382

ANNUAL EXCURSION.

THURSDAY,AUGU'ST5TH, 1909.

The Annual Excursion of 1909 took menibersthrough the Samford Hundred, which is full of placesof historic interest. The route covereda distance ofnearly forty miles. The start was from the Cornhill,Ipswich, and the first stop was made in WoolverstonePark (by permission of C. H. Berners, Esq.), formembers to obtain an opportunity of examiningFreston Tower, a familiar landmark standing on thesouth bank of the Orwell.

The Rev. C. R. Durrant, Rector of Freston,acted as guide, and gave an account of the probableorigin of the Tower. He has embodied his remarksin the subjoined paper.

FRESTON TOWER.

BY THEREV. C. R. DURRANT.

On July 24th, 1856, the members of the SuffolkArchological Institute made an excursion to FrestonTower, and a paper* was read on the occasion byMr. Samuel Tymms, in -which he stated that " thereis no authority for assigning it to a period so early asthe fifteenth century ; or in any way connecting itwith the early history of Cardinal Wolsey. Inde-pendent of the style of architecture, which indicatesa date full half a century later, it is certain, as Kirbyhimself has declared, that the tower is unnoticed in avery extensive plan and description of the Manor-house, with its offices and outbuildings in the timeof Henry.the Seventh ; that the Wolfferstons, and not

• ProceedingsSuff Inst. of Arcbxology, Vol. iii., p. 270.

STUTTON HALL II

CEILING IN CROWE HALL, STL"FTON.

FRESTON TOWER. 383

the Frestons, resided here at the period laid in thenovel " ; (this novel is called Freston Tower ; it waswritten by Rev. R. Cobbold, Rector of Wortham, andappears to be the only literary authority for thefifteenth century date), " that the Latimers did notbecome connected with Freston till some years later ;and that in a note in some MS. collections for Suffolk,dated in 1565, it is referred to as ' part of a houselately built.' But Mr. Fitch, who has kindly per-mitted me to have .freeaccess to his valuable collectionof Suffolk documents, informs me that there is stillstronger evidence against the novelist's history in aVisitation Book of 1561,where the tower is describedas being built within twelve years, of that date, ortwenty years after the death of the Cardinal. It is,

• therefore, conjectured that the tower was built byEdmund Latymer, about the year 1549 as a quietretreat, or pleasaunce tower,' for the better enjoy-

:ment of the extensive and charming views-which aretO „be obtained from it." That there are someantiquaries who are still inclined to accept the dateassigned by Mr. Cobbold was evident at the late visitof our Institute to the Tower on August 5th, 1909.And this opinion found expression in the report ofthe excursion in .the East Anglian Daily Times ofthe next day, which described the Tower as " thisfifteenth century erection." A third date has beenkindly sent to me by our Hon. Excursion Secretary,Mr. Vincent B. Redstone, whci writes, " The lateColonel Josselyn of Ipswich lent me a MS. by Reycewhich was afterwards in the possession of Reyce'snephew, Mr. Appleton. In 1729 the MS. belonged toMr. Thicknesse of King's College, Cambridge. Inthis MS. written in 1655 is, Freston, a Tower not far

%from the Channel, lately built.' " Mr. Redstonesuggests that this is the same MS. as that referred toabove, and stated to be dated in 1565,and that 1565isa misprint for 1655. He thinks, therefore, that wemust date the structure as early seventeenth century.

EE

384 FRESTON TOWER.

Mr. G. R. Clarke in his " History of Ipswich, 1830,"appears •to take this last view. After describing theTower, page 402, he writes, " Excepting a farm-house,at a few yards' distance, there is no trace of anybuilding near the spot. It is not easy to say for whatpurpose, nor is it certainly known at what period thistower was built. But in the records of the manor-house, and all the out-buildings and officesbelongingto it in the time of Henry vii., there is no mentionmade of the tower, from which we may conclude.it was not then erected. . . . It is, therefore,-conjectured that the tower was built by one of theLatymers a short time previous to the year 1655,as anoccasional pleasant retreat (or gazebo),for the betterview of the river ; or, probably, it constituted partof an intended house--which may be inferred from a..note in some MS. collections for Suffolk, dated 1655; •where it is said, ' Here is part of a house lately built, .not farre from the channel, commonly known by the ,name of Freston Tower.' For whatever purposes it was,intended, it is a very pleasing object on the banks of I:the Orwell." Mr. Clarke seems to be quoting Reyce s .MS. as the date 1655 is the same. All the writers •appear to think that the Tower was a part--7thoughperhaps a disjoined part—of the Manor House.) Fromthe Davy Collections in the British Museum, •heDiocesan Registry Records and the Parish Registers,it appears that Robert, son of Wimarc, was Lord inKing Edward Confessor's reign. [The name bfWhymark may still be seen, I believe, over a shopwindow in 'Ipswich in the street (St. Peter's) whichleads from the town towards Freston]. In 1086.Gilbert de Clare was lord. From 1234 to 1458 thename of De Freston appears amongst the lords. From1304 to 1349 the name of De Holbroke appearsamongst the lords and the patrons. From 1395 to1458the name of De Wolferston is found amongst thelords-and the patrons. From 1458 to 1550 the nameof Latimer is to be met with amongst the lOrds and

FRESTON MANOR. 385

patrons. From 1554 to 1627 the name of Gooding is found amongst both patrons and, lords. (See Ap-

pendices I, II, III.) Mr. William White in hisHistory and Directory of Suffolk," fourth edition,

1885,writes under Freston that theWrights " separatedthe manor and advowson, and sold their possessionstothe Thurston, Jarver, and other families." In theChurch is a marble ledger slab with carved shieldunder the tower. Or, on a chevron between threegreyhounds courant sable as many trefoils slipped argent (Wright), impaling argent, 3 bars and a canton gules (Fuller) ; Crest, a stag's head erased. Inscrip-

tion :—"Here Lyeth the Body of John Wright, Esq. Patron of this Church who Dyed the 11th Feby. 1723 Aged 78 years. Here Sleepeth in hopes Of a

Joyfull Resurrection Rachell Wright Late wife ofJohn Wright Esq Eldest Daughter of John Fuller of IpswthEsq. Dyed ye 28 of July 1717 I Aged 46."

Between the Latimers and the Goodwins,Thomas,third Duke of Norfolk, appears as Lord of the Manor.This, Duke was committed to the Tower and wouldhave been tried and no doubt executed, but for thedeath of Henry vim, which saved him. He seems,however, to have lost his manor of Freston. InDavy's MS. there is a notice of a trial on the 10th dayof February, 1602,before Mr. Baron Savile and others,in which it was decided that the Manor of Frestonwas holden of the Queen by half a Knight's fee, andnot of the honor of Clare nor of her Highness' Duchyof Lancaster. Besides the manor of Freston thereis in the parish another manor called Bond's Hall,which still gives its name to a farmhouse. This belongsto Lady de Saumarez, heiress of the Brokes of Nacton.

; (See Appendix IV.)The two manors, if Freston Tower represents the

original manor of Freston, are each of them aboutthree quarters of a mile from the Parish Church andon opposite sides of it ; Freston Tower being east by. •north Of it, and Bond's Hall south by west. Clarke,

386 FRESTON MANOR.

in his history, page 44, mentions that " in 1648, greatalarm was excited on this coast by the depredationsof pirates ; the train-bands and auxiliary horse andfoot were drawn out of the town to Cattawade bridge,and the town was guarded by seamen." Was thetower built as a place of safety to retire to should thehouse be attacked by pirates ?

In 1730, April 11th', an advertisement appearedin the Ipswich Journal to this effect :—

" To be Lett ready Furnish'd. The MansionHouse call'd, Freston Tower, three Milesoff Ipswich,containing a large Hall, three Parlours, fourChambers, two large Garrets, a good Kitchen,Brewing-Office and Utensils, two Cellars, a largeOrchard, Garden, Stable, and Pasture for an Horsein Summer. Enquire of Mr. Thomas Grimwood,Linnen-Draper in Ipswich."

The Tower was used for small-pox patients,1772-1779, and as early as 1767 the followingadvertisement appeared in the Ipswich Journal forApril 11th :—

" Mr. Sutton of Ingatestone informs the public

that he has fitted up Freston Tower House for thereception of patients under Inoculation. Generalterms for patients—six, four, and three guineas."

The old part of the Tower House, which standsforty yards from the Tower, is built of bricks similarto those used in the construction of the latter edifice;the diaper arrangement of bricks is the same in bothbuildings.

APPENDIX I.

From Davy's MSS., British Museum, Add. MS. 19104-5.

Year. MANOR OF FRESTON—LORDS.

T.R.E. Robert, son of Wimarc.1086. Richard, son of Earl Gilbert de Clare.1234. Philip de Freston.1304. [Sir John de Holbrook]*

The names in square brackets are taken from a List in the Diocesan Registry of Patronspresenting to the Benefice.

LORDS OF FRESTON MANOR. 387

1316. John de Freston.1317. John de Holbroke died.1330. Margaret, wife of John de Holbroke,held a part in dower.

Sir Thomas Holbroke, Knt., son and heir.1343. [Sir John de Holbrook.]1349., [Thomas de Holbrook.]1395. [Roger de .Wolferston.]1400. [Roger de Wolferston.]d451. [Sir Roger Wolferston.]1458. Margaret,daughter and heiressof ThomasFreston, married

ThOmas (? Roger) Wolferston of Freston. Dead,36 Hen. vI., 1458.

Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Thomas Wolferston.ThomasWolferstonmarried 1st,WilliamLatimer of Freston,

2nd, Robert Thorp, Esq. She died 20 Edw. 4 (1480).1463. [WilliamLatimer.]1469. [Robert Thorp (in right of his wife Elizabeth).]1478. [Robert Thorp (in right of his wife Elizabeth).]1480. William Latimer, son and heir.1482. William Latimer, son and heir,1485. William Latimer, sbn and heir.1540.":Edward Latimer, son and heir, died 32 Hen. VIII., 1540,

(but according to the Parish Registers, apparently[Sir Edward Latimer.] buried in 1541).

1540. Christopher Latimer, gent, son and heir.1541. [ChristopherLatimer, gent, son and heir ]*1547. Thomas, D. of Norfolk, attainted.

The Crown as an Escheat.1550. [ChristopherLatimer, Gen.]1554. [Thomas Goodyng de Gippswico.]1569. Thomas Goodwin (died 1596). (In the Parish Register,1581. [Thomas Godding,gent.] buried in 1595).1587. [Thomas Godding,gent.]1596. Robert Gooding, son and heir (died 1601). (In Parish

Register, buried in 1601).1601. Thomas Gooding, son and heir (died 1624). (In Parish

Register, buried in 1622).1624. Robert Gooding,son and heir. He married Mary Burly.

Jermyn Burly, Esq., brother of Mary (Hart. MSS., Brit.Mus., No. 410,fo. 85), died 1620.

Thomas Burly, son and heir.1627. [The assigns of Mary Gooding.]1646. [Alice Burly de Depden.]1648. [Alice Burly de Depden.]1684. [Sir John Wrighte (died 1723).]circa1773 William Berners, Esq.

This rather confirms the Registers.

388 LORDS OF FRESTON MANOR.

APPENDIX II.LATYMEROF FRESTON.

ARMS. Quarterly, 1 and 4, Azure, a chevron between a cinquefoilpierced and threecrosscrossletsin chief and four in base,Argent(Latymer). 2 and 3, Quarterly, one and four, Sable, a less wavybetween three wolves' heads couped, OY. (Wolverstone).two andthree Argent, on a chevron, Sable three cinquefoils (Freston).

• WILLIAMLATYMERof Freston, co. Suff., gent, married Elizabeth,daughter and heir of Thomas Wolverstone of Freston, Gent.,son and heir to Roger Wolverstoneand of Margaret his wife,daughter and heir of Thomas Freston of Freston, Esq., and the

- said William,and Elizabeth had issue—WILLIAM,son and heir.WILLIAMLATYMERof Freston, son and heir to William, married

Anne, daughter of Edward Bokinge,,of Ashbokinge,Co.Suffolk,Esq., and by her had iSSUe—EDWARD,son and heir ; Roger,secondson ; William,Deanof Peterborough,third son; Cecylle,married to Roger Aldred of Lopham, Co. Norfolk; and Elye.

EDWARDLATYMERof Freston, son and heir to William, marriedMargaret, daughter of Christopher Thwayts of Manningtree,Co.Essex, and by her had issue—CHRIsToPHER,son and heir ;Anne, married to Nicholas Bohun of Chelmondistone; Cecylle,married to John Franke ; Margaret, married to AnthoyneClare ; Justice, married to Francis Thernelthorpe.

CHRISTOPHERLATYMER,SOHand heir to Edward, married Eliza, daughter of Richard Wingfield, and by her hath issue, Anne.

Copyof Pedigreein Herald's " Visitation" of 1561, extracted fromMetcalfe's Visitations of Suffolk, 1882, pp. 50-1.The Fitch mss. in the Ipswich Free Library mention Frances,

daughter of Thomas Thorpe, instead of Fiancis Thernelthorpe.There is a damaged pane of glass in Freston Church which

shows a sexfoil instead of a cinquefoil in the arms.The entry in the Parish Register of the burial of Edward

Latymer (esquyor) seems to read 1541,and not 1540as in Davy's mss.APPENDIX III.

MANOROF BONDSOR BONDHALL.4 Edw. 3. 1330. Nicolas Bonde had free warren.2 Edw. 6. 1548, Simon Sampson, gent, of Kersey.

Sir Thomas Gawdy, Knt. Died 30 Eliz., 1588.1609. Leonard Tillet.1646. Benjamin Cutler, gent, died 1664.

Rev. Charles Beaumont, died 1756.1756. Elizabeth, his wife, died 1791.1791. Elizabeth, daughter and heiress, married Philip

Bowes Broke, Esq., of Nactorj. He died1801. She died 1822.

1801. Sir Philip Bowes Vere Broke, Bart, son and heir.

CEILING BY THE ADAM BROTHERS, WOOLVERSTONE HALL,

WOOLVERSTONEHALL. 389

WOOLVERSTONEHALL.

Before leaving, Woolverstone Park, the party,in response to, a:'cordial invitation from C. H. Berners,Esq., j:P., visited "the Hall,cat. the entrance of whichthey were received by tha!tt.gentleman. Everybodyheard with regret that illness kept Mrs. Berners,confined to her room;.iand general sympathy wasconveyed to Mr. Berrieis. The first object of interesttd which attentia was directed was a Cromwellianlock and two keys, which/ it was stated, Cromwelltook about with him .Whereverhe went. The lock wasalways placed on his door ; one of the keys beingretained by himself, the other being left in charge ofhis valet! Most of the• ceilings throughout the houseare the Workof the " Adelphi ' Brothers, Adam : excel-lent specimens are to be seen in the music, dining,and drawing - room, as well as in the study. A finecollection of old china and pictures by Dutch, Spanish,and other artists were the admiration of all. Beforethei visitors were allowed to depart, Mr. Bernerswillinglyconducted them through aeres of beautifully-kept gardens, from which, as well as from the Hall,fine views of the Orwell are obtainable. The grotto,leading from the conservatory, was a surprise to all.Woolverstone Hall was built in 1770.

The Holbroke family held Woolverstone Manorin the fourteenth century. In the time of QueenElizabeth it was in the hands of Thomas Gawdy, Knt.,

.71 and subsequently formed part of the possessionsof theCatlyn family from whom it came to the Bacons andthe Bedingfields. Mr. W. Berners bought the estateof a Mr. Ward.

390 ERWARTON HALL AND CHURCH.

ERWARTON : THE HALL AND CHURCH.

By kind permission of Captain L. VaughanLee, R.N.,a visit was next made to Erwarton Hall.It was the opinionof Mr. AymerV41e11Ce,F.S.A.,andof many memberspresent, that the Hall was mainlyof Jacobean origin, as was also the well-knowngate-way. This view was maintained in spite of theexistence of a coat-of-atmsbearing the date 1575.Great interest was taken in the workmanshipOfthemouldedplasterworkceilings of tile upper roams.

The following extraát from Memoranda Roll(Excheq. Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer), Mich., 18Eliz. Recorda, m. 90, is interesting as it gives theconnection of the families to whom the manor .ofErwarton belongedshortly before the erection of thepresent Hall.

PhilipParker, armiger,sonand heir apparent-ofLady Elizabethand of Henry Parker, Knt., deceased, and tenant of the manorof Erwarton, held of the Queen in chief,summoned to answer asto the manor which he holds for life.;remainder to Lady ElizabethWoodhowse, late wife of William Woodhowse, deceased, anddaughterandsole heir of PhilipCalthorpe,Kilt.,deceased, andnow wife of Drew Drewry, Esq., for life ; remainder upon her

t death to the heirs male of the body of Philip Parker ; remainderin default of such heirs to Edward Parker, second son of the saidLady Elizabeth in tail male ; remainderin default of his heirs male.to William Parker, third son of the said Lady Elizabeth in tailmale ; remainder, in default to Thomas Woodhowse,armiger, intail male ; remainder, in default, to WilliamWoodhowse,armiger,in tail male ; remainder to the heirs of the body of Lady Elizabeth ;remainder,in default, to the right heirs of Lady Elizabeth by virtueof a fine between William Cordell, Knt., and others and DrewDrury, armiger, and Lady Elizabeth his wife,Mich., 8 Eliz.Memorandum that whereas it appears by Fines in Mich., 16Eliz.,that Philip Parker alienated to Drew Drury and Lady Elizabethhis wife, the manor of Erwarton, without licence,when summonedto answer why the manor should not therefore be fo'rfeit to theQueen, Philip Parker and his wife, Katherine, answer,that themanor should not be forfeited since it was settled in the mannerabove before the date of the fine, and quotes indenture explainingthe uses of the fine,part of a marriage settlement between the said

DAVILLERS' MONUMENT, ERWARTON CHURCH.

TFIE BACON MONUMENT, EIM'Alll'ON CHUNCH.

ERWARTON HALL AND CHURCH. 391 "

Philip Parker and Katherine, daughter of Sir John Goodwin,Knt. ;incidental mention is made that the manor was part .of theinheritance of the said Lady Elizabeth ; the marriagetook place atObarne, Co. Bucks., and at the same time Philip Parker obtainedlicence fOr the said alienation of the manor and advowson; hethereupon obtained pardon for the said alienation without licence.

Information as to the earlier lords of ErwartonManor may be gleaned from the Davy MSS., Add.1904, folio 159 et seq.

Chan. Inq. p.m. 15 Edw. I. Bartholomew Davillers held aCapital messuagewith herbage and a garden, watermill, etc., of .the King.-

, His son, John Davillers (wifeCicely),died 1288.He was succeededby his son, Bartholomew Davillers (wife

Joan), whose will, dated 31 July, 1330, was proved at Ipswich.Executors, his wife Joan and Jolm de Loudham. His heirs werehis four daughters, Isabella, Cecilia,Margaret and Joan.

In 49 Edw. Ili:, Sir Robert Bacon, husband of Isabella, heldthe manor by service of leading all footnien from Newmarket toWales in the King's followingwhen necessary.

In 15 Ric. ii. Bartholomew Bacon, Knt.; held the .manorjointly with his wife Joan:

Isabella, One of the daughters and heirs of Bartholomew;son of John Davillers; paid relief to the King for her pourparty,including the manor of Erwarton.

Bartholomew, son and heir of Robert Bacon, Knt., andIsabella, who was wifeof Robert, held the manor, Mich.,2

Isabella, who was wifeof OliverCalthorp,Knt., sister and heir.of BartholomewBacon, Knt., granted the reversionof the manorafter the death 'ofJoan, whowas the wifeof Bartholomew,to SimbnFelbrig, circa 14 Hen. vi.

The Rev. F. Wood, Rector of Erwarton, proveda very informing guide ; his historical survey ofthe contents of his church was decidedly interesting.He directed attention to the monuments, the chairand lectern connected with the visit of Queen Elizabethto Erwarton, two ancient helmets, and an old hour-glass stand. He also gave the story, narrated by aneye-witness, of•the finding of a leaden casket duringthe restoration of the church in 1836, which casket,according to tradition, contained the heart of Anne

392 ERWARTON CHURCH.

Boleyn. The casket was re-interred in the Cornwallisvault.

The " restorers " were probably remonsible forthe extraordinary condition of the existing muralmonuments ; effigies have been removed from theiroriginal bases ; the effigy of a lady has been takenfrom the side of her husband to be placed under acanopy of a much later period. The bases appear tohave been divided vertically, in order to be insertedwithin the wall. The shields upon the sides of thetombs bear the arms of Hastings, Valence, Latimer,Calthorp, Maltravers, Scales, Ufford, Beke, De Vere.The shields bearing the arms of the last three named.families correspond with the shields on the gatewayof Parham Old Hall.

The cross-legged effigy of a knight is probablythat of Bartholomew Davillers, died circa 1293. Theeffigiesof the armoured knight and his lady (judgingby the mail attire of the Camail petiod, and by thelady's reticulated head-dress), are probably those ofSir Robert Bacon and Isabella Davillers his wife. SirRobert Bacon died 49 Edw. iii. (1376-77). Thependant hanging from the lady's neck represents a(?) M. for Maria.

After lunneon at Chelmondiston a journey wasmade to Crowe Hall, where the owner, Colonel J.Colquhoun Reade, welcomed his visitors and showedthem the many interesting specimens of plasterworkwithin the house. The greater part of the mouldingis seventeenth century work. Attention was especiallygiven to the moulded figures on the ceilings in thebedrooms. These figures are life-size representationsof angels, standing out in bold relief, with feet almostat right angles to the ceilingitself. The representationin plaster of fruit and hops bears a strong resemblanceto various mouldings to be seen in the Ancient House,Ipswich. The drawing-room, which was added byColonel Reade's grandfather in 1820, possesses a finespecimen of the plasterwork ceilings of that period.

0

CROWE HALL, STUTTON (South View).

JR.111II

CROWE HALL. 393

The visitOrs also found cause tos'praise the quantityof old wainscot, and an old mantelpiece standing inthe hall.

The hall is approached by an avenue. Over theeentral doorway is a shield representing the arms ofthe Bowes family of London and Essex, Erm. 3 bowsbent in pale gules. To the shield is affixed the date1605. These additions are of a much later date, butthey afford a clue as to the early ownership of the hall.Sir Martin Bowes, goldsmith, Lord Mayor of London,1545,had a grandson, Thomas Bowesof Great Bromley,Essex, living in 1605, whose grandson, ThomasHailakenden Bowes of Great Bromley, was firstconnected ,with the CroweHall estate by his marriagewith Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Sir ThomasSynithof Stutton, Knt., at St. Mary-le-Tower,Ipswich,iii".1681. There were, however, earlier connections ofthe Bowes family with Suffolk families. Eliz'ibeth,widow of1,,SirMrartin Bowes, married Thomas '''Seck-ford, Esq'.")of the Great House, St. Matthew's, Ipswich,in January, 1566, and Sir Thomas Bowes marriedMary, daughter of Paul D'Ewes, Esq., of Stowlangtoft,

• 1 December, 1626.It is probable that CroweHall took its name from

some member of the Crowe or Crawe family, whichresided at Hintlesham in the fourteenth century.A member of this family held Croweshall,Debenham,early in that century. The manor of Crowe Hall,Stutton, was held in 1361,by Sir Henry de Coggeshall,son and heir of Sir John de Coggeshallby his wife,Mary, daughter of Henry de Stanton. Sir Henry deCoggeshalland his wife, Joan, daughter of William deWelles, both died in 1375.

Crowe Hall was purchased in 1821 by GeorgeRead, Esq., brother of John Read, Esq., of PrimroseHill, Holbrook. He died in 1825, and was succeededby his son and heit J ohn Page Read.

The next hall visited was Stutton Hall, the seatof J. 0. Fison, Esq., J.P. It is a charming residence

394 STUTTON HALL.

standing on the banks of the river Stour at somedistance from the iiigh road, and overlooks the waterswhich were the scene of King Alfred's first great navalvictory. The examination of the house revealed manyfeatures of interest. Mr. Fison was also able to showhis guests several articles of vertu and antiquity.Notably among these articles was an alabaster paneldepicting our Lord's Ascension; the figures are wellcarved and stand out in relief. In the house itself thewainscot and moulded ceilings called for specialattention.

Of the early lords of Stutton mention may bemade of Matthew de Morley, 1230; Walter de Pavelyand wife, Alice ; Reginald de Pavely their son, 1310;William de Visdeleu and wife, Rose ; Thomas deVisdeleu and wife, Katherine ; William Curson ;Peter de Jey ; Thomas Mosyll of Shotley and wife,Margaret, who conveyed a third part of the manorand advowson of the church to Nicholas Andrewe,Rector of Stutton, 1405. John Jermy held themanor by right of his wife, Margaret, daughter ofThomas Jey ; after 1669it was held by Thomas May,gent, John Haynes, Esq., who died 1713; HezekiahHaynes, his brother and heir, and in 1764 by LionelTalmach, second Earl Dysart, upon purchase of theestate.• Mr. and Mrs. Fison kindly entertained theirguests to tea within the precincts of a most delightfulgarden, which is turned into a place of seclusion bya surrounding wall surmounted at intervals withearly seventeenth century pinnacles. Before leaving,a hearty vote of thanks was given, at the suggestionof the Rev. Francis Eld, F.S.A., Rector of Polstead, toMr. and Mrs. Fison for the pleasant time spent attheir old hall, and for their generous hospitality.

The company proceeded to East Bergholt Church,where, on account of the absence of the Rector fromhome, Mr. T. Robertson, j.P., kindly acted as guide.Careful examination was made of the chapel at the

'FHE GATEWAY, STUTTON HALL.

EAST BERGHOLT CHURCH. 395

East end of the North aisle ; the Chapel OfSt. John theBaptist, which stood in the ,South aisle (will of RobertMiller; 1487), and the Lady Chapel ; the consecrationcross, the Jacobean chair, .the . monumental slabs,the fine West door with its quaint enigmatical inscrip-tion, and the bell cage which stands in the churchyard..In the first quaiter of the sixteenth century greatadditions were made to the church building. Frequentand large bequests were made towards the repairand erection of the steeple, 15101528. RobertReynolds, who was buried in the •North part of thechancel in 1524, desired his son, George Reynolds, toglaze " all the wyndows in the nethir storye of the northside of the cherche at East Bergholt att my coste andcharge." The following notes taken from the Visitationbooks of the Archdeacon of Suffolk, show the stateof the church building and government on theRestoration of the Monarchy.

1664. Mr. Isaac Harrison, chaplain, was presented for notusing and wearing the surplice.

1665, Henry Mascall" cedituus " (? caretaker), was presentedfor sufferinghis children and others to fling atcocks in the churchyard and church on ShroveTuesday last.

John Maxey was presented for keeping the utensils ofthe church so that the Communioncould not beadministered.

John Simonds was presented for breaking down a• piece of a tomb within the church.

1669. Mr. John Cull, clerk, was presented for not baptizingchildren at church. Enquiries were to be madeas to his ordination.

OwenStockton,John Cull,Mr.Foonesand Mr.Saunder,were presented for preaching without licence.Mr.Mooreforholdinga conventicleeveryThursday.

1670. Dr. William Cole " mortuus est."1674. It \\la'spresented that the windowswere broken, the

seats were decayed, the aisles were unpaved, andthe windowsof the chancel were broken.

1676. Mr. John Wellbanckewas called chaplain.167882.. Mr. Edward Alston was called " curate " ; in 1683,

" chaplain."

396 STRATFORD.ST. MARY CHURCH.

John Gryth in hiswill,dated 1446,callsthe churchthe Chapel of East Bergholt. It was the chapel toBrantham Church, and before the Reformation theadvowsonwas held by the Abbot and Conventof St.Martin de Bello (Battle Abbey).

At Stratford St. Mary Church the Rev. J . G.Brewster,a formerrector,whohas writtenan excellentpamphlet upon his old parish church, acted as guide.The present Rector, the Rev. B. A. Browning,alsokindly gave his assistance.

Mr. Brewsterdrew specialattention towards theelaborate inscriptionsin'stone and flint on the outsideof the north wall of the church,whichstands in closeproximity to the roadway. The inscriptions includethe Alphabet* ; for the reason of the appearance of theletters, Mr. Brewster is inclined to accept the theorycontained in a Latin leaflet, printed in Strasburg in1775. The assertion was that by repeating thealphabet the pedestrian or wayfarer who had learntno .prayers could in that manner say them. It isdifficult, however, to conceivethe existence of a personable, in the early days of the sixteenth century, torecognizeand repeat the alphabet who was at the sametime ignorant of the usual prayers, " Ave Maria"and " Paternoster." Mr. V. B. Redstone suggestedthat it might allude to some well-known prayer inverse addressed to the Virgin, each successive line ofwhich began with a letter of the alphabet, referring atthe same time to the fact that the church was dedicatedto the B.V.M., and that Chaucer composed " anA B C " in such a manner (Carmen secundum ordinem'literarum Alphabeti).fi

The other inscriptions pointed to various churchbenefactors ; Thomas Morse and his wife, Margaret,

* " Soc. of Antiquaries, 3 Feb., 1910, Mr. C. J. Jackson, by permission of the Vicar andChurchwardens of Studley, near Ripon, exhibited a silver.gilt covered cup and cover of Englishwork, tem¢. Ric. II., engraved with a tree of knowledge, with letters of the alphabet as flowers."—The Athenceum, 26 Feb., 1910, p. 253.

t" The complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer," edited by the Rev. Walter Skeat, pubClarendon Press, 1901, p. 79.

CEILING IN STUTTON HALL.

CEILING IN STETTON HALL.

t, STRATFORD ST. MARY CHURCH. .17. 397,

1468r tEdward Morse and his wife, Alice, 1530; andJohh..Srnith, 1522.

Great interest was taken in the Vra'sg",to EdwardCrane and his wife, Elizabeth, 1558, to 'the remnantsof the old screen, arid to the Specimensof old paintedglass with shields and emblems of patriarchs andsaints bearing on scrolls short phrases from the NiceneCreed.

Before returning to Ipswich the Rector and Mrs.Browning hospitably welcomed the visitors at the 4Rectory. The excursion, although long, was muchappreciate& tspecial thanks of the Institute aredue to those members who acted as guides, and to the -gentlemen who unreservedly threw open their hallsR"...,"to the visitors.

4 •

•-

-

INDEX OF PLACES.c.

•

" •'Abbott's Hall, 116 • Abbott's Stapelford;

357, 365 • ' - Acle, 253Acton, '136, 162 . •Aketon, 271. .Aldeburgh, 76, jai; 148 Aldeburgh, Barber's •

Point, 24, 25 •Alde River,,25 'Aldersfield Hall, 76Aldborough, Yorks, 26Aldershot, 106Amners Bernes, 358Amsterdam, 43Antwerp, 42Ashbocking, 139, 152Ashby, 254Ashfield Magna, 244, 333

, Ashley-cum-Silverley,- .75 'Asian in Mildenhall, 349Aspallgate, 347Assington, 309Aston, 76Attleton Green, 76 •Auvergne, 29 .,Aveyron, Department,

26Aylesham, 365

Babergh Heath, 292Babergh Hundred, 353Babwell Friary, 69, 76,

208 .Babwell Mill, 320BaCtoii;Badinghairr, 143, 144,

252Badlingham 76Badmondisfield, 76Balham, 261Ballingdon, 76, 273, 310Ballingdon Bridge, 284,

286, 292, 300, 306, 307Ballingdon Hall, 271Banham, 148Bardwell, 62, 65, 224

Barking, 77Barnardiston, 168Barningham, 62, 82,Barrow, 60, 73Barsham-cum-Ship-

meadow, 64, 252Barton, 360Barton Magna, 329, 331,

352, 362Barton Mills, 178Barton Parva, 343Barton Towgrynd, 179Barway, 77Battle Abbey, 396Battisford, 76Bawdsey, 141, 243Bealings, 140Beccles, 105, 156, 159,

167, 171, 343, 344Beckegrene, 347Bedfield, 361Bedingfield, 136Belchamp, 72, 77Benacre, 154, 156Benhall, 140, 153, 158,

368Beodericsworth, 193Blithburgh, 243Bergholt, East, 395Berkhampstead, 77Berlin Museum, 29Beriichmere, 353Bessell, le, 347Bevton, 77Bil-deston, 88Blackbourne Hundred,

352, 362Blakenham, 139, 156Blenheim, 34Blyford, 140Blythburgh, 252Boars Hill, 247Bocking, 77, 277Bond's Hall, 385Boreham Gate, 280Boseham, 186Bottisham, 72, 78Boyton End, 78

Boxford, 68, 69, 70, 88,161, 162, 309

Boxted, 143Bradbury, 78Bradenham, 78Bradenhowe Hill, 347Bradfield Church, 41 '• Bradfield St. Clare, 139,

248Bradfield St. George, 70Bradwell, 253 • , •„:

Braintree, 273Bramfield, 143, 145, 154, .

157, 158, 160, 170 ' Bramford, 252Brampton Church, 41Brampton Hall, 41Brandeston, 78, 147;

149, 162, 165, 169Brandon Ferry, 331Brandon Way, 347Brantham, 78, 396Bray, 227Bredfield, 136, 157, 158,

159, 160, 163, 164,167

Brent Eleigh, 236Brettenham, 78, 139Brill, 39Brinkley, 69, 79Brockdish, 78Brockford, 346, 358Brockford Hall, 340 •Brockford Wood, 341,'Broclysham, 78Broke, 364Bromeswell, 79Bromley, 393Brooke Castre, 345Brundish, 72, 79, 155;

162Brundon, 271, 288, 310Buckenhame, 354Buckeney, 243Bulcamp, 194Bulmer, 79, 261, 271,

272Bumpsted, 359, 361

FF

400 INDEX OF PLACES.

Bungay, 106, 110 245,359, 361

Bures St. Mary, 30, 158Burgh, 79, 244Burgh Castle, 194Burstall, 163, 164Burwell, 75, 88, 145Bury St. Edmunds, 29,

86, 88, 90, 170, 176,277, 287, 296, 308,311

Bury Crosses, 197Bury Fields, 192, 208Bury Folds, 207Bury Hospitals, 196Bury St. Edmund's Hill,

44Bury Mint, 197Bury Rows 198Bury Vyneyerd, 211Butley, 362Butley Priory, 352Buttlers Manor, 272

Caldeforth, 208Cambridge, 34, 361, 383Camois Hall, 79, 80Canossa, 191 ,Canterbury, 254Cashel, 82Castre, 364Castle Hedingham, 82Cattawade Bridge, 42,

379,386Chadacre Hall, 89Chalons sur Saone, 21Charnocke Crosse, 347Charnokwey, 347Charsfield, 141Chatteshale, 208Chattisham, 139, 156Chedburgh, 83Cliellisworth, 136, 239,

356, 357Chehnondiston 388, 392Chelmsford, 309, 360,

361Chennyns Wood, 361Chepinghall, 342Chequer Lane, 309Cheveley, 75Chevington,. 65, 329,

354, 360Chichester Diocese, 186Chilesford, 147, 150, 156Chilton, 79, 272

, Chipley, 79 •

Chippenham, 75, 76Chiswick, 34Christchurch Mansion, 2Chokesmyths, 361Claydon, 143, 146, 154,

155, 157, 158Clare, 74, 79, 80, 244Clare Castle, 245Clopton Hall, 358, 363Cobham, 229Cocke Myll, 292Cockfield, 70, 341, 342Cockfield Warbanks, 176Cokelinge, 80Colchester, 26, 28, 42,

80, 273, 290Coldehall Manor, 334Colkirk, 72, 80Cologne Museum, 29Colne Priory, 242Combs, 91Coney Weston, 69, 356Cooke Row, 104Cookley, 80Copdock, 140, 148, 152,

162Cork, Siege of, 54Cornard Parva, 140, 161Corton, 140, 252Corven Water, 42Cosford Hundred, 248,

355Cov , 69Cove, North and South,

80Cowlinge, 80Cnobheresburg, 194Cranbrook, 253Cranele, 80Cranford, 158, 167Cratfield, 252Crowe Hall, 392Croyland Abbey, 193Culford, 88, 193, 340,

352, 353, 357

Dalham, 142, 144, 161,163, 166, 167, 168,169, 170, 171

Dallinghoo, 145, 147,162, 165, 172

Danecroft, 113Darsham, 252, 253Dartmouth, 42Deal, 39Debenham, 141, 147,

149, 151, 162

Dedham, 238Dedham Church, 42Denham, 73, 244Dennington, 143, 362Denston, 166, 252Diss, 359Doffeton Hall, 354Dogger Bank, 372, 373Dover, 39, 370Dovercourt Church, 40,

41Downham,. 70, 80, 329,

353, 363Dunmow, 80Dunwich, 29Dytton Camoys, 79Dytton Valence, 80, 81

Earl Stonham, 81Earmsye, 272East Bradenham' 364Eastlow Hills, 196Edwardston, 148, 248Eldo, 196Eldon, 151Eleigh, Isle of, 359Elmswell, 252, '333, 334,

357, 361Elmsett, 148, 150, 152,

154, 155, 158, 160,161, 162, 164, 165,169, 246

Elveden; 70, 358, 362Erwarton, 390Ely Abbey, 194Emly, 82Enderby, 83

' Enderby Mavis, 72Eriswell, 30Esterdelle, 81Estgate Barnes Manor;

329, 330Estwell Manor, 88 ,Euston, 151, 166, 167Exeter, 104Eye, 83, 157, 458, 164,

169, 244, 245, 361Eyke, 140, 143

Falkenham, 146Felixstowe, 243Felsham, 65Felsham Hawe, 362Fersfield, 81 ,Finborough Magna, 141Finborough Road, 116Finningham, 338

INDEX OF PLACES. 401

Flempstead, 81Flempton, 81, 359, 361Flixton , 147Flixton Hall, 112Flowton, 140Fordham, 75Fornham All Saints, 63,

76, 320, 329, 351, 354Fornham St. ,Genovefe,

320, 329, 351, 354 Fornham St. Martin, 70,

320, 329, 351, 354Framlingham, 105, 227France, Graves in, 3Freckenham, 360, 361Frence, 359Fressingfield, 81, 147,

150, 157, 169Freston, 136, 152, 157,

158, 159, 224, 382Friar Street, 272Fritton, 224, 252Frostenden, 172, 252,

344

Gazeley, 82Gelham, 81Gifford Hall, 35Gifford's Hall, 64Gipping, 81Gipping Newton, 81Gislingham, 81Glemham, 252Glemham Grove, 367Glemsford, 89 'Gnatshall, 359, 361Godmanchester' 30Gorleston, 224, 252Grayesend, 39Greenwich, 39Greenwich Hospital, 34Groton, 246, 247, 333Grundisburgh, 140

Habberdon Manor, 327Hadleigh; 37, 88, 136,

172, 240, 252, 272,273, 359, 361

Haerlem, 41Hague, 43Halesworth, 106, 112Hallywell, 347Halsted, 309, 328, 359,

361Hampton, 82Hampton Court, 34Hanchet Hall, 82

Hardwick, 82Hardwyk Wood, 208Hargrave, 136, 164, 329,

357, 358, 360Harling, West, 82Harlow Manor, 365Harlowberye, 357Hartest, 143, 145, 146Hartismere Hundred,

338, 340Harwich, 28, 36, 39, 370,

376Hasketon, 140, 159, 160,

164•Hatford, 274

Haverhill, 62, 78, 80, 82Haughley, 143, 146, 154,

156Hawstead, 64, 66, 233,

354, 362Hazlewood, 24, 25Hedenham, 111Helveet Sluice, 39Hemingstone, 140, 158Hencote Grange, 82Hengrave, 64, 329, 354,

360Henhowe, 269Henney, 283, 305, 308Hepworth, 62, 65, 136,

252, 254, 353Herringswell, 72, 82,

346, 358Hessett, 142, 144, 332,

352, 361Heveningham, 82, 170Higham, 165Higham Green, 82Hinderclay, 338, 344,

345, 358Hintlesham, 148, 151,

155, 156, 157, 158, 393Hitcham, 238Holbrook Church, 41Holdernes Manor, 209,

329Hollesley, 141, 168, ,169,

170, 171Holmesey, 347Holton, 148Holywell, 207Honington, 62le Hoo Manor, 356Hopton, 352Horningsheath, 69Horririger, 54, 69, 328,

329, 357, 360, 362

Hoxne, 163, 252Hull, 104Huntingfield, 273, 364

Icklingham, 29, 54,65,70, 361

Ickworth, 63, 360 •Iken' 152, 15.3, 160Ilketshall, 152, 224Illington, 359, 361lngate, 163Ingatestone, 386Ingham, 320, 353, 361Ipswich, 1, 20, 33, 34,

36, 42, 82, 87, 103,224, 290, 382, 385,393

Ipswich, Carmelite Con-vent, 20

Ipswich Churches, 35,252

Ipswich, Graves in, 8Ipswich Sessions House,

35Ipswich, White Horse

Street, 35Isleham, 75, 147Ixworth, 61, 92

Kedington, 89Kennet, 75Kentford, 69, 359, 361Kenton Hall, 20Kersey, 247Kessingland, 105, 147,

169, 171, 172Kethin, 271Kettlebaston, 136Kettleburgh, 136, 154Kiel, 379King's Lynn, 194, 237Kirtling, 75, 82 • Kirkton, 146, 147, 180,

155, 158, 159Kirton, 40Knottishall, 155Kongesmersche, 278

Lackford Hundred, 179,353

Lakengaye, 358Lakenham, 358Lakenheath, 82, 147,

151, 153, 154, 155,159, 161, 361

Lampette, 347

402 INDEX OF PLACES.

Landguard Fort, 36, 38,39, 42

Landwade, 75Langeton, 83 . Lavenham, 64, 85, 91Lawford Hall, 42Lawshall, 70, 136Lezoux, 26Lidgate, 244Lidney, 186Limfiord, 377Lindsey, 238Lindsey Castle, 239, 243,

246Lindsey Castle Chapel,, 243 .Lindsey Manor, 248Little Humby,Livermere Magna, 63,, 361London, 193, 278, 281,

282, 285, 293, 295,297, 298, 321, 361

London, Gracious Street, 34, 35 • _

London, White Friars,21, 22

Lowestoft, 375, 376 ,.Lyes Manor, 283Lyttely, 347Lyons, 21

Maldon, 290 •Malkinshall, 351 •

Manningtree, 38, 41, 42,299, 303

Manningtree Water, '42Manscroft Gate, 265Mantua, 21Mapelstede Parva, 277Marmounde, 364Martlesham, 224Maydewater Manor, 207Mayence, 29 ,Meer Side, 89Melcombe Regis, 33, 34Melford, 65, 271, 276,

285, 334, 335, 336Melton, 140, 161, 252Mendlesham, 63, 65Mendham, 360Metfield, 360Igettingham, 106, 107,

108, 111Middleton, 223, 271Milden, '142, 145, 159,

236

Milden Castle, 246Milden Hall, 241Mildenhall, 139, 190,

347, 348, 349Monks' Bradfield, 356,

362, 363Monks' Eleigh, 136, 236Monk' Soham, 164, 339,

357Monks' Wood, 361Monney es Park, 362Moor Park, 34Moulton, 141, 149, 153,

154, 156, 163, 165, 171Moyses Hall, 199Murdon Way, 347Musée de St. Germain,

29Mustowe, 197

Nacton, 385Nawton Manor, 332Nayland next Stoke, 87Neales Manor, 271, 272Needham, 83Nether Hall, 41 Nettlestead, 77New Hall, Pakenharn,r

351Newmarket, 75Newolls Manor, 354Newton, 255, 257, 261,

271, 272Norton, 149, 150, 159,

333Norwich, 60, 83, 105,

178, 307, 323, 357 Nowton 169, 170, 171,

357, 360

Old Haw Manor, 356Oldehall, 354Oakley, 83, 144, 145Oakley Magna, 83Obarne, 391Ofton, 143, 144, 146,

148, 149, 151, 157, 159Offton, 244Offton Castle, 24601d Newton, 81, 246Orford, 170, 172, 252Orleans, 29Otley, 244Oulton, 252Overcage Hall, 3620xborough, 83Oxenhowpathe, 347

Paddington Church, 34Pakefield, 252Pakenham, 332, 350,

358, 360, 361Pakenham, New House,

44Palgrave, 252, 340Parham, 392Penshurst 229Peyntour,68Pickenham, 84Polstead, 144, 164, 165,

166, 167, 168, 271, 394Poslingford, 79Preston, 72, 89, 140, 224,

'252Priory Mandr, 329

Ragmans Row, 282Rattlesden, 252, 333Raveney Church, 41Raveningham, 187Read, 142, 143Reading, 84 'Redgrave, 337, 338, 357Redingfield, 337Rendham, 225Rickinghall, 337, 338,,

339, 358Ringshall, 140, 148, 149,,

151Risbridge Hundred, 354 , Risby,• 70, 320, 329, 354, ,

359

Rotterdam, 42Rougham, •62, 69, 196, •

332, 344, 345, 356,357, 359, 361, 363

Rounton, 357, 358, 364Rudham, 84, 359Rushbrook, 64, 65, 70;

360, 361, 363Rushford, 67, 84Rushmere, 224Rye, 376

St. Gregory's Church,270

St. Gregory's College,271

St. Gregory's Croft, 265,271, 280

Samford Hundred, 382Sancroft, 136, 159Sawtry, 67Saxlingham, 272

INDEX OF PLACES'. 403,

Saxham, Great, 54, 61,336, 337

Saxmundham, 252Saxton, 80Saxton Street, 80, 84Semer, 246, 343Sextons Manor, 329Shelley Ha11;(66 L Shernford Mills, 308Shimpling, 89, 136, 137,• 167

Shotley, 40Shropham, 360, 361Silchester, 29Sileham, 160Ska1ddwell,.366Snailwell, 75Snape, 136, 160Soham, 89, 141, 359Soham cum Barway, 75Somerleyton, 152Somersham, 246Sotherton 140South Elmham, 144,

145, 147, 148, 149,151, 153, 154, 156

Southolt, 154, 160, 361Southreye, 364Southwold, 243, 252,

361, 376Soworth, 69Sparrow Hill, 211Spent Hill, 206Sproughton, 69, 85St. Paul's, Dome of, 33Stamford, Council at, 21Stanningfield, 62Stanton, 320, 353, 358,

362Staploe, 75Staverton Park, 362Steeple Bumpstead, 365Stetchworth, 85Stoke, 341Stoke by Clare, 71, 90,

145, 162Stoke by Nayland, 62,

64, 74, 252Stoke Priory, 179, 181,

186Stokepathe, 347Stonham, 142, 143, 144,

145, 161Stow Langtoft, 359, 361Stowmarket, 79, 80, 90,

113, 255

Stradbrook, 136, 143,146, 152, 153, 157,159, 160, 162, 164

Stradishall, 67, 141, 155,156

Stratford, 276Stratford le Bow, 64, 85Stratford St. Andrew,

367Stratford St. Mary, 139Stutton Church, 41, 154,

155, 393•Sudbourne, 144, 161Sudbury, 42,-71, 76, 171,

176, 238, 252, 259, 261Sudbury Archdeaconry,

Hundreds in, 75Sudbury Great Bridge,

265, 289Suddon, 85 •Suttcin Coldfield, 76Sutton Courtney, 230Sutton in Holland, 67, 85Swag Crosse, 347Sweffling, 367Syfrewats Manor, 88

Tannington, 154, 162Tattington, 361Teddenhow, 366Thaxted, 85Theberton, .146, 147 .Thedwardstre Hundred,

351Thetford, 244, 353Thetford Castle, 245Theydon Mount, 91Thingoe Hundred, 354Thorndon, 151, 162, 165,

166, 168Thorney, 85Thornev, Keebles Manor

90Thorne Street, 89Thornham, 86, 341Thorp Manor, 363Thorpe Morieux, 70Thorington, 252Thurlow, Great, 66Thurlow Parva, 78, 359,

361Thurstoke Wood, 360Thurston, 86, 355Thwayte, 340, 341Titteshall, 357, 363Toppesfield, 240, 308

Tostock, 92, 333, 358,361

Treasurer's Manor, 350Trimley, 140, 153, 159,

160Troston, 62Tylney, 357, 364Tynmouth, 360, 361

Ubbeston, 143Ufford, 252Uggeshall, 141, 160Undley, 82 .Upend, 82Uppewell, 345

Wakefield, 180Walberswick, 91Waldingfield, 74, 279 .Waldingfield Magna, 89,

136Waldingfield Parva, 241Walsham, 86, 89, 338,

339Walsingham, 359, 361Walsokne, 86Walton, 38, 136, 139,

141, 149, 150, 152,153, 159, 161

Wanflete, 359, 361Wangford, 30, 362Washbrook, 146, 149,

153, 165Warketon, 366Watfeld,e, 360, 361Wattisfield, 148Wattelfeld, 345Wattisfield, 338Wattisham Castle, 245Waveney, 108Weegen End, 294Welles Hall, 236Wenham Magna, 234Wenham Parva, 147Wenhaston, 140, 144,

194West Herlyng, 86West Wratting, 87, 91Westhall, 163, 252Westerfield, 166Wdsthorp, 72, 136, 137,

144, 147, 338Westley, 72, 163, 320,

329, 354Weston Market, 141,

144, 147, 150, 252Westowe, 362

404 INDEX OF PLACES.

Wetherden, 158, 333'Wetheringsett, 72Xeybread, 150, 155, 165KWhatfield, 148, 150, 158,

248Whelnetham, 158, 362,

363Whelnetham, Great, 55Whelp Street, 89Whepstead, 72, 328, .354,

362Wicken, 75, 86, 87, 141Wickham St. Paul, 261,

273Wickhambrook, 76, 83,

89, 146Wickham Market, 81Willington, 229Windemellfeld, 271, 272,

273Windsor, 229

Wingfield, 165Winston, 140, 155Winterton, 87Wisbeach, 87Wiston, 252Wistow, 352, 353Witham, 37Witham, 37Witheresdall, 360Withersfield, 82Wixoe, 140, 150, 156Woodbridge, 234, 244,

252Wood Ditton, 75, 79, 80,

84Woodhall Manor, 262,

284, 305, 307Woolpit, 64, 71, 139,

333, 334, 357, 358,360

Woolverstone, 382, 389

Woolwich, 87, 230Wootton, 86Worlingham, 105Worlington, 141, 166,

172Worlingworth, 87, 143,

146, 149, 150, 153,154, 160, 341, 344,345, 357, 358, 361

Wortham, 253, 337, 383Wrabness, 365Wrentham, 105Wroketon, 366Wyffendalle, 336Wykeham, 341Wyverston, 338

Yarmouth, 87, 279York Museum, 30

405

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Abbot, Charles, 272,288,290, 291, 292 ;

John, 302 ; William,295, 297, 298, 310 ,

Abbott, George, 270Abraham, Thomas Ed-

ward, 181Adarris, Ezekiel, 286,

292 ; William,277, 279, 280

Adammys, John, 322Adamson, Csar, 50Addison, John' 302Aegelnoth, 195, 196Aethelnoth, 185Agas, Robert, 59Aggard, Mr., 282Alabery, John, 213Alcock, William, 139Aldam, John, 363Aldeby, Thomas de, 212,

214Alder, Thomas, 146Alderman, John, 313Aldhouse, James, 163,

169Aldred, Cecylle, 388 ;

John, 340 ; Roger,388

Aldas, Blanche, 148Aldus, William, 140, ,

148, 152, 170Alerton, Bartholomew,

145, 157, 158, 170 Alexander, John, 161,

162 ; AmbroseWilliam, 50

Alfric, 195, 196Alfsin, 195Alfwin, 195Allerton, Mr., 160Alleyn, William, 63 ;

Elizabeth, 63Allington, Giles. 237 ;

James, 237 ; Mar-garet, 237 ; Robert,237

Almack, Henry. Herbert,310a

Alsop, Samuel, 136Alston, Edward, 396 ;

Mr., 293 ; Richard,314

Alyston, John, 279 -Alward, 195Alwin, 195Ambler, Frances. 148 ;

Mr.,163,166 ; Thomas,140, 148

Ambli, William of, 246Ampton, Nicholas, 70Andrewe, John, 67, 293,

317 ; Nicholas, 394 ;Oliver, 288, 293

Anarew, Thomas, 314,322, 325, 326

Andrews, R ev. L. W. H.,110

Anty, John 249Apotts John; 358Appelby, John, 65Appleton, Mr., 383Armiger, Walter, 149,

152Arthy, Mrs., 238, 249Arundel, John,.270Ashburne, John, 149Asketon, Richard, 211,

219Asshfeld, Robert, 360Atheric, 195Atherold, Nathaniel,

159, 164Atherton, Humphrey,

180Atkinson, Mr., 169 ;

Mrs., 169'• Richard,

147, 151, 168, 172Atkyns' John, 319Aubre, Andrew, 214Aubry, [ 1, 60Aucher, Mr., 179Aucton, Walter de, 221Aunsel, Thomas, 60, 216Aurelius, Marcus, 3, 7

Averell, Agnes, 366 ;William, 366

Awltona, ' William de,186

Aylett, Susan, 300Aylyff, William, 365

Backleer, James, 165,169

Bacon, Bartholomew,391 ; Edward, 180 ;Francis, 139, 149, 152,164 ; Henry, 159 ;Isabella, 391, 392 ;Joan, 391 ; John, 340 ;Lawrence, 163 ;Nathaniel, 139, 147,.164 ; Nicholas, 209,287, 310a, 311, 352;353, 361 ; Robert, 391,392 ; Thomas, 157,311, 332, 340, 352,353, 358, 360,' 361

Badham, F. A., 257Baker, Edward, 361 ;

Geoffrey, 69 ; Giles;39, 42 ; John, 59, 66,212, 267 ; Nicholas,320 ; Thbmas, 273 ;William, 317

Baketon, Thomas de,211 ; William de, 220

Bakland, Geoffrey de,.183

Balden, Mr., 167Baidro, Edmond, 166Baldwine, Abbot, 197Baldwyn, John, 220Bale, 20Balkey, John, 326 ;

Roger, 323, 324, 353Ballard, John, 89Balls, William, 50Bantoft, Henry, 249Banyard, Henry, 60, 65,

66 ; Margaret, 60, 66Baptyste, Joan, 315Barber, Robert, 163, 169

406 INDEX OF PERSONS.

Barbor, Mr., 275, 277,282 ; Thomas, 278

Barbour, James, 342 ;Robert, 323, 342 ;Roger, -323 ; William,267 ; Warryn, 217

Barelscon, John. 325Barendyne, Sir William,

229Paret, Aland, 65 ; John,

.59 William, 66, 218Barette, William, 323,

324Barewe, John,. 65, 220Barfoote, John, 218Barker, James, 360 ;

Joseph, 310'• Henry,

29 ; Richard,273,275 ;Marv, 148 ; Thomas,148 ; William, 35

Barley, John, 365Barnard, Mr., 298Barnardiston, Nathaniel

Thomas, 168, 169, 171Barnes, William, 54 ;

Martha, 54Barnesley, Thomas, 187 Baron; Thomas, 289,

293, 294, 295Barough, John, 65, 220Barrell, John, 249Barrett, Henry, 50Barrow', Maurice, 139Barry, Sir Edward, 227Barthilmew; William,' 325Bartlet, Sergeant, 296Barton, Edward, 140 ;

the Knaker' 290 ;Richard, 283

Bartrum, Rev. H. H.,242

Barwe, William, 92Barwicke, fV1i.,142, 145,

159, 169Bases, John, 139Basewe, Adam de, 219Basse, John, 816, 317Bassette, John, 349 ,Bateinan, John, 41 'Bathoe, Richard, 167Batisforde, John de, 69 ;

Walter de 205 Battely, John, 54, Nicholas, 50 ; Samuel;

45, 50Batteleys, Robert, 318

Bawley, John, 325Baxter, John, 273 ; Mr.,

283Bay:ye, Henry, 323, 324Bayly, John, 90Baxtere, Alexander, 213,

214Baxter, John, 212 ;

Richard, 200Bazill, Isaac, 158, 159Beadle, John, 139Beale, Theodore, 139,

152Beaumont, Charles, 388;

Elizabeth, 388 ,Robert, 169

Beaver, John, 37Beccles Adam de, 183Bechaunte, James, 322Beckingham, Thomas,

287Beckler, James, 164Bede, Venerable, 226Bedell, Mr., 282Beech, William, 149, 151Beedle, William, 145Begon, John, 267 -

eketon, Richard, 71Belcham, Ralph, 216,

217Bello Campo, John de,

247 -Bello Monte, Godfrey de,

247Bennet, Humphrey, 50Bennett, James, 159 ;

John, 158, 159Bennet, Thomas, 346Benskin, James, 155 ;

Margaret, 155Benton, G. M., 30Berard, William, 248Berdewelle, Joan, 62 ;

John, 62 ; Roger, 62 ;William, 62

Berke, William, 70Bere, Robert, 316 ;

William, 313Berners, C. H., 382, 389 ;•

William, 387, 389 Berton, John de, 181,

217Bery, John, 218Beton, William, 334Bickerston, Mr., 36Bigg. Mr., 166 ; Thomas,

166, 167, 168

Bigot, Sir Thomas le,201

Bilsby, Mr., 282Bird, Robert, 163Blackeman, Robert, 317Blackman, William, 149Blackwell, Simon, 141,

161 ; Mr., 149, 150,152, 153

Blemwell, John, 167Blevin, Thomas, 144Blocke, Clement, 355Blois, John, 161Bloomfield, Colonel, 367Blosse, John, 158Blower, John, 139, 171Bloxam, Nicholas, 136BlOys, William, 139Bocking, Philip de, 248,

249 ; Ranulphus, 248Bockyng, Margery, 215 ;

Thomas de, 206, 220Bogey, John, 214Bohun, Anne, 388 ,

Nicholas, 388Bois, William, 218Bokinge, Anne, -388 •Bolax, Alexander, 215,

.216Boldyroo, John, 320Boleyn, Anne, 391Bollock, Joan, 91Bond, Francis, 252 ;

Jonas, 50 ; Temper-ance, 147 ; Thomas,141, 147, 149, 151

Bone, Thomas, 216Bonne, Geoffrey, 354Boreham, Robert, 286Borrajo, E. M., 28Botecourte, Roger, 249Boteler, Margery, 92Bare, "William, 219Boutell, Charles, 235Bowell, Christopher, 50Bowen, Thomas, 287Bowes, Elizabeth, 393 ;

Martin, 393 ; Thomas,393 ; Thomas Haila-kenden, 393

Bowls, Captain, 36Bowser, John, 291Boyce, Mary, 91 , Boyton, Thomas de, 180,

217 .Boyyard, William, 160

INDEX OF PERSONS. 407

Brackett, Mr., 311a ;Isaac, 267

Brackitt, John, 267Bradbery, John, 78 . Bradfield, Isabel, 213Bradstreete, Mr., 142,

.144 • Simon, 142 , Brakeiond, Jocelin de,

240Brakenholm, Thomas,70Brakestrete, William,

341Brangwyn' Frank, 235Branlen, 152Breaute, F.aukes de, 183Bredge, Agnes, 78Bredshawe, William, 74Brere, Robert, 317Brette, John, 216, 320Brewster, Edward, 136 ;

Francis, .139, 150 ;J. G.' 396 ; Robert,139, 150

Bridbanke, William, 152Bridge, Reuben, 169, 170Bridgeman, Mr., 36, 139Bridgman, Roger' 287Bright, John, 318Brightwell, William, 50Brihtwold, 195Briton, Thomas, 182Britton, Richard, 160Broke, Elizabeth, 388 ;

- Philip . Bowes, 388 ;Vere, 388

Bromil, Charles, 37Bromhil, Mr., 39 ;

Robert, 42 . Bromwell, James, 144,

164, 166, 167, 168 ;Leonard, 166

Brooke, George, 229 ;Robert, 150

Brookes, Matthew' 161Bronde, John, 316Brond, William, 164Brough, John, 212Broughton, Mr., 147 ;. Mary, 147, 150

Brown, A. F., 241 ;Geoffrey, 70

Browne, Francis, 50 ;John, 51, 141, 153,154, 156 ; Mr., 149 ;Richard, 293 ; Thomas147, 323 ; William,

, 51, 159

Browning, B. A., 396Browninge, William, 360Bromlegh, John de, 270Bruce, William, 149, 158Bruse, John, 147Bryan, William, 55 ;

Ann, 55Bryant, Robert, 285Bryden, Thomas, 319,

320, 321, 322Brydilsmith, Thomas,

217Brygge, John, 190Buck, [ 1, 153 ; James,

136, 159Bucke, Mr., 146 ; Rev.

H. E., 10eBuckeston, William, 286Buckshall, Mr., 152Buge, John, 60Buk, William, 74Bull, Henry, 51 ;

Thomas, 51 ; William,345

Bullessone, Thomas, 65Bulloke, John, 343, 364Burgeys, Robert, 249Burgh, 'Elizabeth de,

-259, 261 ; William,288

Burghley, William,Lord, 269

Burkitt, John, 303 ;Miles, 238 • William,237

Burly, Alice, 387 ;Jermyn, 387 ; Mary,387 ; Thomas, 387

Burrough, James, 51 ;Matthew, 51 ; Mr.,308 ; Thomas, 51

Bury, Edmund, 324 ;Edward, 179, 1e0 ;John de,-220 ; William179

Burwood, Anthony, 165Busshe, James, 313Butterye, John, 316Butts. Henry, 180Byatt, Andrew, 273,

275, 276 ;293, 294, 310 ; Mr.,277 ; William 272,289, 291, 294, 295,299

Byrde, james, 325

Byron, Alexander, 274 ;Nicholas, 274

Cadal, Robert, 141Cade, Mr., 162Cademan, John, 148Cage, John, 324 ;

William, 325Cake, John, 313Calthorp, Isabella, 391 ;

Oliver, 391Calthorpe, Philip, 390Calvert, A. F., 235Camell, Thomas, 278Campe, John, 168, 172Campyon, Thomas, 360Canam, Robert, 315Caneham, Kateryn, 101Canevas, Henry, 179,. 181

Caney, John, 147Caperon, Roger, 179,

181Cardew, Roger, 65 ;

William, 65Carew, Dame Margery,

92Carloe, Antony, 167Carrand, Louis, 229Carter, Barnard, 299 ;

Benjamin, 310 Ber-nard, 310 ; Dansie,302 ; George, 148, 150;155, 158• 160, 165 -John, 51 ; Mr., 152,154, 161 ; Richard,168 ; Robert, 220

Cartwright, Margaret,-314 ; Edmund, 149,150

Cary, Coristopher, 51 ;John, 146

Caslev, Henry Clement;3, 111, 103, 235

Casborne, Rev. WalterSpring, =14

Cassys, Joha, 318Caston, Adam, 221Cateline, Jeremiah, 154,

157, 158Catesby, George, 267,

311a ; John, 267, 310,• 311a

Catlove, Joseph, 159Catlowe Joseph, 156Cater, William, 51Catton, .John, 334

408 INDEX OF PERSONS.

Caunt, Richard, 295Cavenham, Sir John de,

75Celarre, John, 355Celye, William, 341Chaboo, Anthony, 355Chalke, Joan, 318Chamberlain, John, .51,

292Chambyr, John, 64Challis, John, 51Champion, Thomas, 336Chancellor, Mr., 190 .Chaplaine, Mr., 142, 144Chaplain, Reginald, 216Chaplin, Samuel, 308Chapman, Barbara, 159;

John, 318 ; Matilda,215 ; Seth, 40, 140,159, 160; Thomas,59, 139

Chardon, F. E., 31Charles ix., 35, 191, 261Charles, John, 210Charman, Richard, 215,

216Chasteleyn, Gilbert le,

. 247Chaucer, Geoffrey, 397Chaundler, Charles, 147Chaundeler, John, 219Chekeney, John, 212Chenery, William, 51Chenton, Nicholas of,

20Cherbery, David, 21Cherche, Adam del, 248Cherl, Gilbert, 217Chester, John de, 185Chevington, Emma, 216Chichester, Charles, 181Chilton, John de, 270Choke, Ralph, 215Church, Hamlyn, 158,

163 ; John, 337, 338 ;Thomas, 90, 165, 172

Churchill, Rev. W. D.,237

Chykeney, Elias, 213,214

Chyrche, Benedict, 180,187

Clare, Anthonye, 388 ;Gilbert de, 259, 261,263,384, 386; Richardde, 259, 261, 268, 269,386

Clarence, Mr., 281Clark, Alexander, 136,

153, 160, 161, 164;Bennett, 171 ; Percy,367

Clarke, Anne, 146 ;Elizabeth, 165; Er-.

.nest, 246 ; George,149, 384 ; Joseph, 146;Mr., 36, 153, 165;Roger, 287 ; Thomas,

157,,159, 162Clarks, Stollery, 307Clavere, John ,215Clay Matthew, 136, 137Clench, John, 310aClenche,Richard, 274Clere, Benjamin, 346 ;

John, 360Clerk, Gilbert, 211 ;

Thomas, 66, 320, 324Clerke, Robert, 349 ;

William, 360Cleye, Henry, 92 ;

Richard, 214Clifford, Christopher,

159 ; Joseph, 170 Clopton. Francis, 335 ;

John, 336 ; Philip,215 ; William, 317

Clyfton, John, 325 ;William, 321, 357

Cloribus, Cornel, 41Cpbbe,. John, 59 ;

William, 81Cobbes, Dorothy, 54 ;

James, 51 ; Martha,54 -

Cobbold, Felix, 33 ;Rev. R., 383

Cock, Jcihn, 301Cocke, Vincent, 292 ;

William, 310Cockermouth, John de,

197Cockfield, Adam, 246,

247 ; Nesta, 247 ;Robert, 246

Cocksedge. Baldwin, 59,65

Cocksadge, Henry, 295Cogge.shall, Henry de,

393 ; Joan de, 393 ;John de, 393 ; Maryde, 393

Cokeshedge, Thomas,322, 323, 330

Cokerell, Robert, 65Cokke, Robert, 359Colborne, Edward, 164Colby, Thomas, 151Cole, Captain, 37 ;, Denny, 306, 307 ;

Martin, 276, 279, 280,281, 282, 283, 284,291, 308, 310a, 311a ;Mr., 42 ; William, 274,276, 279, 283, 285,395

Coleman, r 167 ;Anne, 2.73 Bartho-lomew, 180 ; Edmund,51 ; Nicholas, 140, 171.

Colman, James, 336 ;Mr., 36, 279 ; Robert,336 ; Simon, 336 ;Thomas, 267

Colynne, Thomas, 345Compton, Thomas, 283Cooke, [ ], 308 ;

Daniel, 267, 299 ;John, 51, 295, 299 ;Robert, 266 ; Stephen,51

Cook, E. J., 234 ; Ed-ward, 308 ; Walter,210

Conysbye, William, 364Cooper, Christopher,

164 ; Henry, 142 ;John, 51

Conningsbye, Margaret, , 237 ; William,.237

Coppin, James, 51Copinger, Alice, 322 ;

Dr. H. A., . 242 ;Robert, 325 ; Walter,313

Copsey, Richard, 51Cordell, William, 276,

390Corder, J. S., 43, 204Costin, John de, 208,

219Corlew, [ 1, 290Cornwallis, Thomas, 363Cornwell, John, 281Costerd, William, 313Cotesford, Robert, 136Cotte, Old, 278Cotton, George, 323Conlynge' Elias de, 213Coupere, Robert, 214Courtnall, Samuel, 159

INDEX OF PERSONS. 409.

Cove, Alan de, 198 ;John de, 69, 88, 201,213

Covere, John, 220Cowelle, John, 271Cowles' S. T., 31Cow11, John, 51Cowper, Francis, 340Cox, Mr., 165Crane, Edward, 397 ;

Elizabeth, 397 ;Francis, 172 ; Robert,272, 291, ; William,273

Cranwyse, Andrew, 322Cranwys, John, 94, 201,

207 ; Thomas, 207Crapnell, John, 153Craske, Helen, 54 ;

Henry, 54 ; John, 51,54 ; Susan, 54 ; Walter54

Creke, Bartholomew de,247

Crepinge, Robert, 359Crispe, Edward, 51Croffts, John, 74, 96,

139, 141Crofte, Edward, 325Croft, John, 352, 353,

362Croke, John, 292Cromwell, Oliver, 259,

261, 307, 389Crosse, John, 275, 279Crossman, Mr., 139 ;

Samuel, 167,Crowe, Richard, 361 ;

Thomas, 70Cull, John, 395Curde, Christopher, 277 ;

Eden, 287, 292 ; John,272, 274, 284, 287,288, 289, 291 ;William, 274, 276, 292

Curly, Alice, 291 ; John,291

Curson, William, 394Curtis, John, 51, 169 ;

Mr., 170, 171Thomas, 156

Cutler, Benjamin, 388 ;Joseph, 171

Cutteras, John, 329, 365;Robert, 331, 352

Cutling, John, 171Cryketot, William, 61

Dade, Thomas, 341Dale, Cuthbert, 136 ;

Mr., 154 ; Samuel, 163Dalton, Ann, 161 ; John,

163 ; Mr., 165 ;Thomas, 161, 163,170 ; William, 267

Dalyson, Barth, 313,314, 321, 323, 324, 358

Dashwood, George, 307Daukes, Mr., 277Davillers, Bartholomew,

391, 392 ; Cicely, 391 ;Isabella, 391, 392.;Joan, 391 ; John, 391 ;Margaret, 391

Davenport, Ralph, 180Davies, James, 180, 190Davis, Joseph, 180Davy, H., 234 ; Richard,

212Dawes, Richard, 287 ;

Robert, 287Daynet, Master, 218Deane, John, 278, 279Death, John, 295, 299Debon, John, 213Debyngham, Agnes, 90Debynham, Isabella, 90Dedham, Hugh de, 270Deeresly, Thomas, 148De Foe, Daniel, 191Delande, Peter, 302Denham, Theobald de,

214Dennington, Robert 157, Denny, George, 300 ;

John, 156, 159Dennys, John, 313Denson, Thomas, 344,

358Denston, Clement, 96 ;

John, 249Dent, Dr., 42Denton, William, 318Derham, Thomas, 94Dersham, William, 95D'Ewes, Mary, 393 ;

Paul, 236, 393 ;Simon' 101, 236

Devene, Joan, 90Deynys, John 60Devnes, Robert; 271

Roger, 271Dikons, William, 180Diss, William de, 246Dister, John, 270

Dobbys, Thomas, 271Dobson, John, 190Dods, Mr., 162Dodwell, Henry, 146Doggitt, Thomas, 167Doliell, Robert, 172Dolyne, Daniel, 169Dousynge, John, 219Dove, John, 181 ;

Robert, 172Doveward, Emma, 63 ;

William, 63Downes, Thomas, 158,

161Downinge, George, 163,

169Downing, John, 51Doyley, Sir Edwin, 43Dragendorff, I ], 26Draper, Thomas, 172 ;

W. H., 31Draugton, Henry de, 218Drogo, Richard fitz, 203;

Walter fitz, 203Dru, Stephen, 213Drury, Clement, 62 ;

Drew, 390 ; Edmund,62 ; Elizabeth, 60, 63,390 ; Henry, 63 ; Joan62 ; Margery, 62 ;Nicholas, 62, 64 ;Robert, 62 ; Roger,62, 64, 65 ; Thomas,62, 64

'• William, 354,

359, 362Drurye, William, 64,

233, 318, 328Dryden, Thomas, 314Dryene, Alice de, 261,

271'• Guy de, 271

Duke, Edward, 164Duncombe, Mr. 152Duffeld, William, 69Dunkon, Robert, 139Dunstall, Robert, 217Dunwych, Alice, 81Durrant, C. R., 382

Eadmund, 195Eboraco, Gilbert de, 180Eden, Richard, 279 .Edgar, Major, 36 ;

Milleson, 36Edon, Thomas, 283, 287,

324, 325, 326Edward iv., 22

410 INDEX OF PERSONS.

Edwards, John, 308 ;Mr., 235

Edward the Confessor,192

Edys, Mr., 37Eld, Francis J. 111, 394Eldoyd, Nicholas, 314Elizabeth, Queen, 261,

268, 391Ellis, Edward, 171Elliston, George, 274,

275, 276, 278 ; Giles,288 ; Mr., 282

Ellystone, John, 275,279, 283, 284, 285

Ellitt, Francis, 305Ellyce, Richard, 287Ellys, Peter, 282Ely, Bishop of, 181Elwes, Garves, 307Emly, Robert, Bishop

of, 69Erdryche, Henry, 60Eryswell, John 69 ;

Robert de, 211Estedy, John, 216Etheridge, Mr., 24Evans, Edmund, 154,

162 ; John, 2, 7, 29,132, 257 ; William,136, 145, 147, 149

Evens, Thomas, 51Everard, Richard, 143Evered, Henry, 289Everett, John, 171Ewell, Thomas de, 219Exeter, Roger, 141Eye, John, 95

Fabian, Thomas, 249Fakyngham, William de,

218Fale, Anne, 147 ; James,

147 ; Mr., 150Falstaff, Katherine, 249Fanstone, William, 282Farrar, Edward, 146,

150, 155 ; Mr., 147,152 158 159

Farrington, George, 158,159 ; Isaac, 158

Farrow, Robert, 202Fastolfe, John, 341 ,Faustina, 3Fayol, Minheer, 42Femnall, Isabella, 80Fenn, George, 147, 149

Fenne, Thomas, 68, 69Fen, William, 146Ferour, Thomas, 210Ferrand, Captain, 24Ferron, Thomas, 159Ferror, John, 140, 153,

216 ; Johan, 153Fenton, Mr., 282Ferthing, John, 317Fest, Richard, 66Fiesole, St. •Andrew of,

22, 23Fin, Agnes, 210Firmin, Thomas, 302Firmyn, Richard, 272,

289Fisher, Benjamin, 291,

293 ; John, 202, 273 ;Mr. 152 ; Peter, 139

Fishlak, William' 269Fison, J. G., 394Fitch, Mr., 383Fitz Michael, Walter,

268, 269Fitz Walter, Michael,

268, 269Fleetwood, Colonel, 138Fleg, William, 271Flempton, John de, 219Flemynge, John, 210,

219, 325Fletcher, Thomas, 51 ;

Rev. J. A., 111Floodd, Robert. 314Florytt, ], 282 Flurdon, John, 217Flink, Minheer, 42Fodryngly, Thomas, 101Fogge, Sir John, 230Folkys, Henry, 59Folour, William, 271Fontibus, Geoffrey de,

194Foones, Mr., 395Foord, Robert, 144Foote, William, 220Forsteer, Peter, 271Fortescue, Dudley, 285 ;

John. 285 ; William,285

Foster, Anne, 221 ;John, 334; Richard,64 ; Robert, 89 ;Thomas, 298

Fothergill, John, 294,295, 298 ; William,311a

Fouldon, Richard, 95Fox, John, 181 ; Thomas

286Franke, Cecylle, 388 ;

John, 388Franklin, William, 140Freer, John, 351Freman, John, 92, 325;

326French, John, 302 ;

Mary, 293 ; Richard,302 ; Thomas, 293

Frende, John, 274 ;Thomas, 336

Frere, Thomas, 140Freseley, John, 360Freston, de, 384Freston, John de, 387 ;'

Margaret, 387 ; Philipde, 386 ;*Thomas, 387

Freysel, Sir Richard, 61Friederich Dr 29 31Frost, r j, 303 ; John,

306Fryer, John, 334Fryot, Thomas, 60Fuller, Edward, 67

John, 59, 217, 273,312, 385 ;167 ; Robert, , 215 ;Thomas, 212

Funston, William, 281Furnivall, F. J., 58Fustone, William.'282Fynche, Isabella, 92Fynches, Thomas, 317'Fyske, Simon, 361Fysshe, William, 316Fyston, William, 360

Gainsborough, Thomas,309

Gainesborrow, Robert,267

Gallant, Samuel, 51Galles, John, 360Galzon, Elizabeth, 91Gamblyng, William, ••

349Ganz; Charles, 223, 225 "Gaoler, Walter le, 201Garard, John, 316, 322,

333Gardener, John, 213,

216, 326

INDEX OF PERSONS • 411

Gardiner, Richard, 302 ;Starkie J., 235 ;

' William, 190, 211,217,-221, 222, 321

Garlonder, John, 215Garner, Robert, 172 ;

William, 350Garneys, Thomas, 20Garnham, Isaac, 51Garrard, Alice, 293 ;

Nathaniel, 293Garrad, William, 273Garrod, Philip, 267Gate, Richard •in the,. 213Gatford, Dorcas, 143 ;

Lyonell, 143Gathercold, William,

190Gawdy, Thomas, 388,

389Gawts, Thomas, 318Geary, Thomas, 136Gebold, Thomas, 318Geddynge, Thomas, 214Geddyng William, 65Gedge, iichard, 313Gedson, Nicholas, 348Gent, John, 306Gentylman, John 59Gerard, John, 317Gernet, John, 190Gerneys, Edmund, 187Gernun, Ralph, 183Gervyse, John, 323Gibb, Frederick, 144,

145, 146Gibbon, Henry, 51 ;

Laurence, 310Gibbons' William, 140Giffard, William, 215Gilbert, Eleazar, 146,

154, 155, 157 ;Jeffrye, 104 ; Thomas,157, 158

Giles, John, 149Gillz, William, 51Gills, Thomas, 51Gilson, John, 171

Thomas, 295 ;ham, 299

Gladwyn, William, 288Glemeham, Francis, 335Glemsford, Peter, 249 ;" Robert de, 184, 187

Glover, Thomas, 322 ;William, 172

Gnatsale, Thomas, 95Goad, Dr. 241Godarde, 'fhomas, 356Godball, Arthur, 225Godbold, Symon, 163,

169 ; Thomas, 163,169

Godefridus, Rector ofBarton Mills, 180

Godfrey, Francis, 51 ;John' 278, 279, 280,284, 285 ; Rowland,

- 302Godfre, Thomas, 317Godfreye, William, 321,

323GOdwin, 195Golde, John, 70Golding, Bartholomew,

144, 145 ; Nathaniel,172 ; Richard 284,293

Goldinge, Georcre, 284Goldyng, Joh, 215 ;

Mr., 282Goldsmith, John, 154,

159, 163, 313Goldwell, James, 96Goltie, Miles, 136, 139Gooch, Robert; 140Good, Mr., 137Goodchild, William, 102Gooding, Mary; 387Goodyng, Robert, 387 ;

Thom* 387Goodridge, Mr., 170, 171Goodwin, Henry, 51 ;

John, 391 ; Katherine,391 ; Nathaniel, 167 ;William, 159, 164

Goodwyne, Isabel, 324Goor, Thomas, 60Gorbould, Judge, 296Gordon, John, 144 ;

Mary, 144Gore, Thomas atte, 212Gose, Joan, 318Goslynge, Thomas, 277Gosnold, Paul, 139Gostone, Thomas, 381Gostwich, John, 229Gouge, William, 333Goulding, John, 292,

294, 295, 298, 310 Gouldstone, John, 154,

155

Gower, Henry, 314 ;Joan, 207 ; Robert,.313 ; Roger, 207

Grabers, Stephen, 218Grabham, Osley, 30Grafton, Henry, Duke

of, 51, 266, 308Gravenor, Mr. Bayliff,,

35, 36Graver, Otewey, 210,.

211Gray, Thomas, 145Grene, Edward, 325, 326Green, John, 204, 288 ;

Mrs., 42, 43Grene, Peter, 206Greene, Rolpert, 163,.

231 ; Thomas, 274 Greengrasse, Edward,

167Grenegras, Widow, 276 -Greenwood, John, 140Gretham, Francis, 39Grey, Richard, 36, 37Grigge, John, 293Griggs, Thomas, 267,

301Grigson, John, 147, 151,,

154, 155, 159, 161Grimketel, 195Grimmer, Robert, 141Grimwood, Thomas, 386Grove, Samuel, 45, 52Grosse, F., 235Grue, Gerard la, 268,

269Gryth, John, 396Guildeford, Thomas, 249'Gunner, Mr., 39Gunton, Thomas, 298,

310Gurdon; Brampton, 139,

291 ; Colonel, 296'Gurdon, Mr., 296Gurney, Thomas, 294.

292Guy, Captain, 39, 41Guybilon, John, 267Gyfford, Robert, 219Gylbert, John, 315Gylis, Katherine, 91Gvlys, Robert, 318Gyllys, Thomas, 312Gynows, Thomas, 60Gyrling, Nicholas, 52:

Wil-

412 INDEX OF PEI1SONS.

Hall, Bishop, 155 ;George., 145 ; Henry,167 ; Oliver, 314 ;Samuel, 52 ; Thomas,322, 323 ; William,310

Halle, Robert, 316Hallewall, Henry, 267Halstede, John, 95Halywell, Nicholas, 317Hamble, John, 327Hamilton, George, 151,

156 ; James, 155, 157Hammond, C., Governor

of Landguard Fort, 36Hamond, James, 313,

345 ; Thomas, 9, 52 Hamonde, John, 345,

360Hanechurche, Alan de,

82Harbert, Daniel, 172Harbeur, Joseph, 156,

159 •Harbour, Joseph, 171Hardicanute, 195Hardwicke, Earl of, 34Harlowe, Robert, 190Harlynge, William de,

216Harman, Robert, 322Harnard, William, 168,

171Harper, John, 360 .Harris, Richard, 306 ;

William, 306Harrison, Charles, 152,

153, 163, 164, 167 ;Henry, 237 ; Isaac,172, 395 ; John, 52,160, 291

Harrys, Thomas, 278,279

1 Harrold, Robert, 169 Hart, Anne, .164 ;

Richard, 136, 137, 164Hartishorn, John, 187Harvy, Edmund, 139,

172Harvey, James, 164, 169 Harvye, John, 312, 317,

323, 324 ; Nicholas,357, 363

Harwood, Robert, 147,149

Haselbech, William de,268, 269

Haselfort, Mrs., 39Hasell, John, 302 ;

Robert, 295 ; .Samuel,299, 310 ; William,292, 293, 294, 310

Hasyll, John, 318I4aughfin, Thomas, 149,

152Hauens, James, 156 ;

Jeremiah, 156Haward, Charles, 159Hawes, John, 89, 217 ;

Jonathan, 302 ;Robert, 144, 147, 149,171 ; Thomas, 52

Hawkeswell, John, 70Hawkin, Edmund, 314 ;

Thomas, 267Hawkins, Edward, 330 ;

G., 241Hawten, Michael, 52Haynes, Hezekiah, 394 ;

John, 394 ; William,347, 348

Hayward, John, 158 ;Thomas, 277

Hedge, John, 285, 286,287 ; Robert, 325, 326

Hele, Dr. N., 24Heleweton, Henry de,

268, 269Helperly, William, 74Hemgrave, John, 216Hempston, John, 323Henmale, John, 213Henry iv.' 191Herinere, Richard, 220Herryson George, 92Herse, John, 326Hert, John, 361Hertest, John, 212Herteste, Nicholas, 216Hervey, Lord Francis,

194 ; John, 45, 52 ;Robert, 202 ; Thomas,52

Heryng, Joan, 57, 59Hese, Robert, 179, 180,

183, 184Heth, Elizabeth, 63 ;

John, 219Hethe, Richard, 63 ;

Thomas, 64Heveningham, William,

170Hewitt, J., 235Hibbell, George, 279

Hickman, Thomas, 168 Higham, Anne, 164 ;

Clement, 328, 343, 350Clement, 328, 343,350 ; Richard, 365

Highame, Thomas, 317 Highmore, Thomas, 33 Hill, Alice, 59 ; Rev. E.,

176, 241 ; John, 151,162, 168, 212, 318 ;Margaret, 151 ; Mr.,166 ; Mrs., 166

Hills, William, 291Hix, [ 1, 282Hobart, James, 270 ;

Richard, 310Hockett, [ ], 288Hodge, [ 1, 303Hodges, Mr., 146, 152Hodson, W. W., 260Hogan, Robert, 364Hogarth, Jane, 34 ; W.,

34Hogge, John, 323Hoketon, John, 92Hokwold, John de, 215Holbroke, de, 384Holbrook, John de, 386,

387 ; Margaret de,387 ; Thomas de, 387

Holderness, John, 325Holland, Thomas 52Hollond, E. R., 225 ;

Mr., 368Holmer, Ellen, 210, 211Holt, Jeremy, 142, 143,, 144, 145 ; John-' 353,

355 ; Margery. 144 Holtby, Sir Christopher,

72Holton, John, 267, 287,

288, 289, 292, 316,318, 327

Honorius iv., 184Honyngton, John, 218Hopton, Hugh de, 212Home, Henry, 324Hornyrwsherth, Robert ,.

212, 2°19Horsseman, Thomas,

314, 322, 326, 329Hmind, Robert le, 212Howard, John' 269Howe, John, 279, 285,

286, 288; Robert,290, 291, 292

Howell, William, 52

INDEX OF PERSONS: 413

Howes, John, 357, 364Howesman, William,

318Howlette, John, 317Howlet, Robert, 345Howsse, Nicholas, 325Howten, Hugh de, 211Hovel], Ann, 55 ; John,

158, 163 •' Oliver, 55 ;Richard,55 ; Thomas,55 : William, 52

Hubbard, Benjamin,170 ; John, 62, 161 ;Robert, 62

Hubbert, Mr., 161 ;Robert, 338

Hudson, Benjamin, 52Huke, John, 364Hull, Thomas, 97Humfreye, .Robert, 278,

. 315Humphrey, William,

302Hunewick, John, 290Hunte, Richard, 361Hunt, Captain, 37Hunde, Helena, 91Hunte, Katherine, 65 ;

Robert, 64, 65Hunt, Hamblett, 172Huntyngfeld, Margery,

218Hurlock. Timothy, 39Hurst, Rev. B. P., 111Hustler, Elizabeth, 55 ;

Samuel, 52 ; Thomas,52

Hyat, Master, 274Hyne, John, 271Hyshe, Edward, 60

Iklyngham, Robert, 94Ilger, Richard, 213Illory, Reginald, 211Illyon, Agnes, 317Ingham, Barnard, 280Insula, Symon de, 183Imerwick, Mr., 147, 149,

150, 151, 153, 154,156

Ipswych, Mr., 337Irby, Henry, 101Iremongere, Beatrice,

213Iremonger, Robert, 213

220, 221Ives, Mr. 285

Ixworth, John, 70 ;Robert, 94

Jackson, C. J., 396Jacob, Barthalina, 162 ;

Francis, 162 ; Mr.,145, 213 ; Robert, 280

James54, 261James, Walter, 188Janys, Thomas, 322Jegon, John, 267Jelous, Petronilla, 324Jennings, Fred George,

176Jenye, Christopher, 334Jenney, Sir Robert, 160Jente, John, 316Jermy, John, 394 ; Mar-

garet, 394Jermyn, , Ambrose, 336,

345 ; Thomas, 313,314, 316, 320, 353,356, 363

Jerrold, William, 249Jervis, Robert, 277, 284,

286, 287, 288, 289Jervise, Thomas, 190Jesopp, Patient, 169Jey, Margaret, 394 ;

Peter, 394 ; Thomas,394

Joell, John, 97Johnson, Captain, 138 ;

Edmund, 273, 275 ;Frederick, 102 •, H.

- Ross, 106 ; Jacob, 52 ;• John, 171 ; Mr., 282

Jones, Edward, 279Governor of Land-guard Fort, 36, 39

Josselyn, Colonel, 383Joyce, Richard, 305 ;

William, 305Julians, Robert, 156Jutter, Richard, 52

Kavynham, de, 220Keeble, Henry, 39 •Keble, Richard, 90Kedington, Robert,

310aKeeble, William, 140,

- 148, 149, 151Kemball, R. W. J. 234Kemp, John, 21 ; J. 0.,

110 •

Kemp, Edward, 215 !William, 216

Kebyll, J., 90Kene, Robert, 363Kentone, Margaret de,

61 ; Nigel de, 61Kenston, John, 214Kenton, Nicholas of, 20Kentyng, John, 66Kerington, Roger, 52Kernisson, [ ], 290Kertelyng, John, 94Kerver, Thomas, 267Key, Edward, 140Keyworth, Wihiam, 39Killigrew, Mr., 35Kimmis, Thomas, 302King, Agnes, 200 ; Alice,

201 ; Edward, 201 ;Henry, 140 ; Kather-ine, 201 ; Nicholas,136 ; Richard, 200,201 ; Thomas, 267,321

Kinge, Francis, 299 ;Justinian, 292 ;Nathaniel, 295, 299

Kirby, Alexander, 154Knatsall, Thomas, 357Knet, William, 216Knowles, Mr., 147Koe, Matthew, 212Kyffyn, John, 273Kytson, Lady, 314-;

Margaret, 209, 320,329, 352, 363 • Sir Thomas, 209 ;Thomas, 311, 314,•320, 329, 331, 352,358, 359, 360, 363

Lackford, Henry, 214Lakford, Thomas de,

215Lacon, Charles Henry,

181Lacy, Robert, 218Latouner, Alan, 217Laking, Guy F 227, 235Lambert, Magister, 182Lancaster, Thomas, 52Lane, Lionel, 162 ;

Robert in the, 215 ;Roger, 334 ; William,366

Langham, Simon, 94

414 INDEX OF PERSONS.

Lankester, J. A., 255,257

Large, Joan, 312 ;Robert, 141

Larke, Robert, 320Last, Nicholas 295Latimer, Anne, 388 ;

Cecylle, 388 •, Christo-pher, 387, 388 Ed-ward, 387, 388 ;Elizabeth, 388 ; Elye,388 ; Justice. 388 ;Roger, 388 ; William,387 388

Latounere, Roger, 211Lavender, Matilda, 218Lavenham, John de, 94Laver, Dr., 2, 7Lawrence, Robert, 318Lea, Mr., -292Lee Elizabeth 66 ; L.

Vaughan, 390 ; RobertVaughan, 390' •Robert, 314, 315

Legate, Giles, 325, 326Leicester, Earlol, 284Leke, Goodman, 275Leland, [ ], 20, 22Leman, William, 167Leppings, [ ], 172Lesar, J., 90Lestere, Agnes, 71 ;

Nicholas, 212 ;Richard, 71 ; Robert,218

Lestraunge, Alianora,62 ; John, 62

Letche, John, 274Lether, William, 273Leverton, Nicholas, 143Levi, Minheer, 42Levyng, John, 269Levit, Robert, 141Lewenes, Robert, 320Lewes, Mark, 166, 167,

168Lid, Thomas, 140Lilly, Mr., 42, 43 ;

Thomas, 267Lillyman, John 180Lindsay, Captain H.,

230Lindsell, Samuel, 139Ling, Peter, 52Lingwood, Edward, 106Listere, Andrew, 214 ;

Henry, 213, 214

Nicholas, 214 ;Richard, 92

Little, John, 284 ; Man,The, 213

[ 1, 195Lobbe, Elias, 215Lock, William, 145London, John, 59Long, Francis, 171Longe, Francis, 292,

295 John, 214; 322 ;William 325, 326

Lopham, Nicholas, 217Lord, John, 292, 294,

295, 310 ; Robert, 52Lorkyn, John, 162Losse, Richard, 343Lotlebury, Richard de,

198Lott, William Buckland,

181Lounde, John, 205 ,

Richard, 65Loveball, James, 353Lovel, Mr., 43Loving, Richard, 180Low, Charles W., 255Lowte, Roger the, 91L6wth, Robert, 67Lowtyde, Helen, 91Lucas, Captain, 37 ;

Massila fitz, 221Thomas, 359, 362

Luci, Richard de, 181Lunte, John, 323Lute, Robert, 180, 187Luton, John de, 212 ;

Simon de, 268, 269 Lynne, Basilla de, 215 ;

Henry de, 213 ; John,337

Lynthorpp, Robert, 210

Macalister, Professor, 7Machyn' . Henry, 230Macro, Thomas, 52 ;

William, 60Maggard, William, 218Maishant, William, 293Maizant, William, 293Malerye, Alice, 365 ;

Giles, 365Malet, Robert, 208Mallabar, Thomas, 187,

180Maltywarde, William,

332, 353, 356

Mann, Joseph, 298, 299 ;Mr., 294, 295

Man, Thomas, 165, 172Manchester. Earl of,

137, 138, 139, 148,163, 164

Manhaghe, William de,64

Manning, Christopher,336 ; Francis, 149, 152

Mannyng; Margaret, 320Mannynge, Thomas, 326Mannock, Ann, 35Mannoke, Elizabeth, 324Mannock, William, 35,

64Mannok; philip, 64Mansel, John, 247Mansyer, Thomas, 325,

326Manwode, Robert, 286Mapkin, John, 322Maplin, John, 323Marchall, Philip, 283Marfell, Mr., 2Mariette, Alice, 352Markaunte, William,

313, 317Marret, Mr., 43Marrower, Arthur, 168Marsh, John, 52 ;

Matthew, 52 ; Thomas171

Marshall, Anne, 292 ;Joan, 292 ; Mr., 39,,42

Marsh, William, 168,170, 171

Martine, ] ohn, 172Martin, Mr., 35, 36Martynne, Thomas, 319,

325, 326, '345Mary, Queen, 259, 261Mascall, Henry, 395Mason, William, 70 ;

Thomas. 273Masson, Richard, 278Mathcr, Alexander, 97

'Mathewe, William, 67Mawe, Mr., 287Maxey, John, 395May, Elizabeth, 63-,

Henry, 164 ; Nicholas,347 ; Thomas, 41, 394

Maye, William, 360Mayhewe. John, 317Maynard, Mr., 299

INDEX OF PERSONS. 415

Mayor, Edward, 140Mead, John, 293, 295,

310Meade, Mr., 295Medcalfe, Robert, 295Medov.s, John, 52Melford, John, 328, 339 ;

Thomas, 328Mercer, Rev. Leslie, 233Mericolt, John, 91Merrells, William, 306Meryell, Richard, 59Metcalfe, Robert, 294Methelwold, John de,

178, 180Methelwode, Margery,

92Methewolde, W., 90Mey, William, 325, 326Meyrick, S. R., 235Milden, William of, 246Mildenhalle, Hugh de,

180, 185Mildynhale, John, 218Miller, Thomas, 212 ;

William, 217Milner, Gibson-Cullum-

G., 233Milton, John-, 137Milverton, John, 22Mist, Thomas, 267Moese, Francis, 150Monastery, Walter of

the, 206Monchensey, Walter, ,

249Monte Caniso, Beatrice

de, 248 ; Thomas, 248,249 ; William de, 247,248, 249

Moody, Samuel 139Moore, David, '43 ; Mr.,

155, 395 ; Robert,146

More, Clement, 325Morley, Matthew de, 394Morse, Edward, 397 ;

Margaret, 397 ;Thomas, 397

, Mortimer, Roger, 259,261

Morwyne, Alice, 322Moryce, John, 339Mose, Robert, 200 ;

William, 200, 218

Mosse, Margaret, 324 ;Richard, 318, 351

Mosyll, Margaret, 394 ;Thomas, 394

Muller, Mr., 43Munne, Richard, 149,

150Muntyngmoor, Alice,

217Muriell, Stephen, 280Mychell, Henry, 325Myldmaye, Thomas, 336Myldmay, Walter, 282Mylne, Thomas atte, 72

Naunton, Margaret, 62Nawntown, Robert 71Nekton, Agnes de, 213Netdriver, Hubert le,

215Nethergate, Thomas, 169Neve, Thomas, 277Nevill, Edmund. 156,

159, 176Newehawe, William, 221 Newman, Edward, 285,

287 ; John, 271 ;Richard, 71 ; Thomas,140, 310, 322, 323

Newton, Isaac, 34Neve, Thomas, 277 ;

William, 365Nicholls, William, 287,

290, 292, 293, 295 ;Gregory, 165

Nichol, Henry fitz, 213,214 ; John, 215

Nicholas, Gregory, 162Nichols, J. G., 230Nicole, J., 91Niglysshe, Peter, 318Ninge, Thomas, 346Nix, Richard, 96Norfolk, Thomas, Duke

of, 21, 359, 362, 387

Norman; Bartholomewfitz, 203 ; William, 318

Norrey, William, 213Norrys, William, 220,

315North, Robert, 215Northcote, 'A. F., 240Norwich, John de, 106,

110 ; Walter, Bishopof, 247

Norwold, Andrew de,219

Notebem, John, 65Nunne, Edward, 358 ;

Thomas, 359Nunn, George, 274 ;

Walter, 52Nuttall, Thomas, 137 Nutton, Edward, 309

Oderiche, John, 330Ofelde, Thomas, 280,

281Okham, Christopher, 95Oldfilde, Thomas, 275Oldhalle, William, 60Oldham, Margaret, 202Olive, Isaac, 302Oliver, Dorothy, 54 ;

John, 301, 302 ; Ste-phen, 302 ; Thomas,54 ; William, 304

Olmstede, Mr., 143Olorenshaw, J. R., 89Olyffe, John, 274Olyvere, Peter' 219Ondby, Isabel, 270 ;

John, 270Ordewe, Robert, 318Orkney, Lord, 37Osborne, Bess, 279 ;

Elizabeth, 279;George, 285, 291 ;Robert', 273

Osberne, Henry, 70 ;Richard, 219

Oveton, John, 20Owles, Mr., 160Oxburgh, William de,

249Oxe, Thomas, 165, 169Oxford, Countess of,

356 ; Lord, 284 ;Symon, 313

Packard, Mr., 2Packer, Thomas, 172Pagan Master, 184Paganus, Rector of

Barton Mills, 180 Page, Alice, 92 ; John,

59, 354 ; Robert, 293 ;Martha, 293 ; William,337, 338

Paine, Ambrose, 52 ;Dr. John, 52

GG

416 INDEX OF PERSONS.

Palgrave, Walter' 211Pallant, Edward, 170 ;

William, 168, 171 Palmer, Edfine, 204 ;

John, 361 ; Ralph, 204Palton, Nicholas, 349Pannell, Mr., 271Park, William, 267, 323Parker,- Edward, 351,

360, 390 ; Elizabeth,390 ; Henry, 156 159,171, 390 ; John, 156 ;Katherine, 390, 391 ;Philip, 390, 391 ;William, 35, 390, 391

Parkhurst, John, 20 ;Margaret, 20

'Parmeter, Robert, 289Parson, John, 271Parsons, Philip, 141Partridge, Anne, 293 ;

Charles, 57 ; John,293

Partriche, Richard, 79Partrych, John, 72Easton, Thomas, 261,

271Pavely, Alice de, 394 ;

Reginald de, 394 ;Walter de, 394

Pawllet, Lady, 285Payne, Catherine, 56Payn, John, 66 ;

William, 105, 271Peanny, John, 267

Peafe, John, 145, 154Peckham, John, 208Penington' Alderman,

163, 169 ; Frances,335

Pennington, Charles,43 ;Lady Anne' 335 ;William, 335

Pentlowe, George, 293Pepper', George, 136Pepper, Clare, 143, 162 ;

Josias, 143, 161, 162,163

Pepys, Richard, 294Perkins, Thomas, 171Perkyn, Th6mas, 362Person, John, 212 ;

Richard, 60Pettit, Christopher, 299Pethour, Henry, 218 ;

William, 218

Pethtour, Henry, 217Petric, Flinders, 31, 113Pett, ChristOpher, 159Pettit, John, 52Peyntour, John, 68Peyton, Christopher,

319, 320, 322, 349,357 ; Edward, 330 ;John, 64 ; Frances,63 ; Robert, 64, 334 ; Thomas, 65 ; William,64

Philipson, Captain, 37Phillips, Thomas, 39,

42Pidgeon, Abraham, 39Pierce, John, 42

-Piks, William, 217Pilgrome, Thomas, 284,

285Pinder Mr., 156Pinneham,,William, 344Pits [ 1, 20Plandon, John, 322, 325,

326, 348, 364Plaundon, Joan, 343,

347, 348 ; Thomas,348

Plater, Mr., 160Playters, Lionel, 141Pleasance, Henry, 299Plumer, John' 168, 212Plummer, C., 194 -Plumsted, Augustine,

150Pocklington, R., 239Poleye, William, 313,

316, 321Pollington, Richard, 348Polsted, Jacob de, 219Ponde, Nicholas, 388Pope, Dudley, 141 ;

John, 59 ; Mr., 255Poppelrenter, Dr., 29

' Porter, Edward, 170 ;Elias, 211 ; Geoffreyle, 199 ; Jacob, 210 ;Mr., 169 ; Richard,170 ; Roger le 199 ;William, 190, 336

Pote, Robert, 282Potter, John le, 202Poulter, John, 52Powell, Edgar, 178Powis, William, 157Powle, Henry, 95Poynter, John, 158

Pratt, Edward, 157 .William, 157, 161

Prentys, John; 216Prentyse, John, 325Prig, [ ], 290Prike, John, 360Prime, Richard, 44, 45,

52Prockter, Mr., 156Proctor, Mary, 155 ;

William, 141, 155 Prior of Stoke, John,

185Priour, Roger, 215Pritchard, Godfrey, 110Pulham, R., 90Pultere, Adam, 217 ;

Richard, 216Pureas, John, 53Purplet, Mr., 36Pylbarow, Robert, 320,

323, 326Pylkington, William,

325Pynneham, William, 315Pyrrye, Hugh at, 315

Quyk, Andrew, 69Quik, Henry, 217Qwyte, Richard, 220

Radclyff, Thomas, 66Rainsford, Thomas, 53Ramsey, John, 97Ramseye, Robert, 214Randal, Benjamin' 161 ;

John, 158, 165 ;Joshua, 142, 163, 168,170 ; Mr., 142, 144,157, 164, 169, 171 ;Sarah, 168, 171

Randolf, Robert, 67Rannew, John, 136Rattelesden, Thomas,

94Raven, John, 266 ;

Nathaniel, 145 158,159, 161, 162

Ravens, Mr., 289Ray, Clement, 306Raye, Mr., 137, 138, 148;

Walter, 53Raynam, Ralph, 283-Raymond, William, 140,

154, 156Read, C. H., 7, 28, 257 ;

Edward, 172 ; George,

INDEX OF PERSONS. 417

393 ; John, 39,3 ; J.Page, 394 ; Thomas,105, 153, 157

Reade, J. Colquhoun,392, 393

Rede, Edward, 323 ;Reginald, 323, 325,326 ; Roger de, 198,218 ; Thomas, 283

Redgeman, John, 67Redgrave, John de, 217Reding, John, 316Redstone, Lilian, 259,

311 ; V. B., 134, 383,396

Rede, William, 344Revans, Jeremiah, 139Reve, Edward, 327, 328 ;

Edmund, 342 ; John,320, 323, 340, 341 ;

, Roger, 327Reyce, 383Reynoid, Mr.;-156'. 'Reynolds, Mark, 140,

150, 159 ; Peter, 221 ;Robert, 395

Rhodes, John, 180Rie, Robert, 91Richardson, Bryand,

278 ; Leonard, 180 ;Richard, 325

Ringsted, Thomas, 342,348, 349 ,

Robarde, Old, 278Roberd, Henry, 271 ;

John, 71Robert, Leticia Fitz, 219 Roberts„ Joseph, 34, 35,

37 ; William, 105Robertson, T., 395Robson, Robert, 141Robynson, Thomas, 281,

285, 310Roding, John, 360Rodyng, Adam, 60Rogers, Matthew, 53,

167Rogerson, Margaret,

164 ; Thomas, 164 Rokewood, Edward, 167 Rokewode, Joan, 62 ;

John, 62 ; Roger, 63RokeWocde, Robert, 354Rollinson, Henry, 141,

168, 169, 170, 171Roman, Mr., 42Rome, Edward, 215

Roo, Robert, 361Ros, John, 342Rose, Roger, 205Roscheworthe, Peter,

212Rosshbrok, Hugh, 211Rougham, Edward, 95 ;

William, 69Rous, Anthony, 311,

344, 358, 362Row, John, 172Rowgham, Edmmid,

318Rowght, John, 327Rowley, Joshua, 39Rubroc, John de, 183Ruckewood, Nicholas,

356Rudde, Henry, 74Rudham, Robert de, 217Rudham, Robert de,

217 ; Thomas,' 94, 208Ruggell, John, 292 ;

William, 274Rushebrooke, John, 274,

276, 277 ; Richard,324

Rushbrok, Simon, 91Russell, John, 363 ;

Lady Anne 249 ;Lord, 334 ; Lord John,249 ; Thomas, 66

Russham, Mr., 275 ;Thomas, 310

Rust, Dr., 39, 40 ;Robert, 144

Rutot, M., 114 •Rybreade, Richard, 91Rycarde, William, 323Rysham, Thomas, 278

Sadde, Richard, 321St. Albert of Trafano, 23St. Edmund, Henry de,

207 ; Nichol de, 207St. Etienne, Villiers de

20St. Petronilla; 196St. Philiberto, John de,

240St. Robert, 200St. Sythe, 196Salter, Edward, 169 ;

John, 316 ; William,270

Salysbery, Thomas, 60

Sampson, Simon, 199,249, 388 ; Thomas,247, 249 ; William,249 '

Sandiland, Andrew, 136Sanknill, Jordan de, 183Sas, Robert, 210Sater, Robert, 156Saumarez, Lady de, 385Saunder, Mr., 395 -Savile, Mr. Baron, 385Savelli, James de, 180,

184, 186Sayer, Thomas, 140Sawydr, Robert, 308SaXeye, William, 331Scalerd, John, 271Scarbot, Andrew, 200,

201Scarfe, William, 59Schaffhausen, Frau '

Merteus, 28Scarninge, Roger, 295Schardelowe, John de,

61, 163 ; Joan, 61; 86Scherman, William, 220Schipman, John, 217Scott, Frederick, 163,

164 ; Mr., 36, 37, 39Robert, 167 ; Thomas,202

Scoyle, John, 273Scrivener, Elizabeth,

144 ; Mr., 144, 147 ;Samuel, 136, 137

Scultock, John, 167Segrave, Henry de, 249Seckford, Elizabeth,

393 ; Thomas, 393 Segar, Robert, 279 ;

Thomas, 156Selot, John, 96Semarke, Edward, 321,

322Senior, Nicholas, 211Sentere, John, 210Severn, Thomas, 41Sewale, Robert, 59Sewall, John, 320Seyngler, Richard de,

183Shardelowe, Ella, 62 ;

Sir Robert, 62 Sharpe, John, 53 ;

-Richard, 276Shave, William, 291, 293Sheffeild, Edward, 293

418 INDEX OF PERSONS.

Sheffield, Lord, 282 ;Thomasine, 293

Sheldrake, Hugh, 74 ;John, 74 ; Martha, 74 ;Simon, 74 ; Stephen,74 William, 75

Sheldrick, Jonathan,171

Shelley, Thomas, 53,179, 180

Shelton, Ralph, 236Shepherd, Antony, 181 ;

Robert, 136Sheppard, John, 272Sheppey, Thomds, 326Shercrofte, Thomas, 70Sherman, Anne, 146,

158 ; Elizabeth, 148 ;Mark, 143, 146, 157 ;Mr., 155

Shearman, Thomas, 148Shillito, Richard, 273Short, Ann, 151 ; John,

151 ; Mr., 166 ;Thomas, 151 :William, 151, 166

Shredd, Henry, 167Shryve. Robert atte, 219Sidey, Daniel, 309Siena, Sextus of, 20Sigbert, King of East

Anglia, 193, 194Simon, Archbishop, 259,

26

Simonds, John, 395.Simpson, John, -160Sitwell, Sir George, 65Skarp, John, 59Skateron, Edward, 361 ;

Thomas, 361Skeat, Walter, 397Skippen, John, 305Skogges, Edward, 283Skorby, William, 213Skoyle, Alexander, 91 ;

John, 275Skynner, John, 210, 280,

281, 287, 288, 289,295 ; Mr., 282, 283 ;Richard, 292 ; Samuel298

Slaney, Mr., 158Small, John, 67Smart, Ezekiel, 143Smith, Brian, 158 ;

Elizabeth, 393 ; H. E.,26 ; John, 63, 65, 158,

163, 249, 272, 289,291, 328, 354, 363,397 ; Reginald, 6, 7,27 ; Roach, 29, 226 ;William, 39, 53, 157,158, 161, 276, 285,325, 326 ; Zephaniah,163

Smyth, Anne. 363 ; Ed-ward, 267, 305 ; ,Richard, 274, 337 ;Robert, 354 ; Thomas,67, 285, 289, 291, 292,293, 310, 393

Smythe, Mr., 274Snaylwell, John de, 196,

197, 201, 210Snelick, John' 172 ;

Thomas 172Sneyd, [ 1, 308Snokeshall, John, 63Soarne, Sir,William, 139Soller, John, 158Solley, Chileat, 172Somertone, John, 65 ;

Robert, 65Sommer, William, 365Sothebie, Ann, 55Sotheby, John, 45, 53Soutere, Richard, 215Southwell, Richard, 312,

314, 315, 317, 360 Sovole, Clement, 322,

323Soworth, Simon df, 69Spalding, Roger, 53Sparham, Robert 164Sparke, William, '313Sparrow, Charles, 53 ;

John, 301 ; Robert,310

Spenser, Mr., 293Spendlow, Henry, 163,

169Spensley, Martin, 45,

53 ; Thomas, 53Spenynthorn, Joan, 207;

John, 207Spore, John, 189Spot, Geoffrey, 206Spring, William, 139Spyllman, John, 359Spylman, Robert, 96Stafford, John 53 ; Mr.,

167 ; Robert, 166 Stanley, Merelina Spring

44

Stansby, Robert, 137Stanton, Henry de, 393 ;

Mary de, 393 ; Ralphde 218 ; William, 273

Stapylton, Brian, 66Steare, Miss, 309Stebbing, Henry. 147,

169 ; James, 53 ;William, 165

Stede, Richard, 69Steen, Captain, 39Sterne, William, 318,

332Stevens, [ ], 290 ;

Henry, 37, 39 ;Thomas, 165, 166, 170.

Stevyns, John, 318Stevenson, Captain, 37 ;

F. S., 231Steward, Gi,es, 53 ;

John, 53 ; Simon, 358.Steyner, Geoffrey, 211Stigand of Canterbury,

240Stiles, John, 158, 163 ;

Joseph Haskin, 307 ;Mr., 307

Stockton, Owen, 395Stoke, John de, 181Stokerman, Andrew,

347, 348Stokes, Ethel, 259Stone, Robert, 313 :

William, 152Stones, Hams atte, 88Stoneham, Matthew,

162 ; Mr., 163Stonham, Nicholas, 140,

161 ; Sarah de, 213 ;Samuel, 160

Stowe, Adam, 325 ;John, 210, 217, 220 ;William 217

Straddisha:11, William de,206

Strafford, Earl of, 139Strange, Lord, 285Stratford, John, 69Strettesete, John de, 180Strobolgi, David de. 207Strong, Edmund, 3, 35,

37 ; Thomas 34, 35,36, 37, 40, 41, 43 -

Strutt, John, 273Thomas, 167, 168 ;William, 286, 302, 304-

Stuarde, Mi., 281

INDEX OF PERSONS. 419

Stutevile Thomas, 166,167, 168, 169, 171

Stutt, George, 354Subseneschal, Richard

the, 316Sudbury, James, 267 ;

John, 273 ; Robert,274

Suffield, -Walter, 197 ;William, 97

Sugden, Elizabeth, 153 ;Robert, 140, 153, 158

Suliarde, John, 61Sulyarde, John, 334

Summers, John„ 53Sumpter, Simon, 143,

144Sussex, Earl of, 285Sutton. Mr., 386 ;

Thomas, 202Swaffham, John, 95Swaine, John, 152, 157,

158, 164Swan, Philip, 180 ;

Thomas, 1678wanton, Alan de, 219 ;

Stephen, 71Swynborne, Sir Robert,

62Sydey, Walter, 271 -Symonds, John, 44Symonds, Henry 53 ;

John, 44 ; Rev.William, 44 ; Susan,54

Syne Robert, 60Sythyng, Henry, 96

Tabourer, Walter, 211Thclema, Sir L. Alma,

225Talever, John, 211Talmach, Lionel, 394Tame, Thomas, 271Tanner, Bishop, 178Taylor, George, 339,351,

358 ; J. E., 257 ; Mr.,145 ; Mrs., Fetzer, 111

Taylour, John, 218Taverner, Nicholas, 217Tebbett, John, 171Tebots, Thomas, 318Teesdale, E. J., 239Thame, Henry, 324,-325

Thebaud, Nigel, 261,270 ; Sarah, 270 ;Simon, 270

Thernelthorpe, Francis,388 ; Justice, 388

Thetford, John de, 219Thicknesse, Mr., 383Thirgood, Mr., 290Thompson, George, 161 ;

Robert, 170Thorne, Oliver, 163Thorner, Oliver, 158Thornbecke, John, 158Thornhill, Jane, 34 ;

Judith, 34 ; Sir Jas.,33

Thornton, Alice de, 221Thorpe, Alice, 91 ;

Daniel, 91 ; Edward,91 ; Frances, 388 ;Thomas, 388

Thrower. John, 164, 169Thurleby, John, 161,

172Thurby, Mr., 170Thurston, Mr., 143, 150,

153, 160Thwayts, Christopher,

388 ; Margaret, 388Thweyts, William, 97Till, John, 271Tillet, Leonard, 388Tilory, Francis, 162Tink, Mr., 153, 154Tinke, Martha, 143, 146 ;' Mrs., 160 ; Philip, 141,

143, 146, 150Tivell, Thomas, 139Titot, Agnes, 221Tonni alias Toney,

Stephen, 104-Toney, Thomas, 104Tooley, Henry, 35Topcliffe, [ 1, 137, 148Topysfeld, Ralph, 65Torigny, Robert de, 246Torney, Walter, 212Tostok, John, 221, 315Totty, Anne, 293 ;

Thomas, 293Townrow, Thomas, 171Tram, Thomas, 211Trapette, ThoMas, 353Traps, John, 39Treledoun, John, 210Trenchefuyl, William,

186

Triecot, Thomas, 141Trompour, Peter, 218Tucke, John, 268, 286Tuck, Mr., 160Turner, John, 66, 180,

283, 333 ; George, 37 ;Henry, 53 ; Thomas,249 ; Philip, 351 ;William, 53

Tumor, Hew, 90Tuttiett, Laurence

Rayner, 181Tybbyngg, John, 212Tyler John, 325, 326 ;

Wa:lter, 70Tylkys, John, 59Tymms, Samuel, 382Typtotte, John, 337Tyrrell, Richard, 331,

332, 350 ; Robert, 349Tyse, Thomas, 325, 326

Ulse, Thomas, 326Utting, John, 140 ;

Thomas, 150

Valence, Aymer, 390Vaughan, John, 190Veasey, Nathaniel, 172Verdon, Thomas de, 201Verdun, Walter de, 183Vernon Wentworth,

Capt. F. C., 24Violett, Maxtid, 137Visdeleu, Katherine,

394 ; Rose 394 ;,Thomas, 394 ;394

Voice, Edward, 141Vyell, Robert, 216 ;

Thomas, 60Vyncent, Williarri, 325,

326Vynes, Edward, 305

Waketon, Thomas, 211Waldegrave, Edward,

285 ; Sir Riehard, 248,249 ; William, 249,285

Waldson, Captain, 39Waleys, Augustine le,

197Walker, William, 140,

155Walpole, Master of, 359 ;

Williarn, 216

420 INDEX OF PERSONS.

Walsham, John, 59 ;Robert, 220, 221

Walsingham, Thomas,183

Walters, Mr., 28Walton, Reginald de,

180, 181, 184, 185,186 ; Thomas, 86

Wancy, John de, 199Warde, Edward, 53 ;

Geoffrey, 364 ; James,277

Ward, 'John, 137 ; Mr.,169, 389 ;

Richard, 157, 158Warner, Benjamin, 305 ;

George, 290 ; John,299, 304, 305 ; Semanle, 213 ; Martin, 290 ;Thomas, 267

Warren, George, 180 ;John, 53, 214 ;Matthias, 53 ; Mr.,

166, 172, 293 ;Thomas, 154, 155,164, 168

Warenne, Ralph, 360 ;Robert, 318

Warwell, James, 161,162 •

Waseye, Richard, 312Watbury, William, 156Wattes, John,

Martha,Watts, Mr., MO,. 161 ;

Richard, 139 ;Thomas. 160, 162, 164

Watson, ahrisapher,168 ; John, 139 ;Thomas, 159

Wauncy, Edmund, 61 ;William de, 61

Webb, Robert, 59, 168,, 259

Weder, Robert, 168Weeks, Robert, 169Weever, 22Welde, Edmund, 286Weld, Joseph, 45, 53Welham, Isaac, 168 ;

Mr., 165, 166Wellbancke, John, 396Weller, Mr., 301Welles, Alice, 236Wellys, Erkenwald, 236Wells, John, 136Welton, Mr., 298

Welweyn, John, 249Welwrighte, Bartho-

lomew, 216Wentworth, Thomas, 66West, Thomas, 271, 272Westead, John, 161Westhorp, John, 53Westle Alexander, 221Westwood, Jonathan,

155Westyll, J., 90Weyland, Thomas, 208Wheeler, Mr., 149Whepsted, John de, 219Whetene, Agnes de, 218Whight, John, 53 ;

William, 338Whitby, William, 142,

146White, [290 ; John,

135, 138 ; William,385

Whitehed, Thomas, 180 Whiting, James, 157 ;

John, 146, 149, 151,157, 159, 272 ; Mr.,144 ; Peter, 272 ;Thomas, 272

Whitlock, Francis, 305Whitlow, Mr., 160Whyten, Peter de, 249Whytere, Richard, 220Wiatt, John, 295Wicherle y, Dani el 140Wicks, Robert, 170Wilby, John, 154, 155Wilkes, H. E., 257, 258Wilkinson', Gabriel, 42';

John, 168 ; Mr, , 171Willes, [ ], 282, 289Willett, John, 270, 286,

287, 288, 289, 291,292, 293

Willet, Thomas, 275Wilmott, John, 165Wimare, Robert, son of,

384, 386Wingfield, Anthony,

337, 338 356Wingefelde, Thomas,

335Winter, Ralph, 202Winton, Richard, 181Wissitt,, Agatha, 189 ;

Robert, 189Wlsius, 195Woborne, Edward, 324

Woderone, Willi 3111, 180Wodes, John, 292, 293Wolfreston, de, 384Wolferston, Elizabeth,

387 ; Margaret de,388 ;. Roger de, 387,388 ; Thomas, 387,388 .

Wolpett, John, 94Wolsey, Cardinal, 382Wonwere, John, 21Wood, F., 391 ; Joseph,

299 ; Lawrence, 339 ;Mr., 158 ; Thomas,270

Woode, William, 96, 97 Woodhowse, Elizabeth,

390 ; Thomas, 390 ;William, 390

Woodnorton, Janet de,219 ; John, 212

Woods, Thomas, 154Woo-dward, John, 218Woolmer, John, 147Wordsworth, Bishop,

241Worlyngworthe, Robert,

69Wortham, Nicholas, 94Wren, Bishop, 139 ;

Christopher, 34Wright, [ ], 359 ; A. G.,

28 ; H. J. 239, 250 ;John, 53, 60, 385 387 ;Mr., 170 ; Rachel, 385;Robert, 211 ; Thomas,143, 145

Wryth, Henry, 220Wrythe, Robert, 222Wurnard, Anthony, 162Wurthedestede, John de

183Wyatt, Jonathan, 301 ;

Samuel, 301Wyderyche, Thomas,

320Wydo, Henry fitz, 204 ;

William fitz, 204Wyff, William, 365Wygenhale' Johns 96 ;

Margaret, 90Wyllon, John, 210Wynchester, Edmund,

63 ; Thomas, 63William, 63

INDEX OF PERSONS. 421

Wyngefeld, Anthony,318, 331 ; Edmund,325, 326 -

Wyntyr, Richard, 60Wypownd, Stephen, 59Wyrlyngworth, John,

211, 212, 213, 214

Wyseman, Thomas, 341Wylnese, John de, 270Wulfstan, 195

Yelverton, William, 365Yole, Richard, 322

Yorke, Mr., 284Young, Gascoigne, 53 ;

Robert, 313Younger, Renry, 144,

160York Gilbert of, 185,

187