1648. WING, BUсks. HONEST OLD THOMAS COTES, THAT SOMETIME WAS LEFT HIS KEY, LODG, FYRE, FRIENDS AND ALL TO HAVE APPENDIX C. A LIST OF BRASSES OF FOUNDERS OF CHURCHES, CHANTRIES, &c., ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. 1241. Ashbourn, Derbyshire. c. 1330. Buxtead, Sussex. 1347. Elsing, Norfolk. c. 1350. Tormarton, Glouc. c. 1360. Ockham, Surrey. c. 1362. Lower Gravenhurst, Beds. c. 1365. Cobham, Kent. 1372. Lambourn, Berks. 1380. Morley, Derbyshire. 1383. Cottingham, Yorks. 1384. Hellesdon, Norfolk. 1388. Etchingham, Sussex. 1391. Wimmington, Beds. 1393. Wanlip, Leicestershire. Mere, Wilts. 1401. Balsham, Camb. 1403. East Hagbourn, Berks. Morley, Derbyshire. c. 1405. Holm-by-Sea, Norfolk. 1407. Bag Enderby, Lincolnshire. 1408. Dartmouth, Devon. 1411. Trinity Almshouse, Bristol. Wixford, Warwickshire. 1413. East Hagbourn, Berks. 1418. Great Shelford, Camb. Winestead, Yorks. 1430. Little Marlow, Bucks. c. 1440. Compton Valence, Dorset. 1444. Rolvenden, Kent. 1448. Cheshunt, Herts. 1454. Haddenham, Camb. 1455. Tattersall, Lincolnshire. 1458. Northleach, Glouc. c. 1460. Thame, Oxon. 1461. Holton, Oxon. 1465. St. Margt., Rochester (tower). Callington, Cornwall. 1467. Latton, Essex. c. 1470. Little Plumstead, Norfolk. 1472. St. Geo. Colegate, Norwich. 1475. St. George's Chapel, Windsor. 1478. Clifton, Notts. 1481. Biggleswade, Beds. 1482. Little Ringstead, Norfolk. c. 1485. Lambourn, Berks. 1486. Lavenham, Suffolk. 1487. Stratton St. Michael, Norfolk. 1488. Wooburn, Bucks. 1489. Stamford, Lincolnshire. c. 1490. Ashford, Kent. 1492. Fovant, Wilts. 1494. Cowthorpe, Yorks. 1498. Week, Hants. 1499. Wells, Norfolk. c. 1500. Northleach, Glouc. Cold Ashton, Glouc. Fairford, Glouc. North Creak, Norfolk. 1503. Blakeney, Norfolk. 1509. Bolton by Bolland, Yorks. c. 1510. Over, Cheshire. Lechlade, Glouc. 1512. Shere, Surrey. Guildford, Surrey. 1518. Pelham Furneux, Hants. 1523. Coningsborough, Yorks. 1529. Tiverton, Devon. c. 1530. Bradford, Wilts. 1531. Bettws near Newtown, Montgomeryshire. 1538. Aldbury, Herts. 1542. Middle Claydon, Bucks. 1543. Walthamstow, Essex. 1544. St. Mary-de-Crypt, Gloucester. 1546. St. Werburgh, Bristol. 1554. Ludford, Herefordshire. 1557. Etwall, Derbyshire. 1559. Elmdon, Essex. 1573. St. Paul, Bedford. 1574. Stock, Essex. 1581. Sturminster Marshall, Dorset. 1592. Harrow, Middx. 1598. Noke, Oxon. 1606. Writtle, Essex. 1616. Queen's Coll., Oxford. 1617. Stapleford, Camb. APPENDIX D. A LIST OF TITLES, &c., FOUND IN INSCRIPTIONS ON BRASSES. The numerical references are to the pages of the Topographical List of Brasses. Chairman, 176. Chivaler, knight. Ciphorarius, sword-bearer, 49. C(h)irographorius, engrosser, 148, &c. Cironomon mensæ, cup-bearer, 130. Clericus, clerk (in orders, of the signet, crown kitchen, confectionary, spicery, &c.), 11, 25, 144, 173, 218, 230, &c. Comes, earl. Commissarius, commissary, 168. Consiliarius, counsellor (regis, legis, &c.), 63, 217. Constabularius, constable, 37, 135, 150. Consul, counsellor, 61, 212, 213. Contra(ro)tulator, comptroller, 131. Coquarius, coquus, cook. Custumarius, customer, collector of customs, 101, 108, 112. Custos, warden, keeper, 152, 162. Dapifer, an officer who placed the dishes on the royal table and tasted them. Decanus, dean. Domicella, damsel, maid of honour, 137, 161. Domina, dame, lady (see Introd., p. lxxxix.) Dominus, lord, lord of the manor, a title also applied to ecclesiastics (see Introd., p. xcvii.) Elemosinarius, almoner. Faber, smith. Famulus, servant, 70. Firmarius, farmer, tenant, 55. Frater, brother, 251. Fullo, fuller, 166. Garden, warden, 15. Generosa, gentlewoman, 199. Generosus, gentleman, 104 (Margate),148. Hospes, 142. Inceptor artium et decretorum, 147. Infirmarius, officer of the infirmary of Marescallus, marshall, 16, 17, 212. Mercator, merchant (of the staple of Mercenarius, tradesman (?), 152. Mercerarius, mercerus, mercer. Mulier, lady in waiting (?), 206. Officialis, official. Ostiarius, or Hostiarius, doorkeeper, 18, 128, 199. Pannarius, draper. Patronus, patron (of church, &c.) Pelliparius, tanner, 105. Penitenciarius, penitenciary, 132. Pennerarius, pennon-bearer, 81. Persone, parson. Professor (sacræ theologiæ, juris civilis, &c.) Prothonotarius, prothonotary, 155. Refectorarius, an officer of the refectory. Scherman (of Hull), 228. Scholaris, scholasticus, scholar (Sacræ Theologiæ, Juris Civilis, &c.) Scoutmaster, 99. Scriba, scribe, 171. Searcher (of Kent), 112. Seignour, lord. Senator, 117. Senescallus, steward. Serjeant (of the cellar, counting-house, confectionary, pantry, &c.), 103, 128, 167, 200. Serviens, servant, serjeant (ad legem, ad arma, scutellas, &c.), 26, 49, 11. Sewer (Fr. Essayeur), a servant who tasted the dishes at the royal table, &c. Signifer, standard-bearer, 49. Sire, sir, a title of knights and ecclesiastics (see Introd., p. xcvii.) Socius, fellow. Subreffectorarius, an officer of the refectory. Subthesaurarius, under-treasurer. Trencheator, a carver at the royal table, &c., 155. Usher (gentleman, of the chamber, &c.), 32, 38, 58, 200. Valectus, valettus, valet, a title similar to esquire, serving-man, 16, 175. Vexillarius, standard-bearer, 136. Vicarius, vicar. Vicecamerarius, 26. Vice-cancellarius, vice-chancellor, 207. Vicecomes, sheriff. Vossioner, 218. Votrix, vowess, nun, 150. Yeoman of the crown, guard. ADDENDA ET CORRIGENDA. INTRODUCTION. Page xix., line 12, for 1419 read 1483. Ibid., In the Archaeological Journal, vol. xvi. p. 210, is a description by Mr. J. G. Waller of a monumental brass at St. Mary's Hospital, Ypres, 1489, similar in design to that at St. Mary's, Lubeck; it consists of the inscription only, with the series of subjects illustrative of the Ages of life. A list of a few foreign brasses and incised slabs will be found at the end of this volume, in the prospectus of Mr. W. H. J. Weale's work on those monuments. Page xxiii., bottom. In the chancel of the church of Ashby Puerorum, Lincolnshire, is a blue marble slab, forming a very interesting specimen of this style of foreign memorials. It represents an ecclesiastic, c. 1300, incised on the slab and habited in eucharistical vestments, of similar though plainer design to those on the well-known effigies, c. 1360, at North Mimms and Wensley (see p. xxii.) The hands are raised in the attitude of devotion, and a chalice is placed beneath them on the breast. The head, hands, chalice, and apparel at the bottom of the Incised Slab with Matrices, c. 1300, Ashby Puerorum, Lincolnshire. albe were engraved on plates of brass formerly inlaid in the slab, but are now lost. |