff., 284

Widehall, 323

Wilford, 76, 118, 120

Willingall, Bsaex^d64

Willingham (WivelinghamX
Cambs. 39. 74, 76, 80, 126, 127,
138, 171, 209, 210, 212, 283, 244,
248,258,206,268,284,848.360,

Willisham, Suff., 262, 264, 284

Willoughby, 861

WiUoughby and Herysby, Suff.,

75
Wilseys. Suff., 284
Wimbish, Essex, 869
Wimblington, Cambs, 40, 51, 127
Wimpole, Cambs, 88, 78, 127, 244,

245,867,380
Winchelsea, Surrey, 22, 48, 131
Winchester, Hants, 87, 163
Wingfleld, Suff., 121. 174, 284
Wingford, Cambs, 127
Winston, Suff., 284, 882
Winterton, Lines., 8
Winwick, Northants, 824
Wirlingham, Suff., 174
Wisbeach, Cambs, 40, 51, 80,

127, 324, 377
Wissett, Suff., 284
Wiston, Suff., 284
Witebam, Cambs, 40, 127, 284,

235.266
Witchford, Cambs, 40, 127
Witham, Essex, 2. 110
Withersdale, Suff., 284
Withersfleld, Suff., 286
Witnesham, Suff, 285
Wittelysham (WilIiaham),Suff.,

249
Wivenhoe, Essex, 81
Wixoe, Suff., 285
Wolvorton, Norf., 240
Wolvey Hills, Cambs, 127
Woodbridge, Suff, 119, 280,262,

253.254,285,814,871,382
Woodbury, Cambs, 127
Wood Ditton, Cambs, 08, 168,

209, 268. 348
Woodford, Essex, 71, 72

Bridge, Essex, 12

Woodham Ferren, Essex, 6S.

271
Woodham, Little, Essex, 270

Mortimer, h:s8ex, 63, 270

Woodhouse, Cambs, 127
Woodstock, 6
Woolner's Car, Suff., 286
Woolpit, Suff., 184, 256, 285
Woolverstone, Suff., 120, 285,

852
Woolwich, Kent, 87
Wootton, Suff., 286
Worcestershire, 378
Wordwell, Suff., 286
Woringford, Es8ex, 78
Worllngham, Suff., 285, 800
Worlington, Suff., 286, 888
Worlingworth. Suff., 286
Wortham. Snff., 285

nn>Bx in. — locortth.

411

WrabneM, Vmnw, 68, 864

Wratteswortb, 880

WrattmiT) Cambs, 89, 78, 1S7,

16B. 266, 285, 332, 877

West, Cambo, 166, 268. 343

Wnmtbam, SulT., 247, 860, 252,

286
WritUe, Eanx, 110, 868, 864,866

Wryde, Cambs, 127
Wymondley, 32:2
Wyyerttone, Suff., 286, 288

Tarkhill, Heref., 168

Yarmouth, Ncirf., 46, 74, OJ, 92,
9a, 96, 113, 114, 115, 116, 149,
160, 187, 192, 206, 217, 260, 351

Yaxley, Suflf., 263, 266, 286
Yeldham, Qreat, Essex, 77

Little, Easex, 109

Yeovil, Somen., 181
York, Yorkfl., 4S, 191
Yorkahire. 43, 57, 109, 266, 879
Yoxford, Suff., 119, 121, 205, 256,

The Index Loeorum is contribated by the Rev. J. R. OLORBNeHAW, aod the
Index Nominum by Mhs. C. H. Evelyn White.

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO VOL. VI.

A. B. C.

A. E. S.

B.B.

Babbbr, Ret. H., m.d.

Barnard, Geo. W. G.

Beavmont, G. F., p. 8. a.

Beth AM, Ret. C. J.

Bikch, Rev. H. W.

Brucb-Anoier, Chas.

0. A.

C. St. G.

ChANCBLLOR, FbBDK., F.R.I.B.A.

Clarke, W. G.

Glajulson, G. J.

Clbmbncb, J. Louth

Cooper, Ernbst R.

Ckbswbll, G. 0. Baxbr

cullum, g. milner g1b6on, p. 8

Fulcher, M188 A. G.

G. M.

Gbkish, W. B.

H. A. W.

H. G. B.

H. W. W.

Herybt, The Lord John

Hbckpord, Arthur E.

Hopkins, Timothy

J. B.

J. C.

J. G.

Latton, Ret. W. E., p.s.a.

Lboob, Rbt. Auoubtus G.

lb Strange, Hamon, p.s.a.

Light, Mart £.

LuMMis, Gbo&gb

Marshall, Gbaald

Mayo, Rev. C. H.

Mubkbtt, Joseph J.

N.N.

Olorbnbhaw, Rbt. J. R.

Palmer, F. Dan by

Palmer, W. M.

Parsons, Catherine

Pautridoe, Charles S., Jun., b.a.

Pbarson, Rev. W. C.

Pink, W. D.

R. W. C.

Ratbn, Rbt. Canon, d.d., p.s.a.

Rath-Mervill, M. E.

Ryb, Walter

S. E.

Sperliko, C. F. D.

St. Lbgbr, J.

Stevens, Rev. H. W. P.

T. A.

T. T. M.

TiNOBY, J. C, P.S.A.

Waiapu (N.Z.). ViRY Rbv. the

Dean op
Watling, H.
Whayman, Horace W., p.r.8.a.

arelaod)

Editor

412

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Codman, Ogden, Esq., Jun., 264, Madison Avenue, New York, U.S.A.

Coleman, E. H., Esq., 71, Brecknock Road, Camden Road, London, N.

Oolman, J. J., E^., m.f., Carrow House, Norwich.

Connell, Rev. A. «f. C, Monks EUeigh Rectory, Ipswich.

Cooper, Ernest R., Esq., Southwold, Suffolk.

Copland, Mr. J. P., Bookseller, -28, Paternoster Row, London, E.C.

LIST OF SUBSO&IBB&S. 413

Oonnectiout Historical Society, Hartford, Connecticat, U.S.A.

Cowell, Prof. E. H., 18, Scrope Terraoe, Cambridge.

Greeny, Rev. W. F., f.b.a., Norwich.

CresBwell, Rev. Dr., f.h.o.h., Northreppa Rectory, Norwich.

Crisp, F. A., Esq., Grove Park, Denmark HUl, S.E.

Galium, G. Milner Qibson, Esq., F.8.A., Hardwick Hall, Bury St. Edmund's.

Gunnin^n, A., Esq., Braintree, Essex.

Gust, Lionel, Esq., F.8.A., 43, Park Lane, London, W.

Dashwood, R., Esq., Dunburgh Hill, Beccles.

Debney, H. J., Esq., Southwold, Sa£folk.

Deedes, Rev. Gecil, 2, Clifton Terrace, Brighton.

Delamaln, Mrs., Rancho La Gacha Musquiz, Coakuila, Mexico.

Dewing, E. M., Esq., Nowton, Bury St. Edmund's.

Ditchfield, Rev. P. H., Editor, Berks Notes and Qtteries, Barkham Rectory,

Wokingham.
Doggett, S. B., Esq., HoUis Comer, Tremont, Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
Duck, H., Esq., Cheetham Hill, Manchester.
Durrant, Rev. C. R., Freston Rectory, Ipswich.
Dorrant, Meosrs., Booksellers, 90, High Street, Chelmsford.

Edleston, Rev. Dr. R. H., Gkiinford Vicarage, Darlington.

Eld, Rev. F. J., Polstead Rectory, Suffolk.

Elliott, Rev. H. L., Gosaeld Rectory, Halstead, Essex.

EUiot, E. E., Esq., Towcester, Northants.

Ellis, Mrs. Edward, Qarston Park, Godstone, Surrey.

Essex Archaeological Society, c/o G. F. Beaumont, Esq., f.8,a., Sunnybank,

Coggeshall.
£t»ex Meviewt c/o Mr. E. Dorrant, 90, High Street, Chelmsford.
Ewen, Rev. J. N. F., Reydon Hall, Wangford.

Farrer, Rev. £., f.s.a., Hinderolay Rectory, Diss.
Fison, Miss, Oaklands, Bury Street, Stowmarket.
Fitch, E. A., Esq., Brick House, Maldon, Essex.
Fitch, R., Esq., f.b.a., W<X)dlands, Norwich.
Fox, G. J., Esq., Kendal Avenue, Epping, Essex.

Gerish, W. B., Esq., Ivy Lodge, Hoddesdon, Herts.

Gibbons, Alfreid, Esq., f.s.a., Heworth Green, York.

Giffard, Hardinge F., Esq., f.s.a., 20, Holland Street, London, W.

Glyde, Mr. J., St. Nicholas Street, Ipswich.

Goodwin, J. J., Esq., 17, West 64th Street, New York, U.S.A.

Cioodwin, Rev. H., Hildersham Rectory, Cambridge.

G^oose, Mr. Agas H., Prince of Wales* Road, Norwich.

Gould, J. C., Esq., Traps' Hill House, Loughton, Essex.

Gowers, Sir Wm., m.d., 50, Queen Anne Street, Cavendish Square, London«

Gray, Rev. W. B., Kersey Vicarage, Ipswich.

Green, Herbert J., Esq., Castle Meadow, Norwich.

Griffith, Rev. H. T., Smallburgh Rectory, Norwich.

Griggs, F. R., Esq., Mountflelds, Loughborough.

Grimsey, B. P., Esq., Stoke Lodge, Ipswich.

Groome, Dr. Wollaston, Stowmarket, Suffolk.

Groom, Mr., Bookseller, Bury St. Edmund's.

Grubbe, A. R., Esq., Southwold, Suffolk.

Gurdon, Sir W. B., Bart., m.p., Assington Hall, Colchester.

Gumey, R. H. J., Esq., Northrepps Hall, Norwich.

Gnrteen, D., Esq., Haverhill, Essex.

Hales, J. B. Tooke, Esq., The Close, Norwich.
Harrison, Mr. W. E., The Ancient House, Ipswich.

414 LIST OF 8UBB0&IBBB8.

Harvard- Jooes, Rev. H. T., Langley, Newport, S.O. Essex.

Haslewood, Rev. F., f.b.a., St. Matthew's Rectory, Ipswich.

Heckford, A. E., Esq., Frederick Street, Birmingham.

Hervey, Lord John, 110, London Road, Ipswich.

Hibgame, Frederick T., Clilton Wood Convent, Bristol.

Hopkins, Timothy, Esq., Mills* Buildings, San Francisco, IJ.A.S.

Hovenden, R., Esq., Heathcote, Park Hill Road, Croydon.

Howard, J. J., Esq., ll.d., f.s.a., Mayfield, Orchard Road, Blackheath, S.E.

Howe, E. R, Qambier, Esq., 79, Park Street, Qrosvenor Square, W.

Hudson, Rev. W., f.s.a., Conesford, 15, Hartfleld Square, Eastbourne.

Hudson, Rev. J. Clare, Thornton Vicarage, Homcastle.

Ipswich Museum Library.

Jenney, 8. W., Esq., Jun., Drayton Lodge, Tring,. Herts.
Jessopp, Rev. Canon, d.d., f.s.a., Seaming Rectory, East Dereham.
John Hopkins University, The, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A.
Johnson, Mr. E., 30, Trinity Street, Cambridge.
Johnson, F., Esq., 33, Queen's Road, Gt. Yarmouth.

Landon, Mr. Frank, Red House, Brentwood.

Lawley, Jas., Esq., 103, Wilton Road, Sparkhill, Birmingham.

Lay ton. Rev. W. E., f.s.a,, Cuddington Vicarage, Surrey.

Layton, C M., Esq., f.8.a., Shortlands, Castle Hill Avenue, Folkestone.

Legge, Rev. A. G., Bramdean House, Alresford, Hants.

le Strange, H., Esq., f.s.a., Hunstanton Hall, Norfolk.

Lincoln, Messrs. W. S. and Son, 69, New Oxford Street, London.

Lindsay, Capt. Chaa L., 34, Cadogan Terrace, London, S.W.

Jjong, P. de liande, Esq., 8, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C.

Longden, Rev. H. Isbam, Strangton Rectory, Leicester.

Lowther, The Hon. W., Campsea Ash, Wickham Market, Suffolk.

Lummis, Geo. M., Esq., Coddenham, Ipswich.

Macmillan and Bowes, Messrs., Cambridge.

Manchester Free Public Library, King Street, Manchester.

Mann, A. H., Esq. (Mus. Doc), King's College, Cambridge.

Manning, Rev. C. R., f.s a.. The Rectory, Diss, Norfolk.

Marsh Swaine, C, Esq., Grayne's Park, Epping, Essex.

Marshall, Mr. Gerald, 41, Park Road, West Dnlwich, S.E.

Mayes, Mr. West, Ipswich.

Mayo, Rev. C. H., k.d., Long Burton, Sherborne, Dorset.

Methold, Thos. Tindal, Esq., 7, Ashburn Place, London, S.W.

Merrell, Mrs. M. E. Rath, 80, Perin Buildings, Cincinnatti, Ohio, U.S.A.

Mercer, Rev. L., Hawstead Rectory, Bury St. Edmund's.

Methold, F., Esq., f.s.a., Thorne Court, Cockfield, Bury St. Edmund's.

Millard, Rev. J. W., Shimpling Rectory, Scole.

Maskett, J. J., Esq., m.r.c.s., 1 1, Talbot Road, South Tottenham, London, N.

Napper, H. F., Esq., Laker's Lodge, Loxwood, Billinghurst, R.S.O., Sussex.
New England Historic and Genealogical Society, 18, Somerset Street, Boston,

U.S.A.
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 64, Madison Avenue, New York.
New York Public Library, Astor Library Building, New York City, U.S.A.
Norfolk and Norwich Library, Guildhall HiU, Norwich.
Norwich Castle Museum.
Norwich Free Library, c/o Mr. Easter, Librarian.

Olorenshaw, Rev. J. R., Rattlesden, Bury St. Edmund's.

LIST OF 8UBS0BIBBB8. 416

ParsonSy Mii», Horseheath, Cambs.

Palmer, F. Danby, Esq., M.8.A., 38, Hall Quay, 6t. Tarmouth.

Palmer, W. M., Esq., m.b.c.8., Meldreth, Royston, Cambs.

Parmenter, Rev. E. C, Bowsley Vicarage, Derbyshire.

Parsons, Blrs. C. E., Horseheath, Cambridgeshire.

Partridge, C, Esq., Jun., b.i., Stowmarket, Suffolk.

Payne, Hy., Esq., icd., Newhill Hall, West Melton, Eotherham.

Pearson, Rev. W. 0., Henley Vicarage, Ipswich.

Pennsylvania, Historical Society of, 1300, Ix>cust Street, Philadelphia, U.S.A.

Phillimore. W. P. H., Esq., b.c.l., 124, Chancery Lane, London, W.C.

Pink, W. D., Esq., Leigh, Lancashire.

Powell, Edgar, Esq., Biaham, Marlow, Bucks.

Preston, Richard, Esq., Tonbridge, Kent.

Procter, Rev. F., Witton Rectory, North Walsham, Norfolk.

Punchard, Rev. Canon E. G., d.d., Christ Church Vicarage, Luton, Beds.

Randall, J., Esq., Bank Chambers, George Street, Sheffield.

Rath-Merrill, Mrs. M. E., 80, Perin Buildings, Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A.

Raven, Rev. Canon, d.d., p.s.a., Fressingfield Vicarage, Harleston.

Ray, Rev. H., Unthank's Road, Norwich.

Redway, Mr. Geo., Publisher, Hart Street, Bloomsbury, London, W.C.

Revett-Camac, Col. J. H., a.d.c. to Her Majesty, United Service Club, London.

Rich, Sir Chas. H. S., Bart., Level's Dene Manor, Guildford.

Rutter, J. Farley, Esq., Mere, Wilts.

Rye, W., Esq., Frognal House, Hampstead, London, N.W.

Saffron Walden Public Library.

Sewell, Rev. W. H., Yaxley Vicarage, Eye, Suffolk.

Singh, H.H. Prince Fredk. Duleep, Old Buckenham Hal), Attleborough.

Skinner, Mr. E., Hay market, Norwich.

Smith, Rev. K. H., Cambridge Road, Ely.

Smithsonian Institute, Bureaihof Litemational Exchanges, Washington, D. Conn.,

U.S.A.
Sperling, C. F. D., Esq., m.a., Oxford and Cambridge Club, Pall Mall, London, S. W.
Starr, J. F., Esq., Middletown, Connecticut, U.S.A.
Steckert, Mr. Q., 2, Star Yard, Carey Street. London, W.C.
Stock, Mr. Elliot, 62, Paternoster Row, London, E.C.
Stow-Garlick, H., Esq., 2351, Eastern Avenue, Cincinnati, U.S.A.
Suffolk Institute of ArchsBology, Athenaeum, Bury St. Edmunds.

Teaadel, R. H., Esq., 74, Southtown, Gt. Yarmouth.
Tennant, Mr. J. G., 16, Trory Street, Unthank's Road.
The Librarian, Saffron Walden Public Library, Essex.
Thompson, J. R., Esq., Bury St. Edmunds.

Tilney, John S., Esq., 77, Main Street, Orange, New Jersey, U.S.
Tingey, J. C, Esq., m.a., f.s.a., Surrey Street, Norwich.
Todd, Mr. J. T., Chapel Field Gardens, Norwich.
Tuke, W. Murray, Esq., Saffron Walden, Essex.

Vertue, Miss, 73, Gloucester Road, Kew, Surrey.
Virginia Historical Society, The, Richmond, Va., U.S. A.

Wace, Rev. A., Haddiscoe Rectory, Norwich.

Waiapu, The Very Rev. the Dean of (Dr. de Bert Hovell), The Deanery, Napier,

New Zealand.
Walker, Rev. H. A., Chattisham Vicarage, near Ipswich.
Waters, H. F., Esq., 16, The Grove, Hammersmith, London.
Whayman, Horace W., Esq.,F.R.8.A., 80, Winner Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, U.S.A.
White, Rev. C. H. Evelyn, p.s.a., Rampton Rectory, Cambridge.

416 LIST OF SUBSORIBSRS.

WilliamB, 0., Esq., 48, Prince of Wales* Road, Norwich.

WilliamB, E. H., Esq., Jun., 117, Church Street, Bethlehem, Northampton Co.,

Penn., U.S.A.
Wilson, F. W., Esq., m.p., Seaming, East Dereham.
Wiltshire Notei and Queries, Gazette Office, Derizes.
Winkfield, Rev. R., Dry Drayton Rectory, Cambridge.
Wisconsin, Historical Society of, Madison, U.S.A.
Woodhall, MinshuU, & Co., Bygonee Office, Oswestry.

Woods, Sir Albert W., Kt., Garter, College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street, E.G.
Woodward, Mr. Chas. L., 78, Nassau Street, New York City, U.S.A.

Yarmouth, Great, The Free Library, c/o The Librarian.

THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE CAMDEN LIBRARY.

(DI6 £on6on Cl^eattcs,

T. FAIRMAN ORDISH, f.s.a.

tl|* *lr* *lf* *dr* *lf* *^ *lr* '^ "Ir

HIS second volume of the Camden Library is

devoted to the LONDON THEATRES BEFORE

THE Restoration, a subject full of historical
and literary interest, which will it is believed be
welcomed by the Subscribers to the series.

The antiquities of the English stage con-
cern no period more than that of Camden ; and it is remarkable
that neither he nor any other among the antiquaries and his-
torians of the time, appear to have entertained^ any idea of the
interest which would be felt by their countrymen of a later age
in those play-houses which grew up in the London of their day.
Their view was naturally rather backward than forward ; and
in place of the perfect picture which it was in their power to
bequeath to us. we have the scattered facts which have
survived the accidents of time.

These facts have been gradually unearthed. The process
of discovery has been due in part to a general awakening to
the importance of records. Research has been helped by
the publication of indexes and calendars ; but more has been
due to workers in this department, whose labours have
covered now a century past — Malone, Collier, Halliwell,
Rendle, Greenstreet.

At the time of the commencement of this work, the
only connected account of the old Theatres was that given
by Collier in his " HISTORY OF DRAMATIC POETRY AND
Annals of the Stage." Our general obligations to Collier
sufficiently appear in the present volume ; but it must be said
that his account of the Theatres was vitiated by inaccuracies
and mis-statements, which have been repeated and perpetuated
by later writers. Corrections of these are incorporated in
the course of the present readable narrative, which includes
the chief facts and the latest information on the subject.

The book is only indirectly concerned with the literary
history of the drama ; but the subjects it treats of directly are
most interesting to the student and to all who are concerned
in the development of the drama.

The work opens with a study of Tendon before the Play-
houses, and an account of the Stage for which the Plays were
Written, and the Means of Dramatic Representation before
Play-houses were Erected. The Opposition of the City
Authorities to the Stage, and the Protection extended to it
by the Court, are treated of at some length. The Invention
of the Play-house is described ; and a History of the fortunes
of the first Proprietor and Manager, and the vicissitudes of
his family is given. Their Rivals and the Play-houses built
by them are next chronicled in some detail. The important
point of the Localities of the Old Theatres, their outward
aspect as well as internal arrangement is discussed very fully;
and an account is given of Actors and Playgoers of the
period. Scenes at the Play are described, and the Stage is
viewed in connection with the Social History of the People:
a contrast is drawn between London with its Monasteries
and Miracle-Plays, and I^ondon after the suppression of the
Religious Houses ; and the final suppression of the Play-
houses during the Puritan triumph closes the volume.

The work is written by Mr. T. F. Ordish, who has given
much study to the London Theatres, and who speaks authori-
tatively on the various phases of the subject touched on in
the work.

ffijf aontion Cftratres 's illustrated by many views of
Theatres, interiors, contemporary drawings and maps of the
localities in which the Theatres existed.

// is tastefully printed in clear antique type^ on thick paper unth rough
edges, and appropriately bound uniformly with the rest oj the
volumes of the series.
The terms of subscription to the Camden Library is as JoUows. : —
No. I. On fine paper with rough edges at ... 6/-
No. 2. On fine paper, bound in roxburgh, with

gilt top ; price to subscribers ... 7/6 nett

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To Mr. ELLIOT STOCK,

62, Paternoster Row, LONDON, E.C.

Please enter my name as a Subscriber to Mr. Ordish's** fLonlJOti
rftrattfg,*' as follows, and forward to me when issued,

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The First Volume of the CAMDEN LIBRARY which has

RECENTLY BEEN ISSUED IS ENTITLED

%^t $Mis{mim airir €mmiim oi % fejrjeqittr

By HUBERT HALL, rO/ th4! Public Record OjffUeJ,
With a Preface by Sir JOHN LUBBOCK, Bart., M.P.

In this volume, Mr. Hubert Hall puts before the reader a succinct
but cornprehensive account of the Exchequer, more particularly its
antiquities and curiosities. He discusses at some length the site of
the ancient Treasury at Winchester, and of the old Exchequer buildings
at Westminster. He also endeavours to re-construct the interior of the
ancient Exchequer, its Treasury and Court-house, with their Chests
and Rolls and Tallies ; and gives an interesting account of the quaint
Chessboard and Game of Counters, wherein the annual Budget was
figured by rude and visible symbols, and describes all the chief
appurtenances of its mediaeval existence.

He has given especial attention to the official establishment of
the Court and Treasure-house, and has fully described the functions
of the several officers down to the reign of George III. Several
curious letters and accounts that are given in the volume, serve
to throw light upon the domestic habits of many generations of
officials. Illustrations of the Chests and Seals, Tallies, and picture-
writings, are pourtrayed here with other famous emblems of a bygone era.

OPINIONS OP THE PRESS.

** This volume, the first of Mr. Stock's * Camden Library,' is decidedly fortmiate
in its author. Mr. Hall has long made a special study of the antiquities and
curiosities of the Exchequer, and is probably as deeply versed in the * Dialogus '
and the subjects to which it relates as any writer in this country."— ^/A^n^nfiw.

*< Mr. Hubert Hall has made a readable and even an amusing book of a theme
which not many years ago was a mystery save to a handful of specialists. We
can commend the book to all students of mediaeval English history, and to others
who nave any antiquarian taste." — Saturday RevUw.

'' Contains a mass of curious information, and by the help of the author the
whole process of change in the financial operations of the country can be traced
from the earliest times down to modem days. The book is a highly interesting
one, not only to antiquaries, but to all persons who take an intelligent interest in
the history of our country." — Standard,

*' These pages are by no means a dull and dry record of the past, but they
abound in quaint and amusing stories." — Morning Post,

** The book, which is well printed and produced, is one not merely to read bat
to keep and shelve." — National Observer,

** The book is of great instruction and entertainment for all who are interested
in our historic psLSt.**— Graphic.

** If the Camden Series, of which this is the opening volume, is as good as
this, the series will be both valuable and interesting." — Guardian,

** Though both finance and antiquarianism have for the general reader small
attractiveness, he will certainly find in Mr. Hall's pages plenty of entertainment."
— Anti-Jacobin,

" Mr. Hall is to be thanked for informing the public in the matter after t
fashion at once so careful and so pleasant." — Globe,

ELLIOT STOCK, 62, Paternoster Row, LONDON, E.C.

NKW VOLUME OF THE POPULAR COUNTY HISTORIES.

^^m^r

A HISTORY OF

SUFFOLK,

JOHN JAMES RAVEN, D.D., F.S.A.

Of Emmanuel College^ Cambridge; Vicar of Fressingfield with Wiikersdale

and of Metfield; Honwary Canon of Norwich Cathedral ; Author of ^^ The

Church Bells of Suffolk^ &c,

^ !8f «f iR J6^ fSt <»

HOUGH lying out of that zone of England in which
the more notable historical events have occurred,
the County of Suffolk will be found to possess a
wealth of annals, which justifies its being regarded as
demanding an early monograph among those of
the Popular County History Series. Its physiogra-
phy presents peculiarities which in time to come may. receive some
explanation through the search for coal now in progress ; the Hoxne
flint implements have been the subject of comment for a century.

The traces of the Iceni are as numerous as tho§e of other
British tribes, and the fate of their unfortunate Queen is more tragic
than any other incident in the history of the struggle which terminated
the independence of our Celtic predecessors on the east side of
Great Britain. One local event quoted from Tacitus is the only glimpse
we have of Great Britain between the invasions under Julius Caesar and
Aulus Plautius. The two roads in Antonine's Itinerary which traverse
Suffolk are carefully traced. A full discussion also will be found
Villa Fausiiniy which the author assigns to Stoke Ash, referring to
Martial's Epigram on a place of the same name in South Italy.

The earlier notices of the Saxon invaders, and that important
station of the Count of the Saxon shore, Gariannonum^ or Burgh
Castle, bring the reader into the stream of Anglo-Saxon History, and
so to the Norman Conquest. The Castles then come under observa-
tion, followed by the Religious Houses, which are arranged under their
several orders ; that at Bury St. Edmund's derives especial vividness
from the well-known Chronicle of Jocelin of Brakelond.

In the Middle Ages, the progress of architecture and of municipal
government, the rise and collapse of the socialist element in Lollard-
ism, Sautre's recantation, and the sentences on ecclesiastical offenders

are treated of with some particularity. The Paston letters are laid
under contribution, to show the real life of Suffolk in those days ; the
astonishing slowness of the transmission of intelligence receives
illustration from these letters. A detailed account is given of the De la
Pole family and their misfortunes, also of Sir James Tyrrell, whose
memory has so long laboured under the charge of complicity in the
murder of the Princes in the Tower.

In the Tudor period, one of the events touching the county of
Suffolk moit closely is the flight of Queen Mary from Kenninghall to
Framlingham. The hostility of the district to the Dudleys, and the
general arming for the defence of the Queen obtain much light from
parochial documents.

The Reformation Martyrs, especially Rowland Taylor of
Hadleigh, and Noyes of Laxfield, have their place in one of the
chapters. The participation of Ambrose Rookwood of Stanningfield
in the Gunpowder Plot brings that conspiracy under notice. The
author has endeavoured to deal tenderly with these and subsequent
religious difficulties, and especially with the Puritan impossibilities of
the Parliamentary War epoch. Though Suffolk territorially knew
little of that terrible struggle, it will nevertheless be found that many
Suffolk families were involved in it, to their ruin.

In the later chapters some amusing stories come from diaries
still preserved, from that of Davies, the expelled Dean of Limerick in
the time of William III, and yet more from that of a country gentle-
man named Coe, in the reign of Queen Anne. The records of the two
Regiments which bear the County name, have been consulted for a
brief summary of their achievements.

Canon Raven, who is the son of a Suffolk Clergyman, and has
passed nearly the whole of his life in East Anglia, has here presented
us with a most readable and valuable History of the County, in a
handy form, which has not been attempted before. The excellent
work which he has done for the literature of the Eastern
Counties is a guarantee for the interest and accuracy of this new
volume of the Popular County Histories.

The following are the Titles of the chapters of the History of
Suffolk:—

Physiography & Pre-historic.

The Roman Occupation —

Earlier.

The Roman Occupation —

Later.

Earlier Saxon Times.

Later Saxon Times.

The Norman Period.

Early Plantagenet.

„ „ Continued.

Edward III. & Richard II.

Colleges, Lollards, Pilgrim-
ages, &c.

Perpendicular Architecture,

Domestic Life. — Sir James

Tyndall.
Henry VIII. & Edward VL
Queen Mary.
Queen Elizabeth.
Emily Stuart.
From the Long Parliament to

the Revolution.
Suffolk during the Reigns of

William III, Anne, and

George I.
Later Days.

^fiecripfion (pricce of t^c *^\etot^ of ^uffofft/

The New 1blBtOt>;? Ot SuffClfc is issued in demy 8vo
size, handsomely printed on antique paper, m old-faced type, with
tasteful head and tail pieces, and bound in the following
styles : —

I. The Ordinary Edition, in c/o/h, at 7/6.

An Edition of 250 copies only, price 10/6 ne/, is printed
for Subscribers^ on hand-made paper, and bound in
Roxburgh,

Sixty LARGE PAPER copies on hand-made paper, and bound
in Roxburgh, are printed and sold to Subscribers at 21/-
per volume, should any copies remain unsubscribed at t¥
close of the list, the price will be raised to £1 i is, 6d,

%* Those who desire to secure Complete Sets of the County
Histories can do so, by subscribing for the entire series,
taking and paying for the volumes as they are issued.

II.

III.

Mr. F. PAWSEY,

Bent Hill Library, FELIXSTOWE.

Please enter my name as a Sub-
scriber to *No of Dr. Raven's ii^i^^i-^^j.^^

Ot xniftolh.

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•Here state whethar NqI x, «, or 3 Edition is required.

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In demy 8vo, cloth 7s. 6d.; Roxburgh, los. 6d.; large paper copies, 2 is. net

each volume.

THE NEW SERIES OF

C OUNTY HISTOR IES

I'oj.ryfES A/.Rh.^Dy puhlishfj^ ix the series.
A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE.

By Lieut.-Col. FISHWICK. F.S.A.
Author of the ** Lancashire Library "

A HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

By CADWAIvLADER J. BATES.
Author of ** Border- //olds of Northumbet land,''''

A HISTORY OF WESTMORLAND.

BY RICHARD a FERGUSON, M.A., LL.M., F.8.A.

A HISTORY OF HAMPSHIRE.

By THOS. W. shore, F.G.S.

A HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND.

By RICHARD S. FERGUSON, M.A., LL.M., F.S.A.

A HISTORY OF WARWICKSHIRE.

By SAM : TIMMINS, F.S.A.

A HISTORY OF BERKSHIRE.

By Lieut-Coi.. cooper KING.

** Celonel King has done his worlc weti« and his sketch of the ' History of Berlcshlre ' is both
useful and entertaining."— Jforniit^ Fo*i.

THE HISTORY OF DERBYSHIRE.

By JOHN PENDIvETON.
Author of " Old and New Chesterfield:'
* An entertaining and very instructive guide to all that is most interesting in the county."— 7¥mm

THE HISTORY OF DEVONSHIRE.

By R. N. worth, F.G.S.

Author 0/ the " JVest Country Garland,'' eU,

**Oaglit to be greatly popular with the residents, and will have general interest for all who have
ihe talent for locality ''—Oontetnporaiy Review.

A HISTORY OF NORFOLK.

By WALTER RYE.

Author ef ''The Norfolk Antiquarian Miscellanyy'' etc.

** At once the most learned and entertaining county guide that has ever been compiled. It
difficult to describe Mr. Rye's delightful book."— ^M«n«r«m.

KIJJMT MOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C:.

., ^^(f* ^ J^ NEW SERIES.

-Vol. VI. j \/>r^^ JANUAR Y, 1895.

-The Subacilption for 1805 beini; payable in advance
( . J now beoomee due.

Part CXXI.

THE EAST

OR, ij

ii0i^$i And

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vt-io

onS^'v^-

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" Antiquities are history defaced, or remnants that have escaped the
shi^reck of time^ . . wrecks of history wherein the memory of things
is almost lost ; or such particulars as industrious persons, with exact and
scrupulous diligence can anyway collect from genealogies, calendars,
titles, inscriptions, monuments, coins, names, etymologies, proverbs,
traditions, archives, instruments, fnigtnents of private and public history,
scattered passages of books no way historical, &*c. by which means some'
thing is recovered from the deluge of time . . In this imperfect history
no deficiency need be noted, it being of its oivn nature imperfect,"

LORD BACON, Advancement op Learning.

IPSWICH: F. PAWSBY, THE ANCIENT HOUSE.
LONDON: ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.O.

NoBwioH : Agab H. Goose. | Cambridge: Maomillan k Bowbb.

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VOL. VI. CONTENTS OF PART CXXI. (pp. 16).

PAOKS

Some Genealogical Memoranda of the Angier Family. Part I. • - 1-4

Visitation Presentments. Diocese of Ely, a.d. 1H62— 1668 - - 4-5
Inscription and Coats of Arms f«>rmerly in the Windows of Drinkstone

Church - - - - - - - - -5-7

Mode of Journeying in the 13th Century, illustrated in an Assize Roll,

tenip. Kdw. i. ---..-. - 7
Extracts from Parish Registers : The Family of Castleton of Rattlesden,

Co. Suffolk ...--...- ib
Remnants of Old Stained Glass in East Anglia. The Painted Glass at

Bardwell 8-9

St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich ..---.- 9

Some Suffolk Church Notes. No VI. Henley - - - - 10 - 13

An Extraordinary Delusion. Diocese of Ely, a.d. 1676 - - - 13

Monumental Inscription ....... Jb

Tragic^Death of a Cambp. Rector - - - - 13 - 14

Heclcford, Hackford, de Hackford 14

Freemasonry in Norfolk in the 18th Century ..... ib

Scoulton Mere ......... 15

Bransbv of Shottisham, Harleston, Poringland, &c. • • • ib

Obadiah Sedgwick - - - - - - - - 15 - 16

Richard (Jardiner of Mount Amelia, Co. Norfolk - - - - 16

BOOKS, &o., WANTED, and for SALE or EXOHANaS.

FOB SALE.

Volume III. of Eatt A ngliun (Notes and Queries). Old Series. Edited by Tymms.
Original Ct»ver. Uncut. What offers?— John Glyde, St. Nicholas Street, Ipswich.

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF PORTHOOMING PUBLICATIONS.

Suffolk Fret of Fines.— A calendar of these fines, to rank with those already
issued by him for Norfolk and Cambridge, is now being printed by Mr Walter Rye in
the Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archeeology.

Mr. Rye will also shortly publish (uniform with his Index to Norfolk Topography),
an Index to Norfolk Pediqreks, and to the sources from which they may be com-
piled, which will practically bring into one index all the more important references to
Pedigrees of Norfolk Families. A highly important feature will be an Appendix to

the Index of Norfolk Topography. This latter announcement will, we are sure, be
received by our readers with special gratification.

Of wider interest, Mr. Rye will edit, and hopes to publish immediately one hundred
Subsciiption Copies of A Calendar of the Correspondence and Documents
RELATING TO THE FAMILY OF OLIVER Lk Neve of Witchingham, Norfolk (a.d. 1675—
1743), by the late Mr. V rancis Rye and his widow, Mrs. Amy Rye, together with
Memoirs of Peter Le Neve, Sir Wm. Le Neve, and the Rev. Jobn Le Neve. Mr.
Agas H. Goose will be the publisher.

NOTICES.

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** Antiquities are history defaced, or remnants that have escaped the
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scattered passages of books no way historical, &*c, by which means some-
thing is recovered from the deluge of time . . In this imperfect history
no deficiency need be noted, it being of its own nature imperfect. ^^

LORD BACON. Advancement of Learning.

IPSWICH: F. PAWSEY, THE ANCIENT HOUSE.
LONDON : ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.

Norwich : Agas H. Goose. | Cambridge: Maomillan & Bowbb.

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SUFFOLK MANORIAL FAMILIES,

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Edited with Extensive Additions.

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The first three Parts have been issued to Subscribers. The fourth
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Alabaster of Hadleigh, Bryan of Stradbrook, Vesey of Hintleshani, &c.,
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Part III. contains Duke of Colchester, Fones of London and Suffolk,
Downing of Ipswich and of Gamlingay, Gostlin of Groton, Manning of
Brettenham, Hilles of Holton, and Forth of Hadleigh and of Butley
Abbey. Part IV. (in the press) will contain Forth with Cryrnble and
Bode, Powell of Glamorgan, Clopton of Melford, «kc. Read of Wickford,
Tyndal of Worlington and Rainborough of Suffolk and Kent, Part V.
is in active preparation, and Part VI. will give the various branches of
the Goodwin family.

HOW TO TRACE A PEDIGREE.— Mr. G. Marshall supplies
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The great demand for his Will abstracts enables him to make these at a
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W. S. LINCOLN & SON,

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is almost last ; or such particulars as industrious persons, with exact and
scrupulous diligence can anyway collect from genealogies, calendars,
titles, inscriptions, monuments, coins, names, etymologies, proverbs,
traditions, archives, instruments, fragments of private and public history,
scattered passages of books no way historical, 6j*c, by which means somC'
thing is recovered from the deluge of time . . In this i?nper/'ect history
no deficiency need be noted, it being of its own nature imperfect."

LORD BACON, Advancement of Learning.

IPSWICH: r. PAWSEY, THE ANCIENT HOUSE.
LONDON: ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.

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VOL. VI. CONTENTS Ot PART CXXXVIII. (pp. 16).

An Inventory of Plate and Relicn in the Monastery at Ely, just before

the Suppression - - - - - - - , . 273 - 279

Names of Gravestones in Suffolk Churchyards • ' > • . 280

" Place Names of East Anglia. Part VI. Suffolk. No, III. - - 281 - 285

Outrage by Scholars at Cambridge temp. Hen. VIII. - - - 285 ~ 287

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The work will be issued, to Subscribers only, in Parts of forty
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Bode, Goodwin (fifteen pedigrees), Gostlin of Groton, Mildmay of
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HOW TO TRACE A PEDIGREE.— Mr. G. Marshall supplies
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W. S. LINCOLN & SON,

69, NEW OXFORD STREET, LONDON,

HAVE ON VIBW ANn SAtK

THE LARGEST AJ{D BEST COLLECTIOJf OF

COINS AND MEDALS

IN GREAT BRITAIN.
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NEW SERIES.

JULY, 1896.

Part CXXXIX

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" Antiquities are history defaced, or remnants that have escaped the
shipwreck of timet . . wrecks of history wherein the memory of things
is almost lost ; or such particulars as industrious persons, with exact and
scrupulous diligence can anyway collect from genealogies, calendars,
titles, inscriptions, monuments, coins, names, etymologies, proverbs,
traditions, archives, instruments, fragments of private and public history',
scattered passages of books no way historical, &'c. by which means some*
thing is recovered from the deluge of time . . In this imperfect history
no deficiency need be noted, it being of its own nature imperfect,"

LORD BACON. Advancement of Learning.

IPSWICH: F. PAWSEY, THE ANCIENT HOUSE.
LONDON: ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.

Norwich : AoAB H. Goose. i Cambridge: Macmillan& Bowes.

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NOTES AND QUERIES

ON SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH THE COUNTIES OF
SUFFOLK, CAMBRIDGE, ESSEX AND NORFOLK.

New Series. Twelfth Year of Publioation.

The only County "Notbs and Qubries" Issued Monthly.

Founded under the auspices of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology, <fec.,
and Editorship of the late Mr. Samuel Tjmms, P.S.A. 1858.

VOL. VI. CONTENTS OF PART CXXXIX. (pp, 16).

PAQKS

Church Gm>d8 in Suffolk. No. LIV. 28 Henry VIII. Land Revenue.

•Bd 139.S. File 13<> - - - - -' - - - 289 - 292

Clerical Exchanges between the Dioceises of Lincoln and Norwich - 292

An Early Instance of Treasure Trove ----- ib

Some Suffolk Church Notes. No. XIII. Barking - - 292 - 298
Churchwardens' Accounts, North Elmham, Co. Norfolk, a.d, 1586-1714.

No. IV. - - - 290-302

Obadiah Sedgwick : the early Sale by Auction of his Books - - 303

The Manors of Weston and Hovell's, Chediston - - - - ib

Francis Myngay, M.P. for Dunwich 1601 - - - - - ib

Ely Farthings and the Ely Ward Penny . - - . . 304

Suffolk Families ..... - - ib

The Hovell Family ---..... ib

The Manor of Hovells (Holfield, &c.) at Chelmsford - - - ' ib

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THE ANTIQUARY.

AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE
STUDY OP THE PAST.

V^ith the number for January. 1896, the ANTIQUARY enters
on the Seventeenth year of its age, and begins the Thirty-second Volume,

Elliot Stock, 63, Paternoster How, London.

7**

NOTICES.

COMMUNICATIONS.— LiTKRABiCommunications, being properly authenticated
and in some way connected with East Anglia, should be sent direet to the Editor at
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PARTS REPRINTED.— There being a special demand for certain Parts which
were out of print and could only be supplied in the sets, these have been reprinted.

INDICES. — Indices to the first .two volumes of the present Series and to Vol. jv.
of the former Series, (Rerum, Nomhium et Locorum), may be had of the Publisher,
price One Shilling each. Complete Indices to Vol. iii. and iv., with Title pages, List
of Subscribers, &c., price 2,G each, post free. JImbosaed Cloth Cases for binding these
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BOOKS, &c., WANTED, &c.— In addition to the space to be occupied by the
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ip^' SPECIAL.— The Editor hopes to be able to issue the Rvrum, Nominum et
Lororum Indices, with Title xw^ge, &c., to Volume v. (similar to those i.sxued with
previous volumes), but some further delay is unavoidable. In the meanwhile,
Subscribers who may wish for the Si)ecial Index part should send their names to
the Publisher. In any case a Title pftge and Subject Index will be issued.

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