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APPENDIX 

'  T  O     T  H  E 

HISTORY     AND     ANTI  Q^U  I  T  I  E  S 

OF     THE 

COLLEGES    AND     HALLS 

IN      THE 
UNIVERSITY     OF      OXFORD: 

CONTAINING 

FASTI      OXONIENSESj 

OR    A    COMMENTARY     ON    THE 
SUPREME  MAGISTRATES    OF  THE   UNIVERSITY: 

BY      ANTHONY     WOOD,     M.  A. 

NOW    FIRST    PUBLISHED    IN    ENGLISH, 
FROM    THE    ORIGINAL    MS   IN    THE    BODLEIAN    LIBRARY; 

WITH   A   CONTINUATION  TO  THE  PRESENT  TIME, 
ALSO  ADDITIONS  AND  CORRECTIONS  TO  EACH  COLLEGE  AND  HALL; 

AND    INDEXES     TO     THEWHOLE: 

BY      THE      EDITOR, 

JOHN       G    U    T    C    H,      M.    A. 

CHAPLAIN  OF  ALL  SOULS,  AND  CORPUS  CHRISTI  COLLEGES. 


OXFORD: 

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M  D  C  C  X  C. 


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ADVERTISEMENT. 


'  B  ^  H  E  death  of  the  late  learned  and  ingenious  Mr. 
-■-  Warton  happening  in  the  very  moment  of  this 
Publication,  the  Editor  hopes  he  fhall  not  be  accufed  of 
prefumptiou  in  embracing  the  opportunity  of  acknow- 
ledging the  honour  of  his  friendfhip.  By  Mr.  Warton's 
judgement  of  the  work  he  was  firft  induced  to  undertake 
it,  by  his  friendly  opinions  encouraged  in  the  profecution 
of  it,  and  by  his  kind  admonitions  afTifted  in  its  comple- 
tion. He  leaves  it  to  abler  hands  to  defcribe  thofe  various 
merits,  the  lofs  of  which  are  powerfully  felt  and  exprefled 
in  the  affedionate  regrets  and  refpcd  of  his  friends  and  the 
public.  To  his  Friends  he  was  endeared  by  iiis  fimple, 
open,  and  friendly  manners ;  to  this  Univerfity  by  a  long 
refidence  and  many  fervices ;  and  to  the  Public  by  the 
valuable  additions,  which  have  been  made  by  his  talents 
to  EngliOi  Poetry,  Antiquities,  and  Criticifm.* 

*  Thomas  Warton,  B.  D.  Fellow  of  Trinicy  College  -,  Reader  in 
Poetry,  Jun.  lo,  1756—17665  Camden's  Reader  in  Ancient  Hiftory, 
Dec.  I,  1785  ;  and  Poet  Laureat  in  the  beginning  of  the  fame  year;  died 
May  21,  J 790. 

The 


ADVERTISEMENT. 

The  Editor  having  now  completed  one  part  of  the  Au- 
thor's Manufcript,  as  fully  as  it  has  been  in  his  power, 
propofes  to  publifh  the  remainder,  The  Annals  of  the 
University,  &c.  in  two  large  Volumes  in  Quarto,  on 
the  following  terms :  One  Guinea  to  be  paid  at  the  time 
of  Subfcription  ;  one  Guinea  on  the  delivery  of  the  firft 
Volume;  and  Half  a  Guinea  on  the  delivery  of  the 
fecond. 

The  Work  will  be  put  to  the  prefs  in  the  courfe  of  the 
enfuing  fummer,  if  the  Subfcription  ihall  be  found  fufE- 
cient. 

Subscriptions  will  be  received  by  Prince  and  Cooke 'y 
and  Fletcher^  Oxford:  Rivingtons\  and  Robfon^  London: 
and  by  the  Editor,  at  his  houfe  in  Oxford, 

May  22,  1790. 


^ 


FASTI  OXONIENSES; 

O  R, 

A   Commentary  on  the  fupreme   Magiftrates  of  the 
Univerfity  of  Oxford; 

NAMELY, 

Of  the  Chancellors,  Commissaries,  Prochancellors, 
or  Vicechancellors,  and  Proctors. 


NOTWITHSTANDING  the  Cantabrigians  (i)  have  been  fo  bold  as 
to  derive  their  Catalogue  of  Chancellors  from  Amphibalus  the  Mar- 
tyr, who,  as  they  fay,  was  the  firft  Reftor  of  the  Scholars  of  Cambridge 
City,  An.  Dom.  289,  and  from  others  who  interruptedly  fucceedcd,  viz. 
Mauritius  in  the  time  of  Conftantine  the  Great,  An.  Dom,  310,  Kynotus  in 
the  timcp-of  K.  Arthur,  an.  517,  Edbertus  in  the  reign  of  Cedwall,  an.  678, 
Almericus  in  the  reign  of  Cadwallader,  an.  690,  &c.  and  I  know  not  whom, 
(all  received  upon  uncertain  truft  by  the  firft  author  of  thofe  matters,  Nich. 
de  Cantilupo,  who  died  An.  Dom.  1441)  yet  1  fliall  not  prefume  to  do  as 
they  have  done,  but  infert  only  thole  that  I  find  from  record,  not  in  the 
leaft  to  be  doubted  by  many. 

To  pafs  by  therefore  St.  German,  St.  Gildas,  Melkinus,  Nennius, 
Kentigernus,  and  others,  who  lived  in  the  times  of  the  Britains  and 
Saxons,  reported  by  a  very  good  Exemplar  (as  Camden  faith)  of  Aflerius 
Mcnevenri3(2)  to  have  ftudied  in  Oxford,  and  there  to  have  made  good 

(i)    Nich.  Cantelupus    in  Historia   de  preff.  per  Tho.  Thomafium  Typographum 

Antiquitatc  Cantabrigise,  five  in  Hist.  Nigri  Univerf.  Cantab. 

Lodicis  Cantab.  MS.  Robertus    Harus   quondam    .Alumnus    in 

Matthxus  Stokys,  Bedellus,  Armiger,  ct  Coll.  Gonvill.  in  ead.  Univ.  in  Cataloco 

Rep;iftrarius  Cantabr.  in   Catalooo  Kefto-  Cane,  ejufd.  MS.  &c. 

vum  ct  Cancellarioriim   a   Mauritio,  tempore  (2)   Edit.  Francof.    e  bib.  Camdeni,   an. 

Conftantini,  ad  an.  15S5,  aut  co  circiter,  im-  1603.     [Et  ex   recenfione  Francifci    Wife, 

Oxon.  1722,  8vo.] 

Append.  B  Orders 


3  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

Orders  and  Statutes  for  the  Academians,  which  they  would  not,  nor  could 
have  done,  unlefs  probably  they  were  the  fupreme  Rectors  or  Governors  of 
the  Scholars  there,  I  fhall  begin  with  St.  Grymbald,  whom  few  or  none 
there  be,  that  will  or  can  deny,  but  that  he  was  Reftor  or  Governor  of  the 
Schools  of  Oxford,  and  the  Scholars  thereof,  and  from  him  defcend  to 
others,  as  I  find  them  mentioned  in  record.  But  before  I  begin,  I  think  it 
fit  to  acquaint  the  reader  with  fome  things  which  may  perhaps  be  neceffary 
to  be  known  by  him  before  he  enters  upon  the  following  Comment,  and 
thofe  are  ; 

I.  That  the  Chancellors  have  anciently  been  written  and  ftiled  Reftors 
and  Mailers  of  the  Schools,  and  Reftors  and  Mafters  of  the  Scholars,  as 
may  be  farther  feen  in  this  Comment,  an.  121 1, 1294,  &c. 

II.  That  their  place  and  ofBce  hath  been  derived,  fo  far  as  concerns  their 
confirmation,  from  the  Diocefan,  the  Bifhop  of  Lincoln,  and  their  nomina- 
tion and  eleftion  by  the  Regents  and  Non  Regents  of  the  Univerfity,  conti- 
nuing fo  till  towards  the  latter  end  of  Edw.  IIIj  and  then  they  were  always 
after  elefted  and  confirmed  by  the  faid  Regents  and  Non  Regents  only. 

III.  That  their  confirmation  by  the  Diocefan,  and  eledion  by  the  Acade- 
mians, was  fometime  every  year,  and  for  the  mod  part  every  two.  The  like 
alfo  was  it,  when  both  eledion  and  confirmation  came  into  the  hands  of  the 
faid  Academians,  which  continued  till  the  office  of  Chancellor  became  per- 
petual and  for  term  of  life. 

IV.  That  the  faid  office  in  ancient  time  was  only  borne  by  fuch  that  were 
refident  in  the  Univerfity,  as  by  Mafters  and  Dodtors  of  Hoftles  or  Halls 
and  Colleges,  Monks,  Fryers,  &c.  afterwards  by  Biffiops,  and  at  length 
fometimes  by  perfons  of  the  laity,  of  whom  Sir  John  Mason  was  the  firft. 

V.  That  ample  privileges  have  been  granted  to  them  by  popes,  kings, 
and  bifhops,  as  I  have  told  you  feveral  times  in  this  work,  whereby  their  au- 
thority became  great,  and  their  perfons  much  refpefted  and  honoured. 

VI.  That  for  their  help  in  adminiftering  juftice,  and  doing  ordinary  and 
common  things  belonging  to  their  office,  they  have  had  Deputies  allowed 
them  (fometimes  more  and  at  other  times  fewerj  called  anciently  Vice-ge- 
rents  and  fometimes  Commiflaries,  by  which  laft  name  I  find  them  men- 
tioned (  i)  in  the  ift  and  2nd  of  Edw.  III.  Afterwards  they  were  altogether 
called  fo,  but  now  and  for  many  years  fince,  Vice  chancellors,  and  that  too 
when  the  Chancellors  have  been  refiding  in  the  Univerfity. 

VII.  That  for  the  more  honour  of  the  office,  have  fervants  been  allowed 
to  wait  upon  thofe  that  bear  it,  within  the  precincts  of  the  Univerfity,  and 
to  uffier  them  in  all  public  afl'emblies,  fuch  I  mean  that  we  call  Beadles,  each 
of  them  (in  number  fix,  befides  a  Vergerer)  carrying  a  filver  ftaff  erected  in 
their  hand,  which  office  is  very  ancient,  and  beyond  record,  mention  being 
made  of  them  (how  many  at  one  time  I  find  not)  in  the  reign  of  Henry  III, 
and  before. 

(i)  [In  TuRRi  Scliol,  Oxon.]  In  Lib,  Privileo,  Oxon,  perHarum,  MS.  Fol.  51.  f.  b, 

VIII.  That 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


VIII.  That  in  the  vacancy  of  the  Chancellorfliip,  the  Senior  Theologus, 
called  Cancellarius  Natus,  then  refident  in  the  Univerfity,  did  anciently  ex- 
ercife  all  jurifdidion  within  the  precinds  thereof,  otherwife  belonging  to  the 
office  of  Chancellor,  by  giving  oaths,  keeping  the  Court,  fetting  the  leal  to 
public  inftruments,  prefiding  in  the  eledlion  of  fucceeding  Chancellors,  ap- 
pearing in  fiiics  commenced  againft  the  Univerfity,  proving  of  wills,  and 
granting  adminiflration  of  the  goods  of  privileged  perfons,  which  continued 
till  the  reign  of  Edw.  VI,  at  which  time  the  office  of  Senior  Theologus 
began  to  decline. 

As  for  the  Proctors  (whofe  office  is  as  ancient  for  aught  that  I  know  as 
that  of  the  Chancellor)  are  men  of  great  power  and  rule  in  the  Univerfity, 
efpecially  as  to  thofe  who  have  not  obtained  the  title  of  Mafter,  Their  elec- 
tion hath  been  anciently  from  the  number  of  fenior  Mailers,  not  by  the 
Bilhop  of  Lincoln,  but  by  the  Regents  and  non-Regents  in  Congregation, 
who  alto,  with  the  Chancellor,  confirmed  and  admitted  them.  And  as  they 
were  taken  from  the  faid  feniors,  fo  alfo  was  there  great  care  had  that  one 
fliould  be  a  Northern  and  the  other  a  Southern  man,  becaufe  of  the  conftant 
difcord  between  thofe  parties,  and  efpecially  that  partiality  againft  either 
party  (if  both  Proftors  fhould  be  of  one  party)  fliould  be  avoided. 

The  matters  that  thefe  officers  were  anciently  to  look  after,  and  fee  that 
they  were  thoroughly  executed,  were  thefe  (as  in  our  ancient  books  (i)  it 
appears)  viz.  to  proceed  and  [exercife]  their  authority  : 

"Non  accedentes  ad  Scolas. 
Trahentes  in  Scolis  in  Quadragefima. 
Determinatores  minus  diu  ftantes. 
Eofdem  non  Logicalia  difputantes. 
Non  accidentes  ad  Licenciaciones. 
Non  parentes  monicionibus  Cancellarii, 
Tranfgredientes  privilegia  vel  ftatuta. 
Non  opponentes  Inceptoribus. 
Non  folventes  Magiftris. 
Non  legentes  modo  fuo  confueto. 

iProrogantes  vel  anticipanres  Ordinaria. 
Non  volentes  expedire  ncgocia  Univerfitatis. 
Non  venientcs  tcmpeftive  ad  Scolas. 
Non  habentes  habitum  ec  tonfuram  decentes. 
Non  habentes  nomina  Scolarium. 
Non  recitantes  rotulum. 
Non  parentes  regulis  Procuratorum. 
Impetrantes  pacis  fufpendium  per  triennium. 
Sulpedos  qualitercunque. 
-Venientes  cum  multitudine. 

tO  [In  TuR.Schol  ]  Lib,  Sen.  Proc.  B.  fol.  55.  b,  et  in  Lib.  Jun,  Proc.  C.  fol.  59.  b. 

B  2  Contra 


*  Contra    i 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

"Recufantes  adire  Carcerem. 
Solventes  Mancipiis  ultra  Statuta. 

P  .  Solventes  Sciflbribus  ultra  Statuta. 

'  Procuratores'  vel  Ballivos  '  raciocinia  non  reddentes. 
Judices  confulfionibus  non  parentes. 
.Advocates  et  Procuratores  excedentes.* 

But  in  thefe  things  their  power  did  not,  nor  doth,  reft  only  •,  but  in 
other  matters,  as  in  keeping  the  peace  of  the  City,  in  having  authority  over 
and  corredting  the  people  of  the  Laity,  if  they  are  found  guilty  of  ftubborn- 
nefsj  irreverence,  faucinefs  to  them,  of  unfeafonable  tipling  in  public 
houfes,  and  fuch  like  :  of  which  matters,  and  other  power  that  they  have 
(though  lelTened  by  the  new  Statutes)  being  too  tedious  now  to  recite,  I 
Ihall  proceed  in  my  work.  In  the  beginning  of  which,  though  I  am  but 
flenderly  accommodated  with  the  names  of  Chancellors,  Commiflaries,  and 
Proclors,  fuch  is  the  defed  of  our  Records,  yet  the  candid  Reader  I  hope, 
(efpecially  thofe  verfed  in  Hiftories  and  Antiquities)  will  excufe  me,  and  not 
be  apt  to  impute  the  fault  on  me,  but  time,  the  devourer  of  all  things. 

An.  Dom.  883,  or  thereabouts,  St.  Grymbald  occurs  Reftor  or  Chan- 
cellor of  the  Univerfity  of  Oxford,  after  it  had  been  reftored  by  K.  Alfred, 
as  is  elfewhere  fhewed. 

Vicegerent  or  Commifiary,  or  Deputy,  or  by  what  name  foever  he  was 
called  at  this  time, 

Proftors  f 

Mr.      \  .  .  . 

The  names  of  which  officers  (for  whom  thefe  places  are  left)  appearing 
not  for  this  year,  neither  for  divers  following,  I  fliall  fpare  their  room  till  1 
find  them  occur. 

An.  Dom.  889.  Chancellor  Beategravius,  if  any  faith  or  truft  might  be 
given  to  the  Black  Book  (i)  of  Cambridge ;  for  among  certain  obfervations 
that  he  hath  of  K.  Alfred,  I  find  this — '  Videns  ergo  &c.'  '  He  feeing  there- 
fore that  the  Scholars,  which  he  brought  to  Oxford,  continually  ftudied  in 
the  compofition  of  the  Laws,  and  expofition  of  the  holy  Scripture,  appointed 
them  for  their  Redor  Grymbald,  Reftor  and  Chancellor  of  the  City  of 
Cambridge,  who  being  burdned  with  old  age,  permitted  him  to  ceafe  from 
his  office,  an.  889,  and  in  his  place  the  noble  Beategravius  was  made  by  the 
good  will  of  the  Scholars,  Redor  and  Chancellor  of  Oxford.' — But  let  the 
truth  of  this  remain  with  the  Author,  for  if  we  confider  that  the  Laws  were 
not  in  being  in  K.  Alfred's  time,  nor  many  years  after,  as  may  be  feen  in  the 
Annals  or  Hiftory,  an.  1 149,  and  that  alio  Grymbald  was  not  BJlhop  of 

(i)  Script,  per  Nich.  de  Cantilupo  circa  an.  1440.  MS. 

Winchefter, 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  5 

Wincheder,  which  he  confidently  reports  (2)  in  the  faid  Black  book,  there 
is  no  credit  at  all  to  be  given  to  his  obfervations. 

Thefe  two  ancient  Chancellors  of  the  Univerfiry  being  thus  produced, 
and  faid  to  be  before,  it  remains  that  we  fliould  enquire  of  their  fuccelTors 
after,  the  Norman  Conqueft,  whether  they  arc  known  by  the  names  or  titles 
of  Redors,  or  Chancellors,  or  Mafters  of  the  Schools,  or  any  other  name 
whether  general  or  peculiar,  and  tranfmit  their  almoll  obliterate  memories 
to  Pofterity.  For  which  end  therefore  I  fhall  do  my  endeavour  by  beating 
oi  obfcure  paths  to  obtain  my  defire,  and  give  a  fucceeding  feries  (though 
fometimes  imperfeft)  of  our  Fafti. 

1122,  or  thereabouts,  Chancellor  or  Redlor  of  the  Schools  Robertus 
Canutus,  as  in  the  Hiftory  this  year ;  which  office  of  Redtor  being  no  other, 
as  1  fuppofe,  than  Chancellor,  I  fliall  here  fct  him  down  as  the  firfl.  Redor 
of  Oxford,  or  of  the  Schools  of  exercife  there,  after  the  coming  in  of  the 
Normans.  He  by  the  Name  of  Robertus  Crickladenfis,  Prior  of  the  Mo- 
nallery  of  St.  Fridefwyde  in  Oxford,  did  about  this  time (2)  give  to  the  Ab- 
bey of  St.  Mary  of  Cirencefter,  in  which  he  before  had  taken  upon  him  the 
habit  of  a  Canon  Regular,  his  land  in  Cricklade. 

1134,  or  thereabouts,  Chanc.  Robert  Pulleyn  as  it  feems.  See  in 
the  Hillory  this  year. 

1 1 50,  or  thereabouts,  a  Chancellor  occurs  under  that  title  only,  without  a 
a  name,  as  it  appears  from  the  Chirograph(3)  of  one  Robert  Folior,  Redor 
of  the  Moyety  of  the  Church  of  Rowlefliam  or  Roufeham  in  Oxfordfhire -, 
wherein  'tis  faid,  that  the  Chancellor  of  Oxford,  with  the  Prior  and  Dean  of 
Abendon,  were  delegated  by  the  Pope  to  be  judges  of  a  controverfy  con- 
cerning part  of  the  tithes  of  the  fi^id  town,  &c.  Now  in  what  time  the  faid 
R.  Foliot  lived,  appears  plainly  froin  another  Chirograph  (4)  which  fpeaks 
to  this  eftcft  : 

'  Be  it  known  to  all  Sec.  that  I  Robert  Foliot  give  to  Ofney  that  land  of  my 
fee  which  lieth  in  the  great  ftreet  in  the  borough  of  Oxford,  in  St.  Michael's 
parifli  at  Northgate,  held  of  me  by  Auflen,  prielt,  &c.  in  knowledge  of  which 
gift  Wygot  the  Prior  gave  to  me  half  an  ounce  of  gold,  and  to  my  wife  one 
mark,  &c  :'  which  Wygot  being  made  Prior  of  Ofney,  an.  1 138,  and  conti- 
nuing in  that  office  till  1168,  (in  v/hich  time  Ofney  from  a  Priory  was  made 
an  Abbey)  plainly  fhcws  the  time  of  the  faid  Foliot.  See  this  matter  more 
at  large  in  the  Latin  Copy. 

1 20 1.  Chancellor  under  a  general  name,  as  appears  by  this  obligation  or 

Bond  (5) '  Sciant  univerfi  per  prcfentes   nos  Cancellarium  Univerfitatis 

Oxonie  cum  toto  cetu  Magiftrorum  ejufdem,  tcncri  et  per  prcfens  fcriptum 

(1)  Et  Harus  ttiara  in  Lib.  fuo  de  exci-  (4)  IiiReo.  Ofney  in  bib.  Cotton,  fub 
diis  et  rcpuratlonibus  Cantabr.  MS.  effi^ie  Vitcll.  fol.  98.  b. 

(2)  Lib.  vel  Rigist.  IVIonallerii  de  Ci-  This  mull  be  later  than  1150,  it  mull  be 
renctller,  foL  185.  f.lS.  rather  11 70  or  75. 

(3)  Int.  MuMMENTA  Cxnob.  Ofney,  in  (5)  In''rt;R.  Scholarutn,  in  pyx.  Y.  Nu. 
Theiaur.  /Ed.  Chr.  Oson.  i,  ct  in  Reg.  Mag.  S.  Fridefw.  p.  23. 

firmiter 


6  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

firmiter  obligari,  Priori  et  Conventui  S.  Fridefwide  Oxonie  et  eorum  Suc- 
cefibribus  in  diicentis  libris  rhonete  Anglicane,  &c.  Dat.  Oxonie  in  domo 
nollre  congregationis  in  Fefto  S.  Jacobi  Apoftoli  An.  Dom.  1201,'  Though 
the  name  of  the  faid  Chancellor  occurs  not  in  this  Writing,  nor  in  that  an. 
1 150,  yet  the  fucceffion  in  the  ofBce  is  proved. 

1211.  Chancellor  or  Reflor  of  the  Schools  Master  Alardus,  in  the 
fame  fenfe  with  Robert  Canutus  :  the  reafon  of  which  I  have  told  you 
in  my  Hiflory  an.  1294.  As  for  this  Alardus  I  find  mention  of  him  to  this 
effect  in  .an  ancient  writing  (ij  which  I  englifli  thus  :  — '  Know  ye  as  R. 
Prior  of  Ofney,  and  H.  Dean  of  Oxford  faith,  that  the  controverfy  which  is 
between  Hugh  the  Lord  Abbot  and  Convent  of  Abendon  on  the  one  part, 
and  Mailer  Euftachius,  Redlor  of  the  Church  of  CeftertonCa)  on  the  other, 
concerning  certain  tithes  iffuing  from  the  40  acres  which  are  fituated  in  Bru- 
erio  de  Celterton,  (3)  which  JefFry  St.  Maure  holdeth  of  the  fee  of  William  de 
Lega  fenior,  in  Cefterton,  was  by  the  authority  of  Pope  Innocent  III,  con- 
troverted in  our  prefence  (Mr.  Alardus  Reftor  of  the  Schools,  our  brother 
judge  in  this  matter,  fufficiently  excufing  himfelf  by  his  letters)  and  brought 
to  a  final  concord  after  this  manner,  &c.'  At  the  end  of  the  faid  writing  it 
is  thus  faid,  '  This  compofition  was  made  before  us  in  the  Church  of  St. 
Mary  in  Oxford,  on  the  morrow  after  the  invention  of  the  holy  crofs,  in  the 
13th  year  of  the  Pontificate  of  Innocent  III,  that  is.  An.  Dom.  12 11.' 
Which,  that  it  may  be  the  better  underftood,  it  muil:  be  fuppofed,  that  the 
faid  Pope  ordained  upon  this  queftion  of  tithes  three  judges  in  England, 
namely,  Mr.  Alardus,  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity,  R.  Prior  of  Ofney,  and 
H.  Dean  of  Oxenford  ;  but  Alardus  for  fear  of  the  Bifhop  of  Lincoln,  his 
Diocefan,  (then  Hugh  Wallys,  who  was  too  fevere  and  rigid  toward  the 
Academians)  by  whom  perhaps  he  was  no  otherwife  admitted  to  his  office 
than  by  the  name  of  Mafter  of  the  Schools  (though  faluted  in  the  Pope's 
bull  the  Reftor)  refufing  to  appear  in  the  faid  caufe,  and  therefore  excufed 
himfelf  by  his  letters,  the  decifion  of  the  whole  matter  was  left  to  the  faid 
two  judges.  And  this  I  fuppofe  was  the  true  and  likely  caufe  of  the  excufe, 
as  from  that  which  I  have  elfewhere  delivered  appears.  To  thefe  matters  I 
{hall  add,  that  Robert  Grofsteft  who  fucceeded  the  faid  H.  Wallys  in  the  fee 
of  Lyncoln,  wrote  one  or  two  (4)  Epiftles  to  Brother  Alardus  Provincial  Prior 
of  the  preaching  Fryars  in  England,  and  that  alfo  about  the  fame  time  Mr. 
Alardus,  Subdean  of  Wells,  (5)  conveyed  certain  land  in  the  parifh  of  St. 
Mildrid  in  Oxford  (in  which  parifh  he  fometime  living,  or  perhaps  was  born, 
was  firnamed  thence,  as  I  elfewhere  (6)  find)  to  Thomas  the  fon  of  Wydo, 

(1)  Reg.  Crenobii  Abendon,  quod  in  par-  (5)  In    Reg.  parv.   vel  antiq.  Cxnob.  S. 
ticulas  dividitur,  panic.  5.  MS.                             Fridefw.  p.  192,  et  in  lib.  mag.   ejufd.  Cse- 

(2)  Chellerton  in  O.\forufliiie.  nob.  p.  488. 

(3)  Chefterton  heath.  (6)  In  Lib.  vel  Reg.  Canob.   Einfliam, 

(4)  In  lib.  Epist.  R.   Grofsteft,  MS,  in      Fol.  131,  a,  Chart.  8. 
bib.  Eod.  Epift.  8  et  9. 

but 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  7 

tut  whether  either  of  thefe  two  were  the  fame  with  this  our  Alardus,  Redlor 
of  the  Schools,  I  cannot  fafely  determine. 

1 2 14,  Chancellor  under  a  general  name,  mentioned  in  the  bull  (i)  of  Ni- 
cholas, Bifhop  of  Frafchati ;  concerning  the  piinifhment  inflifted  on  the 
Burghers  of  Oxford  for  hanging  of  certain  clerks,  &c.dat.  7cal.  Jul.  this  year 
The  originals  of  which  tranfaftions  are,  with  their  autographs,  kept  to  this 
day  in  our  Archives,  and  in  certain  Regifters  or  ftatute  books  of  the  Univer- 
fity,  not  only  as  a  memory  of  that  horrid  fad,  but  to  be  made  ufe  of  and 
taken  out  as  occafion  ferves.  Among  them  is  the  firft  compofition  (that  I 
have  yet  feen)  made' between  the  Scholars  and  Burghers,  efteemed  a  monu- 
ment of  lo  great  an  account  by  our  predeceffors  that  they  decreed  the  ori<»i. 
nal  of  It  to  be  kept  in  the  Treafuryof  Lincoln  Church,  as  the  only  x£;a,;°»u 
of  the  Univerfity.  [See  before  in  the  Annals  under  this  year,] 

1220.  Chancellor,  Mr.  LiiwES  de  Chapirnay,  D.  of  D.  if  any  truth 
may  be  given  to  that  inilrument  of  dotation  of  the  Scholars  of  iMr.  William 
of  Durham,  mentioned  before  in  Univerfity  College, 

122 1.  Chancellor  under  a  general  name,  as  from  a  papal  bull  (and  the  pro- 
cefs  that  thereupon  followed)  which  partly  runs  under  this  form,  appears  (2) 
'  Honoruis  Epilcopus,  fervus  fervorum  Dei,  dilertis  fiJiis  Archidiacono  Wi- 
gorn.  et  Cancellano  ct  Decano  Oxon.  Lincoln.  Diocef.  Salutem  et  Apoftoli- 
cam  benediflionem.    Ex  parte  Abbatis  et  Conventus  de  Ofney,  &c.'    The 
Bull  was  for  the  defigning  of  the  faid  perfons  therein  mentioned,  to  be 
judges  for  the  examination  of  certain  witnefles  concernino-  the  tithes  be- 
longing to  the  monaftery  of  Ofney  :  '  dat.  Lateran,  3  cal.  Apr.  an.  pontif.  5  ' 
There  is  alfo  another  ancient  writing  (3)  depending  on  it,  wherein  the  faid 
Bull  IS  by  way  of  infpeximus  word  for  word  recited,  and  what  alfo  the  faid 
three  judges  aded  in  the  caufe,  and  what  witnefles  they  examined,  and  fuch 
like,  under  their  feals,  all  done  in  St.  Mary's  Church  in  Oxford,  on  the  mor- 
row after  the  octaves  of  the  Apoftles  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul,  an.  1221  • 
which  IS  the  fifth  year  of  P.  Honorius  III.    Two  other  inftances  of  the 
lame  kind,  dated  alfo  at  the  fame  time,  I  could  produce  (4)  to  prove  this 
Chancellor  under  a  general  name,  to  have  undergone  that  office  this  year 
but  becaufe  I  aim  as  much  as  I  can  at  brevity,  I  ihall  omit  them.    However' 
what  IS  here  and  before  faid,  doth  make  much  as  well  for  the  antiquity  as 
dignity  of  the  chief  Magiltrate  of  the  Univerfity,  that  he  fliould  be  thus  de- 
figned  a  judge  by  the  Pope  in  caufes  of  fo  great  weight.     Now  if  any  think 
that  the  Chancellor  here  mentioned  was  not  of  the  Univerfity  but  of  the  Bi- 
fhop of  Lincoln,  he  or  they  do  greatly  err,  for  there  never  was  any  fuch  per- 
fon  of  this  place  diftcrent  from  the  Academical  Chancellor,  that  had  jurifdic- 
tion  here.    Neither  do  I  find  among  the  Muniments  of  the  Univerfity  any 

(I)  In  TuR.  Scholar,  Oxon.  in  pyx.  P.P.  (2)   lb.  in  Tur   Schol.  in  pyx.  Y.  nu.  2. 

fafc.  12;  nu.  1,    In  A.  etiara  fol.  47.  et  B.  (3)  Ibid.  [nu.  3.] 

jol,  4.  b.  &c.  (^)  E  MUNiMENTis  Ofney  in  Thef.  ,<Ed. 

Ch. 


mentioa 


S  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

mention  of  the  Chancellor  that  had  belonged  to  the  Diocefan  of  Lincoln,  at 
lead  in  that  fente  which  ufed  to  be  faid  of  William  de  Monte,  an  ancient 
Chancellor  of  Lincoln,  thus  ( i ) : 

*  Incipit  hie  noftri  pulchriim  numerale  Magiftri 
Et  Cancellarii  Nicol  (2)  de  monte  Gulelmi.' 

I  now  come  to  two  eminent  and  famous  Scholars  of  this  Univerfity  (al- 
THoft  coetaneous)  who  from  good  right  ought  to  obtain  a  place  here,  al- 
though when  they  bore  the  fal'ces^  of  this  fupreme  magiftracy  with  us,  I  have 
as  yet  no  certainty.  One  of  them  was  St.  Edmund,  furnamed  le  Riche, 
whom  Matthew  Parys  (3)  ftiles  '  Praeledlor  in  Theologia  Oxoniali.'  But 
whether  he  did  undergo  the  office  of  Chancellor  before  or  after  the  obtain- 
ing his  Ledurelhip  it  doth  not  appear,  or  that  he  was  Chancellor  an.  1234, 
in  which  year  he  was  declared  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury  (as  in  a  certain  old 
Catalogue  of  Chancellors  is  delivered)  I  fcarce  think  it  credible.  The  other 
is  Robert  Grosstest,  whom,  though  I  find  not  in  any  ancient  Catalogue 
of  our  Chancellors  to  occur,  yet  that  he  bore  the  office  under  that,  or  the 
title  of  Mafter  of  the  Schools,  I  have  manifeftly  proved  in  my  Hiftory,  an. 
1294.  He  became  Bifliop  of  Lincoln  1235,  and  was  fecond  to  none  of  his 
predeceflbrs  or  fucceffors  either  for  learning  or  piety. 

I'ajo.  Chanc.  under  a  general  name. 

Commiflary  or  Vicegerent  Elyas  de  Daneis. 

The  faid  namelefs  Chancellor  occurs  in  the  Bull  (4)  of  P.  Gregory  IX, 
direfted  to  him  the  faid  Chancellor,  the  Abbot  of  Evefham,  and  Dean  of 
Oxford,  for  the  decifion  of  certain  controverfies,  concerning  tithes  between 
W.  the  parfon  of  Wdeton  or  Wood-Eaton  in  com.  Oxon.  and  the  Abbot 
and  Convent  of  Malmfbury,  dated  at  Perugia  4  cal.  an.  Pontif.  3.  The 
Vicegerent  occurs  in  the  decifion  (5)  itfelf,  for  the  Chancellor  being  abfent, 
or  elfe  waving  that  employment,  it  was  performed  by  him  and  the  Dean  of 
Oxford,  the  principal  judge  of  the  matter,  in  All  Saints  Church,  Oxon,  on 
the  Vigils  of  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul,  an.  1230. 

1 23 1.  Chancellor,  Mr.  Ralph,  Archdeacon  of  Chefter,  as  in  a  certain 
refcript  of  K.  Hen.  Ill,  in  the  Memorables  of  Rob.  Hare,  (6)  dat.  Jun.  23, 
an  rcg.  15.  But  the  faid  Hare,  who  hath  written  the  Catalogues  (7)  of  the 
Chancellors  of  both  the  Univerfities,  doth,  for  the  refpedl  to  his  Mother  the 
Univerficy  of  Cambridge,  infert  St.  Amphibalus  as  the  firft  Chancellor  or 
Rector  thereof  an.  Dom.289,  with  others  following  to  the  Norman  Con- 
queft,  from  the  authority  of  the  Black  book,  and  fuch  like  frivolous  fluff. 

(i)  Ut  in  initio  libri  Gul.   de  Monte  cui  bury  in  Scaccar.    apud  Weftm.  Chart.  171 

tit.  eft,  '  Numerale,  &c.'  MS.  et  206. 

(2)  Nicol  pro  Lincoln,  ita  etiam  fcribitur  (0   Ibid, 

in  fafc.  peticionum  parliament. in  tiirriLond.  (6)  MS.  [in  Tur.  Schol.]  fol.  i.  b. 

30.  Ed.  I,  et7.  Ed.  Ill,  ctfaepe  alibi.  (7)  MS.  in  bib.  Cotton,  fub  effig.   Fau- 


(3)  In  Hist.  vel.  Chron.  fuo.  ftins,  C.  7. 

(4}  In  Lib.   vel.   Rec.   Caenob.  Ma'mf- 


But 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  9 

But  the  Oxonian  Epoch  of  Chancellors  he  begins  with  this  Mr.  Ralph,  with 
no  memory  had  of  thofe  either  before,  or  after  the  Norman  Conquell,  to 
his  time.  Whether  he  places  him  as  the  firll  in  time,  vvhicli  he  found  among 
the  records  in  the  Tower  of  London,  and  no  otherwile,  I  know  not.  How- 
ever chat  he,  and  others  of  his  opinion  (if  any  fuch)  are  deceived,  in  placing, 
and  fuppofing  this  Mr.  Ralph  to  be  the  firft  Chancellor  of  Oxford,  (hall 
appear  from  that  which  follows.  When  the  Bifhop  of  Lincoln  did  argue 
with  this  Chancellor  (or  at  leaft  his  fuccefTor  Ralph  de  Semplyngham)  con- 
cerning the  ufe  of  the  feal,  (whether  public  or  j)rivate  I  know  not)  and 
thereupon  a  troubiefome  queftion  arofe  between  him  and  the  Univerfity, 
Adam  de  Marifco  wrote  an  EpiftJe  (i)  to  the  Bifliop  about  it.     In  which, 

among  other  things,  be  pleafed  to  take  notice  of  thele  words  following 

'  Signo  illo  quod  dicitur  Univerfitatis  Oxon,  quo  in  fimplicitatc  fua  ficut  et 
plures  antecefforum  fuorum,  ufus  eft,  de  catero  fi  jufleritis  nequaquam 
ufurus  et  ad'nutum  beneplaciti  veftri,  fuo  cedet  officio,  &c.'  Thus  Marifco ; 
but  by  the  fequence  of  the  words,  it  appears,  lie  contends  not  about  the 
matter.  It  feems  it  hath  not  been  doubtful  to  any  Oxonian  and  ( I  believe) 
others,  but  that  feveral  predeceflbrs  of  this  Chancellor  ufed  feals,  and  to  me 
it  plainly  appears,  that  he  neither  innovated  any  thing  in  his  fcal,  or  ufed 
another  or  the  form  of  another,  but  only  that  which  his  Antcccflbrs  in  the 
fame  office  ufed.  And  yet  notwithftandingfrom  this  Chancellor,  as  from  the 
firft  of  all,  the  faid  Hare  did  begin  his  Catalogue  of  them  for  the  Univerfity 
of  Oxford.  This  year  alfo  a  Chancellor  under  a  general  name  occurs  in  a 
certain  fcript  (2)  dat.  on  the  Vigils  of  S.  Bartholomew  the  Apoftle,  whereby 
he,  the  Archdeacon  of  Worcefter,  and  Dean  of  Oxford,  were  deputed  judges 
concerning  the  compofing  of  a  difference  between  Ofney  and  E.  Reitor  of 
Horfpath  near  Oxford  concerning  the  leflcr  tithes  thereof,  &c. 

123:;,  or  thereabouts.  Chancellor  Mr.  Ralph  Cole,  the  fame  perhaps 
with  Mr.Ralph,  Archdeacon  of  Chefter  in  the  year  1231.  The  mention 
that  I  find  of  him  is  only  as  a  Wicnefs  to  a  certain  Charter  (3)  whereby  Sir 
Vivian  de  Bray,  or  the  fon  of  Ralph,  gave  to  Ofney  his  land  joining  on  the 
weft  fide  of  the  church-yard  of  St.  Peter  in  theEaft;  which  land  did  fome- 
time  belong  to  John  of  Oxford,  Bifliop  of  Norwich.  I'he  names  of  the 
witneffes  that  follow  aftet  the  faid  Charter  are  Peter  the  fon  of  Thorald, 
Mayor  of  Oxford,  Rob.  Oein,  Philip  le  Mulner,  Stephen  the  Son  of  Henry 
the  Ion  of  Simeon,  Henry  his  brother,  Mafter  iVIaurice,  Mafter  Richard  of 
Cornwall,  Robertus  Mercator,  Laur.  Halegod,  Thomas  Submuro,  Lau- 
rence Wiard,  and  Mace,  Provolls  of  Oxford. 

1234.  Chancellor  the  faid  Mr.  Ralph  Cole,  mentioned  in  another  Char- 
ter (4)  dated  this  year  on  the  Monday  after  Palm  Sunday,  whereby  the  faid 

(0  Inter  EpisTOLAsejufd.  Adami  in  bib.  Thefaur.  ^liid.  Ch.  in  pyx.  S.Petri  in  Ori- 

Cotton.  MS.  ent. 

(2)  In  Reg.  Ofney  in  bib.  Cotton.  Fol.  (4)  Ibid.  [Ralph  Maidllone  was  Archd. 
116.  b.  of  Chcller   about  this  time.    Willis' SuRV. 

(3)  Inter  MuNiMENTA  Cxnob.  Ofney  in  V.  II,  p.  412-] 

Append.  C  Sir 


10  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Sir  Vivian,  or  the  Son  of  Ralph,  doth  free  the  Canons  of  Ofney  from  being 
troubled  by  the  enjoyment  of  the  faid  tenement  in  the  parifh  of  St.  Peter  in 
the  Eaft. 

1238.  Chanc.  Frater  Simon  de  Bovill,  Prior  of  the  preaching  Fryers 
in  Oxford,  who  in  the  22  of  Hen.  Ill,  which  is  this  year,  was  prefent(i)  at 
the  Submimon  of  the  Scholars  for  the  outrage  committed  on  Otho,  the 
Pope's  Legate,  at  Ofney. 

1239.  Chanc.  Mr.  John  de  Rigater,  as  from  that  Charter  men- 
tioned before  in  Univerfity  College  Schools,  appears.  Which  Charter  being 
dated  3  cal.  Nov.  this  year,  the  faid  Rigater,  with  JetFry  de  Stocwell  Mayor, 
John  Sewy  and  Hugh  Hardyng,  Provofts  of  Oxford,  were  Witneflcs. 

1240.  Chanc.  Mr.  Ralph  de  Heyham,  Chancellor  of  Salifbury,  as  it 
appears  in  a  writing  of  25  H.  Ill,  mentioned  (2)  to  be  under  the  feal  of  him 
the  faid  Heyham,  as  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity. 

1241.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Ralph  de  Heyham,  as  it  feems. 

1242.  or  thereabouts,  Rich,  de  la  Wvke  or  Wyche,  P.  of  D.  and  Ca- 
non Law,  as  by  fome  it  is  reported.  (3)  Fie  was  afterwards  Bifhop  of  Chi- 
chtfter,  and  canonized  by  the  Pope  for  a  Saint. 

1244.  Chanc.  Simon  de  Bovill  again,  as  in  a  compofuion  (4}  between 
the  K.  and  the  Univerfity,  concerning  the  Chancellor's  cognizance  of  Pleas 
in  contracfls  of  moveable  things.  To  which  are  the  feals  of  the  faid  Simon, 
Thomas,  Archdeacon  of  Lincoln,  John,  Archdeacon  of  Cornwall,  and  Fryer 
John  de  Bacun,  After  him  I  find  feveral  Chancellors  under  general  names, 
which  I  fhall  now  omit,  and  proceed  to  thofe  that  are  under  their  own. 

1246.  Chanc.  Mr.  Gilbert  de  Biham,  as  appears  by  tliis  writing  :  '  Om- 
nibus ad  quos,  &c.'  '  To  all  whom  this  writing  (5)  may  concern,  &c.  Mr. 
Gilb.  de  Biham,  Chancellor  of  Oxford,  fendeth  greeting  in  the  Lord  :  Know 
ye,  that  I,  in  the  year  of  Grace,  1246,  at  the  Feaft  of  St.  Nicholas,  have  re- 
ceived of  the  Canons  of  Ofney  two  marks  from  the  church  of  Fulnell,  to  be 
diftributed  among  the  poor  Scholars  of  Oxford,  according  to  the  Ordination 
of  Robert,  Lord  Bifliop  of  Lyncoln,  &c.'  This  Mr.  Biham  was  Chantor 
and  Canon  of  Wells,  (5)  and  living  in  a  tenement  in  the  parifh  of  St.  John 
Bapt.  Oxon.  oppofite  to  the  Church  thereof,  was  from  him  called  Biham 
Hall,  afterwards  corruptly  Beame,  and  Boheme  Hall. 

1252.  Chanc.  (y)  Mr.  R.  by  which  letter  mud  be  underftood  (as  I  fuppofe) 
Ralph  de  Semplyngham,  or  Sempyngham  rather,  as  in  the  life  (8)  of 
Gilb.  de  Sempyngham.  The  author  of  which  faith,  that  one  Ralph  fuc- 
ceeded  Gilbert  in  the  government  of  the  church  of  Sempyngham  •,  but 

(i)  Harus.  (5)  In  Reg.  Ofney  ut  fupra  fol.  206.  a. 

(2)  Reg.  Hofp.  S.  Joh.  Oxob.  foK  19.  a.  (6)  Reg.    Mag.   S.    Fridelwyds,  p.  465, 

(3)  Joh.  Capgrave  in  Legend.  Sanftor.  466,  &c.  in  Reg.  parvo.  Chart.  263,  265,, 
Angl.  edit.  1516,  f.  270,  a.   Balaei  Script.  266,  &c. 

Brvt.  Cent.  iv.  nu.  14,  &c.  (7)  Claus.  36.  Hen.  III.  m.  6. 

(4)  Pat.  23.  Hen.  III.  m.  6.  et  in  Haro  (8)  MS. 
is  Memorab.  fol.  ii.  a. 

whethei 


FASTI       OXONIENSES.  ir 

whether  it  be  the  fame  Ralph,  that  we  have  put  down  for  Chancellor,  I 
know  not. 

1253.  Chanc.  Mr.  Ralph  de  Semprincham,  as  from  part  of  certain 
annals  ( i)  going  thus  is  teftified.  '  Anno  mccliii,  &c.'  '  In  the  year  1253, 
on  the  leventh  of  the  Ides  of  Febr.  died  William  dc  Manchefter,  Archdea- 
con of  Lichfield,  to  whom  fucceeded  Ralph  de  Sempryngham,  Theologift, 
Chancellor  of  Oxon.'  And  in  another  place  I  find  mention  of  the  faid  per- 
fon  thus  — '  Eodem  anno,  &c.'  '  In  the  fame  year  (1254)  in  the  month  of 
Fcbr.  Mr.  Ralph  de  Sempryngham  was  elected  Dean  of  Lichfield  church  by 
the  Canons  thereof,  and  afterwards  confirmed  by  the  Lord  Roger  de  Wcfe- 
ham,  Bifhop  of  Lichfield.'  He  died  1260;  about  which  time  he  founded 
the  Chantry  of  St.  Andrew,  in  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Lichfield,  valued 
yearly  to  be  worth  5I.  In  the  Epift!es(2)  of  Robert  Grofsteft,  I  find  one 
written,  before  he  was  made  Biihop  of  Lincoln,  to  Fryer  Agnell,  ihe  Mini- 
fter  of  the  iVlinoritics  of  Oxford,  and  to  R.  Archdeacon  of  Leicefter  ;  which 
R.  whether  he  be  the  fame  with  this  Ralph  I  know  not. 

1255.  Chanc.  Mr.  William  de  LoDELAWHE,  as  in  a  certain  Charter,  (3) 
whereby  Gilbert  the  Abbot  and  Convent  of  Einfham,  did  grant  to  the 
Prior  of  Schyreburne,  in  the  Diocefe  of  Winchefter,  all  their  right  in  an 
houfe  in  St.  Peter's  parirti  in  the  Eaft  in  Oxford,  which  was  belongmgfome- 
time  to  Mr.  William  de  Drochedathe,  &c.  The  Charter  is  dated  this  year, 
on  the  tuefday  after  Qiiali  modo  geniti,  and  witnefled,  befides  this  Chan- 
cellor, by  Mr.  Giles  de  Brudeport,  Archdeacon  of  Berkfhire,  Adam  Fete- 
place,  Mayor  of  Oxford,  and  others. 

1256,  or  thereabouts,  Chanc.  Mr.  Richard  de  Sancta  Agatha,  of 
whom  I  find  mention  in  an  Epiftle  to  him,  (4)  written  by  Fryer  Adam  de 
Marifco  ;  wherein  the  faid  Adam  defireth  him  to  promote  the  petition  of  Mr. 
Simon  de  Valencinis  or  Valentiis,  Canon  of  Lincoln,  to  borrow  40I.  of  the 
money  of  Mr.  William  of  Durham,  kept  in  the  hands  of  the  Chancellor, 
Prodlors  and  Mafters.  And  'tis  probable,  that  he  being  thus  courted  by 
Marifco,  might  about  this  time  either  bear  the  Office  of  Chancellor  or  Com- 
miflary.  One  Mr.  Robert  de  S.  Agatha  I  find  witnefs  (5)  about  this  time  to 
divers  evidences,  his  name  being  in  the  firft  place,  and  fet  before  that  of 
the  Mayor  of  Oxford.  Whether  he  was  Chancellor  I  know  not  ;  fure  I  am 
that  he  was  Archdeacon  of  Durham,  and,  if  I  am  not  millaken,  fucceeded 
Mr.  William,  an.  1249. 

1262.  Chanc.  Mr.  Thomas  de  Cantelupo,  as  it  appears  in  acertain  writ- 
ing (6)  of  the  Abbot  and  Convent  of  Ofney,  concerning  the  habitation  of  the 
brethren  called  Penetentiarians,  or  de  Penetentia  Jelu,  made  this  year. 

(i)   Annal.   Monafterii  de  Brinton,  MS.  MS.  ut  fupra. 

in  Bib.  Cotton.  (5)    In  Thes.  Coll.  Univ.  in   py.Y.  Oxon. 

<2)  MS.  Bib.  Bod.  Ep.  2.  [2123,  f.  127,  b.]  in  fai'cic.  Ch.nrtarum  de  tenenientis  in  paroeh. 

(3)   InTHESAUR.  Coll.  Regina:  in  py.x.  S.  Mari.-e  ;«t  in  Thes.  Coll.  Mert.  in  pyx.  A. 

Oxon.  1.  27. 

^4.)  Inter  Epistolas  Adami  de  Marifco  (6)  Lib.  vel  Reg.  Ofney  ut  fupra  224,  b. 

C   2  1265. 


12  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

1263.  Chanc.  the  fame  Thomas  de  Cantelupo,  as  it  feems,  who  about 
this  time  was  (as  'tis  reported')  Dod'tor  of  the  Canon  Law.    In  the  year  1265  he 
was  made  Lord  Chancellor  of  England  ;  but  that  office  he  held  but  a  fliort 
time.   Afterwards  he  retired  to  Oxon,  and  lived  there  feveral  years.    Of  this 
Chancellor  you  may  be  pleafed  to  read  thefe  things  following  from  a  certain 
author,  (i) — '  l^nde  ad  Univerfitatem  Oxonie  primo,  poftmodum  Parifiis  fc 
transferens,  rationalem  fcientiam  aggreditur,  et  philoiophie  fecreta  rimatur, 
Magillralem  Cathedram  afcendens.     Oxoniam  demum  rediens.  Juris  Ca- 
nonici  Dodlor  et  CancellariusUniverfitatis  efficitur:  in  quo  quidem  officio  in 
caufarum   difcuffionibus  prudens   inveftigator  extitit,   in  judicio  juftus,   in 
fententiis  proferendis  difcretus,  in  omni  adlione  compofitus,   et  morum   ho- 
neftate  preclarus,  &c.'    Thus  the  faid  Author,  agreeing  verbatim  with  ano- 
ther, (2)  which  hath  this  title,  or  thefe  words  following,  written  in  the  begin- 
ning of  his  book — '  Explicit  fecunda  pars  in  tertio  volumine  Legendarum 
collectarum  per  Fratrem  Petrum  de  Calo  de  Calgia  ordinis  Pr£edicatorum.' 
But  the  aforefaid  author,  Capgrave,  addeth,  that  he,  when  K.  Hen.  Ill  was 
dead,  returned  to  Oxford,  and  was  created  D.  of  Div.  under  Rob.  Kilwarby, 
that  was  afterwards  Archbifliop  of  Canterbury,  and  in  the  year  1275  was 
cpnfecrated  Bifhop  of  Hereford,  and  after  his  death  canonized  by  the  Pope. 
But  before  he  was  created,  he  did,  according  to  the  manner,  ftudy  while  he 
was  young  at  Paris,  under  the  tuition  and  fpecial  benetaftion  of  John  Peck- 
ham,  afterwards  Archbifhop  of  Canterbtny,  as  in  certain  letters  of  that 
Archbinaop,  (3)  written  an.  1281  to  the  Bifliop  of  London,  appears :  For  at 
that  time  he  was  by  him  pronounced  excommunicated.    After  the  death  of 
the  faid  Thomas  de  Cantelupo,  which  was  at  Civita  Vecchia  in  Italy,  an. 
1282,  his  body  was  carried  to  Hereford,  but  his  heart  to  the  Monaftery  of 
Aflirugg  in  Bucks,  where  by  the  care  and  coft  of  Edmund,  Earl  of  Corn- 
wall, Founder  thereof,  it  was  repofed  in  a  tomb  of  admirable  workmanffiip 
on  the  north  fide  of  the  choir,  and  afterwards  had  in  very  great  veneration. 
By  which  tomb  or  near  it  the  faid  Earl  was  afterward  buried. 

1264,  or  thereabouts.  Chancellor  Mr.  Henry  de  Cicestre,  as  in  an  in- 
dented Chyrograph  (4)  between  him  and  the  Univefity  on  the  one  part,  and 
Rob.  de  Stanton  on  the  other,  concerning  the  demifing  of  a  tenement  to  the 
faid  Rob.  in  St.  Giles'  parifh  in  the  fuburbs  of  Oxon.  To  which  Chyrograph 
are  witneffes  Nich.  de  Stocwell,  Mayor,  Will,  de  Ew  andGeoftry  le  Mercer, 
Provofts  of  the  town  of  Oxford,  [&c.] 

1267,  Chanc.  (5)  Mr.NicHOLAS  deEwELME,.  asin  acertain  ftatute  coiv- 
ccrning  Determiners,  and  elfewhere  appears. 
Proftors  5  Roger  de  Plumpton 
(6)  Mr.    \  Henry  de  Godfree  or  Godejlrey. 

(i)  Capgrave   ut  fupra,  edit.  1516.  fol.  (4)  In  Tur.  Schol,  in  pyx.  FF.  nu.  2. 

a82,  b.  (S)  D.  fol.  57.  b.  [in  Bib.  Bodl.  Arch,  A, 

(z)  MS.  in  Bib.  Ecclefise  Eborac,  91  :]   In  Tur.  Scholarumin  pyx.  II.  nu.  13. 

(3)  Reg.  Peckham,  fol.  78.  (6)  D.  fol.  57-  "t  ^np^a^- 

1268. 


FASTI       OXONIENSES. 


^3 


1268.  Chanc.  the  fame,  (i)  N.  deEwELME,  as  in  the  Annals  under  this  year. 

1269.  Chanc.  Mr.  Thomas  Bek,  as  in  a  certain  Convention  (2)  between 
him  and  the  Univerfity  on  the  one  part,  and  Wymund  k  Lyngedrapcr  of 
Oxford  and  Agnes  his  Wife  on  the  other,  &c.  to  which  are  witnefics  John, 
de  Cok-fliall,  Mayor,  Jeffrey  It-  Orfeure  and  Philip  de  Ewe,  Provolls  or  Bail- 
lives  of  Oxford.  In  a  certain  charter,  (3)  dated  on  Monday  next  going  be- 
fore the  feaft  of  S.  Matthias  the  Apollle,  51  Hen.  Ilf,  Dom.  1266, 1  find  that 
one  Jacob,  the  fon  of  Mr.  Mofey,  a  Jew  of  London,  by  Henna  his  wife, 
conveyed  to  Walter  de  Merlon,  fometime  Chancellor  to  the  King,  his  houfcs 
in  St.  John  Baptift's  Parilli  in  Oxford,  for  the  building  of  an  Hall  or  Col- 
lege for  his  Scholars,  that  he  had  lately  fettled  at  Meandon  in  Surrey.  But 
becaiife  Mr.  Antony  Beke,  and  his  brother  Thomas  Beke  did  then  live  and 
abide  in  the  fuid  houi'es  he  therefore  made  this  condition  with  the  faid  W,  de 
Merton,  that  lie  (hould  fufFer  the  faid  Antony  and  Thomas  to  inhabit  in 
the  faid  houfcs  from  the  feaft  of  St.  Michat-l  foilowing  'till  three  years  after 
were  expired,  by  paying  to  his  Warden  and  Scholars  that  he  was  then  about 
to  fettle  in  thofc,  and  other  houfcs  adjoining,  an  hundred  {hillings  yearly. 
This  is  the  effect  of  the  Charter-,  and  I  thought  fit  to  mention  it,  becaufe 
the  faid  Antony  (Ifilcd  in  the  Charter  Dominus  Antonius  Beke)  and  Tho- 
mas his  brother  were  then  fludents  in  the  faid  houfes,  and  that  the  former 
was  afterwards  Bifliop  of  Durham,  and  the  other  Chancellor  of  this  Univer- 
fity (as  before  'tis  told  you)  afterward  Treafurer  of  England,  and  at  lengthy 
being  very  old,  became  Bifliop  of  Lincoln  an.  1319. 

1270.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Thomas  Bek,  as  from  another  writing,  in  the 
place  here  quoted,  (4)  appears. 

Commiflary  (5)  Mr.  Rob.  Steeton,  D.  of  D. 

1273.  Chanc.  Mr.  William  de  Bosco,  as  in  the  accompts  of  one  Ralph 
Stokes,  Chamberlain  of  the  Town  of  Oxford,  2  Eldw.  I ;  (6)  wherein  under 
the  title  of  Expenfes  I  find  it  thus  fet  down—'  Item  in  duobus  Pikerillis 
mifi"is  Mro.  W.  de  Bofco  Cancellario,  quarca  feptimante  Qtiadragefimte,  iiij 
fol.'  For  in  thefe  times,  and  fince,  it  was  an  ufual  cuftom  for  the  Burghers 
of  Oxford,  to  prefent  the  Chancellor  with  gifts,  efpecially  at  his  entrance 
into  his  office,  as  from  divers  places  is  evident.  This  Mr.  Will,  de  Bosco 
was  one  of  the  firft  Fellows  of  Merton  College,  as  in  their  writings  1  find, 
and  fo  have  I  put  him  into  the  Catalogue  of  them,  which  1  have  with  very 
great  labour  compofedfrom  multitudes  of  writings  in  that  College  Treafury 
and  Chequer,  and  alfo  from  their  Regifters. 

1274.  Chanc.  the  fame,  W.  de  Bosco,  as  by  circumftance  it  appears. 
CommilTary,  or  Vicegerent,  (7)  Mr.  Nicholas  de  Marnham. 

(1)  A.  fol.  73.  a  ;  C.  67.  b.  (4)  Thes.  CoU.  Univerf. 

(2)  In  Thesaur.  Coll.  Univerf.  in  pyx.  (5^  Ibid,  inter  Chartas  de  tenem.  in 
O*o"-  parochia  B.  Mar.  Virg. 

(3)  In   Thesaur.  Coll.  Merton.  in  pyx.  (6)  InCHARTOPH.  Civit.  Oxon. 
Oxon.  A.  I.  22.   [See  before  in  Mert.  Coll.  (7)  In  pyx.  II.  inTuRRi  Schol,  nu.  12. 


where  he  lludied,  p.  13,  N.  40.] 


1276; 


14  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1276,  or  thereabouts,  Chancellor  Mr.  Eustachius  de  Normanvyle, 
Mafter  of  Arts  and  Doctor  of  Decrees,  as  Leland  ( i )  and  others  report.  In 
a  certain  Charter  dated  1251,  I  find  thefe  witnefles,  viz.  Mr.  Euftachius  de 
Normanvyle,  Prater  minor,  Mr.  John  le  Noble,  Mr.  Roger  de  Barthone, 
&c.  by  which  it  appears  that  then  he  v/as  a  Minorite  or  Francifcan.  About 
this  time,  (for  the  particular  year  appeareth  not)  John  de  Pontisara,  who 
was  Bifliop  of  Wynchefter,  an.  1280,  is  reported  to  have  borne  the  office  of 
Chancellor  of  our  Univerfity  ;  but  whether  true  or  nor,  I  cannot  yet  find  ; 
fure  I  am,  that  a  little  before  his  death  he  fliewed  himfelf  a  worthy  Bene- 
factor by  giving  (2)  them  a  cheft  with  200  marks  therein  (called  afterwards 
Winchelter  Chett)  for  the  relief  of  poor  Scholars.  In  perpetual  memory 
of  which,  and  for  the  health  of  his  foul,  the  Mafters  decreed,  that  a  folemn 
anniverfary  fhould  be  performed  for  him  on  the  Vigils  of  St.  Nicholas. 

1280.  or  thereabouts,  Chanc.  Mr.  Henry  de  Staunton,  Profeflbr  of  the 
Canon  Law,  as  in  Univerfity  College  is  evident.  (3).  He  was  now  or  lately, 
as  I  fuppofe.  Vicar  of  the  Church  of  St.  Peter  in  the  Eaft. 

1281.  Chanc.  (4)  the  fame,  H.  de  Staunton,  as  in  a  writing,  dated  this 
year  in  die  Jovis  in  feptimana  Pcnticoftes,  and  in  another  on  the  fecond 
of  the  nones  of  May.  (5) 

Prodtorsj    Rch.  de  Brirgo 
Mr.  (6)  \    Will,  de  Coleflmll. 

1282.  Chanc.  (7)  Mr.  William  de  Mountfort,  ProfefTor  or  Doftor 
of  the  Canon  law,  and  Chantor  of  Hereford,  and  Dean  of  St.  Paul's  Ca- 
thedral, London. 

1283.  Chanc.  Mr.  Roger  de  Rowell  or  Rodewell,  as  in  a  Chart.  (8) 
dated  10  Jan.  12  Edw.  I,  lent  from  the  King  to  him  the  faid  Chancellor  for 
the  taking  off  the  fentence  of  EKCommunication  from  Robert  Wells,  Bail- 
live  of  Northgate  hundred. 

1284.  Chanc.  (9)  the  fame,  R.de  Rowell.  About  whofe  admiflion  to  this 
office  a  controverfy  (lO;  fell  out  between  the  Univerfity  and  the  Bilhop  of 
Lyncoln.  Whether  he  ferved  out  this  year,  is  doubtful,  forafmuch  as  one  Mr. 
William  Pickerill  occurs  Chancellor  this  year,  as  in  an  inquificion  de  fub- 
traftionibus  is  evident.  (11)  The  faid  Rothweil  (12)  occurs  Chancellor  2  Id. 
Dec.  this  year  ;  at  which  time  John  Peccham,  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury, 
appointed  him  his  Commiflary  to  hear  and  receive  the  accompts  of  Sir 
John,  tlie  fon  of  Guy,  Kt.  the  Executor  of  the  laft  Teftament  of  Maud 
D'Oyly,  his  mother. 

(i)  In  ton).  IV.  Collect,  p.  208.  Balaeus  (7)  IbH.nu.  7. 

Script.  Cent,  iv,  nu.  71;.  Pitf.  in  Append.  (8)  In  Rubr.  Lib.  Civit.  Oxon.  fol.  4. 

Cent.  i.  nu.  74.  [p.  838.]  (9)  Rpc.  Peccham,  fol.  i  ;5  et  ziz. 

(2)  A  fol.  66.  a.  C.  fol.  39.  a.  (10)  Ciius  in  Antiq^  Cantabr.  lib.  II, 

(3)  V.  Notes  from  York  Reg.  A,  p.  1.  p.  251  ;  [edit.  1574,  4to.] 

(4)  In  pyx  11.  ut  fupra,  nu.  5.  (1  i )   In  quodam  libro  in  Chartoph.  Civit. 


{5)  In  Rec.  Peccham  fol.  171.  Ox.  fol.  10. 

(6)  In  pyx  JI.  ut  fupra,  nu.  j.  (12)  In  PvEG.  Peccham.  fol.  155. 


128 


3' 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  15 

1285.  Chanc.  (i)  Herveus  de  Saham,  Profeflbr  of  the  Canon  law,  and 
Guardian  of  the  Franciscans  or  Fryer  Minors  in  Oxon. 

1286.  Chanc.  (2)  the  fame,  Herveus  de  Seham. 

Proftors  5   Henry  de  IFyle,  of  Merton  Coll. 

Mr.  (3)  \  Rob.  Marmhin. 
The  fenior  Proitor  was  afterward  Canon  and  Chancellor  of  Salifbury. 
By  the  firll  of  whicn  names  or  titles  the  Univerfity  of  Oxford  faluted  him  in 
a  certain  (4)  Epiftle  to  implore  his  and  the  help  of  Mr.  John  Chelmeleigh 
in  the  Court  of  Rome  for  the  terminating  certain  differences  in  the  Uni- 
verfity. 

1287.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Herveus  de  Saham,  I  think. 

1288.  Chanc.  (3)  Mr.  Robert  de  Wynchelsey,  Archdeacon  ofEfiex, 
and  of  his  time  a  perfon  moft  learned.  He  was  at  lengtii  Archbifhop  of 
Canterbury. 

Commi/Tary  (6)  Mr.  John  Heigham. 

Proftors  (    -yohn  de  la  More.,  of  Men.  Coll. 
Mr.  (7)   C    Edward  Farney. 
[The  Senior  afterward  became  Warden  of  his  College.] 

1289.  Chanc.  (8)  Mr.  William  de  Kingescote,  admitted  by  the  Bilhon 
of  Lincoln  in  the  next  week  before  Pcntecod,  he  h.jving  been  cleded  by 
the  Mailers  the  year  before.     Sec  more  in  the  Annals  1288. 

1290.  Chanc.  (9)Mr.  JoHNdeLuDLAw,as  in  the  faid  Annals,  an.  1290. 
He  rehgned  foon  after,  and  Mr.  John  de  Monemuta,  D.  of  Div.  be- 
came Chancellor  this  year,  as  an  Author  (10)  reports,  and  afterwards  Bilhop 
of  Landaff.  As  to  the  affigning  the  time  of  this  Chancellor,  i  find  lome 
contradidion,  and  that  chiefly,  becaufe  out  of  the  Archives  (11)  of  Lincoln 
Cathedral,  'tis  laid  that  he  was  the  next  fucceffor  to  William  de  Kingfcotc, 
as  in  the  admifllon  of  him  by  the  Bifhop's  letters,  printed  in  the  Latin^copy^ 
is  evident.  Either  therefore  no  Chancellor  ought  to  come  between  Kingf- 
fote  and  Monemuta,  or  elfe  the  faid  Chancellor  (Ludlaw)  muft  be  fuppuled 
to  have  borne  his  office  in  a  fmall  interval  of  time.  (12)  However  it  is,  the 
Antiquary  of  Cambridge  (13)  (who  hath  ftilcd  hiinfelf  Londinenfis)  is  de- 
ceived in  that  which  he  delivers  concerning  the  confirmation  of  this  Chan- 
cellor running  thus  :  — "  Epifcopus  enim  ita  confirmare  lolebat  j  'officium 
Cancellans  Univerfitatis  Oxonis  tali  Magifiro  in  Theologia  commitiimus, 
donee  aliud  dederimus  in  mandatis :'  unde  natum  puto»  quod  diu  is  noii 

(i)  In  Reg.  Peccham.  fol.  iij.  14.  in  an.  1289. 

(2)  Ut  in   pyx.    FF.  in  Turri    Schol.  {9)  Ibid. 

""; '^5:,  .,  O^l   Nich.  Trivet  in  ANNALiBusRegum 

3    |°"'-            ,.^  AnglixMS.  [in  liib.  Coll.  Mm.  See  before  m 

4)  tiiquodam  hbro  Sb&monum  in   Bib.  Meit.  Coll.  of  which  hev.asFdl.  p.ij,  n.+i.l 

7\   f  V  ,       *°'-  "°.-  ('  "  ^"  ^^°-  Ol^'-  Sutton  Epf  Lync.  fol 

(5>  A.  fol.  72.  a.  et  b.  ,,   ro  et  c  i . 


I'''  ^j^'''-     ,.,  .  («2)  The"  faid   Ludlaw  occurs  Chanc.  19 

(7)  lb.  et  alibi.  Feb.  1290. 

(8)  Tho.    VVyke  in  Chron.  fuo  in  bib.  (13)   Jo.  Caius  in  II  lib.  Antio,  Cantab. 
Cotton,  fub.  cfiig.  Tibeni  A.  9.  et.  Titi  A.     p.  254. 

Cancellanus 


56  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Cancellarius,  nee  ejus  Vicem  gerens  Procanceilarius,  fed  CommifTarius  dein- 

ceps  vuigo  diftus  Cn."  (i) Thus  he,  as  if  that  office  fliould  only  belong 

to  a  Theologifl-,  and  not  a  Decretift,  which  the  Statutes  of  the  UniveiTity  per- 
mit ;  or  as  if  that  Magiftrate  was  not  known  or  heard  of  among  us  by  the 
name  of  Chancellor,  who  either  dying  or  refigning,  he  that  was  next  accord- 
ing to  feniority,  was  called  Cancellarius  natusj  his  Com miflary  alio  being 
appointed  by  him  the  faid  Chancellor,  and  not  the  Bifhop  of  Lincoln.  No 
wonder  therefore  it  is  that  the  faid  Antiquary  is  fo  blind  in  the  affairs  of 
Oxford,  when  in  thofe  of  his  own  Univerfity  he  is  fo  quick-fighted.  That 
alfo  he  is  fo  ignorant  of  the  difference  between  the  Chancellor  of  this  Uni- 
verfity may  eafily  be  underftood  from  his  own  words,  (2)  which  he  hath  of 
the  chief  Magiftrate  of  the  Univerfity  of  Cambridge. — '  Huic  Academia^ 
qui  prsfuit  (faith  he)  ad  multa  fecula  Redor  dicebatur :  poftea  Cancella- 
rius, noftra  fetate  Vicecancellarius,  et  Procanceilarius  appellatus  eft,  Vicarius 
Cancellarii,  de  quo  poftea  fufius,  nam  Cancellarius  hodie  privatus  homo  non 
eft  Academia;,   ut  olim,  fed  ex  Magnatibus  aliquis,  qui  favet  Uteris,  cujus 

Jocojam  prasficitur  Procailcellarius,  &c.' From  whence  we  cannot  but 

fee,  how  he  doth  confound  together  the  Chancellor  and  Vicechancellor,  or 
Prochancellor,  when  in  the  nic-an  time  he  omits  the  ancient  word  Commif- 
fary,  which  fo  often  occurs  in  the  books  and  muniments  of  each  Uni- 
verfity. 

I29'i.  Chanc.  (3)  Mr.  Simon  de  Gaunt,  Dr.  of  Div.  Archdeacon  of 
Oxford,  and  at  length  Bifliop  of  Salilbury  [and  a  Cardinal.]  A  perfon  he 
was  of  great  wifdom  and  fanftity,  as  a  certain  Author  reports  ;  (4)  and  I  take 
him  to  be  the  fame,  who  in  the  Vicechancellors'  (5)  book  occurs  only  by  the 
name  of  Mr.  Simon,  in  the  tripartite  ordination  of  Warwick  Cheft,  founded 
by  the  moft  noble  Lady  Ela  de  Longefpee,  Countefs  of  Warwick. 

1292.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Simon  de  Gaunt,  though  in  the  old  Catalogue 
occurs  one  Mr.  Henry  Swayne. 

1293.  Chanc.  (6)  Mr.  Roger  de  Martivall  or  Martivalls  (de  Marci 
vallibus)  D.  of  Div.  and  Archdeacon  of  Huntingdon  ;  (7)  who,  as  he  fuc- 
ceeded  I3r.  Gaunt  in  the  Chancellorftiip  of  the  Univerfity,  fo  in  the  Bifliop- 
ric  of  Saliftjury.  He  gave  divers  Manufcripts  to  the  Library  of  Merton 
College,  as  certain  infcriptions  in  the  front  of  them  teftify,  having  been  (as 
'tis  probable)  educated  in  that  Houfe.  tlis  name  alfo,  with  the  title  of 
Archdeacon  of  Leicefter  put  to  it,  occurs,  with  others  of  the  faid  College, 
in  a  parchment  writing  in  their  Exchequer. 

(i)   Abfurde,    cum  antea  dixifti  officiom  (3)  Rec.  Sutton  ut  fupra,  fol.  506151. 

Cancellaris  Univerfitatis  Oxon.  tali  Magif-  (4)   Trivet    ut  fupra  in  Annal.   fub   an. 

tro    in    Theologia    committo:     quid     enim       1296,  fol.  lOj.a.  MS. 

committit  Epifcopus?  fcil.  oificium  Cancel-  (5)  A.  fol.  76.  et  in  B.  fol.  93.  et  in  qucr- 

iarix,  &:c.  ergo  Cancellarius  erat  et  non  dam  lib.  in  Thes.  Scacc.  ap.  Weftm.  fol. 
Commiflarius.  103,  104. 

(2)   In  lib.  I.  [Hist.]    Cant.   p.  15.  vide  (6)   Reo.  Sutton  fol.  S5,  87. 

etiam  in  lib.  II.  p.  131  ;   [edit.  J574.]  {7)  Afterward  Dean  of  Lincoln.  [See  be- 

fore in  Merc.  Coll.  p.  14,  n.  45.] 

1294. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  17 

1294..  Chanc.  (1)  Mr.  Roger  de  Weseham  or  Wesenham,  Doaor  or 
Profenbr  ot  Divinity,  and  Archdeacon  of  Rochefter,  prefented  after  eleftion, 
to  the  Bifhop  of  Lincoln  3  Id.  Feb.  and  afterwards  admitted.  See  in  the 
Hid.  or  Annals  this  year. 

1205.  Chanc.  the  fame,  I  think     7    ,,    „     ,    ,„ 
^•^  >  Mr.  R.  de  Weseham. 

1296.  Chanc.  the  fame,  as  it  feemsJ 

1297.  Chanc.  (2)  Mr,  Richard  de  Clyve,  now  or  lately  of  Merton 
College.  One  Richard  de  Clyve,  Abbot  of  Abendon,  was  with  divers  offi- 
cers and  fervants  of  his  Abbey  (3)  drowned  in  the  waters,  by  the  Iflands 
called  de  la  Wyke  near  Radley,  in  their  return  from  dinner  at  Chiflehamp- 
ton  in  Oxfordfliire,  at  the  houfe  of  Sir  Richard  de  Louches,  Knight,  an. 
1316,  in  the  10th  year  of  his  Abbacy.  Whether  this  be  the  fame  wun  the 
former,  I  am  not  fo  bold  to  affirm. 


i2q8.  Chanc.  (4)  the  fame  c    , ;.     ^     .    ^ 

^  ^^  '^  Mr.  R.  de  Clyve. 


I 

1299.  Chanc.  the  fame  j 

1 300.  Chanc.  (5)  Mr.  James  de  Cobham,  Profeflbr  of  the  Canon  law, 
elefted  by  the  Mailers  3  nones  of  May,  upon  the  refignation  of  Clive-,  ad- 
mitted 8  of  the  nones  of  the  faid  month  by  the  Bifhop  of  Lincoln. 

1 201.  Chanc.  the  fame  7  •   ,-     • 

>   Mr.  J.  de  Cobham,  as  u  feems. 

1302.  Chanc.  the  fame  J 

1303.  Chanc 


1304.  or  thereabouts,  Chanc.  Mr.  Simon  de  Faversham. 
Commiffary,  Mr.  John  deOsEWORHD. 

Both  which  Names  I  find  (6)  in  a  certain  controverfy  had  about  this  time 
between  Mr.  Henry  de  Bryghytte  and  other  Mafters  of  Arts  on  the  one 
parr,  and  Mr.  John  de  Frydaythorpe  on  the  other,  concerning  the  taking 
pofTcflion  of  little  Univerfity  FJall  in  Schoolftreet,  Frydaythorpe  being  then 
therein. 

1305.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Mr.  S.  de  Faversham,  as  I  fuppofe. 

1306.  Chanc.  Mr.  Walter,  as  in  the  Ordination  (7)  of  the  Cheft  of 
John  de  PontilTara  His  firname  I  find  not,  neither  can  I  imagine  what  it 
is,  uniefs  GifFord,  who  was  fcnior  Theologift,  orfS)  locum  tenens  to  the 
Chancellor  at  the  time  of  Pentccofl,  fEdw.  II.  Dom.  131 1. 

(0  Rec.  Sutton,  ut  fupra,  fol.  117.  (6)  In  Thesaur.   Coll.  Univerf.  in  pix. 

(z)  Ibid.  fol.  178.  Oxon.  in  fafcic.  Chartarum  cui  tit.  eft,  '  De 

(3)  Chron.  Rot.  C.xnob.  Abendon.  tenementis  inparochiaS.  Maris  et  S.  joh'is, 

(4)  Chron.   Moiiall.   S.  Pet.  Glouc.  fol.      &c. 

»«•  Mfi.  [n)  A.  fol.  66.  D.  fol.  40.  a. 

(5)  Reg.  Dalderbie  fol.  5  ct  6.  (8)  Ut  in  Rot.  Comp. Camerar.  Oxon. 

Append.  D  I3ii. 


i8  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

131 1,  Chanc.  (1)  Mr.  FIenry  de  Maunsfeii.d,  D.  of  D.  now  or  lately 
Fellow  cf  Merton  College.  He  was  a  learned  perlbn  of  his  time,  and  ieems 
to  have  publiflied  various  matters  of  Theology  and  Philofophy, 

CommilTary,  or  Locum  tenens,  Mr.  Walter  Gifford,  as  before. 

Proftors    S   Tlwrnas  de  Akendon      7      r  at    .      /-  11 
i\/r    /   N     )    D  7    <  J    D  -j;      t      {■   or  Merton  College. 
Mr.  (2)      i  Robert  at  Bridlyngton  J  ^ 

13  13.  Chanc.  (3)  Mr.  Henry  de  Harcla  or  Harcley,  a  worthy  and 
famous  writer  of  his  time,  as  by  Baleus  and  Pitfeus  (who  fay  that  he  flou- 
riflied  1396)  is  delivered.  Others  alfo  tell  us,  that  he  with  Henry  de  Dere- 
ham, Chancellor  of  Cambridge,  and  other  learned  Dodors  of  England,  were 
prefent  at  the  Council  of  Pifa  in  the  next  century  ;  where  the  faid  Henry  de 
Dereham  was  excommunicated,  as  I  have  in  the  Annals  already  told  you  ; 
but  by  computation  of  time  it  cannot  be,  the  Council  itfelf  being  celebrated 
after  this  time.  Upon  v/hat  account  the  faid  Harcla  is  reputed  a  Benefac- 
tor to  the  Univerfity,  I  as  yet  fcarce  know,  unlefs  it  was  for  his  zeal  in 
obtaining  divers  privileges  for  the  Univerfity.  His  anniverfary  points  at  the 
24th  of  June  in  the  Univerfity  Calendar,  (4) 

Pro6tors    c  Thomas  de  Humbleton,  of  Baliol  College 


1 


Mr.        i  John  de  la  Crave,  of  Merton  College. 

1 3 14.  Chanc.  the  fame.  In  the  beginning  of  this  year  in  the  month  of 
April  (as  it  feems)  the  office  of  Chancellor  of  this  Univerfity  being  then  or 
fuddenly  to  be  void,  the  Bifliop  of  Lincoln  (5)  lent  out  his  letters  under  a 
grievous  anathema  dat.  4  nones  of  April,  that  none  either  as  Cancellarius 
natus,  or  otherwife,  exercife  the  jurifdicStion  of  Chancellor  in  the  Univerfity 
until  fome  perfon  was  admitted  to  that  office  by  him.  The  reafon  why,  he 
tells  us  not  in  thofe  letters ;  and  whether  they  at  prefent  were  obeyed  by  the 
Academians  is  doubtful,  becaufe  in  the  refcript  of  Edw.  II,  concerning  the 
confiimation  of  the  privileges  of  the  Univerfity  of  Oxford,  dat.  March  11 
following  (an.  8  Reg.)  is  direft  mention  of  Henry  de  Harcla,  then  Chan- 
cellor of  the  faid  Univerfity.  And  whether  that  inhibition  of  the  Diocefan 
was  in  following  years  obferved,  efpecially  as  to  the  eledtion  of  the  Chan- 
cellor, feemeth  not  to  be  from  one  or  two  (6)  flatutes  concerning  elections, 
publiihed  by  the  Academians  on  the  feaft  of  St.  Gregory,  an.  144^  In  which 
mention  being  made  of  the  fenior  Theologift,  we  muft  underftand  him  to 
be  no  other  perfon  than  Cancellarius  natus  ;  who  according  to  the  ancient 
cuftom  of  the  Univerfity,  is  to  govern  it  when  the  Chancellorlhip  is  void, 
deduced  and  brought  down  even  to  the  days  of  our  grandfathers. 

(i)    In    quodam  Rot.   de  aftis  quibufJ.  Sacramentis  Cap.  46. 
int.  Univerf.  et  Fr.  Prsdic.  hoc  an.  MS.  in-  (4)  Pracfix.  A,  B  et  C  ;  et  in  Bib.  Bedel, 

ter  Cod.  Digb.  lorum  MS. 

(2)  Ibidem;  [etinpix.  II,  nu.  10.]  (5)  In  Reg.  Dalderby  fol.  264,  265. 

(3)  A.  iol.  9,  a.  62,  a.  B.  f  75,  a.  C.  f.  (6)  A  fol.  105  a.  B.  53  b.  C.  29  b.  D. 
44.  b.    D.  f.  3S.  a;  et  in  Thom.  Walden  de  9  b. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  19 

1315.  Chanc.  (i)  the  fame,  Mr.  H.  de  Harcla. 
Proftors    (   Richard  Abell 

Mr.  (2)     1  William  Barnahy,  of  Merton  Coll. 

1316.  or  thereabouts,  Chanc.  Mr.  Richard  de  Nottingham.  He  is 
reported  by  a  certain  Author (3)  to  have  been  Chancellor;  but  the  year 
when  he  trlls  us  not  :  his  Author  for  it,  is  (4)  that  (as  it  feems)  of  the  Ec- 
loya  of  MSS.  For  therein  among  thofe  mentioned  in  the  libraries  of  Bal- 
liol,  and  Merton  College,  one  hath  this  title,  '  Nottingham  Cancellarius 
Oxonife  contra  Errores  Pelagii.'  Which  book,  the  faid  Author  not  only 
afcribes  to  this  Richard,  but  alfo  to  William  de  Nottingham,  who  flouriflied 
an.  1336,  whereas  Baleus  remembereth  not  at  all  Richard  de  Nottingham, 
nor  attributes  that  work  to  William. 

1317.  Chanc.  Mr.  John  Lutterell,  a  Dominican,  Dr.  or  Profeflbr  of 
Div.  and  Canon  of  Salifbury,  as  it  appears  in  the  (5)  ordination  of  the  Chefts 
of  Gilbert  de  Routhbery.  He  occurs  alio  in  the  (6)  commendatory  letters 
of  K.  Edw.  II  to  Pope  John  XXII,  dat.  27  Dec.  an.  reg.  1 1  •,  wherein  of 
him  thus — '  ut  quatenus  eidem  Cierico  noftro  in  negotiis,  ex  parte  ipfius 
veftrs  fandlr  paternitati  plenius  exponendis  gratije  finum  aperire,  volque 
fuper  f.tlici  expcditione  eorundem  reddcre  dignemini  gratiofos  &c.' 

1318.  Chanc.  the  fame,  as  'tis  very  probable,  T 

K.  Mr,  J.  Lutterell. 

1319.  Chanc.  the  fame,  3 

1320.  Chanc.  the  fame,  as  in  a  certain  writing  (7)  dated  on  the  day  of 
S.  George  the  Martyr  this  year, 

1321.  Chanc,  (8)  the  fame  again,  Mr.  J.  Lutterell. 

1322.  Chanc.  the  fame,  his  name  occurring  in  a  certain  writing (9)  dat. 
4  id.  of  Sept.  this  year.  Soon  after  Mr.  Henry  Gower,  Profeflbr  of  the 
Canon  law,  and  now  or  clfe  lately,  one  of  the  Fellows  of  Merton  College, 
was  denounced  (10)  Chancellor  by  the  revocation  of  Mr.  Liitterel.  It  is  to 
be  noted,  that  H.  deH.  occurs  Chancellor  this  year  in  the  Epi(lle(ii)  of 
the  Univerlity  of  Oxon  to  P.  John  XXII,  concerning  the  antiquity  thereof. 

Proftors    r   Will,  de  Shell  on  ^      r -^       ^  ,, 

Mr.  (12)    I  Simon  dc  Tf tele  ov  Eifley     \   ot  Mert.  Coll. 
This  year  were  Statutes  (13)  made,  or  at  lealt  renewed,  concerning  the  elec- 
tion of  the  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity,  The  manner  was,  that  on  that  day 

(i)  Rot    Clauf.  9  Edw.  II,  m.  15.  (6)  Rot.  Rom.  11  Edw.  II,  m.  11. 

(2)  A.  fol.  75.  a   et  b.  (7)  In  Thes.  Coll.  Magd.  in  pyx.  S.  Pet. 

(3)  Pitlcus  de  bcRipTOR.  Angl    iEt.  14.      in  Or.  nu.  9.  b. 

ad  an.  1320.  (8)   Rub.  lib.  Civ.  Ox.  fol.  49. 

(4)  The.  J.imes  in   Ecl.  vel  Cat.  MSS.  (9)   InTuRRi  Scholarum  in  pyx.  U.  nu.8. 
p.  17.  nu    2ig  (10)  Reg.  Burgefli  f.  248;  [et  B  54,  a.] 

(9)  In  A    tol.  50.    Sec  Notes  from  R.  de  (ii)  In  pyx.  Y.  nu.  10,   in  Tur.  Schoh 

SaI6pia  Reg.  ep.  B.  et  W.  p.  1 1  Sch.  York  (12)  A.  fol.  65.  B.  54.  C.  30. 

Notes  A  p.  2.  (13)  lb.  in  cifd.  locis. 

D  2  when 


20  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

when  the  Maflers  ceafed  from  their  Leftures,  which  was  '  in  feria  tertia  ante 
Pentecoften,'  the  Chancellor  alio  would  renounce  his  office,  and  another  forth- 
with chofen  for  the  two  next  years  following. 

1323.  Chanc.  (i)  the  fame,  namely,  Mr.  Henry  Gower,  afterward  Bi- 
Ihop  of  St.  Davids. 

Proftors  5  Will,  de  Skelton  of  Mert.  Coll. 
Mr.  I  'Job.  de  Fen  ton. 
As  for  the  faid  Pro6tors  (for  whom  I  have  no  great  authority  for  their  un- 
dergoing their  office  this  year)  the  fenior  of  them  was  afterwards  one  of 
the  Canons  of  Wells,  and  gave  to  the  Univerfity  a  Cheft  (2)  containing  an 
hundred  marks,  called  Cifta  de  Selton  :  the  other  was  as  I  think  of  BallioJ 
College. 

1324.  Chanc.  (3")  Mr.  William  de  Alburwyke,  of  Mert.  Coil.  D,  of 
Div.  and  Chanter  of  York.  He  was  at  this  time  Principal  of  Broadgates' 
Hall  in  St.  Mary's  Parifli,  and  gave  (4)  in  caution  for  it  this  year  to  the  Ca- 
nons of  Ofney,  Lords  thereof, 

1325.  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame,  Mr.  W.  de  Alburwyke. 

CommiflTary  general  (6)  Mr.  Richard  Kamshale,  now  of  Merton  Col- 
lege, but  lately  of  Balliol. 

Prodlors   j   IVtll.  6t  Harry ngt on  1     f  M-  r   C  11 

Mr.  (7)     (  Thorn,  (^c  Bradwar  dyne     S  «... 

The  fenior  Proftor  was  afterward  D.  of  D.  and  gave  divers  books,  and  other 
things  to  his  College.  The  other  well  known  to  the  generality  of  Scho- 
lars for  his  works  extant,  was  through  divers  preferments  Archbiffiop  of 
Canterbury.  This  year  the  laid  Chancellor  fummoning  Will,  de  Burcheftre, 
the  Mayor  of  the  Town,  to  appear  before  him  in  St.  Mary's  Church,  did 
there  after  fome  expoftulation  (^8)  excommunicate  him  for  trandating  the 
pillory  from  its  ufual  place.  Who  thereupon  appealing  to  the  Congregation 
of  Regent  Mafters,  did  afterward  notwithftanding  delert  his  appeal,  and  at 
length  upon  entreaty  was  abfolved  by  the  Commilfary  Mr.  R.  Kamfhale. 

1326.  Chanc.  (9)  Mr.  Thomas  de  Hotham,  Hothum,  Hodham,  or 
HoTHUN  (fo  many  ways  I  find  him  written)  Doftor  of  Div. 

1327.  Chanc.  (10)  the  fame,  Mr.T.  de  Hotham. 

Prodlors     y  Anthony  Goldcsburgh 
Mr.  ( 1 1 )    c  EUas  IValwayne. 

(1)  In  quodam  Rot.  in  Archiv.  Civ.  Ox.  (6)  Ibid. 
cui  tit.  eft  '  Temptat.  panis  fad.  3.  Id.  Apr.  (7)  Ibid. 

17  Ed.  II,  &c.'  <S)  lb.  in  eifd.  locis, 

(2)  D.  fol.  41,3.  (9)  Reg.  Burgefh.  ut  fupra;  et  in  qucdam 

(3)  Reg.  Burgefh.  fol.  348.  niag.  libro  de  origire  et  proceiTu   Monaftcrii 

(4)  Ut  in  quodam    Ren  tali    Ofney  in      S.  Albani,  MS.  in  Bib.  Cotton, 
manibus  Authoiis.  (lo)  B.  fol.  18,  a,  76,  a  ;  C  fol.  55,  &c. 

(5)  B.  fol.  83;  €,65,  a;  D,42,  b.  (n)  Ibid, 

132S. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  21 

1328.  Chanc.(i)Mr.  RALFof  Shrewsburie.  I  find  alfo  mention  of  him 
in  an  ancient  Catalogue  (2)  of  the  Bifhops  of  B  th  and  Wells,  thus  ;  '  An. 
1329  died  John  (viz.  Drokenesford)  when  he  had  fate  twentie  years  three 
months  and  nine  dayes,  to  who-n  fuccecded  Mr.  Ralf  de  bhrewfburie,  fome- 
time  Ciiancellorof  the  Univerfuie  of  Oxon.' 

1329.  Chanc.  (3)  Mr  Roger  de  Streton  or  Stratton,  D.  D.  by  the 
ceafing  of  Mr.  Shrew  (bury. 

1330.  Chanc.  (4)Mr.  NEALEdeWAUREOr  Wayerv,  D.  D.  lately  Fel- 
low ot  Merton  College,  now  Canon  of  St.  David's. 

1331.  Chanc.  the  Ome,  Mr.  N.  de  Waver  e. 
Prodors    5   Thomas  de  Rending  of  Merc.  Coll 
Mr.  (5)     X   IVill.dtWytheion. 

1332.  Chanc.  (6)  Mr.  Radulph  Radyn,  D.  D. 

1333.  Chanc.  (7)  thr  famr,  whom  I  find  written  in  one  of  the  places 
here  quoted,  by  die  name  of  Richard  (not  Ralf )  Radvn.  So  that  whether 
It  may  be  underftood  for  Richarcius  Radyn.  or  Richardus   filius  Radulphi 
IS  dcjubtrul  ^    » 

Commiffary  General  this  year,  or  thereabouts,  was  Rich.  fil.  Radulphi 
or  FiTZR  AUF,  p.  of  D  or  elfc  of  both  the  1  aws,  and  Dean  of  Lichfield  He 
IS  reported  by  fome  (8)  authors,  ignorant  of  the  names  and  diftindlions  of 
Mag,rtratc|s  and  officers  ot  the  Univerfity,  that  he  was  Chancellor  thereof 
and  that  he,  according  to  (9)  another  author,  bore  that  office  this  year  • 
thouc^h  nothing  o|  him  occurs  in  the  Archives  of  the  Church  of  Lincoln,  o^ 
the  Un.veifuy  Ihe  Writer  (lo)  of  ,he  Adts  and  Monuments,  who  fome- 
times  reports  things  more  true  ti.an  the  refl,  concerning  this  perfon    tells  us 

Chancellor  ot  the  Univerfity  by  K,  Edw.  Ill,  but  with  no  reference  to  the 
year  when  twas  The  realon  why  his  name  occurs  not  with  us,  was  without 
doubt,  the  conflant  refidence  of  the  Chancellors  of  the  Univerfity  in  th  s 
age  and  long  after  Under,  and  by  whufe  name,  (not  by  Comm.fTaries)  were 
all  things  in  the  Univerfity  aded  and  done.  His  effigies  in  facerdota  veft! 
nients  over  it,  was  not  long  fince  to  be  feen  in  Lichfield  Cathedral  in  the 
firft  window  on  tf.e  iouth  iKle  of  the  Choir,  with  this  infcription  by  it  "ri! 
chardus  Radulph,  filius,  Armachanus,  hujus  Ecclefi^  Decanus.'  He  conti- 
nued Dean  there  t.n  1347,  [when  he  became  Archbifhop  of  Armaah  land 
then  one  Sin:on  de  Grilely  fucceeded.  ■fiimdj,n,j  ana 

(1)   Rec.  Bureefh.  ut  fup.  /ox   i>,u      •     <-■ 

(5)  I),  fol.  2    b  ^^'  P/'-    ^;  ''''^'"^M  W.16   Fellow   of  Balliol, 

<7)  A.fol.47    b.  C.^9.\;ct  alibi.  E^|-^  J^-^^-.'M-l'b.AcT.etMoM.i. 

Prodlorst 


22  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

I'.^'^s-    {  ^t'Z^  t'  f^'^'         ]■  of  M.rt.  Coll. 
-iMr.i(i')'    y<  ^ohn  de  Gotham  S 

1334.  Chaoc.  (2)  Mr.  Hu.gh  d;e  Willoughby,  D.  of  P.  by  the  ceafmg 
of  Rad.  Radyn,  .&c. . 

13^5.  Chancellor,  Mr.  Robert  de  Stratford  of  Merton  College, 
Archdeacon  of  Canterbury,  and  .icon  after  Lord  High  Chancellor  of 
England.  In  his  time  the  ancient  prophecy  of  Merlin  concerning  the 
tranflation  of  the  Univerfity  to  Stanford,  did  take  efted: :  But  in  a  fhort 
time  by  his -endeavours  annulled,  and 'the  Scholars  called  back  to  their  old 
feat,  as  in  the  Annals  this  year  may  be  more  fully  feen.  What  rcmaineth 
to  be  fpoken  in  his  praife  (which  occurs  in  a  certain  Epiftle  (3)  of  the  Uni- 
verfity to  the  Archbifliop  of  York,  [Wolfey]  about  the  year  y^\^)  I  fhall 
here  infert : — '  habucrunt  noftri  majores  Ibos  Mecenates,  tibi  tamen  longe 
impares,  nee  confcrendos,  ut  reverendum  Leyceltnse  friorem  (  meaning 
Ph.  de  Repingdon)  et  prjeclarum  Robertum  Stratford  Cantuarienfem  Archi- 
diaconum,  qui  valentes  plurimum  apud  fuos  augurtos,  fue  memores  altri- 
cis  matris,  earn  quam  plurimis  decorarunt  ornamentis  et  prieclaris  accumu- 
larunt  bcneficiis,  &c.'  Thus  the  Univerfity  ;  and  without  doubt  he  defcrved 
the  faid  commendation,  as  certain  Chancellors  in  fome  other  refpeds  did, 
namely,  Tho.  Gas6oign  and  Henry. Sever,  for  the  Icholaftic  dilcipline 
which  they  encouraged  and  prongoted.  Furthermore,  as  for  thjs  Chancellor, 
he,  by  reafon  of  the  troublerome'faiiioris  between  the  fouthern  and  northern 
fcholars,  did  for  the  reformation  of  them  (as  is  by  one  (4)  reported)  appoint 
one  of  tjie  Proftors  to  be" always  a  Southern  and  the  other  a  Northern  man. 
This  Robert  de  Stratford  was  brother  to  John  de  Stratford,  Archbifhop 
of  Canterbury,  both  born  at  Stratford  on  Avon  in  Warwickfliire,  fons  of 
Robert  de  Stratford  and  Ifabelhis  wife,  and  both  bred  in  Merton  College. 

1336.  Chanc.  the  famev  Mr.  R.  de  Stratford.  (3) 

Co.Timifir.  Mr.  John  de  Ayllesbury,  as  in  the  proving  of  the  Will  (6) 
of  William  Hampton  of  Oxford  this  year  6  cal.  March.  He  was  lately  one 
of  the  fociety  of  Merton  College,  and  vicar  of  Sr.  Peter's  in  the  Eaft,  but 
now  Dean  of  the  Collegiate  church  of  South  Mallyng, 

1337.  Chanc.  (7)  the  fame,  foon  after  Bifhop  of  Chichefler. 
Commiflary(8)  about  this  time  was  Mr.  John  de  Reigham. 

(i)   In  A.  et  C.  ut  fupra,  (4)    Godvvinus    in     Commentariis     de 

(2)  Reg.  Burgefh.  ut  fupra.  P«lulibus  Angliae,  in  Chicefler. 

[  Nomen  ejus  occurit  etiam  in  fpon-  '  (?)  A.  fol.  77.  B.  f.  94,  b.  C.  f.  42.b. 
fione  fua,xiii  Ja.i    hoc  anno  prsllita,de  Ma-  (6)   In  Thesaur.  Coll.  Univerf.  in  pyx. 

jore  et  Ballivis  a  fe  vel  i^ bnjmiffarioYuo  non  Oxon.  in  fafuc.  tui  tit.  eft — '  De  tenemeniis 

vexandis,  propter  opem.ipfriatarii  incaptione  vocat  Hampton  hall  et  Scheild  hall,  &c. 
n)aIefaaoruni.'(L,at.Tr,<nn,)]  '  (7)    Lt  in  quodam  Rot.  de  Affif.  pants  et 

(3)  In  FF.  Ep.  43  ;  [in  Bib.  Bodl.  Arch,  cervifis  in  Archiv.  Civit.  Oxon. 
fi^itb.']  (8)  In  The s.  Coll.  Oriel,  in  pyx.  C. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  23 

1338.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Mr.  R  de  Stratford,  but  he  being  Bilhcp  of 
Chichefter,  [and  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,]  Mr.  John  Leech, 
ProfelTor  of  the  Canon  Law  (1)  fucceeded  in  the  Chancellorftiip  in  Auguft, 
or  thereabouts. 

1339.  Chanc.  (2)  Mr.  William  de  Sghelton,  now  or  lately  Fellow  of 
Mcrcon  College. 

1340.  Chanc.  (3)  the  fame,  Mr.  W.  de  Skelton. 

Proflors    5    Adam  de  Potthciv,  afterwards  of  Qiieen's  Coll. 

Mr.  (4)      I    Riihard  de  Schrovefhury. 

About  this  time  (5)  I  find  one  Mr.  W.  de  T,  and  Mr.  J.  de  I.  Prof,  of 
the  Civil  Law,  to  have  been  Chancellors,  but  what  their  names  at  length 
arc,  I  know  not,  neitlicr  the  particular  time  wh^-n  they  fat. 

1341.  Chanc.  Mr.  William  de  Bergevenny,  D.  of  D.  whofe  name  I 
find  (6)  this  year  in  a  /Pope's  Bull,  dcfi^nini^  him,  among  others,  a  judge 
in  the  Caufe  of  the  Prior  and  Biethren  of  St.  Augulline  the  Eremite,  con- 
cerning their  houfc  and  oratory  in  rhe  parifh  of  S:.  Andrew  at  Gorlillon, 
and  of  S  .  Nicholas  in  little  Jernamute,  in  t.e  diocele  of  Norwich.  Which 
caufe  was  tried  this  year  before  the  faid  judges  in  St.  Fridefwyde's  church 
in  Oxon. 

1342.  Chanc.  the  fame. 

1343.  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Bergevenny,  who  laying  down  the 
Fafccs  of  his  authority  this  year,  was  rc-elefted  (7)  and  admitted  again  for 
the  remaining  part  of  the  year. 

Prodors    f    Michael  de  Hamptesford 
Mr.  (8)     I - 

1344.  Chanc.  (9)  the  fame,  [Dr.  Bergehenny.] 

1345.  Chanc.  (10)  Mr.  John  de  Northwode,  D.  D.  and  Canon  of  the 
Cath.  of  Exeter. 

I  346.  Chanc.  (1 1)  the  fame,  confirmed  by  the  Keeper  of  the  Spiritualities 
of  Lincoln,  the  fee  thereof  being  now  void. 

Proflors    r  JohnLoke,  Auftr.  or  the  Southern  Proftor 
Mr.  {^ii)\  PVill.  Ingejlre,  Bor.  or  the  Northern  Prodor. 

\\)  Rec.  Burgcfh.  rem. 

(z)  Ibid.  {7)  Rec.  Beck,  fol,  89. 

(3)   In  TuR.  Schol.  inpix.  FF.  nu.  3i,&c.  (8)   Ibid. 

U'   Ibid.  (y)  D.  fol.  79,  b.  et  alibi, 

(5)  In  quihufdam  Epistolis  Acad.  Ox.  0°)   Reg.  Beck,  (ol.  93. 

in  bib.  I.anibtth.  MS.  (ii)  A.  fol.  26. 

\t)  In  quadam  Membra na  penes  Autho-  (12)  C,  fol.  8  et  46. 

This 


^4  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

This  diftinftion  of  Proflors  was,  as  I  have  alieady  told  you  from  an  au- 
thor, appointed  by  Rob.  Stratford,  but  I  think  fcarce  credible. 

1347.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  North wode. 

Commiffar.  Mr.  Hugh  de  Willoughby,  as  Hare  pjeafeth  in  the  trart- 
fcript  ( I )  ot  a  breve  of  Edw.  Ill,  in  the  2 1  il  year  of  his  reio n,  Dom  1  3+7  •, 
but  without  doubt  the  faid  Breve  is  falfely  dated  by  him,  bccaule  Mr.  Wil- 
loughby was  Chanc.  1334,  S  Edw.  Ill,  as  is  before  told  you.    . 

1348.  Chanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Northwode,  as  in  the  Charter  of  the  in- 
corporation of  the  Barbers  of  Oxford,  made  this  year,  and  from  other 
places.  (2) 

Commiff.  Gen.  (3)  Mr.  "Will,  de  Hawkesworth,  Provoft  of  Oriel, 
who  alfo  in  a  certain  writing  (4)  dat.  March  19  this  year,  is  filled  '  Cancel- 
larius  Univerfiratis  Oxon.' 

Proftors  5    Thomas  de  Stratford,  Auftr. 
Mr.  (5)    I  Reb.  de  Ingram,  Bor. 

1349.  Chanc.  Mr.  John  Wvllyot,  D.  D.  lately  Fellow  of  Merton  Col- 
lege, fchifmaticaliy  elected  Apr.  20,  as  Hare  (6)  pleafeth  to  fay,  though 
elfcwhere,  in  the  month  going  before.  He  was  then,  or  foon  after,  Chan- 
cellor of  Exeter. 

Prodors  C    1".  de  Stratford  7         • 

Mr.  (7)    I    R.  de  Ingram  J    ^ 

1350.  Chanc.  (8)  Mr.  William  dePALMORNA,  D.  of  D.  fometime  Fel- 
low and  Redor  of  Exeter  College,  and  one  of  thofe  twelve  Fellows  which 
in  the  year  13+0  were  put  into  Queen's  Coil,  by  the  Founder  thereof.  Con- 
cerning his  confirmation  to  this  office,  great  controverly  arofe  between  the 
Univerfity  and  the  Diocefan,  as  in  this  year  is  recited  in  the  Annals.  Which 
controverly  the  Antiquary  (9)  of  Cambridge  takes  not  only  an  occafion  to 
mention,  but  objeds  it  as  a  great  reproach  to  the  Oxonians-,  as  if  (as  'tis 
probable)  they  were  not  fo  wdl  inftruded  as  the  Cantabrigians  were  about 
thefe  times  in  making  ufe  of  thofe  feigned  Diplomas  or  Bulls  of  P.  Flono- 
rius,  Sergius,  and  Eleutherius  againft  the  great  power  and  injuries  of  their 
Diocefan!"  But  let  it  be  as  tis,  the  Oxonians  had  no  other  defigns  now  or 
before,  but  what  were  honeft  and  fimple,  and  were  fo  far  from  counterfeit- 
ing any  Bull,  that  they  would  rather  lay  their  privileges  at  ftake,  than  injure 
their  confcicnces ;  though  now  if  they  had  been  minded,  needed  not  fo  to 

(0  In  lib   MS.  de  Memorab.  Univerf.  (6)  In  Cat.  imperf.  Cancellariorum  Ox. 

Oxor.  MS.  in  bib.  Cotton,  [fub  Fauftina  C.  7.] 
(2;   A.  fol.  28.  b,  ^c   D.  65.  b.  (7)  Harus  in  Memorab.  Oxon.   in  Edw. 

(3)  lb.  in  D    fol    6^-,  b.  ni,[f.  49,  a.] 

(4)  In  1  HEs.  C<i:i    Oriel,  in  pix.  C.  (8)  A.  fol.  90,91. 

(5)  A.  ut  i'up.  fol.  28  b.  D.  65.  b,  (9)  Caius  in   II.  lib.    Aktiq^  Cantabr. 

do, 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  25 

do,  forafmuch  as  they  knew  that  juftice  in  thtir  behalf  would  be  done,  and 
that  the  Dioceran's  power  over  them,  which  was  dubious,  would  fhorily  after 
come  to  nothing,  as  indeed  it  did.  Six  years  after  [Synewell]  the  Diocefan 
(Bilhop  of  Lincoln)  and  [IHip]  the  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury  (great  ene- 
mies to  each  other  in  this  controverfy)  were  voted  benefadtors,  and  their 
anniverfaries  (with  thofe  of  other  Bifhops)  decreed  to  be  folemnized  on  the 
laft  of  February,  (i) 

Prodlors  c  Ro^er  de  Ajwardby  of  Univerfity  Hall  or  Coll. 
Mr.  (2)    i  Rohrt  Frommund,  of  Exeter  Coll. 

1351.  Chanc.  (3)   the  fame.  Dr.  Palmorna,  who  occurs  (4)  this  year 
Preb.  of  the  King's  free  Chapel  in  Haftings  in  the  Diocefe  of  Chicheller 
and  of  that  of  Windfor.   He  died  in  the  year  1362,  and  left  monies  to  Ex- 
eter College. 

1354.  Chanc.  Mr.  Humph,  de  Cherlton,  Dr.  of  the  Civil  Law,  and 
Canon  of  the  Collegiate  church  of  Totenhale  in  the  Diocefe  of  Lichfield  and 
Coventry.  How  long  before  this  year  he  was  Chancellor,  I  know  not.  You 
may  fee  more  of  him  in  the  Annals  this  year. 

1355.  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame,  Dr.  Cherlton. 

Prodors  c  John  de  Middelton,  of  Oriel  Coll. 
Mr.  (6j    (  Nicb.  de  Radyngs  oi  Menon. 

1356.  Chanc.  (7)  the  fame.  Dr.  Cherlton. 
Proflois   c  John  de  Middelton      7 

Mr.  (8)    IN.  de  Radyngs  S      ^Sam. 

This  year  the  faid  Chancellor,  with  Lewes  de  Cherlton  his  brother  Mr 
Thorn.  Nevyle,  and  Mr.  John  de  Cherlton,  were,  for  their  great  pains  and 
trouble  admin.ftred  in  the  late  conflict   inferred,  by  a  public  decree  (g  )  in 
the  Album  of  Benefadlors,  and  their  anniverfary  alfo  appointed  to  be  perpe- 
tually folemnized  on  the  feafl  of  St.  Edward  the  Martyr. 

1357.  Chanc.  (10)  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Cherlton,  which  office  he  re- 
ligning,  or  elfe  had  occafion  to  abfent  himfelf  from  it,  Mr.  John  de  Ho- 
DUM  or  HoTHAM,  Provoft  of  Queen's  Hall  or  College,  officiated,  he  occur- 
ring (n)  by  the  name  of  Chancellor  in  the  month  of  January  this  year 
Now  whereas  'tis  faid  by  a  certain  Author  (12)  that  the  beforementioned 

\\\  fn'-?';  'V  l\    ■      ■     ..  ^7)  B.  fol.  9,  a.    C.  fol.  68,  et  alibi. 

(2)  In  TuR.  Schol.  in  pix.FF  nu.  23.  (8)  Ibid. 

■    [^'   '^V",^,?'':    ^^'"-  ""''"•  25  Ed.  HI.  (9)  C.  fol.   27  b.   D.  fol.  CI  b:    et  in  lib 

in  Canophyl.  C.v.t.  Oxon.  Bedellorum  Oxon.  MS.         ^ 

4    |n  R^c.  Langham.  fol.  ,8.  (,o)   B.fol.  59,  a.  C.  25  b,  ct  64,  &c. 

in  Thes    Coll  •  n       ■  '"  P^"-  f ^-  ""• '  3-  et         ( u )  In  Tu  L  Schol.  in^pix.  Y  nt. . , . 

d'lb'  ,?FP    ""'•  C^)  Godvvinus  in  Comment,  de  Prxful. 

(6,  lb.  in  I- F.  A ngl.  in  Hereford. 

^''^'''''  E  Lewes 


i6  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Lewes  de  Charlron  was  Chancellor  this  year,  is  without  doubt  falfe-,  for  if 
it  had  been  fo,  his  name  would  have  occurred  in  the  muniments  or  books 
of  the  Univerfity,  efpecially  in  thole  feveral  Charters  that  iffued  out  this 
year  relating  to  the  great  confiift.  Furthermore  alfo  I  doubt,  whether  the 
faid  Lew.  de  Charlton  is  not  taken  by  the  faid  Author  and  Baleus(i)  for 
Lewis  Caerleon,  the  moft  famous  mathematician  of  his  time  -,  which  Lew. 
Carleon,  fometimes  called  and  written  by  the  name  of  Dr.  Lewes,  flou- 
rifhed  1482,  under  K.  Rich.  Ill,  by  whom,  for  the  affecflion  which  the  faid 
Lewes  bore  to  Hen.  Earl  of  Richmond  (afterwards  Hen.  VII)  was  fpoiled 
ot  all  he  had,  and  call:  at  length  into  prifon,  as  Chronicles  do  report. 

Prodors  t  JohnJofekynoiMQn.CoW. 

Mr.  (2)    c  Alexander  Ferehrygge  of  Oriel  Coll. 

1358.  Chanc.  (3)  the  fame,  viz,  J.  de  Hotham,  who  ferving  out  Otic 
half  of  the  year,  Mr.  John  Reigham  then  fucceeded. 

Prodlors  C  William  Deneby,  of  Oriel  College 

Mr.  (4)    I  Richard  [Touworlh  or]  de  Toneworth,  of  Mert.  Coll. 

1359.  Chanc.  (5)  Mr.  J.  de  Hotham  again,  as  Hare  pleafeth,  but  whe- 
ther true,  I  know  not.  A  certain  Author  (6)  remembreth  John  Hotham^ 
fometime  Provoft  of  Queen's  Coll.  in  Oxford,  to  have  been  Bifhop  of  Ely 
an.  13 1 6,  and  alfo  Chancellor  of,  Oxford,  which  if  the  fame  with  this  our 
Hotham,  then  doth  he  commit  an  error  in  affigning  him  his  time.  But  if 
he  means  another  perfon  of  that  name,  then  upon  what  account  the  faid 
John  Hotham,  Bp  of  Ely,  an.  1316,  was  Provoft  of  Queen's  Coll.  (which 
was  not  then  in  being)  I  cannot  difcern.  In  the  chancel  of  Chinnor  church 
in  Oxfordfliire,  I  find  one  Joh.  Hotham,  Mr.  or  Dr.  of  Divinity,  to  be 
there  buried  under  a  flat  marble,  the  epitaph  on  which  you  may  read 
among  the  Provofts  of  Queen's  College. 

1360.  Chanc.  (7)  Mr.  Nicholas  de  Aston,  D.of  D.  now  or  lately  of 
Qiieen's  College. 

Proftors  C   R.  de  'Toneworth  again, 
Mr.  (8)    \  Robert  Derby. 

J361.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Mr.  N.  de  AsTON. 

Prodtors  j  Simon  Lambourne  of  Merton 
Mr.  (9)     I  James  Staunton  of  Oriel. 

(1)  In  Cent.  6,  nu.  38.  (5)  Harus  in  Catal.  ut  fupra. 

(2)  In  pix.  Y,  ut  fup.  nu.  \\.  {B  f.  59  a.  (6)  Godwn.  in  Com.  de  Praeful.  Angl. 
D51  b.]  in  Ely. 

(3)  C.  fol.  26.  [D  53  a.]  (7)  C.  fol.  36.  b.  D.  foJ.  52  [a,  5,3  a.] 

(4)  In  quadam  Apocha  hoc   anno  faft.  (8)   Ibid,  [ct  D  42  b.] 

inter  Proc.  Univerf.  et  Abbatem  Ofney  in  (9)  Ut  in  quadam  Apocha  hoc  an.  ut 

manibui  Authoris ;  [et  D  53  a.l  fupra. 

The 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


27 


The  fenior  Prodtor  was  afterwards  D.  of  D.  and  a  Monk,  and  at  length, 
for  the  fake  of  a  more  fevere  life,  a  Frier  Minorite. 

1362.  Chanc.  (i)  the  fame,  Mr.  N.  de  Aston,  who  enjoyed  that  office 
three  years  together,  as  one  obferveth ;  but  I  have  good  rcalbn  to  fuppofe 
that  the  Chancellor  the  year  following  bore  (2)  that  office  moft  part  of  this 
year. 

1363.  Chanc.  (3)  Mr.  John  de  Echingham  or  Hethingham,  D.  of  D. 

Proilors  5  Richard  Sutton  of  Merton 
Mr.  (4)    \  Walter  IVandesford  of  Oriel. 

1364.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Mr.  J.  de  Echingham,  as  in  his  letters  (5)  to  the 
King  concerning  the  taking  of  an  excommunicated  perfon,  appears.  He  is 
alfo  remembered  by  Anthony  Fitzherbert,  (6)  under  the  two  letters  of  J. 
de  E.  with  a  certain  conjefture,  that  the  later  privileges  of  the  Univerfity  of 
Cambridge  (not  thofe  that  are  feigned)  were  after  the  faid  form  granted, 
as  thofe  that  had  been  before  to  Oxford.  In  other  letters  (7)  alfo  about 
thefe  times  concerning  the  fame  purpofe  one  A.  de  G.  occurs  Chancellor  of 
the  Univerfity,  but  what  they  fignify  I  cannot  yet  learn  :  had  they  been  A. 
de  T.  they  might  have  been  taken  for  the  Chancellor  that  next  follows, 
faving  one. 

Proaors  (  fValter  IVandesford  of  Oriel  Coll. 

Mr.  (8)    t  Walter  Remmejbury  of  Merton  Coll. 
The  junior  Proftor  was  afterward  D.  of  D.  and  Chanter  of  the  Cathedral 
of  Hereford,  and  at  length  a  confiderable  benefador  to  the  College  that 
gave  him  education. 

1365.  Chanc.  the  fame,  Mr,  J.  de  Echingham,  as  it  feems. 

1366.  Chanc.  Mr.  Adam  deTouwoRTH  or  Toneworth. 
Proftors  C  William  Fereby  of  Balliol  Coll. 

Mr.  \  Thomas  Hulum,  rather  Hulman,  of  Mert.  Coll. 
Which  Officers'  names  occur  (9)  in  a  certain  writing,  in  which  is  committed 
to  memory  that  Thorn,  de  la  More,  High  Sheriff  of  the  county  of  Oxon, 
with  his  Under  Sheriff,  and  other  officers  belonging  to  the  Caftle,  took 
their  oaths  in  the  Chapter  Houfe  of  the  Minorite  Friers,  Oxon,  according 
to  the  form  of  Privileges,  ( 10)  granted  lately  by  the  King  to  the  Univerfity. 

(1)  Harus  utfupra.  (7)  A.  fol.  31.  D.  74  b.  ut  fupra. 

(2)  Vide  in  Memorae.  Hari.fol.  66.  (8)  In  quodam  Apoch.  (ut  fupra)  hoc  an- 

(3)  Ut  in  Muniment.  Ofney,  et  S.  Fri-      no  fad. 

defw.  in  Thes.  .^d.  Chr.  Oxon.  in  pix.  S.  {9)  In  D.  fol.  41  a.  [72  a.] 

^^^'  (10)   Vide  in  Haro  dePRiviLECiis  Univ. 

(4)  In  quadam  Apocha  hocan.  ut  fupra.  Oxon.  in  Charta  ibid.  dat.  Jun.  27,  an.  reg. 

(5)  A.  fol.  3..  D.  fol.  74b.  zoEd.III. 

(6)  In  Novell.  Nat.  Brev.  fol.  64. 

E  2  The 


28  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

The  fenior  Proftor  was  afterward  Arc  hdeacon  of  Cleveland,  and  Canon  of 
the  Cathedral  of  York,  where  he  died,  and  in  the  faid  church  was  buried 
an.  1379. 

1 3  67.  Chanc.  ( i )  Mr.  William  Courten  ay,  Doftor  of  the  Civil  Law,  of 
Stapledon  Hall,  Ton  of  the  Earl  of  Devonfhire,  and  defcended  from  the  royal 
blood  of  England,  was  invited  (not  elefted)  to  take  this  office  upon  him  in 
a  full  Congregation  of  Regents  and  Non  Regents,  on  the  thurfday  next 
going  before  Pentecoft  :  Afterwards  folemnly  admitted  without  any  confir- 
mation from  the  Diocefan,  being  about  thefe  times  abolifhed.  He  was  af- 
terward Bifhop  of  Hereford,  then  of  London,  and  ac  length  Archbilbop  of' 
Canterbury,  [and  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England.] 

CommifT.  (2)  Mr.  John  de  Codeford,  Archdeacon  of  Wiltlhire. 
Proftors  t  Jdam  Plumpton  of  Ball.  Coll. 
Mr.  (3)    I  Rob.  de  Ayleflmm  of  Merton  Coll. 

1368.  Chanc.  (4)  the  fame,  Dr.  Courtenay. 

CommiiT.  the  fame,  Mr.  J.  de  Codeford. 

Proftors  \    R.  de  Jyk/Jjam    ? 

Mr.  (5)    I    Will.  Fereby.        5    ^S^'"' 

This  year  in  a  Congregation  of  Regents,  on  the  Wednefday  next  going 
before  the  feaft  of  St.  Simon  and  Jude,  it  was  agreed  upon  and  granted, 
that  Simon  Iflip,  Archbifliop  of  Canterbury,  and  Cardinal  elefted,  Ihould  be 
invited  to  proceed  in  the  Civil  Law.  (6) 

1369.  Chanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Courtenay,  who  being  this  year  confecrated 
Bifhop  of  Hereford,  Mr.  Adam  de  Toneworth  before  mentioned  fuc- 
ceeded.(7) 

1370.  Chanc.  I  think  the  fame,  viz.  Mr.  Toneworth. 

1371.  Chanc.  Mr.  "William  de  Heighterbury  (8)  or  Hetisbitry,  D. 
of  D.  now  or  lately  Fellow  of  Merton  College.  Whether  the  fame  with 
William  Heytufbery,  an  eminent  writer  of  his  time  (faid  by  Baleus  to  have 
flourifhed  1380)  I  am  no:  fo  bold  to  affirm. 

1372.  Chanc.  (9)  Mr.  William  de  Remmyngton,  a  Ciftercian  Monk 
of  the  Monaftery  of  Sawley  in  Yorkfhire.  He  was  a  perfon  in  his  time 
learned,  wrote  much  againft  Wiclyve,  and  fhewed  himfelf  a  ftickler  againft. 
him  and  his  followers  in  the  Univerfity. 

(1)  A.  fol.  103.  D.  fol.  72  a.  (6)  [D  42.  b.] 

(2)  In  THESAUR.Coll.Mert.  in  pix.  Ba-  (7)  Ut  videtur  inTHES.  Coll.  Nov.  in  pix. 
fingftoke.  S,  Pet.  in  Ball. 

(3)  A.  103.  D.  72.  ut  fupra.  (8)  Ut  in  quadam  obligatione  in  Char- 

(4)  B.  fol.  73  b.  C.  fol.  53  b.  D.  f.  18  b.  TOPKYL.  Civ.  Oxon. 

(5)  Ibid.  [etD  42  b.]  (9)  In  Tur.  Schol.in  pix.  FF.  nu.  32. 

Protftors 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  29, 

''  Proftors  V  Robert  Hunderhull 

Mr.  ( I )     I  Peter  dc  Elande. 

1373.  Chanc.  tlic  fame,  as  it  appears  ia  a  title  of  3(2)  Sermon  of  his 
preached  at  a  Synod  in  York  this  year,  in  which  he  is  Itilcd  Cancellarius 
Oxon.  and  ia  the  Sermon  itfelf  gives  great  Encomiums  of  the  laid  Univer- 
lity,  as  may  be  fecn  elfewhere.  (3)  But  the  faid  Chancellor  ferving  out  about 
half  the  year,  Mr.  William  Wyltun,  D.  D.  fometime  Fellow  of  Ball.  Coll. 
(afterwarc  of  Univerfity  and  Q^ueenN)  lucceeded,  and  occurs  (^)  by  the  ti- 
tle of  Chancellor  Maich  5,  (and  before)  this  year. 

1374.  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame  viz.  Dr.  Wylton. 

1375.  Chanc.  the  fame  Dr,  Wvlton  ;  in  which  year  he  caufed  the  book 
of  Statutes  belonging  to  the  Chancellor,  which  was  old  and  almoll  oblite- 
rated, to  be  new  tranfcribed,  being  the  lame  book  which  is  now  called  the 
Chancellor's  or  Vice-chanc.  book,  noted  on  its  dorfe  with  the  letier  A.  In 
the  beginning  (6)  oF  which,  in  a  large  capital  Letter  is  drawn  to  the  life 
the  Effigies  of  K.  Edw.  Ill,  fitting  in  a  Chair  giving  a  Chart-er, (b*)  with  his 
feal  thereunto,  to  the  faid  Chancellor  Wylton,  who  receives  ic  kneeling  in 
his  doftoral  habit  of  red  colour.  He  is  reported  by  (7)  fome  to  have  been 
a  writer,  but  upon  my  examination  of  the  matter,  I  find  it  falfc  ;  for  the 
books  attributed  to  him,  efpecially  that  entitled  '  Quefliones  de  anima,' 
Thom.  Wylton,  who  lived  before  his  time  wrote  it,  as  the  Copy  thereof  in 
Balliol  College  Library  attefteth  ;  which  coming  into  the  hands  of  the  faid 
Will.  Wylton,  he  gave  it  to  the  faid  Library,  as  the  infcription  on  the  cover 
thereof  attefteth,  fo  that  then  he  was  the  giver  only,  and  not  author  or  wri- 
ter thereof. 

1376.  Chanc  (8)  Mr.  John  TuRKE,  D.  D.  now  or  lately  of  the  Society 
of  Merton  Coll,  afterward  Canon  of  the  Cathedral  of  Salifbury. 

Proclors  \    H-llliam  ^akfeld.' 
Mr.  (9)    I    -  - -  - 

The  name  of  the  oth.  r  Proflor  I  findnot.  He  that  is  here  fet  down  was 
firft  of  Balliol,  afterward  of  Univerfity  College,  and  Principal  of  St.  Mddrid's 
Hall.  The  Pope  (10)  lending  out  his  Bull  about  this  time  for  the  taking  of 
John  Wycleve,  was  rejeded  by  the  Proftors,  and  therefore  they  were  evilly 
cenfurcd.  Which  Bull  the  faid  Wycleve  refuted  (as  'tis  reported)  in  each 
point.    See  in  the  Annals  or  hiftorical  part,  an.  1378. 

(1)   Ibid.  12,  an.  reg.  10,  1336.    Br.  Twyn.  MS.] 

{2)  Ms.  Int.  cod.  Digb.  in  bib.  Bod.  [y]  Jamcfius  in   Ecloca,  p.  24.   nu.  84. 

(3)  Twyn.  in  Apol,  lib.  III..  Seft.  261.  Pitf.  in  Append.  Cknt.   2.  nu.  51;  et  alii. 

(4)  In  A.  fol.  31.  Vide  Balliofercum,  p.  loi. 

(5)  Thes.  five  Scac.  Coll.  Ex,  inpyx.  19.  (8)   Haius  in  Memorab.  fol.  69,  70,  IcC. 

(6)  Fol.  ij.  (9)  Ibid. 

(6»)  [Quamvis  Ch'arta  j!la  Regis  confir-  (lo)  Walfingham  in  Hist.  Angl.  in  Edw. 

materia  multo  antea  fucrit  cxarata  fcil.  Apr.      111. 

^377' 


3^ 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


1377.  Chanc.  Mr.  Adam  Toneworth,  as  from  the  quotation  in  the 
margin  appears,  (i)  Yet  Dr,  Harpsfeld  (2)  will  have  Nich.  Pont  of  Mcr- 
ton  College  to  have  borne  the  faid  office  this  year,  but  what  authority  he 
hath  for  it  I  fee  none.  Sure  I  am,  that  Nich.  Pont  was  not  Fellow  of  that 
Houfe  'till  the  beginning  of  Hen.  IV,  viz.  1401,  or  thereabouts. 

CommifTary  (3)  Mr.  Robert  Aylesham  of  Merton  College. 

Proftors  S  Thomas  Lyndeloiv  of  Ball.  Coll, 
Mr.  (4)    X  John  Wendover  of  Merton  Coll. 

1378.  Chanc.  the  fame,  namely  Mr.  Toneworth,  as  it  partly  appears- 

1379.  Chanc.  (5)  Mr.  Rob.  Aylesham,  who  two  years  before  had  under- 
gone the  OfRce  of  CommifTary.  But  he  dying  in  the  month  of  Sept.  or 
thereabouts,  Mr.  Will,  Berton,  D.  D.  now  or  lately  of  Merton  College, 
fucceeded. 

Proftors  J  John  de  Buritone 
Mr.  (6)    I  Richard  Pejier. 

Of  what  houfe  the  fenior  Prodlor  was,  I  find  not,  neither  alfo  of  what  the 
junior,  when  he  bore  his  office,  he  having  been  of  three  Societies  fuccef- 
fively,  viz.  of  Exeter,  Univerfity,  and  Merton. 

1380.  Chanc.  Mr.  Will.  Berton,  and  not  Pro-chancellor,  as  (7)  one 
that  often  confounds  and  miflakes  the  titles  of  the  Magiflrates  of  the  Uni- 
verfity delivercth.  He,  this  year.  Oft.  2,  obtained  the  King's  breve  (8)  for 
the  repairing  the  pavement  of  the  Streets  of  Oxford.  A  great  enemy 
he  was  to  Wycleve,  and  his  diiciples,  as  well  in  his  writings  as  government 
of  the  Univerfity ;  who,  if  not  by  his  vigilancy  their  career  had  been  flopt, 
would  have  contrafted  greater  force  and  authority. 

1381.  Chanc.  Mr.  Robert  Rygge  or  Rugge,  D.  of  D.  and  Canon  of 
Exeter,  as  by  his  letters,  (9)  dated  June  i  this  year,  fent  to  one  John  Tre- 
vaur,  Bac.  of  Laws,  now  living  in  Wales,  whereby  the  faid  Trevaur  was 
warned  to  appear  before  him  in  St.  Mary's  Church  on  a  day  prefixed,  to 
make  anfwer  in  caufe  of  a  debt.  The  faid  Chancellor  was  firft  of  Exeter, 
afterward  Fellow  of  Merton  College. 

1382.  Chanc.  (10)  Mr.  William  Berton,  D.  of  D.  now  or  lately  of 
Merton  College.    But  he  quitting  his  place,  or  elfe  defired  to  leave  it,  for- 

(i)  In  quodam  Mandato  Ric.  II.  miff.  (6)  Ibid. 

Vicecom.  Ox.  hoc  an.  in  Scrin.  Civ.  Ox.  (?)   F'oxus  in  Comment.  Reruai  in  Ecd. 

(2)  In  Hist.  Wycleve  cap.  15.  gefl.  edit.  Bafil.  1 5  59,  p.  12. 

(3)  In  e  idem  Mandato  ut  fupra.  (8)  A.fol.  4i.b.  , 

(4)  In  quadam  Apocha  hoc  an.  fafl.  int.  (9)  A.  fol.  82. 

Proc.  Univerf.  et  Abbatem  Ofney  penes  me.  (10)  Tho.   Walden  in  Fascic.  Zizania- 

{5)  In  TuR.  Sth.  in  pyx,  BB.  nu.  i,  et     rum  Joh.  Wycleve  MS. 
alibi. 

afmuch 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  31 

afmuch  as  he  feemed  now  to  favour  Wycleve  and  his  difciples^  Mr.  Robert 
RuGOE  before  mentioned  fucc  eded  either  about  the  latter  end  of  May  or 
beginning  of  June.  He  is  the  fame,  whotn  ( 1 )  Fox  in  treating  of  the  articles 
of  Wycleve,  (tiles  Ryggeus,  and  after  his  manner,  as  I  have  before  ob- 
ferved,  calls  him  Chancellor,  then  Comnnliary^  Pro-chancellor  and  Vice- 
chancellor.  However  it  is,  he  by  the  name  of  '  Robert  Rygge  Chancellor 
of  the  Univerfity  of  Oxon,'  was  confl:itut*?d  (2)  with  John  Lovell,  Hugh 
Segrave  and  Robert  Trefilian,  Juftices  of  the  peace  for  the  county  of  Ox- 
ford this  year.  Befides  thefc  two  Chancellors  authors  tell  us  of  two  more 
this  year,  and  thofe  are,  firft,  Nicholas  Hertford  (now  or  lately  Fellow  of 
Queen's  College)  as  Walfingham  (j)  fajch,  but  how  it  can  be,  I  underftand 
not,  for  at  that  time  when  the  faid  Nicholas,  upon  aci^ount  of  declaring  his 
opinions,  preached  (4)  at  St.  Fridefwide's  Crols  in  Uxford,  May  15  this  year, 
being  then  Afcenfion  day,  Mr.  Robert  Rugge  was  Chancellor  (ihe  chief 
part  of  the  fermon  itfelf,  which  he  delivered,  entitulcd  '  Sermo  Mri  Nicholai 
Hereford,  S.  T.  Profelli  contra  omnes  flatus  et  gracus  Ecclcfiaflicos,*  be- 
ing examined  and  pronounced  the  fame  which  he  preached  by  a  Public 
Notary,  as  his  name  to  it  teltifieth)  and  therefore  if  ib  be  the  faid  Nicholas 
did  bear  that  office,  it  was  but  a  few  days  before  that  of  the  Afcenfion,  be- 
caufe  the  Chancellors  were  in  ihefe  times  cholen  according  to  the  ffatute  be- 
fore recited,  '  in  feria  tenia  ante  Pentecofttn :'  Furthermore  alfo,  'tis  not 
likely,  that  after  the  faid  fermon  was  delivered,  he  fhould  bear  that  ofHce, 
becaule  that  for  his  opinions  fo  declared  he  was  cenlured,  imprifoned  and 
perfeiuted.  The  other  Chancellor  was,  as  the  faid  Fox  (5)  conjeftureth, 
William  Rugge;  but  of  him  I  know  nothing,  being  the  fame,  without  doubt, 
with  Robert  Rugge  before  mentioned.  Thus  you  have  in  one  year's  fpace,four 
Chancellors,  if  the  authors  who  report  the  two  laft,  may  be  believed.  How- 
ever it  is,  fo  great  was  the  difference  in  opinions,  diverfuy  in  preaching,  and 
change  of  Governors  of  the  Univerfity  about  tht-fe  times,  that  it  gave  occa- 
fion,  without  doubt,  to  an  acute  Sophifter  (6)  now  or  lately  ftudying  in  Ox- 
ford, to  argue  in  his  fophifms  thus — '  Cras  Cancellanus  prtedicabit ;  ergo 
qui  eft  Cancellarius,  vel  qui  cras  erit  Cancellarius,  prsedicabit  &c.' 

Commiir.  Fr.  Peter  Stokes,  D.  of  D.  and  Carmelite,  as  feveral  au- 
thors (7)  feem  to  intimate,  he  being  appointed  to  confute  the  herefies  (as 
they  were  now  called)  of  Wycleve. 

Prodtors  J  John  Huntman 
Mr.      \  Walter  Diffy,  Dijh  or  Dajh,  of  Oriel. 

(j)  In  Act.  et  Mon.  Eccl.  I'n  Ric.  11.  (5)  In  Act.  et  Mon.  ut  fupra  in  Ric.  11. 

(2)  Ut  in  quodam  Repektorio  in  offic.  (6)  Gul.  Hentilbury  in  5  Sophis.mat. 
Rem.  Scacc.  &c. 

(3)  In  Hist.  Angl    p.  285.   [in  Ric.  II.]  (7)  Leland.  torn,  iv,  p.  225.  [edit.  Oxon. 

(4)  In  fine  Historic  aureoc,  abbreviat.  1709,  per  A.  Hall.  p.  295.]  BaleusCENT. 
perjoli.  Tynmouih  M6,  in  bib.  Bodl.  vi,nu.  81.  Pitf.  .^Er.  xjv.  p.  565. 

The 


32 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


The  names  of  which  Pro6tors,  with  that  of  Rugge,  Chancellor,  I  find  men- 
tioned in  a  certain  compofition  (i)  between  the  Univerfity  on  the  one  part, 
and  the  Prior  and  Convent  of  St.  Fndelwide's  on  the  other,  dat.  Mar.  9, 
6  Ric.II,  which  is  this  year.  One  Walter  Dilh  or  Dafh  alio,  beiny  reported 
by  Ibme  (2)  to  have  been  employed  as  a  judge  in  examining  the  articles  of 
Wycleve  this  year,  1  doubt  not  but  that  he  is  the  fame  with  the  junior 
Prodor  here  fet  down,  and  the  fame  alio  whom  Baleus(3)  and  Pitreus(4) 
do  report  falfely,  and  Leland  (5)  doubtfully,  that  he  had  received  his  aca- 
demical education  in  Cambridge,  [and  was  the  Pope's  Legate.  (6)] 

1383  Chanc.  (7)  Mr.  Robert  Rugge  again,  D.  D.  Canon  of  Exeter, 
and  Archdeacon  of  Barnilaple. 

1384.  Chanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Rogge,  (8)  as  in  a  Compofition  between  the 
Univerfity  and  Burghers  of  Oxon,  concerning  the  freeing  or  exoneration  of 
the  Colleges  of  Univerf.  Merton,  Oriel,  Exeter,  Queen's,  Balliol,  Canterbury, 
and  New,  from  the  paying  of  tenths,  which  by  the  care  of  the  faid  vigilant 
Chancellor  was  effecied  this  year.  There  is  alio  to  be  feen  the  like  Compo- 
fition for  the  exoneration  of  Magdalen  College,  made  long  after  this  time, 
whether  as  a  College  or  Hofpital,  becaufe  founded  upon  the  fite  of  that  of 
St,  John  Bapt.  Thele  and  fuch  like  Compofitions  are  thofe  mentioned  in 
the  great  Charter  (9)  of  K.  H.  VIII,  dat.  April  i,  an.  reg.  14,  wherein  that 
King,  fpeaking  of  the  manner  of  taxing  the  Parifhes  for  tenths  and  fifteenths 
to  the  King  by  the  Chancellor  and  Mayor  together,  and  not  feverally,  faith, 
that  they  fhall  have  power,  '  allidcndi  ec  taxandi  quamcunque  parochiam  in 
villa  predida  et  I'uburbiis  ejufdem,  juxta  et  fecundum  quantitatem  integram 
dide  ville  et  fuburbiorum  ejufdem,  taxatam,  limitatam,  et  affenfam  in/cac- 
cario  noftro,  ad  hujufmodi  quijtamdecimam  et  decimam  folvend.  dedudtis 
et  deducendis  omnibus  et  fingulis  allocacionibus  et  folucionibus  que  folvi  et 
allocari  debent  in  parte  folucionis  vel  allocacionis  hujufmodi  quintedecime 
et  decime,  ratione  aliquarum  compoficionum  vel  convencionum  inter  aliqua 
collegia  five  alia  loca  quecunque  infra  villam  et  fuburbia  predifta,  five  inter 
aliqua  alia  loca  extra  villam  et  fuburbia  ejufdem  ex  una  parte,  et  M.ijorem, 
Aldermannos,  Ballivos,  et  Burgenfes  ville  difte  ex  altera  parte  fad.  five  fiend. 
&c.'  The  meaning  of  which  words  'juxta  quantitatem  integram,'  is,  that  this 
money  for  tenths  and  fifteenths  fhould  be  railed  according  to  the  rate, 
wherewith  the  Town  of  Oxford  is  burdened  in  the  book  of  his  Majefty's 
Exchequer,  and  what  that  is,  is  well  known. 

1385.  Chanc.  the  fame,  (10)  Dr.  Rugge,  as  in  theRefcriptofK.Rich.il, 
fcnt  to  him,  whereby  he  commands  him  to  forbid  by  proclamation  all  thofe 

(1)  In  Lib.  Mac.  S.  Fridefw.  p.  62.  (7)  Rot.  Clauf.  7.  Ric.  II,  m.  2. 

(2)  Fox  ut  fupva  in  Ric.  li,  &c.  (8)  In  Thes.  Coll.  Univerf.  Mert.et  Reg. 

(3)  In  Cent,  [vii.]  nu.  z6.  (9)   [Reg.  Priv.  Almae  Univ.  Impreff. Ox. 
(.4)  In  At.  15.  nu.  736.  1770,  p.  69] 

(5)  In  torn.  4,  p.  2S1  i  [ed.  Hall,p.393.]  (10)  Pat.  9  Ric.  II,  part.  I.  m.  8. 

(6)  [Ibid,  et  p.  385.] 

that 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


33 


that  endeavour  to  raife  quarrels  and  foment  controverfies  between  the  fouth- 
ern  and  northern  Clerks. 

1386.  Chanc.  the  fame,  (i)  Dr.  Rugoe,  in  which  year  45  Conclufions  of 
John  Wycleve  were  by  the  Univerfity  condemned.  {%) 

CommifT.  Henry  Nafford,  or  Yafford,  who  is  alfo  written  (3)  more 
than  once  '  Officialis  Cancellarii  Univerfuatis.' 

1387.  Chanc.  the  fame,  (4)  viz.  Dr.  Rugge,  faid  to  have  done  great  cur- 
tefics  and  benefits  to  the  Town  of  Oxon  before  this  time. 

1388.  Chanc.  the  fame,  (5)  viz.  Dr.  Rugge,  but  he  being  removed 
from  his  place  in  the  month  of  May  ("the  reafon  why  is  elfewhere  told  you) 
Mr.  Thomas  de  Brytwell  (not  Nicholas  Brightwell  as  fome  (6)  have) 
Dean  of  Newark  in  Leiceftcrfhire  fucceeded. 

1389.  Chanc.  the  fame  (7)  Mr.  Thomas  Brytwell,  D.  D.  and  lately 
Fellow  of  Merton  College. 

Commiff.  this  year,  or  thereabouts,  (8)  was  John  Lyndon,  D.  D.  Fellovr 
of  Merton  Coll.  afterward  Redor  of  Glafton  in  Rutlandfhire. 

1390.  Chanc.  (9)  Mr.  Tho.mas  Craule,  or  Cranley,  of  Merton  Col- 
lege, to  whom  the  King  committed  the  keeping  the  peace  of  the  Town 
of  Oxford  (as  he  did  at  the  fame  time  to  Will.  Daggevil  Mayor  thereof,  and 
Richard  Overton)  and  alfo  conltituted  him  a  judge  to  take  cognifance  of 
artificers  and  workmen,  now  in  great  numbers  inhabiting  in  Oxford.  He 
was  a  Dodtor  of  Div.  and  in  his  time  a  moft  learned  man.  Afterward  War- 
den of  New  College,  and  at  length  Archbifhop  of  Dublin  in  Ireland. 

1391.  Chanc.  Dr.  Rugge  again,  between  whom  and  one  John  Sawcer, 
a  Burgher  of  Oxon,  great  controverfies  (10)  happened  both  here  and  in  the 
Court  of  Rome,  occafioned  by  an  appeal  put  up  by  the  laR  to  Pope  Boni- 
face IX  this  year.  But  the  faid  Dr.  Rugge  giving  up  his  place,  Mr. 
Ralph  Rudruth  or  Ruderyth  fucceeded. 

Commifl:  (11)  Mr.  John  Ashwardby  of  Oriel  College. 

1392.  Chanc.  the  fame  Mr.  Rudruth,  lately  of  Oriel,  now  of  Exeter 
College  J  affigned  ( 1 2)  by  the  King  a  judge  with  Rob.  Charlton,  John  Hull, 

(1)  Pat.  gRic.  II.  part.  2.  m.  4.  ceto,  et  Stow  in  Annal.  fub  an.  1  387,  &c. 

(2)  [C  123  b.]  (7)  lb.  in  A  fol.  82  b. 

(3)  In  Thfsaur.  Coll.  Oni.  An.  in  pix.  (8)  In  Epitaphio  I'upra  tumulum  in  Ec- 
Oxon.  in  divifione  P,  nu.  132.  clefia  Glafton. 

(4)  In   quibufdam   Scriptis  in   Scrin.  (g)  Pat.  14  Ric.  II,  p.  1.  m.  30. 
C'"-  Oxon  (,o)  Ut  in  Scrin.  Civ.  Oxon. 

(5)  A  fol.  82.  |,,)  In  A  fol.  39,  a. 

(6)  Contmuator  Hist.  Radulphi  de  Di-  {12)  Rot.  16  Ric.  II,  m.  8. 

Append.  F  Thomas 


34  FASTI      OXO.  NIENSES. 

Thomas  Somerfec,  Mayor  of  Oxford,  &c.  concerning  the  artificers  before 
mentioned. 

Proflors  r  John --_ 

Mr.      \  Kob.  Rowbery. 

The  names  of  which  officers  I  find  in  a  blotted  writing,  (i)  whereby  the 
faid  Chancellor  admitted  Tho.  Fofton,  M.  of  Arts  to  the  government  of 
Univerfity  College,  having  been  eledled  before  by  the  Fellows  thereof. 

1393.  Chanc.  Thomas  Presbury(2)  Abbot  of  Shrewfbury. 

Proftors     f"  ^'^P^"^  Brakkely,  about  thefe  times  Principal  of  Wilby  Hall 
lyr     ,   V    <(        in  the  parifii  of  St.  Peter  in  the  eaft. 
■\i)    j^  Richard  iVhelpyngdon^  of  Merton  College. 

1394.  Chanc.  (4)  Mr.  Robert  Alvngton,  a  learned  writer  of  his  time. 
He  was  of  Queen's  College,  Oxon  •,  and  in  his  lodgings  there,  were  feveral" 
caufes  handled  before  him,  as  in  certain  writings  it  appears.  (5)  There  was 
alfo  Dr.  Alyngton,  a  Minorite  of  Oxford,  mentioned  in  one  of  our  Regif- 
ters,  (6)  under  the  year  1513,  but  which  of  thefe  two  was  the  author  of  a 
book  of  Sophifl:ry,  and  other  Logicals,  printed  and  publifhed  under  the 
name  of  Alyngton  in  the  beginning  of  Hen.  VIII,  I  know  not. 

CommiflT.  Mr.  Richard  Ullerston,  D.  D.  Canon  of  the  Cathedral  of 
York,  lately  of  Queen's  College. 

1395.  Chanc.  (7)  Mr.  Thomas  Hvndeman,  or  Hendeman,  D.  D.  now 
or  lately  Fellow  of  Exeter  College. 

Proflors  r  Rob.  Thurbury  ov  I'hurburne  oCNew  Coll. 


ors  r 


Mr.      I  'John  Rote  or  Roke  of  Oriel  College. 

,    1396.  Chanc.  (8)  the  fame,  Thomas  Hyndeman,  D.  D. 

CommiflT.  (9)  Nicholas  Faux,  D.  D.  and  Monk  of  Glaftonbury. 

Prodors  ^  John  Loke  of  Merton  Coll. 

Mr.  (10^  t  Thomas  Naffarton  of  Univerf.  Coll. 

1397.  Chanc.  (i  J )  Philip  Repyng don,  D. D.  Abbat  of  Leycefter,  and  as 
It  partly  appears  a  Student  of  Broadgates'  Hall  in  St.  Aldate's  Parifh. 

CommiflT,  (12)  Mr.  Will.Farendon  or  Faringdon,  now  or  lately,  as  I 
conceive,  of  Merton  College. 

(0  In  A  fol.  55,  b,  (7)  B.  fol.  io6. 

(2)  Harus  in  Catal.  Cane.  MS.  [in  bib.  (8)  Reg.  Arundell  fol.  45,  46  &c. 
Cotton,  ut  fupra.]  (9)  Ibid. 

(3)  In  quadam  APocHApro  hoc  an.  faft.  (10)  [C]  128  b. 
pereofdem  Proc.      '  (11)  Ex  record,  recept.  fcacc.  pafch.  21 


(4)  Rot.  i8Ric.  II.  m.  14.  Ric.II.  B.  R.  rot.  21. 

j;)  In  Thes.  Coil.  Oriel.  (12)  Ibid. 

(6)  In -5.  fol.  210. 


1398. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


35 


t398.  Chanc.  (i)  Mr.  Henry  Beaufort,  Dean  of  Wells,  brother  to 
K.  Hen.  IV  :  [afterward  Bifhop  of  Lincoln,  Lord  High  Chanc.  of  Enc^land 
Bifliop  of  Winchetter,  and  Cardinal.]  "^ 

1399.  Chanc.  Mr.  Thomas  Hvdemanj,  as  Hare  (2)  pleafeth  to  fay,  as 
alfo  the  Catalogue  of  Proftors  in  the  fenior  Prodoi's  Book.  (3)  Which 
Catalogue  was  formerly  called  Babington's  Catalogue,  becaufe  found  in  the 
poffcffionof(I  cannot  fay  compofed  by)  Dr.  Francis  Babington,  fometime 
Vice-chancellor  of  the  Univerfity.  It  taketh  its  original  but  from  this  year, 
and  being  full  of  errors  I  fhall  feldom  follow  it. 

CommilT.  (4)  Dr.  John  Snappe,  and  others. 


Pro(5lors  J  Robert  Thur bury    1         ,    r 
Mr.  (5)    I  JobnRoke  i    as  before. 


The  fenior  Proftor  was  afterward  Warden  of  Wykeham's  Coll.  by  Winchef- 
ter,  where  he  died  1450. 

But  thefe  Proftors,  which  the  faid  Catalogue  hath  for  this  year,  I  miftruft, 
becaufe  I  find  (6)  from  undoubted  record  that  Mv.  Thorn.  Rodebourne  of  Mer- 
ton  College  was  one  of  the  Proftors  this  year,  [He  was  afterward  Warden 
of  his  Coll.  Chanc.  of  the  Univ.  and  Bifliop  of  St.  Davids.] 

1400.  Chanc.  Philip  Repyngdov,  D.  D.  again. 

He  occurs  Chancellor  in  a  certain  writing  dat.  May  5,  this  year,  at  which 
time  feveral  Statutes  were  made  in  a  Congregation  of  Regents  and  Non 
Regents  concerning  the  eledtion  of  the  Chancellor,  Prodors,  and  other 
Officers  of  the  Univerfity.  He  is  there  ftiled  ♦  Clericus  fpecialiffimus  illuf. 
tnflmii  Principis  D.  Regis  Henrici,'  and  '  Vir  potens  et  deum  timens,  amani 
veritatem,  et  deteltans  avaritiam,  &c.' 

Proftors  t  John  Forjler 
Mr.  (7)    t  John  Brampton. 

1401.  Chanc.  (8)  the  fame.  Dr.  Repvngdon,  as  from  divers  places  it 
appears. 

CommilT.  William  Farendon,  D.  of  D.  as  in  a  certain  Chyrograph,  (9) 
wherem  he,  by  the  name  of  the  '  Chancellor's  Commilfary'  conveyed  his 
melTuage  m  Halywell  (which  he  had  from  John  Pounfret  and  Elianor  his 
Wife)  to  Edm.  Bekyngham  the  Warden,  and  lome  of  the  Scholars  of  Mer- 
ton  College,  on  the  feall  of  the  Afllimption  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  2  Hen.  IV, 
Dom.  1401. 


Proiflors  ^    John  Forjler  "1 

Mr.  ( 1  o)  t   Ihomas  Rodeburne  of  Merton  College.  J 


as  before. 


(0  Record.  Cur.  Banc.  Reg.  fub  Cufto-  in  Thes.  ibid, 
dia  Cainerar.  Recept.  Scacc.  Regis.  (7)  In  B.  ut  fup.  fol.  106. 

(2)  In  Catal.  Iuo  ut  tup.  (8)  B.  fol.  33,  &c.  [C  57  b  ] 

(3)  B   tol.  106.  &c.  (g)  In  Thes.  Coll.  Men.  int.  Chart.  A. 
(4I  Ibid.  ^.  8,. 

(?)  Ih'J'  (lo)Bf.  57. 

(6)  In  Rot.  comp.  Reaorum  Coll.  Exon. 

F  2  Which 


36  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Which  Pioflors,  though  they  occur  this  year  in  the  fenior  Prodor's  book, 
yet  Babington's  Catalogue  hath  thefe. 

Pro6tors  5   'John  Forfter 
Mr.       I  IVilliam  Stoke. 

1402.  Chanc.  (i)  Philip  Repyngdon  again,  and  Ibon  after  became  a 
great  admirer  of  the  doftrineof  Wyclyve,  but  being  taken  off  thence  by  the 
perfuafion  of  fome  eminent  perfons,  became  Bilbop  of  Lincoln,  and  at  length 
Cardinal  tit.  SS.  Nerei  et  Achillei. 


Proiftors  5  John  Forfter  ~\        ,    r 

Mr.  (2)    t   Thomas  Rodebome    J 


Which  officers  for  this  year  1  have  from  the  aforefaid  Catalogue,  but  whe- 
ther true  I  know  not. 

1403.  Chanc.  (3)  Mr.  Robert  Alum,  or  Halam. 

Proftors  r  Roger  Whelpdale  of  Queen's  Coll.  before  of  Ball. 
Mr.  (4)    L  Thomas  Lucas  of  Mert.  Coll. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  Provoft  of  Queen's  College,  and  Bp  of  Carlifle.] 
K.  Hen.  IV,  by  his  let.  par.  (5)  dat.  June  28,  this  year,  pardoned  him 
the  faid  Chancellor,  Prodtors,  Matters,  Scholars,  Bedells,  Stationers,  and  all 
others  of  the  Univerfity,  '  pro  omnibus  et  omni  modis  prodicionibus,  eciam 
perfonam  fuam  tangentibus,  &c.  provifo  Temper  quod  iidem  Cancellarius, 
Procuratores,  &c.  ad  murdrum  cariffimi  avunculi  fui  Ducis  Gloceftrise,  nu- 
per  non  extiterunt.' 

1404.  Chanc.  (6)  the  fame,  Mr.  Robert  Hallum. 

CommilT.  or  Official,  (7)  Griffyn  Kirkadum. 

Proftors  r  Edmund  Orfoware 
Mr.  (8)  \  miliam  Colthurft. 

1405.  Chanc.  (9)  the  fame,  Mr.  Robert  Hallum. 
Commiff.  (10)  Dr.  Will.  Faryngdon,  as  before. 

Proftors  r  'Thomas  Mariyn  of  Mert.  Coll. 
Mr.  ( 1 1)\  John  Caftell  of  Univerl".  Coll. 

[The  Junior  became  Matter  of  his  College,  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity, 
and  Chantor  of  York.] 

1406.  Chanc.  the  faid  (12^  Mr.  R.  Hallum  ;  yet  in  the  procefs  of  a  cer- 
tain Controverfy  (13)  had  this  year  between  the  Univerfity,  and  one  Ingel- 

(i)  Cat.  Bab,  ut  fupra.  (8)  lb.  in  Catal.  Bab. 

(2)  Ibid.  (9)  In  TuRRi  Schol.    in  pyx.  FF.  Nu. 

(3)  Ibid.  40,  &c. 

(4)  ibid.  (10)  Ibid. 

(5)  In  TuR.  Schol.  in  pyx.  GG.  nu.  1.  (11)  Ibid. 

(6)  lb.  in  Cat  A  I..  Bab.  in  B.  fol.  106.  (12)  Cat.  Bab.  et  Har. 

(7)  Rig.  Arundell.  fol.  122.  (13)  In  Scrin.  Civ.  Oxon. 

ram 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


37 


ram  Coftard  '  de  libera  tenemento,'  it  was  alleged  among  divers  matters  re- 
lating to  the  letting  and  fetting  of  it,  that  there  was  no  Chancellor  of  the 
Univerfity  from  July  12,  1405,  till  the  tuefday  going  before  the  Nativity  of 
St.  John  Baptift,  1406,  but  was  governed  by  Dr.  W.  Faringdon,  the  fe- 
iiior  Theologift,  or  Cuftos  (as 'tis  faid)  of  the  Univerfity.  Howfoever  it 
was,  fure  I  am  that  the  Pope  this  year  granted  the  Archbifhopric  of  York 
to  the  faid  R.  Hallum  (he  being  then  Chancellor)  but  being  put  by  it,  was 
afterward  confecrated  Bithop  of  Saliibury,  and  at  length  made  a  Cardinal. 

CommifT.  S  ^°^^  WHVTfHEDE  of  Univerfny  Coll.  as  It  fcems. 
Mr.  f  1)  '  7  ^^"^  Orum,  D.  D.  of  Univcrf.  College,  a  learned  perfon 
'  ^  ■^     ^         of  his  time. 

Prodors   r  Pf-^alter  Lcgardyn^  of  Mcrton  Coll. 
Mr.  (2)  \  Adam  Skelton,  of  Queen's  Coll. 

After  Hallum  had  left  the  Chancellorfhip,  which  was  about  the  begin- 
ning of  the  year,  Mr.  Will.  Faringdon,  the  fenior  Theologift,  governed 
till  about  the  time  of  St.  John  Bapt.  and  then  Mr.  Richard  Courtenay, 
of  noble  parentage,  Uicceeded.  Upon  whofc  fupplication  the  King  gave  (2) 
to  the  Univerfity  this  year  a  great  Crofs  of  filver,  gilt.  The  aforelaid  Cata- 
logue of  Proftors  (4)  hath  for  this  year 

Proflors   r  Ifaac  Jacob 
Mr.       \  Peter  Barccmb. 
But  how  it  can  be  fo,  1  cannot  difcern,  unlefs  they  were  eleifled  with  Courte- 
nay, or  that  they  were  only  Pro-Pro<ftors. 

1407.  Chanc.  (5)  the  faid  Mr.  Richard  Courtenay,  afterwards  the  moft 
noble  and  worthy  Bifhop  of  Norwich.  But  he  giving  up  his  place  in  the 
beginmng  of  this  year,  Mr.  Richard  Ullerston,  lately  of  Queen's  Col- 
lege, fucceeded.  His  name  I  find  at  the  foot  of  an  acconipt  (6)  ot  the  Bur- 
iars  of  Univerfity  College  8  Hen.  IV,  a  little  after  the  Feaft  ot  Pentecoft 
which  is  this  year  :  and  as  it  well  appears,  the  accompts  of  that  Huule  could 
not  now  pals,  unlefs  the  hand  of  the  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  or  his 
CommilTary,  was  let  to  them. 

Commiir.  John  Orum,  D.  D.  as  it  feems. 

Proftors   r  mUiam  Duffield  of  Merton  ColL 
Mr.  (7)    \  Richard  Flemmyng  of  Univ.  Coll. 
As  for  the  faid  Proclors,  the  Senior  of  them  was  the  Southern,  and  be- 
came afterwards  Preb.  of  Wiftow  in  the  Church  of  York,  and  Archdeacon 

(t)   In  q.jodam  MS.  int.  Cod.  Med.  in  bib.  (5)  Har.  in  Catal.  Cane. 

EoJ.  nu   ,23.  [ct  A  fol.  29  b.]  (6)   In  This.  Coll.  Univ. 

';  ih   in  I'f  r        r  f  ,  ^  <7)  in  quodam  Rot.  Cur.  Hufteng  Civ. 

(3    Jb.  in  A  fol.  32.  C  fol.  in.  Oxon.  et  in  B.  fol.  106. 

U)  In  B.  fo!.  106  ;  et  C  fol.  35, b. 

of 


38  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

of  Cleveland.  The  other  who  v/as  the  Northern,  and  Canon  of  York,  caufed 
this  year(i)  the  old  book  of  Statutes  to  be  tranfcribed  (being  the  fame  which 
is  kept  to  this  day  as  a  monument  in  the  Archives  of  the  Univerfity,  diflin- 
guifhed  by  the  letter  C  on  itsdorfe.)  Which  book,  at  the  refignatian  of  his 
ofBce,  Ap.  28,  he  left  to  his  fucceflbrs  for  their  ufe.  But  the  chief  part  of 
that,  and  of  other  books  of  the  like  nature,  were,  in  the  year  163.^.,  remitted 
into  the  Book  of  Statutes  now  ufed,  and  chained  in  every  College  Library. 
The  laid  Proftor  was  afterward  Bilhop  of  Lincoln  (not  Chancellor  of  the 
Univerfity,  as  Leland(2)  faith)  and  the  worthy  Founder  of  Lincoln  Col- 
lege in  Oxford. 

1408.  Chanc.  Mr.  William  Clynt,  (3)  D.  of  D.  and  Chantor  of  Lin- 
coln, now  Fellow  of  Merton  College.  He  died  Feb.  17, 1424,  and  was  bu- 
ried at  Lincoln  in  the  body  of  the  Cathedral. 

Prodtors  C  Richard  Collyng 

Mr.  (4)   1  Roger  Gates  of  Mert.  Coll. 

Which  Officers  occurring  from  good  authority  (as  below  may  be  feen)  thofc 
therefore  in  Babington's  Catalogue  (5)  are  without  doubt  falfe,  viz. 

Chanc.  Mr.  Richard  Courtenay  again. 

Proiftors  J    Rich.  Flemmyng 
Mr.     t    Richard  Taykr. 

1409.  Chanc.  Thomas  Prestbury,  Abbot  of  Shrewfbury,  [again,]  as  in 
the  confirmation  of  a  certain  Compofition  (6)  between  the  Univerfity  on 
the  one  part,  and  the  Provoft  and  Fellows  of  Oriel  Coll.  on  the  other,  con- 
cerning the  Congregation  Houfe,  joining  on  the  north  fide  of  St.  Mary's 
Chancel,  dat.  Mar.  17  this  year. 

Proftors  r  Robert  Aclom 

Mr.  (7)   \  Richard  Baron  of  Mert.  Coll. 

But  the  author  of  Babington's  Catalogue,  which  is  very  falfe  in  feveral  of 
the  fucceffions  of  Officers,  hath 

Proftors  r  Ores  John 
Mr..    \  William  Symons. 

14 10.  Chanc.  Mf.  William  Sulburye,  a  Monk  of  Wobourn,  whofe 
name  with  the  title  of  '  Cancellarius  Univtrfitatis  Oxon,'  is  at  the  foot  of 
anaccompt  (8)  of  the  Prodlors'  or  Burlars'  Accompts  of  Univerfity  College, 

(0  C  fol.  9,b.  (5)  InB.  fol.  106. 

(t)   In  t.  IV,  p.  333.   [ed.  Hall,  p.  460.]  (6)  Pat.  1 1  Hen.  IV,  p.  z,  m.  22,  et  in 

(3)  A  fol.  89.     B  fol.  40,  b.     C  fol.  17,      Uhes.  Coll.  Oriel  in  pix.  C. 

et  alibi.  (7)  [lb.]  In  Tur.  Sch.  in  pix.  GG,  n.  6. 

(4)  Ibid.  (8)  In  The s.  Coll.  Univ. 

paffcd 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  39 

paJfTed  by  him  a  little  after  the  feaft  of  Pentecoft,  1 1  Hen.  IV,  Dotn.  14  fo. 
The  faid  Thomas  Presbury  was  Chancellor  Ho  this  year,  and  prelent  (i) 
at  the  burning  of  Wycleve's  books  at  Carfax;  fo  that  'tis  probable  the  year 
was  divided  between  them,  Suleurye  enjoying  the  former,  and  Prei,burv 
the  latter  part. 

Prodors  f  Ruhard  Collyng 

Mr.  ( 2 )    \  Roger  Orfoworth. 

1,41.1.  ChanceHors  were  feveral  this  year,  namely, 
.    Firft,  RiCH^RO  CouRTENAY  (3)  before  mentioned  : 

Secondly,  John  Banard,  D.  of  D.  a  Friar  of  tlie  Order  of  St.  Auften  in 
Oxford,  mentioned  by  the  tide  of  Cancellarius  Oxon,'in  an  indenture  U) 
between  him, the  laid  Chanc.  on  the  one  part,  and  Will.  Erburfidd  and  Rob 
Cliefylhampton,   Culiedors   of  a  certain  tax  in  Magdalen  panib    granted 
lately  by  the  Parliament  to  the  King,  dat.  in  felt.  S.  Martini  12  Hen  IV 
Dom.  141 1.  3         •      , 

Thirdly,  Mr.  Richard  CouHtenay  again. 

Which  change  of  Officers  was  occafioned  (as  it  feems)  by  ArchbiOiop  Arun 
dell's  Vifitation  of  the   Uniyerfity,  which  he  intended  to  make  this  year' 
There  IS  another  Chancellor  for  this  year  in  Babington's  Catalogue,  namely' 
StiXiuySihh.  Clynt,  mentioned  in  1408,  but  1  fuppofe  'tis  falfe.  '  * 

Proftors  f  John  Byrch  of  Univerf.  Coll. 
Mr.  (5^    \  Menediif  Brent  of  Exeter  Coll. 
But  the  Catalogue  (6)  before  mentioned  hath-  thefe,  viz. 
jy^j.     f  Robert  Haclum  or  Jdom 

\  Richard  Baron  of  Mcrt.  Coll. 

And  another  (7)  note  dated  in  fefto  S.  Felicis  (in  the  month  of  May)  an- 
J  41 1 ,  which  day  was  the  firft  of  the  Term,  hath  thefe, 

Mr.  I  ^^^  '^^^^'* 
l_  IV.  Symond, 

That  the  former  were  Prodors  for  this  year  is  not  to  be  doubted  and 
that  alfo  they  were  ejedled  and  imprifoned,  may  be  fully  feen  in  the  Annak 
or  hilloncal  part  for  this  year  :  therefore  I  fuppofe  the  fecond  Prodors  fuc 
ceeded  for  a  time,  and  the  other  only  Deputies. 

1412.  Chancellor,  Firft,  Mr.  Will.  Sulburie,  whofe  name(8)  occurs 
at  the  time  of  Pentecoft  :  v  >  "^'-"J* 

(<)  Thorn.  Gafcoigne  in  Dicsr.  THEOLf  (5)  A.  fol.  32  b.  &c.  ut  fupra. 

part.  I,  p.  ;;o,   MS,   in   bib.  Coll.  Lync.  (6i'ln  B.  fol.  106. 

[Foxus  ,n  Com    p.  .5.]  (7)  !„   initio  cujufd.   MS.  Id  bib.  Coll. 

(2J  Lat.  Bab.  in  B.  ut  Aipra.  Magd.  Oxoii. 

\ll  t  !k°'.,^^' t'    p/'''-'"'^-  (8)   In   quodam   Rot.   comp.    Burfarior. 

(4)  In  Archiv.  Ecclef.  B.  Mar.  M»gd.  in     Coll.  Univerf.  hoc  an. 

Secondly,, 


40  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Secondly, Mr. Rich.  Courtenav,  who(i)  occurs  alfoNov.  20,andbeforc: 
Thirdly,  Mr.  Rich.  Snetisham,  if  Bale  (2)  may  be  believed. 

Pro6lors   f  Gilbert  Kymer  of  Durham  Coll.  as  it  feems. 
Mr.  (3)     L  PFilliam  Symond  of  Univ.  Coll. 

1413.  Chancellor,  Firft,  (4)  Mr.  William  Sulbury  again. 

Secondly,  (f)  Mr.  William  Barow,  or  Barouch,  Dodtor  of  Decrees, 
afterward  Bifhop  of  Bangor  [and  Carlifle,]  between  which  two  the  year  was 
divided.  'Tis  laid  (6)  alio  that  Thomas  Presbury  before  mentioned  was 
Chancellor  this  year,  and  at  that  time  when  the  twelve  Doftors  of  Oxon,  fent 
an  (7)  Epiftle  to  the  Synod  of  the  Clergy  in  the  Diocele  of  Canterbury  con- 
cerning Wycleve  and  his  dodrine,  but  how  true  I  cannot  yet  difcern. 


Proftors   r  William  Symmond  \      ,    r 
Mr.  (8;    \  Gilbert  Kymer         j>  as  before. 


1414.  Chanc.  Mr.  William  Barow  again,  his  name (9)  occurring  at  the 
feaft  of  Pentecoft.  The  author  of  Babington's  Catalogue  is  pleafcd  to  tell  us 
that  Mr.  John  Snctilham  D.  of  D.  was  Chancellor  this  year,  but  the  truth 
thereof  I  much  doubt,  becaufe  John  Snetifham  was  not  elefted  Fellow  of 
Merton  Coll.  'till  about  14.20,  and  therefore  I  take  it  to  be  Richard  Sne- 
tifham, a  learned  writer  of  his  time,  and  a  great  enemy  to  Wycleve.  How. 
ever  of  him  I  find  great  commendation  in  a  (10)  gratulatory  Epiltle  of  the 
Univerfuy  to  John  Lacy,  Bifhop  of  Exeter  (of  which  place  John  Snetifham 
was  Canon  and  Chancellor)  wherein  they  give  the  Bifhop  many  thanks  for 
him.  In  Brook's  grand  (i  1)  abridgement  he  is  only  written  J.  S.  and  no 
more  :  like  to  a  note  alfo  in  ( 1 2)  another  place,  wherein  I  find  Rich,  de  B.  to 
have  been  Chancellor  of  Oxon  about  thefe  times,  utterly  as  yet  unknown  to 
me.  Of  what  Houl'e  the  faid  Snetifham  was,  I  know  not :  fure  I  am,  that 
one  of  his  name  was  Fellow  of  Mert.  Coll.  in  the  reigns  of  Hen.  V  and  VI. 

Prodors   r  Robert  Camell 

Mr.  (13)1,  John  Colun  or  Colum. 

1415.  Chanc.  (14)  Mr.  William  Barow  again,  about  thefe  times  Prin- 
cipal of  Haberdafhers'  Hall  in  St.  Mary's  Parifti. 

Proflors  r  Henry  Woodchurch  of  Mert.  Coll. 
Mr.  ( 15)  L  R-obert  Dinkely  of  Univerf.  College. 

(i)  Afol.  34b;  Cfol.63  b,    et  113.  (g)   In  calce   cujufd.   Comp.   Coll.  Univ. 

(2)  In  Cent.  VII,  nu.  66,  hoc  an.  ut  fupia. 

(3)  A  fol.  34,  &c.  ut  fupra.  (10)  In  Reg.  Farley  F.   fol.  50.   Epift. 

(4)  In  quodam  Rot.  Comp.  ut  fupra.  139:   [in  Tur.  Schol.] 

{<■]  Reg   Repingdon  fol.  136.  (n)  Fol.  i  83,  Paragr.  25. 

(6)  In  ».  AT.  Bab.  {i  2)  In  C  fol.  100. 

(7)  Walden  in  fafcic.  zizan.  lo. Wycleve  (13)  Cat.  Bab. 
fol. '109,  no.  MS.  [in  Bib.  Bodl.]  (14)  A  fol.  65. 

(8)  Afol.  13.  Os)  Cat.  Bab. 

141 6 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  ^i 

14.16.  Chanc.  (i)  Mr.  Thom.  Clare,  whofe  name  occurs  with  the  title 
©f  Chancellor  after  Pentecoft.  But  the  faid  Catalogue  will  have  Dr.  Barow 
to  be  Chancellor  this  year  alfo. 

Prodors  r  Rckrl  Dinkely  as  before 

Mr.  (2)  \  Will  Andrew  of  Exeter  Coll. 

141 7.  Chanc.  Dr.  Barow,  as  Hare  (3)  pleafeth,  who  the  next  year  was 
made  Bifhop  of  Bangor,  and  at  length  of  Carlifle.  But  he  keeping  tlie 
office  of  Chancellor  not  long,  (or  if  at  all  this  year  may  be  a  doubt)  Mr. 
Thom,  Clare  fucceeded  him.  (4) 

Proftors  (    John  AUward  of  Exeter  Coll. 

Mr.  (5)    I    Rob.  Tonge  of  Ball,  afterward  of  Univ.  Coll. 

1418.  Chanc.  (6)  Mr.  Thom.  Clare  for  the  beginning  of  the  year,  but 
he  refigning,  or  elle  having  occafion  to  be  abfcnr,  Mr.  Walter  Treu- 
GOFFE,  D.  D.  now  or  lately  of  Exeter  College,  (7)  fucceeded  him. 

Prodors  f  Will.  Moulton  of  Univerf.  Coll. 

Mr.  (8)  \  John  WoTthill,  or  Warthill,  of  Ball.  Coll. 

1419.  Chanc.  Fr.  Robert  Coleman,  a  Francifcan  of  Norwich,  whofe 
name,  with  the  title  of  Chancellor,  is  mentioned  in  a  writing  (9)  dated  about 
the  time  of  Pentecoft,  but  he  giving  up  his  office  foon  after.  Dr.  Trew- 
GOFF  beforemcntioned  fucceeded,  and  occurs  (10)  with  the  title  of  Chancel- 
lor put  to  his  name  Nov.  3. 

Prodtors  J"  Rich.  Heath 
Mr.  ( 1 1  )t.  ^it^h.  Burnham. 

1420.  Chancellor,  the  fame  (12)  Dr.  Treugoff -,  but  he  refigning  this 
year,  Mr.  Thomas  Rodeburne,  lately  of  Merton  College,  (13)  was  by  the 
major  part  of  non  Regents,  and  by  the  faculties  of  Divinity,  Canon  Lav/ 
and  Medicine,  pronounced  Chancellor.  Which  office  he  not  accepting  (or 
if  he  did 'twas  but  for  a  little  while)  the  faid  Dr.  Treugoff  became  (14) 
Chancellor  again  as  from  divers  fcripts  is  evident.  He  was  afterward  Arch- 
prieft  or  Dean  of  the  Oratory  of  the  holy  Trinity  of  Burton  alias  B-rton  in 
the  Ifle  of  Wight;  which  Deanery  he  refigncd  into  the  hands  of  the  Biffiop 
of  Winchefter  1440,  in  order  to  have  the  faid  Oratory  fettled  on  the  College 

(1)  In  quodam  Rot.  comp.  Burfar.  Coll.  (g)  Rot.  comp.  ut  fupra  yHen.  V. 
Univ.  pro  hoc  an.  (lo)   In  A  fol.  35  a. 

(2)  Cat.  Bab.  (11)  Ibid. 

(3)  In  Cat.  fuo  Cancellar.  (12)  In  cake  Rot.  comp.  ut  fupra  et  in  A 

(4)  Rot.  Comp.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  pro      35  b. 

(i  3)  [A  3  J  b,  ut  fupra  :  Thomas  Rode- 

BURNE  was  Proftorin  1402,  Warden  of  Mer- 
Univ,  pro      ton  College,  and  Bifliop  of  St.  David's] 

(14.)  Reg.  Chichley,  fol.  34461  in  F.  fol. 
29,  Ep.  75. 

Append,  G  bf 


hoc  ann. 

(5)  Cat. 

Bab. 

(6)  Rot. 

Comp,  Burf.  Col! 

hoc  an. 

(7)  Ibid. 

(8)  Cat. 

Bub. 

42  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

by  Winchefter.  At  that  time  he,  the  faid  Dr,  Treugoff  was  Archdeacon 
of  Cornwall,  and  a  benefaftor  to  the  faid  Coll.  by  giving  thereunto  certain' 
Church  Veftments  and  Jocalia. 

Prodiors  r  Roh.  Morion  of  Oriel  Coll. 

Mr.  ( 3 )  \  Thorn.  Jujhr  of  Mert.  Coll. 

1421.  Chanc.  (2)  Mr.  John  Castell,  Chaplain  to  K.  Henry  V,  and  now 
or  lately  [Mafter]  of  Univerfity  College;  who,  with  John  Rikingale, 
Chancellor  of  Cambridge,  a6ted  about  the  promotion  of  Graduats,  of  both 
Univerfuies  in  a  Synod  of  the  Clergy  at  London  under  Chichele,  Archbir 
(hop.    See  more  in  the  Annals  this  year, 

Prodors  r  Rcb.  Beaumont 

Mr.  (3)    \  John  Hill. 

\^ii.  Chanc.  (4)  Mr.  Joh.  Castell,  D.  of  D.  who  this  year,  with  Ro- 
ger Horton,  John  Inyn  and  Will.  Brampton,  Mayor  of  the  Town,  were  by 
the  King  affigned  (5)  Juftices  for  the  keeping  of  the  peace  as  well  within  as 
without  the  liberty  of  Oxford. 

ConimiiTary  General,  (6)  Mr.  John  Daventry  of  Univerfity  College. 
p     n         r   Thomas  Cotes 

A/I    r°^     1    ^'"'^"   Ky^b^g^"^^fi  °f  Univerfity  College,    Principal   of 
^^^'■•17J     I  Drowda  Hall,  9  Hen.  VI. 

1423.  Chanc.  the  fanne.  (8)  Mr.  J.  Castell,  D.  D. 

ProcHiors  f  John  Bedminjler  of  Oriel. 
Mr.  (9)  \  Rob.  Thwaytes  of  Balliol. 
[The  Junior  was  afterward  Chanc,  of  the  Univerfity,  Mafler  of  his  Col- 
lege, and  Dean  of  Aukland.] 

1424.  Chanc.  (10)  the  fame.  Dr.  Castell. 

Proftors  r  John  Bedminjler  again. 

Mr.  ( 1 1 )  i_  Thorn.  Grenely  of  Oriel,  as  it  feems. 

1425.  Chanc.  (12)  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Castell:  [He  was  afterward. 
Archd.  of  Berks,  and  Precentor  of  York.] 

Proftors  J  John  Shirehourne  of  Oriel. 

Mr.  {ii)\  mil.  Colly ng. 
By  which  Chancellor  and  Pro6lors  the  Letters  of  the  Univerfity  were  fent  to 
the  Convocation  of  the  Clergy  againft  John  Ruflel  concerning  perfonal  tithes. 
See  more  in  the  Annals  this  year. 

(1)  A  ut  fupra,  fol.  35  b.  (7)  Bab.  Cat. 

(2)  In  cake  cujufd.  Comp.  pro  hoc  an.  (8)  F.  fol.  i  b;  etinRoT.  comp.  ut  fup. 
in  Thes.  Coll.  Univerf.  et  in  Cat.  Bab.  (9)  Cat.  Bab. 

(3)  Cat,  Bab.  ut  fupra.  (10)  Ibid. 

(4)  In  Rot.  Comp.  ut  fupra  pro  hoc  an.  (11)  Ibid,  [et  in  F  2  b,  Ep,  8. J 

(5)  In   quodani   Repertorio   ap.  Weft-  (12)  Ibid,  et  in  F.  fol,  4  b, 
mon.  in  Offic.  rem.  fcac.  Rot.  17,  [10  H.  v.]  (13)  Ibid. 

(6)  Rot.  comp.  ut  fupra, 

1426 


FASTI      0  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 


43 


1426.  Chanc.  (i)  Mr.  Thomas  Chace,  D.  D.  lately  Mafter  of  Balliol 
College,  now  Chaplain  to  Humphrey  Duke  of  Glocefter. 

Commifiary,  Mr.  Richard  Roderham  of  Balliol  College. 
Proftors  r  Thomas  Lyfures 
Mr.  (2)    |_  John  Arundell  oi  Exeter  College. 

The  fenior  of  thefe  Pro6tors  was  afterwards  Dean  of  the  Cathedral  of  St. 
Paul;  and  the  junior  [Canon  of  Windlbr,]  and  Phyfician  to  K.  Henry  VI  j 
he  alio  became  Archd.  of  Richmond,  [and  Bifliop  of  Chichefter.] 

1427.  Chanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Chace,  as  in  a  certain  (3)  indenture  this  year 
made  between  theUniverfity  and  him  for  the  receipt  of  Plate,  books,  orna- 
ments, &c.  which  belonged  to  him  as  Chancellor,  dat.  Apr.  10.  From 
which  it  appears,  that  he  was  then  re-invefted  in  his  office,  which  wasfooner 
than  the  Statute  allowed;  for  the  ufual  eleftion  of  Chancellors  in  thefe  times, 
was  not  till  the  Regents  had  ceafed  their  ordinary  leiftures  and  difputations, 
that  is  "  in  feria  tertia  ante  Pentecoften,"  and  the  day  of  Pentecoft  fell  this 
year  on  the  firft  of  June  ;  but  this  by  the  way. 

Commifiary, (4)  Mr.  Richard  Roderham  again. 

ProcStors  f  Henry  Sewer  or  Sever  of  Mert.  Coll. 
Mr.  (5)  \  Rich.  Babthorpe. 
[The  Senior  was  made  the  firfl  Provoll  of  Eton  Coll.  Chancellor  of  the 
Univerfity,  and  Warden  of  Merton  Coll.] 

1428.  Chanc.  (6)  the  fame.  Dr.  Chage. 

Commifl'.  the  fame,  Mr.  Rich.  Roderham. 

Pro(5tors  f  John  fFj/grym  of  Mert.  Coll. 
Mr.  (7)    L  Richard  Babthorpe  again. 

The  fenior  of  which  Proiftors  was  afterward  Canon  of  the  King's  Chapel 
of  Windfor. 

1429.  Chanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Chace,  as  in  his  judiciary  (8)  procefs  againft 
certain  Burghers  of  Oxon,  and  their  publick  extortions  Otft.  lo.  See  more 
in  the  Annals. 

CommilT.  the  fame,  (9)  Mr.  R.  Roderham. 

Proftors  J"  Rich.  Bo.pthorpe  again. 
Mr. {\o)\  John  King. 

1430.  Chanc.  (11)  the  fame.  Dr.  Chace,  in  which  year  he  (12)  took  a  jour- 
ney toward  Normandy  to  difpatch  certain  affairs  relating  to  the  Univerfity, 

(1)  A  fol.  35.    B  fol.  100  a.    C  fol.  63.  (6)  F  fol.  lib.   12  a,  S:c. 

r.  fol.  31,  &c.  (7)   [lb.  f.  II  b,  ct]  Cat.  Bab. 

(2)  Ibid.  (8)  In  F  fol.  12,  13;  et  in  A  fol.  68  b. 

(3)  TuR.  Sch.  in  pix,  AA.  nu.  36.  (9)  Caic.  Rot.  comp.  uc  fup.  pro  hoc  an. 

(4)  In  cake  Rot.  comp.  ut  fup.  pro  hoc  (10)  F  fol.  15  [a  et  b.j 
ann.  (11;  lb   fol.  16  et  13. 

<5)  TuR.  Sch.  in  pix.  BB.  nu,  2.  (12)  Ibid. 

G  2  and 


44  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

and  about  this  time  became  Chancellor  of  Ireland,  and  of  the  Cathedral  of 
St.  Paul  in  London.  He  took  care  to  have  the  fair  filver  feal  (with  the  chain 
to  it)  belonging  to  the  office  of  Chancellor,  to  be  new  made,  as  his  name 
fculp'd  on  the  dorfe  witnefTeth,  which  to  this  day  is  ufed  by  his  fucceflbrs  or 
their  deputies, 

CommifTary  General,  the  fame,  namely,  (i)  Mr.  R.  Roderham. 

Prodlors  J  Thomas  Grant  of  Oriel  College. 

Mr.  (2)    (_  Thomas  Eglesfeild  of  Qiieen's  Coll. 

The  fenior  Prodor  was  afterward  Chantor  of  the  Cathedral  of  St.  Paul,  and 
at  length  became  a  fpecial  Benefadtor  to  the  public  library. 

[The  junior  was  elected  Provoft  of  his  Coll.  and  afterward  became  Provoft 
of  Grayftotk,  Cumberland.] 

1431.  Chanc.  the  faid  Dr.  Chace,  but  he  giving  up  his  office  this  year, 
(the  particular  time  1  know  not)  Mr.  Gilbert  Kymer,  fometime  Principal 
of  Hart  Hall,  nowDodlorof  Phyfick,  andPhyfician  to  Humphrey  Duke  of 
Gloucefter,  (3)  fucceeded.  [See  more  of  him  in  1447.] 

Commiflary  General,  (4)  the  fame  as  before,  Mr.  Roderham. 

ProiSlors  f  William  Tybart  about  this  time  of  Haberdafher  Hall 
'    Mr.  (5)   \  William  Brandon  of  Ball.  Coll. 

1432.  Chanc.  (6)  the  faid  Dr.  Kymer,  though  elfewhere  (7)  Dr.  Chace 
occurs  again. 

Commiflary,  the  fame,  (8)  namely,  Mr.  Roderham. 

Proiftors  r  William  Brandon  again. 

Mr.  (9)  \  John  Halfe  of  Exeter  College. 
[The  junior  became  Provoft  of  Oriel  College,  Dean  of  Exeter,  and  Bilhop 
of  Lichfield  and  Coventry.] 

1433.  Chanc.  (10)  Dr.  Kymer,  but  he  refigning  about  the  latter  end  of 
the  year,  Mr.  T.  Bourchier,  [Brother  to  the  Earl  of  EfTex,]  was  eledled. 

Commiflary,  ( 1 1 )  Mr.  John  Burbach,  D.  D.  Fellow  of  Merton  College. 
Proftors   r  William  Doivfon  of  Univ.  Cell. 
Mr.  (i2)\_  Roger  Bulkley  of  Hare  Hall. 

1434.  Chanc  the  honorable  (13)  Mr.  Thomas  Bourgchier  (de  Burgo 
charo)  M.  of  A.  defcended  of  royal  blood.  Dean  of  St.  Martin's  le  Grand  in 
London,  and  a  Student  in  Nevill's  Inn  in  the  Parifli  of  St.  JohnBapt.  Oxon. 
He  was  afterward  Bp  of  Worcefter,  where  fitting  not  long,  was  trandated 
to  Ely,  and  then  being  eledled  Chancellor  of  Cambridge,  gave  to  that  Uni- 

(1)  Cat.  Rot.  conip.  ut  fupra,  pro  hoc  (7)  Calc.  Rot.  comp.  ut  fup.  pro  hocan. 
ann.  (8)  lb. 

(2)  F  fol.  18  [a  etb.]  (9)Afol.  91;    Cfol.  118;    F  fol.  26  b. 

(3)  A  fol.  89, &c.  (10)  B  fol.  67;   C  fol.  105  ;  F  fol,  30  b. 

(4)  Calc.  Rot.  comp.   ut  fupra,  pro  hoc  (1 1)  Calc.  R.  comp  ut  fup.  pro  hocan. 
ann,  (12)   B  fol.  67,  ut  fup.  &c. 

(5)  A  fol.  89  b,  [Cf.  ii7a;Ff.  21.]  (13)  F  fol.  30  [a  et]  b;  B  fol,  68  ;  C  fol. 

(6)  lb,  fol.  91  ;  et  in  C  fol.  118.  io6,&c, 

verfity 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  45- 

verfity  lool.  which,  with  another  fum  given  thereunto  by  Mr.  Rich.  Billing- 
forth,  [lately]  Mailer  of  Corp.  Chrifti  Coll.  [and  Chanc]  there,  was  put  into 
a  Cheft,  called  afterward  Bourchier's  and  Billingforth's  Chefl.  For  the 
keeping  of  which  treafurc,  and  lending  it  forth  to  Students  that  were  necef- 
fitous,  two  Keepers  were  annually  chofen.  Afterward  Bourchier  became 
Archb.  of  Canterbury,  and  at  length  Cardinal  fub  tit.  S.  Cyriaci  in  Thermis, 
in  which  great  dignities  he  being  not  unmindful  of  his  Mother,  the  Univer- 
fity  of  Oxford,  left  many  things  thereunto,  the  particulars  of  which,  not 
appearing,  I  (hall  pals  on,  and  only  take  notice  of  an  (i)  acquittance  made 
by  the  Univerfity  to  John  Yorg,  Bifliop  of  Calipolie,  tor  an  locl.  of  the  mo- 
ney of  the  faid  Archbifhop,' which  by  him  was  given  to  us,  and  by  the  faid 
Yong  recovered  long  after,  eiiher  of  his  Nephew  or  great  Nephew,  at  which 
time  Will.  Warham,  Archbifliop  of  Canterbury,  was  Cliancclior  of  the  Uni- 
verfity. Hare  (2)  is  pleafed  to  tell  us  that  Dr.  Kymer  was  Chancellor  alfo 
this  year,  when  from  many  authorities  it  appears  to  the  contrary.  If  he 
did  bear  that  office  at  all,  it  muft  be  in  the  beginning  of  this  year,  between 
the  Annunciation  and  the  third  holiday  before  Pentecoft,  but  that  cannot  be 
within,  becaufe  Bourchier  (3)  was  Chancellor  in  the  latter  end  of  the  laft  year. 

^   Thomas  Gascoigne,(4)  D.  D.  of  Oriel,  who  notwith* 
Commiflaries  )       (landing  faith  (5)  that  he  was  Chanc.  this  year. 
Mr.  y   Christopher  Knolles,  (6)  D.  D. 

^    John  Bureach  (7)  again. 

Proflors     y  Richard  Tenant  or  Tenand 
Mr.  (8)     X  Michael  Tregiiry. 

The  fenior  Prodor  was  foon  after  Principal  of  Black  Plall  in  School 
ftreet,  but  of  what  houfe  at  this  time  I  know  not.  The  other  was  now  Fel- 
low of  Exeter  College,  and  about  thefe  times  Principal  of  feveral  Halls 
fuccefiively  that  flood  near  to  the  faid  College.  But  the  King  having  a  fpe- 
cial  reipc<5t  for  him  (being  now  accounted  the  almofl:  ornament  of  the  Univer- 
fity) made  him  Prefect  or  Governor  of  Caen  in  Normandy,  lately  erefted  by 
K.  Hen.  V  of  England,  which  office  he  performing  with  fmgular  applaufe,. 
became  at  length  through  divers  preferments,  (of  which  the  Deanery  of  St. 
Michael  of  Pencryche  v/as  one)  Archbifliop  of  Dublin  in  Ireland. 

1435  Chanc.  (9)  the  fame,  Mr.  Thomas  Bourchier,  made  this  year 
Bifhop  of  Worcefler,  for  the  obtaining  of  which  Bifhopric  the  Univerfity 
had  before  written  two  Epiftles  to  P.  Kugenius  IV.  The  effeft  of  the  (10) 

(0  FF  fol.  7  b;  29  b  [in  Bib.  Bodl.]  (6)  lb.  in  Aaa  4  b;  6  b. 

(2)  In  Catal.  Cane,  ut  fupia.  (7)   Ibid. 

(3)  Ut   in  Reg.  Aaa  fol,  1.  in  chart,  ib.  (8)  [Bf.  68,  Aaaf.4  b.]  F  fbl.  34  a. 
dar.  20  Mar.  12  Hen.  VI.  (9)  Aaa  fol.  5. 

(4)  Ib.  fol.  3  a;  4a.  (10)  In  F  fol.  30  a. 

(5)  In  prima  part.  Dict.  Theol,  p.  550, 

firft. 


4-6  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

fiifb,  dated  in  the  Congregation  houfe  Dec.  2,  143;?,  was,  that  he  would  be 
pleafed  to  lend  his  aflilting  hand  to  the  faid  noble  perfon,  Kinfman  to  the 
King's  Majcfty,  Mafter  ot'  Arts  of  the  Univerfity  of  Oxford,  and  one  that 
was  adorned  with  many  gifts,  (i)  The  other  (2)  dat.  May  1 1,  1434  was,  that 
he  would  be  pleafed  to  confirm  him  (being  then  defigned  to  the  faid  Bifliop- 
ric  by  the  King)  by  his  pontifical  authority  ;  the  which,  that  he  did,  ap- 
pears by  a  copy  (3)  of  his  Bull,  which  I  have  feen. 

CommiflT.  5  John  Burbach,  again 
Mr.  (4)     t  Thomas  BoNVNGWORTH,  or  Beningworth,  D.  D. 

Pro6lors    c  'yclM  Spekyngton^  Princ.  of  Salefurry  hall  in  Schoolftreet 
Mr.  (5)1  Robert  Multon,  Princ.  of  Blackball  in  Schoolftreet. 

The  fenior  Pro£lor  was  afterward  [Preb.  of  Holcomb,]  Canon  and  Subdean 
of  Wells,  and  dying  Dec.  30,  1462,  was  buried  in  the  Cathedral  there,  in 
the  fpace  between  the  Choir  and  the  high  Altar. 

1436  Chanc.  (6)  the  fame,  Bp  Bourchier. 

CommilT.  J  John  Burbach  again 
Mr.(7)    ^_  Thomas  Grevely,  or  Grenelv,  of  Oriel  Coll. 

Proftors    S  JVilliam  Crowton,  of  Oriel,  now  Principal  of  St.  Mary  Hall 
Mr.  (8)     c  John  Kirkby,  Princ.  of  St.  Fridelwyde's  hall  in  St.  Ebb's  parilh. 

1437  Chanc.  (9)  the  fame,  viz.  Mr.  Thomas  Bourchier,  [Bp  of  Worcef- 
ter,]  but  he  refigning  about  the  time  of  St.  Michael,  Mr.  J.  Burbach  before 
mentioned  (10)  became  Cancellarius  natus.  At  length  Mr.  John  Carpen- 
ter, D.  D.  Mafler  of  St.  Anthony's  Hofpital  in  London,  and  Provoft  of 
Oriel,  being  eleftcd  (11)  Chancellor,  was  about  the  latter  end  of  the  year 
fworn.  Afierward,  upon  the  tranflation  of  Bourchier  to  Ely,  he  became  Bi- 
fliop  of  Worcefter.  [T.  Bourchier  was  afterward  Archbilhop  of  Canterbury, 
Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,  and  a  Cardinal.] 

CommifT.   f  John  Gorsuch,  D.  D.  of  Lincoln  Coll. 
Mr.(i2)    L  Thomas  Greneley,  before  mentioned. 

Proflors   C  John  Kirkby  before  mentioned.^ 
Mr.  (13)     t  Tbomas  Kempe,  [ofMert.  Coll.] 

To  which  Proflors  Babington's  Catalogue  adds  Richard  Owen,  but  of  him 

(1)  He  is  ftiled  in  one  of  thefe  Epiftles,  (6)  Aaa  fol.  7  et  9,  &c. 

viz.  Ep.  [76,]    '  Totius  Ecclefi^  et  Acade-  (7)  Ibid, 

mije  noftrae  Sydus  predariffimum.'  (8)   F  fol.  43  a  &c. 

(z)  Ibid.  F  30  b.  (9)  Aaa  fol.  9  a;  C  116,  &c. 

(3)  REc.Chichele  ut  fup.  part.  I,  f.  52.  (10)  lb.  in  Aaa  fol.  10  a  et  b. 

(4)  Aaa  fol.  5  b,  et  6  a  &c.  (11)  Ibid. 

(5)  Aaa  fol.  s  b,  &c.  et  in  F  fol.  35  a,  {12)  Ibid.  fol.  ii,&c. 
&c.  '»3)  f  fol-  43  b  5  44  a. 

I  know 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  47 

I  know  nothing.  The  junior  of  the  former  two  was,  through  feveral  pre- 
ferments, Billlop  of  London. 

1438  Chanc.  ( i )  Dr.  J.  Carpenter  before  mentioned,  who  refigning  (2) 
Feb.  13,  Mr.  BuRBACH  became  Canceliarius  natus  again. 

^   John  Gorsuch  again, 
CommifT.   )    Will.  Hawtryne,  or  Hawdriffe,  or  Hawtrive, 
M""'  (3)   /       (^^0  many  ways  I  find  him  written)  D.  of  Dec.  Fel.  of 
^       New  Coll.  and  Princ.  or  Moderator  of  Civil  Law  Sth. 
Proftors    r   IVil/iam  Seli/y  of  "New  Coll. 
Mr.  (4)    I  Rcl^eri  F/emmyng  of  IJn'werf.  CoW. 

The  junior  was  afterward  Dean  of  Line,  and  a  noted  Scholar  of  his  time. 

1439  Chanc.  Mr.  John  Norton,  Doctor  of  D-crees,  fometime  Fellow 
of  New  College  (afterward  became  Chancellor  of  Sai'fbury  138.^,  Archdea- 
con of  Berkfnire  [1433]  a"*-'  by  the  favour  of  Robert  Newl  Bilhop,  Chan- 
cellor of  Durham )  took  the  government  (5)  of  the  Chancellorfliip  of 

Oxford  upon  him  in  the  beginning  of  May  this  year;  but  he  reCgnino- 
before  ths  Nativity  of  Chrift,  Mr.  John  Burbach  beforementioncd  (6) 
became  Canceliarius  natus,   continuing   in  that  office  till   the  beginnino-  of 

Jan.  and  then  Mr.  Richard  Roderham  of  Balliol   College,   Chancellor  ^ 

of  the  Church  of  Hereford,  who  had  been  fometime  CommifTary,  (7) 
fucceeded. 

The  Univerfity  before  this  time  did  in  favour  of  the  faid  Dr.  Norton  (he 
being  then  an  Advocate  in  the  Court  of  Arches)  write  a  commendatory 
Epiftle  (8)  to  P.  Martin,  purpofely  that  he  would  have  him  in  his  eye  for 
prefeiment. 

C    John  Gorsuch,  D.  D.  7        ,r 
Commiir.  ^    John  Burbach,  D.D.   f  ^^  ^"^""'^ 
Mr.  (9)    ^   Thomas  SouTHAM,  Princ.  or  Moderator  of  Can.  Law  Sch, 
^   Thomas  Gascoigne,  D.D.  [again.] 
Of  which  Commiflaries  two  I  fuppofe  were  only  Deputies  to  the  other. 
Prodors    c    ?FilliamOrdl 
Mr.  (10)  I    JohnWHIey. 

1440  Chanc.  (11)  Mr.  Richard  Roderham,  D.D.  as  before,  but  he 
refigning  about  the  Nativity  of  Chrift,  Mr.  William  Grey  (12)  fucceeded 
foon  after. 

(I)  Ffol.[49  b  '^O  S0>  Ep.  138.  (S)  F  fol.  j,  Ep.  21. 

(2)Aaalol.  >5b.  (9)  Aaa  fol.  .5  a  et  b;   I7beti8aetb. 

1    F  fol    /  V'   "  '•  (10)  F  fol.  50  b,  55  b;  etin  Aaa  fol.  24 

(4)  1'  fol.  49  b  ;   50  a.  b,  &c. 

fl?  ?'fnl^°''   K  '•  ''''■  f  "^  ^'^  f°'-  ^+  =>'  ^'<='  [^^'  Aa  f.  24  a.] 


(7)Ib.  f.  55  b.     [Aaazo,  &c.Cf.  121.] 


CommifTary 


48  FASTI      OXONJENSES. 

CommifTary  (i)  Mr.  John  Gorsuch,  D.  D. 

Prottors   5  John  Segden,  Fr\r\c\pa.\  of  St&ple  h^W  in  School^rect. 
Mr.  (2)     I   Richard  hi ewbrygge  of  Merton  Coll.  (3) 
■[The  Senior  was  afterward  Archd.  of  Gloucelter,  and  Mafter  of  Ball.  Coll.] 

1441  Chanc.  (4)  Mr.  William  Grey,  as  in  the  Ordination  of  Exeter 
Cheft  for  tiie  repofing  therein  lool.  given  to  the  Univerfity  by  the  moft  no- 
ble John  Duke  of  Exeter,  and  in  other  places.  (5)  He  was  D.  of  Div.  of  Bal- 
liol  Coll.  and  at  length  through  feveral  preferments  became  Bifhop  of  Ely, 
[and  Lord  High  Treafurer  of  England.] 

^    John  GoRsuch,  again 
Comminr.  )    Robert  Thwaytes  of  Ball.  Coll. 
Mr.  (6)    f   William  Babington  D.  of  Decrees,  and  Moderator  of 
^        Canon  Law  School  three  years  after  this. 

Proftors   f  IViUiam  Saye  of  New  College,  Auftr. 

Mr.  (7)  \  John  KtUingworthoiM.cn.  CoW.'QQr. 
The  fenior  of  the  faid  Prodlors,  who  was  brother  to  Sir  John  Saye,  Knt. 
was  afterward  D.  of  Div.  and  Dean  of  the  Cathedral  of  St.  Paul,  and  of  the 
Chapel  of  K.  H.  VI.  (8)  The  junior  was  a  great  Aftronomer  of  his  time,  as 
his  works  have  fhewed,  having  been  a  zealous  follower  and  admirer  of  the 
lucubrations  of  John  Killingworth  fenior,  fometime  Fellow  of  the  fame  Col- 
lege, and  in  renown  in  the  century  going  before. 

1442  Chanc.  (q)  the  faid  Dr.  Grev,  but  he  refigning  about  Pentecoft, 
Dr.  Thomas  Gascoigne  of  Oriel  College  (10)  fucceeded,  who  keeping  the 
office  not  long,  Mr.  Henry  Sever,  D.  D.  of  Merton  College,  [now  Pro- 
voft  of  Eton  Coll.]  took  it  upon  him  about  Michaelmas.  (11) 

f  Dr.  Grey,  who  before  was  Chancellor 


„         -rr     •  \    William  Babington  ?  „,  .  „r„.^ 
CommifTar.    ]    j         n     .  C  ^^  before 

-r^ir    ,     s  s    ToHN  Gorsuch  i 


-iyj     .      .  .^    John  Gorsuch 

Mr.  (,i2j    j    -y^-jLLiAM  Westkarre,  D.D.  and  Canon  Regular  of 
St.  Mary's  Coll.  in  Oxford. 

Prodors    5   Roger  Grey  of  Univerfity  Coll. 

Mr.  (13)  t  Thomas  Walkington  of  New  Coll. 

(i)  Aaa  f.  ig  a.  (8)  [IF.  Say  was  Reftorofthe  Brotherhood 

(2)  Aa  f.  24  a.  of  Jefus  Chapel  in  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  con- 

(3)  [Richard  A^<a)M'ir5<?  was  afterwards  Vi-  firmed  by  K.  H.  VI.  He  was  alfoone  of  that 
car  of  the  Parilh  Church  of  Farnham  in  dioc.  King's  Privy  Council.  Newc.  Rep.  Perhaps 
Winton.  and  was  chofen  one  of  the  three  by  defcended  from  Lord  Say,  and  Coufm  of  Sir 
Merton  College,  when  Dr.  Fitzjames  was  JamesFienes.created  Baron  SayandSele  1446, 
made  Warden,  1482,  by  the  Abp  of  Cant.  and  Lord  High  Treafurer  of  England.] 
(Moreton.)  He  died  1488.  Auth.  MS  Ca-  (9)  Rot.  comp.  Burf.  Col.  Un.  pro  hoc  an. 
talogue  of  Men.  Fel.  Ballard,  ut  fupra,  in  (10)  Ut  in  quadam  indentura  in  Scrin. 
BibTBodl.]  Civ.  Oxon.  dat.  Maii  15,  20  Hen.  VL 

(4)  F  f.  60,  a  et  b;  63,  64&C.  (n)  Ut  videtur  in  Aaa  foL  25;  et  in  F 
(;)  Ibid.                                                             foL  6z  b.  _ 

(6)  Aaa  f.  19  a;  et  in  Rot.  comp.  Burf.  {12)   Rot.  comp.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  ut  fu- 
CoH.  Univ.                                                            pra,  et  in  Aaa  f.  25,  26,  &:c. 

(7)  F  fol.  [59,]  60,  &c.  (13)  f  fol-  62  b;  63  a;  64  a,  &c. 

The 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


49 


The  fenior  Proftor  was  about  thefe  times  Principal  of  Brafenofe  Hall,  and 
the  other  afterward  one  of  the  Canons  of  the  Cathedral  of  Lincoln. 

1443  Chanc.  the  faid  Dr.  Henry  Sever,  in  which  year  the  Members 
of  the  Univerfity,  who  had  great  refpedls  for  this  Chancellor,  wrote  a  Com- 
mendatory (i)  Epiftle  in  his  behalf  to  P.  Eiigenius  IV,  to  the  end  that  he 
would  be  pleafed  to  write  to  the  King  (to  whom  the  faid  Sever  was  Chaplain) 
that  he  would  prefer  him  according  to  his  merits;  whereupon,  being  pro- 
moted, as  I  conceive,  (2)  refigned  his  office  in  February  ;  for  then  Dr.  West- 
KARRE,  before  mentioned, (3)  became  Cancellarius  natus,  and  a  little  after 
upon  his  abfence  Mr.  John  Andevyr,  (4)  and  likewife  upon  his.  Dr.  Tho- 
mas Gascoigne,  (5)  the  one  occurring  by  that  title  the  fecond,  and  the  other 
the  thirteenth  of  March  this  year.  In  the  mean  time  the  Univerfity  (6)  fol- 
licited  Mr.  Richard  Praty,  Bifhop  of  Chichefter  (Ibmetime  an  Oxford  Stu- 
dent)  that  he  would  be  plealed  to  take  upon  him  the  Office  of  Chancellor; 
but  he  refufing  ir,  the  faid  Dr.  Gascoigne  was  ele(fted(7)  the  14th  of  the 
faid  month  by  the  unanimous  confcnt  of  all  Dodors  and  Mafters  concerned 
in  the  intrinfic  eledion  of  the  Chancellor.  As  for  the  form  of  that  and  cer- 
tain other  ele<5lions  in  thefe  times  were  thus :  Four  Mafters  in  each  faculty 
(called  in  fuch  affairs  by  the  names  fometimes  of  Doftors)  were  by  the 
Chancellor  or  CommifTary  and  Proflors  admitted  into  the  public  Aflembly  ; 
and  being  fo  done,  they  for  the  eledion  of  two  Aftantes  or  Inftantesdid  take 
the  votes  of  all  Non  Regent  Mafters  by  fcrutiny,  three  proclamations  by  the 
Beadle  being  in  that  time  made,  of  which  one  was  to  alter  or  change  (if  any 
Mafter  whom  before  he  had  named  pleafed)  which  two  Inftantes,  after  they 
were  eledted  and  lawfully  admitted  by  the  Chancellor  and  Prodors,  they 
named  four  other  Mafters  for  the  intrinfic  election  ;  which  being  finiftied,  the 
faid  Aftantes  and  the  four  Mafters  receded  into  fome  private  place  (fuppofc  in 
one  of  the  Chapels  of  St.  Mary's  Church}  where  the  Chancellor  and  Prodors 
fearching  into  the  votes,  one  after  another,  did  at  length  pronounce  him 
ele6led,  to  whom  they  found  moft  fuffrages  given.  And  fo  after  the  fame 
manner  was  Dr.  Gascoigne  (defcended  of  a  worfhipful  family,  fon  and 
heir  of  Richard  Gafcoigne,  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Hunsfleet  in  Yorkfliire) 
cle(5ted  Chancellor.    See  more  of  him  in  the  Latin  Copy  in  Oriel  Coll. 

Commift"  f   William  Dowson,  D.  D.  about  thefe  times  Principal 
Mr  fSM    J         of  Little  Univerfity  Hall  in  the  High  ftreet. 
'^  ^   i   William  Westkarre,  [D.  D.]  again. 

(0  Ffol.  6;  Ep.165.  (4)  Ibid.  b. 

52)    [Dr.  Sever   was   afterward   Chaplain  (?)   Ibid. 

Almoner  to  K.  Hen.  VI,  Chanc.  of  St.  (6)  F  fol.  69.   P.p.  170. 

Paul's,  London,  and  Warden  of  Merun  Col-  (7)  Aaa  f.  35  a. 

'ege-J  (8)   Rot.  Comp.  Burf.  C.  Univ.  ii  Hen. 

(3)  Aaa  f.  34  a,  VI,  et  in  Aaa  f.  29. 

Append.  H  Prodors 


so  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

Proftors  c  William  Fraunceys  of  Mert.  Coll. 
Mr.  ( I  )    I  John  Triftroppe,  of  Line.  Coll. 

1444,  Chanc.  the  faid  Dr.  Gascoigne.  (2) 

I  Will  I  AM  Dowson,  [D.  D.]  again,  fometime  Fellow  of 
Merton  College,  afterward  Fellow  of  Univ.  College. 
Richard  Hall,  Dr.  of  Decrees. 
William  Westkarre,  [D.D.]  again. 
Prodtors    5  Thomas  Chaundler  of  New  Coll. 
Mr.  (4)     (   John  'Trijiro^pe  again. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  Warden  of  Winch.  Mafler  of  the  Flofp.  of  St^ 
Crofs ;  Warden  of  New  Coll.  Chanc.  of  Wells  and  York,  and  of  the  Univ. 
Dean  of  the  King's  Chapel,  and  of  Hereford.] 

1445  Chanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Gascoigne,  who  having ferved  twoyears(5) 
refigned  his  office  on  the  firft  day  of  the  Refumption  of  the  Mafters  after  the 
Paflbver,  and  in  the  fame  Congregation,  wherein  he  refigned,  was  eledted 
again.  Afterward  he  enjoyed  that  office  for  a  certain  time  as  one  not  eleded, 
becaufe  that  then  he  had  not  taken  his  oath  ;  for  having  liberty  given  to 
him  to  deliberate  whether  he  would  take  the  office  upon  him,  governed  only 
as  Cancellarius  natus.  In  the  mean  time  the  Univerfity,  who  doubted  that  he 
would  not  take  the  Chancellorfhip  upon  him,  they  by  their  letters,  wherein 
they  much  extol  him,  trouble  the  King  (6)  with  the  matter,  fignifying  farther 
that  he  would  be  pleafed  to  be  an  inftrument  for,  or  elfe  command,  him  ta 
take  the  office  on  him-,  but  what  fuccefs  the  faid  letters  wrought  I  know 
nor.  However  not  long  after,  he  took  his  oath  and  accepted  of  it,  and  be. 
ing  in  the  interval  fometime  abfent,  or  in  private  receded,  Robert  Bur- 
ton, D.  D.  of  Univerfity  College,  became  Cancellarius  natus  (7)  and  in  his 
abfence  or  non-appearance  (8)  John  Burneby,  D.  D.  a  Monk,  of  Durharn 
College,  and  in  his,  or  both.  Dr.  William  Westkarre,  (9)  &c.  But 
Dr.  Gascoigne  refigning  again  about  the  Nativity  of  Chrift,  Robert 
Thwaytes,  [aforefaid]  D.  D.  ( 10)  fucceeded. 

CommifTar.  J  Will.  Dowson,  D.  D.  again. 
Mr.  (i  0  L  John  Selot,  D.  of  Decrees  again. 
Proftors     ;  mil.  Moreton  of  Ball.  Coll.  Bor. 
Mr.  (12)    i  'Thomas  Copkjion  of  Exeter  Coll.  Auftr. 

The  fenior  Prodor  became  this  year  Principal  of  Coventry,  alias  Merfton 
Hall,  in  St.  Martin's  Parifh,  by  the  refignation  of  Mr.  James  Hedyan,  after- 
wards D.  D.  and  made  Chancellor  of  the  Church  at  York,  an.   1453  i  ^^^ 

(c)  lb.  in  Aaaf.  28  bj  et  in  F  fol.  66  b.  (8)  lb.  in  Aaa  f.  40,  b. 

(2)    Aaa  fol,  35,  &c.  {9)  lb.  f.  4i,&c. 

(;)   Rot.  conip.  utfup.  Aaa  f.  37,  aet  b.  {10)  lb.  f.  47,&c. 

{4)  F  fol.  72  b.  (11)  lb.  f.  43  b;  44  b,  &c. 

(5)  lb.  in  Aaa  ut  fupra.  (12)  F  fol.  73  bj  et  in  Aaa  fol.  41  a  ; 


(6)  F.  Ep.  176.  44  b. 

(7)  Aaaf.  42  a;  F  fol.  73  b. 


otner 


Com  mi  (Tar. 
Mr.  (3) 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  51 

other  foon  after  Principal  of  St.  Peter's  Hall,  which  flood  within  the  limits 
of  Exeter  College. 

1446  Chanc.  (i)  the  fame,  namely,  Mr.  Robert  Thwaytes,  D.  D,  of 
Balliol  Coll.  [afterward  Mafter  of  that  College,  and  Dean  of  Aukland.]  But 
he  refigning  about  the  latter  end  of  Jan.  Mr.  Gilbert  Kymer  (who  had 
been  formerly  Chanc.)  fucceeded  by  the  commendations  (2)  of  Humphry 
the  good  Duke  of  Glocefter. 

■  William  Westkarre,  [D.  D.]  again. 
John  Moreton,  of  Ball.  Coll.  who  being  Docftor  of  the 
LL.  was  foon  after  Principal  or  Moderator  of  Civil  Law 
School  and  Principal  of  Peckwater's  Inn. 

.  William  Dowson,  [D.  D.J  again. 

Proftors  J  William  Snareston  of  New  Coll. 
Mr.  (4;  I  William  Lamkot  of  BaW.  CoW. 
[The  Sen.  became  R.  of  Heyford  Warreyne  in  this  county':  The  Jun.  Princ. 
of  White  Hall  in  Cheney  lane,  and  of  Staple  Hall  in  School  ftreet.]  (4*) 

1447  Chanc.  Mr.  Gilbert  Kymer  of  Durham  College.  He  was  about 
thefe  times  Dr.  of  I^hyfic,  Dean  of  Wymborn  Minller,  Preb.  of  Wells  (5) 
and  Gillingham,  Reftor  of  Fordyngbrygge,  Treafurer,  and  at  length  Dean 
of  Salifluiry  -,  in  the  library  of  which  Church  in  one  of  the  windows  there 
was  not  long  fince  his  Pidlure  or  Effigies  to  be  feen,  with  this  Infcription  by  icc 

'  In  imaginem  Dodoris  Kymer  Medici,  quondam  Cancellarii  O.xon. 
et  poftea  Decani  Sarum. 
'  O  Sancti  Medici,  Medico  mihi  ferte  juvamen  -, 
Ut  fummus  Medicus  mentis  mihi  det  medicamen, 
Qj.10,  fine  fine  falute  poli  poft  perfruar,  amen.' 

Hence  therefore  feeing  that  Thwaytes  and  Kymer  were  Chancellors  the 
two  laft  years,  certain  Hi(lorians(6)  are  much  deceived,  who  report  that 
25  Hen.  VI,  or  thereabouts,  William  Waynfleer,  Founder  of  Magd.  Coll. 
was  then  (which  is  this  year)  Chancellor.  [In  1457  ^^  ^^^  Lord  High  Chan- 
cellor of  England.] 

r  John  Burneby,  D.  D.  of  Durham  Coll. 
Commiflar.  \   William  Dowson,  [D.  D.]  again,  who  alfo  was  Cancelia- 
Mr.  (7)   1       rius  natus  in  the  vacancy  between  Robert  Thwaytes 
L      and  Gilbert  Kymer. 


(0  lb.  in  Aaa  f.  48  b;  53  a,  &c.  (5)   Aaa  f.  58. 

(2)  F,  Epill.  180.  (6)   Holiiifhed  [in  Ckron.  fuo]   p.  12S3. 

(3)  Aaafol.48b;    50  a;  52a;etinC  Buddenus  in  Vit.  Gul.  Waynflcte.ed.  1602, 
fol.  122.  p.  74,  &c.  [ed.  Bates.    1681,  p.  8j,  &:c.] 

(4)  lb   in  C  fol.  I  22.  (7)  Aaa  f.  53  et  55,  &c. 
(4*)   [Lat.  Tranfl.] 

H  2  Pro>5tors 


52  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Proftors  c  John  Gygur  of  Mert.  Coll. 
Mr.  (i)    t  fVaUer  Bate  oi ISmcaXn  CoW. 
[The  Senior  became  Warden  of  his  College.]  (2) 


1448  Chanc.  (3)  the  fame,  Dr.  Kymer 
mmiff".  )   T 


Mr.  (7) 


Commifl-.jf'^"p^'^D°^^^7'[D  D   agaia.] 
Mr  Ta)    ;  J°"^  BuRNEBY,  [D.  D.]  ftiled  m  one  of  our  Regifters 

•  *-"*■'    C       Vice  Chancellor. 

Prodors    C    John  Baker  of  New  Coll.  Auftr. 
Mr.  (5)     X    Henry  Meoks J  Bor. 

The  Senior  Prodor  was  afterward  Warden  of  the  College  by  Winchefter. 

1449  Chanc.  (6)  the  fame.  Dr.  Kymer. 

John  Willey,  D.  of  Dec.  of  Univerfity  Coll.  lately  Princ. 
of  Little  Univerfity  Hall  in  the  Highftreet,  but  now  Prin- 
CommifT.  cipal  of  St.  Andrew's  Hall  in  Kybaldftreer. 

iVTr  /«^        John  Bi;rneby,D.  D.  [again]  who  feven  years  after  became 
Prior  of  the  Monaftery  at  Durham. 
William  Dowson,  D.  D.  [again.] 

Prodtors  \  John  JVcde  of  Mert.  Coll.  Auftr. 
Mr.  (8)     I  William  Daniel  of  Univ.  Coll.  Bor. 

This  year  May  13th  in  Congregation  then  held,  it  was  granted  (9)  by  the 
Mafters  that  the  honourable  Dr.  Kymer  might  remain  in  his  office  of  Chan- 
cellor for  the  two  next  years  following.  The  reafon  for  it  was,  that  foraf- 
much  as  the  executors  of  [Henry]  Beaufort,  Bifhop  of  Winchefter,  had  gi- 
ven 500  marks  toward  the  building  of  the  new  Schools  upon  condition  that 
they  might  be  finiflied  within  five  years  after  the  gift,  the  faid  Dr.  Kymer, 
together  with  Elias  Holcot,  Warden  of  Merton  College,  had  entered  into 
bonds  on  the  faid  contrad  :  (10)  Which,  though  not  performed  in  that  lime, 
yet  the  executors  fued  them  not,  but-  fuffered  the  remainder  of  the  money 
(if  any  left)  to  be  beftowed  on  that  edifice. 

The  fenior  Prodlor  (Wode)  [became  Principal  of  St.  John  Baptift's  Hall, 
1451,  B.  D.  and]  (11)  was  afterward  Archdeacon  of  Middlefex. 

1450  Chanc.  (12)  the  fame.  Dr.  Kymer. 

(i)  Aaa  f.  57  a;  245  a,  &c.  (6)  Aaa  f.  71,  &c.  et  F  f.  82  a,  &c. 

(2)  YJohn  Gygour,  Fellow  of  Merton  Coll.  (7)   Aaa  f.  71  h;  75  a,  76  a,  &c. 

was  one  of  the   firft   twenty  Fellows  of  All  (8)  Aa  f .  6  b  ;   7,  &c.  et  in  F  f.  86,  &c. 

Souls  College,  appointed  in   the  Charter  of  (9)   Aa  f.  34. 

Foundation.   See  before,  p.  257.]  (10)  Aaa  f.  245. 

(3)  Aaa  fol.  61  a;  F  fol.  '80a,  &c.  (ti)  [Auth.  MS.  Ballard,  ut  fupra.] 

(4)  lb.  in  Aaa  f.  [61  a]  63  a;  [65  b]  67  (iz)  Aa  f.  9;  Aaaf.  8i,  82,  83,  88,  89; 
b,  &c.                                                                 et  in  F  fol.  93  b. 

(5)  Reg.  Aaf.  6  b;  7  a,  &c.  [F  f.  80  a.] 

Com  m  iff. 


I 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  53 

JRrcHARD  Ryngstede,  D.  D.  of  Glocefter  Coll. 
John  Beke.D.D   [Reaor]  ofLinc.  Col.  ftiled  alfoVicech. 
Roger  Bulkley,  D.  D. 
John  Vanne,  Dodor  of  the  Canon  Law. 

Proftors  ^   Richard  Luke  of  Ball.  Coll.  Auftr. 

Mr.  (2)    t  Wiftan  or  Wcljlan  Browne  of  Univerf.  Coll.  Bor. 

W.  Darnel^  the  northern  Prodtor  (mentioned  the  laft  year)  refigning  be- 
fore the  other  (becauil-  he  was  Junior)  in  a  Congregation  held  after  finifliing 
of  Exequies,  on  the-  16th  of  Apr.  about  eleven  of  the  clock  at  night,  i^Foljt. 
Browtie  was  then  for  the  northern  party  elcded  ;  but  J.  JVcde,  becaufe  he 
was  Senior,  did  not  refign  his  office  till  the  22d  of  the  lame  month,  which 
being  done  R.  Luke  was  eleded  for  the  fouchern  party,  and  forthwith  took 
his  place.  The  Senior  was  afterward  Principal  of  BurncU's  Inn,  and  the  Ju- 
nior of  three  Halls  fucceflively. 

145 1  Chanc.  (3)  the  fame.  Dr.  Kymer  at  this  time  of  Coventry  Hall  in 
St.  Martin's  i'arifh. 

Commifl!  S  John  Beke,  [D.  D.]  ? 

Mr.(4)    /   John  Vanne,  [D.  of  Dec]     i  ^S^'"* 

Prodors    (   IVilliam  Ketill  oi  LAnz.  CoW. 
Mr.  (5)    i  Tbomai  Balfall  of  Men.  Coll. 

The  Junior  of  which  Proftors  was  [foon  after  Fellow  of  Eton]  (6)  after- 
ward D.  D.  Warden  of  the  Collegiate  Church  of  Stratford  upon  Avon  in 
Warwickfliire,  [re-]built  the  Choir  therefrom  the  ground,  and  dying  1491 
was  therein  buried. 

1452  Chanc.  the  fame,  (7)  Dr.  Kymer. 

ToHN  Vanne,  D.  of  Dec.  7 

T         13  Vv  i-k  t  again. 

John  Blke,  D.  D.  J     «= 

Commiir.  J  Thomas  Ywen,  alias  Chalke,  Dr.  of  the  fac.  Can.  Princ.  or 

Mr.  (8)    j      Moderator  of  Canon  Law  Sch.  and  Fellow  of  New  Coll. 

1  HOM.  Saunders,  D.  of  Dec.  now  Redl.  of  St.  Martin's  Ch. 

and  Princ.  of  Greek  Hall,  afterw.  Mod.  of  Can.  Law  Sch. 

Proftors  (  John  Ekys  of  Magd.  Coll.  Bor. 

Mr.  (9)    I  Thomas  Reynoldi  of  Exct.  Coll.  Auftr. 

(1)  Aa  fol.  9;  Aaa  f.  81,  82,  83,  88,  89;  (6)  [Auth.  MS.  Ballard,  nt  fupra.] 
et  in  F  fol.  93  b.  (7'  Au  f.  (3  b,  &.c.  [F  97  a  et  b.j 

(2)  Aa  f.  8  a,  &c.  F  fol.  93  b,  &c.  (8  Aaa  f".  105  b  j  log  b;   nob;  iz2  a; 

(3)  Aa  f.  53  b;    Aaa  f.  94  a,&c.  &c. 

{4)  lb.  in  Aaa  f.  [94  a,]  95  a  ;  et  in  Aa  f.  (9)  Aa  f.  65  b  ;  Aaa  68  aj  &c.  [F  97,  a 

59b'*<=-  etb.] 

(5)  Aaf.  59b;F  fol.  95  a, &c. 

But 


J.].  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

But  T.  Reynolds  being  forely  wounded  in  keeping  the  peace  of  the  Uni- 
verfity  in  a  certain  battle  fought  between  the  Scholars  of  Peckwater's  Inn, 
and  their  neighbours  of  St.  Edward's  Hall  about  the  latter  end  of  May,  (i) 
Mr.  IVilliam  Mog-^'s  or  Mogys  of  Exeter  College  btcame  his  fubtlitutc,  and 
continued  fo  moft,  if  not  all  of  the  year  after.  (2) 

The  fenior  Proctor  (who  was  taken  from  Univerfity  College  (as  \  conceive) 
and  made  Fellow  of  Magdalen  Hall  or  College  by  the  Founder  thereof) 
was  this  year,  and  before,  Principal  of  Glazen  Hall  in  School  flreet.  Rey- 
nolds alfo  was  lately  Principal  of  St.  Lawrence  Hall,  which  ftood  wichin  the 
limits  of  Jefus  College,  and  afterward  Principal  of  St.  Michael's  Hall  near 
St.  Aldate's  Church. 

1453  Chanc.  (3)  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Kymer,  but  he  renouncing  his  office 
by  his  Proftor  Dr.  Saunders  May  11,  Dr.  Gascoigne  became  Cancella- 
rius  natus,  and  fo  likewiie  a  little  while  after  Dr.  Robert  Thwavtes,  &c. 
But  before  the  Chancellorfhip  was  refigned,  it  was  fupplicated  (4)  in  the  pub- 
lic Affembly  of  the  Regents  that  the  moft  noble  Mr.  George  Nevil  of 
Balliol  Coll.  lately  made  Mailer  of  Arts,  fhould  notwithftanding  the  Statutes 
of  the  Univerfuy  be  efteemed  capable  of  the  Chancellorlhip  of  Oxford, 
which  being  granted,  he  was  upon  Dr.  Kymer's  laying  down  his  office  (5) 
pronounced  Chanc.  of  the  Univerfity,  and  the  9th  of  June  following  (6)  re- 
ceiving his  Oath  with  the  infignia  of  his  Office,  was  with  folemnity  inftalled. 

Luke  La  cock.  Dr.  of  Decrees,  now  or  lately  Principal  of 

Peckwater's  Inn. 

^  rr    \  Robert  Thwaytes,  D.  D.  the  fame,  as  it  feem.s,  that  was 

LommiU.    I      ^L  c 

Mr  ^7^    \      ^^^^^'  3"-  H+^- 

"  ^1 '     I  Thomas  Saunders,  Dr.  of  Decrees,  [again]. 

Thomas  Ywen,  alias  Chalke,  LL.  D.  [again]  at  this  time 

Red.  of  Tyngwyke  in  BuckinghamOi.  where  he  died  1473. 

Proaors  C  'John  Tong  of  Mert.  Coll.  1  elefted 

Mr.  (8)    i  ^e/^iw  %OTuar  of  All  Souls  Coll.    5  Apr.  17. 

The  junior  of  which  Prodors  was  afterward  Canon  of  the  King's  Chapel 
at  Windfor,  and  died  in  Sept.  1500. 

1454  Chanc.  (9)  the  faid  Mr.  George  Nevyl,  fon  of  Richard  Earl  of 
Saliibury,  and  brother  to  Richard  the  great  Earl  of  Warwick  :   Which  office 

(i)  [Aaf.  68  a.]  (7)  Aaa  f.  126  a;  129  a;   132,  133,  &c. 

(2)  [Ibid.  68  b,  &c.  Aaa  f.  i  25  b.]  F  fol.  100  a. 

(3)  Aa  '.  72  a;  Aaa  .25  b.  (8)   Aa  f.  72  a;  [F  gg  a,  100  a;]  ec  in  li- 
Gilbert  Ajw^r  died  about  the  beginning  bro  Comput.  Burf.  Coll.  Oriel. 

of  May  1463.  (9)  lb.  f.    82  a;    Aaa  138  a;  &c.    [Lit. 

(4)  Aa  f".  68  b.  Pat.  Hen.  VI,  an.  reg.  33,  p.  2.  m.  13  :  Ha- 

(5)  Aa  f.  74  b.  rus  de  Priv.  Oxon.  f.  143  a.  ] 

(6)  lb.  f.  75  a. 

he 


FASTI       OXONIENSES.  55 

he  laying  down  the  2ifl:  of  March  in  a  folemn  Congregation  of  Regents  was 
then  again  ( i )  elefled. 

Commifl".  (2)  Thomas  Saunders,  Dr.  of  Decrees,  again. 

Proctors  C  Thomns  Beket      i    elefted 
Mr.  (3)    I  Robert  Norman  J    May  i. 

The  names  of  which  officers  do  alfo  occur  at  the  end  of  the  three  (4)  ar- 
ticles propofed  in  a  black  Congregation  of  Regent  Mailers  concerning  the 
altering  and  rt-forming  of  certain  Statutes  and  Terms  in  them,  relating  to 
Theologifts,  &c. 

1-455  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame,  Mr.  George  Nevyl. 

r  Thomas  Saunders,  [D.  of  Dec]  again,  nowof  Bur- 
CommifT.  )        nell's  Inn,  [or  College,  in  London.] 
Mr.  (6)    I   Thomas  TwYNGE,  alias  Bonyfaunt,  Dr.  of  Div. 
*-       of  Queen's  Coll. 

Prodors  5   John  Marjhalloi  Men.  CoW-Bov.  i   [elected 

Mr.  (7J    \   fFalter  ff^inde/ore  of  Exct.  CoW.  Audr.   J  Apr.  23.] 

The  former  of  which  was  afterward  Fellow  of  Eton  College,  [Preben- 
dary of  York,]  Dodor  of  Divinity,  Canon  of  the  King's  Chapel  at  Windfor, 
and  at  length  Bifliop  of  Landaff.  The  other  was  afterward  Subdean  of  the 
Cathedral  of  Exeter. 

1456  Chanc.(8)  the  fame,  Mr.  George  Nevyl. 

Commifl]  (9)  Thomas  Saunders,  [Dr.  of  Dec]  as  before. 
Prodlors  c  Jobn  Rrether  of  All  Souls  Coll.  Auftr.  1    eleded 
Mr.(io)i  Robert  Abdy  oi'a^iW.CoW.  Box.  /Apr.  [12.] 

[The  Junior  was  afterward  Mafter  of  his  College.] 

1457  Chanc.  ( 1 1)  the  fame,  viz.  George  Nevyl,  now  Bifhop  elecfled  of 
Exeter,  but  he  refigning  his  office  in  a  Congregation  held  Apr.  5,  was  then 
elefted  (12)  (a2,ainll  his  will)  the  third  time: -Which  elcdion  he  through  di- 
vers entreaties  accepting,  [his  Grace  to  proceed  in  Divinity  being  granted. 

(i)  Aaf.  88  b.  In  US4,  Nov.  19,  Mr.  Rob.  (2)  Aaa  f.  i  38  a,  &c. 

Plemyng,  M.A.   fupplicated   the   venerable  (3)  Aa  f.  82  a,  iS.c. 

Congregation    that  he  might  be   cap.ib!e  of"  {4.)  Jb.  f.  93  a. 

the  Chancellorftiip  of  the  Univerflty,  tliough  (5)  lb.  f.  88  b,  &c. 

hewas  neither  D.  of  D.  or  Decrees  ;   which  (6)   Aaa  f.  141  a;  144;  &c. 

being  granted  hmpliciiei  was  iep.itimattd —  {7)   Aa  f.  8g  a,  &c. 

fo  pionounted  by  one  of  the  Prcttors  ;  but  I  (8)   Aa  f.  98, &c.    Aaa  f.  146  b.&c. 

find  not  that  ever  he  was  Chancellor.     Reg.  (g)  Ibid. 

Aa  fol.  86  a.    [He  was  of  Univ    Coll.  had  (10)  lb.  in  Aa  98  a,  &c.  [F  f.  103  a.] 

been    Prodlor   in   1438,   and  was  afterward  00  Aa  f.  103a;   [104  b]  10c  a;  &c. 

Dean  of  Lincoln.]  (12)  Ibid. 

Jan,  2.J 


56  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

Jan.  2]  kept  the  oflke  tiJl  July  6  following,  and  then  (1)  refigning  it  again, 
under  the  hand  of  a  public  Notary,  in  a  Congregation  of  Regents,  foiem- 
nized  in  the  Chapterhoufe  of  St.  Fridefwyde's  Priory,  the  venerable  Mr. 
Thomas  Chaundler,  D.  D.  Warden  of  New  College,  was  elefted  (2)  into 
his  place,  and  the  fame  time  took  his  oath  with  the  Badges  of  his  authority. 

r  Thomas  Saunders,  Dr.  of  the  facred  Canons,  again, 
CommifT.    \   Thomas  Chippenham,  or  Chipman,  LL.D.  lately  one 
Mr.  (3)     I       of  the  Chaplains  of  Merton  College,  now  Principal  of 
i       Henxfey  Hall  in  St.  Aldate's  Parifh. 

P  ofto  s  C  '^^°''"^'^  fVodehyll  of  WiWhm  Hall  in  Kybald  ftreet.^    ,   „    , 
]v,     ,  ,  ■<  T^oOT«j5^;«y_/Z^_)' of  Univerfity  Coll.  as  it  feems,  nowC  ^5    ^ 
mr.  uj    ^      p^.^^^  of  Hampton  Hall  in  St.  Mildred's  Parifh.   5  ^^^^^  4- 

This  year,  Dec.  2,  George  Nevyl,  before  mentioned,  Bifhop  of  Exeter, 
[and  late  Chancellor,]  gave  to  the  Univerfity  fix  ftaves  for  the  ufe  of  the 
Bedells  of  the  Univerfity.  (5)  [He  was  afterward  Lord  High  Chancellor  of 
England,  and  Archb.  of  York.] 

1458  Chanc.  (6)  Thomas  Chaundler,  D.  D.  as  before,  of  whom  I  find 
thefe  verfes  following.  (7) 

'  Doftor  erat  Thoma  Gafcoigne  Doftore  creante 
Prseficitur  Clero  bis  Canceliarius,  ac  fie 
Fit  ftudii  fplendor,  vita  et  virtute  corufcans : 
Difcretus,  prudens,  rexit  per  quatuor  annos 
Clerum,  fub  quo  pax,  ftudium,  virtufque  vigebant.' 

Seeing  therefore  that  Chaundler  was  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity,  as 
from  record  is  manifeft,  Baleus  (8)  from  Leland  is  deceived  in  his  report, 
that  he  was  only  Commiffary  or  Prochancellor.  As  for  the  Author  Dr.  Mar- 
ten, here  quoted  [below],  who  faith  that  Dr.  Chaundler  was  created 
Do6tor  by  Thomas  Gafcoigne,  it  muft  not  be  underftood  that  Gafcoigne 
was  then  public  Profeflbr  of  Divinity,  or  held  that  chair,  but  only  that  he 
was  Chancellor ;  for  as  Gafcoigne  faith  (9)  of  himfelf,  he,  while  he  was 
Chancellor,  created  35  Dofbors  of , Divinity.    But  the  faid  Chaundler  (to) 

(1)  Aa  f.  103  a;  [io+  b]  105  a,  &c.  Preb.  of  Wetwang  in  the  fame  church.     He 

(2)  Ibid.  died  in  the  latter  end  of  the  year  1477. 

(3)  Rot.    Comp.    Barf,  vel  Proc.    Coll.  (4)  Aa  f.  103  a,  &c. 
Univerf.  3;  Hen.  VI;  et  in  Aaa  f.  163,  166,           (5)   lb.  f.  107  b. 

&c  (6)  Aa  f.  II 1.  Aaa  167  a  &c. 

Thomas    Chyppenham    Dec.   Dr.   was  (7)  In  Vita  Gul.  Wykehami  Coll.  Novi 

indufted  iu  the  Prebcnifliip  of  Wrytlyngion  Fund,  per  Tho.  Martin,  Edit.  1597. 

and    Fordyngton  in  the  chu.ch  of  .Sarum  in  (8)  In  Cent,  viii,  nu.  26. 

the  beginning  of  Sept.  1464  :  Became  Arch-  {9)   In  DicT.  Theol.  in  part,  ii,  p.  567. 

deacon   of  York    upon   the  death  of  .■\ndr.  (10)   Aa  f.  1 15,  a. 
Holes  in  July  1470,   and  about  that  time 

refigning 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  s7 

Tefigning  his  office  Jan.  17  this  year,  was  at  the  fame  time  elefted  again  ; 
and  the  reafon  why  it  was  To  Toon  before  he  had  compleated  his  two  years 
was,  becaufe  that  feveral  controverfics  depended  between  the  Academians 
and  Burghers  of  Oxford  ;  for  this  year,  which  is  37  of  Henry  VI,  that  me- 
morable Compofuion,  containing  various  Articles,  relating  to  the  contro- 
verfy,  was  made  and  finifbed  :  [as  before  in  the  Annals  for  this  year.]  To 
thefe  maiters  I  fliall  add,  that  whereas  Dr.  Godwyn  in  his  Commentaries  de 
Pra;fulibus  Anglije  reports  (i)  that  John  Chaundler,  Bifhop  of  Salifbury, 
Vvas  of  New  College  (meaning  this  T.  Chaundler  that  we  have  mentioned) 
is  a  noted  miftake,  and  arofe  I  fuppofe  from  Leland  and  Bale  their  attri- 
buting the  Chriftian  name  of  John,  to  this  our  Chaundler. 

r  Walter  WyNHALE,D.D.  Priorof  the  BI.  Fryers  inOxf. 

Commifl".    I   Thomas  TwYNOE,  alias  BoNYFAUNT,  D.  D. 

Mr.  (2)     I   John  Danvers,  Dr.  of  the  Decrees,  lately  Principal  of 

»-      St.  Edward's  Hall  in  St.  Edward's  Churchyard. 

Proftors  ^  ^^■''^^"  7'>y»^r  of  New  College,  Auftr.  -)     1  ri    . 

Mr  r^^     )  7"^^  ^''6w/a- lately  of  Brafenofe  Hall,  now  Princ.  C  f'^eted 

•  ^^^    C.      of  St.  Mary's  Entry  in  Schoolftreer,  Bor.  5  Apr.  19. 

The  Senior  of  which  Pro6Vors  was  afterward  D.  D.  [elefted  Warden  of 
his  College,  but  refufed  the  office,]  and  at  length  Chancellor  of  Lincoln.  He 
died  July  29,  an.  [1485,]  and  was  buried  in  Lincoln  Cathedral. 

1459  Chanc.  (4)  the  fame,  Thomas  Chaundler,  D.  D. 

[John  Davers,  or  Danvers,  D.  of  Dec,  again,  now  Princi- 
pal or  Moderator  of  Canon  Law  School. 
Thomas  Janne  or  Jane,  Dr.  of  Decrees,  of  New  College, 
afterw.  Can.  of  Windfor,  and  at  length  Bp  of  Norwych. 
Proflors  r  Stephen  Bereworth,  of  All  Souls  Coll.  as  it  feems 
Mr.  (6)   \  "thomas  Lee  of  Edmund  Hall. 
The  Senior  was  afterward  Archdeacon  of  Berks. 

1460  Chanc.  (7)  the  fame.  Dr.  Chaundler,  of  whom  much  mieht  be 
laid,  but  I  Ihall  pais  it  by.  [See  before  in  New  Coll.  p.  187.] 

f  u^Tn  u  'if  ^  'r"0MAS  Chalke,  LL.  D.  again,  about  this  time  Principal 
ot  Bedell  Hall  in  St.  Ebb  s  parifh. 

Prodtors  /  Robert  Elyot  of  All  Souls  Coll. 
^"^•{9)     L  1'komar  Purvey  our. 
The  Senior  was  afterward  Fellow  cf  Eton  Coll. 

(0  Int.  Epifc.  Sarum.  chofen  Fellow  of  New  Colleee.  but  in  iac6 

f    66  b  "y^  "^h^T-  S°l'-  V"'"  "'  /"P-  ""''      ^^S-  -i/placed.   [In  Aaa  f.  |66  a    'tis  .X 
f.  i66b,   i67b,&c.  [Aaf.  i.;a.]         .  noti+qg.]  .i!.i409 

(3     Aaf.  ,,o,  b.  (6)Aaf.  .,8  b. 

(5)  Ib.d        nor,as  J.nc   of  New    Coll.  (8)   Ibid,  i  So  b    &c         ■• 

cannot  be  Dec.  Dr.  and  Commiffary,  becaufe  (9)  F  fol.  1 1 3  a.      * 

Append.  t  , 

*  1461 


58  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1461  Chanc.  (i)  the  fame  Dr.  Chaundler,  but  he  refigning  the  15th  of 
May,  being  the  morrow  after  the  Afcenfion,  the  moft  noble  George  Nevyl, 
Biftiop  of  Exeter,  and  [Lord  High]  Chancellor  of  England,  was  the  fame 
day  (2)  elefted  Chancellor  [again,  the  fourth  time.] 

r  William  Ive  or  Yve,  D.  D.  of  Magd.  Coll. 
Commiff     '   Roger  Bulkley,  D.  D.  of  Magd.  Coll.  [again,]  the  fame  I 
Mr  ^2^  ^        fuppofe  that  was  fomewhat  before  this  time  commended 
'^^^   I        by  the  Univerfi:y  to  P.  Martin  for  to  have  fome  dignity 
L       beftowed  upon  him. 

Proftors  V  John  Morne  or  Mover  of  New  Coll.  Auftr. 
Mr.  (4)    I  John  Ihorpe  of  Line.  Coll.  Bor. 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Fellow  of  Eton  College. 

1462  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame,  viz.  George  Nevyl,  Bilhop. 

Commifl".  (6)  William  Yve,  D.  D.  as  before,  in  whofe  favour  the  Uni- 
verfity  wrote  an  Epillle  (7)  to  the  Prior  and  Convent  of  Durham,  in  which 
he  is  ftiled  Vicechancellor  of  the  Univerfity,  and  named  Redlor  of  Appleby 
Church  in  Leycefterfliire. 

p     n  r  Thomas  ProElor  of  All  Souls  College,  this  year  Principal  of 


,     n  c  Ubomas  froaor  or  Ail  souis  v.,oiiej 

AT    (<i\)       Deep  Hall  near  Univerfity  Coll 
'  ^   '   L   Richard  Hobbvs. 


Richard  Dobbys. 

1463  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Nevyl,  Bp.  chofen  or  (9)  named  to  that 
office  again  May  24,  having  fometime  before  refigned  it ;  in  which  vacancy 
Dr.  Beke  of  Lincoln  Coll.  was  Cane,  natus;  (10)  but  he  being  unable  be- 
caufe  of  the  infirmities  of  age  to  perform  it,  John  Wats,  D.  D.  a  Domini- 
can Fryer,  officiated. 

r  John  Wats,  D.  D.  before  mentioned. 
Thomas  Chaundler,  D.  D.  who  before  had  been  Chanc. 
Commiff.  J  David  Husband,  LL.  D.  Principal  or  Moderator  of  Ca- 
Mr.  ( 1 1 )  "^       non  Law  School. 

John  Mulcaster,  [or  Monkaster,]  D.  D.  of  Univer- 
fity College,  lately  of  Queen's. 

Prodtors  (  IValter  Hyll  of  New  Coll.  Auftr.  ?    elcfted 
Mr.  (12)1  Wtlliam  Corte  of  Ball.  Coll.  Bor    i  Apr.  26. 

[The  Senior  was  elefted  Ward,  of  his  Coll.  1475,  and  was  Can.  of  Hereford.] 

(1)  Aaa  182  b,  &c.  (7)  F  fol.  116  a. 

(2)  Ibid.  183  b  ;  185,  1 87,  194,  &C.  (8)   Aa  f.  121  b. 

(3)  Ibid.  (9)  Ibid.  [i27b;et]  Aaa  202  a. 

(4)  F  f.  1 14  b,  &c.  (lo)  As.  f.  122  a. 

(5)  [Aaa  f.  197  a.]  (ii)Aaf.  127  b;    Aaa  fol.  202, 203,  205, 


16)  [Ibid.]  Aa  i.  123  b,  &c.  206,  &c. 

(12)  Aa  f.  I27b,&c.  [F  f.  1 16  a.] 


1464 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


59 


Commiff". 
Mr,  (2) 


1464  Chanc.  (i)  the  fame,  George  Nevyl,  Bifliop  of  Exeter. 

"  John  Mulcaster,  [D.D.  again.] 
Laurence  Cokkys,  Dr.  of  Decrees  of  New  Coll.  lately 
Principal  of  Beef  hall,  now  Moderator  of  Canon  Law 
School  in  the  place  of  Dr.  Hiifband. 
Thomas  Chaundler,  D.  D.  as  before,  lliled  [Chancellor, 

CommifTary  General,  and]  Vicechanceilor. 
Roger  Bulklkv,  D.  D.  again. 
John  Caldebek,  D.  D.  of  Queen's  Coll. 
Thomas  Person,  D.  of  Dec.  All  which  bore  the  office  of 
L      Commiflary  promifcuoufly. 
Proiftors  j"  Thomas  Pawnton  of  Line.  Coll.  Auftr.  "1  elefted  about 
Mr.  (3)  \  John  Payntour  of  Mert.  Coll.  Bor.         J       Apr.  1 1. 

1465  Chanc.  (4)  the  fame,  George  Nevyl,  Bifliop  of  Exeter,  who  to- 
wards the  latter  end  of  the  year  became  Archb.  of  York. 

{Thomas  Smyth,  D.  D.  of  Magd.  Coll. 
Robert  Ixworth,  D.  of  Dec.  of  Glocefl:er  Hall. 
John  Caldbek,  D.  D.  again. 
Thomas  Chaundler,  D.  D.  again. 

Prodbors  f  Thomas  Game  of  Line.  Coll.         "1    elefted  about 
Mr.  (6)   \  William  IVhitwey  of  New  Coll.     j      Apr.  ^5. 


Com  miff. 
Mr.  (8) 


1466  Chanc.  (7)  the  fame,  George  Nevyl,  Archbp, 

Thomas  Chaundler,  D.  D.  1 

John  Caldbeck,  D.  D.  J 

Thomas  Stevyn,  D.  D.  of  Exeter  Coll. 

Laurence  Cokkys,  D.  of  Dec.  again. 

Thomas  Hyll,  D.D.  of  New  Coll.  lately  Principal  of 

Whitehall,  within  the  Eaftgate,  on  the  north  fide  of  the 

ftreet. 

All  which  promifcuoufly  occur  Commiffaries  ;  but  becaufe  Dr.  Chaunu- 
ler  is  oftener  mentioned  than  the  other  four,  therefore  I  fuppofe  he  was  the 
chief,  or  as  'twas  now  ftiled,  Commiffary  General.  Among  the  AcSts  of  the 
Univerfity  this  year,  that  are  confufedly  inferted  in  one  of  the  Regift:ers,  I 
find  mention  (9)  of  one  Mr.  John  Kexby  (of  Univerfity  College  I  think)  to 


(i)  Aaaf.  2iib;  212,  213,  214,  2i6,&c.  (6)   Rot.    comp.   procuratorum   pro  hoc 

(2)  Ihid.  an.  in  pyx.  P.  P.  in  Tur.  Sehol. 

(3)  [Ih.  216  a:  P<y»/«r  Procurat.  Auftr.]  (7)  Aaaf.  227,  228,  229,  231,  232,  237, 
F  f.  « 16  b,  et  alibi.  &C. 

(4.)  Aaa  fol.  217,  2i8,  219,  222,  [225,]  (8)  Ibid. 

226,  &c.  (9)  In  Aaaf,  230b. 
(5)  Ibid. 

I  a  haTc 


6o  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

have  been  Chanc.  of  Oxford  1442,  but  of  him  having  not  found  any  thing 
elfewhere,  I  muft  pafs  him  by  for  the  prefent. 

Proflors   S   Thomas  Proktor  again,  Auftr. 
Mr.  (  1 )   I  William  Appylby  of  Ball.  Coll.  Bor. 

The  Senior  Prodor  was  now  Principal  of  Little  Univerfity  Hall  in  the 
High  ftreet,  and  the  other  foon  after  Principal  of  Sparrow  Hall  on  the  wefl: 
fide  of  Baliiol  College. 

1467  Chanc.  (2)  the  fame,  [Archbifliop  Nevyl.] 

^  Thomas  Chaundler,  D.  D.     T   r      u  r      i 
r  T  c  !-»  T->  >  L^s  before. 

P  re  \  Thomas  Stehhvn,  D.  D.  J   ■-  -■ 

t^ommiil.  ^  Xhomas  Walton,  LL.  D.  Imperial  Notary,  Reiflor  of 
•  \3)     J       Bokenhull  or   Bucknell  in  Oxfordlhire,  and  brother  or 
^       near  kinlman  to  Joha  Walton,  Abbot  of  Ofney. 

Proflors  r  Richarcl  Bernard 
Mr.  (4)  \  IVilliam  Sutton. 

The  Senior  Proftor,  who  feems  to  have  been  at  this  time  of  Exeter  Coll. 
was  Principal  of  Blackhall  near  Herthall,  in  the  Parifh  of  St.  Peter  in  the 
Eafi:.  The  other,  whom  I  conceive  to  have  been  of  Univerfity  College,  was 
foon  after  Principal  of  Brafcnofe  Hall. 

146S  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame,  [Archbifliop  Nevyl.} 

Thomas  Stephyn,  or  Steven,  D.  D.  again,  about  this 
CommifT.  \       time  Fell,  of  Eton  Coll. 

Mr.  (6)     1  Thomas  Janne,  D.  of  Dec.  of  whom  before  in  an.  1459  : 
afterw.  Can.  of  Windfor,  and  at  length  Bp  of  Norwich. 


1 

Proftors  r  "John  Harrow^  of  Exeter  Coll.  Auftr. 
Mr.  (7)     i_  Nicholas  Langion^  of  Line.  Coll.  Bor. 


1469  Chanc.  (8)  the  fame,  [George  Nevyl,  Archbifliop  of  York.] 

p  Robert  Tully,  BiQiop  of  St.  David's,  fometime  a  Bene- 
P         .r^\       di(5line  Monk  of  St.  Peter's  Monaftery  in  Glocefter. 
m"?  \*  '^       ^^  proceeded  D.  of  D.  of  this  Univerfity  an.  1457. 
Mr.  (,9;   I   Thoj^^s  Stephyn,  D.  D.  again,  ftiled  Vicechanc. 

^  Thomas  Janne,  D.  of  Dec.  again. 

(i)  In  Aaa  227  [b,  134  b,  £39  b.]  (6)  Ibid. 

(2)  lb.  241,  242,  243,  251,  260,  &c.  (7)  Ibid.  f.  262,  et  in  F  f.  117b. 

(3)  Ibid.  (8)  lb.  in  Aaa  fol.  265,266,  269,272,  et 

(4)  Ibid.  243  a,  251  b,  [255  a.]  in  Rot.  comp.  Proc.  hoc  an.  [P  ut  fup.] 

(5)  lb.  in  Aaa  f.  257,  z6o,  262.  (9)  Ibid. 

Proftors 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  6i 

Prnflors  f  Richard  Maybow  of  New  Coll.         "1  ele<5led  about 
Mr.  (i)    (^  George  Strangwyfche  of  Line.  Coll.   j      Apr.  13. 
[The  Senior  was  afterward  Prefident  of  Magdalen  College,  and  at  length 
Bifliop  of  Hereford.     The  Junior  became  Reftor  of  his  College.] 

1470  Chanc.  (2)  the  fame,  [George  Nevyl,  ArchbiOiop  of  York.] 

CommifT.  Mr.  (3)  Thomas  Stephyn,  [D.  D.  again.] 

Prodors   r  William  Brew  of  Exeter  Coll.  Auftr.  \     May  5,  or 
Mr.  (4)   \  I'homai  Bejlon,  Bor.  J     thereabout. 

1471  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame,  [George  Nevyl,  Archbp  of  York.] 
CommifT.  Mr.  (6)  Thomas  Stephyn,  [D.  D.  again.] 

Proctors   f  Nicholas  Good  of  Magd.  Coll.  "1      Apr.  29,  or 
Mr.  {y)\  Richard  Davys  J     thereabout. 

The  Senior  Pioftor  was  about  this  time  Principal  of  Broadgates  Hall  in 
All  Saints  parifh,  and  afterward  Dodor  of  Div. 

1472  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Mr.  George  Nevyl,  Arrhbp  of  York,  but 
he  falling  into  fevcrai  troubles  and  difpleafure  of  the  King,  'enounced  his 
office.  Wherefore  Dr.  Thomas  Chaundler,  Warden  of  New  College, 
formerly  Chancellor,  and  often  Commiflary,  (8)  fucceeded  by  election  in  the 
beginning  of  June,  not  alfo  without  the  King's  approbation,  he  being  at 
this  time  one  of  his  Chaplains. 

CommifT.  (9)  the  fame.  Dr.  Thomas  Stephyn. 

Proftors   r  William  Major  of  Exeter  Coll.  1   Apr.  8,  or 

Mr.  (io)\  JohnAcberie  or  Jcheley  oi  AW  Souls  Coll.  /thereabout. 

1473  Chanc.  (11)  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Chaundler. 

CommifTary  (12)  the  fame,  Dr.  Thomas  Stephyn. 

Prodors  r  Richard  Fitzjames  of  Mert.  Coll.  Auftr.  1   laft  of  Apr.  or 
Mr.  ( 1 3 ) \  John  Netylton,  Bor.  \      thereabout. 

[The  Senior  was  in  1482  Warden  of  his  College,  and  at  length  Bilhop 
of  London.]  o  r 

(i)  lb.  in  Aaa  f.  265,  266,  269,  272;  et  (7)  F  ut  fupra.&c. 

an  RoT_  comp    Froc.  hoc.  an.  [P.  ut  iup.]  (8)  Ibid.  f.  [122,]  123,  ,24.  Ep.  266. 

2)  Ffol.  iiga.&c.  (g)  Rot.  comp.  Burf.  Coll.  Un.  fi  E.  IV. 

(3)  Rot.   comp.    Burf.   Coll.    Un:v.    10  (10)  Rot  comp.  Proc.  Univ.  Oion.  ct  ia 

,  V  •  Ffol.  123  a,  &c. 

(4;  F  ut  fupra  et  in  Rot.  comp.  Froc.  in  (1 1 )  F  fol    1  24,  &c. 

pyx.P[.t(upra.]  (,,)  Kot.  co.  Burf.  Coll.  Un.  13Ed.IV. 

)ll  I      '  I?  1'  ' "  ''•  ( .  3)  F  ut  fupra,  &c. 

(6)  Rot.  C.  Burl.  ColJ.  Un.  11  Ed.  IV. 

^474 


62  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


1474  Chanc.  (1)  the  fame.  Dr.  Chaundler. 

CommifT.  the  fame,  (2)  viz.  Dr.  Stephyn  of  Exeter  College. 

Proftors 
Mr 


roftors  r  Richard  Bradelegh  of  Exeter  Coll.     1     Apr.  20,  or 
Ir.  (3)  \  Richard  EJlmonde  j     thereabout. 


1475  Chanc.  (4)  the  fame,  Dr.  Chaundler. 

Commiflary  (5)  the  fame.  Dr.  Stephvn. 

Proftors   r  IVilliam  Bethum  of  Line.  Coll.  Bor. 
Mr.  (6)   \  Maurice  Berthram  of  Mert.  Coll.  Aufl:r. 

Which  Proftors  were  elefted  or  admitted  about  the  8th  of  April. 

[The  Senior  became  Reftor  of  his  College  in  1488,  and  about  that  time 
Fellow  of  Eton  College.] 

1476  Chanc.  (7)  the  fame,  Dr,  Chaundler. 

Commifl".  the  fame,  (8)  Dr.  Stephyn  of  Exeter  Coll. 

Proftors  r  'John  Bettys  of  All  Souls  Coll.  Auftr. 

Mr.  (9)  \  IVilliam  Southworth  of  Ball.  Coll.  (as  it  feems)  Bor. 

1477  Chanc.  (10)  the  fame,  Dr.  Chaundler. 

CommiHi  (11)  the  fame,  Dr,  Stephyn. 

Proftors  (   Roger  Hanky.  \  April 

Mr.(i2)  1  'Thomas  Pamienter  oi  Men.  CoW.  j     17. 

1478  Chanc.  (13)  the  fame,  Dr.  Chaundler.  [In  148  i  he  became  Dean 
of  Hereford,  and  alfo  Dean  of  the  King's  Chapel.] 

Commiff.  ( 14)  the  fame  Dr.  Stephyn. 

Proftors  5  Jeffry  Simeon  of  New  Coll.  Auflr.  \  a_.-  ., 
Mr.  (15)  1  David  Ireland  of  Magd.  Coll.  Bor.  /  ^P  *  7* 
The  Senior  Proftor  was  afterward  Canon  of  Windfor,  Canon  alfo  and 
Chancellor,  and  at  length  Dean  of  Lincoln  ;  Dean  alfo  at  the  fame  time  of 
K.  Henry  VII  his  Chapel.  He  died  at  Colerne  in  Wiltfhire  (of  which  he 
was  the  Parifli  Reftor)  Aug.  20,  1 508.  As  for  the  Junior  Proftor  I  find  him 
only  to  have  been  Principal  of  Brafenofe  Hall  in  the  year  1485,  and  after. 

(1)  F  fol.  iz;,  &rc.  (9)  F,  ut  fupra,  et  alibi. 

(2)  Rot.  Comp.   Burf.    Coll.   Univ.    14  <io)   F  fol.  130,131,3. 

Ed.  IV.  (11)  R.C.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  17  Ed.IV. 

(3)  F  ut  fup.  et  in  R.  C.  Proc.  Un.  Ox.  (i  2)  F,  ut  fupra,  et  alibi. 

(4)  F  fol.  126  b,  127.  (13)  F  fol.  131,  132,  133,  &c. 

(0  R.C.  Burf.  Loll.  Univ.  (14)  R.  C.  Burf.  C.  Un.  1 8  Ed.  IV. 

(6)   lb.  in  F,  ut  fupra,  et  alibi.  (15)   F  fol.  131  a,  &c.  B.  fol.  63  b;  64  aj 


(7)  F  fol.  128  b,  129  a.  Cf.  126,  &c. 

(8)  R.  C.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  16  Ed,- IV. 


1479 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  65 

1479  Chanc.  ( i )  the  fame,  viz.  Dr. Thomas  Chaundler,  bur  he  gi .ing 
up  his  office  this  year  (the  infirmities  of  old  age  being  upon  him)  the  noble 
Mr.  LioNELt,  Wydevill,  [or  Woodvili  e,]  Inceptor  in  the  Canon  Law, 
fon  of  kuhard  Earl  Rivers,  and  brnthjr  to  Eliz.  Wife  of  Edw.  IV,  was  (2) 
eledled.  [He  was  alfo  now  Archd.  of  Oxford.] 

CommifT.  (3)  Dr. Tijomas  Stephyn,  again. 

Prodlors   t   Rol>ert  CfJJ^orne  of  Men.  Cui\.  Aufir.     l    . 

Mr.  (4)    I  Johi  Fcpr  of  Univerf.  Coll.  Bor.  i  ^P""'  ^^• 

1480  Chanc.  (5)  the  faid  Mr.  Lionel  Wydevill,  [who  about  this  time 
was  Dean  of  Exeter.] 

CommifT.   (   John  Lane,  D.  D. 
Mr.(6)     I    William  Sutton,  D.  D.  Principal  of  Brafenofe  Hall. 

Proftors  5  Nicholas  Ha '/well  of  AW  Souh  CoU.  1    . 

Mr.  (7)    I  John  Martyn,  or  Marioti  of  Magd.  Coll.   i      P"""  '3- 

The  Senior  Proflor  was  afterward  Doftorof  Phyfick,  and  Preb.  of  Lang- 
toft  in  the  Church  of  York,  an.  1499.  What  became  of  the  Junior  I  know 
nor.  One  of  both  his  names  who  was  D.  D.  was  admitted  Preb.  of  South 
Newbald  in  the  Church  of  York,  after  the  death  of  Rob.  Dobbes,  Dec.  Dr. 
in  the  month  of  May  1476:  which  Rob.  Dobbes  was  alfo  Chantor  of  thac 
Church. 

1481  Chanc.  (8)  the  fame,  Lionel  Wydvill. 

[Richard  Fitzjames,  D.  D.  of  Merton  Coll.  [and  in 
1482   Warden   of  his   Coll.   and  at  length  Bifhop  of 
London.] 
William  Sutton,  D.  D.  again. 

Proflors  5   /^/7//^w  P<7r/^r,  [of  New  Coll.]  Auftr.  "1    >, 
Mr.  (10)  I  Ridpb  IlamJhrUy  of  Merc.  Coll.  Bor.    /  ^^'^^>'  '°- 

[The  Senior  was  probably  the  fame  that  was  eleded  Warden  of  New  Coll. 
1494,  Prec.  and  Can.  Ref.  of  Hereford,  and  a  Beniri'mflor  to  Brafenofe  Coll. 
The  Junior  was  afterward  Maftcr  of  Univerfity  College.] 

1482  Chanc.  (11)  the  fame,  Lionel  Wydvill,  who  while  he  was  at  Cum- 
ner  near  Oxford,  this  year,^  was  made  Bifhop  of  Salilbury. 

(i)  F  fol,  136  a,  SiC.  condiiflione  equorum  unn  cum  expcnfis  Pro- 

(2)  Ibid,  et  in  Tur.  Schol.  in  pix.  OO  curatorum  et  unius  Bidtlli  equitancium  Ha- 
nu.  27.  bkndrjniam  ad  intimandum  Canccllatio  fuam 

(3)  R.  C.  Burf.  Coll.  Un.  19  Ed.  IV.  eleftiontm  prout  decreium  erat  per  Congre- 

(4)  F,  ut  fupra,  fol.  I  36  a,  [O  O  nu.  27,]  gationem — ij'  viij''.'  Rot.  Comp.  Prpc. 
et  alibi.  AcaH.  pro  hoc  an.] 

(5^  F  fel.  136  b;    139  a,  &c.  (9)   R.  Comp.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  et  R.  C. 

(6)  A  fol.  38  a,  et  F  fol.  146  a.  Proc.  Acad,  ut  fupra. 

(7)  F  f .  136  b,  &c.  ut  fupra.  (10)  lb.  et  in  R.  C.  Proc.  Acad.  &c. 

(8)  lb.  f.  141  a;   142  b,  &c.   ['  Item  pro  (>  0  ^  ^ol-  144  ^t  ^'^' 

CommifT. 


64 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


>.  Robert  Wrangwaies  of  Queen's  College.    [He  was 

CommifT.  j  Redor  of  Patrick  Brompton  in  the  coiimy  of  Richmond, 

Mr.  (i)    y  and  a  Benefaftor  to  his  College.] 

^  William  Sutton,  D.D.  [again.] 

Proftors  S   Thomas  Karver  of  Magd.  Cull.  Auftr.  1    - 

Mr.  (2;    L  Ralf  Stanhope,  of  Exeter  Coll.  Bor.       J  ^Pi"- 17- 

Which  Proftors  were  not:  chofen  without  fome  difturbance,  occafioneJ 
chiefly  by  the  Regents  of  Magd.  Coll.  of  which  the  Founder  thereof  (3) 
complained. 

148.3  Chanc.  the  fame  (4)  [Lionel  Wydvill,  Bifliop  of  Salifbury,  and 
Uncle  to  K.  Edw.  V.]  but  he  refigning,  or  removed  rather  by  command 
from  the  King  (Rich.  Ill,)  William  Dudley,  Bilhop  of  Durham,  was 
according  to  the  King's  mind  (5)  eledled  by  the  Academians.] 

CommifTary  (6)  Dr.  William  Sutton,  [again.] 

p     n        C  J'^^^^  Babbe  of  Exeter  College.  ■j 

A^  !°?  \  R^l""'^  ^^^h^  o^  Queen's  Coll.  afterward  i-  Apr.  9. 

^'■•^7J    I     Principal  of  Black  Hall  in  Schoolftreec  3 

1484  Chanc.   John  Russell,  D.  of  the   Canon  Law,  and  Bifliop  of 
Lincoln,    The  day  or  month  when  he  was  chofen  I  know  not,  neither  to  the 
contrary,   but  that   he  was  eledcd  ahout  the  latter  end  of  the  lalt  year,  at 
■which  time  Bifliop  Dudley  died.     He  was  born  in  the  parifh  of  Sr,  Peter 
in  the  fuburbs  of  Wincheftcr,   admitted  Fellow  of  New  College  an,  1449: 
Afterward  taking  his  Dodtor's  degree  became  Archdeacon  of  BerkChire,  and 
through  other  preferments  Biihop  of  Lincoln,  [Lord]  High  Chancellor  of 
England,  and  the  firft  perpetual  Chancellor  of  this  Univerfity, 
^  William  Sutton,  D.  D.  again. 
CommilT.  \  Richard  Mayhew,  D.D.  fometime  Proftor,  now  Prefi- 
Mr.  (8)    )      dent  of  Magd.  Coll.  [and  afterward  Bp  of  Hereford.] 
^  Thomas  Pawnton,  D.  D.  now  or  lately  of  Lincoln  Coll, 

Prodors  f  Richard  Trappe  of  New  Coll. 
Mr.  (9)  \  JVilliam  Craft,  or  Croft,  of  Magd.  Coll. 

Ox.  concefTa  eft  T.  Chaundler  Cane.  Ox.  ut 
e.vhibeat  Gu),  Dudley  Regiae  Capells  Decan* 
juramentuni  Magiflr.  Art.  London,  five  apud 
Weftmonaft.  in  lex  Magiftr.  prelentia.  Dat. 
fext.  kalend.  April.  1473.'  Auth  M'..  Not. 
ad  Godvv.  de  PrvEsul.  in  Aflim.  Muf.  Ox.] 

(6)  R.  comp.  Guardianorum  Ecclefiae  B. 
Mar.  Vir?.  pro  hoc  an. 

(7)  F  fol.  145  a. 

(8)  R.  Comp.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  pro  hoc 
an.  et  in  Reg.  Coll,  Mert.  vulgo  vocat,  Fitz- 
j»mes,  fol.  16  b. 

(9)  C.  fol.  no. 

1485 


(1)  R.  C.  Burf.  Ct)ll.  Un.  et  Proc.  Acad. 

(2)  R.  C.  Proc.  Ac.  et  in  B.  f.  78  b,  &c. 

(3)  Reg.  Coll.  Magd.  A  fol.  9  a. 
I4)  F  fol.  14^  a,  ft  10;  b. 

(O   Ut  videtur  in  F,  Rpiil.  315. 

[W.  de  Dudley  was  the  youngeft  fon  of 
John  Sutton,  Baron  of  Dudley  and  Knt.  of 
the  Garter,  (Dugd.  Baron.)  fometire  a  Stu- 
der.t  in  Uriv.  Loll.  Canon  of  Wells  and 
Windt'or;  Dean  of  Windlbr  and  of  the  Cha- 
pel Royal;  Archd.  of  Middlefex,  &c. 

He  proceeded  M.  A  in  1473.  Vide  Lib. 
JEp.  F  f.  124  a,  Ep.  267— •  Licentia  ab  Un, 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  65 

1485  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Russell,  Bifhop  of  Lincoln.] 

CommifTary  (i)  Mr.  Richard  Mayhew,  D.  D.  [again.] 

Proftors  5 Smyth 

Mr.  (2)    t Inglyjfct. 

As  for  the  Chriftian  names  of  tliefe  Prodors  I  find  them  no  where  fet 
down  (the  Regiftcrs  of  thefe  times  having  been  long  fince  loft)  neither  of 
what  Houfes  they  were.  As  for  the  Senior  I  take  him  to  be  the  fame  with 
John  Smyth  at  this  time  Fellow  of  Exeter  College,  afterward  D.  D.  and  Ca- 
non of  St.  Paul's  London. 

i486  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Russell,  Bi(hop,]as  from  divers  places  (3) 
it  appears. 

CommifT.  (4)  Mr.  John  Taylor,  D.  D.  Provoft  of  Oriel  College,  [and 
Chancellor  of  Exeter.]  In  a  certain  place  (5)  I  find  him  ftiled  Cancellarius 
Univerfitatis  Oxon,  but  falfe  without  doubt. 

Prodors  ?  Edmund Frowceter  oiyiigd.CoW.  A.\i^r.  \  a       /- 
Mr.  (6)    5  Robert  Jrden  of  Mert.  Coll.  Bor.  J  ^^^'   ' 

1487  Chanc.  (7  j  the  faid  John  Russell,  [Bifliop  of  Lincoln]  but  he  re- 
figning  in  the  month  of  May,  the  Academians  carneftly  defired  him  to  take 
upon  him  the  office ;  which  he  promifing,  they  proceeded  to  eleflion :  at 
which  time  a  party  in  the  Univerfity  putting  up  Mr.  Peter  Courtenay,  Bifliop 
of  VVinchefter,  [great  great  nephew  of  the  former  Chanc.  Abp  Courtenay] 
he  was  not  eleded  without  fome  difficulty.  (8)  Afterward  a  large  difpenfation 
was  granted  to  him  for  abfence,  and  to  enable  his  CommifT.  to  a6t  all  things 
under  him  relating  to  the  Univerfity.  By  his  care  alfo  it  was  ordered,  that 
the  Prodors  ffiould  be  chofen  at  one  time,  and  in  one  and  not  fevcral  Con- 
gregations, whereas  before  they  were  for  the  moll  part  not.  Which  order 
lading  a  confiderable  time,  was  afterward  many  times  broken. 

Commiflary,  (9)  Mr.  Richard  Estmonde,  the  fame  as  I  conceive  that 
was  Proftor  an.  1474,  but  of  what  Houfe  he  was  I  know  not. 

Proftors    r  John  Hohtlk  of  New  Coll. 
Mr.  ( 1  o)  L  William  Bokkyng 

(1)  Rot.  Comp.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  &c.  33.  [MSS  Bodl.  718.] 

(2)  In  quodam  lib.  Chartaceo  continent.  (6)   F  fol.  149  b,  ut  fupra,  &c. 
Comp.  Thefaurariorum  Coll.  Oriel.  (7)   lb.  f.  155  b;    156  a  et  b,  &c. 

(})  F  fol.  149  b;    iji  a  ;  &c.  (8)   Ut  videtur  in  F  fol.  1,7  a. 

(4)  Rot.  Comp.  Burf.  C.  Univ.  (9)  Rot.C.  Burf.  Coll.  Un.  2  H.  VII. 

(5)  In  fine  cujufd. MS.  in  Bib.  Bod.  Med.         (10)  F  ut  fupra  fol.  155  b,  156  &c. 

Append.  K  148! 


66  FASTI      OX  O^N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

1488  Chanc.  the  faid  John  Russell,  (i)  [Bifhop  of  Lincoln,]  by  whom 
about  this  time  were  certain  Aulary  Statutes  (2)  publifhed ;  as  there  had 
been  before  by  Dr.  Kymer. 

CommifT.  (3)  IMr.  John  Coldale,  D.D.  He  is  alfo  filled  in  a  certain 
writing  Cancellarius  natus,  a  little  after  the  time  of  the  holy  Trinity,  but 
upon  what  account  I  know  not. 

Proflors    r  John  Hufey,  or  Hofey,  of  Magd.  Coll.  as  it  feems.  ?  .        ^ 
Mr.  (4)    \  Peter  Cafeley  of  Exeter  College.  5     P* ' 

The  junior  Proflor  was  afterward  D.  of  D,  Canon  of  Exeter  Cathedral, 
and  the  third  Vicar  of  Mahenet  in  Cornwall. 

1489  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame,  [John  Russell,  Bifhop  of  Lincoln.] 

CommifT.  (6)  the  fame,  namely,  Dr.  Coldale,  now  or  lately  Fellow  of 
Queen's  Coll. 

Proftors    c  William  Hewjler  of  Magd.  Coll.  7     . 

Mr.  (7)    \  Robert  Boorton  of  Merton  Coll.  i   ^P^*  ^9- 

1490  Chanc.  (8)  the  fame,  [John  Russell,  Bifhop  of  Lincoln.] 
CommifT.  (9)  Dr. Coldale  [again.] 

Prodors  r  John  North,  of  Magd.  Coll.  as  it  feems. 
Mr.  ( 1 0}  \_  Robert  Wyhys  of  New  Coll. 

1491  Chanc.  (xi)  the  fame,  [John  Russell,  Bilhop  of  Lincoln.] 

r  Richard  Fitzjames,  (12)  D.D.  [again,]  "Warden  of 
^         -rt-  Mert.  Coll.  [and  afterward  fuccefTively  Bifliop  of  Ro- 

-Kj,      '  <       chefler,  Chichefter  and  London,  and  Almoner  to  K. 


Hen.  VJI.] 
L  Dr.  John  Coldale  (13)  again. 


Proftors    (   John  Wythers  of  Magd.  Coll.  Auflr. 
Mr.  (14)  t  Tbomai  Hobbys^  of  All  Souls  Coll.  Bor. 

(i)  lb.  f.  159  b.  (8)  lb.  f.  168  b,  170  a,  &c. 

(2)  A  fol.  41  b ;  B  f.  100  b ;  C  f.  I  27  a.  (9)  R.  C.  Burf.  C.  Un.  5  Hen.  VII. 

(3)  R.  C.  Burf.  Coll.Un.  3  Hen.  VII.  (10)   F  fol.  168  b,  &c. 

(4)  F  fol.    159    b.    [Rot.  Comp.   Prcc.  (ii)  lb.  f.  171  b,  172,  &c. 

Acad,  pro  hoc  an.]  (12)  Reg.  Coll.  Mert.  vulgo  vocat.  Reg. 

(;)  lb.  f.  i6i  b,  164  b,  &c.  Fitzjames  f.  49  a. 

(6)  R.  C.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  4  Hen.  VII.  (13)  Rot.  Co.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  defment. 

(7)  [A  f.  41  a  ;  B  f.  100  a;  C  f .  1 10  and  29  Jun.  1491. 

J27  ;]  F  f .  161  b,  164,  &:c.  (14)  F  f.  171  b,  172  a,  &c. 

The 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  67 

The  Senior  Pro<5lor  was  afterward  one  of  the  Refidentiaries  of  St.  Paul's 
Cathedral,  [and  Dodlor  of  the  Canon  Law,](i)  and  the  other  [Warden  of 
his  College,  D.  D.]  Canon,  and  at  length  Dean  of  Windfor. 

1492  Chanc.  (2)  the  fame,  [John  Russell,  Bifliop  of  Lincoln  ] 

Commifl".  C  Richard  Fitzjames,  D.  D.   J       ,    r 
Mr.  (3)    I  Dr.CoLDALE  S  ^^  "^^^O"^^' 

Proftors  J  John  Davys  of  Mert.  Coll.  7  ^ 
Mr.  (4)   \miliamLambton  I  may 4. 

1493  Chanc.  (5)  the  fame,  [John  Russell,  Bifhop  of  Lincoln.] 

CommiflT.  Mr.  (6)  Robert  Smyth,  D.  D.  of  Lincoln  Coll.  lately  Princi- 
pal of  Hampton  Hall,  near  to  the  faid  College. 

Proftors     f  John  Jolyffe,  of  Exeter  Coll.  I   A   r   1  v 

Mr.  (7)  1  Richard  Barnynghani,  of  Ball.  Coll.        J       P       '' 

[The  Junior  afterward  became  Mafter  of  his  College.] 

1494  Chanc.  the  fame,  John  Russell,  [Bifhop  of  Lincoln,]  but  he  dy- 
ing about  the  latter  end  of  December,  the  Academians  chofe  into  his  place 
Cardinal  Moreton,  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury,  [and  Lord  High  Chancellor 
of  England.]  See  more  of  this  Eledlion  in  the  Annals  under  this  year. 

Commiff".  (8)  the  fame,  Mr.  Robert  Smyth,  D.  D. 

Protflors  r  Anthony  Fijher  of  Magd.  Coll.  >    « 
Mr.  (9)  \  Robert  Dale  of  Mert.  Coll.       S      P"""  9' 

1495  Chanc.  (10)  the  faid  Dr.  John  Moreton,  [fometime  Mailer  of  the 
Rolls,  and  Bifhop  of  Ely,  now  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,]  Archbi- 
fhop of  Canterbury,  and  Cardinal  S.  Anallafii.  [He  was  fometime  a  Mem- 
ber of  Balliol  College.]  (ii) 

CommifT.  (12)  the  lame,  Dr.  Robert  Smyth  who,  with  John  Vesey, 
LL.D.  of  Magdalen  College,  were  appointed  (13)  Commiflaries,  Aug.  24, 
this  year,  by  the  faid  Archbifhop  to  vifit  the  Priory  of  St.  Eridefvvyde,  the 
See  of  Lyncoln  being  then  void. 

(0  [Ath.Oxon.  I.  F.  21.]  (7)  [Ff.  174b,  175  b.] 

(2)  F  f.  174.  &c.  (8)   Rot.  Comp.  Burf.  Coll.  Univ.  defin. 

(3)  Rot.  C.  Burf.  Coll.  Un.  definent.  18      Mai.  24,  1494- 

Jun.  1492.  (g)  F  fol.  176b;   179  a. 

(4)  F  tbl.  174  b.  A  fol.  50  h;kc.  (10)  lb.  fo).  179  b,  &c. 

(5)  lb.  in  F  tol.  174  b  ;    17;  b.  (11)   [Ath.  Ox.  I,  642.] 

(6)  Rot.  Co.  Bull'.  Coll.  Univ.  definent.  (12)  C.  fol.  12S  a. 

4  Jun.  1493.  (13)  Reg.  Moreton  Archiep.  Cant. 

K  2  Prodors 


68  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Proftors  r  William  Hafard  of  Magd.  Coll.  j        May  5, 
Mr.  ( I )  \  William  Marbyll.  J  or  thereabout. 

The  fenlor  Proftor,  who  was  afterward  Principal  of  Magdalen  Hall,  and 
a  fkilful  Phyfician  of  his  time,  defired  (2)  his  executors  on  his  death-bed, 
an.  1509,  that  they  fhould  caufe  the  common  Bellman  to  make  proclamation 
throughout  all  the  publick.  places  in  Oxford,  that  if  there  was  any  perfon 
that  had  received  any  injury  from  him,  efpecially  in  the  time  of  his  Proftor- 
fhip,  they  fhould  give  him  or  them  fatisfadtion.  A  remark,  much  like  that 
of  one  John  Falley,  an  honeft  Scholar  of  the  Univerfity,  who  m.ide  (3)  pro- 
clamation at  his  departure  thence  about  two  years  before  concerning  the 
paying  of  his  debts, 

[One  William  Marble  was  admitted  Fellow  of  All  Souls  College  in  i486, 
and  was  probably  the  junior  Prodlor  of  this  year.] 

1496  Chanc.  (4)  the  fame,  [John  Moreton,  Archbp,  Cardinal,  &c.] 

Commiflary  (5)  the  fame,  [Dr.  Robert  Smyth.] 

Proftors  r  Rowland  Philipps  of  Oriel  Coll.  Auftr.  7  Apr. 

Mr.  (6)  \  Thomas  Crakynthorpe  [or  Craconthorpe,']  of  Qu.  Coll.  Bor.  J    15. 

The  fenior  Prodor  was  afterward  Warden  of  Merton  College,  [and  Ca- 
non of  St.  Paul's,  London.] 

1497  Chanc.  (7)  the  fame,  [John  Moreton,  Archbp,  Cardinal,  &c.} 

P         -/r   f  ^^'  Robert  Smyth  again. 
iv!"T«V  •!  William  Atwater,  D.  D.  of  Magd.  Coll.  [He  was  af- 
ivir.(»;    I      terward  Bifliop  of  Lincoln.] 

Proflors  j"  Thomas  Drax  of  Lincoln  Coll.  ?    «        „ 

Mr.  (9)    I  Richard  Sydnore  of  Magd.  Coll.  S  ^P*"-  ^• 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Redlor  of  his  College :  and  the  Junior  Arch- 
deacon of  Totnefs,  D,  of  D.  Canon  of  Windfor,  and  Scribe  of  the  moft  no- 
ble Order  of  the  Garter,  to  which  lafl:  office  he  was  conftituted  an.  1524.  He 
died  an.  1534  and  was,  as  I  conceive,  buried  in  St.  George's  Church  at 
Windfor. 

1498  Chanc.  (10)  the  fame,  [John  Moreton,  Archbp  and  Cardinal,  &c.} 

(1)  F  fol.  179  b,&c.  (6)  F,  ut  fup.  et  R.  comp.  Proc.  Acad. 

{2)  Rec.  •q  fol.  96  a.  (7)  F  fol.  180  a,  &c. 

(3)  lb.  fol.  41.  (8)  Rot.  comp.    Burf.    Coll.   Univ.    et 

(4)  F  fol.  i8o  a,  &c.  Reg.  Q  fol.  i,&c. 

(5)  Rot.  comp.  Burf.  vel  Procurat.  Coll.  (9)  F  fol.  180  a,  &c. 
Univ.  defin.  9  Jul.  1496.  (lo)  lb.  fol.  181  b. 

Commiff, 


Comm 

Mr.  ( 


FASTI      OXONIENSESi.  69 

iff  r  W'^^'A"^  Atwater,  [D.D.]  again. 

j/  j   Thomas  Harper,   D.  D.  of  Merton  College,   [afterward 

'     »-         Warden  of  the  fame.l 


Warden  of  the  fame.] 

Pro<flors  (  //«^/&  5r«^,  or  Sr^/y,  of  White  Hall,  Auftr. 
Mr.  (2)    I  John  Let  home  of  Univerf.  Coil.  Bor. 

1499  Chanc.  (3)  the  fame,  [John  Moreton,  Archbpand  Cardinal,  &c.] 

Q  David  Huys,  D.  D.  a  Dominican  Fryer. 
Commiff.  )  William  Atwater,  [D.  D.]  again. 
Mr.  (4)    ^  Thomas  Chaundler,  Warden  or  Guardian  of  Canter- 

^     bury  College,  afterward  Abbat  of  Evelham. 

Proftors  (  Hugh  Brufy  [again]  i  Both  of  White  Hall,  where  Jefus  Coll. 
Mr.  (5)    \  Richard  Halje  J     now  ftandeth. 

1500  Chanc.  the  fame,  (6)  [John  Moreton,  Archbp,  Cardinal,  and 
Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,]  but  he  dying  in  the  month  of  Sept. 
Dr.  Atwater  became  Cancellarius  natus,  (7)  and  upon  his  abfence,  or  the 
return  of  other  Divines  to  the  Univerfity,  others  fucceeded  him  in  that  of- 
fice, namely  among  the  reft  (8)  W.  Herward,  D.  of  D.  At  length  the 
Univerfity  in  thebeginningof  Nov.  following elefted  Dr.  William  Smyth, 
Bithop  of  Lincoln,  [and  Frefidenc  of  Wales,]  Chancellor.  Which'office,  he 
upon  notice  by  letters  (9)  accepting,  the  Univerfuy.delegated  (10)  Mr.  John 
Reede,  Chaplain  to  the  Prince  (afterward  Warden  of  the  College  by  Win- 
chefter)  [and  of  New  Coll.  &c.]  and  Mr.  John  Dunham  Bachelors  of  Div. 
to  give  him  his  oath,  which  being  taken,  he  was  admitted  to  his  office. 

Commifl".  Mr.  (11)  William  Atwater,  [D.D.]  again,  defigned  by  let- 
ters  from  the  new  Chancellor.  He  was  now  Canon  of  the  King's  Chapel  at 
Windfor,  and  Fellow  of  Eton  College,  [and  at  length  was  Bp  of  Lincoln.] 


Proiflors  c  Edward  Barbey  of  Line.  Coll. 
Mr.  ( !2)  I  Thomas  Clay  don  of  New  Coll. 


[The  Senior  became  in  1507  Archd.  of  Stow.    He  was  alfo  Canon  Rcf. 

of  Lincoln,  and  Preb.  of  Kecton  in  the  faid  Church.]  (13) 

(i)  Reg.  q  fol.  i,  4,  &c.  (8)  lb.  fol.  84  b. 

(2)  F  181,  ut  fupra.  (9)  lb.  in  F  fol.  182  a. 

(3)  Reg    a  f-  '5  a,  &c.  (10)  lb.  182  b. 

(4)  lb.  fol.  II,  15,  16,  &c.  (II)   Reg.  q  f.  41  b. 

6)  lb.  f.  41  b.  (,3)  [Ath.  Oaoji.  1,  F.  1.1 
t7J  io-  f-  4J- 


1501. 


70 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


1501  Chanc.  (i)  [the  faid]  Dr.  William  Smith,  Bp  of  Line,  afterward 
the  worthy  Founder  of  Brafenofe  College.  One  Will.  Smyth,  Dr  of  De- 
crees, and  CommifTary  of  Lincoln,  was  incorporated  in  this  Univerfity  an. 
1506:  whether  the  fame  that  was  Archdeacon  of  Lincoln  about  thefe  times 
I  know  not. 

r  William  Atwater,  D.  D.  again. 
I  Thomas  Banke,  D.  D.  [Reiftor]  of  Lincoln  Coll. 
CommifTaries   '   Hugh  Saunders,  alias  Shackspear,  D.  D.  Principal  of 
IVIr.  (2)     ^       St.  Albans  Hall,  and  Fellow  of  Merton  College,  ftiled 
in  one  of  our  Regifters  (3)  '  Vir  [bonis]  Uteris  etvirtute 
percelebris.' 

Proftors  r  John  Game  of  All  Souls  Coll.  Auftr. 
Mr.  (4)  \  William  Dak,  Bor. 

The  fenior  of  which  ProiStors  was  this  year  Principal  of  St.  John's  and  By- 
ham  Hall,  in  the  Parifh  of  Sr.  John  Bapt.  [and  proceeded  Dr  of  Phyfic]  (5) 

1502  Chanc.  (6)  the  fame,  [William  Smith,  Bifliop  of  Lincoln,]  but 
he  refigning  about  the  beginning  of  Aug.  Dr.  Fitzjames,  Warden  of  Mer- 
ton College,  and  Biihop  of  Rochefter  (being  at  this  time  in  the  Univerfity) 
became  (7)  Cancell.  natus,  and  in  his  abfence  Mr.  John  Kynton,  and  Mr. 
John  Thornton  or  Thornden.  At  length  after  a  great  deal  of  difturb- 
ance  in  the  Univerfity  concerning  the  eleftion  of  a  Chancellor  (of  which  you 
may  fee  more  in  the  Annals)  Mr.  Richard  Mayhew,  Prefident  of  Magd. 
Coll.  [Archdeacon  of  the  Eaft  Riding  of  Yorkfliire,  and  alfo  of  Oxford]  and 
the  King's  Almoner,  was  eledled  about  the  latter  end  of  November  fol- 
lowing. (8) 

-  William  Atwater,  D.  D.  again,  about  this  time  Dean 
of  the  King's  Chapel,  and  at  length  Bifhop  of  Lincoln. 

CommifT.        Thomas  Banke,  D.  D.  ag^in. 

Mr.  (7)  ^  Hugh  Saunders,  D.  D.  again,  who  as  'tis  faid  was  Com- 
miffary  only  for  that  time  when  Dr.  Fitzjames  was 
Cancellarius  natus. 

Prodtors  f  Hugh  Haiuardyn  of  Brafenofe  Flail,  Bor. 

Mr.(  io)  \  John  Matjion,  or  Mackjon,  of  Mert.  Coll.  Auftr. 


(1)  Ibid,  in  (j  ,5:c. 

(2)  Ibid.  fol.  89  a,  ic.  no,  &c. 

(3)  In  F  Ep.  524. 

(4)  lb.  f.  I  10  a  ;    I  2t  b,  &g. 

(5)  [Ath.Oxon.  I.  F.  5.] 


(6)  F  fol.  188  a;   189  b,"  &c. 

(7)  Ut  videtur  in  Q,  2  i  i  a. 

(8)  [Ibid.  f.  46,50,  56.] 

(9)  Q   *"'•   I  29,  21  2,  SiC. 

(10)  Ffol.  1S8  a,  etfacpius  alibi. 


In  a 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  71 

In  a  certain  riot  (of  which  in  the  Annals  this  year)  a  perfon  of  evil  fame 
named  John  Gray,  did  give  a  deadly  wound  on  the  body  of  the  Northern 
Prodor's  Servant.  For  which  being  called  in  qiieftion,  refufed  the  authority 
of  the  Chancellor's  Court,  by  endeavouring  to  obtain  a  trial  in  another.  The 
Univerfity  therefore  (1)  dcfiring  Sir  Rainold  Bray,  their  Steward,  to  brins^ 
him  to  his  Court,  did  lb  accordingly,  and  Gray  fuff^red  for  his  offen 


ice. 


1503  Chanc.  (2)  Richard  Mayhew,  D.  D.  Archdeacon  of  Oxford,  &c. 
at  length  Bifliop  of  Hereford. 

^  John  Thornton,  D.  D. 
CommilT.   )  John  Kvnton,  D.  D.  a  Minorite. 
Mr.  (3)  "^  Simon  Grene,  alias  Foderby,  D.  D.   of  Lincoln  Col- 
^       lege. 

Proflors    ?  John  Slokcjley,  of  Magd.  Coll.  Bor. 
Mr.  (4)     I  Richard  Dudley  of  Oriel  Coll.  Auftr. 

The  fenior  ProcTior,  [at  this  time  Principal  of  Magd.  Hall,]  was  afterward 
Bifhop  of  London  :  The  Junior  was  at  this  time  Principal  of  St.  Mary's  Hall 
and  having  a  fervant  of  bad  report,  named  Geffry  Glendour,  Chichele's 
Cheft  was  by  him  or  his  means  robbed.  Wherefore  fome  diflionour  re 
dounding  on  the  Mafter,  the  Univerfitv  by  their  (5)  teftimonial  freed  him 
from  havmg  any  hand  in  the  robbery.  [He  was  afterward  Precentor  f 6)  and 
Chancellor  of  the  Church  of  Salilbury.] 

1504  Chanc.  (7)  the  fame,  [Dr.  Mayhew,  Bp  of  Hereford,]  by  whofe  per 
fuafion  K.  Hen.  VII  gave  lol.  yearly  revenues  (8)  to  the  Univerfity,  condi- 
tionally, that  they  celebrate  a  folemn  mafs  for  him   yearly  in  St   Marv's 
Church.  '         ■' 

Commifi-.   C  Simon  Grene,  alias  Foderby,  D.  D.    7        . 
Mr  (q)   i  J°"^  Kynton,  D.  D.  5  ^Sa'"- 

'^^'    <•  Robert  Tehy,  orTHAY,  D.  D.  of  Magd.  Coll. 

Proftors    C  -^'^«''^»f'?<5''«i^'^«  of  Magd.  Coll.  Bor.   •^ 
Mr  fioW  "^"^'^  ^^'"^^P"^  of  Mert.  Coll.  Prin-    V  elected  Apr.  17 
•^     ^t      cipal  of  St.  John's  Hall,  Auftr.       i  "^      ^' 

Which  Prodlors,  under  the  titles  of  Northern  and  Southern,  are  this  year 
more  than  ordinarily  mentioned  in  our  Regifters,  Ihewing  thereby,  as  'tis 

(1)  FEp.  516.  (6)   |-Br.  Willis.] 

(2)  a  104    B  102.  (7)   Bfol.  8  a,  &c. 

3     0:56,63,  &c.  (8)  TuR.Schol.inpix.il,  nu.i. 

iX  F  m:  ^'  u  <9)  a  fol.  66  b.  et  G  fol.  9  b. 

(S)  f  fol.  19,  b.  (10)  B  f.  8  a.  et  alibi. 


probable. 


72  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

probable,  that  the  difienfion  which  arofe  between  thofe  parties  more  than  400 
years  before  this  time  was  in  fome  meakire  revived.  In  the  time  of  thefe 
Prodlors  it  fared  in  fome  matters  fo  well  with  the  Regent  Mailers  that  in 
the  year  1513,  May  27,  the  then  Regents  (i)  fupplicateu  that  they  might  be 
partakers  of  ail  i'uch  boones  and  graces  that  were  granted  in  the  days  of  Stubbs 
and  Beverfton.  But  whether  it  was  for  any  benefit  iflliing  from  the  graces  of 
fupplicating  Graduats  or  for  other  prerogatives  then  granted  to  the  Regent 
Matters,  1  cannot  fay.  [The  Senior  became  Prefidentof  his  College  in  1525.3 

1505  Chanc.  (2)  the  fame,  [Richard  Mavhew,  Bifliop  of  Hereford.] 

-  Robert  Tehy,  [D.  D.  again.] 
Simon  Fo  derby,  D.  D.  [again,]    about   this    time 
Chantor  and  Refidentiary  of  the  Church  of  Lincoln, 
Prebendary  alfo  of  the  Prebend  of  Bygglefwade  in  the 
Commiff.  fame  Church.    He  died  Mar.  27,  1536,  and  was  buried 

Mr.  (3)    '        in  the  Cathedral  of  Lincoln,  in  the  aile  called  Chantor- 
Alley. 
John  Roper,  D.  D.  now  or  lately  of  Magdalen  College, 
j       and  Principal  of  Salefurry  Hall. 
L  John  Adams,  D.  D.  of  Merton  Coll. 


p     n       f  William  Patenfon,  or  Batenfon,  of  Queen's  Coll.  Bor 

i  rOCtOrS  icy/      ^^      i  ]       r   t\  jr       J/"*!!/*  r         n*  i      c 

rom  uooiae  of       —       ~  " 

Hall,  Auftr 


^Ti/l'^y'^^  \  John  Goolde  of  Magd.  Col),  foon  after  Principal  of  Biham 


1506  Chanc.  William  Warham,  Archbp  of  Canterbuiy,  (5)  [and 
Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England]  eledled  upon  a  refignation  then  made  of 
Dr.  May  HEW,  Bifhop  of  Hereford.  He  was  born  at  Okeley  in  Hampfliire, 
educated  in  New  College,  where  taking  the  degree  of  Doflor  of  the  Laws, 
became  at  length  Mafter  of  the  Rolls,  [Bp  of  London,  Lord  Keeper  of  the 
Great  Seal,  &c.]  He  was  an  eminent  Civilian  of  his  time,  wrote  divers  things, 
but  loft  :  A  great  friend  to  the  Univerfity,  and  many  of  its  members,  as  may 
be  difcerned  in  feveral  Epiftles  that  pafied  between  them,  efpecially  in  one  writ- 
ten to  him  (6)  about  15 19,  which  partly  runs  thus — '  Tuafapientiaadverfus 
omnem  inimicorum  impetum  rempublicam  [noftram  gnaviter  tutata]  eft.  Tua 
prudentia  ereftas  in  nos  cervices  ftrenue  mitigavit.  Tua  induftria  semulolam 
vim  omnium  penitus  confregir,  adeoque  devicit  quod  te  duce  noftra  Acade- 
mia  nulla  civium  perturbatione  commota  longo  jam  intervallo  quievir,  &c.' 
La  other  of  their  Epiftles  they  ftile  him  '  fandtifllmus  in  Chrifto  pater,'  and 

(1)  Reg.  G  f.  178  a.  (4)  G  ut  fupra  f.  i,&c.  B  104  b,  &c. 

(2)  TuR.Sch.  inpix.PP.  [fafc.  lo.nu.  9.]  (5)  G  fol.  i8  a,    et   Reg.    Antiq.  Coll. 

(3)  a  ^0^-  '99  a>  218  a,  213  a,  215,  217,  Mert.  fol  i;8  b. 
&c.  (6)  FF  Epift.  77. 

make 


I 


Commiflar. 

Mr.  (3) 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  ^^ 

make  him  a  perfon  not  only  of  great  fandity,  but  of  prudence  and  under- 
Itanduig,  His  piiSture  is  now  hanging  in  the  Archbp's  Gallery  at  Lambeth. 

John  Thornden,  [again,] D.D.  (oftentimes  (liled  in  our 
Regifters  Epifcopus  Syrymenfis  and  Syrinenfis)  Suffra- 
CommifT.  )  8^"  ^°  '^'''^  Archbifliop  of  Canterbury. 
Mr.  (i)  ^  W'LLiAM  Fauntleroy,  D.D.  lately  of  New  Coll.  born 
at  Shirbourne  in  DorfetOiire,  fon  of  John  Fauntleroy  of 
Fauntleroy  in  the  faid  County,  and  brother  to  Elizabeth, 
Abbefs  of  Amefbury. 

Proaors  C  ^^'^''^'■^  C°fy^f  of  Univerf.  Coll.  Bor.  elefted  Apr.  24. 
Mr.  (2)    i  R^<:b^>'d'  Stokes  of  Magd.  Coll.  Aultr.  eleded  the  28th  of 
C     the  fame  month. 

1507  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbilhop.] 

■  William  Fauntleroy,  [D.  D.  7 

John  Thornden,  [D.  D.  i  ag^'n-J 

I  John  Averey,  D.  D.  of  Lincoln  College,  Redor  of  St. 

Michael's  Church. 
.  John  Kynton,  D.  D.  [again.] 

Prodors  C  '^°^^  Lane^  fometime  of  New  College,  as  it< 
Mr.  (4^   ->      '"^^""'  A^ft'"-  S-  Apr.  15. 

^^^    C  miliam  romfon,  of  Univerf.  Coll.  Bor.  5 

But  the  junior  Prodor  dying  in  the  long  vacation,  Mr.  Hugh  Poole  of  All 
Souls,  about  this  time  Principal  of  Biham  Hall,  fupplied  his  place  as  Senior 
Regent  in  the  Univerfity,  till  the  4th  Nov.  following,  and  then  Mr.  Thomas 
Bentley  ot  New  Coll.  being  eleded,  (5)  ferved  out  the  remaining  part  of  the 
year,  as  I  have  elfewhere  told  you.  This  year  died  Edmund  Croftcn  of  Brafe- 
nole  Hall,  and  was  buried  at  St.  Mary's  Church,  at  the  bottom  of  the  old 
Library  ftairs.  On  whofe  tomb  'tis  faid  that  he  had  undergone  the  office  of 
Prodor,  but  for  what  year,  or  rather  what  part  of  an  year,  I  find  not. 

1508  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbilhop.] 

CommilT.  /  William  Fauntleroy,  [D.  D  ") 
Mr.  (6)  \  John  Thornden,  [D.  D.  /  ^m^'\ 

(I)  qfol   1.2  3,&c.  (4)  Gf.  36  b. 

^    .Vf  1     '^    '  i^?  ^•^.  <5)  lb.  f.  46  b;  et  in  -^  f.  3r,&c. 

Coif.'M'Jc'.fol!';^'  etmRHc.  Anti,.  (6)  ^f.jj.^c. 

^^^'^^^-  L  Prodors 


74  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

p     „        r  Robert  Carter  of  Magd.  Coll.  Auflr.  eledled  May  lo. 
jyj  ",   s    <  Rowland  Mejfynger,  Principal  of  Little  Univerfity  Hall  in 
'  ^   '    (.     Schoolftreet,  elefted  liie  day  following. 

The  feaior  of  which  Protlors  was  abfent  at  the  time  of  the  Election  to  his 
office,  being  then  with  the  Chancellor  •,  and  becaufe  he  refufcd  to  difpute 
about  that  time,  being  warned  according  to  the  form  of  the  Statutes,  by  the 
CommilTary  and  Prodors  for  the  year  aforegoing,  was  commanded  by  the 
Chancellor,  for  his  contumacy,  not  to  take  upon  his  office,  or  execute  any 
part  of  it  for  the  year  to  come,  unlefs  he  would  perfonally  difpute  in  School- 
ftreet  in  formal  difputations  after  his  return  from  London  to  Oxford,  and 
eonfefs  in  a  full  Congregation  of  Regents,  that  lie  had  behaved  himfelf  dif- 
obedienr,  refraftory,  and  illaudable.  All  which  he  diligently  performing, 
was  admitted  to  the  office  (2)  of  Southern  Prodtor.  As  lor  the  junior  Proc- 
tor, he  was  atterward  one  of  the  firft  Fellows  of  Brafenofe  College,  where 
behaving  himfelf  very  difpleafing  to  the  Founder  Sutton,  was  by  him 
expelled  his  Fellowfhip,  and  difenabled  by  aclaufe  at  the  end  of  the  Statutes 
of  that  Houfe  from  taking  above  one  meal's  meat,  or  one  night's  lodging 
therein.  What  I  have  more  to  obferve  of  thefe  Prodlors  is,  that  they  were 
afterward  iervants  to,  and  in  favour  with,  Cardinal  Wolfey,  the  Senior  of 
them  of  them  being  the  chief  Steward  of  his  houfliold  (though  Bac.  of  Div.) 
and  the  Junior  Controller  of  his  buildings  at  Oxford.  [The  Senior  alfo  be- 
came one  of  the  Canons  of  K.  Hen.  VIIl  his  College.] 

1509  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbirtiop.] 

Commiff!  (3)  William  Fauntleroy,  [D.  D.]  again,  to  whom  were  feme- 
time  Deputies  Mr.  Thomas  Mychel  and  Mr.  John  Kvnton. 

Prodtors  J  Thmas  Erit age  of  Or'id. 
Mr.  (4)    t  Richard  Ducke  of  Exeter  Coll. 

Both  which  Proflors  were,  according  to  a  former  Statute,  (lately  much 
neglected)  eledted  on  one  and  the  fame  day,  being  the  firft  of  Eafter  Term. 
[The  Senior  was  at  this  time  Principal  of  St,  Mary's  Hall.  Of  the  Junior  fee 
under  the  year  1517.] 

1510  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop.J 

William  Fauntleroy,  [D.  D.  again.] 
John  Thornton,  D.D.  the  fame  with  Thornden,  [lately 
Commifi*.   .      ftiled  Commifiary.] 
Mr.  (5)  "^   Thomas  Mychell,  D.  D.  of  Exeter  College,  about  thefe 
times  Canon  of  Exeter  and  Wells.     He  is  oftentimes 
.     ftiled  Vicechancellor. 

(1)  G  f.  56b,&c.  [59  b.    He  Is  called  ;?/.  (3)  -q  f.  89  a  ;  FF  Ep.  10;  et  G  f.  76  b.. 
u.r/iusinboihthckhl.hmRtiierH/iinREari.'}          {4)  G  f.  74  a. 

(2)  qf.  57.  (5)  Gf.99b;   109  a;  qf.iioa;    114a. 

Pro(5tors 


I 


FASTI       O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  ys 

Proftors  5  John  Burgeis  of  Migd.CoW.  Bar.   1    . 
Mr.  (i)    t  John  Heivys  of  Mert.  Coll.  Auftr.   J  ^^'^-  '^• 
John  Burges,  junior,  of  Magd.  Coll.  was  Principal  of  Magd.  Hall,  an. 
*532.    [J.  Hewys  was  afterward  Chaplain  to  Qii.  Katherine,  and  a  Digni- 
tary in  the  Church.]  (2) 

151 1  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Wjlliam  Warham,  Arclibifhop.] 
William  Fauntleroy  [D.  D.  again.] 
'I'homas  Drax,  D.  D.  [Reftorj  of  Lincoln  College. 

r  r    ^  John  Roper,  [D.D.  again,]  Principal  of  George  Hall. 

M  T  1'  ^  5""^"  CoKKYS,  LL.  D.  lately  Fellow  of  All  Souls,  but 
'^'  ''^'     1     now  Dean  of  the  Arches,  and  Rcdor  or  Warden  of  the 
Ch.  of  Elmeley.    He  died  in  the  month  of  Feb.  1545. 
Edmund  Wylsford,  D.  D.  Provoft  of  Oriel  Coll. 

T-.     -L        f  H^illiam  Brooke  of  Oriel  College,  Auftr.  eleded  the  laft  of 
ProcT:ors  J        »     -i  " 

^-     .   s    <       April. 

ivir.  j^4;    ^  <i-hcmas  So  theme, Bor.  ekdled  May  2. 

[The  Senior  was  now  Principal  of  St.  Mary's  Hall.] 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Fellow  of  Eton  College,  and  Treafurer  of  the 
Church  of  Exeter.    He  died  1557. 

This  year  Fenn's  Cheft  (5)  was  founded  and  eftabliflied  by  the  Univerfity 
with  the  lool.  that  one  Hugh  Fenne  lately  bequeathed  to  the  Univerfity, 
for  the  uie  and  relief  of  the  Mafters  and  Scholars  thereof. 

15 1 2  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Warham,  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury. 
r^         .fT  c  Edmund  Wylsford,  [D.  D.  ■> 

M    Cfil    1    William  Fauntleroy,  [D.  D.  |-again.] 

■^  '    L  John  Kynton,  or  Kington,  [D.  D.     J 
Proflors  ^  Thomas  Pullon,  of  Nev/  CoW.  Auftr.  elefted  the  21  of  April. 
Mr.  (7)    L  Richard  Symonds,  of  Mert.  Coll.  Bor.  eledl.  23  of  the  fame  month, 

1513  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Willi.\m  Warham,  Archbifhop.] 

r  William  F'auntleroy,  D.D.  « 
V   [John  Roper,  D.  D.]  /  .      . 

^         .^    Uohn  Kynton,  D.  D.  (  Lagam.j 

M    cs'     <  [Edmund  Wylford,  D.  D.]      -^ 

■^  ''  ^  John  Thornden,  D.D.  [again,]  ftiled  in  our  Regifters 
Syrmenfis  Epifcopus  :  Perhaps  of  Sirmium  in  Hungary  : 
[a  Suffragan  Bifliop,]  fee  under  the  year  1506. 

(i)  6833.  alfo  V.  of  St.  Maryinington  15ZI,  and  R.of 

(2)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,   F  9.]  St.Mary  leBow  ij2Z.  (Newc.  Repert.)] 

(3)  q  t'.  137  a,  140  a,    141,  &c.  [et  in  FK  (4)  G  f.  117,  &c. 
fol.  10.]  (5)  B  f.  3  b. 

[I.  Cocks  was  Princ.  of  St.  George's  Hall  (6)  q  f.  163,  166,  et  G.  fol.  150  b. 

I  507,  afterward  of  Henxcy  Hall;  Pryf.  of  the  (7)  G  f .  144  b,  ic. 

Civ.  Law  Sch.  Reftor  of  Llmley  i;og  ;  Dean  (8)  Ib.f.  [i7;]b,  178a,  191  a^  Z14b,  et 

of  the  Arches  1  5:)  3,  and  Vicar  Gen.  kc.  to      q  f.  [t97»]  198  a,  [199  a.] 
the  Archb.  (Ath.  0,\on.  I,  F.  1  i  .)   He  was 

L  2  Prodors 


76 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


Proftors    C  T'homas  Mede  of  Exeter  Coll.  Auftr. 
Mr.  ( I )     1  Thomas  Hobjon,  of  Univerf.  Coll.  Bor. 

The  fenior  Prodlor  (2)  left  to  the  Univerfity  in  his  laft  Will  Nov.  30, 
1530,  a  filver  cup,  gilt,  with  other  things. 

15 14  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop.] 

JoHAN.  Sy  RIM  EN  SIS,  Epifc.  as  before. 

Laurence  Stubbys,  D.  D.  of  Magd.  Coll.  [and  after- 
ward Prefident  of  the  fame,]  with  others,  among  which 
were  Dr.  Wylsford,  and  Mr.  Hugh  Whytehed, 
Guardian  of  Durham  College. 

5  L^(7KrtrJ//HC^j«/^«of  Ball.  Coll.  Bor.  j  Both  ele6i:ed 


CommifT. 
Mr.  (3) 


ProiElors 
Mr.  (4) 


Thomas  Ware,  of  Oriel  Coll.  Auft 


;?} 


Apr.  27. 

The  fenior  Prodor  was  afterward  Mafter  or  Head  of  Univerfity  College, 
and  the  Junior  Provofl:  of  Oriel  Coll. 

1515  Chanc.  the  fam.e,  [William  Warham,  Archbilhop.] 

CommifT.  (5)  Edmund  Wylsford,  [D.  D.]  again,  with  others. 

Proflors  r  John  Cottysford  of  Lincoln  Coll.    )  elefted  the  ift  day  of 
Mr.  (6)    I  William  Fojfey  of  All  Souls  Coll.  J  Eafter  term  [Ap.  — .] 

[The  Senior  became  afterward  Reftor  of  his  College,  D.  D.  and  about 
1532  Canon  of  K.  Hen.  VIII  his  College.] 

1516  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop.] 

CommifT.  (7)  Laur.  Stubbys,  D.  D.  [again,]  with  others. 

Proftors  C  Richard  Walkar  of  Mert.  Coll.  "1    « 
Mr.  (8)    I  Edmund  Grey  of  New  Coll.        /  ^^^'  ^' 

1 51 7  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop.] 

"  Richard  Duck,  or  Dooke,  D.  D.  of  Exeter  Coll.  the 
fame  that  had  been  Proftor  an.  1509.  He  was  about  this 
CommifT.         time  Chaplain  to  Card.  Wolfey,  Canon  of  the  Cathedral 
Mr.  (9)  of  Exeter,  and  at  length  Archdeacon  of  Wiltfhire  :  He 

had  lometime  for  his  Deputy  in  the  office  of  Commiffary 
Dr.  Kyntqn. 


(1)  G  fol.  167,  &c. 

(2)  FF  fol.  123  b. 

(3)  q  [215  b]  231  ;  et  fepe  ibid. 

(4)  G.  f.  222. 

(5)  lb.  f.  263,  b. 


(6)  lb.  f.  243  b. 

(7)  In  G  et  FF,  et  alibi  fxpiff. 

(8)  G  fol.  281  b,  &c. 

(9)  FF  fol.  29  b^ 


Pro(5tors 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Proftors  5  Thomas  Iryjh  of  Exeter  Coll.  and  Princ.  of  Hert  Hall. 
Mr.  ( I )    1  Thomas  Mufgrave,  or  Mojcroff^  of  Merc.  College. 


77 


[The  Junior  in  1522^35  Cardinal  Wolfey's  Phyfic  Reader  in  Corpus 
Chnfti  ColLge,  being  then  Doitor  of  Phyfic.  In  1 523  he  became  Commif- 
/ary,  under  which  year  you  may  fee  more  of  him.] 

1518  The  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop.J 

CommifT.  (2)  Dr.  Duoke,  [again  ] 

Prodors    5  John  Slevyns  of  Oriel  Coll. 
Mr.  (3)     \   Roger  Din^ley,  of  AU  Souls  Coll. 

As  for  the  junior  Proaor  I  know  not  whether  he  be  the  fame  with  Ro^^ 
Dingleyot  [All  Souls  Coll  ]  mentioned  in  the  Annals,  an.  1520.  Jf  not  the°n 
this  was  afterward  D  D.  and  Chaplain  to  K.  Hen.  VIH,   [and  had  two  or 
more,  dignities  in  the  Church.]  (4) 

J 5 19  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbilhop.J 

Commifiar.   C  ^^,1',''"  Barnack,  D.D.   lately  of  New  College,  now 
Mr  fc)  "l        Vicar  of  Addcrburv  in  this  County. 
'  ^^^  C  Dr.  Richard  Ducke 


again. 


Prodlois  S  Thomas  Flowre  o{^\nc.Co\\.  Aui\iv.'\ 
Mr.  (6;  i  Thomas  Alyn  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  Eor.  /  ^^^  7- 

This  year,  June  10,  a  decree  was  made  by  the  Univerfity  (7)  that  an  An- 
niverlary  Ihould  be  celebrated  for  John  Thorn  Abbat  of  Reading,  who  be- 
fides  100  marks  and  four  copes  of  blue  damafk  wrought  with  add  which 
he  gave  to  the  Univerfity,  flievvcd  himfelf  in  other  relpeds  a  faithful  and 
lerviceable  tnend  to  the  Univerfity. 

1520.  Chanc.the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifliop.] 

n  fr      ^  William  Broke,  D.  of  Dec.    [Warden]  of  All  Souls 

Mr.  (8)    J  Richard  Benger,   D.  of  Dec.  and  ordinary  Reader  of 
«-     the  Decretals,  Fellow  alfo  of  New  Coll. 

In  a  certain  place  alfo  I  find  that  one  Mr.  Thomas  Mufgrave  a  Phyfician 
was  Commiffary  this  year,  but  in  another  place  it  appears  to  be  falfe. 

L'J  lit'  '^  ^'  (^)  ^^''-  "  ^°'-  "  ^-  *<=•    I"  the  Rec. 

V\  r  A  [3'.  et]  32  b.  Ahn  Auftr. 

(4      Ath   Ox.I,F42.]  -^(7)  [A  34  b.] 

an.  isi9,etmHfol.  6.  1520,  etin  H.  f.  50,  et  65,  &c. 

Prodtors 


78  FASTI      O  X  O  N  1  E  N  S  E  S. 

Proftors     X  John  Booth  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  Bor.     "1     firft  day  of 
Mr.  (1)   1  George  Croftys  oi  Oriel  Coll.  A ultr.  J    Ealtcr  term. 

To  the  Senior  Proftor  it  was  granted  (2  j  by  the  Congregation  of  Regents, 
March  16  this  year,  that  he  might  wear  and  ufe  a  dagger  for  his  own  de- 
fence for  the  fpace  of  two  years  following,  notwithftanding  any  ftarute  to 
the  contrary.  To  the  other  Proftor  it  was  granted  (3)  by  the  Society  of  Oriel, 
that  he  might  refign  his  Fellowlhip  (he  earneftly  defiring  the  fame  upon 
fome  forefight  perhaps  of  danger  that  might  follow)  and  that  he  fliould  have 
the  ufe  of  his  Chamber  in  that  College,  'till  his  Prodtorfhip  was  expired. 
The  reafon  of  thefe  things  you  may  fee  in  the  Hift.  or  Annals  this  year,  the 
faid  Proftors  having  been  engaged  in  conflidts  had  with  the  Oppidans, 

1521  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop.] 
Commiff.  (4)  Richard  Benger,  D.  of  Dec.  [again.] 

Prodors    f  Henry  Tyndale  of  Mert.  Coll.  Bor.  \   . 
Mr.  (5)  t  John  IVylde, Auftr.       J  ^P""*  '  7- 

[The  Senior  became  Warden  of  his  College.] 

1522  Chanc.  (6)  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifliop.J 

Commifl".  (7)  Dr.  Benger,  [again.] 

Proftors  7  'Thomas  Conner  of  Magd.  Coll. 
Mr.  (8)    \  Richard  Crifpyne  of  Oriel  Coll. 

Which  Proftors,  though  eleded  about  Michaelnjas,  yet  they  took  not 
their  places  till  Oift.  27  following,  occafioned  by  a  controverfy  that  happened 
in  the  eleftion  of  them,  as  in  the  Hift.  or  Annals  is  already  fhewed. 

[Of  the  Senior,  fee  more  in  the  next  year.] 

This  year  occur  two  Matters  of  the  Auguftine  difputations,  which  we  now 
call  Matters  of  the  Schools  ;  as  alfo  4  Matters  of  the  Schools  for  Determiners, 
according  to  the  cuftom,  of  which  two  were  fouthern,  and  two  northern. 

1523  Chanc.  (9)  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifliop.] 

CommilT.  Mr.  (10)  Thom.  Musgrave,  or  Moscrof,  Dodtor  of  Phyfick, 
and  now  or  lately  Fellow  of  Merton  College.  The  laft  year,  March  23,  he 
proceeded  (i  i")  in  his  faculty,  and  this  year,  being  become  Scholar  in  Divi- 
nity, and  Commiffary,  fupplicated  (12)  the  nth  of  March  that  it  might  be 

(t)  Hfol.  40.  a.  (7)  Ibid. 

(2)  lb.  f.  57  a.  (8)  lb.  fol.95  b. 

(3)  Reg.  Coll.  Oriel,  penes  Decanum  fub  (9)  lu  H  fxpifT. 
hoc  an.  (10)  Ibid. 

(4)  H  fol.  60  a,  et  71,  (1 1)  lb.  f.  92  a. 

(5)  Ibid.  (12)  lb.  f.  119  a. 

(6)  In  H  fepiff. 

difpenfed 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  79 

difpenfed  with  him  from  circuiting,  and  certain  exercifes  preceding,  if  fo  be 
it  fliould  happen  that  he  fhould  be  admitted  to  the  reading  of  the  book 
of  Sentences.  The  rei^on  0*^  this  w;'s  becaul'e  he  was  CommilTary,  and  that 
it  did  not  become  a  Doctor  to  circLiit  for  an  inferior  degree.  His  fupplica- 
tion  was  granted,  conditionally,  that  he  preach  a  fermon  in  the  Church  of  St. 
Peter  in  the  t.aft  ;  fo  that  hia  exercife  being  all  before  performed,  viz.  his 
twice  anfwering  in  the  Schools,  and  his  four  times  preaching  in  St.  Mary's 
Church,  (all  done  in  the  fpace  of  one  year)  was  on  Auguft  4  1524  pre- 
fented  and  admitted  to  the  degree  of  Bach,  of  Div.  by  Dr.  John  Young, 
[then  Warden  of  New  College,  and  titular]  Bifhop  of  Callipolis,  in  the  pre- 
^nce  of  eight  Dodlors  cf  Divmi:y.  In  which  Degree  remaining  till  the  year 
1527  would  have  then  proceeded  Dodor  in  that  faculty,  but  was,  as  I  con- 
ceive, prevented  by  deaih. 


Proiflors    r  Thomas  Catiner  again  ?    Apr. 
IMr.  (i)    \  Edmund  Campion,  j     19. 


The  Senior  of  which  Prodlors  was  foon  after  preferred  to  be  one  of  the  firft 
Canons  of  Cardinal  College,  of  which  he  beame  Subdean  1527.  [In  1532 
he  was  made  the  eighth  Canon  of  the  College  of  K.  Hen.  VI 11,  and  \n  1542 
admitted  Provolt  ot  the  Free  Chapel  of  St.  Nicholas  under  Hampden  in  the 
diocefe  of  Wells,  and  had  other  dignities  bellowed  on  him.]  (2)  As  for  the 
other,  I  know  not  yet  of  what  Houle  he  was  a  Student,  unleis  of  Lincoln 
College. 

1524  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifliop.] 
CommifT.  (3)  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Thomas  Musgrave. 

Proclors  S  Edward  Leighton,  of  Ca.T<^mi\Co\\.\    Apr. 


Mr.  (4)    I  Philip  Bale,  of  Exeter  Coll. 

[The  Senior  was  now  the  fourth  Canon  of  Card.  Wolfey's  Coll.  and  be- 
came in  1532  the  ninth  Canon  of  K.  Hen.  VIII  his  Coll.] 

The  lafl:  year  about  the  beginning  of  Auguft,  the  King  being  expeded  at 
Oxford,  it  was  granted  (5)  to  the  Regents  that  they  might  exercife  all  fcho- 
laftick  ads  in  time  of  Vacation,  but  he  deferring  his  coming  'till  the  latter 
end  of  the  faid  year,  or  rather  beginning  of  this  (being  then  about  the  end 
of  Lent)  a  plague  broke  forth  and  hindered  his  coming,  as  alio  that  of  the 
Queen  and  Cardinal,  notwithftanding  all  preparations  imaginable  had  been 
made  for  their  reception.    See  more  in  the  Annals. 

(1)  In  H  f.  107  a.  (4)  lb.  f.  120  b. 

(2)  [Ath.  Ox.  I.   F.  44.]  (5)  lb.  f.  113a. 

(3)  In  H  f.  121  a,  &c. 

J525 


8o  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

1525  Chanc.  (1)  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop.] 

Commiir.  (2)  Dr.  Musgrave,  [again.] 

Prodtors  S  Anthony  Sutton  of  Magd.  Coll. 

Mr.  (3)    t  John  'Tuckar,  lately  of  Exeter,  now  [Canon]  of  Card.  Coll. 

1526  Chanc.  (4)  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop.] 

Commiff.  (5)  Dr.  Musgrave,  [again,]  to  whom  Dr.  Roper  was 
fubftitute. 

Proflors  r  Simon  Balk,  of  Mert.  Coll.  Auftr.  J    Apr. 

Mr.  (6)    \  Thomas  Byrton,  lately  of  Magd.  now  of  Card.  Coll.  Bor.  J     11. 

This  year  in  expedlation  of  the  coming  of  the  King  and  Cardinal  Wolfey, 
the  Term  was  prorogued  to  the  fecond  of  July,  and  all  fcholaftical  A6ls 
were  continued  throughout  the  long  vacation.  (7) 

1527  Chanc.  (8)  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbilhop.] 

Commiir.  (9)  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Thomas  Musgrave,  [or  Moscroff,]  but 
he  ( 10)  dying  in  Exeter  College  this  year  about  the  latter  end  of  Augurt,  or 
beginning  of  Sept.  (having  made  feveral  fupplicats  (i  i)  to  the  Congregation 
of  Regents,  in  the  beginning  of  July  going  before,  in  order  to  the  taking 
of  the  degree  of  D.  of  D.)  Martin  Lindsey,  D.  D.)  and  Fellow  of  Lin- 
coln College,  officiated  in  his  turn  till  the  beginning  of  Michaelmas  term, 
and  then  he  ceafing  from  the  employment,  John  Cottisford,  D.  D.  Rec- 
tor of  Lincoln  College,  became  CommilTary  (iz)  by  the  defignment  of  the 
Chancellor,  and  took  his  oath  (13)  the  7th  of  Dec.  following. 

Proftors  5  Arthur  Cole  of  Magd.  Coll.  7    May 

Mr.  (14)  ^  Richard  Lorgan,  oi  OritlCoW.  i      8. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  B.  D.  Canon  of  Windfor,  Fellow  of  Eton  Coll. 
and  Prefident  of  Magdalen  College. 

The  Junior  was  now  Principal  of  St.  Mary's  Hall,  afterwards  D.  D.  and 
Divinity  Reader  in  Magdalen  College.] 

1528  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifhop,] 
Commiir.  (15)  Dr.  John  Cottisford,  [again.] 

(0  lb.  in  Hfspiff.  {9)  Ibid. 

(2)  Ibid.  (10)  Ut  videtur  in  Reg.  8  fol.  z8  a. 

(3)  lb.  f.  136  a.  (11)  H  f.  176  a,  &c. 

(4)  Ib.fapiff.  (12)  FF  Epift.  154. 

(;)   Ibid.  (13)   Reg.  a,  ut  fupra  f.  361  b. 

(6)  lb.  in  H  fol.  152  [b.]  (14)  Hf.  i6g  b. 

(7)  [Ibid.  f.  160,  a.]  (15)  lb.  f.  190  b. 

(8)  In  H  fspiff. 

Prodors 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  8i 


r  John  Belletory  [or  Bellettir]  Chaplain  of  Mert.  Coll.  Bor. 
Proftors  \   IValter  Bucklar,   [or  Bokeler,']  Fellow  of  the  faid  College, 
Mr.  (i)  1      [Principal  of  Sc.  Albans'  Hail,]  and  Canon  of  Cardinal 
L     College,  Auftr. 

[The  Junior  in  1534  was  admitted  B.  D.  though  not  in  Priellly  Orders. 
He  was  afterward  employed  by  the  King  about  State  affairs  at  Paris.  In 
the  firfl:  of  Edw.  VI,  he  received  the  honour  of  knighthood,  and  when  Qu. 
Elizabeth  came  to  the  crown  he  was  made  one  of  her  Privy  Council.  He 
died  at  Fairford  in  Gloucefterfhire,  having  married  the  widow  of  Sir  Edward 
Tame,  Knt.  Lord  of  that  Manor,  and  was  buried  in  the  church  there.  (2)] 

1529  Chanc.  (3)  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbifliop,] 
Commifl".  (4)  the  fame,  [Dr.  Cottisford.] 

Proftors  5  John  Warner  of  All  Souls  Coll.  j  « 

Mr.  (5J    t  Thomas  Duke  of  New  Coll.  as  it  feeins        J     P  ' '  * 

The  fenior  of  which  Proftors  was,  after  he  had  been  feven  weeks  in  his 
office,  admitted  to  the  reading  of  the  Aphorifms  of  Hipocrates,  [and  in  1535 
Dodor  and  the  firft  Regius  Profeflbr  of  Phyfic.  He  was  afterward  Warden 
of  his  College,  Archdeacon  of  Cleveland,  and  of  Fly,  and  Dean  of  Win- 
chefter.] 

1530  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Warham,  Archbilhop.] 

Commiir.  (6)  the  fame,  [Dr.  Cottisford,]  with  his  Deputy  Dr  Lindsev 

[aforef.iid.] 


Pro<5tors  [  JohnPFarner       7         -Ayr 
Mr.  (7)  XrhomasDuke      \  ^g^'".May, 


For  on  the  fourth  of  May  this  year,  the  firft  Congregation  being  ended, 
there  was  no  eleftion  of  new  Prodors,  but  the  other  for  the  former  year  con- 
tinued in  their  places  by  the  command  and  letters  of  the  Lord  Cardinal, 
which  before  the  Univerfuy  had  received. 

1531  Chanc.  the  fame,  namely,  Dr.  Warham,  [Archbifliop.] 

Commiff.   the  fame,  namely.  Dr.  Cottisford.    (8)  One  Dr.  Henry 

Whyte,  Moderator  or  Principal  of  Canon  Law  School,  I  find  (9)  alfo  ftiled 
jjy  the  name  of  Commi.'fary  June  5th  this  year. 

Prodors  5   John  Pollard  "1    . 

Mr.  (10)    1  George.Cotjs,  of  Magd.Coll.    /  '^P"""  '9' 

{0  lb.  etin  Reg.  antiq.  C.  Mert.  f.  271  a.  (6)  lb.  in  H  et  g  f.  ijg. 

(2)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  F  55.]  (7)   lb.  in  H  f.  229  a. 

(3)  Ibid.  inHixpe.  (8)  [Ibid,  in  H:   etFFf.  122.] 

(4)  Ibid.  (9)  R.C.  Proc.  velBurf.C.  Un.an.  1531. 

(5)  lb.  f.  2iob.  (lo)  H  fol.  246  b. 

Append,  M  [The 


82  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

[The  Senior  became  Arclideacon  of  Wilts  1538,  and  Preb.  in  the  Church 
of  Sarum  1556.]  (i) 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  an.  1536,  being  then  Matter  or  Head  o£ 
Bdlliol  College,  and  became  afterward  Bifhop  of  Chefter. 

1532  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Warham,  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury^ 
but  he  deceafing  in  the  month  of  Auguft,  Dr.  John  Cottisford,  his  Com- 
miflary,  (2)  refigned  his  office  with  the  badges  thereof  into  the  hands  of  the 
Prodtors  26th  of  the  faid  month,  and  they  likewife  into  the  hands  of  the  fe- 
nior  Theologift  Mr.  Richard  Thornden,  Guardian  [or  Warden]  of  Can- 
terbury Coll.  [and  afterward  one  of  the  firft  Preb.  of  the  Ch.  of  Canterb.  Proc. 
in  the  Convoc.  of  the  Clergy,  and  Suffragan  Bp  of  Dover,]  who  according  to 
the  manner  was  to  be  Cancellarius  natus.  At  length  K.  Henry  VIII  grant- 
ing to  the  Univerfity  power  to  eledl:  a  Chancellor  (their  liberties  and  privi- 
leges being  now  in  his  hands)  by  Sir  William  Fitzwilliams,  their  chief  Stew- 
ard, who  intimated  to  them  whom  the  King  had  defired,  (3)  and  defigned 
for  that  office,  namely.  Dr.  John  Longland,  Biffiop  of  Lincoln,  they  ac- 
cordingly on  the  firft  day  of  the  term  following,  (which  was  Oftober  10) 
eleflred  (4)  the  faid  perfon  Chancellor. 

!JoHN  Cottisford,  D.  D.  [again,]  for  the  former  part  of 
the  year  under  Archb.  Warham.  [About  this  time  he 
became  Canon  of  King  Henry  VIII  his  College.] 
William  Tresham,  D.  D.  lately  Fellow  of  Merton  Col- 
iege,  and  Regifter  of  the  Univerfity,  alfo  Canon  of  Cardinal  College,  and 
afterward  of  Ofney  [and  Chrift  Church]  became  Commiflary  for  the  other 
part  of  the  year  by  the  defignment  of  Bp  Longland.  After  he  had  taken  the 
chair  Dr.  Thornden  beforementioned  (ftiled  fometimes  Commiffiary)  (5) 
delivered  up  the  Enfigns  of  his  office  061.  15,  being  the  fame  which  he  had 
received  before  of  the  Prodtors,  and  they  from  Dr.  Cottisford,  and  what 
they  were,  were  books,  plate,  goods  &c.  Soon  after,  namely  i6Cal.  Odh 
Dr.  Longland  fent  a  letter  (6)  of  thanks  to  the  Univerfity,  and  they  in  Jan.. 
following  (7)  difpenfed  that  he  Ihould  not  be  bound  to  refidence  in  the 
Univerfity,  notwithftandingany  ftatute  to  the  contrary. 

p     o        r  Thomas  Selwodc  of  New  Coll.  T 

M    t^l\    1  f^ii^i^"^  Pedyll,  of  Merton,  this  year  Principal  f  Apr.  9. 

ivir.(»;    i     of  St.  Albans  Hall  J 

1533  Chanc.  John  Longland,  D. D.  Bifhop  of  Lincoln,  and  Confeflbr 
to  K.  Hen.  VIII,  fometime  [Fellow]  of  Magdalen  College  [Principal  of 
Magdalen  Hall]  afterward  Canon  of  Windfor. 

(i)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  F.  41,]  (0  fi  fol.  366  a,  ut  fupra. 

(2)  a  fol.  366  a.  (6)   'e¥  fol.  126. 

(3)  FF  fol.'  i28,&c.  (7)  H  fol.  278  b. 

(4)  H  fol.  272  b.  (8)  lb.  fol.  264  a,  &c. 

Com  miff. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  83 

Commiff.  in  chief,  William  Tresham,  D.  D.  [again.] 

Pro6tors  J  John  Pekyns  of  Exeter  CoW,  1    a 

Mr.  (i)  \  Owen  Oglethorp  of  Magd.  Coll.  i  ""P  '    2' 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  admitted  B.  D,  and  became  Preb.  of  Weft- 
minder,  &c.  (2)  The  Junior  became  Prefident  of  his  College,  Canon  of 
Chrift  Church,  and  of  Windfor,  Dean  of  Windfor,  Regiftrary  of  the  Order 
of  the  Garter,  and  at  length  Bifhop  of  Carlifle.J 

1534  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bifliop,]  licence  being  firft 
granted  by  the  King  for  the  eledion  of  a  new  Chancellor,  by  his  letters  dated 
at  Greenwich  May  18,  and  a  difpenfation  (3)  by  the  Regents  that  the  faid 
Chancellor  might,  if  he  pleafe,  remain  in  his  office  for  term  of  life. 

CommilT.  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.  D.]  fometimes  ftiled  Vice- 
chancellor. 

Protftors  r  Dunjlan  Lacy  of  Lincoln  Coll.  \  Firfl:  day  of 

Mr.  (4)    (_  John  Ho-aelt,  or  ap-IIoweil,  of  All  Souls  Coll.  1  Eafter  term. 

But  Lacy  dying  in  the  month  of  Sept.  John  Pallet,  or  Powlet,  (I  know  not 
whether  the  fame  with  John  Pollard  that  was  Proclor  1531)  fucceeded  (5)  by 
the  King's  authority  Sept,  14,  and  ferved  out  the  remaining  part  of  the  year. 
In  the  Congregation  wherein  he  was  admitted  end  took  his  oath,  were  pre- 
fent  the  Commilfary,  Proftor  Howell,  and  but  eight  Mafters  more.  [Jokn 
Howell  proceeded  Doftor  of  Phyfic  July  22, 1555.]  (6) 

1535.  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland.  Bifliop.] 

Commiff.  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.  D.] 

Prodtors  f  Edmund  Shether  of  All  Souls  Coll,     i   Firft  day  of 
Mr.  (7)    \  John  Pollet  again  J  Eafter  term. 

Which  Proftors,  efpecially  the  Senior,  having  received  divers  affronts  from 
the  Townfmtn,  were,  with  their  retinue,  forced  to  walk  day  and  night  armed. 
And  when  the  faid  Shether  was  going  out  of  his  office,  it  was  decreed  by  the 
Members  of  the  Univerfity,  that  in  cafe  he  fhould  be  any  ways  vexed  or  mo- 
Icfted  by  the  Oppidans,  he  might  defend  (S)  himftlf  at  the  Univerfity  charge. 
[He  became  1540  one  of  the  fix  Preachers  at  Canterbury  againft  Popery.]  (9) 

(1)  H  fol.  285  b.  (6)   [Ath.  Ox.  I,  F  R3.] 

(z)  [Ath.  Ox.  F  41.]  (7)  H  f.  318  b,  ct  in  1  1.  13  a. 

(3)  FF  fol.  127,  &c.  (8)  Reg.  I  tol.  iz  a. 

(4)  H  f  1.  302  b.  (9)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  F.  46.] 


(5)  FF  fol.  129,  ct  in  H  fol.  303  b. 


M  2  1556 


84  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1536  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bifhop.] 

CommifT,  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.  D.] 

Proiflors  C  William  IVetberton  of  Magd.  Coll.1  ^ 
Mr.  (1)  t  miliam  Pye  of  Oriel  Coll.  J  ^^^^^  5- 

This  year,  as  one  of  our  Regifters  faith,  (2)  when  the  Prodors  were  in 
office,  '  Multa  infolita  in  Angiia  ada  [erant,]  et  feculis  prioribus  nunquam. 
vifa  regnante  eodem  tempore  Henrico  [R.]  illius  nominis  oftavc* 

[Of  the  Junior,  fee  below  under  the  years  1542,  and  1543-] 

1537  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bifhop.] 

Commifr.  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.  D.] 

Pro61:ors  C  Hugh  Wefton  of  Line.  Coll.  "1  April 

Mr.  ( 3 )    t  Thomas  Knyght  of  New  Coll.  j     11. 

The  Senior  of  which  Prodlors  was  afterward  Redlor  of  his  College,  [D.  Di 
Margaret  FrofefTor  of  Divinity,  Archdeacon  of  Colchefter,]  Dean  of  Weft- 
minfter,  [and  the  firft  Dean  of  Windfor.] 

1538  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bifhop.] 

Commifl".  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.  D.] 

Proflors   C  Richard  Arderne  of  Magd.  Coll,    ?  ]»,      „ 
Mr.  (4)    I  Tho7nas  Roberts  of  Oriel  Coll.         J     ^"^  ^' 

Elefted  then,  as  'tis  faid,  by  the  public  fuffrages  of  thofe  whom  it  con- 
cerned to  give,  as  if  an  equal  power  of  fuffraging  did  not  pertain  to  all 
Matters  in  fuch  Eledlions.  The  like  expreffion  is  made  in  the  Regifter  for 
one  or  two  eleftions  following. 

1539  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bifliop.] 

Commifi'.  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.  D.] 

Prodlors  f  William  Smyth  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  Bor."l  Firft  day  of  Eafter 
Mx.{s)  XjohnStoyteoiyisnonCoW.  A\i?iv.      j      term,  [Apr.  18.] 

1540  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bifhop.] 

CommifT.  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.  D.] 

Prodlors  f  Lewis  Reynolde  of  Magd.  Coll.  Bor."l    i, 
Mr.  (6)    \  John  Man  of  New  Coll.  Auflr.         J  ^P  *  ^' 


(1)  Reg.  jnlfol.  13  a,  &c,  (4)  lb.  fol.37,a. 

(2)  B  fol.  103  a.  {;)  lb.  fol.  45  b,  &c. 

(3)  I  fol.  21  b,  &c.  (6)  lb.  fol.  56  b. 


Eleded 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  85 

Eledled  by  the  faid  titles  of  Northern  and  Southern  on  the  firfl:  day  of 
Eafler  term,  being  the  laft  Proilors  that  occur  fo  diftinguifhed  in  our  Re- 
giflers. 

[The  Junior  in  1547  was  made  Principal  of  White  Hall,  fince  involved 
into  Jefus  College,  became  Warden  of  Merton  College  in  1562,  Dean  of 
GlouL.-fter  1565,  Qiieen's  Ambaflador  to  the  King  of  Spain  1567,  and  died 
in  1568-9.] 

1541  Chanc,  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bilhop.] 

CommifT.  the  fame,  [Wuliam  Tresham,D.  D.] 

Prodors  ^  Roger  Bromhdl,  or  Brcvimould  of  New  Coil. 
Mr.  ( 1 )    I  John  IVyman  of  IVIagd.  Coll.  as  it  fecms. 

Which  Pro<51:ors  were  eledled  Apr.  23  from  the  Company  of  Non-Regents 
by  virtue  of  the  King's  letters  (2)  fent  from  Greenwich.  See  more  in  the 
Annals  this  year. 

1542  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bifliop.] 

CommiU;  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.  D.] 

Proiflors   r  John  EJlzv^ke  of  Merton  College. 
J^r.  (3)  \  William  Fye  of  Oriel  Coli:  again. 

Elefted  in  the  beginning  of  Eafter  term  by  the  fuffrages  of  the  Doftors,. 
and  Heads  of  Colleges  and  Halls,  as  the  former  Prodocs  were.  The  Junior 
[in  1534  was  admitted,  as  it  feems,  Bdth.  of  Phyfic,]  was  a  learned  man, 
and  afterward  Dean  of  Chichelter,  and  publilhed  one  or  more  Latin  Ora- 
tions, an.  1553.  He  occurs  Archd.  of  Berkniire,  an.  1549.  [He  was  alfo 
D.  D.  Preb.  in  the  Ch.  of  Wells,  and  Reft,  of  Chedfey  in  Somerfetfli.]  (4) 

'543  Chane.  the  fame,  viz.  John  Longland,  Bifiiop. 

Commiir.  in  chief,  the  fame,  viz.  William  Tresham,  D.  D. 

ProSors  j   John  EJlwyke  \  Elefted  again  on  the  firft 
Mr.(5)   I   fVilliam  Pye   J       day  of  Eafter  term. 

They  were  eledled  the  fame  way  as  before,  Pye  being  then  Bach,  of  Div.. 
and  a  Candidate  (6)  this  year  for  the  Degree  of  Dodor,  and  the  other  (7)  for 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Divinity.  This  year  the  King  did  fully  intend  to 
vifit  Oxford,  and  concern  himfelf  with  the  difcipline  of  it,  but  other  occa- 
fions  intervening,  he  came  not. 

(j)  lb.  fol.  69  b.  (5)  ifoi.  88  a. 

(2)  FFf.  107  b.  (6)  lb.  fol.  97  a. 

(3)  I  fol.  80  b.  17)  IbiU.     ^' 
\4)  [Ath.  0.x.  I,  103  ;«F  67.] 

1544. 


86  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

1544  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longl and,  Bifliop.] 

CommifT.  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.D.] 

Proflors  S  Nicholas  Alambrygge  of  All  Souls  Coll.     ")  Ele<5led  about  the 
Mr.  (ij    t  /i^///;fl;«  6'»2>'//&  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  again    j      Ides  of  May. 

1545  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longl  and,  Bilhop.] 

CommifT.  the  fame,  [William  Tresham,  D.D.] 

Proftors  J  John  Stoyte  of  Mert.  Coll.  again. 
Mr.  (2)  t,  Simon  P arret  of  Magd.  Coll. 

The  fenior  of  which  Proflors  (3)  fupplicated  before  he  bore  his  office  this 
lad  time  that  it  might  gracioufly  be  difpenfed  with  him,  that  he  Ihould  not 
be  bound  to  enter  the  Sentences  after  the  degreeof  Bachelor  of  Divinity  was 
taken.  Which  fliews,  that  the  Proctors  were  yet  chofen  from  thofe  Matters 
that  were  at  lealt  eight  years  Handing. 

1546  Chanc.  the  fame,  [John  Longland,  Bifhop.] 
Commilll  in  chief,  [the  fame,]  William  Tresham,  D. D. 

Pro(5tors  f  John  Smyth  of  Oriel  Coll.")  Firft  day  of  Eafter 
Mr.  (4)1.  Simon  Parret,  again  J  term. 

[The  Senior,  being  now  as  it  feems  B.  D.  was  eleiSted  in  1550  Provoft  of 
his  College.    The  Junior  became  a  Benefa6tor  to  Magd.  Coll.] 

1547  Chanc.  the  fame,  namely,  John  Longland,  D.  D.  and  Bifhop  of 
Lincoln,  but  he  dying  the  7th  of  May,  Richard  Coxe,  D.  D.  [Almoner  to 
the  King,]  and  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  was,  though  at  London,  by  a  folemn 
decree  of  the  Univerfity  eledied  (5)  in  a  Convocation  (not  in  a  Congrega- 
tion of  Regents,  according  to  the  ancient  manner)  21ft  of  the  faid  month. 
Dr.  Hugh  Weston  in  the  Vacancy  being  Cancellarius  natus.  The  22d  of 
July  following  the  faid  Chancellor  coming  to  Oxford,  was  received  (6)  with 
the  public  congratulation  of  the  Vicechancellor,  DoAors,  Proflors,  and  other 
Members  of  the  Univerfity,  at  Magdalen  College,  where  bj-ing  prefent  alfo 
Dr.  Oglethorpe,  Prefident,  with  the  Students  of  that  Houfe,  Mr.  Thomas 
Hardyng,  the  King's  Profefibr  of  the  Hebrew  Tongue,  fpake  an  elegant 
Oration  before  him,  which  being  done,  he  was  conducted  to  his  lodgings  at 
Chrift  Church, 

(1)  lb.  fol.  97  b.  (;)  lb.  fol.  113  b. 

(2)  lb.  f.  103  a.  ^6)  Reg.  fecundum  Eleflionum  Collegio 

(3)  lb.  (.  loi  a.  Magd.  peitinens,  f©].  12b. 

(4)  lb.  f.  no  a. 

What 


FASTI       OXONIENSES.  87 

What  I  have  obferved  of  this  Chancellor,  who  by  many  hath  been  ac- 
counted an  eminent  Scholar  of  his  time,  is,  that  he  was  born  (1)  in  Buck- 
inghamfhire,  bred  in  King's  College  in  Cambridge,  from  whence  comin^  to 
Oxtord  for  preferment,  was  made  one  of  the  junior  Canons  of  the  Cardinal's 
College,  an.  1525.    And  being  then  but  Bachelor  of  Arts,  was,  with  others 
incorporated  (2)  at  Oxtord  in  the  lame  ikculty,  Dec.  17,  the  fame  year  ■  at 
which  time,  or  ioon  after,  (3)  fupplicating  that  he  might  anfwer  at  the  Au- 
Iten  brycry,  and  anlwer  the  Mafters  in  formal  difpurations,  had  his  defire 
granted,   conditionally,  that   he  oppolr  alio   at  the  laid  Frvery  ■    That  he 
proceeded  (4)  Maftcr  of  Arts  with  us  July  2,  1526,  having  done  his  exer- 
ciie  tor  that  degree  partly  at  Cambridge  and  partiv  hcpj  :    Alfo  that  he  was 
one  ot-  thole  Cantabrigians  that  was  forced  to  leave  Cardinal  Colieo-e   for  fol- 
lowing and  too  much  abetting  tlie  opinions  of  Luther:  7  hat  he°was  after- 
ward Malter  of  Eton  School,  where  by  his  doftrine  the  youth  profited  much  • 
I  hat  he  proceeded  D.  D.  at  Cambridge  about  the  year  1540,  being  then  or 
before  Archdeacon  oi  Ely:  That  he  became  Dean  of  the  new  ereded  Ca- 
diedral  of  Ofney  Jan.  8,  an.  1543,  (4*)  and  from  thence  tranflated  to  Chrift 
Church  Nov.  4,  1546,  at  which  time  the  faid  See  was  tranflaied  to  that  place- 
That  the  next   year  he  was  cholen  Chanceilor   of  this   Univerfity    beine  in 
great  favor  w,th  the  then  King.    By  which  cledtion   it  fell  out  that  as  the 
Oxonians  enjoyed  a  Cantabrigian,  fo  was  it  with  Cambridge  in  former  time 
by  their  elcdion  of  John  Bromyerd,  an  Oxonian,  and   an  eminent  writer  in 
the  reign  of  K.  II,  and  fince  that  Dr.  Thomas  Ruthall  in  the  reion  of  ITen 
VII.    tor  the  proving  of  the  fiift  to   be  an  Oxonian,  we  need"iot  ao  hr 
becaule(5)  Iceland,  Bale  and  Pus  tell  us  fo;  and   for   the  other,  who  was 
Secretary  to  K.  Hen.  VII,  and  afterward  Bp  of  Durham,  divers  Epiflles  (6) 
written  to  h.m  by  the  Univerfuy  teftify  as  much,   (though  faid  to  the  con- 
trary by  him  (7)  that  hath  written  the  book  De  Hra^fulihus  An-^lis)  amone 
which  IS  one  (8)  to  crave  his  affiltance  againlf  the  Oppidans  of  Oxfbrd  in  a 
lilt  of  law  with  the  Univerfity  about  the  year  15 16,  and  in  it  this  pafTaae— 
Ferge  igitur  iandfe  pater,  perge  ut  cepilfi  tue  iiluarifTime  fuccurrens  Ma- 
in ne  ab  inteftifl.mis  Oppidanis  paciatur  injuriam  :   nam  immunuates  quas 
munificentilTimi  Keges  nobis  concefferinr,  &c.'    That  while  the  faid  Dr  Cox 
was  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity,  he  aded  many  things  chat  have  been  odious 
to  poftenty,  as  may  be  fully  dilcovercd  in   the  foreg.mg  Annals.    That  bv 
the  favour  of  King  Edward  VI  he  became  his  Chancellor,  Almoner,   and 
Dean  of  Wea.n.nltcr,  having  been  before  his  Tutor.  That  upon  the  coming 
in  of  Qu«^en  Mary,  he  among  others  fled  to  Frankfort,  and  what  he  did  there 
and  ellcwhere  may  be  k<:n  in  a  book  called  the  'Troubles  of  Frankfort.' 

(0  Baleus  Cent.  9.  nu.  96.  ^(5,  Lei.  iyon,.  4.  p.  379.  [edit,  per  A. 

\l\  lb.  ?[.';ol.O  „9  b.  Jit'  ""  '"'"•  "   "   '°^'  ''''  '"'"^ 

That 


88  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

That  after  Qii.  Elizabeth  came  to  the  crown  he  became  Bifhop  of  Ely,  in 

which  fee  he  continued  to  the  time  of  his  death,  an.  15S1. 

Vicechanc.  or  Coinmiff".  Walter  Wrycht,  (i)  LL.D.  fometime  Prin- 
cipal of  Peckwater's  Inn,  now  Head  or  Governor  ot  Durham  College, 
fPreb.  of  Sarum  and  Winchefter,]  and  Archdeacon  of  Oxford,  defigned  to 
.his  office  of  Vicechanc.  by  Dr.  Coxe  about  St.  John  Baptift's  time.  For 
Dr.  Tresham  having  borne  that  office  15  years  (as  Demetrius  Phalereus  had 
been  Reftor  of  Athens  ten)  did,  by  a  difpenfation  (2)  granted  for  ablence 
from  Exequies,  Mafles,  Congregations,  Convocations,  and  Scholaftical  Adts, 
(as  one  wearied  out  by  his  former  trouble)  retire  in  private  'till  he  had  re- 
cruited and  recoUetted  himfelf :  and  then  like  an  honeft  Governor,  and  one 
of  a  public  fpirit,  retook  the  enfigns  of  authority  upon  him,  as  it  Ihall  be 
afterward  fl:iewed. 

Proftors  f  Edmund  Cryfpyn  of  Oriel  Coll. 
Mr.  (3)  \  Henry  Bay  lie  of  New  Coll. 

Ele6ted  a  little  after  the  new  Chancellor  had  taken  his  place,  the  fenior 
being  then  fix  years,  and  the  other  five  years  (landing  in  the  degree  of  Maf- 
ter  ;  not  altogether  according  to  the  order  of  K.  Hen.  VllI,  an.  15^1.  They 
were  foon  after  Doftors,  and  eminent  Phyficians  of  their  times.  - 

4548  Chanc.  the  faid  Dr.  Richard  Coxe,  Dean  of  Chrift  Church. 

Vicechanc.  the  faid  (4)  Dr.  Wryght. 

Protlors     r  John  Redman  of  Magd.  Coll.  ?  Admitted 

Mr.  (5)  \  Thomas  Symons  of  Mert.  Coll.  i  [10]  Apr. 

1549  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Richard  Coxe,]  in  which  year,  or  about 
this  time,  it  was  ordered  by  the  Edwardine  Statutes  (6^  that  the  Chancellor 
of  the  Univerfity  ought  to  remain  in  his  office  fo  long  as  the  ancient  Sta- 
tutes and  cuftoms  ot  the  Univerfity  do  permit ;  viz.  for  two  whole  years,  or 
fo  long  as  the  tacit  confent  of  the  Univerfity  did  give  leave. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Walter  Wrycht,]  who,  whether  he  was 
again  defigned  for  a  certain  time  I  know  nor.  For  truly  in  the  Statutes  (7) 
now  made  or  to  be  made,  1  find  that  the  office  of  Prochanccllor  was  not  to 
be  void  every  year,  unicis  on  the  next  day  after  the  Cal.  of  Odober ;  that 
alfo  a  new  Prochanc.  was  not  then  to  be  eledcd  before  24  hours  were  paft 
after  the  time  oi  the  ceafing  of  the  former,  and  that  the  faid  ekftion  was 
wholly  to  be  finifhed  by  the  major  part  of  the  Regents  before  three  days 

(1)  GG  fol.  19  b,  &c.  (5)  I  fol.  nga. 

(2)  I  fol.  113  b.  (6)  In  E  fol    80  a,  §.21.    [In  Bib.  Eodl. 

(3)  lb.  144  a.  Arch.  A  ibi.] 

(4)  GO  fol.  28  b.  (7)  lb.  §.  22. 

were 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  Sg 

•werepaft.    But  this,  as  it  feems,  could  not  be  this  year  (o  fuddenly,  v.hen 
as  the  faid  Prochancellor  Dr.  Wright  did  before,  in  the  time  of  theVifitation 
in  the  month  of  May  and  after,  enjoy  his  office.    Neither  is  it  that  any  may 
wonder,  that  the  ancient  and  vulgar  name  of  CommifTary  fhould  be  changed 
into  the  name  of  Prochancellor  or  V;cechancclIor,  for  the  change  fprung 
rather  from  an  affedcd  purity  of  fpeech,  than   from   the  common   ufe  of 
fpeaking:  yet  in  the  King's  refcripts  at  this  time  and  in  others,  as  alfo  in 
common  difcourfe,  each   name    was  ufed  promifcuoufly,  though   flgnified 
but  one  and   the  fame  Magiftratc,  written  in   our  firfl:  and   mofl:  ancient 
ftatutes  Cancellarii  Commiflarius  and  Commiflarius   generalis,  and   in  cer- 
tain Charters  Cancellarii  locum  tenens.    In   the  Edwardine  Statutes,  about 
this  time  made,  he  is  written,  as  I  have  told  you,  Procancellarius,  and  in 
the  Statutes  of  Cardinal  Pole,  Vicccancellarius  ;  in  which  fenfe  arethegloffes 
of  Will.  Linwode  on  the  Bonifacian  Conftitution  de  psnis,  (which  begin- 
neth  thus,  <■  JEfcrnse  {anO.id'  &c.)  to  be  underftood,  viz.  tliat  the  Archbp 
of  Canterbury  hath  in  the  College  of  [Bifliops  a  Provincial]  Dean,  who  is 
Bifliop  of  London,  a  Chancellor  who  is   [Bifhop  of  ]   Wynchefter,  and  a 
Vicechanceilor  who  is  [Bifliop  of]  Lyncoln,  &c.  But  from  the  High  Chan- 
cellor of  the  Univerfity,  the  Vicechanceilor  doth  receive  his  nomination  or 
deputation,   from  the  Convocation  his  approbation  and   confirmation,  and 
from  the  Charters  of  the  Univerfity  his  authority.     He  is  alfo  called  the 
Chancellor's  Vicegerent,  as  in  the  year  1230  and  1274  you   may  fee  ;  and 
again  in  a  certain  (1)  CommifTion  concerning  the  peace,  dircdted  by  K.  Ed- 
ward III,  Dec.  I,  an.  reg.  32,  to  the  Chancellor,  '  ac  gerenti  vices  ejus   ibi- 
dem, nee  non  Majori  Ville  Oxon  qui  nunc  funt,  vel  qui  pro  tempore  crunt, 
&c.'    The  name  of  Vicechanceilor  which  now  began  to  take  place  before 
other,  I  have  not  as  yet  feen  mentioned  before  the  year  1448  as  you  may 
before  under  that  year  fee,  and  then  no  more  (as  it  fcems)  than  the  Qom- 
miflaries  Deputy.    But  word  of  all  in  my  opinion  doth  Bale  err  in  the 
lives  which   he  writes  (2)  of  Walter  Haddon  and  (3)  John  Young,  Cam- 
bridge authors,  (who  in  the  time  of  K.  Edward's  Vifitation  there  and  a  little 
after,  bore  the  office  of  Vicechanceilor)  by  confounding  the  name  of  Chan- 
cellor with  Reftor,  and  Redtor  with  Vicechanceilor,  totally  omitting  the  name 
of  Prochancellor.    Certainly  he  was   altogether  ignorant  of  the  titles  of  the 
Governors  of  that  Univerfity  (though  educated  therein)  or  elfe  he  would  not 
have  committed  luch  errors,  neither  have  forgotten  in   the  life  of  King  Ed- 
ward VI,  to  make  mention  of  the  Reformation  of  religion  and  learning  by 
his  Commiffioners  at  the  faid  place,  and  fpeak  alfo  of  the  Statutes  that  were 
then  publiflicd  there  for  that  purpofe. 

Pro(5lors  f  Leonard  l.yngham  of  Brafenofe  Coll. 

Mr.  (4)    L  l^ichard  Hughes,  [or  Hewes,^  of  Magd.  Coll. 

(i)  Harus  in  Memorab.  fol.  64  a.  (3)  lb.  cent.  9,  nu.  99. 

(2)  Cent.  9,  nu.  87.  (^)  i  fol.  122,  b.  &c. 

Append.  N  Of 


^o  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Of  thefe  Proftors  and  their  office  I  fliall  obferve,  Firft,  that  thofe  for  the 
year  before  going  and  thefe  for  this,  remained  in  clieir  jOaces,  and  were  not 
ejeifted  by  the  Vifitors :  Secondly,  that  the  time  whei-  they  w^^rr  elefted  ap- 
pears not  through  the  negHg,ence  of  the  Scribe  that  now  ivas  :  Thirdly,  that 
one  Will.  Lyngley  occurs  Prodtor  this  year,  and  fupplicatcd,  ( i  )  that  whereas 
he  was  fubjeft  to  ficknefs,  Mr.  Chriftopher  Goodman,  (now  or  lately  of  Brafe- 
nofe  College,  afterward  of  Chrift  Church)  might  ftpply  his  office  'till  the  day 
after  that  of  St.  Michael,  at  which  tine  according  to  ttie  Edwardine  Decrees 
was  an  eledVion  to  be  made  of  Profbors,  Supervifors  and  Taxers.-  But  in  the 
faid  fupplicate,  1  fuppofe,  is  a  miltake,  for  inftead  of  Leon.  Lyngbam  the 
Scribe  hath  written  Will.  Lyngky,  there  being  no  iuch  Mafter  in  the  Uni- 
verfity,  as  in  the  Catalogue  of  them  (which  with  great  exadnefs  I  have  com- 
pofed  from  the  Regifters)  may  be  feen :  Fourthly,  that  the  junior  Pro<^or, 
Richard  Hughes  or  Hewes  was,  when  chofen,  but  Regent  ad  placitum,  by 
which  eledlion  the  order  of  K.  Hen.  VIII,  mentioned  in  1541,  was  again 
broken  :  Fifthly,  that  he  was  not  of  Oriel,  as  our  Antiquary  (2)  in  his  very 
imperfedl  Catalogue  of  Prodors  tells  us,  but  of  Magdalen  College,  for  that 
Hughes  which  he  means,  became  Fellow  of  Oriel  (3)  1529,  and  refigned 
1534,  being  then  Mafter  of  Arts,  and  about  to  marry. 

1550  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Richard  Coxe.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Wrvght,  but  he  giving  up  his  office  ac- 
cording to  the  Edwardine  Statutes  in  the  beginning  of  Michaelmas  term. 
Dr.  WixLiAM  Tresham,  who  had  been  often  Commiffary  before,  was 
elected  Vicechancellor  after  this  manner,  according  to  the  faid  Statutes.  (4) 
The  office  of  Vicechancellor  being  void,  the  Beadles  at  the  command  of  the 
Curators  called  a  Congregation  of  Regents  to  be  celebrated  at  nine  in  the 
morning,  or  one  in  the  afternoon.  They  being  aflembled,  the  Proftors, 
■with  two  fenior  Docflors,  or  in  their  turns  two  fenior  Bachelors  of  Divinity, 
ftand  in  fcrutiny,  and  after  their  own  Suffrages  are  written,  and  at  length  the 
reft,  the  fenior  Proiftor  reads  them  openly  and  feverally,  and  that  perfon  that 
had  moft,  him  they  pronounced  Vicechancellor. 

Prodlors  f  Roger  Elyott  of  All  Souls  Coll. 
Mr.      |_  Thomas  Frytide  of  New  Coll. 

As  for  the  day  when  the  faid  Prcflors  were  inftalled,  is  not,  through  neg- 
ligence of  the  Regiftrary,  entered,  neither  many  AcSts  of  Congregation 
and  Convocation  for  fome  years  before,  and  two  years  after  this.  Which 
negligence  being  noted  by  the  Mafters,  as  alfo  the  omiffion  of  feveral  of 
their  names  when  they  proceeded,  and  the  year,  month  and  day  when  fuch 

(1)  lb.  f.  125  a.  (3)  Reg.  Coll.  Oriel  penes  Dec.  ejufd. 

(2)  Br.  Twyne  in  MiscELLANEisfuis  ad  (4)  In  E  f.  80  a,  §.  32. 
finem  Apol.  ANTi<i.  Acad.  Oxon.  &c. 

or 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


9J 


or  fuch  an  aft  was  paflt-d  by  them,  they  put  up  feveral  articles (i)  againft 
him  ;  of  which  being  found  guilty,  he  by  the  name  of  Thomas  Key,  (a  per- 
fon  of  this  age  well  learned,  but  almofl:  diftrafted  by  the  variety  of  times,) 
was  deprived  of  his  place  an.  1552,  and  William  Standifb,  Mafter  of  Arts  of 
Magdalen  College,  fucceeded  by  their  Ekaion,  having  before  been  recom- 
mended to  them  by  the  King's  letters. 

The  faid  Procftors,  efpecially  the  Junior,  were  but  part  their  Regency  ad 
placitum  when  they  were  elefted,  the  Senior  having  flood  in  the  Ad  held 
Feb.  5,  1547,  and  the  other  July  16,  1548. 

1551  Chanc,  the  fame,  [Dr.  Richard  Coxe.] 

Vicechanc.  or  Prochanc.  Audoen,  (2)  or  Owen  Oglethorpe,  D.  D.  Pre- 
fidenc  of  Magd.  Coll.  elefted  according  to  the  Edwardine  Statutes  before 
mentioned;  and  being  then  abfent.  Dr.  Tresham  fupplied  his  place;  but 
at  his  return  in  Nov.  he  performed  the  office  (3)  in  his  own  perfon.  (4)  Af- 
terward being  often  called  away,  Mr.  Richard  Martiall,  [fometime  Fel- 
low of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.]  Bach,  of  Div.  [and  Student]  of  Chrift  Church, 
was  his  Deputy.  (5)  Under  whom  that  large  Matriculation  book,  noted 
with  the  letter  P  on  the  dorfe,  containing  all  the  Scholars'  names,  and  their 
fervants,  then  in  the  Univerfity,  was  made;  the  former  Matriculations,  whe- 
ther in  books  or  rolls  of  parchment  (for  fuch  have  there  been,  as  is  ellewhere 
remembered)  being  about  thefe  times  loft  and  embezzled.  Mr.  John  War- 
ner, Doftor  [and  Regius  Profeflbr]  of  Phyfic,  [Warden]  of  All  Souls  Coll. 
[and  Preb.  of  St.  Paul's,  &c.]  was  fometime  alfo  Deputy  to  the  faid  Dr. 
Oglethorpe,  which  I  thought  Ht  to  tell  the  Reader,  bccaufe  in  one  or  two 
places  in  our  Regifters(6)  he  is  ftiled  Procancellarius. 

Pro(flors  V  William  Martiall  of  Merton  Coll. 
Mr.  (7)  I  Peter  Rogers  of  Chrift  Church. 

Which  Proftors  following  the  fteps  of  thofe  in  An.  1533,  and  others  zea- 
lous in  their  office,  were  brought  into  trouble  by  evil  men,  (8)  efpecially 
thofe  that  fided  with  the  City,  being  encouraged  fo  to  do,  becaufe  the  Uni- 
verfity was  now  empty,  and  thofe  knowing  in  the  controverfies,  were  either 
cjcded  by  the  Vifitors,  or  elfe  had  left  their  places  of  their  own  accord. 

(1)  I  fol.  I  3D  b.  &c.  that  office,  which  before  had  been  given  t» 

<2)  lb.  f.  127  a.  oneoftheCanons)andBpofCailifleimcc7.] 

(3)  GG  fol.  55  a.  (5)  GG  f.  68,81  b,  &c. 

(4)  [Dr.  O.  Ogtethorfe  was  in  i  jjj  made  (6)   FF  fol.  i  30b,  &c. 
Dean  ot  Windfor,  Scribe  of  the  Order  of  the  (7)   lb.  et  in  I  127. 

Garter,  (being  the  firft  Dcau  that  enjoyed  (8)  GG  f.64,  etini  130  b,  etFF  132. 

N   2  ,552 


92  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1552  Chanc.  thefame,  viz.  Dr.  Richard  Coxe,  to  whom  It  was  by  a  Con- 
vocation granted  (i)  this  year,  July  19,  that  whereas  he  was  about  to  refign 
his  office  of  Chancellor  within  a  fhort  time,  he  fhoiiid  never  at'sr  be  bur- 
dened with  the  office  of  Vicechancellor.  The  14th  of  Nov.  toiiowing  he 
refigned  it,  (2)  and  the  i8th  day  the  Congregation  of  Regents  and  Non- 
Kegents(3)  elefted  Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.  fometime  Fellnvv  of  Ail  Souls 
College,  [lately  Ambaflador  into  fcveral  foreign  countries,]  inllalled  Dean 
of  Winchefter,  (in  the  place  of  Will.  KyngefmiU  the  lafl:  Prior  of  S.  iwi- 
thinc's,  and  firll  Dean  of  the  faid  Church  of  Winchefter)  3  Edw.  VI,  Dom, 
1549,  afterward  of  the  Privy  Council  to  the  King,  and  in  great  favour  with 
him  ;  which  being  in  peace  concluded,  according  to  the  faid  Statutes,  was 
the  firft  and  laft  that  was  fo,  for  in  the  choice  of  Cardinal  Pole,  who  fuc- 
ceeded  Mason,  the  old  Statutes  were  followed,  and  the  name  and  authority 
of  Cancellanus  natus  was  then  revived.  As  for  the  way,  according  to  the 
faid  new  Statntes,  by  which  Sir  J.  Mason  was  chofcn,  was  thus:  (4)  The 
Beadles  of  the  Univerfity  having  by  command  of  the  Prochancellor  called  a 
Congregation  of  Regents  and  Non  Regents  to  be  celebrated  the  next  day  at 
nine  of  the  clock  in  the  morning,  the  faid  Prochancellor  and  the  Proftors, 
with  the  junior  Doftor  in  Theology,  Civil  Law  and  Medicine  being  called 
to  them,  did  in  the  faid  Congregation  ftand  in  fcrutiny,  and  having  given 
their  own  fuffiages  firlf  in  writing,  took  the  others  that  were  then  in  thcHoufe. 
Wiiich  being  done,  the  fenior  Prodtor  did  read  them  openly  and  diftindtly, 
and  him  that  had  mod  fuffrages  (which  was  Sir  John  Mason)  they  pro- 
nounced the  Chancellor  elefted. 

Vicechanc.  or  Prochanc.  James  Brokes,  D.  D.  [fometime  Fel.]  of  C.  C,  C. 
bore  thatoffiCe  in  July  and  before.  [He  was  now  Mafter  of  Ball.  Coll.  and  at 
length  Bp  of  Glocefter.]  Afterward  Richard  Martiall,  D.  of  D.  and 
one  of  the  fenior  Students  of  Chrift  Church,  who,  having  flood  in  the  Aft 
July  1 8  this  year,  was  according  to  the  new  Statutes  eledtcd  in  Convoca- 
tion(5)  Prochancellor  Oft.  3.  In  his  abfence  Dr.  Tresham  officiated,  and 
is  Ibmetimes  ftiled  Procancellarius. 

Proftors  f  Thomas  Spencer  of  Ch.  Ch.         "1  elefted  the  day  before 
Mr.  (6)   \  Maurice  Bulhcke,  of  New  Coll.  j        the  Cal.  of  Oft. 

1553,  Chanc.  [the  fame,]  Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.  with  whom  it  was  dif- 
penfed  (7)  by  the  venerable  Congregation  of  Regents  about  the  beginning  of 
March  this  year,  that  he  might  marry,  take  his  Mafter  of  Arts  degree,  and 
ule  the  Robes  and  Habits  of  Doftors.  Which  being  granted  fimpliciter, 
was  contrary  almoft  to  what  the  Congregation  had  done  1546  ;  for  then  one 

(i)  Ifol.  130  b.  (6)  Ibid. 

(z)  lb.  fol.  133  b.  (7)  lb.  141    a.    He  was  admitted   M.  A. 

(3)  lb.  et  in  GG  fol.  84  a-  '424-   [He  alfo  fupplicated  for  the  degree  of 

(4)  E  fol.  So,  §.  21.  Bach,  of  Phyf.  in  15:7,  but  whether  he  was 

(5)  Ifol.  133  a.  admitted  it  appears  not.  Ath.  Ox.  I,  F.43.] 

George 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  93 

George  Clyffc,  B.  ofD.(i)  fupplicating  that  it  might  be  difpenfed  with 
him,  that  he  might  be  admitt<-d  '  ad  pdluram  habitus  Magiftri  Artium,'  and 
ufe  the  faid  habit  as  comi)ctent  to  his  degree,  notwithOanding  any  Statute 
to  the  contrary,  it  was  granted  conditionally,  that  he  pay  to  the  Univerfity 
the  lum  ot  los,  and  another  Turn  of  155,  and  the  lefler  compofuions  to  the 
Beadles.  '^ 

Vicechanc.  or  Prochanc.  (2)  Dr.  Mart/all  again,  [now  Dean  of  Chrift 
Church]  Dr.  Walter  Wryght  occurs  alfo  Prochanc.  (3)  this  yrar  Apr   - 
and  Dr.  Tresham  (4)  (who  was  about  the  fame  time  l^rifoner  in  the  FlccO 
CommilFary  Nov.  6  ;  but  whether  they  were  only  Deputies  I  know  not. 

Proftors   r  Thomas  Spencer         \ 

Mr.   \  Maurice  Bullocke      J  ^S^'n- 

Continued  in  their  offices  without  any  election  as  I  conceive. 
1554  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.] 

Vicecharic.  John  Warner,  [aforefaid,]  Doctor  of  Phyfic,  and  Warden 
of  All  Souls  College,  (5)  defigned  to  his  office  by  letters  from  the  Chancel- 
lor Apr.  15  this  year,  accordin ,  to  the  tenor  of  which,  being  about  foon  af- 
ter to  take  his  place,  Dr.  Martiall  receded. 

Proftors  r  Thomas  Coveney  of  Magd.  Coll. 
Mr.  (6)    L  Chriftopher  Hargreve  ot°Linc.  Coll. 

Which  Prodors  taking  their  places  on  the  nones  of  Apr.  Mr.  Maurice 
Bullocke,  and  Mr.  Gilbert  Momfon  of  Chrift  Church  (fubftitute  to  Mr  Stencer\ 
receded.  •  t      '/» 

[The  Senior  became  Prefident  of  his  College  1558,  proceeded  Doftor  of 
i'hyUc  1559,  and  was  admitted  Preb.  of  the  Church  of  Sarum  1563.(7)] 

1555  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Sir  John  Mason,  Knight.] 

Vicechan.  (8)  Richard  Smyth,  D.D.  fometime  Fellow  of  Merton  Coll 
now  Canon  of  Chnft  Church,  one  of  Queen  Mary's  Chaplains,  [and  Regius 
Profeffor  of  D.vmity,]  admitted  to  his  office  in  Apr.  this  year.  fSte  more  of 
him  among  the  King's  ProfeiTors  of  Divinity.]  Dr.  Martiall  occurs  Vice- 
chanc. this  year  Oa.  16,  at  which  time  Ridley  and  Latimer  were  burnt  in 
Canuitch  i  for  then,  if  I  miftake  not.  Dr.  Smyth  preached  to  them.  After 
whom  Dr.  Tresham  fuccecded  in  a  little  time  following. 

(0  lb.  fol    inb.  (j)  ifoi.  ,.3  b. 

'      KV"''^°'''38a.  (6)  lb.  f.  ,7,  b. 

iA  rr  f  '^    '•  '7)  [Ath.  Oxon.  I.  F.  88.] 

''^'  GGf.4a  (8J  GGtoJ.9.  a,etalibi. 

Proilor* 


94-  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Protaors  r  miliam  Northfolk,  [or  Norfolk,]  of  Oriel  Coll.  T  eledled 
M!-.(  j)  \  James  Gervys,  of  Mercon  Coll.  j  Apr.  24. 

[The  Junior  was  afterward  Principal  of  Broadgates  Hall,  became  War- 
den of  Mercon  Coll.  1559,  and  was  admitted  D.  C.  L.  May  26,  1560.  (2)] 

1556  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.   Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.  who  being  about  to 
rerif;n  his  office,  the  Univerfuy  decreed  (3)  in  a  folemn  Convocation,  held 
June  25,  that  Cardinal  Pole  (hould  fucceed.    Afterward  the  faid  Sir  John 
refigning  by  his  letters  read  in  Convocation  0(5l.  26  following,  the  moit  no- 
ble Reynold  Pole,  fometime  of  Magdalen  College,  now  Archbifhop  of 
Canterbury,  Cardinal  of  St.  Mary  in  Cofmedin,  or  in   Schola  Grsca,  in 
Rome,  and  Legate  a  latere  in  this  kingdom,  was  then  elected  Chancellor.  (4) 
A  Codicil  (5)  of  which  Eleiftion  dat,  Nov.  2  following,  was  afterward  fent 
to   him,  wherein  'tis  faid,  that  he  was  elefted  perpetual  Chancellor  by  the 
then  Cancellarius  natus,  and  the  whole  body  of  Regents  and  Non  Regents. 
The  faid  noble  Cardinal  is  alfo  reported  to  have  been  Chancellor  of  Cam- 
bridge, but  as  to  the  time  when  I  find  it  falfe  ;  for  in  the  publifhed  Tables 
of  the  Officers  of  that  Univerfity,  (6)  the  time  of  his  eledion  is  referred  to 
the  year  1554,  when  as  he  came  not  into  England  till  the  month  of  Septem- 
ber that  year,  (7)  and  that  alfo  Steph.  Gardiner,  Bifhop  of  Wynchefter,  was 
then  Chancellor,  continuing  in  that  office  till  the  day  of  his  death,  which  as 
Baleus  fays,  (8)  was  on  the  13th  of  Nov.  1555.    The  faid  Cardinal  alfo  be- 
ing not  conlecrated  Archbifliop  of  Canterbury  till  March  22,  1555,  tis  un- 
likely that  the  Cantabrigians  would  receive  him  for  their  Chancellor  before 
his  confecration.    There  is  alfo  a  certain  (9)  perfon  that  faith  he  begun  the 
Chanccllorfhip  Mar.  4,  1556,  and  another  (John  Stokes,  Orator  of  that  Uni- 
verfity) the  fame  year.    For  at  which  time  he  fpake  a  fpeech  before  the  Vifi- 
tors  that  came  to  vifit  the  faid  Univerfity  Jan.  11,  an.  1557,  congratulated 
the  Cardinal  for  taking  the  office  of  Chancellor  upon  him  the  year  going 
before,   he  thereby,  with  the  Students  of  that  Univerfity  promifing  to  them- 
felves  great  matters  that  would  follow.    Which  two  perfons,  though  they 
agree  as  to  the  year,  yet  from  the  aforefaid  tables  they  diflent  two  years, 
making  thereby  the  amphibiline  llicceffion  defective  as  to  this  Chancellor, 
(as  in  others  before)  who  now  as  Legate  a  latere,  doth  by  his  Commiffion- 
ers  or  Vifitors  vifit  the  laid  LTniverfity  which  was  for  many  ages  before  (as 
tis-vainly  reported)  (10)  exempt  fiom  fuchVifitations  by  the  privileges  granted 
by  Pope  Honorius  the  firrt.  An.  Dom.  624.    Which  exemption,  with  all 

(i)  I  fol.  150  a,  &c.  dit.  Venet.  an.  i  $63.  fol.  z6  a. 

(z)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  F.  89.]  [Card.  Pole  came  into  England  Nov.  21.] 

(3)  I  f.  160 a.  (8)   Cent   8,  nu.  88. 

(4)  lb.  f.  162  b.  (9)   Harus  in  Cat.  Cane   Acad.   Cantab. 

(5)  Reg.  Pole,  f.  22.  in  libro  de  Chartis  et  Piivilegiis  ejufd.  Acad. 

(6)  Edit,  per  jo  Scot.  an.  1633.  MS. 

(7)  Vita  Reg.  Poli  (cript.  per  Andr.  Du-  (10)  Vide  in  Caio  de  Anti<^    Cantab, 
ditium  Sbardellatum  Epifcop.  Tininienf.  e-  lib.  [1,  p.75,]  &c. 

Others 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  g- 

others  that  they  had,  whether  true  or  falfe,  Thomas  Cranmer,  Archbifhop 
of  Canterbury  m  the  rcign  of  K.  Hen.  VIII,  (fometime  a  Student  of  the  faid 
Umverfity)  caufcd  tnem  to  be  cancelled  and  yielded  up  as  frivolous  An 
inftrument  of  which  afton,  being  made  thereupon,  and  atteftcd  by  many 
was  publicly  read  before  K.  Charles  i,  and  his  Council  at  Hampton  Court 
m  the  month  ot  May  1636,  by  the  then  Archbifiiop  of  Canterbury  Dr 
J-aud  who  at  that  time  endeavoured  to  make  his  Metropolitan  Vifitation  in 
ootn  Univerlities. 

Commifl-ary,  Dr.  Will, am  Tresham,  who  performing  his  office  till 
Nov.  iHOMAS  Raynoldes,  D.  D.  Warden  of  Merton  Coll.  and  Dean  of 
txeter,  was  then  defigned  Commiffary  or  Vicechancellor  by  the  Chancel- 
lor s  l.cters  (,  dar.  [loth]  of  the  faid  month  during  only  his  pleafure  By 
virtue  of  which  he  took  his  place,  and  had  for  his  Deputy  Dr.  Martial/ 
[aforefaid.  Dean  of  Chrift  Church  and  Preb.  of  Winchefter.]       '''^''''■'^''^ 

Proftors  r  Henry  IVotton  of  Ch.  Ch.  "1      eleded 

Mr.  (2)  \  Thomas  Davye  or  Davys  of  New  Coll./  April  15. 

But  //,«ry  TVotton,  being  chofen  Greek  Reader,  and  Fellow  of  Corpus 
KuJh  t  c'^'Sning]  Aug.  ,4.  (the  Fellows  of  which  College  are  difena- 
bled  by  their  Statutes  from  taking  upon  them  the  Procuratori.U  office)  ^7- 
ham  Alyn  or  ^/.«,  Mafter  of  Arts  of  two  years  (landing,  and  Fellow  of  One 
was  eleded  into  his  place  (3)  the  [ztft  of  the  fame  month,]  and  fe^vedTut 
the  remaining  part  of  the  year.  IHenry  IVotton  proceeded  Dodor  of  i^hyfic 
Juiy  12,  15&7,  and  became  famous  for  the  pradice  thereof.  (4)] 

^551  Chanc.  the  faid  Cardinal  Pole. 

nffiT^nl'T*  "'■^^'""^'^^'•y'  [the  fame,]  Dr.  Raynoldes,  who  holding  his 
office  till  about  Dec.  16,  Thomas  Whyte,  LL.D.  Warden  of  New  Col 
and  Archd   of  Berk^ire,  fucceeded  by  virtue  of  the  Chancello  's Ye ^ers  ^  j 

Prodtors  r  Frams  Babyngton  of  All  Souls  Coll.  T  elcdtcd 

Mr.  (6)  1^  WtlhamAllyn  again,  now  Princ.  of  St.  Mary's  Hall/ Apr.  28. 

rhi?bonk^'.rn7"^°?  '''°"^''  ^""^^  ''''"S^  ^^  '■^■'^  °^'  ^^^"^  *"  the  Annals  of 
rh  s  book,  under  the  year  1557,  yet  of  them  I  (hall  obferve  thefe  thines 
following ;  VIZ.  That  Babyngton  ftood  ,n  Comitiis  (as  Inceptor  in  Arts  in 
an  Aft  celebrated  July  ,6,  1554,  that  in  the  year  IsSl  he  was  unanrmou^ 

etReA'^'^re^^'"'^"''"''""^"^"'-"'  ^+'  [Ath.Ox.F.o,.] 

f  2)  I  fol"  I  CO  a  ■  L^^  RACIST.  Pole  ut  fupra  foJ.  28. 

K.r'P.';,,  (6)  I  fol.  .66  b. 


(3)  ibid.  fol.  162  a. 


chofen 


96  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

chofen  Proftor-,  that  in  1558  he  was  admitted  Bachelor  of  Div  :  That  in  the 
year  1559,  Feb.  19,  he  was  the  only  Do(5lor  of  Div.  that  proceided  in  an 
Aft  then  celebrated,  having  before,  in  the  lame  year,  been  clcdVed  Mafter  or 
Plead  of  Balliol  College  :  Aifo  that  in  1560  he  became  Conimiffarv  or  Vice- 
chancellor,  keftor  of  Lyncoln  College,  and  Margaret  Reader.  Which  iud- 
den  promotions  are  not  lo  be  attribuied  to  the  dcferts  of  the  perfon,  but 
that  the  Univeifuy  was  very  empty,  wanted  Theologifts  to  perform  offices 
and  duties,  and  that  any  one  proceeded  as  he  plealed.  LafUy,  as  for  A'lyn 
he  was  born  at  Roflall  (near  Polton)  in  Lancafhire,  and  having  run  through 
variolas  preferments  was  at  length  made  a  Cardinal  of  Rome,  under  the  title 
of  St.  Martin  in  Monte  at  Rome,  [Archb.  of  Mechlin  in  Brabant,  and  Li- 
brarian of  the  Vatican.] 

This  year  in  a  Convocation,  held  May  5,  were  letters  (1)  read  from  Ni- 
cholas Ormanet  the  Pope's  Datary,  [D.  C.  L.  of  Padua,  and  incorporated  in 
the  fame  degree  here  Jul.  2  i,  1556,  (2)  alio  diplomated  and  inade  Dr  of  the 
Canon  Law,]  and  Henry  Cole,  LL.  D.  late  Warden  of  New  College,  Vifi- 
tors  of  the  Univerfity,  authorized  by  Cardinal  Pole,  commanding  and  de- 
firing  the  Heads  of  Colleges  and  Halls  to  amend  the  grand  negligence  of 
the  Scholars  under  their  rule.  This  was  the  lafl:  matter,  as  it  leems,  that 
they  did  aft  in  their  Vifitation,  for  this  year  alfo  the  faid  Ormanet,  with 
Cuthbert  Scot,  Bilhop  of  Chefter,  Thomas  Watfon,  Bifliop  of  Lincoln, 
John  Chriftopherfon,  BiOiop  of  Chichefter,  and  Henry  Cole,  Provoft  of  Eton, 
lately  Warden  of  New  College,  did  vifit  Cambridge  according  to  the  direc- 
tion of  a  Commiflion  from  the  Cardinal  the  laft  year. 

1558  Chanc.  the  faid  Cardinal  Pole,  but  he  dying  Nov.  17,  Dr.  W. 
Tresham  became  Canceliarius  natus,  who,  afterward  in  a  Conv.  Jan.  21,  (3) 
pronounced  the  place  of  Chancellor  void  by  the  death  of  him  the  faid  Cardi- 
nal, did  then  make  public  to  the  Aflcmbly,  that  the  24th  of  the  faid  month 
a  new  Chancellor  was  to  be  elcfted  according  to  the  Statutes  then  read  over. 
The  time  being  come,  and  a  difpenfation  then  propofed,  that  a  laical  perlon 
might  be  chofen  to  the  office  of  Chancellor,  (after  which  were  Nominators 
of  his  Eleftors  defigned  by  the  Proftors  according  to  the  Statutes  and  laud- 
able cuftoms  of  the  Univerfity,  as  'tis  expreffed  in  the  Regifter  for  this  time) 
Henry  Fitzalan,  Earl  of  Arundel,  High  Steward  of  the  Univerfity, 
was  chofen  by  the  Suffrages  of  all  the  Eleftors  (whether  per  Inftantes,  or  ac- 
cording to  the  Edwardinc  Statutes,  it  appears  not)  and  the  6th  of  Feb.  fol- 
lowing a  Codicil  of  his  Eleftion  was  fealed  and  lent  to  him.  For  which  great 
favour  fo  exprefled,  he  fent  a  kind  letter  of  thanks  (4.)  dat.  24th  of  the  faid 
month. 

(i)  Ibid.  f.  166  b.  Bilhop  of  Padua.  Ath.  Oxon.  1,  F.  85.] 

(z)    [Ibid.  f.  161  b.  N.  Ormanet  Ahttvizti  {3)   lb.  fol.  180  a. 

fat  in  the  Council  of  Trent,  and  was  made  (4)  lb.  fol.  182  a. 

Commiff. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


97 


Commifl.  the  fame  that  was  lately  Cancellarius  natus,  viz.  Dr.  William 
Tresham,  defigned  to  that  office  by  [the  fainel  letters(i)  from  the  new 
Chancellor,  dat.  Feb.  24,  to  continue  therein  till  the  feaft  of  St.  Michael 
next  following. 

Proaors    f  Jlan  Cope  of  Magd.  Coll.      \     eledled 
Mr.  (2)  I  fFalter  Bailey  of  New  Coll.  /  Apr.  20. 

[The  Senior  in  about  two  years  after  went  to  Rome ;  where,  though  he 
had  before  ior  the  fpace  of  five  years  ftudied  the  Civil  Law  in  this  Univcr- 
fuy,  he  was  .adually  created  (as  'tis  faid )  Doft.  or  Bach,  of  Divinity,  and 
became  one  of  the  Canons  of  St.  Peter's  Church  at  Rome ;  where  he  died 
in  1580.(3) 

The  Junior  proceeded  Doftor  of  Phyfic  May  21,  1563,  being  then  Re- 
gius Profeflbr  of  Medicine.  (4)  He  died  March  3,  1583,  a^ed  62.  See  his 
iipitaph  in  New  College  Chapel.]  --     j   j     o        :, 

Queen  Mary  dying  this  year,  a  Convocation  was  celebrated  the  next  (5) 
on  the  ifl:  of  June,  wherein  that  portion  of  her  donation,  which  was  yet  un- 
difpofed,  was  diftributed  among  certain  Officers  and  Servants  of  the  Univer- 
lity  to  be  received  by  them  yearly  for  ever.  The  other  diftribution  was 
made  loon  after :  She  had  endowed  the  Univerfity  with  feveral  Redtories  of 
Churches,  which  was  an.  1553. 

1559  Chanc.  Henry  Fitzalan,  Earl  of  Arundel,  &c.  but  he  either 
from  a  forefight  of  fome  innovation  that  would  fuddenlv  happen  in  the  Uni- 
verfity, or  elle  fome  other  caufe,  (whether  upon  any  public  or  private  offence 
I  know  not)  began  to  entertain  thoughts  of  quieting  his  office.  The  Acade- 
mians  underftanding  it,  fent  one  of  the  Proftors  to  him  with  letters,  (6) 
whereby  he  was  defired  in  the  name  of  the  Univerfitv  to  continue  in  his 
Chancellorffiip,  and  not  deprive  the  deftitute  members  thereof  of  his  help 
though  according  to  his  private  opinion  it  might  nor,  or  would  not  fucceed 
according  to  his  wifli.  But,  notwithltanding  the  faid  entreaties,  and  other 
ways  whereby  he  was  courted  to  continue  in  his  office,  he,  on  the  i2ih  of 
June  this  year  refigned,  and  on  the  20th  following  (Dr.  Tresham  being  in 
thc^mean  time  Cancel,  natus)  after  a  difpenlation  (7)  was  propoled  for  the 
eleftmg  of  iome  noble  Laic  to  the  faid  office  (which  was  granted,  notwith- 
ftanding  any  Statute  to  the  contrary)  Sir  John  Mason,  Knight,  one  of  the 
Queen  s  Privy  Council,  was  cleded  Chancellor  again,  [the  day  following.  ] 


(1)  I  fol.  182  a. 
(z)  lb.  fol.  17  r  b. 

(3)  [Ath.  O.X0N.I,  log.l 

(4)  [lb.  F.  92] 

(5)  1  fol.  183  a. 
Append. 


(6)  lb.  fol.  184  a.  [For  this  Earl's  titles, 
offices.  &c.  fee  afterward  under  the  Article 
of  High  Steward  of  the  Univerfitv. 1 

(7)  lb.  185  a. 


o 


Commifl". 


98 


FASTI      OX  ON  I  E  N  S  E  S. 


Commiflary,  Dr.  Tresham,  in  one  year's  fpace  twice  Cancellarkis  natus, 
who  continuing  in  his  office  'till  Michaelmas,  Dr.  John  Warner,  Ward_en 
of  All  Souls  Coll.  (i)  [Archd.  of  Ely  and  Cleveland,  and  Dean  of  Win- 
chefter,]  fucceeded  (as  it  feems)  by  eleftion,  mention  being  afterward  made 
[He  had  borne  the  office  in  1554.] 


of  his  refignation 

Proffliors 
Mr.  (2) 


John  Day  of  Magd.  Coll.  ?    eledted 

Edward  Bramborow  of  New  Coll.      '  Apr.  5. 


[The  Senior  proceeded  D.  C.L.Jul.  —  1579, 
to  the  Bifhop  of  Bath  and  Wells  in  1587.]  (3) 


and  became  Vicar  Gen. 


1560  Chanc.  Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.  bef)re  of  the  Privy  Council  to  K. 
Hen.  VIII,  K.  Edw.  VI,  Q^Mary,  and  now  to  Qii.  Elizab.  [and  alfo  Trea- 
furer  of  her  Chamber.] 

CommifT.  Francis  Babyngton,  D.  D.  and  Matter  of  Balliol  Coll.  de- 
figned  by  the  Chancellor's  letters  dat.  May  21  (4)  Dr.  Warner  having  then 
or  before  rcfigned. 

VroEiors  (' Robert  Leech,  oi  Ch.  Q]\.         "1      eleded 
Mr.  (5)  \  Thomas  Scot,  of  Trinity  Coll.  J    Apr.  24, 

[The  Senior  proceeded  D.  C.  L.  July  7',  1567,  being  then  Chancellor  of 
Chefter,  and  died  in  1587.]  (6) 

This  year,  [July  6,]  a  certain  fum  of  money  amounting  to  12I.  13s.  4d. 
which  was  owing  to  the  Univerfity  by  Dr.  Tresham,  (as  by  his  accompts 
appeared)  was  forgiven  and  remitted,  (7)  and  the  reafon  for  it  was  becaule 
he  had  undergone  the  office  of  Commiffary  at  leaft  20  years  without  any  re- 
ward given  to,  or  ftipend  decreed  for,  him  ;  and  alfo  that  by  his  great  la- 
bour and  pains,  thofe  great  Benefaftions  were  conferred  on  the  Univerfity 
by  Qu.  Mary,  (more  than  any  Prince  did  before)  as  in  my  Annals  may  be 
fully  feen.  To  this  I  mull  add,  that  by  his  endeavours  in  obtaining  flabfi- 
dies  for  learning,  and  Dr.  Raynolds  his  care  in  renewing  the  Schools,  and 
doing  other  very  beneficial  offices,  the  Univerfity,  which  was  almoft  brought 
to  nothing,  began  to  reflourifh,  though  they  themfelves  could  not  fee  the 
continuance  of  it.  For  Tresham  being  this  year  deprived  of  his  Canonry  of 
Chrift  Church  by  the  Queen's  Commiffioners,  becaufe  he  would  not  take 
the  Oath  of  Supremacy,  retired  to  his  Redlory  of  Bugbrook  in  Northampton- 
fliire  (being  now  all  the  fpirituality  that  was  left  him)  where  living  obfcurely, 
died  within  few  years  after.  Raynolds  alfo  being  deprived  of  his  Wardenfhip 


(0  If.  1S5  b. 

(2)  lb.  f.  182  b. 

(3)  [Ath,  Oxon.  I,  F.  119.] 

(4)  If.  .89b. 


(;)  Ibid. 

(6)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  F.  lOi.] 

(7)  If.  192a. 


of 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  99 

of  Merton  Coll.  the  lad  year,  lived  alfo  obfcurely  in  the  Weft,  (in  or  near 
Exeter)  and  died  foon  after. 

1561  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.] 

Commifl".  [the  fame,]  Dr.  Babyngton,  (i)  now  Redlorof  I.inc.  Coll. 

Proftors  C  Oliver  PVylhyngton  of  BraknoCe  CoW.l      eledted 
Mr.  (2)    I  Humph.  Hall,  of  All  Souls  Coll.        $    Apr.  16. 

[The  Senior  was  admitted  Doiflor  of  Phyfic  in  1568,  being  then  or  foon 
after  Dean  of  Battel  in  SufTcx.  He  died  in  1590,  and  was  buried  in  the 
Church  of  St.  Peter  in  the  eaft  in  Oxon.]  (3) 

The  Junior  was  but  Regent  ad  placitum  when  he  was  elefled,  he  having 
flood  in  one  of  thofe  Ads  that  were  folemnized  an.  1559,  ^'^^^  '^  ^°  '^X'  '" 
that  Aft  held  May  20,  when  there  were  but  one  Dodtor  of  Phyfic,  named 
Thomas  Phayer,  (an  eminent  Scholar  of  his  time)  and  feven  Mafters. 

1562  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.] 

Commifl'.  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Babyngton,  (4)  the  Lady  Margaret's  Pro- 
feffor,  whom,  though  the  Statutes  of  that  Ledlure  did  difenable  from  bear- 
ing the  office  of  CommifTary,  yet  now  the  Univerfity  were  forced  to  difpenfc 
with  them,  becaufe  there  were  few  or  none  that  were  capable  of  that  office. 
But  the  faid  Dr.  Babyngton  giving  it  up  in  the  beginning  of  Michael- 
mas term,  Thomas  Whyte,  [aforefaid,  ]  LL.  D.  and  Warden  of  New 
College,  fucceeded.  (5) 

Proftors    5   Roger  Marbeck  of  Chrift  Church  )    eleded 
Mr.  (6)      I  Roger  afford  oi  M.tnon  CoW.       5  Apr.  8. 

[Of  the  Senior,  fee  in  the  year  1564.  Of  the  Junior  fee  the  next  year.] 

1563  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.] 

CommifT.  (7)  [the  fame,]  Dr.  Thomas  Whyte,  [He  was  alfo  now  Preb. 
pf  Winchefler,  and  Archd.  of  Berks,  and  in  1571  was  made  Chancellor  of 
che  Church  of  Sarum.] 

Prodtors  (  Jkomas  IVhalley  oi  Chr'A  C\\\irch.  \      elected 

Mr.  (8)    1  /^Jp^fr  G//or<^  [again,]  of  Mert.  Coll.    1    Apr.  21. 

(1)  I  fol.  197  a,   198  a.  (5)  lb.  f.  Z06,  a,  &c. 

(2)  lb.  fol.  195  a.  (6)  lb.  f.  202  b. 

(3)  [Ath.  Ox.  I.  F.  102.]  (7)  lb.  f.  209  a. 

(4)  I  f.  202.  (8)  lb.  f.  208  b. 

O  2  Notwithflanding 


o 


loo 


FASTI       OXON1ENSE3. 


Notwiihilanding  the  junior  Froftor  (who  flood  in  the  A£t  Feb.  19,  1559) 
had  lately  Ittt  the  Society  of  Mere.  Coll.  to  prevent  expuKion  for  what  he 
had  done  in  the  proceedings  concerning  the  admifTion  of  John  Man  to  the 
Wardenlliip  of  the  faid  College,  (of  which  I  have  given  you  an  account  in 
the  Annals  1562)  yet,  by  his  ibrrow(i)  exprefled  to  the  Archbifhop  of 
Canterbury  for  what  he  had  done  therein,  he  became  one  of  the  Lynaker 
Ledurers  in  that  College,  twice  Prodor,  as  'tis  here  faid,  and  this  year  about 
All  Souls  day  Fellow  of  All  Souls  College.  At  length  he  was  Do6tor  of 
Phyfic,  Head  or  Governor  of  the  College  of  Phyficians  in  London,  and 
Phyfician  to  Queen  Elizabeth. 

1564  Chanc.  the  fame,  namely.  Sir  John  Mason,  Knt.  but  he  (by  his 
letters  this  year  dat.  Dec.  26)  refigning,  (2)  commended  then  to  the  Acade- 
mians,  who  took  his  refignation  very  forrowfully,  the  Earl  of  Leicefler,  and 
the  Archb.  of  Canterbury,  [Parker]  to  make  choice  of  either  of  them  to  be 
their  Chanc.  Whereupon  (the  CommifTaryfhip  of  Dr.  Whyte  being  alfo 
void,  and  Dr.  Humphrey  [Prefident]  of  Magd.  Coll.  governing  as  Can- 
cellarius  natus)  a  Convocation  declared  by  the  fenior  Prodor  was  celebrated 
(3)  the  laft  of  the  faid  month  for  the  eledion  of  a  new  Chancellor.  In  which, 
after  the  Dodors  and  Maf^ers  had  proceeded  according  to  the  Statutes, 
Robert  Dudley,  ([fifth]  (on  of  John  Duke  of  Northumberland)  Earl  of 
Leicester,  Baron  of  Denbigh,  Mafler  of  the  Horfe,  Knight  of  the  mofl 
noble  Order  of  the  Garter,  and  of  St.  Michael  [in  France,]  one  of  the 
Qiieen's  Privy  Council,  and  Mafler  of  Arts  of  this  Univerfuy,  was  eleded 
Chancellor,  He  was  alfo  eleded  Steward  of  Cambridge  Univefity  1562,  on 
the  death  of  the  Lord  Paget. 

CommilTary,  John  Kennall,  LL.  D.  Canon  of  Chrifl  Church,  Refiden- 
tiary  of  the  Cathedral  of  Exeter,  Chancellor  of  Rochefter,  and  Archdeacon 
of  the  Diocefe  of  Oxford,  was  chofen  by  Suffrages  in  a  fcrutiny  on  the 
laft  of  Dec.  (4) 


Prodors  5   Roger  Marbeck  of  Chrifl:  Church,  [again,]  7      eleded 
Mr.  (5)    1  John  JVatkyns  oi  AW  SouhQoW. 


"Apr.  12. 


The  fenior  Prodor  (chofen  Probationer-Fellow  of  Magdalen  College  an. 
1555,  but  foon  after  left  it)  was  this  year  [Nov.  18,  (6)]  eleded  Orator  of 
the  Univerfuy,  being  the  firft  of  all  after  that  office  was  made  ftanding  or 
perpetual.  [He  was  eleded  Provofl  of  Oriel  Coll.  Mar.  3,  1564-5,  made 
Canon  of  Chrifl  Church  1565,  admitted  Dodor  of  Phyfic  1573,  was  Chief 
phyfician  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  and  died  in  1605.]  (7) 

The  other  Prodor  was  afterward  Dean  of  Hereford. 


(1)  Reg.  Coll.  Mert.  fol. 

(2)  Reg.  KKfol.  6  a. 

(3)  lb.  fol.  [6  b.] 

(4)  Ibid. 


330. 


(5)  Reg.  I  fol.  213  b,et  KKfol.  I  a. 

(6)  [KK  f.  5  b.] 

(7)  [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  F.  109.] 


Note, 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  lor 

Note,  that  fince  this  time,  we  never  find  in  our  Records  any  more  mention 
of  Cancellarius  natiis  at  the  vacancy  of  any  Chancellor,  for  he  that  was  for- 
merly Vicecliancellor  ftill  continued  in  his  place  [tijll  the  time  of  the  next  fuc- 
ceeding  Chancellor,  as  Dr.  [Heton]  did  when  Hatton  was  chofen  an.  1588, 
and  Dr.  James  when  Sackville  was  elecfted  an.  1591,  norwithftanding  the 
Diatter  was  then  queftioned  by  Lloyd,  the  junior  Proctor,  who  took  the  faid 
things  that  were  done  by  liim  to  be  nullities,  in  regard  that  he  ftilJ  continued 
"Vicechancellor  after  the  Chancellor  was  dead. 

1565  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Robert  Dudley,  Earl  of  Leicester,  [Prime 
Minifter  to  Qtieen  Elizabeth.] 

Commiff.  [the  fame,]  Dr.  Kennall,  cledled  by  fcrutiny  in  a  Convocation 
Feb.  25,  (1 J  notvvithftanding  the  Statute  de  Inftantibus  formerly  pubhflied. 

Profirors    c  Thomas  Garbrand,  alias  Herks,  of  Magd.  C0II.I  elefted  May  2, 
Mr.  (2)     X  John  Merick  of  New  Coll.  ^  per  inftantes?' 

[The  Junior  became  Vicar  of  Hornchurch  in  EfTex  1570,  and  Bifhop  of 
the  lOe  of  iVIan  1 576.]  (3)  ^ 

1566  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Commiir.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Kennall,]  by  virtue  of  the  aforefaid  eledlion.  (4) 

Prodtors      r  miliam  Leeche  of  Brafenofe  Coll.      1  elefled  Apr.  24, 
Mr.  (5)   1  miliam.  Stacker  of  All  Souls  Coll.    J     per  inftantes. 

1567  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Commiff.  Thomas  Cooper,  fometime  Bach,  of  Phyfic,  and  School- 
malter  of  Magd.  Coll.  now  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  and  no  more  than  an 
Inceptor  in  Divinity,  elefted  not  without  fome  dilluioance  Maich  [27.]  (6) 
The  2  ift  of  the  faid  month  there  had  been  a  Convocation  for  the  eledlion  of 
a  Commiflary,  (7)  but  the  fcrutiny  in  order  thereunto  being  finifhcd,  nobody 
was  elefted  becaiife  the  major  part  of  Eledors  di/Tcnted.  Whereupon  the 
Chancellor,  having  notice  of  it,  commanded  the  Mailers  to  proceed  to  ano- 
ther Election  (Dr.  Humphrey  being  in  the  mean  time  Commiirarius  natus) 
and  a  Convocation  being  called  Mar.  27,  it  was  decreed  by  rhem,  that  he 
that  had  moll  fufFrages,  fliould,  though  he  had  [not]  attained  to  the  major 
part  of  the  whole  number,  be  cleded  Commiifary.  Which  decree  bein» 
pafled  without  contradiction,  and  a  fcrutiny  made  thereupon,  Dr.  Cooper 
carried  it,  as   before  is  told  you ;   with  whom  it  was  about  the  fame  time 

(1)  Rec.  in  K(C  fol.  20  a.  (5)  lb.  fol.  24  a. 

(2)  lb.  fol.  13  a,  (6)  Jfc.  fol.4oa. 

(3)  [Ath.Oxon.  1,718.]  (7)  lb.  fol,  c,gh. 
^4)  lb.  fol.  13  a. 

difpenfed. 


102  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

difpenfed,  that  he  Hiould  not  ftand  in  the  A(5l  following  and  difpute  in  order 
to  the  accompiilhment  of  his  Degree. 

Proiflors    J-  Adam  Squyre  of  Ball.  Coll.  i   eledted  Apr.  9, 
Mr.  (0   i  Henry  Buft  of  Magd.  Coll.  3     per  inftantes. 

The  Senior  of  which  Proftors  was  afcerward  Mafter  of  Balliol  College, 
Archdeacon  of  Middlefex,  [and  Pieb.  of  St.  Paul's.] 

[The  Junior  proceeded  Dodor  of  Phyfic  Nov.  12,  1578,  was  elefted  fu- 
perior  Reader  of  Lynacre's  Phyf  Ledure  at  Mcrton  Col!.  Feb.  i-,  1604-5, 
and  dying  was  buried  Feb.  17,  1616-17,  in  St.  Aldate's  Church.]  (2) 

1568  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

CommilT.  [the  fame,]  Dr.  Cooper,  defigned  to  that  office  by  the  Chancel- 
lor's letter  (3)  with  confent  of  the  Convocation,  iMay  3. 

Proclors  J  J a7nes  Charnocke  oi 'Qr2t.(tno^Q  CoW.      7  eledled  Apr.  18, 
Mr.  (4)    t  Edmund  Campion  ot' St.  John^s  Cull.    J    per  inftantes. 

[This  Edmund  Campion,  the  junior  Proftor,  when  Q^  Elizabeth  was  en- 
tertained by  the  Univerfity  in  1566,  did  not  only  make  an  eloquent  oration 
before  her  at  her  firft  entry,  but  alfo  was  Refpondent  in  the  Philofophy  Aft 
in  St.  Mary's  Church,  performed  by  him  with  great  applaufe  from  that 
Qiieen,  and  the  learned  auditory.  The  year  after  his  Proftorlliip  he  went 
into  Ireland,  where  he  compofed  the  Fliftory  of  that  country,  which  was 
publifhed  in  1633  by  Sir  James  Ware.  But  being  difcovered  to  have  left 
the  Church  of  England,  and  to  labour  for  profelytes,  he  was  imprifoned.  In 
1 57 1,  having  made  his  efcape,  he  came  into  his  native  country,  where  mak- 
ing but  a  fhort  ftay,  he  went  and  fettled  for  a  time  in  the  Englifb  College 
at  Doway,  and  became  B.  D.  there.  Thence  he  went  to  Rome,  where  he 
was  admitted  into  the  Society  of  Jefus  in  1573,  and  was  fent  by  that  Order 
into  divers  Countries,  and  at  laft  came  with  Father  Perfons  into  England  in 
1580,  by  the  command  of  Pope  Gregory  XIII.  But  being  foon  taken,  he 
was  with  other  Romifii  Priefts,  found  guilty  of  treafon,  &c.  and  was  executed 
at  Tyburn  Dec.  i,  1581.]  (5) 

There  was  alfo  one  Edmund  Campion  that  was  Fellow  of  Trinity  Col- 
lege an.  1563,  fuppofed  by  fome  to  be  the  fame  with  him  of  St.  John's,  he 
then  or  fometime  before  tranllating  himlelf  to  that  Houfe.  But  upon  exa- 
mination it  cannot  be,  for  he  of  St.  John's  proceeded  M.  A.  a.n.  1564,  [and 

(t)  lb.  fol  41.  (4)  Ibid. 

(z)  [Ath.  OxoN.  I,  21,  et  F,  117.]  (5)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  206.] 

(3)  Reg.  KK  f,  S4  b. 

was 


FASTI       O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  103 

was  Junior  of  the]  Ad  kept  in  the  month  of  Febr.  and  the  other  of  Trinitv 
an.  1507,  as  it  appears  in  one  of  our  Regifters. 

1569  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

CommifT.  the  fame.   [Dr.  Cooper,]  now  Dean  of  Gloucefter  1  but  uoon 
what  account,  whether  by  a  new  eledion  of  the  Matters,  or  by  the  Chancel 
lor  s  letters,  his  office  was  prorogued,  it  appears  not. 

What  I  have  to  obferve  of  the  office  this  year  is,  that  the  Chancellor  bv 
the  great  power  he  enjoyed  (as  being  the  only  favourite  at  court)  took  upon 
him  the  right  ot  nominating  the  Co-nmi-flary,  under  pretence  of  the  troub'e 
fome  elefhon  ot  him  lad  year,  at  which  he  took  great  offence  •  That  ,Vo 
after  the  Eleftion  of  fuch  that  were  by  him  nominated,  a  Codicil  thereof  was 
to  be  fent  to  him  :  and  aflly  that  the  name  of  Conimiffaiy  began  now  o  be 
difufed,  and  the  word  V.cechancellor  brought  into  fafh ion,  fo"r  the  election 
of  whom  by  krutiny  and  luffrages,  we  have  no  Statute  that  I  know  of  n  our 
books  before  the  time  of  King  Edward  VI. 

•   Prodors   r  John  B:reblock  of  Exeter  Coll.  7      eleded 
Mr.  (i)  \rhemas  Bodley  oi'  MtnonCoW.  /  Apr,  20. 
How  ancient  the  cuttom  was  for  clioofing  Proftors  per  Inftantes  I  find  not 
However  the  way  was  thus.    At  the   relignation  of  their  offices    w7r.? 
Scrutators,  called   Procuratores  nati,  appointed.    Thefe  f^rthc  elX^^ 
come,  defigned  by  fcrutiny  two  Regent  Matters  ad  placid  for    nfenceT 
I  hat  being  done,   the  Inttantes  conllituted  fix  other  Matters  to  be  fIT 
of  the   new  Prodors.     Which  fix  Eleflors  with  the  Com^ii- ,y  of  ^c" 
chancellor  did  name  the  new  Proclors  for  the  year  to  follow,  and  after  nn" 
mmation  were  pronounced  elected  by  the  Scrutators.    Which  wnv    hlvrn„' 
been   the  year  going   before,  Nov.  2,   taken   away  (2)  at   the  requeft     n^ 
command  ot  jhe  Chancellor,  thefe  Prodlors  for  this  year  we  e  eleSd  by  the 
luifrages  of  the  Matters  in  a  fcrutiny,  and  no  otherwife.  ^  ^^^ 

T  ^\^V^  ?^  ^^"'°''  Prodor  he  was  firft  Fellow  [and  Matter  of  Art.l  nf  c. 
John's  College,  which  place  he  leaving  was  madl  Fellow  of  Exetco?L 
and  became  very  fkiiful  in  the  art  of'delineating,  and  c  rawinf  the  dei-^  ' 
nons  of  places,  of  which  fome  are  extant,  pardcularly  that  ^f  th'  r^T^^ 
Rochefter ;  [at  which  place,  or  near  it,  he  was  born.]  (3)  ^''•'  °^ 

The  other  Proc^lor  being  fo  well  known  to  us  already,  'twill  be  neeHIeA  r 
make  any  more  mention  than  what  I  have  already  done  in  this  work! 

1570  Chanc.  the  faid  Robert  Earl  of  I  fippqtpd    r.„f,^  l- 

»ppoina-d  Lord  Steward  of  .he  Qi-Ss  Houftold  J     '  ^  "  ""^  ^'''' 

(l)  ^"io^lt': "'  '■  zlf  "''J  •  ""v  .r"  '•"'» '""« ""'•'- 

Com  miff. 


104  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

CommifT.  Dr.  Cooper,  defigned  (as  the  reft  of  his  fuccefTors  were)  by 
letters  i'rom  the  Chancellor  (i)  May  5.  He  became  Bifhop  of  Lincola 
about  the  latter  end  of  this  year,  [and  in  1583-4,  was  tranflated  to  Winchefter, 
where  he  died  in  1594.] 

Prodors  5  Arthur  Atie  of  Mart.  Coll.  \  Apr. 
Mr.  (2)  ^  Thomas  Glajier  of  Chrift  Ch.j      5. 

[The  Senior  was  now  Orator  of  the  Univerfity,  and  Principal  of  St.  Al- 
bans' Hall,  afterward  Secretary  to  Robert  Earl  of  Leicefter,  Chancellor  of 
the  Univerfity  at  this  time  -,  and  after  his  death  became  a  favourite  10  ano- 
ther Count  called  Robert  Earl  of  Effex,  Earl  Marflial  of  England,  and  Lord 
Lieutenant  of  Ireland,  in  whofe  treafons  being  engaged  in  1600,  was  forced 
to  abfcond,  and  withdraw  himfelf  for  a  time.  In  the  beginning  of  K.  James 
the  firft's  reign  he  was  knighted,  and  died  in  1604.  (3) 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  C.  L.  1577,  and  was  elefbed  Re(5tor  of  Exeter 
College  1578.]  (4) 

1571  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

CommifT.  or  Vicechanc.  Laurence  Humphrey,  D.  D.  (5)  Prefident  of 
Macrd.  Coll.  [Regius  Profeflbr  of  Divinity,]  and  Dean  of  Glocefter,  Apr.  2, 
by  letters  from  the  Chancellor  dat.  Mar.  28. 

Prodors  \  Anthony  Blencow  of  Oriel  Coll.         "1  Apr. 
Mr.  {6)  t  Edmund  Fleetwood  of  Merton  Coll.  j  25.' 

1572  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 
Commiff.  the  fame,  (7)  [Dr.  Humphrey,]  May  29. 

Proftors  C  Anthony  Blencow  >  aeain 

Mr,     (  Edmund  Fleetwood  J     ° 

Continued  in  their  office  by  decree  of  Convocation  (8)  Mar.  17,  1571. 

1573  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester;] 

CommilT.  the  fame,  (9)  [Dr.  Humphrey,]  June  18,  to  continue  in  his 
office  till  it  fliould  pleafe  the  Chancellor  to  put  another  in  his  place. 

Prodors  J  JohnTatham  of  Mert.  Coll.     "1  Apr. 
Mr.  (.  I o)  t  Edmund  Lillye  of  Magd.  Coll.  J      i . 

(1)  lb.  fol.  93  a.  (6)  lb.  f.  107. 

(2)  lb.  fol.  88  b.  (7.   It)-  f-  '23  ^^ 
{3)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  F.  93.]                                    (8)  lb.  f.  117  a. 

(4)  [Ibid.  115.]  {9)  ^t).  f.  14s  a- 

(5)  Keg.  KK  i.  io6  aetb.  (Jo)  lb.  f.  139  a. 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  ,05 

[The  Senior  was  eleded  Reftor  of  Lincoln  Coll.  in  the  next  year. 

The  Junior  became  Mafter  of  Balliol  College  in  1580,  Archd.  of  Wilts 
1591,  and  Chaplain  to  Queen  Elizabeth.] 

1574  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Humphrey,]  without  any  nomination  ordefie- 
.  nation  to  that  office  this  year.    The  name  of  CommilTary  was  now  left  off 
and  that  of  Vicechancelior  only  ufcd.  ' 

Prodors  C  John  Buft  of  Chrift  Church 
Mr.  (i)    (  Richard  Barret  oi Or\t\  CoW. 

Elefted  the  20th  of  April,  per  necelTarios  Regentes  et  prefentatores,  ac 
cording  to  certain  Orders  (2)  now  or  to  be  made  by  the  appointment  of  the 
Chancellor,  for  the  peaceable  eledion  of  them  and  their  fucceflbrs. 

1575  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Vicechancelior,  the  fame,  [Dr.  Humphrey,]  without  any  nomination  or 

election.  ' 

[He  was  made  Dean  of  Winchefter  in  1580.] 

Proftors  \  John  Underhill  of  New  Coll    \ 

Mr.  (3)    I  Henry  Savile  of  Mert.  Coll.    1  '^P'"'  ^^• 

[See  more  of  thefe  Proftors  in  the  next  year.] 

1576  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Humphrey,  but  he  refigning,  the  Chancellor  by  his  let- 
ters defigned  for  his  fucceflbr  Dr.  Harbert  Westphalyng,  Canon  of 
ehnlt  Uunch  who  being  admitted  June  23,  (4)  a  certain  certificate  con- 
cerning his  eledion,  approbation  and  admiffion,  (5)  was  under  the  Univerfitf 
leal  tranimitted  to  the  Chancellor. 

[Dr.  Westphalyng  was  made  Canon  of  Windfor  in  1577,  Bifhop  of 
Hereford  1585,  and  died  Mar.  i,  1601-2.]  (6) 

Prodors  /  John  Underhill  \ 

Mr.    \  Henry  Savile      /  ^gam. 

(0  Ibid,  f., 68  a.  (4)  lb.fol.2.6b. 

il  f  1"^/°-  '^5  a-  (5)  lb,  f.  2.7  b. 

^''"'^°-  P  Continued 


io6 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


Continued  in  their  offices  at  the  fpecial  requeft  of  the  Chancellor  May  12, 
without  any  eledion  by  lufFrages  in  a  fcrutiny  in  Convocation.  ( i)  And  this 
was  done,  firft,  to  prevent  trouble  and  difcord,  and  fecondly,  becaufe  the 
Statutes  for  their  quiet  eledlion  were  but  then  newly  fettled  and  remitted 
into  the  books. 

[The  Senior  was  eleded  in  the  next  year  ReAor  of  Lincoln  College,  af- 
terward one  of  the  Vicars  of  Bampton,  Redtor  of  Witney,  and  Bilhop  of 
Oxford  in  1589. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  appointed  Tutor  to  Q^  Elizabeth  for  the  Greek 
tongue,  admitted  Warden  of  his  College  1585,  Provoft  of  Eton  College 
1596,  knighted  in  1604,  and  became  the  Founder  of  the  two  Profefforfhips 
of  Geometry  and  Aftronomy  in  this  Univerfity.]  (2) 

The  Comitia  having  been  in  the  year  1565,  decreed  by  the  Univerfity  (3) 
to  be  celebrated  the  monday  immediately  following  the  7th  of  July,  as  the 
year  goeth  about,  it  pleafed  the  Chancellor  this  year  (who  applauded  the  De- 
cree very  well)  to  begin  to  name  his  Vicechancellor  (4)  at  that  time. 

1577  Chanc.  the  fame,.  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Vicechanc.  William  Cole,  D.  D.  Prefident  of  Corpus  Chrifti  College, 
admitted  to  his  office  (5)  the  13th  of  July.  [He  was  afterward  Dean  of  Lin- 
coln, and  died  in  1600.] 

Proftors  V  John  Glover  of  St.  John's  Coll. 

Mr.  (6)    X  Thomas  Dotchen  o{  Mii^iSi.  CoW. 

Elefted  in  Convocation  Apr.  17,  and  before  alfo  in  the  Congregation 
of  Regents. 

[The  Junior  proceeded  Dodor  of  Phyfic  1592,  was  eleded  Superior 
Reader  of  Lynacre's  Ledlure  in  Phyfic  by  the  Warden  and  Society  of  Mer- 
ton  College  Nov.  4, 1604,  and  died  Jan.  29  following.]  (7) 

1578  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Vicechanc.  Martin  Culpepper,  (8)  Doftor  of  Phyfic,  [Prieft,]  and  War- 
den of  New  College,  July  15,  being  the  next  day  after  the  Afl  was  ended. 
[He  was  alfo  now  Dean  of  Chichefter ;  became  Archdeacon  of  Berks  i'lv 
1588,  and  died  in  1605.] 

Prodors    r  Ralph  Smyth  of  Magd.  Coll.         1  elefted  in  Congregation 
Mr.  (9)  L  Clement  Colmer  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  J  Apr.  9. 


(1)  Reg.KK  f.  212  a. 

(2)  [Ath.  OxoN.  I,  465.]' 

(3)  Reg.  in  KK  fol.  17  b. 

(4)  [Nota  in  Lib.]  A  fol.  118. 

(5)  KK  fol  246  a. 


(6)  lb.  fol.  236  b. 

(7)  [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  F.  143.] 

(8)  Reg.  KK  f.  262  b. 

(9)  Ibid.  f.  254  a. 


[The 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


107 


[The  Junior  proceeded  D.  C.  L.  1582,  being  then  Spiritual  Chancellor, 
(i)  Vicar  General,  and  Preb.  of  Durham  ;  Preb.  of  Lichfield,  and  Recbor 
of  Brancepeth,  Durham.] 

1579  Chanc.  the  faid  Robert  Earl  of  Leicester. 

Vicechanc.  Toby  Mathew,  (2)  D.D.  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  July  14. 
[He  was  fometime  Student  of  this  Houfe-,  Public  Orator  of  the  Univerfity 
in  1569  ;  Canon  of  Chrift  Church,  and  Archdeacon  of  Bath  1570  ;  Prefident 
of  St.  John's  College  1572;  Precentor  of  Saliibury  and  Dean  of  Durham 
1585;  Bp  of  Durham  1595;  Archbp  of  York  1606;  and  died  in  1628.]  (3) 

Proftors  f   William  Zoucb  of  Chrift  Church  1  eledted  in  Congregat. 
Mr.  (4)    I  Ifaac  Upton  of  Magd.  Coll.  i  Apr.  29. 

[The  Sen.  in  1583  became  D.  D.  Precent.  of  Salifbury,  and  died  in  1608.]  (5) 

1580  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Vicechanc.  Arthur  Yeldard,  (6)  D.D.  Prefident  of  Trinity  College, 
July  13. 

Proflors  S  Robert  Craytie  of  Ball.  Coll.      ?  elefted  in  Congregat. 
■  Mr.  (7)    I  Thomas  Stone  of  Chrift  Church  >  Apr.  13. 

[The  Junior  was  afterward  Parfon  of  Warkton  in  Northampconfhirc. 
He  died  there  1617.]  (8) 

1581  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Vicechanc.  William  James,  D.D.  (9)  Mafter  or  Head  of  Univerfity 
College,  and  Archdeacon  of  Co%'entry,  was  admitted  July  13.  In  his  abfence 
one  Oliver  Wythyngton,  Doftorof  Phyfic,  fomecime  of  Brafenofe  Coll. 
now  Dean  of  Battel  in  Suflex,  fupplied  his  place.  VS'hen  the  Chancellor's 
letters  were  read  for  the  nomination  of  Dr.  James  to  be  Vicechancellor,  the 
laid  Doiftor  was  not  prefent,  but  being  fent  for,  came  into  the  Convocation, 
and  taking  the  letters  into  his  hand,  read  them,  (10)  and  forthwith  took  his 
place  of  Vicechanc.  [Dr.  James  was  afterward  Dean  of  Chrift  Church, 
and  of  Durham,  and  Bifhop  of  Durham.] 

Proftors  ?  Robert  Crayne  nga\n  1  elected  in Convocat. 

Mr.  {li)  ^  Richard Maddock  oi  AW  SouUCoW.      i  Apr.  5. 

(i)  [Ath.Oxon.  I,  F.  124.]  (7)  lb.  f.  300  b. 

(2)  Reg.  KK  f".  288  a.  (8)   [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  F.  120.] 

(3)  [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  730]  (9)  Rec.  KK  I".  336  b. 

(4)  Rec.  KK  277  b.  (lo^  lb. 

(5)  [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  F.  124,  184.]  (1 1)  [Ibid.  f.  327  b.j 

(6)  Rec.  inKKf.  311  b. 

P  2  The 


io8  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

The  Junior  of  which  Proftors  renouncing  his  office,  becaufe  he  was  about 
to-  travel  into  remote  parts,  (in  order  to  which  he  fupplicated  the  Convoca- 
tion (i)  that  he  might  have  a  faculty  granted  to  him  to  preach  the  word  of 
God  throughout  the  whole  world)  IVIr.  Henry  Beaumont  of  All  Souls  Coll. 
became  his  Deputy  (2)  Febr.  8.  (3)  As  for  the  ftnior  Pro(5lor  he  was  one  of 
a  robufl.  body  and  couragious  fpirir,  and  defended  his  office  as  we!!  by  force 
of  arms  as  authority.  In  vindicating  alfo  the  liberties  of  Northgate  hundred 
and  the  Parifh  of  St.  Clements  (both  joining  to  Oxford)  arofe  great  contro- 
verfies  between  him  and  George  Brome,  Efq.  (4)  lord  of  thofe  places,  (the 
fir  ft  of  which  he  held  of  the  Crown)  and  conunuing  a  confiderable  time  to 
the  great  trouble  and  vexation  of  the  faid  Brome,  did  at  length,  to  fpite  the 
Univerfity,  who  abetted  Crayne  in  his  proceedings,  fell  the  faid  hundred  to  the 
City,  fuppofing  thereby  that  the  Citizens  would  be  better  able  than  he  to 
manage  and  carry  on  any  quarrel  that  ffiould  happen  hereafter  about  liberties 
therein.  In  the  year  before  or  elfe  this,  the  faid  Crayne  with  his  brother  Proc- 
tor, walking  in  the  night  time  in  St.  Thomas  Parifh,  took  a  certain  perfon  in 
the  aft  of  adultery  •,  to  quit  the  puniffiment  of  which,  he  was  forced  by  them 
(as  I  have  heard)  to  repair  that  wooden  bridge  (then  ready  to  fall)  that  leads 
from  St.  Thomas  Parifh  into  the  Caftle,  that  is  to  fay,  that  bridge  at  the 
Caftle-miil  head. 

1582  Chanc.  Robert  Earl  of  Leicester,  as  before. 

Vicechanc.  Robert  Hoveden,  (5)  D.  D.  and  Warden  of  All  Souls  ColL 
July  12.  [He  was  alio  Prebendary  of  Canterbury.] 

Proftors  f  Robert  Cooke  of  Brafenofe  Coll. 
Mr.     \  John  Browne  of  Ch.  Church, 

Upon  which  day  the  faid  Prodlors  were  elefted  I  find  not,  for  between 
the  end  of  one  Regifler  and  the  beginning  of  another,  the  a£ts  of  fome  days, 
are  omitted,  particularly  that  on  which  the  faid  election  was  made;  which  I 
fuppofe  was  in  the  beginning  of  Eafter  term. 

[The  Senior  was  admitted  to  the  reading  of  the  Sentences  in  1584,  and 
in  1590  refigning  his  Fellowfliip,  he  retired  to  his  new  obtained  Vicarage  of 
Leeds  in  Yorkfhire,  where  he  died  Jan.  i,  16 14- 15.  (6)  He  was  alfo  Pre- 
bendary of  Durham.] 

(1)  lb.  fol.  345  b.  Canon  of  Windfor  1600,  Dean  of  Peterbo- 

(2)  Ibid.  rough  and  D.  D.   1616,  Dean  of  Windfor 

(3)  [This  ffi'«r)i  ^f/jiVCTOW  defcended  from  1622,  and  died  1627.  Ath.  Oxon.  I,  F. 
the  Beaumonts  in   Leicefterfhire,  and  Bach.  105,  202.] 

of  Arts  of  the  Univerfity  of  Cambridge,  was  (4)  Rec.  Ma  fol.  123,  29  b,  30b,  53  a,_ 

chofen  Fellow  of  All  Souls  College  in  Nov.  &c. 

I  570,  being  Founder's  Kinfnian,   and  incor-  (5)   Reg.  L  fol.  230  b. 

porated  here  Feb.  i  following.     He  became  (6)  [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  396.] 

1583 


I 


FASTI       OXONIENSES.  109 

1583  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.] 

Vicechanc.  Thomas  Thornton,  (i)  Bach,  of  Div.  and  Canon  of  Chrift 
Church,  July  ii,  adbually  created  Doftor  of  Div.  (i)  the  day  following  by 
Dr.  Humphrey.  [He  was  alfo  Canon  of  Worcefter  and  Hereford,  Precentor 
alfo  of  Hereford,  and  Mafter  of  Ledbury  Hofpital  in  Hercfordfhire.]  (3) 

Proflors  c  nomas  Ley/on  of  New  Coll.     \  elefted  in  Convoc 
Mr.  (4)     I   Richard  Eedes  of  Chrift  Ch.     /         Apr.  10. 

The  Scrutators  in  the  election  (5)  were  Edward  Hoby,  Mafter  of  Arts, 
and  Hen.  Servys,  Bach,  of  Divinity. 

Both  which  Proflors  were  excellent  Scholars  and  good  Poets. 

[The  Senior  having  taken  one  degree  in  Phyfic  in  this  fame  year,  fettled 
within  the  city  of  Bath,  where  he  became  as  much  noted  for  his  happy  fuc- 
cefs  in  the  pradice  of  Phyfic,  as  before  he  was  for  his  Latin  poetry  in  the 
Univerfity.  (6) 

The  Junior  became  Prcb.  in  the  church  of  Sarum,  Chaplain  to  Q.  Ehz 
and  K.  Ja,  I,  Can.  of  Ch.  Ch.  1586,  D.  D.  15S9,  Dean  of  Worcefter  1596' 
died  Nov.  29,  1604,  and  was  buried  in  the  Cathedral  of  Worcefter.  (7)]     ' 

Of  the  entertainment  of  Prince  Alafco,  commonly  called  Lafkey,  by  the 

Univerfity  this  year,  is  before  told  you  in  the  Annals.  All  that  ftiajl  be 
more  laid  of  him,  is,  that  while  he  tarried  in  Oxford  he  had  three  filver  fcep- 
tres  carried  before  him  by  his  fervants. 

1584  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester.} 

Vicechanc.  John   Underbill,  D.  D.  (8)  Recflor  of  Lyncoln  Collec^e 
July  16.    [He  became  afterward  Biftiop  of  Oxford.]  *  *" 

Prodors     f  Thomas  Smyth  of  Chrift  Church. 
Mr.       \  Richard  Mercer  of  Exeter  Coll. 

Whofe  Election,  though  it  occurreth  not  in  the  Regifter,  yet  it  feems 
from  the  Proftors'  Accompts  (9)  to  be  Apr.  29. 

[The  Senior  was  about  this  time  made  Secretary  to  that  popular  Count 
Robert  Earl  of  Effex,  who  had  an  efpecial  refped  for  him.     So  that  being 

\'}  J^^°-  ^/"°'-  ^36  a.  (6)  [Ath.  Ox.  I.  F.  346.] 

2  lb  23s  b.  (7)  [Ibid.  3,6.1 

3    [Ath    Ox.r.  F,26.]  (8)  L  fol.  240  b. 

S;iJ-/;^-34a.  (9)Lib.Co.p.P.o«. 

thereupon 


no  FASTI       O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

thereupon  introduced  into  tfie  Court,  he  raifed  himfelf  merely  by  his  own 
merits  to  confiderable  eminency,  as  firft  to  be  Clerk  to  the  High  Court  of 
Parliament,  afterward  to  be  one  of  the  Clerks  of  the  Council,  a  Knight  in 
1603,  Secretary  of  the  Latin  tongue,  and  one  of  the  Mafters  of  the  Re- 
quefts.     He  deceafed  in  the  prime  of  his  years  Nov.  28,  1609.]  (i) 

1585  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Robert  Earl  of  Leicester,  who  going  in- 
to the  Low  Countries  this  year,  deputed  Sir  Thomas  Bromlev,  Knt.  (2) 
Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,  to  execute  the  office  of  Chancellor  of 
the  Univerfity  Dec.  5. 

Vicechanc.  Edmund  Lillye,  D.  D.  (3)  Mafter  of  Baliiol  Coll.  July  16, 
Pro£tors  r  'Thomas  Singleton  of  Brafenofe  Coll."!  elefted  in  Convoc. 
Mr.  (4)  \  John  Bennett  of  Chrifl:  Church       j  Apr.  21. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  Principal  of  his  College. 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  C.  L.  1589,  became  Vicar  General  in  Spirituals 
and  Chanc.  to  the  Archbp  of  York  ;  Preb.  of  Langtoft  in  the  Church  of 
York-,  Chanc.  to  Q^  Anne  (Con  fort  of  K.James  1)  a  Knight;  Judge  of 
the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury ;  and  was  returned  to  Parliament  for 
the  City  of  York.  In  1614  and  1620  he  was  ele(5led  Parliamentary  Burgefs 
for  this  Univerfity,  and  161 7  lent  Ambaffador  to  Bruflels.  He  died  in  the 
parifli  of  Chiift  Church  in  London  1627,  and  was  buried  in  the  Church  there. 
Two  of  his  Grandfons  were  John  Bennet,  Knt.  of  the  Bath;  Captain  of  the 
Band  of  Gent.  Penfioners;  a  Benefador  to  Pemb.  Coll.  of  which  he  had  been 
a  Gent.  Com.  created  Baron  of  Ofllilfton  1682,  (whole  fon  Charles  was  made 
Earl  of  Tankerville  17 14)  and  Henry  Bennet,  Stud,  of  Ch.  Ch.  M.A.  Knt. 
Keeper  of  the  King's  Privy  Purfe  ;  Ambaffador ;  Secretary  of  State  ;  D.  C.  L. 
created  Baron  of  Arlington  1663;  Earl  of  Arlington  1672;  Knight  of  the 
Garter,  and  Lord  Chamberlain  of  his  Majefty's  Houfhold.]  (5) 

1586  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Robert  Earl  of  Leicester,]  with  his  Deputy 
Sir  Thomas  Bromley,  Knt.  (ftiled  Chancellor  alfo)  (6)  July  30. 

Vicechanc.  Daniel  Bernard,  D.  D.  and  Canon  of  Chrift  Church  (fon 
of  Thom.  Bernard,  Bach,  of  Div.  and  Canon  of  the  fame  place)  defigned  to 
this  office  by  the  Deputy-Chancellor,  (whofe  Chaplain  he  was)  July  8,  (7) 
and  took  his  place  the  14th  day  of  the  faid  month.  (8) 

Prodors  f  M^llliam  IVatkinfon  of  Chrift  Church  \  elefted  in  Convoc. 
Mr.  (9)    \  Giles  Thomfon  of  All  Souls  Coll.        5  Apr.  14. 

[The  Senior  was  now  Preb.  in  the  Church  of  Weils,  and  proceeded  B.  D. 
in  1587.(10)] 

(i)   [Ath.  OxoN.  I,  352.]  (6)  REG.Lfol.  288. 

(2)  Reg.  in  L  tol.  283  a.  (7)  ^b.  t".  286a. 

(3)  lb.  fol.  285  a.  (8)   [lb.  f.  287  a.] 

(4)  lb.  fol.  48  a.  (9)  Ibid.  f.  64  a. 

{■;)  {Ath.Ox.  I,  F  133,  andll,  F.  156;  (to)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  234.] 

BiocR,  Brit.1 

The 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  in 

The  Junior  was  born  at  London,  entered  a  Student  into  Univerfity  Coll. 
in  the  19th  year  of  his  age  1574.  Six  years  after  he  became  Fellow  of  All 
Souls  Coll.  and  being  M.  A.  and  in  holy  Orders  was  admitted  Reader  of  Di- 
vinity in  Magdalen  College.  Afterwards  he  became  Canon  Refidentiary  of 
Hereford,  Chaplain  to  the  Queen,  [Rcftor  of  Pembridge  in  Hcrefordfliire,] 
Dean  of  Windfor  [1602,  being  then  D.D.  Rigillrary  of  the  Order  of  the 
Garter,]  and  at  length  Bifhop  of  Gloucefter.  He  died  Jun.  14,  161 2,  [tet. 
Sg.,]  and  was  buried  in  St.  George's  Chapel  in  the  Caftle  at  Windfor. 

1587  Chanc.  the  faid  Robert  Earl  of  Leicester. 

Vicechanc.  Francis  Wyllis,  (1)  Mafterof  Arts,  Prefident  of  St.  John's 
Coll.  and  Dean  of  Worccfter,  conllituted  by  the  Chancellor  now  in  England,, 
July  17,  [on  which  day  he  was  admitted]  Do6tor  of  Divinity. 


Proflors  C  George  Dale  of  Oriel  Coll.  T  Apr, 
Mr.  (2)    I  John  Harmer  of 'New  CoU.  j    26. 


Which  Proftors  were  then  chofcn  in  Convocation,  the  former  having  re- 
figned  their  offices  in  the  Congregation  Houl'e. 

[The  Senior  began  about  this  year  to  be  Principal  of  St.  Mary's  Hall,  and 
proceeded  D.  C.  L.  in  1590. 

The  Junior  was  made  Regius  Profeflbr  of  Greek  in  1585,  Chief  Mafter 
of  Winchefter  School  for  nine  years.  Warden  of  the  College  there  17  years, 
and  at  length  D.  D.    See  his  epitaph  in  New  College  Chapel.] 

1588  Chanc.  the  faid  Robert  Earl  of  Leicester,  who  dying  the  4th 
of  September,  [at  Cornbury  Park  in  Oxfordfliire,  having  been  taken  ill  as 
he  was  upon  his  journey  to  his  Caftle  at  Kenilworth,]  Sir  Christopher 
Hatton  (fomctime  of  St.  Mary's  Hall)  Knight  of  the  Garter,  and  Lord 
High  Chancellor  of  England,  was  by  the  major  part  of  the  Academians  (3) 
eleded  into  his  place  20th  of  the  faid  month.  In  which  vacancy  and  eleftion 
there  was  no  Canccllarius  natus  as  formerly,  but  only  the  Vicechancellor  un- 
derneath mentioned,  who  before  had  been  defigned  by  the  Earl  of  Leices- 
ter. It  is  to  be  noted,  that  at  the  eledtion  of  Hatton,  Robert  Earl  of 
Eflex,  that  popular  and  ambitious  perfon,  was  his  competitor,  [who  had 
been  incorporated  M.  A.  Apr.  11  preceding,  (4)]  thinking  that  if  he  might 
.have  carried  it,  he  would  be  as  powerful  among  the  Gownfmen  as  among 
the  Gentlemen  of  the  Sword,  but  he  being  generally  looked  upon  as  a  great 
patron  of  the  Puritan  fatftion,  and  confequently  that  if  he  had  obtained  it 
he  might  do  as  much  mifchief  in  his  office  as  the  Earl  of  Leicefter  had 
done  before,  he  was  therefore,  and  efpecially  upon  the  commendation  to  the 
Univerfity  of  Hatton,  by  Whitgift,  Archbp  of  Canterbury,  laidalide. 


(i)   Rec.  inLf.  2go.  (3)   lb.  fol.  294  a. 

(2)  lb.  f.  79  a.  (4)   [lb.  f.  292  a.] 


Vice- 


112  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

Vicechanc.  Martin  Hetoi>i,  D.  D.  (i)  Canon  of  Chrift  Church,  July 
lo.  As  for  this  worthy  perfon,  I  find  that  he  was  born  at  London ;  that  he 
was  the  ion  of  George  Heton,  Merchant,  (one  m  his  time  of  great  piety  and 
hofpitaHty)  which  George  while  he  lived  at  Ancwerpe,  where  he  was  Mafter 
of  the  Engiifh  Merchants,  caufed  his  houfe  to  be  free  and  open  for  thofc  that 
fled  for  religion  fake  in  the  reign  of  Qu.  Mary.  At  his  return  into  Eng- 
land he  became  Chamberlain  of  London,  and  giving  this  his  ton  that  edu- 
cation which  was  fitting  to  his  birth,  lent  him  at  length  to  Wedminfter 
School,  where  tarrying  till  157 1,  was  with  Richard  Eedes  chofen  Student 
of  Chrift  Church.  Three  years  after  (1574)  he  became  Bach,  of  Arts,  and 
in  1578  Mafter  in  the  fame  faculty,  being  then  accounted  an  acute  difpu- 
tant  in  Philofophy.  Afterward  applying  himfelf  tothe  ftody  of  Divinity  be- 
came a  very  noted  Preacher  in  the  Univerfity.  At  length,  after  he  had  fpent 
fome  years  in  his  Canonry  of  Chrift  Church,  he  became  Dean  of  Winchefter 
after  the  deceafe  of  Dr.  Humphry,  and  Bifliop  of  Ely  after  the  death  of 
Dr.  Cox,  [that  fee  having  laid  void  20  years.] 

Proflors  r  Thomas  Ravys  of  Ch.  Ch.  \  eleft.  Apr.  17,  in  a  Cong. 

Mr.  (2)    L  Mattbeiv  Gwynne  of  St.  John's  Coll._j    of  Reg.  and  Non  Reg. 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  and  at  length  Bifhop 
of  London.  The  other  Dr.  of  Phyfic,  and  a  noted  writer  in  his  time.  [He 
was  Phyfician  to  the  Tower  of  London,  the  firft  Medicine  Profeflbr  of 
Grefliam  College,  and  one  of  the  College  of  Phyficians.]  (3) 

1589  Chanc.  [the  fame,]  Sir  Christopher  Hatton,  Knt.  who  by  the 
death  of  Robert  Dudley  Earl  of  Leicester,  became  alfo  High  Stew- 
ard of  the  Univerfity  of  Cambridge. 

Vicechanc.  Nicholas  Bond,  (4)  D.  D.  Prefident  of  Magd.  College,  July 
16.  [He  was  alfo  Chaplain  to  (^Elizabeth,  and  Preb.  of  Weftminfter.] 

Proiftors  j  John  Hardyng  of  Magd.  Coll.  ?  Apr. 
M\:{5)  ^  JohnKyng  oiC\\ni\C\\.  i    29. 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Prefident  of  his  College,  and  the  other  Dean  of 
his  Houfe,  and  at  length  Biftiop  of  London. 

1590  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Sir  Christopher  Hatton,  Knt.] 

Vicechanc.  WiLLi am  James,  [again]  D.  D,  (6)  Dean  of  Ch.  Ch.  July  16. 
At  whofe  admiffion  his  predeceffor  Dr.  Bond  (7)  delivered  into  his  hands 

I  -i  '  "^ '' 

(i)  Reg.  LfoL-z'^ja.  (5')  LiB.-Comp.  Proc. 

\z)  lb.  fol.  91  a.  (6)  Reg.  L  f.  245  a. 

(3)  [Ath.Oxon.  I,  513.]  (7)  lb.  246  b. 

(4)  Rec.  L  fol.  297  a. 

the 


FASTI     OXONIENSES.  113 

the  Seal,  Keys,  Books  of  Statutes,  and  other  infignia  of  tlie  Vicechancellor- 
fliip  with  bended  knees.  This  Dr.  James  had  undergone  the  faid  office  in 
an.  1581. 

Proftors  j"  Jafpar  Calmer  of  Merton  Coll."!  eleded 
Mr.  {i)  \  John  Evelegh  of  Exeter  Coll.   J  Apr.  29. 

1591  Chanc.  [the  fame,]  Sir  Christopher  Hatton,  [Knight,]  who  dy- 
ing Nov.  20,  the  thoughts  of  the  Academians  were  much  difturbed  concern- 
ing a  Succeflbr.  Some,  efpecially  thofe  of  the  Puritan  faction,  were  for  Ro- 
bert D'Evereux  Earl  of  Eflex,  before  mentioned,  now  in  great  favour  with 
the  Queen;  others  for  Thomas  Sackvile,  Baron  of  Buckhurst,  At 
length  a  contention  arifing  about  it,  the  Academians,  after  they  had  received 
a  letter  from  the  Queen  in  favour  of  Buckhurst,  chofe  him  (2)  the  17  Dec. 
following,  and  foon  after  fent  a  Codicil  (3)  of  his  eledlion  to  him.  But  that 
which  I  Ihall  obferve,  that  caufed  the  contention  to  be  very  hot,  was  Dr. 
James  his  denial  of  delivering  up  his  office  of  Vicechancellorfhip  in  the 
time  of  the  vacancy  of  the  Chancellorffiip,  according  to  the  ancient  man- 
ner. For  fo  it  was  that  the  Commiflfary,  upon  the  refignation  or  death  of 
the  Chancellor,  refigned  the  Infignia  into  the  hands  of  the  Prodors,  and 
they  into  the  hands  of  the  Cancellarius  natus,  that  is,  the  fenior  Theologifl: 
in  the  Univerfity.  But  now  Dr.  James  denying  fo  to  do,  the  junior  Prodtor 
Mr.  Lhyd  would  not  be  prefent  at  Congregations,  efpecially  that  held  Dec.  2 : 
(4)  for  then  divers  being  to  be  admitted  to  their  degrees,  he  came  into  the 
Houfe  and  protefted  againft  the  matters  then  to  be  done.  After  which  he 
departed,  and  would  adl  no  more  'till  either  a  Chancellor  was  eleftcd,  or 
elfe  that  a  Cancellarius  natus  ffiould  take  place.  In  the  mean  time  the 
Vicechanc.  appointed  Mr.  John  Tewer  in  his  place  for  that  time  by  giving 
him  the  Procuratorial  oath. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  James  again,  Jul.  16,  (5)  defigned  by  Chancellor  Hatton. 
[He  was  Dean  of  Durham  in  1 596,  and  at  length  Bp  of  the  fame  Church.] 

Proftors   f  Richard  Braunche  of  Chrift  Ch.  1  elected  in  Convoc. 
Mr.{6)   \  JohnLloydoiNt^CoW.  5  Apr.  14. 

Which  Proftors,  with  feveral  Doftors  and  others,  went  to  London,  to  ad- 
mit the  Chancellor  to  his  office,  being  the  firft  admiffion  out  of  the  Uni- 
verfity that  I  have  yet  met  with. 

[The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  1595,  became  Vicar  of  Writtle  in  Efiex 
1 598,  and  died  there  1 603.]  (7) 

(1)  lb.  fol.  244  a.  (5)  lb.  2503. 

(2)  lb.  f.  252  a.  (6)  lb.  fol.  248  b. 

(3)  lb.  fol.  150,  &c.  ^7)  [Ath.  OxoN.  I,  3»i  ] 

(4)  lb.  fol.  149  a. 

Append.  Q  1592 


114  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1592  Chanc.  Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst,  Knight  of  the  Garter,  [one  of 
the  Queen's  Privy  Council,]  afterward  Lord  High  Treafurer  of  England, 
and  created  Earl  of  Dorset  by  King  James  I.  He  had  before  been  educated 
in  this  Univerfity,  [at  Hart  Hall,  as  it  feems,  (1)]  created  Mafter  of  Arts  at 
Cambridge,  and  at  length  incorporated  here  in  the  fame  deg.  [Jan.  6,  1591-2.] 


ftors  ^  Thomas  Savile  of  Merton  Coll.  T  eleded  in  Convoc. 
(3)    I  Ralph  IVinwood  of  M&gd.CoW.  J  Apr.  5. 


Vicechanc.  Dr.  Nicholas  Bond,  again,  July  13.  (2) 

Proftors 

Mr. 

But  Savile,  [who  was  younger  brother  to  Sir  Henry  Savile,  Knt.  and  a 
Fellow  of  Eton  College]  (4)  dying  at  London  Jan.  12,  Mr.  Richard  Fijher, 
Fellow  of  Merton  College,  (5)  fucceeded  15th  of  the  fame  month.  As  for 
the  other  Prodlor  [^lVinwood\  who  was  born  in  Northamptonfhire,  and  had 
been  originally  of  St.  John's  Coll.  [but  elefted  Fellow  of  Magd.  Coll.  in 
1582,  proceeded  M.  A.  1587,  B.  C.  L.  1590,  and  fupplicated  to  be  admitted 
Dr  of  that  Faculty,  but  whether  admitted,  it  appears  not ;  (6)]  he  received  the 
HonourofKnighthoodfromKing  James  at  Richmond,  June  28,1607.  About 
which  time  he  was  fent  by  him  Ambaflador  to  Holland,  and  at  length  was 
made  Prime  Secretary  of  State.  In  which  office  he  died  0<ft.  27,  an.  161 7, 
after  he  had  enjoyed  it  three  years  and  at  leaft  five  months. 

1593  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Edmund  Lillye,  [Mafter  of  Balliol  College,]  (7)  again, 
July  17.  [He  had  borne  the  office  in  1585,  and  was  now  Chaplain  to  Queen 
Elizabeth,  and  Archdeacon  of  Wilts.] 

Prodtors  f  PFilliam  Aubrie  of  Chrift  Church  j  Apr. 

Mr.  (8)  \  Richard  Latewar  oi  St.  'ioWsCoW.    J  26. 

[The  Senior  proceeded  D.  C.  L.  1597,  and  was  a  learned  Civilian.  (9) 
The  Junior  was  about  this  time  Redlor  of  Hopton  in  Suffolk,  afterward 
became  Redor  of  Finchley  in  Middlefex,  D.  D.  and  at  length  Chaplain  to 
Sir  Charles  Blount,  Knight  of  the  Garter,  Lord  Mountjoy,  then  Lord  De- 
puty and  afterward  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland,  and  Earl  of  Devonfhire. 
He  was  fhot  at  Benburb  in  Ireland  July  16,  and  died  the  day  following,  j6oi, 
and  not  July  27,35  on  his  monument  in  St.  John's  ColL  Chapel.  (10)] 

1594  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Edmund  LiLLV,(ii)]  to  continue  in  the  faid 
office  till  the  Chancellor  otherwife  pleafe. 

(1)  [Ath.  Ox.  I.  347.]  (7)  Reg.  L  f.  261  b. 

(2)  Reg.  L  f.  257  a.  (8)  lb.  f.  260  a. 

(3)  lb.  f.  253  b.  (9)   [Ath.Ox.  I,  F.  153.] 


{4)  [Ath.Oxon.  1,  257,  et  F.  126.]  (10)  [Ibid.  309.] 

(5)  Reg.  Lf.  265  a.  (i  1)  Rec.  fol.  271  b. 

(6)  [Ath.  Ox.  F.I  33,  139, 148.] 


ProAors 


i 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  115 

Proftors  5  Henry  Fojler  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  )  Apr. 
Mr.  (1)     I  Henry  Cuffe  oi  Mtnon  CoW.      J    10. 

[The  Junior  was  firft  a  Fellow  of  Trinity  College.  He  became  the  King's 
ProfefTor  of  Greek  ;  alfo  Secretary  to  the  unfortunate  Count  Robert  Earl 
of  EfTex,  with  whom  he  fufFered  death  in  1601.  (2)] 

1595  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  (3)  [Dr.  Edmund  Lillve,]  by  virtue  of  the  Chan- 
cellor's former  letters. 

Proftors  r  Robert  Tynley  of  Magd.  Coll.  T    Ult. 
Mr.  (4)\  miliam  Prichard  of  Ch.  Ch.   j"  Apr. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  D.  D.  and  Archdeacon  of  Ely.  (5)] 

1596  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.] 

Vicechanc.  Thomas  Raws,  {6)  D.  D.  Dean  of  Chrift  Church  July  17. 

Pro<5lors  /  Abel  Gower  of  Oriel  Coll.  1  . 

Mr.  (7)  \  Rowland  Searchfield  of  St.  John's  Coll.  J  ^P'  *'' 

[The  Junior,  admitted  D.^D.  1605,  afterward  became  Bidiop  of  Briftol.] 

1597  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  (8)  [Dr.  Raws,]  again,  July  14.  [He  was  after- 
ward fucceffively  Bilhop  of  Gloucefter  and  London.] 

Pro6bors  /  John  Parkhurft  of  Magd.  Coll.\  .       ^ 
Mr.  (9)   t  Richard  Trafford  of  Mert.  Coll.  J  ^P'"  °' 

1598  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.] 

Vicechanc.  Thomas  Singleton,  (10)  D.  D.  Principal  of  Brafenofe  Col- 
lege, July  18. 

Proftors  r  Edward  Gee  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  ?    .         ^ 
Mr.(ii)\  Henry  Belyngham  of  New  Coll.  J  ^P""'*^' 

(1)  Reg.  L  f.  268  b.  (7)  lb.  f.  15  a. 

(2)  [Axil.  Ox.  I,  307.]  (8)  lb.  f.  28  b. 

(3)  Reg.  M  a  fol.  4  a.  (9)  lb.  f.  23  b. 

(4)  lb.  f.  1  a.  (10)  lb.  f.  35  t. 

(5)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  415.]  (II)  lb.  f.  33  a. 

(6)  Reg.  M  af.  18  a.  | 

0^2  [The 


ii6  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  Rector  of  Tedbourne  St.  Mary,  Devon,  and 
proceeded  D.  D.  in  1616,  having  been  before  that  time  one  of  the  Society 
of  Chelfea  College,  and  Chaplain  in  ordinary  to  his  Majefty.]  (i) 

1599  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.} 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Thomas  Thornton,  (2)  [Canon  of  Chrift  Church,  &c.} 
again,  July  16.  He  became  Student  of  Chrift  Church  about  the  latter  end 
of  Queen  Mary's  reign,  by  the  favour  of  Dr.  Trefham,  Bach,  of  Div.  1570, 
Vicechancellor  and  Dodor  of  his  Faculty  1583  ;  [under  which  year  you 
may  fee  more  of  him.] 

Pro6tors    c  JViUiam  Ojlerne  of  All  Souls        7    ^         „ 
Mr.  (3)    I  Francis  Sydney  oiChniiQhmdi   J  -^-P""- 10^ 

1600  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.  He  was  this  year 
conftituted  by  Q^ Elizabeth  Lord  High  Treafurer  of  England.] 

Vicechanc.  George  Abbot,  D.  D.  (4)  Mafter  of  Univerfity  College,  and 
Dean  of  Winchefter,  July  15. 


Proftors    r  Nicholas  Langford  of  Chrift  Church  -t 

Mr.  (5)     L  Laurence  Humphrey  (Laur.  fil.)  of  Magd.  Coll.  5 


Apr. 
22, 


1601  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.] 

Vicechanc.  George  Ryves,  D.D.  (6)  Warden  of  New  College,  Jul.  17. 

Proflors  r  George  Benfon  of  Queen's  Coll.  1    Apr. 

Mr.  (7)  \  Gerard  Majfey  of  Brafenofe  Coll.        J     22. 

The  Senior  [proceeded  D.D.  in  1607,  and  about  that  time]  became  Can. 
.  Refidentiary  of  Hereford,  [and  R.  of  Rock,  alias  Aka,.  in  Worcefterfh.  (8)  J 

The  Junior  [D.  D.  in  1609,  Re£tor  of  Wigan  in  Lancafhire,  (9)]  was  no- 
minated to  the  Bifliopric  of  Chefter,  but  died  before  confecration,  1619. 

i5o2  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.] 

Vicechanc.  John   Howson,  D.D.  (10)  [Chaplain  to  her  Majefty,  and] 
Canon  of  Chrift  Ch.  July  15,  afterward  Bifliop  of  Oxford  [and  Durham*] 

(1)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  443.]  (6)  lb.  fol.  55  a. 

(2)  Reg.  M  a  f.  40  a.  (7)  lb.  f.  51  b. 

(3)  lb.  f.  37  b.  (8)  [Ath.Oxon.  I,  F.  177.] 

(4)  lb.  fol.  47  a.  (9)   [Ibid.  180.] 
(5)Ib.  f.  42  b.  (10)  Reg.  Ma  f.  70  a. 

Pro(5lors 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  117 

Proftors  r   Daniel  Pury  of  Magd.  Coll.  \  Apr. 
Mr.  (i)  I  IFalter  Bennet  of  New  Coll.  _J    14. 

Thefenior  of  which  Prodors  was  afcerward  Prebendary  of  Lichfield. 

[The  Junior  became  Chantorof  the  Church  of  Salifbury  1608, 'Archdea- 
con of  Wilts  1609,  and  D.  D.  in  the  lame  year.]  (2) 

.  .i(\r.,,'[ 

1603  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst.  He  was  this  year 
continued  by  K.  James  I,  in  his  office  of  Lord  High  Treafurer  of  England 
by  patent  for  life.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  George  Abbot  again,  (3)  July  25. 

Prodlors    (   Chrijlopher  Dale  of  Mert.  Coll.    )    May 
Mr.  (4)  t  Wtlliam  Laud  of  St.  John's  Coll.  J     4. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Prefident  of  his  College,  and  at  length  Arch- 
bilhop  of  Canterbury. 

1604  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Buckhurst,]  created  this  year 
Earl  of  Dorset. 

Vicechanc.  John  Williams,  D.  D.  (5)  Princ.  of  Jefus  Coll.  and  Reader 
of  the  Margaret  Lefture,  July  14.    [He  was  afterward  Dean  of  Bangor.] 

Prodors    r  iVilliam  Ballow  of  Chrifl:  ChurchT   Apr. 
Mr.  (6)  \  George  Darrell  of  All  Souls  Coll.  _f  1 8. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  [D.  D.  and]  Prebendary  of  Weftminfter. 

1605  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Earl  of  Dorset.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Abbot  again,  (7)  July  16.  [He  was  afterward  fucceflively 
Bilhop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  London,  and  Archb.  of  Canterbury.] 

Proftors  f  Richard  Fitzherhert  of  New  Coll.  7    Apr. 
Mr.  (8)  \  John  Hanmer  of  All  Souls  Coll.     i    1 1 . 

[The  Senior  occurs  Archdeacon  of  Dorfet  in  1640.I  (o) 

-T         J    \^  iO 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Bifhop  of  St.  Afaph. 

(1)  Reg.  Maf.  65  b.  (6)  lb.  fol.  79  b. 

(2)  [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  F.  184.]  (7)  lb.  f.  88  a. 

(3)  Reg.  Ma  f.  75  b.  (8)  lb,  f.  84  a. 

;j?  It;  r's?  b'-      ■.  '^  ii  fe      <^^  ^^"-  '^°" ''  ^- *^*->  ■. '  ■ ' 

1606 


ii8  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

1606  Chanc,  the  fame,  [Thomas  Earl  of  Dorset.] 

Vicechanc.  Henry  Avray,  D.  D.  (i)  Provoft  of  Qiieen's  Coll.  July  17. 

Proftors  J*  Simon  Bajkervyle  of  Exeter  Coll.  ?  Apr. 
Mr.(2)\  James  Mabbe  of  Magd.  Coll.      S    ult. 

The  fenior  Protlor  was  afterward  Doftor  of  Phyfick,  became  famous  in 
his  faculty,  and  at  length  received  the  honour  of  knighthood  from  King 
Charles  I.  The  other  was  a  noted  orator  and.  wit  of  his  time,  and  for  his 
deferts  became  Prebendary  of  Wells.  Divers  perfons  died  this  year  of  the 
plague  in  Oxon.     See  the  Annals  an.  1605. 

1607  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Earl  of  Dorset.] 

Vicechanc.  John  Kyng,  D.  D.  (3)  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  July  17. 

Prodors  f  Nathaniel  Brent  of  Mert.  Coll.  J    Apr. 
Mr.  {^)  \  John  Tcljon  of  OnoiCoW.  J     15. 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Warden  of  Merton,  [and  a  Knight;]  and  the 
Junior  Provoft  of  Oriel  College. 

1608  Chanc.  the  faid  Thomas  Earl  of  Dorset,  but  he  dying  Apr.  19, 
Richard  Bancroft,  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury  fucceeded  22  of  the 
faid  month,  (5)  [and  was  incorporated  D.  D.]  He  was  born  at  Farneworth 
in  Lancafliire  in  Sept.  1544,  firft  placed  in  Chrift's,  foon  after  removed  to 
Jefus  College  in  Cambridge.  Afterward,  by  the  endeavours  of  his  Uncle, 
Dr.  Hugh  Curwyn,  Archbilhop  of  Dublin,  became  Preb.  of  that  Church, 
but  he  dying,  became  Chaplain  to  Dr.  Coxe,  Bifhop  of  Ely,  who  gave  him 
the  Reftory  of  Taverfham,  not  far  from  Cambridge.  Being  thus  put  into 
the  road  of  preferment,  he  was  admitted  Bac.  of  Div.  1580,  and  five  years 
after  DoAor.  About  which  time  he  put  himfelf  into  the  fervice  of  Sir 
Chrjftopher  Hatton,  by  whofe  recommendation  he  was  made  Prebendary  of 
Weftminfter  an.  1592,  from  whence  he  had  the  eafier  pafTage  to  St.  Paul's 
in  London,  [of  which  Cathedral  he  was  Treafurer,  and  thoi  Bilhop.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Kykg  again,  (6)  July  16,  a  fierce  maintainer  and  defender 
of  the  Univerfity  privileges. 

Proflors  j  Edmund  Underhill  of  Magd.  Coll.  -%    Apr. 
Mr.  (7;    t  John  Hamden  oi  Chviil  Chuxch.     \     6. 

(i)  M  a  fol.  96  a.  (5)  lb.  f.  19  a. 

{2)  lb.  fol.  93  a.  (6)  lb.  f,  28  b. 

(3)  Rec.  K  fol.  12  3.  {7)Ib.  f.  i6b. 


(4)  lb.  fol.  6  b. 


This 


I 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  119 

This  year  feveral  parts  of  Oxon  were  troubled  with  a  plague,  and  par- 
ticularly St.  Ebb's  parilh,  wherein  in  the  compafs  of  ten  months  died  ^6 
of  that  difeafe. 

1609  Chanc.  Richard  Bancroft,  D.  D.  Archbifhop  of  Canterbur)'. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  (i)  [Dr.  Kyng,]  July  14. 

Prodtors  i  Charles  Greenwood  of  Univerf.  Coll.  ?   Apr. 
Mr.  (2)  I  John  Flemrajng  of  Exeter  Coll.  J   26. 

[The  Junior  was  afterward  Warden  of  Wadham  College,  D.  D.  and 
King's  Chaplain,] 

1610  Chanc.  Dr.  Bancroft,  but  he  dying  Nov.  2,  Thomas  Egerton, 
Baron  of  Ellesmere,  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,  and  one  of  the 
King's  Pri\7  Council,  was  chofen  into  his  place  the  next  day,  (3)  and  on  the 
loth  inftalled  in  the  Bifliop  of  Durham's  Houle  at  London. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Kyng  again,  (4)  at  which  time  the  Chancellor's  letters 
being  read  for  his  Eledion,  'twas  ordered  that  the  Heads  of  Colleges  and 
Halls  fhould  at  all  times  be  ready  and  diligent  to  alTift  the  Vicechancellor  in 
his  government  of  the  Univerfity,  efpecially  in  matters  of  religion,  for  the 
fuppreffing  of  Popery  and  faftion,  &c.  The  faid  Dr.  Kyng  was  foon  after 
Bifhop  of  London. 

Proftors  /  Robert  Pyncke  of  New  Coll.  \  Apr. 

Mr.]  (5)  t  Samuel  Radclyffe  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  /    1 7. 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Warden,  the  other  Principal,  of  his  College. 

1611  Chanc.  Thomas  EGERTCNf,  [Baron  of  Ellesmere,  &c.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Singleton  again,  (6)  Aug.  12  :  [the  fame  who  had  been 
Vicechancellor  in  1598.] 

Proftors  r  Norwych  Spakeman  of  Chrift  Church  ?  Apr. 
Mr.  (7)  \  John  Dunfter  of  Magd.  Coll.  J      3. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  Chaplain  to  James  Montague  Bifliop  of  Bath 
and  Wells,  and  died  RcAor  of  Mitcham  in  Surry  in  161 7.  (8) 

(i)  Rec,  K  f.  39  [a.]  (5;  lb.  f.  sob. 

(2)  lb.  f.  34  a.  (6)  lb.  fol.  69  a. 

(3)  lb.  f.  59  a.  (7)  lb.  fol.  65  a. 

(4)  lb.  f.  55  a  et  b.  (8)  [Atm.  Oxon.  I,  F.  163.] 

The 


I20  FASTI      OX  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

The  Junior  became  Chaplain  to  Archb.  Abbot.]  (i) 

The  books  of  Conradus  Vorflius  were  publicly  burned  in  the  Univ^Cr 
fity  this  year. 

1 612  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Ellesmere.] 

Vicechanc,  the  fame,  (2)  [Dr,  Singleton,]  July  28. 

Procftors   f  Thomas  Seller  of  Trin.  Coll.  7   Apr. 

Mr.  (3)1  Richard  Corbet  of  Chrift  Church  i    22, 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Dean  of  his  Houfe,  [Biihop  of  Oxford,]  and  at 
length  Bifhop  of  Norwych, 

The  grand  Controverfy  between  the  Univerfity  and  City  was  this  year  de- 
cided, as  I  have  told  you  in  theHiftory  in  161 1 ;  in  which  decifion  it  was  or- 
dered by  the  King  and  his  Council  (that  whereas  there  had  been  fome  do'jbt, 
whether  the  Mayor  or  Vicechancellor  fhould  take  the  firft  place)  that  the 
Chancellor  and  in  his  abfence  the  Vicechancellor  Iliould  for  ever  after  take 
place  before  the  Mayor  of  the  City, 

1613  Chanc.  the  fame.  [Thomas  Lord  Ellesmere.] 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  (4)  [Dr.  Singleton,]  July  24. 

Prodtors  J  Anthony  Richardfon  of  C^.  C0II.I    Apr. 
Mr.  (5)  \  Vincent  Coddard  of  Magd.  Coll.  J     14. 

1 614  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Ellesmere,] 

Vicechanc.  W^illiam  Goodwvn,  D.  D.  (6)  Dean  of  Chrift  Church, 
July  15.  [He  was  alfo  Chancellor  of  the  Church  of  York,  and  in  1616 
became  Archdeacon  of  Middlefex.] 

Proflors  \  Jenkin  Vaughan  of  All  Souls  Coll.")    May 
Mr.  (7)  i  5<?»2a^/F^// of  Chrift  Church         J     4. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Dean  of  his  Houfe. 

1615  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Thomas  Lord  Ellesmere.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Goodwyn]  again,  (8)  July  17,  no  mention  be- 
ing made  of  his  oath  or  admiflion. 

PrOiStors  f  Hugh  Dicus  of  Brafenofe  Coll.         T  Apr. 
Mr.(9)  (_  Richard  Baylie  of  St.  John's  Coll.  J    19. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Prefident  of  his  College,  and  at  length  Dean 
of  Salilbury. 

(i)   [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  392.]  (6)  lb.  f.  150  a. 

(2)  Reg.  Kf.  92  a.  (7)  lb.  f.  143  b. 

(3)  lb.  f.  84  a.  (8)  lb.  f.  168  a. 

(4)  lb.  f.  128  b.  (9)  lb.  f.  160  b. 


(5)  lb.  f.  120  b. 


1616 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


121 


1616  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Thomas  EGERTo^f,  Baron  of  ELfrESMERE, 
[this  year  created]  Vifcount  Bracklu y,  [and  in  the  year  following  Earl  of 
Bridgewater  :]Biit  he  voluntarily  refigning  Jan.  24,(1)  William  Her- 
bert, [Baron  Herbert  of  Cardiff,  &c.]  Earl  of  Pembroke,  Knight  of 
the  Garter,  Lord  Chamberlain  of  the  King's  Houfliold,  &c.  wasiinanimoufly 
elefted  into  his  place  29th  of  the  faid  month  ;  [and  was  inftalkd  Feb.  12  in 
his  Houfe  called  Bainard's  Caftle  in  London.  (2)] 

Vicechanc.  Arthur  Lake,  (3)  D.  D.  Warden  of  New  College,  Jul  17 
[He  was  brother  to  Sir  Thomas  Lake,  (now  Principal  Secretary  of  Stated' 
Mafter  of  St.  Crofs  near  Winchefler  1603,  Archd.  of  Surry  1605,  Dean  of 
Worcefter  1608,  and  became  Bifliop  of  Bath  and  Wells  this  fame  year,] 

Prodtors  f  Robert  Sanderfon  of  Line.  Coll.  1^  Apr 
Mr.  (4)  \  Charles  Croke  of  Chrift  Church  J    10.  * 

The  Senior,  being  a  noted  Scholar  of  his  time,  [was  made  the  King's 
Proteflbrot  Divinity  and  Canon  of  Chrift  Church  in  1642,]  and  after  the 
Reftoration  of  Kmg  Charles  II  became  Bilhop  of  Lincoln.  [The  Junior  (3. 
younger  fon  of  Sir  John  Croke  of  Chilton  in  Bucks,  one  of  the  Juftices  of 
the  King's  Bench)  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1625,  being  then  Reftor  of  Amer- 
iham,  Bucks,  and  Fellow  of  Eton  College.]  (5) 

1617  Chanc.  William  Earl  of  Pembroke,  fometime  of  New  Colleo-e. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  William  Goodwyn  again,  (6)  July  17. 

Proflors  r  Francis  Grevill  of  Mert.  Coll.l  Apr 
Mr.  (7)  \  John  Harrys  of  New  Coll.        J    ult. 

The  Jimior  was  afterward  Warden  of  Winchefter  College,  and  a  noted 
Scholar  of  his  time. 

1618  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke.] 
Vicechanc,  the  fame  again,  (8)  [Dr.  Goodwvn,]  July  1 7. 

Prodors  r  Daniel  Ingollo^  Queen's  Coll.  J  Apr. 
Mr.  (9)    L  >^«  i^rof^  of  Magd.  Coll.       3    15. 

1619  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William,  Earl  of  Pembroke,] 

fl!r^K°f^^°\34b.  (6)  Reg.  Nf.  49  b. 

Sbf  //a"^  (7 J  lb.  f.  44  b.'^ 

lA  ih'  f        u  (8)  lb.  fol.  66  b. 

(iUw'a,\p,.,..3  (9)  .b.fo,.6o.. 

^'""'-  R  Vicahjnc. 


122  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Vkechanc.  John  Prideaux,  D.  D.  (i)  Redor  of  Exeter  College,  [and 
the  King's  Profeflbr  of  Divinity,]  July  17. 

Prodtors  7   Chriftopher  Wren  of  St.  John's  Coll.  \  Apr. 
Mr.  (2)  J  5n"^«  !)«;>;)«  of  All  Souls  Coll.    .J     7. 

The  fenior  Pro6lor,  younger  brother  to  [Matthew]  Wren,  Bifliop  of  Ely, 
was  afterward  through  feveral  preferments  [of  which  the  Redory  of  Hafely 
in  Oxfordfhire  was  one,  (3)]  advanced  to  the  Deaneries  of  Windfor  and 
Wolverhampton,  and  to  be  Regiftrary  of  the  moft  honorable  Order  of  the 
Garter.  He  died  at  Bletchingdon  in  the  county  of  Oxon  May  29  1658,  and 
was  buried  in  the  Chancel  of  the  Church  there.  As  for  the  other  Proiflor, 
he  was  afterward  [Preceptor  to  Prince  Charles,]  Dean  of  Chrifl  Church, 
and  at  length  Bifliop  of  Wincheller,  [and  Lord  Almoner.] 

1620  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Prideaux  again,  (4)  July  21. 

Prodtors  ?  Matthew  OJhorne  of  Wadham  Coll.")  Apr. 
Mr.  (5)    \  Samuel  Smyth  oiMz^^,  QoW.  j    26. 

The  junior  Proftor  [admitted  Dodtor  of  Phyfic  17th  of  the  fame  month 
April,  (6)]  dying  June  17,  "Thomas  Fox  of  the  faid  College  facceeded  20th 
of  the  faid  month.  (7  ) 

1621  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William,  Earl  of  Pembroke.] 

Vicechanc.  William  Pierse,  D.  D.  Canon  of  Chrifl;  Church  and  Dean 
of  Chefter(8)  July  20  :  Afterward  Dean  of  Peterborough,  [Biftiop  of  the 
fame  Church,]  and  at  length  Bifliop  of  Bath  and  Wells. 

Proftors  r  Matthew  Styles  of  Exeter  Coll.  ?   Apr. 

Mr.  (9)  \  Nicholas  Bay  lie  of  Corpus  Chrifl:!  Coll.  S    11. 

[The  Senior  went  to  Venice  in  1624,  as  Chaplain  to  an  Ambafl*ador  from 
England,  and  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1638.  In  1643  he  was  nominated  one  of 
the  Aflembly  of  Divines,  but  whether  he  fate  among  them  I  know  not,  be- 
caufe  he  was  forced  by  the  giddy  Faftion  about  that  time  to  refign  his 

(1)  Rec.N  fol.  77  a.  (6)  [Ath.Oxon.  ut  fupra.] 

(2)Ib.  f.  72  b.  (7)  Reg.  N  91b. 

(3)  [  Ath.  Ox.  I,  F.  Z16.]  (8)  lb.  F  i  zo  a. 

(4)  Reg.  N  f.  92  b,  {9)  lb.  f.  105  b. 


(5)  lb.  f.  85  b.. 


Cures 


I 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  123 

Cures  at  St.  George  in  Botolph  lane,  and  St.  Gregory  near  Paul's,  in  Lon- 
don, (i)] 

The  Junior  was  the  firft  of  his  Coll.  that  ever  bore  the  office  of  Proftor. 

1622  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  William  Earl  of  Pembroke. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Pierse  again,  (2)  July  17. 

Proftorsj  Griffin  Hyggs,  of  Mert.  Coll.  7  ^ 

Mr.  (3)  i  Richard  Steward,  of  All  Souls  Coll.  J      ^  ^' 

The  Senior  [being  afterwards  B.  D.  was  in  1627  fent  to  the  Hague  by 
his  Majefty  to  be  Chaplain  to  his  Sifter  Elizabeth  Queen  of  Bohemia  •,  in 
which  employment  he  continued  at  leaft  twelve  years :  and  having  been 
made  D.  D.  of  the  Univerfuy  of  Leyden  in  Holland,  and  incorporated  1630, 
became  Redtor  of  Cliff  near  Dover  in  Kent,  Precentor  of  St.  David's,  (4) 
and]  afterward  Dean  of  Lichfield. 

The  other,  [D.  C.  L.  Preb.  of  Worcefter;  King's  Chaplain-,  Dean  of 
Chichefter ;  Preb.  of  Weftminfter ;  Dean  of  St.  Paul's  and]  of  Weftmin- 
fter,  [Provoft  of  Eton,  Clerk  of  the  Clofet  to  K.  Ch.  I,  &c.]  (5) 

1623  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  (6)  [Dr.  Pierse.]  July  21. 

Proclors  \  John  Smyth  of  Magd.  Coll.  j    a„^  ,, 
Mr.  (7)    I  miliam  Oldis  of  New  Coll.  J  ^^  "    •^^ 

[The  Junior  was  created  D.  D.  1 643,  and  was  afterward  flain  by  the  Par- 
liament foldiers,  without  any  provocation  given  on  his  parr,  between  Adder- 
bury  in  Oxfordlhire,  (of  which  place  he  was  Vicar)  and  the  Garrifon  of 
Oxon,  about  1644.]  (8) 

1624  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Prideaux  again,  (9)  July  26. 

Proftors  J"  Daniel  Efcote.,  [or  EaJIcott,']  of  Wadham  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (10)  I  Richard  Hyll  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  5      7. 

In  the  eledion  of  which  Proftors,  was  the  greateft  canvafs,  (as  'twas 
thought)  in  the  memory  of  man  ;  for  four  there  were  that  were  Candidates, 
namely,  Warner  oi  St.  John's,  who  had  229  voices-,  Parfom  of  the  fame 
Houfe,  247;  Hyll,  before  mentioned,  253  ;  and  Efcote  255-,  [984] ;  for  the 
taking  of  which  fuffrages  the  fcrutiny  continued  till  after  nine  at  night.  In  the 

(I)   [Ath.  Oxon.  I,  F.  276.]  (6)  Reg.  N,  f.  164  b. 

(z)  Reg.  N  f.  148  a.  (7)  lb.  f.  161  b. 

(3)Ib.  f.  42  b.  (8)  [Ath.  Ox.  II,  F.  31.] 

(if)   [Ath.  Ox.  II,  239.]  (9)  Reg.  N  f.  190  a. 

(5)  [lb.  146.]  (10)  lb.  17s  a. 

R  2  year 


124  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

year  1626  was  a  greater  canvafs  than  this,  there  being  then  1078  fuffrages 
given  on  all  fides. 

[The  Senior  Prodor  became  Warden  of  his  College.] 

1625  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke,] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  (1)  July  19,  [Dr.  Pride aux.  He  became  Bifliop  of 
Worcefter  in  1641.] 

Prodors  c  Nicholas  Brooks,  of  Oriel  Coll.    7    , 

Mr.  (2)    1  Samuel  Marjh,  oi  Trinity  QoW.  J  ^P''- ^z- 

The  junior  Proftor  [was  created  D.  D.  Aug.  31,  1636,  being  then  Preb. 
of  Rofcombe  in  the  Church  of  Salifbury,  (3)]  and  is  the  fame,  I  fuppofe, 
that  became  Dean  of  York  in  Nov.  1644,  by  the  gift  of  K.  Charles  I,  then 
at  Oxon.  [Q.  if  not  R.  Marfh,  a  Cantab,  and  created  D.  D.  Aug.  31, 
aforefaid.]  (3*) 

1626  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke.] 

Vicechanc.  William  Juxon,  LL.  D.  (4^  Prefident  of  St.  John's  Coll. 
July  22,  foon  after  Dean  of  Worcefter,  [Clerk  of  his  Majefty's  Clofet  in 
1632  i  Bifhop  of  Hereford  and  London  1633  ;  ^"'^'  ^^"^^^  ^^^  Reftoration, 
Archbifhop  of  Canterbury.] 

Proftors    5   Hopton  Sydenham  o^yizgA.CoW.      ?    . 

Mr.  (5)     I  Dwryy^  Pn^f<2«;r,  of  Exeter  Coll.     S      P  •    9* 

1627  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Juxon  again,  (6)  July  19. 

Prodtors  5  Hugh  Halfwell  of  All  Souls  College  J    . 
Mr.  (7)    I  Francis  Hyde  of  Chrift  Church  J  ^P''-4- 

The  faid  Prodtors  refigning  their  oiBce  Apr.  22,  1628,  Mr.  William  Hyde 
and  Mr.  Ifaac  Taylor  were  Procuratores  nati  till  13th  of  June  following,  the 
controverfy  of  eleifling  Prodors  being  not  till  that  time  finiflied.  See  more 
in  the  Annals  1628. 

1628  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke.] 

Vicechanc.  Accepted  Frewen,  D.  D.  (8)  Prefident  of  Magdalen  Col- 
lege, July  24. 

(i)  Reg.  N  f.  211  b.  (5)  lb.  f.  220  a. 

(2)  lb.  f.  205  b.  (6)  lb.  f.  246  a. 

(3)  [Ath.  Ox.  I,  F.  271.]  (7)  lb.  f.  241  a. 
(3*)  [Ibid.]  (8)  Ib.f.  265  b. 
14)  Reg.  N  f.  226  b. 

Prodors 


I 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  125 

Proftors  /  Robert  Williamfon  of  Magd.  Coll.\  . 

Mr.  ( I )   \  Robert  Lloyd  of  Jefus  Coll.  |  J  ""•  '  3- 

Which  Proftors  were  named  by  the  King,  as  I  have  elfewhere  told  you. 
For  certain  new  Ordinations  (2)  being  tranfmitced  to  the  Univerfity  by  the 
Chancellor  in  the  month  of  April  for  the  eledlion  of  the  Prodors,  the  Aca- 
demians  could  not  after  their  ufual  way  meet  together  for  the  eledion  of 
them,  many  Parfons  and  Curates  having  already  rclbrted  from  feveral  parts 
of  the  nation,  nay,  fome  from  Wales,  to  eleft  Lloyd.  Whereupon  no  fmaii 
tumult  arifing  in  the  Univerfity,  the  ele<flion  of  new  Proflors  was  prorogued 
'till  fuch  time  that  the  controverfies  in  the  Univerfity  were  equally  com- 
pofed.  At  length,  after  all  parties  were  fatisfied,  it  was  reputed  unlawful 
for  the  Mafters  to  nominate  any  to  the  Procuratorial  Office  but  the  afore- 
faid  Candidates  Williamfon  and  Llayd.  Which  being  the  fcnience  of  the 
King  and  Ciiancellor,  that  ancient  cuftom  of  choofing  Prodors  by  fuffraoes 
in  a  Icrutiny  vanifhed,  and  another  new  form  of  eledion  was  introduced,  as 
I  am  now  about  to  fhew. 

1629  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Earl  of  Pembroke.]' 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Frewen  again,  (3)  July  17. 

In  which  year,  for  the  fucceffion  of  the  Procuratorial  Office  without  public 
canvafTing,  (as  the  word  now  was)  it  pleafcd  the  King's  Majefty  to  convert 
the  faid  Eledions  into  private  and  domeftic.  Alfo  that  the  laid  office  miohc 
be  equally  diftributed  through  every  College,  according  to  an  arithmetical 
proportion,  a  Cycle  of  23  years  was  made;  (4)  which,  while  it  revolves,, 
iheweth  how  each  College  (from  whence  the  Prodors  are  yearly  to  be  ta- 
ken) is  to  join  till  the  year  1 720,  and  after,  and  how  many  courfes  each  hath 
therein.  Which  Cycle  being  remitted  into  the  Statutes  by  the  King's  autho- 
rity, afterward  publilhed  in  a  flieet  of  paper,  with  fuch  Statutes  that  belong, 
thereunto,  thofe  fadious  eledions  by  canvaffing,  or  public  folicirations  for 
fuffrages,  which  oftentimes  proved  pernicious  to  the  Univerfity,  were  now 
(not  too  late)  expired.  The  firft  Prodors  of  the  faid  Cycle,  called  by  fome 
the  Caroline  Cycle  (chiefly  compofed  by  Peter  Turner  [M.  A.  afterward  Dr 
of  Phyfic,  Fellow]  of  Merton  Coll.  [Profeffor  of  Geometry  in  Greffiam  Col- 
lege, London,  and  Savilian  Profeflbr  of  Geometry  here,]  and  Robert  Hegge, 
[Fellow]  of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.)  were  thefe : 

Prodors  C  Thomas  Athnfonoi  Sit.  ]Q\^Vi%Qo\\,\  prefented  to  their  Of- 
Mr.  (5)  \  William  Strode  of  Chrilt  Church       \  fices  in  Convoc.  Ap.  1 5. 

(1)  lb.  fol.  262  a.  (4)   [In  TuR.ScHOL.inpix.  B  21.] 

(2)  lb.  fol.  253  b.  (5)  Ib.f.  8  b. 

(3)  Ric.  R  fol.  u  b. 


[Th€ 


126  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

[The  Junior  was  this  fame  year,  during  his  Proflorfhip,  chofen  the  Public 
Orator  of  the  Univerfity,  and  in  1638  was  inftalled  Canon  of  Chrift  Church, 
and  proceeded  D.  D.] 

1630  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  William  Earl  of  Pembroke,  who  dying 
Apr.  10,  (as  Mr.  Thomas  Allen  of  Gloucefter  Hall  had  predidted)  William 
Laud,  D.  D.  fometime  Prefident  of  St.  John's  College;  [Archd.  of  Hun- 
tingdon ;  Dean  of  Gloucefter ;  Preb.  of  Weftminfter ;  Bifhop  of  St.  David's ; 
Bath  and  Wells ;  Dean  of  the  Chapel  Royal;  and]  now  Bifhop  of  London, 
was  elected  (i)  into  his  place  the  12th,  and  confirmed  the  28th  day  of  the 
faid  month,  (a)  [in  his  Palace  called  Fulham  Houie.] 

Vicechdnc.  William  Smyth,  D.  D.  (3)  Warden  of  Wadham  Coll.  July 
17.    [Afterward  Redor  of  Tredington,  Worcefterfhire,  and  Preb.  of  Wor- 

cefter.] 

Pro£lors    C  Ral/e  Jujlen  o(  Magd.CoW.     1  prefented 
Mr.  (4)  \  Henry  Stringer,  of  New  Coll.  J    Apr.  7. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  [the  King's  Profeflbr  of  Greek,  and]  Warden  of 
his  College. 

1 63 1  Chanc.  Dr.  William  Laud,  Bifliop  of  London. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Smyth  again,  (5)  July  16. 

Prodors  J  Atherton  Bruche  of  Brafenofe  Coll."!  Apr. 
Mr.  (,6)   \john  Doughty  oiMtn.Co\\.        J   20. 

Which  Proftors  being  removed  from  their  places  by  the  King's  com- 
mand, in  the  month  of  Aug.  (as  in  the  Annals  is  at  large  told  you)  were 
elefted  for  the  remaining  part  of  the  year  under  the  faid  form 

Proftors  r  John  Earle  of  Mert.  Coll.  1   prefented 

Mr.  (7)    I  Lawrence  fVaJJjington  of  BT&Cenok  Coll. j   Aug.  26. 

The  Senior  was,  after  the  King's  Reftoratiop,  made  Dean  of  Weftminfter, 
afterward  Biftiop  of  Worcefter,  and  at  length  of  Salifbury. 

(i)  lb.  fol.  19  b.  Society  to  the  Reftory  of  Lapworth  in  War- 

(2)  lb.  fol.  20  a.  wickfliire,  from  which  he  retired  in  the  be- 

(3)  lb.  fol.  25  a.  ginning  of  the  civil  war.     After  the  King's 

(4)  lb.  f.  18  b.  Reftoration  he  became  Preb.  of  Weftminfter, 

(5)  lb.  f.  35.  Reftor  of  Cheam  in  Surry,  and  D.  D.   Ath. 
6)  lb.  f.  32  a.  Ox.  II,  510.1 

i^^a^^/j  in  1633  was  prefented  bj  his         (7)  Rec.  R  fol.  38  b. 

1632 


I 


FASTI      OXONIENSES,  127 

1632  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Laud,  Bifliop  of  London.] 

Vicechanc.  Brian  Duppa,  D.  D.  (i)  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  July  19. 

Proftors  S  Richard  Chaworth  of  Chrift  ChurchT    . 
Mr.  (2)  t  John  Meredith  of  All  Souls  /  "^P""'  ' ' ' 

The  Senior  was  after  the  King's  Reftoration  made  Vicar  General,  and 
the  Junior  foon  after  Warden  of  All  Souls,  [and  Provoft  of  Eton  Coll.] 

1633  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Laud,  Bifhop  of  London,]  who  in 
the  beginning  of  Sept.  became  Archbilhop  of  Canterbury. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Duppa  again,  (3)  July  22.  Afterward  Tutor  to  Prince 
Charles ;  Bifhop  of  Chichefter  -,  then  of  Salilbury  ;  at  length  of  Wincheftcr. 

Proftors  r  Thomas  Whyte  of  C.  C.  Coll.  \  ^ 
Mr.  (4)  1  Freeman  Page  of  Exeter  Coll.j  ^^^  ^• 

The  Junior  of  which  Prodlors  died  in  the  year  following. 

1634  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Laud,  Archbp.] 

Vicechanc,  Robert  Pincke,  D.  D.  (5)  Warden  of  New  Coil.  July  26. 

Prodlors  \  Herbert  PelhamoiMs.^^.  Qo\\:\    .  , 

Mr.  (6;  \  John  Warren  of  Wadham  Coll./  '^P'"'  '^• 

1635  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Laud,  Archbp.] 
Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Pincke,  (7)  July  22  or  23. 

Prodors  r  John  Edwards  of  St.  John's  Coll.")   . 
Mr.  (8)    \  Guy  Carleton,  of  Queen's  Coll.     J  ^^^'  ^' 

The  Senior  Proftor  was  afterward  Natural  Philofophy  Reader,  and  Dodor 
of  Phyfic.  The  Junior  was  after  the  King's  Reftoration  made  Dean  of  Car- 
lifle  and  Prebendary  of  Durham,  and  at  length  [fucceffively]  Bifliop  of  Bri- 
ftol,  [and  Chichefter.] 

1636  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Laud,  Archbp.] 

(j)  Reg.  Rfol.  48.  (5)  lb.  f.  93  b. 

(2)  lb.  44  a.  (6)  lb.  f.  81. 

(3)  lb.  f.  66  b.  (7)  l^.  f.  ,,pa; 

(4)  lb.  f.  65  a,  (8)  lb,  f.  J06  3. 

Vicechanc. 


1^8  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

Vicechanc.  Richard  Baylie,  D.  D.  (i)  Picfidcnt  of  St.  John's,  and 
Dean  of  Saiifbury,  July  22. 


Proftors  r  Thomas  Browne  of  Cli.  Ch. 


Mr.  (2)  \  John  Good  of  New  Coll.    J  ^^^'  ^7- 
The  Senior  was  afterward  D.  D,  and  Canon  of  Windfor. 


1637  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Laud,  Archb.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Baylie  again,  (3)  July  29.  , 

Proftors  r  Daniel  Lawford  of  Oriel  Coll.\  . 

Mr.  (4)  \  John  Glifon,  of  Trinity  Coll.  J  ^P"""  ^9- 

1638  Chanc.  the  f?n3e,  [William  Laud,  Archb.] 

Vicechanc.  Accepted  Frewen,  D.  D.  (5)  Prefident  of  Magd.  Coll.  and 
Dean  of  Glocefter,  July  16.  [He  had  borne  the  office  1628,  and  was  after- 
ward Bifliop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  and  at  length  Archbifhop  of  York.] 

Proftorsf  Edward  Corbet  of  Merton  Coll.")    . 
Mir.  (6)  1  Jolm  Nicholfon  of  Magd.  Coll.  /  -^P""'  ^' 

The  Senior  was  afterward  made  by  the  Committee  of  Parliament,  Canon 
of  Ch.  Ch.  and  Orator  of  the  Univerfity  in  the  place  of  Dr.  Hammond,  but 
he  refufed  them.  [He  was  created  D.  D.  1648,  and  died  Reftor  of  Great 
Hafeley  in  Oxfordfhire,  Jan.  5,  1657-8.]  (7) 

The  Junior  became  Chancellor  of  Gloucefter. 

1639  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Laud,  Archb.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Frewen  again,  (8)  July  13. 

Prodors  r  Edward  Fulham  of  Ch.  Church     \  a_-  „. 
Mr.  (9)  L  Robert  Heyzvood  of  Brafenofe  Coll.J  ^'^^'  ^'^' 

The  Senior  of  which  Proftors  became  after  the  King's  Reftoration  Canon 
of  Windfor,  D.  D.  [and  Preb.  of  Chichefter.]  (10) 

1640  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Laud,  Archbp.] 

(i)  lb.  in  Rec.  R  fol.  130  a.  (6)  lb.  fol.  153  a. 

(2)  lb.  fol.  122  a.  (7)  [Ath.  Oxon.  II,  F  68.J 

(3)  lb.  fo].  I  JO  a.  (8)  Rec.  R  f.  167  a.  > 

(4)  lb.  fol.  145  a.  (g)  lb.  f.  165  a. 

(5)  lb.  fol.  157  a.  ■  (10)  [Ath.  Oxon.  II,  135.] 

yiccchanc' 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  129 

Vicechanc.  Christopher  Potter,  D.  D.  (i)  ProvoR  of  Qiieen's  Col- 
lege, and  Dean  of  Worcefter,  July  28.  [In  Jan.  1645  he  was  promoted 
to  the  Deanry  of  Durham,  but  died  the  third  of  March  following  without 
inftallation.j 

Prodors  t  Pf/^ry^//i^W  of  Lincoln  Coll.  1 

Mr.  (2)    <  Nicbolas  Greaves  of  All  Souls  Coll.  J   ^P""'  '5- 

But  the  Senior  dying  at  London  in  St.  Bridget's  Parifl:  about  the  begin- 
ning of  Febr.  JVillwmM^atfon  of  the  faid  College  (Lincoln)  was,  within  a  few 
days  after,  chofen  into  his  place,  and  admitted"  accordini>  to  the  Caroline 
Cycle.  The  other  Proftor  was  afterward  [D.  D.]  Dean  of  [Dromore]  in  Ire- 
land, and  there  died. 

1641   Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  William  Laud,  Archbifhop  of  Canter- 
I  b"""/'  but  he  being  accufed  of  divers  capital  crimes  in  both  Houfes  of  Par- 

/  iiament,  and  thereupon  committed  firft  to  private  cuftody,  then  to  the  Tower 

of  London,  made  a  refignation  on  the  2  2d  of  June  of  all  authority  and  aca- 
demical adminiftration  belonging  to  him  in  the  Univerfuy.  Which  refits- 
nation  under  his  hand  and  feal,  he  fent  with  his  letter  of  the  25th  of  the  faTd 
month  to  Oxford,  giving  therein  very  great  tokens  in  a  lamenting  manner 
of  his  love  and  affedion  to  the  Univerfity.  Both  which  being  received,  were, 
after  a  new  Chancellor  had  been  eleded,  anfwcred  with  great  affection  and' 
piety.  The  firft  of  July  following,  the  faid  refignation  being  publifhed  in 
Convocation,  Philip  Herbert,  Earl  of  Pembroke  and  Montgomery, 
[Baron  Herbert  of  Shurland,  High]  Steward  of  the  Univerfity,  [Knight 
of  the  Garter,  Chamberlain  of  his  Majelty's  Houftiold,  and  one  of  his  PrTvy 
Council]  was  then  elefted  Chanc.  and  the  8th  day  of  the  faid  month  was 
inftalled  in  London  in  his  houfe  called  Baynard's  Caftle.  He  had  been  bred 
in  this  Univerfity,  as  he  himfelf  acknowledgeth.  (3) 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Prideaux  again,  [who  had  been  Vicechancellor  in  1619, 
&c.]  dcfigned  to  his  office  by  the  new  Chancellor  Oft.  7,  and  the  19th  of 
December  following  was  confecrated  Bifliop  of  Worcefter.  But  now  Hier- 
archy daily  declining,  and  Bifhops  not  only  ejected  from  the  number  of 
Peers  in  Parliament,  but  alfo  divers  ecclefiaftical  perfons  deprived  of  act- 
ing in  fecular  affairs  as  alien  from  their  profeffion,  this  our  worthy  Vice- 
chancellor,  both  a  fpiritual  and  temporal  Judge,  next  to  the  Chancellor,  in 
Academical  caufes,  being  thereupon  thought  not  fit  (at  leaft  with  fafety)  to 
execute  his  office,  the  Chancellor  by  his  letters,  dated  March  2  this  year, 
appointed  a  laical  perfon  Giles  Sweit,  LL.  D.  his  Commiffary  or  Deputy 
to  fupply  his  turn  in  the  Courts  and  civil  affairs  of  the  Univerfity.  Which 
office,  though  it  was  for  fome  time  performed  by  him  (fuch  were  the  times 
that  required  it)  yet  the  like  example  we  never  before  or  lincc  had. 

(i)  Rtc.  Rf.  i8oi.  (a)  lb.  f.  171b.  (3)InR£c.Convoc.Rf.  138  b. 

Append.  S  Proftors 


130  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Proflors    C  Baldzvyn  Acland  of  Exeter  Coll.  7  ^ 

Mr.  ( I )     I  Abraham  Wocdhead  of"  Univerf.  Coll.  5         ^^  ^• 

This  year  that  folemnlty  which  Hiould  have  been  performed  by  the  Citi- 
zens of  Oxford  Feb.  lO.  (St.  Scholaftica's  day)  in  St.  Mary's  Church,  (on 
which  clay  the  great  Conflift  began  an.  1354)  was  by  them,  partly  out  of 
contempt,  and  becaufe  the  rebellious  Parliament  favoured  them,  omitted. 

1642  Chanc.  [the  fame,]  Philip,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  &c.  fometime  of 
New  College;  [created  M.  A.  in  1605.] 

Vicechanc.  &c.  The  year  of  the  Vicechancellorrtiip  of  Dr.  Prideaux,  Bi- 
(hop  of  Worcefter,  being  ended,  and  he  about  the  feaft  of  St.  John  Baptift 
not  only  quitting  all  right  therein  (without  laying  down  the  enfigns  of  his 
office,  as  the  manner  is)  but  rather  leaving  the  Univerfity  abruptly,  as  the 
advantage  of  time  offered,  the  office  for  feme  time  laid  void,  and  nothing  of 
it  was  done  but  by  Deputies.  The  which,  for  what  reafon  it  fo  happened,  is 
perhaps  at  this  time  too  great  a  trouble  for  me  to  tell.  For  now  the  Uni- 
verfity, the  mother  of  togated  peace,  being  affrighted  with  the  unwonted 
rumours  of  a  civil  war,  the  Mufes  delerted,  and  the  adorers  of  them  every 
where  dilperfed,  knew  not  (as  if  put  between  the  anvil  and  the  hammer) 
which  way  to  turn  itfelf,  or  feek  reft.  The  admiiniflration  therefore  of  its 
government,  was  fucceffively,  according  to  the  manner  of  our  predeceffors, 
committed  to  Deputies,  of  whom  the  firft  was  Dr.  Robert  Pincke,  War- 
den of  New  College,  who  for  his  loyalty  in  raifing  and  lettling  the  Univer- 
fity Militia  for  the  defence  of  it  from  the  common  incurfions  of  the  enemy, 
and  for  endeavouring  to  make  the  City  provide  alfo  men  and  arms  for  its 
defence,  the  Citizens  being  very  backward  in  it,  was  afterward  treacheroufly 

(1)  [Jir,:hnm  IFooSeari,  after  qu'ming  his  been  fince  he  was  at  Rome,  which  he  always 
office  (not  wifhout  trouble,  occafioned  by  the  very  warily  concealed)  got  leave  of  the  Maf- 
denying  the  Grace  of  Francis  Cheynell,  of  ter  and  Society  to  be  abfent,  as  intending 
which  he  complained  to  the  Long  Patlia-  again  to  travel,  with  the  allowance  of  20I. 
ment)  attended  feveral  young  Gentlemen  of  per  an.  So  that  retiring  to  London,  he  after- 
his  College  on  their  travels.  And  lettling  for  wards  fettled  at  Hoxton,  alias  Hogfden,  near 
a  time  at  Rome,  he  was  entertained  by  George  to  that  city,  where  he  lived  very  oblcurely 
Duke  of  Buckingham,  wh  m  he  inflrufled  in  and  retiredly  upon  that  allowance  that  the 
Mathematics.  After  his  return  (being  de-  College  made  10  him  as  a  Traveller,  all 
prived  of  his  Fellowfhip  by  the  Vifitors  ap-  therein,  except  one,  knowing  not  to  the  con- 
pointed  by  the  Parliament  for  abfence  and  trary,  but  that  he  was  beyond  the  feas.  Anu 
non-appearance  an.  1648)  he  lived  for  fome  there  being  fettled,  he  not  only  caufed  youths 
time  in  York  lloufe  in  the  Strand  near  Lon-  to  be  trained  up  in  the  Roman  Catholic  Re- 
don,  by  the  appointment  of  the  faid  Duke  ;  ligion  (of  which  certain  Members  of  Parlia- 
but  Arthur  Lord  Canell  being  informed  of  ment  did  openly  make  mention  in  the  Houfe, 
the  great  merits  of  the  perfon,  he  entertained  after  the  Popifh  Plot  was  difcovercd)  but  al- 
and learned  of  him  the  Mathematical  fciences.  fo  wrote  and  publifliej  divcis  books  in  vin- 
In  1660  he  was  rellored  to  his  Fellowfliip  dication  of  the  Church  of  Rome.  .  In  this  his 
by  his  Majefty's  Commiflioners,  and  remain-  retirement,  he  died  at  Hogfden  in  167S, 
ed  in  his  College  for  a  time  :   But  his  opinion  aged  70,     Ath.  Oxon.  II,  61  3.] 


as  to  Religion  being  then  altered   (as  it  had 


feized 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


»3i 


fcizedon  at  Aylefbury,  and  committed  Prifoner  to  the  Gatehoufe  at  Weft- 
minfter  about  the  12th  of  September.  After  him  Dr.  Tolson,  Provoft  of 
Oriel,  fuccceded  as  Pro-vicechancel!or,  continuing  in  the  faid  office  (none  as 
I  think,  intervening)  till  the  7th  of  Feb.  following:  (i)  a  little  before  which 
time  he  being  nominated  by  the  Chancellor's  letters  fent  to  the  Univerfuy, 
was  on  the  fame  day  in  a  Convocation  then  held,  fvvorn  and  admitted  (2)  by 
the  confent  of  the  Doftors  and  Matters  then  prefenr. 

Prodors  ^  Edward  2^cu?!g  of  New  Coll.  \ 
Mr.  I  rriftram  Sugge  of  Wadham  Coll.  j  ^^P'''  ^°- 
[The  Junior  was  made  public  Metaphyfic  Reader.  In  1646  he  was  created 
among  fcveral  other  Loyalilb  D.D  :  and  in  1648  was  expelled  by  the  Vifi- 
tors,  and  fuffered  much  in  the  interrupted  times  for  his  loyalty.  In  1660  he 
was  reftored  to  his  Fellowfhip,  but  dying  in  the  beginning  of  the  next  year 
was  buried  in  Wadham  College  Chapel.]  (3) 

1643  Chanc.  the  fame,  namely,  Philip  Earl  of  Pembroke  and  Mont- 
coMERY,&-c.  but  he  being  thought  unworthy  to  bear  the  faid  Office  fay  the 
King  and  Univerfity,  forafmuch  as  he  was  actually  againft  the  former  in  the 
prefent  War,  and  altogether  negieded  the  other,  the  King  (4)  authorized  the 
Members  thereof  to  make  choice  of  another.  Wherefore  they  calling  a 
Convocation,  Oft.  24,  eledred  (5)  for  their  Chancellor  one  that  had  been  tor- 
merly  of  Magdalen  College,  viz.  William  Marquis  of  Hertford,  Vif- 
count  Beauchampe,  Baron  Seymour,  [one  of  his  Majefty's  Privy  Council,] 
&c.  and  the  31ft  of  the  faid  month  admitted  and  inllalied  him  in  the 
Convocation  Houie  (then  the  North  Chapel  joining  to  St.  Mary's  Church) 
in  the  prefence  of  the  Biffiops  of  Bath  and  Wells,  Saliffiury,  and  Rochefter, 
and  divers  of  the  Nobility  that  were  then  in  the  Univerfity.  [He  had  been 
admitted  B.  A.  1607,  and  created  M.  A.  i6^6  :  (6)  He  was  alfo  now  Go- 
vernor to  Charles  Prince  of  Wales,  and  Groom  of  the  Stole  to  his  Majefty.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  JohnTolson,  D.  D.  Provoft  of  Oriel,  v/ho  continuing  in 
his  office  till  the  i8th  of  Nov.  Dr.  Pincke,  before  mentioned,  fuccceded 
again.  (7) 

Proftors     f  George  Wake  of  Magd.  Coll.     "1 
Mr.  (S)  1  IFilliatn  Cartwrygbt  of  Ch.  Ch.  J  ^^P*""  ^^• 

The  fenior  Proctor  having  fprained  his  leg,  or  elfe  put  it  out  of  joint,  and 
therefore  not  able  to  come  to  the  Convocation  Houfe  to  be  admitted,  that 
Ceremony  (a  difpenfation  being  firft  granted)  was  performed  in  his  chamber 
at  Magd.  College.  [In  j66o  he  proceeded  D.  C.  L.]  As  for  the  other  Proc 
tor,  [who  was  alfo  Succentor  of  Salilbury,]  he  dying  Nov.  29,  Mr.  Jokn 

(1)  Reg.  Convoc.  S  [b,  Z5.]p.  19.  (j)  ibid.  p.  41. 

<^'  ^^'l^-  (6)  [Ath.Oxon.I,  F.176,  269.] 

f3)   [Ath.  Oxon.  ir,  F.  57.]  (7)  Reg.  ut  furra,  p.  44. 

(4)  KfG.  ut  fupra,  p.  40.  (8)  jb.  p.  25. 

S  I  Mapiett 


132  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Maplett  of  the  fame  Houfe  fucceeded  Dec.  9.(1)  [This  "john  Mapktt  being 
made  Doftorof  Phyfic  in  1647  (about  which  time  he  had  the  grant  of  the 
Principality  of  Gloucefter  Hall  conferred  on  him,  upon  Degory  Wheare's 
death)  he  attended  the  two  Lord  Fallclands  into  France,  &c.  afterward  prac- 
tifed  his  faculty  at  Bath  and  Brirtol,  and  in  1660  was  reftored  to  his  Princi- 
pality of  Gloucefter  Hall  (from  which  he  had  been  ejected)  and  foon  after 
refigned  it.    He  died  in  1670,  aged  55.]  (2) 

This  year  in  the  month  of  06t.  the  Courts  of  Parliament  aflembled  in  the 
Schools,  and  there  fate  for  fome  time.  So  that  upon  that  account,  and  that 
the  other  Schools  were  employed  as  Granaries,  all  Exercifes  and  Leftures 
(if  any  at  all)  were  performed  in  St.  Mary's  Church. 

1644  Chanc.  William  Marquis  of  Hertford,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Pyncke  again,  (3)  Aug.  24.  A  perfon  he  was  of  a  Ro- 
man and  public  fpirit,  an  encourager  of  learning,  charitable  to  the  poor  :  A 
ftiff  defender  of  the  King's  caufe,  and  the  liberties  and  privileges  of  the 
Univerfity,  againft  its  impugners. 

Proiflors  5  William  Creed  of  St.  John's  Coll.  ?  ^ 
Mr.(4)  I  Francis  Broad  of  Merton  Coll.      5  ^^^"^  ^'  ■ 

The  Senior  [in  the  time  of  the  Ufurpation  became  Redor  of  Codford 
St.  Mary,  Wilts,  and]  was  after  the  King's  Reftoration  made  Refidentiary  of 
Salilbury,  Archdeacon  of  Wilts,  and  the  King's  Profeflbr  of  Divinity  in  this 
Univerfity.    [He  was  alfo  Reftor  of  Stockton  in  Wilts.] 

1645  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Marquis  of  Hertford.] 

Vicechanc.  Samuel  Fell,  D.  D.  (5)  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  July  29, 
having  before  been  nominated  by  the  Chancellor. 

ProiStors  f  Charles  Wheare  of  Glouc.  Hall  ?    .  /■ 

Mr.  (6)  \  John  Michell  of  Ball.  Coll.        1  ^P''*  ^^• 

In  defeft  of  a  Statutable  Mafter  of  Corp.  Ch.  Coll.  becaufe  that  the  gene- 
rality of  that  Society  was  now  abfent,  the  eledion  fell  to  the  HallSj  and  they 
chofe  Wheare  beforementioned. 

1646  Chanc.  the  fame,  [William  Marquis  of  Hertford.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  f  Dr.  Fell,  ]  without  any  nomination  from  the 
Chancellor,  he  having  left  Oxford  at  the  furrender  of  it  into  the  Parlia- 
ment's hands,  June  24. 

(i )  Reg.  S  b,  25,  p.  46.  {4)  lb.  p.  ;6. 

(2)   [Ath.  Ox.  II,  466.]  (s)  lb.  p.  |4. 

l3)  Reo,  ut  fnpra,  p.  65.  (6)  lb.  p.  78. 

Proftors 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  133 

Proctors  5   Richard  Wyatt,  of  Oriel  Coll.      1    ^       g 
Mr.  (i)    \  5jrc«»  £a/o«  of  Brafenofe  Coll.    S      ^  ' 

But  the  fenior  Prodor  dying  at  Ducklyngton  near  Witney  in  Oxfordshire 
the  beginning  of  0(ft.  his  place  was  fuppiied  by  a  Deputy  till  the  25th  of 
Feb.  following.  At  which  time  Mr.  James  Farrenoi' t\\z  fame  College  (who 
had  been  eleded  by  tiie  Matters  of  that  Houfe)  was  admitted  into  his 
place,  (2)  but  not  without  the  confent  of  the  Committee  for  regulating  the 
Univeriity,  which  was  obtained  the  15th  of  the  lame  month.  (3) 

[The  Junior  was  afterward  D.  D.  Principal  of  Gloucefter  Hall-,  Archd. 
of  Stow  and  Leicefter  m  the  Church  of  Lincoln  ;  and  Redlor  of  Nuneham 
Ccyjrteney,  Oxfordihire.] 

1647  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  William  Marquis  of  Hertford,  &c.  who 
continuing  in  his  office_till  the  beginning  of  February,  Philip  Z^r/ i?/ Pem- 
broke, and  Montgomery,  was  about  that  time  reftored;  and  according  to  an 
Order  {4.)  of  the  Lords  in  Parliament  March\%^  was  dejired  to  go  to  Oxford 
and  take  pojfejfwn  of  his  place.  According  to  iihich  order  he  ivent  in  the  beginning 
of  the  next  year.,  as  I  fhall  forthwith  tell  you. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Fell,  without  any  nomination  by  the  Chancellor.  So  that 
being  dilcharged  of  his  ofEce  by  Order  from  the  Vifitors  (5)  Ocl.  8,  becaufe 
as  they  pretended  he  was  neither  nominated,  nor  lawfully  admitted  there- 
unto, yet,  he  taking  no  notice  of  it,  fuppiied  the  place  fometimes  in  his  own 
perfon,  and  fom.etimes  by  Deputies. 

Prodtorsj"  Robert Waryng  of  Chrift  Church"! 

Mr.  ( 6)  \  Henry  Hunt  of  Magd .  Coll.  /  ^P'"'  ^9- 

Notwithftanding  an  Order  ilTued  out  from  the  Vifitors,  authorized  by 
Parliament,  for  the  removal  of  the  fenior  Prodtor,  Jan.  20,  yet  he  continued 
therein  till  new  Prodlors  were  elecfled.  [During  his  Prodborlhip  he  was  elefted 
Camden's  Hiftory  Profeflbr,  but  deprived  of  it  and  his  Studentlhipof  Ch.  Ch. 
by  the  Parliamentarian  Vifitors.  He  died  in  1658.]  (7)  The  junior  Proc- 
tor was  chofen  into  the  place  of  Mr.  Robert  Bigge,  who  died  in  the  (8)  latter 
end  of  Feb.  i646[7],  being  fome  weeks  after  he  had  been  eledted  by  the 
Society  of  Magd.  Coll.  to  ferve  in  that  office. 

(1)  Reg.  ut  fupra,  p.  104.  (6)  Reg.  S.  ut  fup.  p.  130. 

(2)  lb.  p.  129.  (7)  [Ath.  Ox.  II,  223.J 

(3)  11^'d.  (8)  The  eledion  day  in  the   College  was 

(4)  Reg.  Conv.  T  26,  p.  10.  the /irft  Wednefday  in  Lent,  Mar.  10. 

(5)  Reg.  Vifitatorura  Parliament,  p.  5. 

I  1648 


13+  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

1648  Chanc.  Pnihip  Earl  of  Pembroke,  (;?c.  who  took  pojejion  ( i)  of  the 
Chair  in  his  own  feifon,  in  a  Convocation  held  Ap\  12. 

Vicechanc.  Edward  Reynolds,  M.  of  Arts,  fometime  Fellow  of  Merton 
College,  "who  being  defigned  to  this  Office  (through  the  recommendation  of  the 
Chancellor)  by  an  Order  (2)  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  in  Parliament  Feb.  18 
1647-8,  was  in  a  Convocation  held  Jpr.  12  this  year,  admitted  thereunto  {^)  by 
Sir  Nathaniel  Brent,  Warden  of  Merton  College,  in  the  prefence  of  the  Chancel- 
lor,   He  was  jufl  before  declared  D.  of  D.  by  another  Order. 


ProEior 

Mr. 


lors  r  JoHiua  Crofs  of  Lincoln  Coll."]^  admitted 
(4;  I  Ralph  Button  of  Mert.  Coll.]  Apr.  12. 


Which  ProHors  were  deftgned  and  admitted  to  their  office  by  the  fame  authority 
that  the  Vicechancellor  was,  without  any  regard  had  to  the  Caroline  Cycle,  which 
appointed  New  Coll.  and  All  Souls  to  eleSi  Prolfors  for  this  year : ,  [and  William 
Bew,  or  Beaw,  Fell,  of  New  Coll.  (afterward  Fie.  of  Adderbury'in  Oxford/hire, 
and  at  length  Bijhop  of  Landaff)  who  had  been  chofen  by  the  Society  of  New 
College,  for  their  Vroilor  on  the  firfl  Wednefday  in  Lent  1647-8,  was  put  afide., 
as  alfo  one  Ed.  Allafon,  who  (as  'tisfaid  in  the  Vifitors'  Regijier)  was  chofen  by 
thoje  of  All  Souls  College,  yet  whether  he  was  of  that  Hou/e,  or  had  taken  the 
Degree  of  Mnfler  of  Ar  ts,  I  cannot  yet  find.  ]  ( 5  ) 

\fthe  Senior  was  ele5Ied,  by  Order  of  the  Vifitors,  Reader  of  the  Natural  Philo- 
Jophy  Le£fure  in  the  place  of  John  Edwards,  D.  of  Phyfic,  and  Fell,  of  St.  John's 
Coll.  ejected  thence.  (6)  He  was  alfo  appointed  Fellow  of  Magd.  Coll.  and  cre- 
ated D.  C.  L.  in-  1650.  Soon  after  he  left  his  Fellowfloip,  becauje  he  took  to  him 
a  wife,  but  keeping  his  Reader's  place  till  his  Majejly's  return,  was  then  dif- 
charged  of  it  by  the  Commiffioners .  He  died  in  his  houfe  near  Magd.  Coll.  May  9, 
1676,  aged  62  years,  and  was  buried  in  the  North  Aile  joining  to  the  Chancel  of 
the  Church  of  St.  Peter  in  the  Eajl,  within  the  City  of  Oxford.  (7) 

The  Junior  Pro5for,  while  he  bore  that  office,  was  made  Canon  of  Chriji  Ch. 
and  Orator  of  the  Univerfity,  upon  the  refufal  of  Edward  Corbet,  in  the  place 
of  Dr.  Henry  Hammond,  who  had  been  ejeBed  by  the  Parliament  Vifitors.  After 
his  Majejly's  Refioration  he  was  difcharged  of  his  Canonry  and  Orator/hip,  and 
retired  to  IJlington  near  London,  where  he  preached  in  Conventicles,  and  taught 
youths  to  the  time  of  his  death ;  which  happening  in  the  latter  end  of  0£i.  1680, 
he  was  buried  in  the  Church  there.  (8) J 

(i)  Reg,  T  p.  II.  (■;)  [Ath.Oxon.  II,  F.  62.] 

(2)  lb.  p.  10.  (6)  [Reg.  T,  ad  fin.  p.  3  ] 

(3)  lb.  p.  11.  (7)  [Ath.Oxon.  II,  f.  90,] 

(4)  Ibid.  (8)   [Ibid.  F.  92.] 

1649 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


^35 


1649  Chanc.  Philip  Earl  of  Pembroke  [and  Montgomery,]  who  died 
Jan.  23  ibis  year,  at  the  Cockpit  by  Whitehall,  and  was  buried  in  the  Cathedral 
of  Sarum,  Febr.  8  following. 

Vicechanc.  Edward  Reynolds,  D  D.  Bean  of  Chrifi  Church,  re-admitted 
■^'^g-  30>  ( I )  having  been  nominated  a  little  before  by  the  Chancellor.  {After  the. 
Refinration  he  became  Warden  of  Merton  Coll.  and  at  length  Bijhop  of  Norwich.] 

ProHors  c  John  Maudit,  of  Exeter  Coll.  i 

M-.(2)    I  Hierome  Zanchie  of  All  Souls  Coll.     }  ^^'"-  4- 

EleSied  againft  the  Caroline  Cycle  which  appointed  Exeter  and  ^een's  College. 
But  the  laft  of  the /aid  Colleges  being  not  in  a  capacity  of  yielding  a  per/on  zealous 
andfuitahle  to  thefe  times.  All  Souls  therefore  did  (by  recommendations  of  the  Com- 
mittee and  Vifitors)  choofe  one  that  had  been  an  officer  in  the  Parliament  Army, 
and  lately  put  in  Fellow  thereof.  [He  was  afterward  Commander  in  Chief  of  the 
Parliament  forces  in  the  county  of  Tipper ary  in  Ireland,  knighted  by  the  favour 
of  Hemy  Cromwell,  and  chofen  Burgefs  for  Woodjlock  in  Oxford/hire  in  1658,  W 
died  in  Ireland,  about  the  latter  end  of  K.  Charles  //.  ]  ( 3 ) 

[John  Maudir,  during  feme  part  of  the  JJJurpation,  was  pojfefl  of  Br  Ham 
mond's  rich  Living  of  Penfmrjl  in  Kent,  but  was  ejeiled  thence.     He  had  alfo  a 
Benefice  inDevonJhire,  which  after  the. Refioration  he  left  to  avoid  conformity 
and  died Jocn  after.  {\)'\  ■^* 

1650.  Chanc.  The  place  laying  void,  the  Vifitors  ajfumed  the  power  thereof 
into  their  hands  till  the  firft  of  January  this  year,  on  which  day  a  Convocation  be- 
ing ajfembled,  the  then  Members  of  the  Univerfity  unanimoujly  choje  (leave  beinz 
firfl  granted  {rf)  by  the  Committee  to  make  choice  of  a  fit  per fon)  Oliver  Crom- 
well, (6)  General  of  the  Parliament  forces.  Which  office  (after  he  had  been  ac- 
quainted what  the  Univerfity  had  done  by  certain  Doctors  and  Mafters  Jent  to^ 
him,  then  at  Edinburgh  in  Scotland)  he  kindly  accepted,  and  forthwith  promifed  to 
be  a  friend  to  the  Univerfity,  by  his  canting  letter  fent  thereunto,  (7)  dated  at  that 
place,  leb.  4,  part  of  which  runs  thus  :  «  But  if  thefe  prevail  not;  (meaning  fome 
exceptions  for  the  refufal  of  the  office)  <■  and  that  I ;;;«/  continue  this  honour,  un- 
til lean  perfonally  Jerve you,  you  f jail  not  want  my  prayers,  That  that  feed  and 
Jiock  ofpiely  and  learning  (fo  marvelloufly Jpringing  up  among Jl  you)  may  be  ufefi'l 
to  that  great  and  glorious  kingdom  of  our  Lord  Je/us  Chri/l,  of  the  approach  of 
which,  Jo  plentiful  an  effiifion  of  the  Spirit  upon  thefe  hopeful  plants  is  one  of  the 

(I )  Reg.  T,  p.  64.  nv,  part  ir,  p.  116] 

(^)  It),  p.  39.  (j)   Reg.t,  p.  ,20. 

(3)  [Ath.Oxov.II,  F.  69.]  (6)  lb.  p.  121. 

(4)  [Ibid.s:  Walker's  SuKF.  of  the  Cler-  (7)  lb.  p.  \z^,  130. 

b<Ji 


136  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

heft  pre/ages,    jind  in  all  other  things  I Jloell,  by  the  divine  ajfiftance,  improve  my 
poor  cytlities  and  inter  efts  in  manifejtmg  my f elf  to  the  Univerfity  and  yourjelves 

\_Tcur  moft  cordial  friend  and  fervant,  O.  Cromwell.'] 

Which  being  read  in  a  Convocation  held[22d'\  of  the  fame  month,  the  Members 
thereof  made  the  Hottfe  refound  with  their  chearful  acclamations.  ( i ) 

Vicechanc.  Daniel  Greenwood,  D.T>.  Principal  of  Br af en ofe  College,  ad- 
mitted {i)  Oolober  12,  having  been  on  the  12th  of  Sept.  going  before,  nominated 
and  defigned  to  that  office  by  the  Committee  for  the  reformation  of  the  Univerfity ^ 
the  Chancellorfhip  being  then  void. 

ProElors  c  Thankful  [or  Gracious]  Owen  of  Line.  Coll.\  ^ 

Mr.  (3)  I  Philip  Stephens  of  New  Coll.  j  ^^''*  '^'^' 

It  was  ordered  (4)  in  the  beginning  of  this  year  [Mar.  13,  1649-50,]  by  the 
Vifitors,  ii;ith  the  cenfent  of  the  Members  of  ^icen^s  and  Lincoln  Coll.  that  Mr. 
Owen,  Fellow  of  Lincoln  Coll.  be  eleSlcd  and  appointed  to  be  Pro£lor  for  the  faid 
year,  and  that  ^ueen^s  Coll.  ftjould  be  enabled  by  the  faid  Order  to  nominate  and 
ele£i  a  Prober  the  very  next  time  it  comes  to  Lincoln  College  turn,  to  eleii  accord- 
ing to  the  Cycle. 

[The  Senior  in  16  go  was  appointed  Prejident  of  St.  John's  Coll.  by  the  Committee 
for  the  reformation  of  the  Univerfity  ;  and  was  a  noted  Politician  for  cartying  on 
the  independent  inter  eft  in  the  Univerfity.  In  1660  he  was  forced  to  leave  his  be- 
loved Prefidentftfip  to  make  room  for  the  right  owner  Dr.  Richard  Baylie,  who  for 
■\2  years  going  before  had  fuffcred  much  for  his  loyalty :  fo  that  retiring  to  London 
he  took  up  his  quarters  at  length  in  Hatton  Garden,  and  was  not  wanting  to  carry 
on  the  Congregational  way  upon  all  occa/ions.     He  died  in  1 68 1.  (5) 

The  Junior,  fometime  of  St.  Albans*  Hall,  being  new  Fellow  of  New  College 
by  favour  of  the  Vifitors,  -was  appointed  Principal  of  Hart  Hall  by  the  fame 
authority  in  1653.  He  proceeded  Dr.  of  Phyfic  1656^  was  ejeSied  1660,  and 
died  in  London.']  (6) 

1651  Chanc.  [the  fame,']  Oliver  Cromwell, 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Greenwood  again,  (7)  Nov.  6,  notninated  and  recommended  to 
ibis  office  by  the  Chancellor's  letters,  dated  0£l.  2. 

(1}  [lb.  p.  130.]  pra,  p.  304. 

{2)  lb.  p.  118.  (5)   [Ath.  Ox.  II,  F.  52.] 

(3)  lb.  p.  [03.  (6)  [lb.  109.] 

(4)  [Ibid.]    Et  Rhg.  Vifitatorum,  ut  fu-         (7)  Reg.  T,  p.  150,  151. 

Probers 


i 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

ProHorsr  Matthew  Unit  of  Trin.  Coll.  \ 
Mr.{i)\  Samuel  Lee  of  Wadh.  Coll.    3  ^^^-  9- 


^n 


Which  TroElors  were,  as  "'twas  by  all  the  new  comers  fuppofed,  slewed  according 
to  the  Caroline  Cycle,  but  much  mifiaken  ;  for  whereas  the  time  of  admiffion  is 
according  to  the  Cycle  mojl  Juji,  being  in  the  beginning  of  every  year,  the  prefent 
Academians  thought  that  the  ekaion  of  them  was  right.  Which  eleHicn,  accord- 
ing  to  the  Statutes  is  to  be  in  each  College  that  is  to  have  a  ProHor,  on  the  Wed- 
nefday  next  after  thefrjt  Sunday  in  Lent,  which  is  towards  the  latter  end  of  the 
year  according  to  the  Englifb  accompt.  By  which  mijiake  {notwithfianding  the  Col- 
leges here  mentioned  were  ordered  by  the  Vifitors  {mifiaken  alfo)  to  choofe  ProElors) 
the  Cycle  which  was  altogether  interrupted  from  the  year  1648  to  this,  was  kept 
back  an  year,  and  fo  continued  till  1662. 

The  Junior  not  being  of  fufficient  Jlanding  in  the  degree  of  Mafler,  at  which 
time  he  was  ekaed  ProElor  by  the  Society  of  his  Coll.  the  Vifitors  difpenfed  with 

'^f''^}    J  '^'^"'  ^'''^'^'^  '^"^^'^  ^"'■"^  ^  ^'  '  ^50-    [He  had  been  entered  a  Commoner 
of  Magd.  Hall,  {having  received  fome  academical  education  elfewhere)  about  the 
latter  end  of  1647,  in  expeSlation  of  a  Fellowfhip  from  the  Parliamentarian  Vi- 
filors,  then  about  to  fit  in  Oxon,  under  pretence  of  reforming  the  Univer/ity.     On 
the  J  4th  of  Apr.  164^  he  was  ailiially  created  M.  A.   in  the  Pembrochian  Crea- 
tion then  made  ;  about  which  time  he  was  recommended  by  the  Committee  (fittinz 
in  Wefiminfter)  to  the  faid  Vifitors  for  a  Fellowfhip  of  All  Souls  Coll.  but  the  Pet 
lowjhips  0}  that  College  having  been  fupplied  by  them,  they  fettled  him  in  a  Pel- 
lowjhip  of  Wadham  Cell.  0£l.  3  the  fame  year.    He  became  a  frequent  Preacher 
m  and  near  Oxon,  without  any  Orders  from  a  Bifhop,  and  was  preferred  by  Oliver 
to  the  Mimflryof  St.  Bololph's  Church  near  Bifjopfgate  in  London,  but  cjeSled 
thence  by  the  Rump  Parliament.  At  length  he  became  Leaurer  of  Great  St   He- 
len s  Church  m  London.    After  the  Reftoration  he  was  not  filenced  for  Ncncon- 
Jormity,  becaufe  he  had  no  Preferment  to  lofe,  but  lived  on  an  eflate  of  inheri- 
tance  tn  Bicefler,  Oxfordfhire,  where  he  fome  times  kept  Conventicles.     In  16  yS 
te  removed  to  Ncwmgton  Green  near  London,  and  in  1686  he  went  with  his  fa- 
mily to  New  England.    But  in  the  reign  of  K.  Will.  HI,  returning  to  Old  Eng- 
land, they  were  taken  by  a  French  Privateer  near  their  journey's  end,  Nov  i6qT- 
and  being  all  conveyed  to  St.  Maloes,  this  S.  Lee  was  fo  overwhelmed  with  /rief 
Jor  his  captivity  and  lof  of  his  money  and  goods,  that  he  died  in  a  manner  heart- 
t>roken.\  (3}  • 

1652  Chanc  the  fame,  [Oliver  Cromwell,]  who  being  as  yet  in  Scotland, 
and  perceiving  how  trouhlefome  it  was  to  the  Academians  to  apply  themfehes  l\ 
him  about  their  concerns,  he,  by  his  Utters  or  mjlrument  (4)  dat.  Oa.  16  this  year 
did  commijfwnate,  appoint,  and  delegate  Mr.  J.  Owen,  Dean  of  Ch  Ch  Dr    J 
\\ii.KiNs,  Warden  of  Wadham  Coll.  Mr.  Thomas  Goodwin,   'Prefident  of 

Append.  T  'v    ti  ,^    . 

•^  Magd. 


138  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Magd.  Coll.  Dr.  Jonathan  Goddard,  Warden  of  Merton  Coll.  and  Mr.  Pe- 
ter French,  Prebendary  of  Chrijl  Church.,  or  any  three  or  more  of  them.,  to 
take  into  confideration  all  and  every  matter  of  difpenfation,  grant,  or  confirmation 
ivbatfoever.,  which  required  his  ajfent  a!  Chancellor  of  this  Univerfity.  At  the 
fame  time  alfo  he  delegated  his  power  of  hearing  and  determining  College  differences- 
to  the  Vicechanc.  and  Heads  of  houfes  for  fix  months. 

Vicechanc.  John  Osven,  Majler  of  Arts,  Bean  of  Chrijl  Church,  admitted 
Sept.  26,  (1)  having  ken  nominated  by  the  Chancellor'' s  letters  dated  ^th  of  the 
fame  month. 

FroSlorsf  Francis  Howell  of  Exeter  Coll.\   .        „ 
Mr. {7.)  \  Peter  Jarfey  of  Pemb.  Coll.        j  '^t"''  ^^• 

The  Senior  [eleiJed  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Mar.  5,  1C54,  (3)]  was  af- 
terward Principal  of  Jefus  College,  [by  the  favour  of  O.  Cromwell,  but  was  re- 
moved at  the  Refloration.l 

This  year  the  fix  folemn  Le£iures  which  Bachelors  in  the  faculty  of  Arts  were 
to  read  for  the  degree  of  Majler,  were  put  down,  and  Declamations  appointed  in 
their  Jiead ;  and  every  Bachelor  that  intended  to  proceed  was.  to  declaim  twice  in 
the  Natural  Philofophy  School, 

1653  Chanc.  Oliver  Cromwell,  this  year  made  Lord  ProteSlor  of  Eng- 
land, Scotland  and  Ireland. 

Vicechanc.  John  Owen,  (4)  [again]  Oa.  19,  created  D.  D.  by  a  Diploma  on 
the  z^d  of  Dec.  following,  he  being  then  abfent  from  the  Univerfity, 

ProSlors  \  Philip  Ward  of  Chrijl  Church         \  ^      ^o 
Mr.  (5)  1  Robert  Gorges  of  St.  John's  Coll.   J    -^  * 

The  Junior  [fometime  of  Edmund  Hally  was  created  M.A.  in  1648,  in  the 

Pembrocbian  creation,  and  foon  after  made  Fellow  of  St.  John's  Coll.  by  the  Vi- 

fitors.    He}  was  afterward  Secretary  to  Henry  Cromwell  (Lord  Lieutenant  of 

Ireland)  [D.  C.  L.  of  Dublin,  and  at  length  Secretary  to  Frederic  Duke  of  Scbem- 

berg.  General  of  his  Majejlfs  Forces  in  Ireland.}  (6) 

1654  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Oliver  Cromwell.] 
Vicechanc.  Dr.  Ovyen  (7)  [again,']  Dec.  13. 

(1)  lb.  p.  171.  (s)  I'^-P-  '97-      „  ^  ^   ,    . 

(2)  lb.  p.  159.  (6)  [Ath.Oxon.  II.F.  65.J 

(3)  [lb.  ad  finem,  p.  9.]  (7)  Rec-  T,  p.  256. 

(4)  Rec.  T,  p.  223- 

ProSiors 


I 


FASTI     OXONIENSES.  139 

ProSlon  ^  Thomas  Cracroft  of  Magd.  Coll.  \  ^ 
Mr.  (i)  i  Stephen  Charnock  of  New  Coll.  J     ■^''"  ^' 

[The  Jumor.,  fometime  of  Emanuel  Coll.  Cambridge.,  in  1650  obtained  a  Fel- 
lowjhip  in  New  Coll.  from  the  Vifitors,  and  in  1652  was  incorporated  M.  A.  as 
he  had  flood  in  Cambridge.  After  he  had  dif charged  his  office.,  he  went  into  Ire- 
land, became  B.  D.  in  Dublin,  and  exercifed  his  Miniftry  till  the  Reftoration,  when 
being  ejeP.cd  from  his  public  exercife,  he  returned  into  England,  and  was  much 
"known  by  his  conflant  preaching  in  private  Meetings.  He  died  in  1680,  aged  5  2.(2)] 

1655  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Oliver  Cromwell.] 
Vicechanc.  Dr.  Owen  (3)  \_again']  Sept.  18, 

Pro£fors\  Samuel  Briien  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  \     . 
Mr.  (4)  I  Edward  a  Wood  of  Mert.  Coll.  5  ^^'^  ^5- 

\The  Senior  was  M.  A.  of  the  Univerftty  of  St.  Andrew  in  Scotland^  incorpQ. 
rated  Jul.  10,  1647,  and  put  in  Fellow  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  by  the  Vifitors.  (5)  ] 

But  the  Junior  dying  May  22  {to  the  forrow  of  thofe  that  knew  his  piety  and 
learning)  Mr.  Richard  Franklyn  of  the  fame  College  was  admiued  into  his 
placv  (6)  Jun^  i,  following. 

1656  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Oliver  Cromwell.] 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Owen,]  (7)  Oil.  7. 

Fro£lors  i   Edward  Lktkton  of  All  Souls  Coll.      i     . 
Mr.  (8)  I  William  Carpender  of  Chriji  Church  i  ^^''-  *^- 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  a  Member  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  became  a  Judge  in 
the  I/land  of  Barbadoes.  (9) 

The  Junior,  made  Student  of  Chrift  Church  by  the  Vifitors  in  1648,  was  eleHed 
Moral  Phikfophy  Reader  165-/,  Minifter  of  Staunton  upon  Wye  in  HerefordJhire 
about  1 660,  and  afterward  was  beneficed  in  Bucks.  ( 10)  j 

1657  Chanc.  the  fame,  fciLOiivEK  CKOM-WEi.t,  but  he  refigning  [by  his  Letter 
dat.\  July  3  {ii)his  eldefl  fon,  commonly  called  the  Lord  Richard  Cromw£ll, 

(i)  lb.  p.  240.  (7)  lb.  p.  [290.] 

(2)  [Ath.  OxON.  II,  657.]  (8)   lb.  p.  282. 

(3)  Reg.  T,  p.  269.  (9)  [Ath.  Oxon.  II,  1007.] 

(4)  Jb.  p.  261.  (10)  [Ibid.F.  99.] 

(5)  [Ath.  Oxon.  II.  F.  60.]  (i  1)  Reg.  T,  p.  305. 

(6)  Reg.  T,  p.  262, 

*    2  yf^if 


J40  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  3>  E  S .. 

-was  clewed {i)  into  his  place  the  i2 th  and  admitted  or  inji ailed  (i)  at  JVbite^ 
hall  zgth  of  the  [aid  month. 

Vicechanc.  John  Con  ant,  D.  D.  ReSfor  of  Exeter  College  (3)  0£i.  9. 

Proaors  \  Samuel  Byfeild  of  C.  C.  Coll.     1     . 
Mr.  (4)  I  Samuel  Conant  of  Exeter  Coll.    J  ^^-  ^• 

1658  Chanc.  the  Lord  Richard  Cromwell,  made  ProteSlor  this  year  on  the: 
death  of  his  Father. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Conant  again^  (5)  0£l.  a8.  Before  who/e  readmijfion  by  the- 
Chanc.  letters.  Dr.  Staunton,  Prejident  of  C.  C.  C.  was  for  a  time  Cane,  na- 
tus,  (6)  a  name  now  almojl  forgotten  in  the  Univerfity. 

PrcSorsf  George  Porter  0/  Magd.  Coll.\    . 
Mr.{j)\  Walter  Pope  of  Wadham  Coll.]  '^^^'  ^^'    ~ 

'The  junior  ProSior  having  liberty  granted  to  him  to  travel  about  the  latter 
end  of  the  year,  Mr.  Thomas  Gourney  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  /upplied  his  place. 
[The /aid  W.  Pope,  after  the  King^s  Refloration,  in  166 1,  was  actually  created 
DoSlor  of  Phyficy  he  being  then  Afironomy  Profejfor  in  Grefham  College,  London. 
In  1662  he  was  appointed  one  of  thefirfl  Fellows  of  the  Royal  Society.  (8)] 

1659  C^flw. /^i?/«ff?^,  [Richard  Cromwell.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame  again,  (9)  [Dr.  Conant.]  0^.  [28.] 

Proilors  J  George  Philipps  of  ^ieen's  Coll.  1     ^ 

Mr.  (io)\  Thomas  Wyatt  of  St.  John's        5  '^^'''  *3- 

I^T/m  Junior  proceeded  D.  D-.  in.  1666,  being  then  Vicar  of  Melkjham^  fFiltSy 
and  was  afterward  ReSior  of  Bromham  in  the  fame  County.  (11)] 

1660  Chanc.  the  fame,  wz.  Rjchard  Cromwell,  lately  Lord  Protestor  : 
But  he,  upon  theforefght  of  the  King's  Refloration,  refgning  his  office  by  his  Let- 
ter fent  to  the  Univerfity,  dated  at  Hurfley  in  Hampflnre  May  8  this  year  (read 
in  Convocation  i6th  of  the  faid  month)  {iz)  William  Marquis  of  Hert- 
ford, &c.  was  reftored  to  his  place  of  Chancellor  by  the  Houfe  of  Lords 
on  the  26th  day  following,  and  on  the  6th  of  June  was  confirmed  therein 

(0  Reg.  p.  306.  (8)  [Ath.  Oxon.  II,  1094.] 

(2)Ib.  p.  308.  (9)  Reg.  T,  p.  331. 

(3)  lb.  p.  310.  (10)  lb.  p.  343. 


(4)  lb.  p.  297 

(5)  lb,  p.  332 

(6)  lb.  p.  331 

(7)  lb.  p.  3Z0 


(ii)  [Ath.  Oxo».  II,  F.  166.] 
(iz)  Reg.  Convoc.  quod  incipit  0£l.  8, 
1659,  [p.  15.] 

by 


FASTI     OXONIENSES.  141 

by  the  Convocation.  ( 1 )  But  he  dying  in  the  night  on  Od.  24,  (2)  (being 
then  Duke  of  Somerset)  Sir  Edward  Hyde,  Knt.  [and  BSronct]  fome- 
time  of  Magdalen  Hall,  now  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,  and  of  the 
Privy  Council  to  the  King,  was  eleftcd  into  his  place  the  27th  of  the  faid 
month  [the  Letters  patent  of  which  eledion  were  fealed  by  the  Univerfity 
Nov.  7,]  (3)  and  inftalled  at  [Worccfler  Houfe,  London,  (4)]  Nov.  15  fol- 
lowing.  (5)  [He  had  been  lately  created  Baron  Hyde  of  Hendon.] 

Vicechanc.PAUL  Hood,  D.D.  Redtor  of  Line.  Coll.  admitted  Aug.  i,.(6) 
having  before  been  nominated  by  the  Duke  of  Somerset. 

Pro£lors\  Tiiomas  Tanner  of  New  Coll.  % 

Mr.  (7)  I  John  Dod  of  Chrifl  Church       i  ^^^  ^' 

fbe/enior  ProSior,  [B.  A.  of  Pembroke  Hall,  Cambridge,  incorporated  in 
1651,]  being  made  Fellow  of  New  College  [by  (he  appointment  of  the  Parliament 
Vifitors,  (8)  J  was  ejeSled  thence  in  Augujt  by  his  Majefty's  Vifitors,  to  make  room 
for  thofe  ejeEled  in  1 648  and  9  ;  So  that  then  retiring  to  Hart  Hall,  /pent  the  re- 
mainder of  his  Proilorfjip  there.  {Afterwards  he  retired  to  Grafs  Inn,  of  which 
be  was  a  Barrifter,  travelled  to  Rome,  &c.  returning  took  Holy  Orders,  and  be- 
came Minifler  of  Colleton  in  Devon,  and  of  another  Church  in  Somer/et ;  was  Chap- 
lain to  Dr.  Morley,  Bp  of  IVincheflcr,  who  gave  him  the  ReHory  ofBrixfione,  or 
Brightflone,  in  the  Ifle  of  Wight -^  which  he  exchanged  for  North  IValtham  near 
Bafingfloke,  Hants,  having  been  prefented  by  Mr.  Rudyerd  to  IVinchfield  in  the 
fame  county,  where  he  died  in  1682.  (9)] 

'The  Junior  of  which  Pro£tors,  wanting  time  when  he  was  eleSled,  a  protefla- 
hon  was  openly  read  in  Convocation  {10)  at  the  time  of  his  admijfion  by  Mr  Wil- 
Jiam  Hawkins,  of  the  fame  Houfe,  and  Candidate  for  the  office.  The  particulars 
of  which  being  large,  I  will  fay  no  more  of  the  matter,  only  that  the  fame  Proc- 
tor ftoody  and  Hawkins  appealed  to  the  Court  of  Chancery. 

[The  fcene  of  all  things  was  now  changed,  and  alterations  made  in  the 
countenances,  manners  and  words  of  all  men.  Thofe  that  for  12  years  laft 
pad  had  governed  and  carried  all  things  in  a  manner  at  their  pleafure,  did 
now  look  dilGontented,  and  were  itiuch  perplexed,  forefeeing  that  their  be- 
ing in  the  Umverfuy  muft  inevitably  vanifh.  Thofe  that  had  been  under  a 
cloud  for  feveral  years  behind,  appear  with  chearful  looks-,  while  others  that 
had  flounflied,  drooped,  or  withdrew  themfelves  privately,  knowing  very 
well  that  they  had  eaten  the  bread  of  other  men,  and  that  if  they  Ihould 

tKi^'P   /•  (7)  lb.  p.  14. 

(3)    Ibid.   p.  67.  )W\     A^,       rV  rr 

;^;     ,L-.      ^  f^'  (5)    AtH.   OXON.  II,    715. 

\^\xwA^    t  (9)  Ibid.  ^* 

(5)  Ibid.  p.  69,  70.  (,^,  REg,  „t  f„^^3^  p_  ,^^ 


continue 


142 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


continue  in  the  Univerfity,  they  (hoiild  undergo  a  Vifitation  and  cenfure  by 
thofe  perfons  whom  they  themfelves  had  formerly  vifited  and  ejefted.  But 
juftice  being  to  be  done,  Commiffioners  were  appointed  by  his  Majefty,  after 
his  Refloration,  to  redlify  all  things  in  the  Univerfity,  who  fitting  feveral 
weeks  in  Auguft,  September,  &c.  reftored  all  fuch  that  were  living,  unmar- 
ried, to  their  refpedive  places  •,  and  ftiany  that  were  peaceable,  and  willing  to 
conform,  and  renounce  their  fadious  principles,  they  kept  in  :  &c.]  (i) 

1661  Chanc.  [the  fame,]  Sir  Edward  Hyde,  now  Earl  of  Clarendon, 
Vifcount  CoRNBURY,  and  Baron  [HydeJ  of  Hindoo. 

Vicechanc.  Richard  Baylie,  D.  D.  Prefident  o#  St.  John's  College,  and 
Dean  of  Salifbury,  Auguft  9.  (2)  He  had  been  Vicechancellor  in  an. 
1636  and  1637. 

Proftors  f  Nicholas  Meefe  of  Trinity  Coll.  1    « 

Mr.  (3)  \  Henry  Hawley  of  Oriel  Coll.      J      P""*  '^'^' 

[The  Junior  was  admitted  B.  M.  in  1668.] 

1662  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon.] 

Vicechanc.  Walter  Blandford,  D.  D.  Warden  of  Wadham  College, 
Sept.  18.(4) 

The  Cycle  being  ftill  kept  back  a  year,  Merton  and  Magdalen  Colleges 
did  chooie  Proftors  for  this  year,  namely,  Mr.  Robert  Grippes  for  the  firft, 
and  Mr.  John  Hooke  for  the  other.  But  the  Vicechancellor  and  Heads  of 
Houfes,  being  then  and  before  inclined  to  reform  it,  and  fet  it  aright,  Ch. 
Church  and  Brafenofe  chofe  alfo,  [according  to  the  true  tenor  of  the  Cycle:] 
So  that  from  thence  a  controverfy  arifing,  it  was  on  the  2  2d  of  March  the 
laft  year  decided  zt  London  in  the  Chancellor's  houfe,  by  him  the  faid  Chan- 
cellor and  the  Bifhops  of  London  and  Worcefter,  [viz.  Sheldon  and 
Morley,]  that  the  Prodrors  chofen  by  Chrift  Church  and  Brafenofe  fhould 
rtand  and  be  admitted.  (5)  Which  being  the  refult  of  the  matter  made  be- 
fore the  Members  of  the  Univerfity  then  prefent,  of  which  the  Prefident  of 
Magdalen  was  one,  and  the  Warden  of  Merton  was  to  be  another,  but  with- 
drawn  when  he  faw  how  the  bufinefs  was  carried,  thefe  perfons  following 
were  admitted  Prodors  in  Convocation  : 

Proftors  r  <Thomas  Frankland  of  Bnknok  Coll.  |  Apr. 
Mr.  (6)  \  Henry  Bold  of  Chrift  Church  5    9. 


(ij  [Ath.  Oxon.  II,  F.  127. 

(2)  Reg.  ut  fupra,  p.  126. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  103. 
(4!  Ibid.  p.  148. 


( 5  )  See  the  Chancellor's  letter,  dated  Wor- 
cefter Houfe,  Mar.  29,  1662,  and  read  in 
Convocation  Apr.  9.     Ibid,  p.  135. 

(6)  Ibid.  p.  136.] 

^  '  ^     ^  [The 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


H3 


[The  Senior  being  in  holy  Orders,  and  admitted  B.D.  in  1663,  afterward 
praftifed  Phyfic,  and  was  Fellow  of  the  College  of  Phyficians  in  London  ; 
though  no  Doftor  of  Phyfic,  he  having  produced  a  forged  certificate  or  Di- 
ploma: he  died  in  the  Fleet  Prifon,  1690.  CO 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Precentor  of  Exeter  and  Fellow  of  Eton  :  he 
died  1677.  ] 

Declamations,  which  were  annulled  in  Aug.  1660,  were  this  year  on  Dec. 
22  reftored,  (2)  and  the  Bachelors  that  were  to  perform  that  Exercife  were 
then  appointed  to  continue  (befides  the  faid  Declamations)  their  ordinary 
or  folemn  Ledtures,  which,  becaufe  of  their  paucity  of  Auditors  have,  foe 
above  30  or  40  years  before  this,  been  called  Wall  LeClures. 

1663  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon.] 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Blandford  again,  Sept.  11.  (3)  [He  foon  after  became 
Bilhop  of  Oxford,  and  at  length  of  Worccfter.] 

Proftors  r  Hon.  Nathaniel  Crew  of  Line.  Coll.  1  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)  \  Thomas  Tomkyns  of  Ail  Souls  Coll.      J  29. 

The  Senior,  [who  was  fon  of  John  Crew,  Baron  of  Steane,  was  created 
LL.  D.  Jul.  2,  1664,  (5)  and  became]  afterward  fucceffively  Chaplain  to  the 
King,  Dean  of  Chichefter,  Clerk  of  the  Clofet,  Bifhop  of  Oxford,  and  at 
length  of  Durham,  [and  by  the  death  of  his  elder  Brother  a  Temporal  Ba- 
ron.] The  other  was  afterward  Chaplain  to  the  Archbifliop  of  Canterbury 
[D.  D.  Reftor  of  Monks  Rilborow,  Bucks,  and  Lambeth,  Surrey,]  and  at 
length  Chancellor  of  the  Church  of  Exeter. 

1664  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon.] 

Vicechanc.  Robert  Say,  D.  D.  Provoft  of  Oriel  College,  Sept.  1.  (6> 
Proftors  r  John  Hearne  of  Exeter  Coll.  1  Apr 

Mr.  ( 7)  \  miliam  Shippen  of  Univerfity  Coll.   J     20. 
[The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1686.]  (8) 

The  Junior  became  Reftor  of  Stockport  in  Chefbire,  and  D.  D.  bv  Di- 
ploma of  Archbifliop  Sancroft.]  (9)  ' 

(1)  [Ath.  Oxon.  II,  852.  (5)  Ibid.  p.  ,9,. 

(2)  REc.utfup.p.is,.  EtCoRp.Statut.  (6)  Ibid.p.  ig,. 
Univ.  Ox.  edit  4to.  1768  ;Tit.  VI,  Sc«.  II,          (7)  Ibid.  p.  ,87 

§.  .3  ;  Append,  p. 60.  jg,  Ath.  Oxon.  II.  F.  220. 

Sfbid.;;["sr^-''''  (9)  ibid.  125.1    •"^• 


144  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1665  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon.] 
Vicechanc.  Dr.  Say  again,  Aug.  23.  (i) 

Proftors    (  Phineas  Bury  of  Wadh.  Coll.  \   Apr. 
Mr.  (2)  (  David  Thomas  of  New  Coll.    >      6. 

The  admiffion  of  thefe  Proftors,  which  was  on  Apr.  6,  fliould  have  been 
the  day  before ;  but,  it  being  a  faft  throughout  the  nation  for  a  profperous 
fuccefs  againft  the  Dutch,  was  deferred  till  the  next  day. 

[The  Junior  was  licenfed  to  praftice  Phyfic  in  1666,  and  admitted 
B.  andD.  M.  1670.] 

1666  Chanc.  the  fame,  [Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon.] 

Vicechanc.  John  Fell,  D.  D.  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  Aug.  3.  (3) 

Prodlors  f  Nathaniel  Hodges  of  Chrift  Church  ?  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)  L  If  alter  Baylie  of  Magd.  Coll.  5    26. 

The  Senior  [in  1668,  Sept.  28,  elefted  Dr.  "White's  Reader  of  Moral 
Philofophy,]^  was  afterward  Chaplain  to  [Anthony  Aftiley  Cooper,]  Earl  of 
Shaftefbury,  (Lord  Chancellor  of  England)  Prebendary  of  Gloucefter  and 
Norwych. 

1667  Chanc.  the  fame,  fcil.  Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon,  &c.  but  he 
being  accufed  of  certain  crimes  in  Parliament,  and  thereupon  withdrawing 
himfelf  beyond  the  feas,  refigned  his  Chancellorlhip  of  the  Univerfity  by  his 
Letters  bearing  date  at  Calais  Dec.  7.  Which  being  read  in  Convocation  20th 
of  the  faid  month,  the  Right  Reverend  Dr.  Gilbert  Sheldon,  [fometime 
Warden  of  All  Souls  College,  and  now]  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury,  was 
then  elected  into  his  place.  (5)  [The  Earl  of  Clarendon  died  at  Roan  in 
Normandy,  Dec.  9,  1674.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Fell,]  Aug.  16,  by  the  nomination  of  the 
Earl  of  Clarendon.  (6) 

Prodlors  f  George  Roberts  of  Merton  Coll.  ?    Apr. 
Mr. {y)\Edward  Bernard  oiSx..  ]ohn's   i     17. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  [Redor  of  Cheame  in  Surry  1668,]  Aftronomy 
Profeflbr  of  the  Univerfity,  [1673,  D.  D.  1684,  and  Redor  of  Brightwell 
near  Wallingford,  Berks,  1691.(8)  He  died  in  1696.  See  his  epitaph  in 
St.  John's  College  Chapel.] 

(1)  [Reg.  ut  fupra,  205.  (j)  Ibid.  p.  241. 

(2)  Ibid.  198.  (6)  Ibid.  p.  237. 


(3)  Ibid.  219.  (7)  Ibid.  p.  230. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  213.  (8)  Ath.  Oxon.  If,  1084.] 


1668 


FASTI       O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  145 

1668  Chanc.  the  fame,  Dr.SHELDON,  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury. 

Vicechanc.  Dr.  Fell  again,  continued  in  his  office  by.  decree  of  th*"  De 
legates  of  the   Coavoc.uion,  Ocl.  5,  (i)  without  any  nomination  ther'eunto 
n  V^^P^"^*:  '°'''  '^'^  bemg  as  yet  not  fworn  or  inftalled  :    So  that  thereby 
ffOxtoidrnfe'-r^^^'  '^^^^  '"  ^''^"^'"'y-    t^r.FELL  became  Bifliop 

Prodors  r  Richard  White  of  St.  Mary's  Hall      1    Apr 
Mr. (2)     L,^///^^Z)«r/;ptf«;ofCorp.  Ch.  Coll.  y      i.  ' 

Balliol  College  not  having  a  ttatutable  Mafter  to  undergo  the  office  this 

d  nt  d?Ch   Ch  ^r'""  Cy^t'^V^.^P^-"^  Mr.  Benjammtvoodroffe    sTJ: 
dent  ot  Ch.  Church   entered  himfelf  a  Commoner  in  the  faid  Colle-e  a  day 

Mafta^oftUV:•r^^r'''^^"^   ^"^  bdngeleacd  by  the  H^ad  and 

ntvT.  ■  Wh    ^^^y\"^'"glhe  matter  litigious,   referred  it  to  th?  Un.ver- 

ty.  (3)    \^/herefore  the  Dolors  and  Mafters,  aflembled  in  Convocation  for 

cuenr  r      K^V^'  Proftors  did,  (after  Mr.  WoodrofTe  had  made  an  e  o- 

XA  i",     )     "^r  '^'"^  '"  "^'^  °^"  ^'^'""''^  ^"<^  ^«^  ^'^^  obtaining  of  the 
office)  adjudge  the  matter  to  the  Halls,  fo  that  Mr.  IVhite,  who  h°d  been 

Canon  off h  VrK  '^?  '^Tl''^' ■   ^^''  ^""^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^-^^^  D  D. 
<^anon  of  Chrift  Church,  and  Pnncipal  of  Gloucefter  Hall.] 

The  Junior  of  the  aforefaid  Proftors  was  afterward  TB.  D.  Reftor  of  Let 
o?  c'.mb??  ^\'''''}  Chaplain  CO  James,  Duke  of  M  Jnmouth,     h    Chanc 
ofCambndge,]  and  created  Dodor  of  Divinity  at  Cambridge  [1676.    He 
died  at  Letcombe  Baflet  June  ,8,  1686,  and  was  buried  there.]  (4) 

16G9  Chanc.  the  faid  Dr.  Sheldon,  Archbirtiop  of  Canterbury  who 
intfri!  h  i'-'T^  '"  i'"'  ChancellorOiip  (being  never  fworn  thereunto  or 
Auf  .  InL  T\.^T^  at  Lambeth  July  31,  [and  read  in  Convocation 

Aug.  4,  tollowing  (5)j  the  moft  illuftrious  Prince  James  [Butler,!  Duke 
[Marqu.s  and  Earl]  of  Ormonde,  Earl  of  Offory  and  [Vifcount  Thurles  in 
Ireland  Baron  Butler,  and  Earl]  of  Brecknock  (in  En^nd  1  Lord  StewaS 
itland^'aSd  C^h^  Hot.rhold,  [K  Jght  of  the  GarL,  lat?'S  t^itTt  of 
he  Tth  of  J'^^"";  °;  «f  ^he  Umverfity  of  Dublin,]  was  unanimoully  elefled 
1  e  Lawf h.^^ft-  \^  ^J^'T^  T  J"^>'  '5  §"'"§  before  been  created  Dr.  of 
Sd  month  «^^^ ,'"''  '"^'"'''  r  Worcelter  Houfe  in  London  26th  of  the 
faid  month,  (8)  with  very  great  folemnity  and  feafting. 

[(1)  Reg.  ut  fupra,  p.  21:1  1  .\   ij,^„    ....  r 

(2)  Ibid.  248.         ^    ^  ^J     , '5-  "*  '^'P"'  P-  270- 

(3)Ib.d.2'6.  \t\\wi-T- 

(4)Ax„.oxo..ii,F..75.  (%^'b:3::J:J 

Append.  rj 

i    .  »-'  \'^icccnanc. 


146  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

Vicecfianc.  Peter  Mews,  LL.  D.  Prefident  of  St.  John's  College,  Sept». 
23,  nominated  by  the  Duke  of  Ormonde,  (i) 

Prodors  J  iV<j/^a«zV/^^op  of  Brafenofe  Coll.?  Apr. 
Mr.  (2;    t  James  Davenant  of  Oriel  Coll.      i  2i» 

1670  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde.] 

Vicechanc.  the  lame,  viz.  Dr.  Mews,  now  Dean  of  Rochcfter,  Sept.  16.  (3}^. 

Prodors  r  Alexander  Pudfey  of  Magd.  C0II.I  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)  \  Henry  Smith  of  Ch.  Church         J    13. 

[The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  1681,  died  1721,  aged  85,  and  was  a  confi- 
derable  Benefador  to  the  Library  of  his  College.  See  his  epitaph  in  the 
College  Chapel.] 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Dodor  of  Div.  and  Canon  of  his  Houfe.. 

1671  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde.J 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Mews,]  laft  of  Aug.  (5) 

Proftors  r  John  Herfent  of  New  Coll.      1    May 
Mr.(6)  \  Alan  Carr  of  All  Souls  Coll.  J     3. 

The  Junior  being  found  incapable  as  to  ftanding  according  to  the  Caroline 
Statutes  for  the  undergoing  of  his  office,  the  Aularians  put  in  a  proteftation 
againfl:  him  to  the  Vicechancellor,  to  be  regiftered,  to  the  end  that  poflerity 
might  know,  that  they  were  not  backward  in  vindicating  their  right.  (7) 
[The  faid  Mr.  Carr  died  in  1676,  and  was  buried  in  his  College  Chapel.] 

1672  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James,  Duke  of  Ormonde.]     * 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Mews,]  Aug.  ai ;  (8)  made  this  year  Bi/hop 
of  Bath  and  Wells. 

Proftors  \  George  Verman  of  Exeter  Coll,         "1  Apr. 
Mr.  (9)  I  Thomas  CroJihuaiteoiQuecn'hCoW,^     19. 

[/i)  Ibid.  p.  276.  (6)Rec.  Ta,    ut  fupra,  p,  321. 

{2)   Ibid.  p.  258.  (7)  Ibid.  p.  320. 

(3)  lb.  p.  302.  (8)  Rec.  Conv.  T  b  28,  p.  22, 

(4)  lb.  p.  282.  (9)  lb.  p.  12.] 

(5)  Rec.  Conv.  T  b  i8,  p.  i. 

Which 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  i^y 

Which  Frodors  were  not  admitted  till  this  third  day  of  Eafter  term,  be- 
caiife  on  the  firft  was  obferved  a  public  faft  for  a  profperous  war  againll  our 
Enemies  the  Dutch,  and  on  the  fecond  a  Latin  Sermon,  and  other  prepara- 
tions for  the  beginning  of  the  Term. 

The  Senior  became  Prebendary  of  Exeter  Cath.  an.  1677. 

[  Ihe  Junior  was  afterward  Chaplain  to  the  Bifliop,  and  Preb.  of  Exeter, 
cledtd  Principal  of  Edmund  Hall  1683,  and  proceeded  D.  D  :  but  was  re- 
moved from  thence  in  1685.] 

1673  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James,  Duke  of  Ormonde.] 

Vicechanc.  Ralph  Bathurst,  Dodor  of  Phyfick.  and  PriefV,  Prefidcnt 
of  1  rmity  College,  and  Dean  of  Wells.    Oft.  3.  (1) 

Prodors  r  Abraham  Campion  of  Trin.  Coll       ? 

Mr.  (2)    \  Nathaniel  Salter  oi^adhimCoW.  I  ^P''- 9- 

r  i"^x?  ^^"'°'"  ^^^  ^^'^^^'^  ^"^  admitted  (while  Prodor)  Moral  Philof  Pro- 
feflorNov.  2,,  1673,(3)  Chaplain  to  the  Archbilhop  of  Canterbury,  Redor 
of  Monks  Rifborow,  Bucks,  Preb.  of  Lincoln,  (4)  and  D.  D.] 

i674Chanc.thefame,  namely  James  Duke  of  Ormonde,  &c.  but  he  be- 
ing to  go  mto  Ireland  about  weighty  affairs,  did  by  his  inftrument,  dat.  iSth 
of  May,  [and  read  m  Convocation  30th  of  the  fame  month,]  (5)  delegate 
thefe  perlons  following  to  manage  and  execute  in  his  abfence  the  powcrs°and 
jurildidion  belonging  to  him  in  the  Univerfity,  viz.  Ralph  Bathurst,  Dr. 
ot  Phyfick,  Vicechancellor,  John  Fell,  D.  D.  Dean  of  Chrift  Church 
Thomas  Yate   D  D    Principal  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  Thomas  Jeams,  D.  D. 

)?f^:'i'^"  °^^'l  Souls  College,  and  Richard  Allestree,  D.  D.  Canon  of 
Chrilt  Church. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame  [Dr.  Bathurst,]  nominated  by  the  delegated  power 
ot  the  Chancellor,  confirmed  by  the  Convocation,  Od.  7.  (6) 

Prodors   r  IVilliam  Frampton  of  Pemb.  Coll.  "1    Apr 
Mr.  (7)  \  nomas  Huxley  of  Jefus  Coll.        /    29. ' 

1675  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  James  Duke  of  Ormonde,  now  in  England. 
[(.)  Ibid.p.47.  (  )  RHc.Tb,28.p.68. 

3     Ib.d.adfinem  (7)  Ibid. p.  6..] 

(4),Ath.  Oxon.  I[,  107J.  ^         ■• 

U  2  Vicechanc. 


148  FASTI       OXONIENSES. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Bathurst,]  06t.  7,  nominated  by  the  Chan- 
cellor the  fecond  of  the  faid  month.  ( 1 ) 

Proftors  5  John  Jones  of  Chn{\:  ChmcW)  Apr. 
Mr.  (2)   I   Edward ^apk  of  Si.  John's}   14. 

The  Junior  became  [B.D.  1677;]  one  of  the  golden  Prebendaries  of  Wells 
in  the  place  of  Grindall  Sheafe,  S.  T. —  in  May,  an.  1680  :  And  Archdeacon 
of  Taunton,  with  a  little  Prebend  annexed,  in  the  beginning  of  1682,  in 
the  place  of  Dr.  Will.  Pierce,  deceafed  -,  [and  Vicar  of  St.  Sepulchre's,  Lon- 
don.   He  died  in  17 12.    See  the  Infcriptions  in  St.  John's  College  Chapel. J 

1676  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde.] 

Vicechanc.  Henry  Clerk,  Doftor  of  Phyfick,  Prefident  of  Magdalen 
College,  and  Prieft,  Oft.  9.  (3) 

Prodlors  f  Baptijla  Levmz,  of  Magd.  Coll.")    . 
'  Mr.  (4)  \  Nathaniel  Pelham  of  New  Coll.  J      P""'  ^' 

[The  Senior  was  (while  Proftor)  ele<5led  and  admitted  Moral  Philofophy 
Ledlurer  Mar.  27,  1677,  (5)  and  about  that  time  Preb.  of  Wells  :  in  1682 
Redtor  of  Chriftian  Malford  in  Wilts,  and  D. D.  the  next  year:  in  1684BP 
of  Sodor  and  Man  :  Preb.  of  Wincheller  in  1691,  and  died  at  Winchefter 
Jan.  31,  1692-3.  (6)] 

1677  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde,]  but  being  [again] 
made  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland,  he  did  by  his  inftrument  dat.  Aug.  26, 
[and  read  in  Convocation  Oft.  S,  following,]  delegate  (7)  thefe  perlons 
following  to  manage  and  execute  in  his  abfence  the  powers  and  jurifdiftions 
belonging  to  him  in  the  Univerfity,  viz.  Dr.  Henry  Clerk,  Vicechancellor; 
Dr.  John  Fell,  Bifhop  of  Oxon  and  Dean  of  Chrift  Church  •,  Dr.  John 
Nicholas,  Warden  of  New  College  i  Dr.  Ralph  Bathurst,  Prefident  of 
Trin.  Coll.  Dr.  Thomas  Yate,  Principal  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  Dr.  Thomas 
Jeams,  Warden  of  All  Souls  College,  and  Dr.  Richard  Allestr.ee,  Ca- 
non of  Chrift  Church. 

Vicechanc.  John  Nicholas,  D.  D.  Warden  of  New  College,  nominated 
by  the  Chancellor's  letters  dated  from  Chefter  Aug.  16;  confirmed  by  the 
Convocation,  Oft.  8.  (8) 

[(I)  IbiS.p.  113. 

{2)  Ibici.  p.  94. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  151, 

(4)  Ibid,  p.  135. 

Proftors 


(5)  Ibid. 

ad  fineni. 

(6)  Ath 

.  Oxon.  II,  1178. 

(7)  Rec. 

ut  fupra,  p.  182. 

(8)  Ibid. 

p.  183.] 

FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  149 

Proftors  f   Nathaniel  IVight  oi  Mitvion  CoW.         "lApr. 
Mr.  (1)  I  Richard  fVarlurlon  of  Braknoft  Coll.  J    25. 

£678  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Nicholas,]  nominated  by  the  delegated  power 
of  the  Chancellor,  confirmeJ  by  the  Convocation,  and  thereupon  re-admitted 
Aug.  26.  (2) 

Prodors  C  James  Hulet  of  Chrift  Churchi  Apr. 
Mr.  (3)    I  John  Gierke  of  All  Souls  j    10. 

1679  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde.] 

Vicechanc.  Timothy  Halton,  D.  D.  Provoft  of  Queen's  College,  and 
Archdeacon  of  Oxford,  nominated  by  the  Chancellor,  by  his  letters  dated 
from  Dublin  Caftle  July  [16,]  and  admitted  in  Convocation  Aug.  5.  (4) 

Proftors  S  Samuel  Norris  of  Exeter  CoU.I    « 
Mr.  (5J  I  Hugh  Barrow  of  C.  C.  Coll.  /  ^P*"*  3°" 

1680  Chanc.  the.fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Halton,]  nominated  by  the  Chancellor's  let- 
ters dated  from  Kilkenny  Aug.  19,  confirmed  by  Convocation  Oft.  2.  (6) 

Prodtors  r  Charles  Hawles  o(  Magd.  C0II.I    - 

Mr.  (7)  \  Rckrt  Balch  of  Wadh.  Coll.    /  ^P""'  ^^• 

1681  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde,]  who  being  yet 
in  Ireland,  and  receiving  notice  that  fome  of  his  delegatedpower  were  dead, 
did  by  his  inftrument,  dated  June  2  this  year,  nominate  thefe  perfons  fol- 
lowing, viz.  Dr.  Timothy  Halton,  Vicechanc.  Dr.  Fell,  BiQiop  of  Oxon 
and  Dean  of  Chrill  Church;  Dr.  Hen.  Clerk,  Prefident  of  Magd.  Coll. 
Dr.  Thomas  Jeams,  Warden  of  All  Souls;  Dr.  Ralph  Bathurst,  Prefi- 
dent  of  Trin.  Coll.  Dr.  Thomas  Marshall,  Reftor  of  Lincoln  College,  and 
Dr.  William  Jane,  [Regius  Profeflbr  of  Divinity,  and]  Canon  of  Chrift 
Church  :  confirmed  by  Convocation  Oft.  7.  (8) 

[(i)  Ibid.  p.  157,  (5)   Ibid.  232. 

(1)  Ibid.  p.  220.  (6)  Ibid.  276. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  203.  (7)  Ibid.  254. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  242.  (8)  Ibid.  314.] 

Vicechanc 


I 


150  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Halton,]  nominated  by  the  Chancellor's  let- 
ters dated  at  Kilkenny  Sept.  [27,]  confirmed  by  Convocation  OcV.  [2.]  (1) 

Proctors   c   John  Halton  of  Qiieen's  Coll.         1    Apr. 
Mr.  (2)  1   BJchard  Oliver  Qi^^.]Q\\n\Qo\\.]   13. 

[The  Senior  was  eleifted  Moral  Philofophy  Lecturer  Mar.  28,  16S2.]  '3) 

1682  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde.] 

Vicechanc.  John  Lloyd,  D.  D.  Principal  of  Jefus  Coll.  Oct.  6.  (4) 

Proftors    5   Roger  Altham  of  Chrift  Ch.     7  Apr. 
Mr.  (5)     \  William  Dinghy  of  New  Coll.  J    26. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  Canon  of  Chrift  Church,  Regius  ProfelTor  of 
Hebrew,  and  D.  D.    Hedied  in  1614.  See  the  Infcript.  atCh.Ch.  p.  501.] 

1683  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James,  now  cr.  Duke  of  Ormonde  in  England.] 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Lloyd,]  06b.  5.  (6) 

Prodors  j"  Henry  Gandy  of  Oriel  Coll.      ")  Apr. 
Mr.  (7)    \y^r/WC/.'^rto;ofTrin.  Coll.  /  18. 

[The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  and  became  Matter  of  Univerfity  College.] 

16 84  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde  ;  who  preparing  to  go 
into  Ireland,  as  Lord  Lieutenant  of  that  Kingdom,  did  by  his  Inftrumenr, 
dated  at  St.  James's  Square,  Jul.  26,  and  read  and  approved  in  Convoca- 
tion Sept.  I,  (8)  delegate  thefe  perfons  following  to  manage  and  execute  in 
his  abfence  the  powers  and  jurifdidions  belonging  to  him  in  the  Univerfity, 
viz.  Dr.  J.  Lloyd,  Vicechancellor;  Dr.  J.  Fell,  Bifliop  of  Oxford  and 
Dean  of  Chrift  Church;  Dr.  H.  Clerk,  Prefident  of  Magd.  Coll.  Dr.  T. 
Halton,  Provoft  of  Qiieen's  Coll.  Dr.  R.  Bathurst,  Prefident  of  Trin. 
Coll.  Dr.  T.Marshall,  Reftor  of  Lincoln  College,  and  Dr.  W.Jane, 
Canon  of  Chrift  Church,  and  Regius  Prof,  of  Divinity.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  (viz.  Dr.  Lloyd)  Sept.  i :  (9)  [who  in  1686  became 
Bilhop  of  St.  David's.] 

[(i)  Ibid.  p.  313.  (6)  REG.Conv.  B  b,  zg,  p.  3. 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  296.  (7)  Reg.  T  a,  28,  p.  358. 

(3)  Ibid,  ad  fin.  (8)  Reg.  B  b,  29,  p.  43. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  345.  (9)  Ibid.  p.  45.] 

(5)  Ibid.  p.  325. 

Proiflors 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  151 

Proftors  r  John  MaJJy,  or  Mcjey,  of  Merton  Coll.  1    Apr. 
Mr.  ( I )  \  Philip  CUrke  of  Magd.  Coil.  J      9. 

[The  Senior  was  in  1686  made  Dean  of  Chrift  Church  by  K.  James  II, 
but  retired  from  that  dignity  upon  the  Revolution.] 

1685  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonoe,  Lord  Steward  of 
the  King's  (Ja.  II.)  Hoofhold  :  and  alfo  Lord  High  Steward  of  England 
for  his  Majelty's  Coronation.] 

Vicechanc.  Timothy  Halton,  [D.  D.]  again,  0£t.  6.  (2) 

Prodors  5  fVillJam  Breach  o(  Ch.  Church      ?    Apr. 
Mr.  (3)  t  Thomas  Smi(h of  Erdiknok  CoW,  5     29.. 

[The  Senior  proceeded  B.  and  D.M.  1687,  and  praftifed  in  thisUniverfity. 

The  Junior  became  Principal  of  Hart  Hall  and  D.  D.] 

16S6  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde.] 

Vicechanc.  John  Venn,  D.  D.  Matter  of  Balliol  Coll.  Sept.  30.  (4) 

Proftors  S  Edward  Hopkins  of 'L\nco\n  CoW.  1    Apr. 
Mr.  (5)    I   John  ^ahond  of  M  Souh  Call  S     14.. 

1687  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonexe.] 

Vicechanc.  Gilbert  Ironsyde,  D.  D.  Warden  of  Wadham  College, 
Aug.  16.  (6) 

Pro(ftors  J  Thomas  Bennet  of  Un'w.CoU.-i    Apr. 
Mr.  (7)    I  John  Harris  of  Exeter  CoW.  J      6. 

1688  Chanc.  the  fame,  viz.  James  Duke  of  Ormonde  ;  but  he  departing 
this  life  in  the  79th  year  of  his  age,  on  Sat.  July  2 1,  at  Kingfton  Hall  in  Dor- 
fetfhire,  his  Grandfon  James  (lately  a  Nobleman  of  Chrill  Ch.)  [created  M.  A. 
in  1680,]  fon  of  his  eldeft  fon  Thomas,  Earl  of  Oflbry,  [and  Baron  Butler 
in  England,]  was  unanimoufly  chofcn  into  his  place  in  a  Convocation  held  at 
ten  in  the  morning  on  the  23d  of  the  fame  month.  The  next  day  came  a 
Mandate  from  his  Majefty,  [K.  James  II]  to  have  George  [Baron]  Jefferies, 
Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,  to  be  chofen  Chancellor  of  the  Univer- 
fity ;  but  the  former  Eledion  being  not  in  a  poffibility  to  be  revoked,  a  civil 
anfwer  of  excufe  was  fentto.his  Majefty  by  the  VicechanccUor.    The  faid 

!>.i.iJi  ,oi 

[(1)  Ibid.  p.  14.  (5)  Ibid.  p.  121. 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  105.  (6)  Ibid.  p.  167. 

(?)   Ibid.  p.  82.  (7)  Ibid.  151.] 

(4.)  Ibid.  p.  136.. 

James 


152  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

James  Diike  of  Ormonde  was  inftalled  Chancellor  of  the  Univcrfity  in  Iiis 
Houfe  in  St.  James's  Square,  within  the  Liberty  of  VVeftminller,  en  the  2  :}d 
of  Aiiguft  following,  (i)  After  which  followed  an  entertainment (2)  equal 
with  any  that  hath  been  made  by  this  King  or  his  Predectflbr.  On  the  24th 
of  Sept.  following  his  Majelty  beftowed  on  him  his  Grandfather's  George 
and  Garter.  [He  had  been  alio  appointed  in  May  preceding  one  of  the  Lords 
of  the  Bedchamber  to  his  Majefty.  But  oppofing  the  defpotic  meafures  of 
this  King's  Court,  and  declaring  for  the  laws  and  liberties  of  his  Country,  he 
was  one  of  the  firft  of  the  Englilh  Nobility  that  joined  the  Pr.  of  Orange] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Ironside,]  Sept.  [20 :  (3)  who  in  1689  became 
Bifhop  of  Briftol,  and  in  1694  was  tranflated  to  Hereford.] 


Prodors   r  Thomas  Dunjier  of  Wadh.  Coll. 
Mr.  (4)   I  TFiltiam  Chriftmas  of  New  Coll 


.?  Apr. 
.S   26. 


The  25th  of  April  being  St.  Mark's  day,  and  the  firft  day  of  the  Term, 
their  admiflion  was  deferred  till  the  next. 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  Warden  of  his  College,  and  D.  D. 

In  1687,  Mar.  28,  John  Aug.  Barnard,  M.  A.  and  Fell,  of  Brafenofe  Coll. 
■was  elefted  Moral  Philof.  Reader,  by  virtue  of  the  Mandamus  of  K.  Ja.  II, 
dat.  Jan.  i  going  before.  (5)  After  his  refignation,  he  being  a  Papifl:  (though 
fince  returned  to  his  former  opinion)  which  was  after  the  faid  King  left  Eng- 
land, Jan.  5,  PF.  Chriftmas,  the  Proftor,  fucceeded  him  Jan.  11,  1688  9.  (6)j 

1689  Chanc.  James  Duke  of  Ormonde,  &c.  [one  of  the  Lords  of  the 
Bedchamber  toK.  W.  Ill,  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  of  Dublin,  inftalled 
Knightof  the  Garter,  Apr.  5,  this  year,  and  on  the  nth  conftituted  Lord  High 
Conftable  of  England  for  their  Majefties  Coronation  :  But  he  being  com- 
manded by  the  King  to  repair  into  Holland,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned 
and  fealed  June  4,  and  read  and  approved  in  Convocation  i8th  of  the  i'ame 
month,  (7)  delegate  thefe  perfons  following  to  manage  and  execute  in  his 
abfence  the  powers  and  jurifdidions  belonging  to  him  in  the  Univerfity ;  viz. 
Dr.  G.  Ironsydie,  Bp  eleft  of  Briftol,  Vicechanc.  Hon.  Mr.  L.  W.  Finch, 
Warden  of  All  Souls ;  Dr.  R.Bathurst,  Pref.  of  Trin.  Coll.  Dr.  H.  Al- 
DRicH,  Dean  of  Chrift  Church  ;  Dr.  W.  Jane,  Regius  Prof,  of  Div.  Dr.  J. 
Edwards,  Princ.  of  Jefus  Coll.  Dr.  T.  Halton,  Prov.  of  Queen's  Coll. 
Dr.  H.  Beeston,  Warden  of  New  Coll.  and  Dr.  J.  Hough,  Prefident  of 
Magd.  Coll.] 

Vicechanc.  Jonathan  Edwards,  D.D.  Princ.  of  J^fus  Coll.  Sept.  27.  (8) 

[(i)  Ibid.  p.  206.  (5)  Id.  Reg,  ad  fin. 

(2)  'Septingentis,  utdicitur,  fcrculis.' lb.  (6)  Ibid,  et  Ath.  Oxon.  II,  F.  201. 
p.  208.  (7)  Ibid.  p.  232. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  zcg.  (8)  Ibid.  p.  247.] 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  193. 

Proctors 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  153 

Proftors  r  Wiliiam  Cradock  of  Magd.  Coll.      ?    Apr.* 
Mr.  (i)  \  Thomas  Newey  of  Chrift  Church     i     10. 

[The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  1693. 

The  Junior  became  D.  D.  1701,  Chancellor  of  Exeter  1704,  Precentor 
of  the  fame  1706,  and  Preb.  of  Winchelkr  1712.] 

1690  Chanc.  the  fame,[jAMES  Duke  of  Ormonde  ;  who  being  commamitd 
by  his  Majcfty  to  repair  into  Ireland,  did  by  his  Intlrument  figned  and  fealed 
Jun.  4,  1690,  and  read  in  Conv.  Jun.  20,  (2)  delegate  thefe  perlbns  follow- 
ing to  manage  and  execute  the  powers  and  jurifdidlions  belonging  to  him  in 
the  Univerfity,  viz.  Dr.  Hough,  Bifliop  of  Oxford,  and  Pref  of  IVlagd.  Coll. 
Dr.  J.  Edwards,  Principal  of  Jefus  Coll.  and  Vicechanc.  Hon.  Mr.  L.  W. 
Finch,  Warden  of  All  Souls  College;  Dr.  R.  Batmurst,  Pref.  of  Trin. 
Coll.  Dr.  H.  Aldrich,  Dean  of  Chrift  Church-,  Dr.  T.  Halton,  Provoft 
of  Queen's  Coll.  Dr.  H.  Beeston,  Ward,  of  New  Coll.  Dr.  W.  Jane,  Re- 
gius Prof,  of  Div.  and  Dr.  F.  Adams,  Reftor  of  Lincoln  College.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Edwards,]  Od.  6.  (3) 

Proflors  S  Francis  Browne  of  Merton  Coll.      J    A[)r. 
Mr.  (4)    t  Francis  Bernard oi St.  ]o\\vi'sCo\\.i    30. 

1691  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde-,  who  being  com- 
manded by  his  Majefty  to  repair  into  Holland,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned 
and  fealed  Jan.  5,  1691,  and  read  in  Conv.  Feb.  5,  (5)  delegate  the  fame 
perfons  as  before  (except  that  Dr.  W.  Levett,  Princ.  of  Magd.  Hall  was 
named  in  the  place  of  Dr.  Beeston,  Ward,  of  New  Coll.)  And  alfo  by  an- 
other Inftrum.  figned  and  fealed  May  2,  in  the  fame  year,  and  read  in  Conv. 
May  22,  (6)  (being  commanded  by  his  Majefty  to  repair  into  Flanders)  did 
delegate  the  faid  perfons  (to  whom  was  added  Dr.  H.  Beeston,  Warden  of 
New  Coll.)  to  manage  and  execute  in  his  abfence  the  powers  and  jurifdidlions 
belonging  to  him  in  the  Univerfity.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Edwards,]  Sept.  30.  (7) 

Proiflorsf  James  Gwillym  of  Ball.  Coll.  7    . 

Mr.  (8)  \  Chrippker  Wafe  of  C.  C.  C.  i  ^P""'  ^^* 

[(i)  IbiJ.  p.  224.  (5)  Ibid.  p.  301. 

(z)  Ibid.  p.  269.  (6)   Ibid.  p.  310. 

(3)   Ibid.  p.  293.  (7)  Ibid.  p.  331. 

14)  Ibid.  p.  264.  (S)  Ibid.  p.  3oy.] 

Append.  X  The 


154  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

The  Serfior  dying  Aug.  4,  [Chriftopher  Wafe  was  admitted  into  his  place, 
and]  Adam  Lugge  of  Balliol  College  into  the  place  [of  Junior  Prodlor]  loch 
of  the  fame  month.  (1)  \Chrijlopher  Wafe  was  afterward  B.  D.  and  died  in 
171 1,    Seethe  Infcriptions  atC.C.C] 

1692  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  who  being  com- 
manded by  his  Majefty  to  repair  into  Holland,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned 
and  fealed  Mar.  20,  1692,  and  read  in  Conv.  Apr.  6,  (2)  delegate  the  fame 
perfons  as  before  in  the  laft  Inftrument  dated  May  2,  1691,  to  manage  iti 
his  abfence  the  powers  and  jurifdidions  belonging  to  him  in  the  Uni- 
verfity.] 

Vicechanc.  Henry  Aldrich,  D.  D.  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  0£t.  4.  (3) 

Pro&orsC  fVilliam IValker  of  One\  CoW.  1    .       ^ 

Mr.  (4)  I  Benjamin  Browne  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  1      P  •    • 

[The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  1701.] 

1693  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  but  he  being  com- 
manded by  his  Majefty  to  repair  into  Flanders,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned 
and  fealed  Mar.  23,  1693,  and  read  in  Convoc.  Mar.  28,  (5)  delegate  the 
fame  perfons  mentioned  in  the  preceding  Inftrument,  (Dr.  Aldrich  being 
ftiled  Vicechancellor)  to  whom  was  added  Dr.  A.  Charlett,  Mafter  of 
UniverCty  College,  to  manage  and  execute,  &c.] 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  [Dr.  Aldrich,]  Oft.  9.  (6) 

Proftorsf  Roger  Jltham^  Jun.  of  Chrift  Ch.  \    « 

Mr.  (7)  1  Richard  Vefey  of  Magd.  Coll.        i  ^P  '  ^^' 

[The  Senior  was  afterward  D.  D.  Preb.  of  St.  Paul's,  Archdeacon  of  Mid- 
dlelcx,  and  died  1729.] 

1694  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  [But  he  being  com. 
manded  by  his  Majefty  to  repair  into  Flanders,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned 
and  fealed  Apr,  25,  1694,  and  read  in  Conv.  Jun.  2,  (8)  following,  delegate 
the  lame  perfons  as  before  in  his  Inftrument  read  in  Conv.  Mar.  28,  J  1:93 
(except  that  Mr.  RogetR  Altham,  B.  D.  and  Canon  of  Chrift  Church,  was 
named  in  the  place  of  Dr.  Wjlliam  Levett  (now  dead)  to  manage  and 
execute,  &c.] 

[(i)  Ibid.  p.  328.  (5)  Ibid.  p.  39S. 

(z)  Ibid.  p.  354.  (6)  Reg.  Conv.  Be,  30,  p.  i. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  375.  (7)  B  b,  29,  p.  402. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  357.  (8)  B  c,  30,  p.  ii.] 

Vicechanc. 


^55 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  viz.  Dr.  Aldrich,  Oft.  8.  (i) 

Proflors  r  Gabriel  Barnal^y  of  New  Coll.  i    , 

Mr.  ^2)  \  Slephen  T^apleton  of  All  Souls  Coll.  5      P*"*      * 

[The  Junior  was  admitted  B.  M.  1697,  and  D.  M.  1700.] 

1695  Chanc.  the  fame,  [James  Duke  of  Ormonde  -.  But  he  beino-  com- 
manded by  his  Majefty  to  repair  into  Flanders,  did  by  his  Inftrument'Yio-ned 
and  fealed  Apr.  30,  1695,  and  read  in  Conv.  May  18  (3)  following,  dele- 
gate the  fame  perfons  as  in  the  preceding  year  to  manage  and  execute,  &c.] 

Vicechanc.  Fitzherbert  Adams,  D.  D.  Redor  of  Lincoln   Colleo-e, 

oa.  4.  (4)  ° 

Prodlors  f  JoJm  Bagwell  of  Exeter  Coll.    ? 

Mr.  (5)  \  John  Waugh  of  Queen's  Coll.  5  ^P'"'  3- 

[The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  1698,  became  Redtor  of  Sr.  Peter's  Corn- 
hill,  London,  Dean  of  Gloucefter,  and  at  length  Bifliop  of  CarliHe.] 

[1696  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  but  he  beinf>  com- 
manded by  his  Majefty  to  repair  into  Flanders,  did  by  his  Inftrument^'ficrned 
and  fealed  Apr.  30,  1696,  and  read  in  Conv.  May  13  (6)  foUowino-,  dele- 
gate Dr.  F.  Adams,  Redror  of  Lincoln  College  and  Vicechancellor  •  the 
Right  Rev.  Father  in  God  John  Lord  Bifliop  of  Oxford,  and  Prefident  of 
Magd.  Coll.  Hon.  Dr.  L.  W.  Finch,  Warden  of  All  Souls  Coll  Dr  H 
Aldrich,  Dean  of  Chrift  Ch.  Dr.  W.  Jane,  Regius  Prof  in  Div  Dr  T 
Halton,  Provoftof  Qiiecn'sColl.  Dr.  J.  Meare,  Principal  of  Brafenofe 
Coll.  Dr.  J.  Edwards,  Princ.  of  Jefus  Coll.  Dr.  H.  Beeston,  Warden  of 
New  College  ;  Dr.  A.  Charlett,  Matter  of  Univ.  Coll.  and  Dr.  R.  Alt- 
ham,  Canon  of  Chrift  Ch.  during  his  abfence  to  manage  and  execute,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Adams,  Ocl.  5.  (7) 

Proftors  f  Henry  Edmonds  of  Trin.  Coll.      ")  Apr 
Mr.  (8)t  /^////^w  5«^^r  of  Wadham  Coll. J  22. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  D.  D.  Warden  of  his  College  i  Archdeacon  of 
Oxford,  &c.  and  fucceflively  Bilhop  of  Bangor  and  Norwich. 

[(.)Ibid.p.3o.  (5)  Ibid.  p.  45. 

'    ^K  /  P-  7-  (6)  Ibid.  p.  84. 

{3     K-P-17-  (7)  Ibid  p.  ,0.. 

(4)  Ibib.  p.  68.  (8)  Ibid.  p.  83. 

X    2  i^^y 


156  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1697  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  But  he  being  com- 
manded by  his  Majelly  to  repair  into  Flanders,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned 
and  fealed  May  12,  1697,  and  read  in  Conv.  May  19  following,  (1)  dele- 
gate the  fame  perfons  mentioned  in  the  preceding  year,  to  manage  and 
execute,  &c.  And  the  faid  Chanc.  being  again  called  out  of  the  kingdom 
upon  neceflary  occafions,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned  and  fealed  Oft.  4, 
1697,  and  read  in  Conv.  Oft.  15  (2)  following,  delegate  the  fame  perfons 
named  in  his  two  laft  Inftruments  (except  that  Dr.  J.  Meare,  was  fl:iled 
Vicechancellor,  and  Dr.  Royse  Prov.  of  Oriel  Coll.  was  named  in  the  place 
of  Dr.  Roger  Altham,  Canon  of  Chrift  Ch.)  to  manage  and  execute,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  John  Meare,  D.  D.  Principal  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  Sept.  7.  (3) 

Proftors  ^  Charles  Sloper  of  Pembroke  C0II.I  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)    t  Griffin  Bavies  of  Jefus  Coll.         J    14. 

The  Senior  proceeded  B.  and  D.  D.  as  Grand  Compounder  1709. 

The  Junior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  M.  1698. 

1698  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde:  but  he  being  called  out 
of  the  Kingdom  upon  neceflary  occafions,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned  and 
I'caled  Jul.  26,  1698,  and  read  in  Conv.  Oft.  i  (5)  following,  delegate  the 
fame  perfons  as  in  his  laft  Inftrument  Oft.  4,  1697,  (to  whom  v/as  added 
Dr.  W.  Pavnt£R,  Reftor  of  Exeter  Coll.)  to  manage  and  execute,.  &c. 

Vicechanc.  William  Paynter,  D.  D.  Reftor  of  Exeter  Coll.  Oft. 4.  (6) 

Proftors  r  Edivard  Lilly  of  Sr.  John's  Coll.")  May 
Mr.  (7)  \  Robert  FreindoiQhu^  Chmch.   J      3. 

The  Senior  was  elefted  Reader  of  Moral  Philof.  Oft.  3  in  this  year.  (8) 

The  Junior  became  D.  D.  Chief  Mafter  of  Weftminfler  School;  Canon 
of  Wimlfor;  Reftor  of  Witney,  Oxfoidftiire  •,  Preb.  of  Weftminfteci  Canon 
of  Chrift  Church  ;  and  died  1754,  aged  84. 

1699  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 

(1)  Ibid.  p.  126.  (5)   Ibid.  p.  187. 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  145.  it>)   Ibid.  f.  191. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  144.  (7)  Ibid.  p.  165. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  123.  (8)  Ibid,  ad  tin. 

Vicechanc. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  157 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Paynter,  Oft.  5.  (1) 

Proftors  5  Richard  Calkins  of  Magd.  Coll  I  Apr. 
Mr.(2)  I  Thomas  Mompejfon  of  New  Coll.  J    19. 

The  Senior  proceeded  in  1  707  D.  D. 

1700  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duice  of  Ormonde. 

Vicechanc.  Roger  Mander,  D.  D.  Mafter  of  Bailiol  Coll.  Oft.  i.  (j) 

Proftors  5  7<?^« //c//^«iof  MertonColl.  \  Apr. 

Mr.  (4)    I  miliam  Thcnipfon  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  J  i8.  ' 

The  Senior  was  afterward  D.  D.  Warden  of  his  College  ;  Reftor  of  Eaft 
Hendred,  Berks ;  King's  Chaplain  ;  and  Preb.  of  Worcelkr. 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  1709. 

1701  Chanc.  the  Hime,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Mander,  Sept.  25.  (5) 

Proftors    5  >^«P^/%of  Chrift  Church         1  Apr. 
Mr.  (6)      I  Richard  Coleire  of  AM  Souh  CoU.  J   30. 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  1703  -,  became  Reftor  of  St.  Anne,  Weft- 
minfter  1704;  Preb.  of  Totenhall  in  the  Church  of  St.  Paul's  1705  •  Ca- 
non of  Windfor  1715;  and  died  Mar.  30,  1750,  aged  81. 

The  Junior  became  Vicar  of  Kington,  and  MiniHer  of  Richmond,  Surry  - 
Vicar  of  Iflcworth,  Middlefcx  ;  Reftor  of  Harrictniam,  Kent  -,  Chaplain  to 
the  Marchioncfs  of  Wharton,    Widow ;  and  to  Vifcount   Falkland. 

1702  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  But  he  being  com- 
manued  by  her  Majefty  to  command  the  Forces  aboard  the  Fleet  for  the 
furiimer's  expedition,  did  by  his  InRrument  (igned  and  fealed  |un.  1 1,  1702 
and  read  m  Conv.  Jun.  22  following  (7)  delegate  Dr.  R.  MInder,  Mafter 
of  Balhol  College,  and  Viccchanctllor ;  Hon.  Dr.   L.  W.  Finch,  Warden 

'I'Wwi'f^^l  (5)  Ibid.  f.  237. 

'     u'i-[-'^'-  (6)  Ibid.  f.  2/9. 

aibS!^:^!:  (7)  Ibid.  .4. 

of 


IS8  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

of  All  Souls  Coll.  Dr.  H.  Aldrich,  Dean  of  Chrift  Church  ;  Dr.  T.  Hal-; 
TON,  Prov.  of  Queen's  Coll.  Dr.  J.  Edwards,  Princ.  of  Jefus  Coll.  Dr.  F. 
Adams,  Redor  of  Lincoln  Coll.  Dr.  A.  Charlett,  Mafter  of  Univ.  Coll. 
Dr,  W.  Delaune,  Pref.  of  St.  John's  Coll.  Dr.  J.  Rogers,  Prefident  of 
Magd.  Coll.  and  Dr.  W.  Jane,  Regius  Prof,  in  Div.  during  his  abfence  to 
manage  and  execute,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  William  Delaune,  D.  D.  Prefident  of  St.  John's  College, 
Preb.  of  Wincheder,  &c.  Od.  9.  (1) 

The  Chancellor  had  by  his  Letter  dated  Jun.  27,  this  year,  nominated 
John  Rogers,  D.  D.  Pref.  of  iVIagd.  Coll.  to  be  his  Vicechanc.  but  he  be- 
ing under  fuch  a  great  indifpofition  of  health  that  he  was  utterly  incapable 
of  taking  upon  him  the  faid  Office,  the  Delegates  of  the  Chancellor  nomi- 
nated Dr.  Delaune,    by  their  Letter  figned  and  fealed  Odl.  6,  (2) 

Proflors  Y  "John  Cooke  of  Exeter  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  ( 3 )    \  Edmund  Perkes  of  C.  C.  C.  i    15. 

1703  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  but  he  being  com- 
manded upon  his  Majefly's  fervice  into  Ireland,  as  Lord  Lieutenant  of  that 
kingdom,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned  and  fealed  May  15,  1703,  and  ap- 
proved by  Conv.  June  4,  (4)  delegate  Dr.  W.  Delaune,  Pref.  of  St.  John's 
Coll.  and  Vicechanc.  Dr.  H.  Aldrjch,  Dean  of  Ch.  Ch.  Dr.  T.  Bayley, 
Pref. of  Magd.  Coll.  Dr.  T.  Halton,  Prov.  of  Queen's  Coll.  Dr.  "<N .  Jane, 
Regius  Prof,  in  Div.  Dr.  F.  Adams,  Redtor  of  Line.  Coll.  Dr.  J.  Edwards, 
Principal  of  Jefus  Coll.  Dr.  A.  Charlett,  Mafter  of  Univerfity  Coll.  and 
Dr.  R.  Mander,  Mafter  of  Balliol  Coll.  during  his  abfence  to  manage  and 
execute,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Delaune,  Oft.  8.  (5) 

Proclors  J  Samuel  Adams  of  Magd.  Coll.     1  Apr. 
Mr.  (6)    {_  7cy^«  £jd»j  of  Wadham  Col).    J      7. 

The  Senior  was  elefted  Reader  in  Moral  Philof.  Sept.  14,  1703,  (7)  pro- 
ceeded Dodlor  of  Phyfic  1706,  and  died  171 1.  See  his  epitaph  in  Magd. 
College  Chapel. 

1704  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  but  he  being  again 
appointed  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned  and 
fealed  Od.  23,  1704,  and  approved  by  Conv.  Od.  31.  (8)  delegate  Dr.  W. 

(i)  lb.  f.  257.  (;)  Ibid.  f.  273. 

(2)  Ibid.  (6)  Ibid.  f.  267. 

(3)  Ibid.  f.  244.  (7)  Ibid,  ad  fin. 

(^)  Ibid,  f,  268.  (8)  Reg.  Conv.  B  d,  31,  f.  8. 

Delauni; 


FASTI     OXONIENSES. 


159 


Delaune,  Pref.  of  St.  John's  Coll.  and  Vicechanc.  Dr.  H.  Aldrich,  Deaa 
of  Chrill  Church  -,  Dr.  T.  Bayley,  Pref.  of  Magd.  Coll.  Dr.  W.  J  ane,  Re- 
gius Prof  of  Div.  Di:  I'.  Adams,  Redor  of  Lincoln  College  ;  Dr.  J.  Ed- 
wards, Princ.  of  Jefus  Coll.  Dr.  W.  Paynter,  Reftor  of  Exeter  Coll.  Dr. 
R.  MANDER,Mafter  of  Balliol  Coll.  and  Dr.  B.  Gardiner,  Warden  ot  AH 
Souls  College,  during  his  abfence  to  manage  and  execute,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Delaune,  Odl.  5.  (i) 

Proftors  r  Jofepb  Smith  of  Queen's  Coll.     ^  Apr. 
Mr.  (2)    \  Ihomas  Smith  of  St.  John's  Coll.  /  26. 

The  Senior  became  D.  D.  Provoft  of  his  College ;  Preb.  of  St.  Paul's, 

and  of  Lincoln. 

1705  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Delaune,  (3)  Oft.  9.  He  was  afterward  Lady 
Margaret's  Prof,  of  Div.  Preb.  of  Worcefter,  &c. 

Proclors   (   Brmie  Bickley  of  New  Coll.1    Apr. 
Mr.  (4)    X  Peter  FoulkesoiChxi^i  Ch.^    18. 

The  Senior  proceeded  Dodor  of  Phyfic  in  17 10. 

The  Junior  became  D.  D.  1710-,  Sub-Dean  of  Exeter;  Canon  of  Chrift 
Church;  Chanc.  and  then  Precentor  of  Exeter:  and  died  in  1747. 

1706  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 

Vicechanc.  William  Lancaster,  D.  D.  Provoft  of  Queen's  Collet^e, 
Preb.  in  the  Church  of  Lincoln,  Archdeacon  of  Middlefex,  &c.  Oft.  9.  (5) 

Prodlors  C  G«for§'^C<2r/,?r  of  Oriel  Coll.     1    Apr. 
Mr.  (6)  I  Ecki-ard  Cranke  of  Trin.  Coll.  j'     3. 

The  Senior  became  Provoft  of  his  College,  Preb.  of  Rochefter,  Peterbo- 
rough and  St.  Paul's,  and  D.  D. 

1707  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Lancaster,  Oft.  9.  (7) 

y2\u\  (5)  lb.  f.  26. 

f,      h   r   ^«  (6)  lb.  f.  21. 

!l!'ib-.f.;!:  ^^^^^•^•3«- 

ProJlors 


i6o  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Proftors J"  IViUiam  Turtcn  of  Magd.  Coll.    i    Apr. 
Mr.  (0   i_  Henry  Stephens  of  Mercon  Coil.   J    23. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Chaplain  to  the  Faftory  at  Oporto  in  Portugal, 
and  to  the  Bilhpp  of  Landaff(Clavering)  j  Redtor  of  Meldon,  Surry  ;  Preb. 
of  Winchefter,  and  died  in  1739. 

1708  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Lancaster,  Odl.  7.  (2) 

Proftors  5  Thomas  Smethurft  of  Brafenofe  C0II.I  Apr. 
Mr.  (3)    X   Thomas  Terry  oi  Chr\^  Church.        j     14. 

The  Senior  dying  during  his  year  of  office,  Mr.  Thomas  Stanley  of  Brafenofe 
Coll.  was  nominated  and  admitted  in  his  place  Mar.  11,  1708-9.  (4) 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Canon  of  Chrifl  Church  •,  Regius  Profeflbr  of 
Greek ;  D.  D.  and  died  in  iJSS'     See  the  Infcriptions  at  Ch.  Ch.  p.  500. 

1709  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Lancaster,  Oft.  6.  (5) 

Pro6lors  f  JVilliam  Vefey  of  Line.  Coll.  7   May 


oil.    i 


Mr.  (6)  \  Robert  Adderley  of  All  Souls  Coll.    i    4. 
The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1713. 

^     1710  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 

Vicechanc.  Thomas  Braithwait,  D.  C.  L.  Warden  of  New  College, 
October  4.  (7) 

Proftors  r  TFilliam  Demfo>i  of  Univ.  Coll.     1    Apr. 
Mr.  (8)    I  William  lVil/ia!ns  of  Exeter  CoW.J   19. 

The  Senior  became  Redor  of  Headborne  Worthy,  Hants ;  B.  D.  Princi- 
pal of  Magdalen  Hall  •,  Redor  of  Chalton  and  Clanfield,  Hants. 

The  Junior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  M.  1 7 1 1 . 

171 1  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde  :  but  he  being  again 
Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland,  did  by  his  Inftrument  figned  and  fealed  June 

(0  Ibid.  f.  31.  (5)  Ibid.  f.  58. 

(2)  Ibid.  f.  48.  (6)  Ibid.  f.  S3. 

(3)  Ibid.  f.  42.  (7)  Ibid.  f.  69. 

(4)  Ibid.  f.  52.  (8)  Ibid,  f.  62. 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  i6i 

J  I,  171 1,  and  approved  by  Convoc.  Jun.  14,  (1)  delegate  Dr.  J.  Bkaith- 
WAiTE,  Warden  of  New  Coll.  and  Vicechancellor  ;  Dr.  T.  Turn-er  Pref 
of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.  Dr.  F.  Adams,  Rector  of  Line.  Coll.  Dr  J  Ed- 
wards, Princ.  of  Jefus  Coll.  Dr.  A.  Charlett,  Mafter  of  Univ.  Coll  Dr 
W.  Lancaster,  Provoft  of  Queen's  Coll.  Dr.  W.  Delauve,  Pref.  of  St' 
John's  Coll.  Dr.  J.  Baron,  Matter  of  Balliol  Coll.  and  Dr.  B.  GardinerJ 
Warden  of  All  Souls  Coll.  during  his  abfence  to  manage  and  execute,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  BRAiTHWAiTE,Od.  9.  (2)  But  he  beino  elefted 
Warden  of  Winchefter,  the  Chancellor  nominated  Bernard  Gardiner, 
D.  C.  L.  Warden  of  All  Souls  Coll.  who  was  admitted  Apr.  i,  1712.  (3) 

Prodtors  f  William  Brad/haw  of  New  Coll.       1  Apr 
Mr.  (4)  \  Thomas  Cirdler  of  Wadham  Coll.    \    11." 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Preb.  of  Canterburv ;  created  D.  D.  by  the 
Archbifliop  ;  Canon  of  Chrift  Church  ;  B.  and  D.'  D.  by  Diploma  of  the 
Univerfity  ;  Dean  of  Chrift  Church,  and  Bifliop  of  Briftol. 

The  Junior  was  elefted  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Dec.  20  ivii  •  fc) 
and  proceeded  D.  D.  1719.  ^  ^  ^'  ^      *  ^^' 

1712  Chanc,  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde:  but  he  being  ap- 
pointed Commander  in  Chief  of  all  her  Majefty's  Forces,  in  the  place  of 
the  Duke  of  Marlborough,  did  by  his  Liftrument  figned  and  fealed  Apr  8 
1712,  and  approved  by  Conv.  Apr.  23,(6)  delegate  Dr.  B.  Gardiner! 
Warden  of  All  Souls  Coll.  and  Vicechancellor;  Dr.  T.  Turner,  Prefident 
of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.  Dr.  F.  Adams,  Reftor  of  Lincoln  Coll.  Dr  J  Ed- 
wards, Princ.  of  Jefus  Coll.  Dr.  A.  Charlett,  Mafter  of  Univ.  Coll    Dr 
W.Lancaster,  Prov.  of  Queen's  Coll.  Dr.  W.  Delaune,  Prefident  of  St' 
John's  Coll.  Dr.  J.  Baron,  Mafter  of  Balliol  College  ;  Dr.  F.  Atterbury' 
Dean  of  Chrift  Church  ;  and  Dr.  W.  Dobson,  Pref.  of  Trin.  Coll.  during 
his  abfence  to  manage  and  execute,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Gardiner,  Oft.  2.  (7) 

Proftors  \  Seth  Eyre  of  Magdalen  Coll.      )  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)    I  miliam  Periam  oi  C\\n[\  Ch.    530. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Preb.  of  Saliftjury,  and  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1 713. 

l\Mu-^"/-7^-  (5)  Ibid,  ad  fin. 

(2)  Ibid.  f.  79.  (6)  jhid.  f.84. 

<3)  |bid.f.83.  (7)  Ibid.  f.  9,. 

(4)  Ibid.  f.  73.  (8)  Ibid,  f,  85. 

Append.  Y  '  ,.,1, 


i62  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1713  Chanc.  the  fame.  Jambs  Duke  of  Ormonde-,  appointed  irt  the 
laft  year  Lord  Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Gardiner,  OQ..  2.  (i) 

Prodors  ^  Edward  Morfe  of  St.  John's  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (2)    t  //i?»ry  ifjw^  of  Merton  Coll.  J    25. 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1721. 

1 7 14  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Duke  of  Ormonde. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Gardiner,  0<EI.  7.  (3) 

Proftors  r  Charles  Gardiner  of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.  \  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)  \  Samuel  Newte  of  Balliol  Coll.  J    7. 

1715  Chanc.  the  fame,  James  Dukeof  Ormonde,  to  Sept.  10  ;  when  re- 
tiring out  of  the  kingdom,  and  refigning  the  office  of  Chancellor,  Charles 
BuTi.ER,  (his  brother)  Earl  of  Arran,  &c.  in  Ireland,  and  Baron  Butler 
of  Wefton  in  England,  was  elected  almoft  unanimoufly  by  Convocation  on 
the  fame  day.  (5)  On  the  14th  of  the  fame  month  the  faid  Charles  Earl 
of  Arran,  &c.  was  created  D.  C.  L.  by  Diploma,  and  the  22d  was  inftalled 
Chancellor  of  the  Univerfuy  in  the  Theatre.  The  Aflembly  afterwards  con- 
ducted him  to  the  Lodgings  of  the  Vicechancellor  at  AU  Souls  College  ;  and 
an  elegant  entertainment  was  provided  on  the  occafion,  (6)  in  Dr.  Clarke's 
new  Houfe,  now  the  refidence  of  the  Warden.  The  late  Chancellor  died  at 
Madrid,  1745,  in  the  94th  year  of  his  age. 


Vicechanc.  John  Baron,  D.  D.  Matter  of  Balliol  Coll.  Oft.  6.  (7) 

ProAors    (  William  Bering  of  Oriel  Coll.     "1  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)  c  Thomas  Dod  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  J   27. 

1716  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Akraw^ 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Baron,  0<ft.  5.  (9) 

Prodtors  S   Charles  Holt  of  Magdalen  Coll.l  Apr, 
Mr.  (io)t  JohnlVhiteoiChni\Chuvch     J   11. 


(i)  Ibid.  f.  102.  (6)  Ibid.  f.  127. 

(2)  Ibid.  f.  95,  (7)  Ibid.  f.  128. 

(3)  Ibid.  r.  113.  (8)   Ibid.  f.  120. 

(4)  Ibid.  f.  107.  (9)  Ibid.  f.  136. 

(5)  Ibid.  f.  12.6.  (>o)  Ibid,  f.  132. 


The 


FASTI     OXONIENSES.  163 

The  Senior  was  eleaed  Reader  in  Moral  Philofophy  Jan.  2, 1 7 1 7,  0 )  and 
proceeded  D.  C.  L.  in  1721. 

1717  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

*  f 

Vicechanc,  the  fame,  Dr.  Baron,  Jul.  6.  (2) 

Prodlors  c  John  Stead  of  All  Souls  Coll.      >   May 
Mr.  (3)    I  milUim  Beaumont  of  New  Coll.  f    2. 

1718  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  Robert  Shippen,  D.D.  Princ.  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  OA.  7.  (+)- 

Proftors  /  Thomas  Troughear  of  Queen's  Coll.  >  Apr 
Mr.  (5)  \  Robert  Rogers  of  Exeter  CoU.  J    i  j, ' 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  in  174/. 

1719  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Shippen,  Oft.  5,  (6) 

Proftors  ^^^°''S^  Sbepheard  of  Trinity  Coll.  >  Apr. 
Mr  (i')  '\J°^"  Baker  of  Wadham  Coll.       J     8. 

■  ^T'  (John  Chandler  of  Wadham  Coll.  Apr.  29.  (8) 

The  latter  was  admitted  into  the  place  of  "John  Baker^  who  died  in  a  fevr 
weeks  after  he  entered  his  office. 

1720  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Shippen,  Oft.  7.  (9) 

Prodors  /  Rohert  Brynker  of  Jefus  Coll.    1  Apr. 
Mr.  (10)  (_  BtttjatninSlocockoiFemh.  Coll.  J  27. 

The  Junior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  in  1735. 

172 1  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Shippen,  0£t.  9.  (i  1) 

(1)  Ibid. ad  fin.  {7)   Ibid.  f.  154. 

(2)  ibid.f.  142.  (g)  Ibid.  f.  155. 

(3)  Ibid.  f.  138.  (5)  Ibid.  f.  168. 

(4)  Ibid.  f.  152.  (,o)  Ibid.  f.  163. 

(5)  Ibid.  f.  146.  (,,)  Ibid.  f.  180. 
{6]  Ibid.f.  159. 

Y  a  Proftors 


i64  f'ASTI       OXONIENSES. 

Proftors  r  Henry  Gregory  of  Chrift  Church  i   Apr. 
Mr.  (i)   \  fVilliam  Holmes  of  St.  John's     J    19. 

The  Senior  was  eleded  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Jan.  5,  1721.  (2) 

The  Junior  was  afterward  D.  D.  Prefident  of  his  College;  King's  Profef- 
for  of  Modern  Hiftory  •,  and  Dean  of  Exeter. 

1722  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Shippen,  Oft.  5.  (2) 


ProcStor 
Mr 


tors  ?  Ralph  Webb  of  Magd.  Coll.  7  Apr. 
(4)    t  Henry  Levitt  of  New  Coll.     i      4. 


1723  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  John  Mather,  D.  D.  Pref.  of  Corp.  Chr.  Coll.  Oft.  7.  (5) 

Proftors  C  Richard  Streat  of  Magd.  Coll.  7  Apr. 

Mr.  (6)    X  Robert  Lejbourne  oi 'Qtiknok  CoW.  i    24. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  D.  D.  and  Principal  of  St.  Albans'  Hall. 

1724  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Mather,  Od.  9.  (7) 

Prodors  \  PFiUiam  Le  Hunt  of  Chrift  Church  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)    i  i^i^^^r/ £>rf  of  All  Souls  Coll.  $    15. 

The  Junior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  ly^^i  and  died  Reftor  of  Buck- 
land,  Surry,  1774. 

1725  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Mather,  Odt.  i.  (9) 

Prodors  \  Johft  Conybear^  of  ExtterCoU.  7  Apr. 

Mr.  (10)  I  'Barnaby  Smyth  of  Corpus  Chr.  Coll.  J     7. 

(1)  Ibid.  f.  173.  (6)  Ibid.  f.  196. 

(2)  Ibid,  ad  finem.  (7)  Ibid.  f.  213. 

(3)  Ibid.  f.  191.  '                       (8)  Ibid.  f.  206, 

(4)  Ibid.  f.  185.  {9)  Ibid.  f.  228. 
13}  Ibid.  f.  203.  (10)  Ibid,  f,  223. 

The 


J 


FASTI       O  X  O  N  1  E  N  S  E  S.  165 

The  Senior  became  D.  D.  Reftor  of  his  College  •,  Dean  of  Chrift  Church 
and  Billiop  of  Briftol. 

1726  Chanc,  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Mather,  061.  6.  (1) 

Prodors  ^  George  NewlaKd of  Mzgd.  Colli  Apr. 
Mr.  (2)    I  Pbiltp  Speke  of  Wadham  Coll.  i    20. 

The  Senior  was  defied  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Jan.  10,  1726-7; 
became  Profeflbr  of  Geometry  in  Grefham  College,  London ;  proceeded 
D.  C.  L.  1729;  was  one  of  the  Governors  of  St.  Bartholomew,  Bridewell, 
and  Bethlem,  London ;  and  Reprefentative  in  Parliament  for  the  Borough 
of  Gatton  in  Surry.   He  died  in  1749. 

1727  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Mather,  Sept.  27.  (3) 

Proftors  ^  John  Borrei  of  Queen's  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)    I  John  Smith  of  St.  John's  Coll.  i    12. 

1728  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  Edward  Butler,  D.  C.  L.  Pref  of  Magd.  Coll.  Oft.  4.  (5) 

Prodlors  ^  Carew  Reynell  of  New  Coll.      7  Thurfday 
Mr.  (6)    I  Robert  Manaton  of  Chn^Ch.    I     May  2. 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  in  1730. 

1729  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Butler,  Od.  7.  (7) 

Proftors  \  George  Huddesford  of  Trinity  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)    I  JehnJVcllen  oiOndCoW.  \    16. 

The  Senior  became  Prefident  of  his  College,  and  proceeded  D.  D. 

1730  Chanc.^the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
(i)  Ibid.  f.  238.  (5)  Ibid.  f.  262. 

(2)  Ibid.  f.  232.  (6)  Ibid.f.  256. 

(3)  Ibid.  f.  250.  (7)  Ibid.  f.  274. 

(4)  Ibid.  f.  243.  (8j  Ibid.  f.  268, 


xV 


Vicechanc. 


i66  F-  A  S  T  I      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

Vicechanc.  the  faoie,  Dr.  Butler,  Ofl.  i.  ( i ) 

Prodlors  f  Jofeph  Andrews  of  Magd.  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (2)   ]_  Thomas  Robinfon  of  Mert.  Coll.  i      8. 

The  Senior,  eleded  Keeper  of  the  Afhmolean  Mufeum  during  his  year  of 
effice,  Apr.  15,  1 731,  was  admitted  B.D.  1731,  andD.  D.  1736. 

The  Junior  B.  D.  173 1,  and  D.  D.  1  T^i. 

1731  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Butler,  0£t.  1.  (3)  In  1737  he  was  chofeaone 
of  the  Burgefles  in  Parliament  for  the  Univerfity. 

Proftors  5  Thomas  Foxley  of  Brafenole  Coll.  ?  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)    t  0//wr  5^//£/o' of  Chrift  Church  S    28. 

The  Senior  was  elefted  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Jan.  17,  173 1-2. 

1732  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  William  Holmes,  D.  D.  Pref.  of  St.  John's  Coll.  0£t.  6.  (5) 

Proftors  S  Richard  Hutchins  of  Lincoln  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (6)    I  Pf^iUiamWynneoi  AWSomIsCoW.    i    19. 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Re(flor  of  his  College,  and  D.  D. 

The  Junior  became  Redtor  of  Llan-Vechan  in  the  County  of  Montgo- 
mery ;  D.  D.  by  Diploma  in  1749,  and  Canon  of  St.  Afaph. 

1733  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Holmes,  Oft.  4.  (7) 

Prodtors  \  Robert  Eden  of  Univerfity  Coll.     ?  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)    t  James  Edgecumhe  oiE.yitttrCo\\.    i      4. 

The  Senior  became  Archd.  of  Winchefter  1743  •,  Preb.  of  Worcefter  1747; 
proceeded  D.  D.  in  1754-,  was  alfo  Redlor  of  Headbourne  and  Michel- 
merfh,  Hants,  and  died  in  1759. 

The  Junior  became  Reftor  of  his  College,  and  D.  D. 

1734  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

(j)  Reg.  Convoc.Be,  32,  f.  I.  (5)  Ibid.  f.  19. 

(2)  REc.Bd,  31,  f.  281.  (6)  Ibid.  f.  15. 

(3)  Reg.  B  e,  32,  f.  11.  (7)  Ibid.  f.  32. 
(4.)  I-bid.  f.  5.  (8)  Ibid.  f.  26. 

Vicechanc, 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  167 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Holmes.  Oft.  5.  (i )    He  was  afterward  King's 
Profeflor  of  Modern  Hiftory  and  Languages,  and  Dean  of  Exeter. 

Prodlors  ^  John  Cox  of  New  College  7  Apr 

Mr.  (2)    I  miliam  Thomas  of  Wadham  Coll.  i    24.  * 

1735  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  Steph.  Niblett,  D.  D.  Ward,  of  All  Souls  Coll.  Oa.  6.  (3) 

Prodors  r  William  Wightwick  of  Magd.  Coll.  1    Apr 
'^r.  {a)  l  Bernard  Doiudefwelloi  C\\nQ.Ch.    \     16. 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  and  D,  D.  1736. 

1736  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc,  the  fame,  Dr.  Niblett,  OQc.  8.  (5) 

Prodors    (   John  Stevens  of  Merton  Coll.  1  May 
Mr.  (6)  I  WHliatn  Derham  of  St.  John's  3      5. 

The  Junior  was  eleded  Dr.  White's  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Feb   7 
^7Z6-7  ;  was  afterward  D.  D.  and  Prefident  of  his  College. 

1737  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Niblett,  Od.  7.  (7) 

Prodors    r  Thomas  Pa^et  of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)l>^«L«WofBalliolCo]].  5    20. 

1738  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  Theophilus  Leigh,  D.  D.  Matter  of  Balliol  Coll.  Od.  6.  (9) 

Prodors  f  Ed-ward  Traherm  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  ?  Apr. 
yir.{io)\EdvjardRayneraiOndQo\\.  i    12. 

173^  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

!'l  Ju-j'Hi-  (6)  Ibid.  f.  57. 

^      ^'^•^•36-  7    Ibid.  f.  83. 

3      ^'d-f.  SI.  .       (8)  Ibid.  f.  72. 

^    IK- wV^-  (9)  Ibid.  f.  99. 

iS)^^^<^-i.(>Z'  (10)  Ibid.  f.  85. 

Vicechanc, 


i68  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Leigh,  Oft.  8.(1) 

Proftors  r  John  Whitfeld  of  Chrift  Ch.      7  May 
Mr.  (2)  \  Peter  Zinzan  of  Magd.  Coll.    J     2. 

The  Junior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  M.  in  1742. 

1740  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arram. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Leigh,  Oft.  3.  (3) 

Proftors  c  Richard  Lydiatt  of  New  Coll,       1  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)    t  Savage  'Tyndal  of  All  Souls  Coll.  j   16. 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1745. 

1 741  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  Walter  Hodges,  Provoft  of  Oriel  Coll.  Oft.  7.  (5) 

Proftors  f  Francis  Webber  of  Exeter  Coll.  1  Apr. 
Mr.  (6)  \  John  Lowry  of  Qiieen's  Coll.      3      8. 

The  Senior  was  afterward  Rcftorof  his  Coll.  D.  D.  and  Dean  of  Hereford. 

The  Junior  was  elefted  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Jan.  29,  1741-2 ;  and 
died  in  1784. 

1742  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Hodges,  Oft.  5.  (7) 

Proftors  c  John  Brttere  of  Trinity  Coll.         1  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)    I  George  Cojlard  of  Wadham  Coll.  J  28. 

1743  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Hodges,  Oft.  4.  (9) 

Proftors  c  James  Le  Marchant  of  Jefus  Coll.  ?  Apr. 
Mr.  ( 10)  t  John  Collins  of  Pembroke  ColL     i    13. 

(i)  Ibid.  f.  izi.  (6)  Reg.  Be,  32,  f.  146. 

(z)  Ibid.  f.  III.  (7)  Reg.  Bf.  33,  p.  41. 

(3)  Ibid.  f.  138.  (8)   Ibid.  p.  20. 

(4)  Ibid.  f.  129.  (9)  Ibid.  p.  65. 

(5)  Reg.  Convoc,  B  f,  33,  p.  2.  (10)  Ibid.  p.  47. 

1744  Chanc. 


Apr. 
24. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  169 

1744  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  Euseby  Isham,  D.  D.  Redlor  of  Lincoln  Coll.  Od.  5.  (i) 

ProfVors  J  T^/V^^r^ //;W  of  Chrifl:  Church  7   Apr. 
Mr.  (2)    I  Jobft  Lloyd  oi  St.  John's  CqW.   J     4. 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1749  ;  and  became  Preb.  of  St.  Paul's. 
The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D,  as  Grand  Comp.  in  1756,  and  died  in  17S8. 

1745  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Isham,  0(5t.  7.  (3) 

Prodors  5   Thomas  IFaldgrave  of  Magd.  Coll.   ) 
Mr.  (4)    t  Robert  Speed  of  New  College  5 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  1747,  and  died  1784. 

1746  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

A^'iceclianc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Isham,  Oft.  3.  (5) 

Pro(51:ors  r  IVilliam  fVilliamfon  of  Merton  Coll.  1  Apr. 
Mr.  (6)  I  Thomas  Cawley  of  Brafenofc  Coll.      \      9. 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  1747. 

The  Junior  was  elected  Reader  in  Moral  Philof.  Febr.  13,  1746-7  ^  (7' 
and  afterward  became  D.  D.  and  Principal  of  his  College. 

1747  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  John  Purnell,  D.  D.  Warden  of  New  Coll.  Oft.  7.  (8) 

Proftors  J  George  Bingham  of  All  Souls  Coll."!^  Apr. 
Mr.  (9)    1  Jojeph  Jane  oi  Chn^  C\\\irz\\         J    29. 

1748  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Purnell,  Odl.  7.(10) 

(i)   IhiJ.  p.  93.  (6)   Ibid.  p.  15^, 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  80.  (7)  Ibid,  ad  fiiiem. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  142.  (8)   Ibid.  p.  20q. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  113.  (9)  Ibid.  p.  lS6. 

(5)  Ibid.  p.  173.  (10)   Ibid.  p.  255. 

Api'en'o.  Z  Proiftors 


170  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Proftors  {  James  Fortefcue  of  Exeter  Coll.        1  Apr. 
Mr.  (i)    I  John  Baker  of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.  J  20. 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  in  1749. 

1749  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Purnell,  Oct.  5.  (2) 

ProAors  f  Thomas  Tewnfon  of  Magd.  Coll.  J   Apr. 
Mr.  (3)    I  Prince  Pead  of  Y^AdhzmCoW.     J      5. 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  D.  1750;  Reflor  of  Malpas  in  CheJhire  j 
created  D.  D.  by  Diploma  1779  ;  and  became  Archdeacon  of  Richmond  in 
the  Diocefe  of  Chefter. 

1750  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran^. 

Vicechanc.  John  Browne,  D.  D.  Mafter  of  Univerfity  Coll.  Oft.  8.  (4) 
He  was  alfo  Preb.  of  Peterborough,  and  Archd.  of  Northampton. 

Proflors  C  Francis  Harrifon  of  Queen's  Coll.  j  Apr. 

Mr.  (5)    1  (Villiam  Cockayne  oi  Si,  lohviS  QoW.       j    26. 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1754. 

1751  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Browne,  061.  7.  (6) 

Prodtors  f  George  Smyth  of  New  Coll.         T  Apr. 
Mr.  (7)   \  Samuel  Dickens  oiQ\\u?tCh\ixchj    17. 

The  Junior  was  made  King's  Prof,  of  Greek;  D.D.  1753  -,  Prebend,  and 
Archdeacon  pf  Durham ;  and  Official  to  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Durham. 

1752  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Browne,  Oft.  6.  (8) 

Proftors    c  Thomas  Chapman  of  Trinity  Coll.  J  Apr. 
Mr.  (9)  I  Gilbert  PVhite  of  Oriel  Coll.         i     8. 

(1)  Ibid.  p.  229.  (6)  Ibid.  p.  376. 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  292.  (7)  Ibid.  p.  343. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  270.  (8)  Reg.  Conv.  Bg,  34,  p.  17. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  324.  19)  Reg.  Conv.  Bf,  33,  p.  395. 

(5)  Ibid.  p.  307. 

The 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  171 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  1760;  and  died  Mar.  23,  178S. 

'753  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  George  Huddesford,  D.  D.  Prefident  of  Trinity  Coll.  (1) 

Proflors  r  Chrijlopher  Rohinfon  of  Magdalen  Coll.  1  May 
Mr.  (^2)   \  Chrijiopher  Twynihoe  oi  M.cvi.  QqW.        J      2. 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  1759. 

1754  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Huddesford,  Od.  8.  (3) 

Proftors  r  Matthew  Maddock  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  1  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)   \  Edward  Smallwell  of  Chrift  Church    J    24. 

The  Junior  became  Canon  of  Chrift  Church,  D.  D.  and  fucceffively  Bi- 
fhop  of  St.  David's  and  Oxford. 

^755  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Huddesford,  Oct.  8.  (5) 

Proftors  c  Hon.  JohnTracy  of  All  Souls  Coll.  1  Apr. 
Mr.  (6)     I   Charles  Mortimer  oii^mco\aCo\\.    J     9. 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  and  became  Warden  of  his  College  : 
The  Junior  Redor  of  his  College,  and  D.  D. 

1756  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 

Vicechanc.  Thomas  Randolph,  D.  D.  Prefident  of  Corpus  Chrifti 
College,  Oa.  6.  (7) 

Proftors  5   7c^z  Cor//>«  of  Lfniverfit^' Coll.  1  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)    I  John  Fowell  oi  ExttzT  <:o\\.         i    28. 

The  Junior  was  ek-fted  Reader  in  Moral  Philofophy  in  1757.  He  after- 
ward proceeded  D.D.  was  Domcftic  Chaplain  to  the  Archb.  of  Canterbury 
(Seeker)  and  Redor  of  Aynesford,  Bilhopfbourn,  and  Chartham,  in  Kent. 

(1)  Rec.  Conv.  Bg-,  34,  p.  67.  (5)  Ibid.  p.  196. 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  42.  (6)  Ibid.  p.  163. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  136.  (1)  Ibid.  p.  291. 
(4;  Ibid.  p.  .02.  (8)  Ibid.  p.  238. 

Z   2  1757 


172  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1757  Chanc.  the  fame,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Randolph,  Odl.  6.  (1) 

Proftors   r  'John  Eyre  of  New  College  1   Apr. 

Mr.  (2}  \  i^'r^ww  2.ifr«(7«// of  Waciham  Coll.j     ao. 

1758  Chanc.  the  fime,  Charles  Earl  of  Arran,  &c.  in  Ireland,  and 
Baron  Butler  of  Wefton  in  England  ;  who  died  Dec.  16,  this  year. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Randolph,  06t.  6,  (3)  He  was  afterward  Lady 
Margaret's  Profeflbr  of  Divinity,  and  Archdeacon  of  Oxford. 

Prodtors /  M^illiam  Ihkvell  of  Chrift  Church  \    , 
Mr.  (4)  \  George  Home  of  Magd.  Coll.  3      P*"'  5- 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.D.  1760,  and  became  Preb.  of  Exeter  1776. 
The  Junior  became  D.  D.  Prefident  of  his  Coll.  and  Dean  of  Canterbury. 

1759  Chanc.  John  Fane,  Baron  of  Catherlough  in  Ireland;  Baroa 
Le  Despencer,  Baron  Burghersh,  and  Earl  of  Westmoreland  in  Eng- 
land ;  created  D.  C.  L.  1749;  appointed  High  Steward  1754;  was  eleded 
Chancellor  Jan.  4,  1 759.  (5)  On  June  1 9  following  the  Degree  of  D.  C.  L. 
was  conferred  on  him  by  Diploma  ;  (6)  and  his  Inauguration  was  celebrated 
in  the  Theatre  July  2  in  the  fame  year.  (7) 

Vicechanc.  Joseph  Browne,  D.  D.  Provoft  of  Qiieen's  Coll.  061.5.(8) 
He  was  alfo  Canon  Refidentiary,  and  Chancellor  of  Hereford. 

Prodors  r  IVilliam  IVrigbt  of  Merton  Coll.  1    Apr. 
Mr.  (9)  \  George  Auflen  of  St.  John's  Coll.  J    26. 

The  Senior  afterward  fucceeded  to  a  fortune  of  100,000/.  and  upwards, 
and  died  Jan.  1,  1786. 

1760  Chanc.  the  fame,  John  Earl  of  Westmoreland. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Browne,  Odl.  7.  (10) 

Proftors  J  John  Vivian  of  Balliol  Coll.  \  ^   r  \f, 

Mr.  ( 1 1 )  \  Richard  Skinner  of  Corp.  Chr.  Coll.  J  ^P  * 

1 761  Chanc.  the  fame,  John  Earl  of  Westmoreland, 


(i)  Reg.  Conv.  Bh,  35,  p.  I. 
(2)  Reg.  Conv.  B  g,  34,  p.  320. 
(9)  Reg.  Conv.  B  h,  35,  p.  43. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  16. 

(5)  Ibid.  p.  64. 

(6)  Ibid.  p.  95. 


(7)  Ibid.  p.  loi. 

(8)  Ibid.  p.  123. 

(9)  Ibid.  p.  86. 

(10)  Ibid.  p.  206. 

(11)  Ibid.  p.  160. 


Vicechanc. 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  173 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Browne,  0&.  7.  (i) 

Prodlors  r  Thomas  Barker  of  Brafenofe  Coll.")  Apr, 
Mr.  {2)  I  Thomas  Nowell  of  Oriel  Coll.       j    i . 

The  Senior  was  eleded  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Jan.  23,  1762,  and 
afterward  became  Principal  of  his  College,  and  D.  D. 

The  Junior  had  been  eleftcd  Public  Orator  of  the  Univerfity  1760;  be- 
came Principal  of  St.  Mary's  Hall  •,  D.  D.  Secretary  to  the  Chancellor  of  the 
Univerlity  ;  and  the  King's  Profefibr  of  Modern  I  lillory  and  Languages. 

1762  Chanc.  the  (lime,  Jon^f  Earl  of  Westmoreland  :  But  he  dying 
Auguft  26  in  this  year  : 

George  Henry  Lee,  Baron  of  Spilsbury,  Vifcount  Quarendon,  and 
Earl  of  Litchfield  ;  created  M.  A.  1737  ;  D.  C.  L.  '743  J  Pligh  Steward 
of  the  Univerfity  1760;  was  elefted  Chancellor  Sept.  23,  1762.(3)  The 
Degree  of  D.  C.  L.  was  conferred  on  him  by  Diploma  Sept.  27.  (4)  On 
Oft.  5  following,  the  Vicechancellor,  Proflors,  and  a  large  Delegacy,  pro- 
ceeding to  his  Lordfliip's  feat  at  Ditchley,  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  ad- 
mitted his  Lordfhip  to  his  office,  and  afterwards  partook  of  a  moft  fplendid 
entertainment.  (5) 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Browne,  Oft.  8.  (6) 

Proftors  r  Ellis  Jones  of  Chrift  Church     1  Apr. 
Mr.  (7)    L  Kichard  Scrope  of  Magd.  Coll.  J"  21. 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  1764,  was  appointed  one  of  his  Majefty's 
Chaplains  in  Ordinary  1777,  and  died  in  July  1787. 

1763  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Browne,  Oft.  7.  (8) 

Proftors  f  George  James  Sale  oi]>itvi  QoW.-)   Apr. 
Mr.  (9)    1  7c/&«Z-o«^  of  All  Souls  Coll.     J    13. 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  1768. 

1764  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Browne,  Oft.  8.  (10) 

(i)  Ibid.  p.  333.  (6)  Ibid,  p.406. 

(2)  Ibid,  p.' 302.  (7)   Ibid.  p.  357. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  396.  {«)  Ibid.  p.  476. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  400.  (9)  Ibid.  p.  434. 
.(5)  Ibid.  p.  401,  &c.  (lo)  Ibid.  p.  511. 

Proftors 


174  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Proftors  5  'Jhomas  l<licolfon  of  Queen's  Coll.  ?  May 
Mr.  (i)  (  George  Slinton  oiUxttcx  CoW.        j      2. 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  1773  ; 

The  Junior  D.  D.  1765  ;  Chaplain  to  the  Archb.  of  Canterbury  (Seeker) ; 
Redlor  of  VVrotham,Kent ;  Vicar  of  All  Hallows,  Barking,  London  j  Preb. 
of  Peterborough  >  Chancellor  of  Lincoln  ;  and  died  Apr.  30,  1783. 

1765  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield. 

Vicechanc.  David  Durell,  D.  D.  Principal  of  Hertford  Coll.  Ott.  8.  (2) 

Proftors  r  William  Huddesford  of  Trinity  Coll.")  Apr. 
Mr.  (3)  L  George  Smyth  of  Wadhani  Coll.         J   1 7. 

The  Senior  was  afterward  B.  D.  and  elefted  Keeper  of  the  Aflimolean 
Mufeum.     He  died  in  1772. 

1766  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield, 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Durell,  0£b.  6.  (4) 

Proflors  5  Nathaniel  Haines  of  Pembroke  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (5)     t  James  Bandinel  oi  ]dMS  QoW.  5     9, 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D,  1786,  and  became  one  of  the  Prebendaries 
of  Southwell. 

The  Junior  was  elefted  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Feb.  12,  1767  ;  ad- 
mitted B.D.  May  13  following;  Public  Orator  of  the  Univerfity  1776; 
proceeded  D.D.  1777;  and  appointed  the  firlt  Bampton  Lefturer  in  ijy^. 
He  refigned  the  Office  of  Public  Orator  in  1784. 

1767  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Durell,  Oft.  8.  (6)  In  the  beginning  of  this 
year  he  became  Prebendary  of  Canterbury. 

Proftors  r  Francis  Atterbury  of  Chrifl.  Churchl  Apr. 
Mr.  (7)   \  Samuel  Vickers  of  St.  John's  Coll.  j   29. 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  C.  L.  in  1768. 

(I    Ibid.  p.  496.  (0  Ibid.  p.  583. 

(z)  Ibid.  p.  546.  (6)  Rec.  Conv.  B  i,  36,  p.  32. 

(^)    Ibid    p.  529.  (7)  Ibid.  p.  20. 

14)  Ibid.'p.— 

1768 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  175 

1768  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield. 
Vicechanc.  Nathan  Weth  e  r  ell,  D.  D.  Mafter  of  Univ.  Coll.  Odl.  6.(1) 

PrO(flors  f  Benjamin  Wheeler  of  Magd.  Coll.  ■)   Apr. 
Mr.  (2)  t  Edward  TVhitmore  oi 'i^Qxf  C<j\\.   J     13. 

The  Senior  had  been  elefted  Profeflbr  of  Poetry  1766  ;  ProfelTor  of  Na- 
tural Philofophy  1767  ;  proceeded  D.  D.  1770;  became  Chancellor  of  the 
Dioceie  of  Oxford  1775 ;  the  King's  ProfefTor  of  Divinity  and  Canon  of 
ChriR  Church  1776.    He  died  in  1783. 

1769  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Wetherell,  Odt.  6.  (3) 

Vro^ors  ^  James  Norman  of  Men.  CoW.       1    Apr. 
Mr.  (4)  \  Henry  Mayer  oi  Qrsiknok  CoW.  j"    5. 

1770  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Wetherell,  OcT;.  8.  (5) 

Proftors  f  William  Conybeare  oi  Chr\{i  Church  y  Thurfday 

Mr.  (6)     (  James  Robin/on  Haywardoi  All  Souls  Coll.  \   Apr.  26. 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  1775. 

1 771  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield. 

Viceclianc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Wetherell,  Oft.  7,  (7)  who  during  this  year 
became  Dean  of  Hereford,  and  foon  after  Prebendary  of  Weftminfter. 

Prodors  r  7o-6«  i2a/^// of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.      1  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)    \  Charles  Tirrel  Morgan  of  Extttr  CoW.  \    10. 

The  Junior  was  eledted  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  Feb.  30, 1772.  (9) 

1772  Chanc.  the  fame,  George  Henry  Earl  of  Litchfield.  He 
died  Sept.  17  in  this  year,  and  was  a  confiderable  Benefaftor  to  the  Univer- 
fity ;  by  bequeathing  an  eftablilhment  for  a  Clinical  ProfefTor  of  Phyfic  :  He 

(1)  Ibid.  p.  67.  (6)  Ibid.  p.  ,3,. 

2     /b.d    p.JZ  (7)   Ibid.  p.  20.. 

(3)   Ibid.  p.  108.  (8,  Jbid.  p.  ,78. 

4    Ib>d.  p.  go.  (9,  Jbid.  ad  fiaem. 
(5)  Ibid.  p.  159. 

alfo 


176  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

alfo  during  his  Chancellorfliip  beflowed  two  prizes  of  20I.  each  for  Compo- 
fitions  in  Englitli  profe  by  Bachelors  of  Arts,  and  Latin  verfe  by  Under- 
graduats,  to  be  recited  in  the  Theatre  at  the  time  of  Lord  Crew's  annual 
Commemoration  of  Founders  and  Benefadtors  :  Which  prizes  are  continued 
by  the  prefent  Chancellor. 

Frederic  North,  Lord  North  (eldeft  fon  of  Francis  Earl  of  Guilford, 
Baron  North  and  Guilford)  fometime  a  Nobleman  of  Trinity  College;  created 
M.  A.  1750;  now  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  ;  firfi:  Lord  of  the  Treafury  ; 
one  of  his  Majelly's  Privy  Council ;  Knight ;  and  Knight  of  the  Order  of  the 
Garter  ;  was  eledled  Chancellor  of  this  Univerfity  Oft.  3  ;  (i)  and  admitted 
to  his  office  0(il.  6,  (2)  following  in  his  Lordfliip's  Houfe  in  Downing  ftreet, 
London.  The  degree  of  D.  C.  L.  was  alfo  conferred  on  him  by  Diploma 
at  the  fame  time.  (3)  After  which  the  Delegacy  on  the  occafion  and  other 
company  were  molt  fplendidly  entertained. 

Vicechanc.  Tho.  Fothergill,  D  D.  Prov.  of  Qiieen's  Coll.  Oil.  8.  (4.) 

Proftors  r  Richard  Chandler  of  Magd.  CoU.'^  Apr. 
Mr.  (5)  \  James  Fojler  of  Wadham  Coll.    J    29. 

The  Senior  was  admitted  B.  and  D.  D.  in  1 773. 

1773  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Fothergill,  06t.  7.  (6) 

Proftors  r  Edward  Bowerbank  of  Queen's  Coll.  ")  Apr. 

Mr.  (7)1.  Richard  Dickfon  Shackkford  of  St.  John's  Coll.  j    2 1. 

The  Senior  became  Preb.  of  Lincoln  ;  Vicar  of  Buckdcn,  Huntingdon- 
fliire,  and  of  Holbeche,  Lincolnfhire ;  and  Chaplain  to  the  Bifliop  of  Lin- 
coln, afterward  of  Durham  (Thurlow.) 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  1  785. 

1774  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 
Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Fothergill,  Oft.  7.  (8) 

(0   Ihid.  p.  24J.  (5)  Ibid.  p.  222. 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  248.  (6)  Ibid.  p.  296. 

(3)  Ibid.  (7)  Ib.d.  p.  269. 

(4)  Ibhi.  p.  249.  (8)  Ibid.  p.  325. 

Proftors 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  177 

Proftors  r  Jojhua  Berkeley  of  Chrift  Church^  Apr. 
Mr.  ( I )  \  John  IVebber  of  New  Coll.  j    1 3. 

The  Senior  proceeded  D.  D.  1780,  and  became  Dean  of  Tuam  in  Ireland. 

1775  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Fothergill,  Oft.  6  :  (2)  this  year  appointed 
Prebendary  of  Durham. 

Proflors    (  Richard  Head  of  Oriel  CoW.      1    Apr. 
Mr.  (3)      t  jfofeph Chapman  of  Tr'in.  CoW.  I     26. 

The  Junior  was  afterward  Prefident  of  his  College,  and  proceeded  D.  D' 

1776  Chanc.  the  fame^  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  George  Horne,  D.  D.  Pref  of  Magd.  Coll.  Od.  8.  (4) 

Prodors  S  Richard  fi^ooddefon  of  Magd.  Coll.  ?  Apr. 
Mr.  (5)    I  Scrope  Berdmore  of  Menon  Coll.      1    17. 

The  Senior  was  eledled,  during  his  year  of  Office,  Vinerian  Fellow  of 
Common  Law  ;  Reader  of  Moral  Philolbphy  Mar.  4,  1777;  (6)  Prasledor 
of  Common  Law,  and  proceeded  D.  C.L.  in  1777. 

The  Junior  proceeded  D.  D.  in  1785,  and  was  appointed  one  of  the  Pre- 
bendaries of  Southwell. 

1777  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Horne,  Odl.  8.  (7) 

Proflors  r  John  Foley  of  Brafenofe  C0II.I  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)  \  Thojnas  Pettingal  of  Ch.  Ch.  j     9. 

1778  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Horne,  Oft.  8.  (9) 

Proiflois  $  George  JVatkin  of  Lincoln  Coll.  \    Apr. 
Mr.(io)   I  Jofeph  Ingram  of  All  Souls  Coll.  >    29. 

(i)  Ibid.  p.  309.  (6)  Ibid,  ad  finem. 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  360.  (7)  Reg.  Conv.  B  k,  37,  p.  30. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  341.  (8)  Ibid.  p.  10. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  387.  (9)  Ibid.  p.  58. 

(5)  Ibid.  p.  374.  (10]   Ibid.  p.  46. 


Append.  A  a 


111$ 


178  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

1779  Chanc.  the  fame,  F«.ederic  Lord  North,  now  Lord  Warden  of 
the  Cinque  Ports,  &c. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Horne,  0(51.8:  (i)  who  became  Dean  of 
Canterbury  in  17S1. 

Proclors  ^  John  Sarraude  of  Exeter  Coll.  )   Apr. 
Mr.  (2)    I  Philip  FiJheroiUnw.CoW.      J    14. 

1780  Chanc.  the  fame,  Freperic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  Samuel  Dennis,  D.  D.  Pref.  of  St.  John's  Coll.  Od.  7.  (5) 

Proftors  J  Wajhbeurne  Cooke  of  New  Coll.         "I    Apr. 
Mr.  (4)    i_.(^/w/7»^^rL//f/^f/^of  Wadham  Coll.j      5. 

1781  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Dennis,  OA.  8.  (5) 

Prodlors  J  Charles  Williams  of  Magd.  Coll.  7  Apr. 
Mr.  (6)     I  John  Randolph  of  ChnHCh.       1    26. 

The  Junior  had  been  elefted  Prseleftor  of  Poetry  1776;  re-eleded  1781  ; 
was  appointed  Regius  Profeflbr  of  Greek,  elefted  Reader  of  Moral  Philo- 
fophy,  and  admitted  B.  D.  1782  -,  Regius  Profeflbr  of  Divinity,  Canon  of 
Chrift  Church,  and  D.  D.  by  Diploma,  1783  ;  when  he  refigned  the  Profcf- 
forOiip  of  Greek  and  Praeleftorfhip  of  Poetry. 

1782  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Dennis,  Oft.  7.  (7) 

Proftors  r  Thomas  Hardcajlle  of  Merton  Coll.     "1  Apr. 
Mr.  (8)   \  James  Davenport  of  St.  John's  Coll.  J    10. 

1783  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vic^hanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Dennis,  Oft.  7.  (9) 

Proftors  \  Richard  Projfer  of  Balliol  Coll.  ?    a    ^  0 
Mr.  (io)(  Charles rahourdinoiC.C.C.    i  ^P'^' S^^- 

(i)  Ibid.  p.  84.  (6)  Ibid.  p.  126. 

[z]  Ibid.  p.  75.  (7)  Ibid.  p.  )6i. 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  114.  (8)   Ibid.  p.  149. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  95.  (9)   Ibid.  p.  .87. 
(j)  Ibid. p.  138.  (10)  Ibid.  p.  175. 

1784  Chanc. 


i 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  179 

1784  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  Joseph  Chapman,  D.  D.  Prefident  of  Trin.  Coll.  Oft.  7.(1) 

Prodtors  f  TVilliam  Slalman  of  Brafenofe  Coll."!  Apr. 
Mr.  (2)   \  Henry  Beeke  of  Oriel  Coll.  /  2 1. 

1785  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Chapman,  Oft.  7.  (3) 

Proftors  r  Martin  Jofeph  Roiith  of  Magd.  CoU."!  Apr. 
Mr.  (4)  \  Phineas  Pelt  of  Chrift  Church  /     6. 

1786  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame,  Dr.  Chapman,  Od.  6.  (5) 

Prodtors  ("  John  Coker  of  New  Coll.  T  Apr 

Mr.  (6)  \  Hon.  Daniel  Finch  of  AH  Souls  ColLj"  26.' 

The  Senior  was  eleded  Reader  of  Moral  Philofophy  in  1787. 

1787  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  the  fame.  Dr.  Chapman,  Oft.  8.  (7) 

Prodors  r  Henry  Smith  of  Queen's  Coll.         \  Apr 
Mr.{i)\  Richard  Vivian  oiExttttCoM      J   18. 

1788  Chanc.  the  fame,  Frederic  Lord  North. 

Vicechanc.  John  Cooke,  D.  D.  Pref.  of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.Od.  8.  (9) 

Prodors  T  Edward  Whitley  of  Wadham  Coll.     ")  Apr. 
Mr.  ( I  o)  L  John  Bankes  Moulding  of  Trin.  Coll.  J     2 . 

(,)  Ibid,  p  220.  (6)  Ibid.  p.  263. 

(2  Ib;d.  p.  205.  (7)  jbij        _^ 

3  Ib.d.  p.  250.  (8)  ihid. 

(4)  Ibid,  p.  229.  (9)  Ibid.  p.  -_. 

(5)  Ibid.  p.  287.  .o)Ibid.p.~. 


A  a  2  THE 


[     i8o     ] 
THE       STEWARD  S  H  I  P 

OF        THE 

UNIVERSITY. 


THE  Office  of  Steward  in  this  Univerfity  concerning  the  capital  and 
chief  caufes  of  Scholars  and  privileged  perfons,  King  Henry  IV,  by 
his  letters  (i)  patent  dated  June  2,  an.  reg.  7,  Dom.  1405,  did  inftitute.  Of 
which  grant  and  office  I  fliall  obferve 

Firft,  that  becaufe  of  the  great  malice  of  the  Eurghers  and  Laicks  of  Ox» 
ford,  by  their  unjufl:  indiding  the  right  and  true  ufe  of  the  Franchifes  and 
Privileges  of  the  Univerfity  (of  which  the  Scholars  made  grievous  com- 
plaints to  the  King,  in  an  Epiftle  to  him,  (2)  which  I  have  feen)  did  therefore 
make  a  Grant  to  the  Chancellor  and  Scholars  thereof,  that  they  might  have 
a  Steward  of  their  own,  by  whom  they  fhould  be  tried,  &c.  and  that  at  the 
demand  of  the  Chancellor,  all  Juftices  and  other  IMinillers  of  Government 
fliould  deliver  them  up  to  him  fub  poena  200  lib. 

Secondly,  that  for  the  revoking  of  the  faid  Let.  Pat.  and  Office  which  the 
Scholars  obtained,  leveral  petitions  were  made  to  the  Parliament,  fcil.  one 
by  the  Commonalty  (3)  of  England,  9  Oft.  9  Hen.  IV,  when  the  then  Re- 
prefentacives  of  the  Nation  began  to  fit  at  Gloucefter.  Upon  the  reading  of 
which  the  matter  was  referred  to  the  King's  Council,  to  hear  the  realbns  gi- 
ven in  by  each  party  either  pro  or  con  ■,  and  in  the  mean  time  the  faid  Let. 
Pat.  or  Charter  was  fuipended  till  the  next  Seffion  of  Parliament :  Another, 
when  the  Members  met  at  Weftminfter  15  days  before  that  of  St.  Hilary, 
1 1  Hen.  IV.  Upon  which  the  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  was  by  feveral 
breves  cited  to  appear  before  the  King's  Council,  and  being  at  length  re- 
ferred to  them  for  the  decifion  of  the  matter,  were  feveral  debates  made 

(i)  In  TuRRi  Schol.  in  pix.  A  A  nu.  1  ;et  (2''  In  Bib.  Cotton,  fub  Fauftina,  C.  7. 

in  Afol.  30.  B  fol.  34b;  C  fol.  95  b,  &c.  (3)  Rot.  pat.  9  Hen.  iv,  nu.  31. 

either 


FASTI      OXONIENSE 


iSi 


either  for  lefTening  or  nulling  the  privilege.  Two  more  petitions  alfo  in 
l<rench,ot  which  one(i)  was  put  up  in  the  faid  year  by  the  Gentry  of  Ox 
fordmire  and  Berk fliire,  and  another  the  i^tli  by  the  Mayor  and  Bur^^hers 
of  Oxford  (2)  to  the  King.  Notwithllanding  all  which  the  bufinels  \v°as  fo 
brought  topafs,_that  theUniverfity  and  their  friends  did  then  take  care  that 
nothing  or  the  laid  privilege  Ihould  be  leflened  but  rather  confirmed,  as  they 
did  in  the  reigns  of  fucceeding  Kings.  ^ 

Thirdly,  that  though  the  Sreward  had  and  hath  cognizance  of  fome  caufes 
which  doth  exceed  the  cognizance  of  the  Chancellor  of  the  Univ.  fity  yahe 
IS  to  be  nominated  by  no  other  perfon  than  by  the  faid  Chancellor,  ind  con- 
firmed by  no  other  than  the  Convocation. 

^   Fourt'ily,  that  the  Steward  had  at  firfl  for  his  yearly  penfion  but  4  marks, 
anfing  from  the  perquifites  of  Court  leet.  kept  by  him  or  his  Deptuirs    no 
reckoning  thofe  things  that  iflue  from  the  afT.ze  of  bread  and  ale  -.^b  u  fince 

o  t'l'n         ^?''"  ^"'''  ^''^  °^'  ^'""''^^^  ^'^^  Stipend  was  affi.ned 
to  be  5  hb.  yearly,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  Univerlity  itock  "^ 

Fifthly,  that  the  faid  Steward,  after  his  nomination  and  confirmation    was 

won    to  receive  his  oath  from  the  Chancellor  in  a  folemn  Congregation  of 

Regents    as  John  Norrvs,  (3)  and  fome  of  his  fuccefibrs  did"  But  fince 

the  Oath  IS  taken  before  fome  appointed  by  theUnivcrfity  to  ^iVelt  w lerc- 

"n"  The'Sf  '^'  7'r^  ^'"  """"'>'  of  a  Congregation  or  Co^voc- 

the  tlm^'of  H^^Vivan"  V^^  ^^^"^  ""  ^  '"  '"^^^'^^^"^  -^  °-  ^^S'^ers  in 
tJTu  ^°*^7»  Efquire  of  the  Body  to  K.  Henry  VI,  became  Steward  of 

Hen^  VI     n     ^'^^"^^"°'-  ^^'■^"f.  Mr.  Gilbert  Kvmek,  dated  Mar  !    /x 
Hen.  VI,   Dom.  1452,  confirmed  by  the  Univerfity  May  6  following      h' 

cKnc  n  ''iTV'  ""''r  ^'^^"'^  ^y^'-  Honourable  Mr.  gIoIck  N.v" 
S  nry1^5^;?(fo:  l"  '7'  T'  °'^"'"^'  confirmatory  Letters  f^m  S 
thT7J.L^^  for  h,m  and  his  iucceffors  in  the  faid  office,  dated  Feb.  1.   in 

obe^io  K  L  h"  'vf"'cPn-^^^^-  f"^  ^-  ^"«  Mafter  of  the  Wa'rd 
theJth^f^  ^/'-''''^f  ^he  Counties  of  Oxford  and  Berks  in 

tne  3fath  of  his  reign  ;  Llquire  of  the  Body  to  K.  Edward  IV  •  And  refiHIn^ 

was  tjuneil  at  Biay,  ,n  an  aile  of  thai  church,  built  at  his  own  colt.  (6)] 

(i)  lb.  nu.  CO.  /   V   T>         T,   .„    „ 

(2)  Rot   oat   i,  M„n   i\r  (+'  Reg   Epift.  F,  fol.  99  a. 

(3)  kL:  T.  'd^^'i-^.l  '^"-  ^9-  (5;  j;;..  33  Hen.  VI  |L.  .,  ..  ,3. 

"•;.'.;:  1°)  I^iigd.  Barck.  of  England. 


Str 


i82  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

Sir  Robert  Harcourt,  Knt.  [of  the  Garter,]  became  High  Steward  an, 
1466,  and  took  his  oath  in  a  folemn  Congregat.(i)  Od.  11  the  fame  year. 

John  de  la  Pole,  Duke  of  Supfolk,  [who  was  married  to  Elizabeth  the 
filler  of  K.  Edward  IV^  •,  Knight  of  the  Garter,  &c.]  occurs  Steward  of  the 
Univerfuy  (2)  an.  1472.    [He  died  1491,  and  was  buried  at  Wingfield.] 

Plis  or  his  fucceflbr's  Deputy  or  Under  Steward  was  Sir  Richard  Wyde- 
VYLL,  (3)  Knight,  the  Son  I  fuppofe  of  Richard,  Earl  Rivers,  and  Brother 
to  Lionel  Wydevill,  Bifhop  of  Salifbury,  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity. 

Jasper  [Tudor,]  de  Hatfield,  [Half-Brother  to  K.  Henry  Vf  ;  Earl  of 
Pembroke  ;  Knight  of  the  Garter,]  Duke  of  Bedford,  Uncle  to  K.  Hen. 
VII,  feems  from  our  Regifters  to  have  been  Steward  about  1485.  To  whom, 
or  elfe  his  PredecelTor,  was  that  Letter  of  the  Univerfity  written-,  (4)  wherein 
they  ftile  him  the  high  and  mighty  Prince,  their  fpecial  good  Lord  and 
Stewai-d.  [He  was  coniiituted  by  K.  Hen.  VII,  Lord  High  Steward,  at 
the  Coronation  of  his  Queen,  Elizabeth  of  York,  Nov.  10,  1487  ;  Lord 
Lieutenant  of  Ireland  1488,  and  Earl  Marfhal  of  England  1489.  He  died 
Dec.  21,  1495,  and  was  buried  in  the  Abbey  of  Keynfham.  (5)  ]. 

Edmund  Hamden,  Efquire  to  the  Body  of  K.  Hen.  VII,  and  of  his  Privy 
Council,  occurs  Steward  (6)  1487.  See  more  of  him  in  the  Annals,  an. 
1487  and  1 49 1. 

Sir  William  Stonar,  the  moft  valiant  Knight  of  his  time,  [Knight 
of  the  Bath,]  became  Steward  (7)  1492,  or  thereabouts :  He  died  1494. 

Sir  Reginald  Bray,  Knight  [Banneret,  and  Knight  of  the  Garter,]  one 
of  the  Privy  Council  to  K.  Hen"  VII,  and  Lord  High  Treafurer  [of  Eng- 
land,] fucceeded  an.  1494.  (8)  He  gave  forty  marks  towards  the  reparation 
of  St.  Mary's  Church,  and  died  in  1501. 

Sir  Thomas  Lovell,  Knight  Banneret,  and  Knight  of  the  Garter, 
[Lord  Treafurer  of  the  King's  Houfliold,  one]  of  the  Privy  Council  to  King 
Hen.  VII  and  VIII,  occurs  Steward  an.  1509.  (9)  He  died  at  his  houfe  in 
the  parifh  of  Enfield  in  com.  Midd.  May  25,  1524,  and  was  buried  in  a 
Chapel  of  his  own  ereftion,  joining  on  thefouth  fide  of  the  Chancel  of  the 

(i)   Reg.  A  aa  fol.  234.  b.  fon's  Peerage.] 

[SirR.  Harcourt  in  1467  was  appointed  (2)  Ut  in  quodam  Comp,  Procurat.  Uni- 

Commiflioner  for  the  treaty  of  peace  between  verf.  Oxon.  pro  an.  1472,  in  pix.  PP. 

K.  Ed.  IV  and  Lewis  XI  of  France.    He  aU  (3)  F,  Ep.  389. 

fo  fignalized  himfelf  in  the  wars  of  Hen.  VI  (4)  Ibid.  fol.  136  a. 

and  Ed.  IV,  and  loft  his  life  in  the  fervice  of  (5)  [Sandford's  Genealoc] 

the  latter,  being  flain  by  the  Staftbrds,  of  the  (6)  F,  fol.  i  55,  Ep.  347. 

Lancaftrian  party,   on  No-v.  14,  1471.     He  (7)  Ibid.  fol.  175  b. 

was   buried  in  the  church  of  Stanton  Har-  (8)  Ibid. 

court,  Oxfordfliirc.     Collins  and  Edmond-  {9)  Reg.  Ep.  FF,  fol.  3  b,  et  67  b. 

parochial 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  183 

parochial  Church  of  Enfield,  under  a  white  marble  tomb,  which  he  before 
had  ereded. 

Sir  Thomas  More,  [fometime  a  Student  of  St.  Mary's  Hall,  afterward 
of  Lincoln's  Inn,  London,  where  he  was  called  to  the  Bar-,]  Knight  -,  one  of 
the  Privy  Council  to  K.  Hen.  VIII  ;  [Mafter  of  the  Requefts ;  EmbafTa- 
dor ;  Treafurer  of  the  Exchequer;]  Chancellor  of  the  Dutchy  of  Lancaf- 
ter,  afterward  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,  became  Steward  of  the 
Univerfity  (0  by  the  Diploma  of  William  Warham,  Archb.  of  Canterbury, 
Chancellor  of  the  Univ.  June  10,1524.  [In  1532  he  refigned  the  Chan- 
cellorlhip,  by  delivering  up  the  Great  Seal,  and  was  afterward  committed 
to  the  Tower  for  not  acknowledging  the  King's  Supremacy  over  the  Church 
of  England,  the  Succeflion  of  the  Crown  from  Anne  Bulleyn,  &c.  and  was 
beheaded  for  the  fame  in  1535.  (2)  ] 

Sir  William  Fitz  Williams,  Knight  -,  one  of  the  Privy  Council  to  King 
[Hen.  VIII ;  Chancellor  of  the  Dutchy  of  Lancafter -,  Lord  Treafurer  of 
his  Hourtiold,]  and  Knight  of  the  Garter,  afterward  Lord  High  Admiral 
of  England,  &cc.  and  Earl  of  Southampton,  is  mentioned  Steward,  in  the 
King's  Letters  to  the  Univerfity  (3)  concerning  the  eleftion  of  John  Long- 
land,  Bifhop  of  Lincoln,  to  the  Chancellorfiiip  of  the  Univerfity,  an.  1532. 
[He  was  afterward  Lord  Privy  Seal,  died  in  1542,  and  was  buried  at  Mid- 
herft,  Suffex,} 

Henry  Norrys  was  his  Under  Steward  for  a  time.  (4) 

John  Russell,  [Knight;  Baron  Russell  of  Chenys,  Comptroller  of  the 
Houfhold  to  K.  Hen.  VIII,  Lord  High  Admiral  of  England,  &c.  Knight 
of  the  Garter ;  Lord  High  Steward  of  England  at  the  Coronation  of  King 

(i)  Itid.  fol.  67  b.  to  Q_  Anne  BuHen,  was  the  chief  Challenger, 

(2)  [Ath.  OxoN    I,  36.]  and  this  Henyy  Nerrii  principal   Defendant; 

(3)  Reg.  H,  fol.  272  b,  &c,  the  King,  being  difpleafed  at  fomething  that 

(4)  Reg.  a  fol.  358  b.  happened,  fuddenly  departed    thence.    The 
[Out  Aulhor  fays  this  HeKry Norrys  ■was  '  af-  next  morning  the  Vifcount  r.nd  H    Norris 

tervvard  Baron  Af  rrvj  of  Rycot.' But  hefeems  were  committed  to  the  Tower,  and  alfo  the 

to  have  miflaken  the  fon  for  the  father.    The  Queen  with  Icveral  others,  and  were  all  be- 

fon  was  only  14  years  old  when  the   Earl  of  he.ided    foon  after.     His  (on,  H.  Norris  was 

55«/^fl«'^/i«,  theHigh  Steward,  died,  in  1542.  knighted  at   his  own  houfe  at   Rycot,  by  Q. 

It   is    -.herefore   more   probable    that    Hinry  Elizabeth  in  1 566,  and  fent  Ambaflador  into 

Nerri',  the  father,  was  Under  Steward  ;  who  France  i  571  :  where  he  managed  his  bufinefj 

•  was  Efcjuire  of  the  Body  to  K.  Hen.  VIII,  with  fuch  prudence  and   honour,  as  that  by 

and   in  1526  was  made  Ulher  of  the   Black  reafon  thereof,  and  his  father's  fi;fferings  (for 

Itod';  one  of  ^he  Gentlemen  of  his  Majelly's  her  mother's  fake)  the  Queen  advanced  him  to 

Privy    Chamber    1528;    and    Conftable    of  the  dignity  of  a  Peer  of  the  Realm  by  the  ti- 

Wallingford  Caftle  1535.     In  1^36,  May  1,  tie  of  Ban  nNOrris  of  Rycot  in  Oxford/hire.' 

at  a  folemn  Juft  held  at  Gre'enwich,  wherein  Dugd.  Baron,  of  England.] 
George  Bullen,-Vifcount  Rochford,  biother 

Edw.  VI J 


1-84. 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


Edw.  VI ;  afterward]  Earl  of  Bedford,  fiicceeded  (i )  upon  the  death  of  the 
former  Steward  Nov.  7,  1542.  [In  1553  he  was  made  Lord  Privy  Seal  by 
Q^  Mary,  died  1 555,  and  was  buried  at  Chenys  in  Bucks.] 

His  Under  Steward  or  Deputy  was  John  Yates,  Efq.  againfl  whom  the 
Burghers  of  Oxford  fliut  their  Guildhall  door,  when  he  came  to  execute  his 
Office  in  the  bufineis  of  Anthony  Garnet,  Scholar  of  Balliol  College,  guilty 
of  felony. 

Henry  Fitz  Alan,  Earl  of  Arundell,  Baron  Maltravers,  Clun,  &c, 
fucceeded(2)  upon  the  death  of  the  former  Steward,  Mar.  30,  1555.  After- 
ward Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  [in  1559.  He  was  Knight  of  the  Garter; 
of  the  Privy  Council  to  K.  Hen.  VIII,  K.  Edw.  VI,  Q^  Mary  and  Q^  Eliza- 
beth ;  Field  Marfhal  of  K.  Hen.  Vllt  his  army  at  the  fiege  of  Boloigne; 
Lord  Chamberlain  of  his  Houfhold  ;  Earl  Marflial  of  England  at  the  Coro- 
nation of  K.  Edw.  VI,  and  Lord  Chamberlain  of  his  Houfliold ;  Lord 
High  Conftable  of  England  at  the  Coronation  of  Q^  Mary  -,  again  for  the 
day  immediately  preceding  the  Coronation  of  Q.  Elizabeth,  and  Lord  High 
Steward  of  England  for  the  day  on  which  ibe  was  crowned  ;  Lord  Steward 
of  their  Houlliolds ;  and  Lord  Prefident  of  their  Councils,  He  died  Feb. 
25'  ^579' aged  68.  (3)  J 

John  Lumley,  Baron  of  Lumley,  [Knight  of  the  Bath,]  fon  in  law  to 
the  former  Steward,  fucceeded  (4)  Feb.  24,  1558-5,^  by  the  nomination  of 
his  faid  father. 

His  Deputies  were  Mr.  William  Stan  dish,  [Regifter  of  the  Univer- 
fity,] and  Mr.  Richard  Cullen,  of  Magdalen  College. 

Henry  Howard,  [M.  A.  of  Cambridge,  and  incorporated  1568,(5)] 
Earl  of  Northampton,  Baron  Howard  of  Marnhill,  [of  the  Privy  Council 
to  K.  James  L]  Keeper  of  the  Privy  Seal,  Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports 
[Knight  of  the  Garter;  fecond]  fon  of  Henry  Howard,  Earl  of  Surrey,  fuc- 
ceeded upon  the  death  of  the  Lord  Lumley,  (6)  by  the  nomination  of  the 
Chancellor  Apr.  19,  1609  ;  confirmed  afterward  by  the  Convocation.  [In 
1 61 1  he  was  elefted  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  of  Cambridge.  He  died 
in  1614,  and  was  buried  in  the  Church  of  Dover  Caftle.] 


Philip  Herbert,  Lord  Herbert,  [fometime  a  Nobleman  of  New  Col- 
lege, created  Baron]  Herbert  of  Shurland,  Earl  of  Montgomery,  Knight 
of  the  Garter,  afterward  Earl  of  Pembroke,  [and  Lord  Chamberlain  of  the 


^l).  Rec.  FF,  ut  fupra,  fol.  129  b. 

(2)  Reg.  I,  fol.  149  a. 

(3)  [Dugd,  Baron,  of  England,] 


(4)  Reg.  I.  fol.  iSi.b,  182. 
(;)  [Ath.  OxoN.  I,F.  102.] 
(6)  Reg.  K,  fol.  33  b,  33  a. 


Houlhold 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S,  i«5 

Houfhold  to  K.  Charles  I,]  became  Steward  (i)  by  the  Chancellor's  Letter.-. 
Jun.  lo,  confirmed  the  12th  of  the  faid  month  by  Convocation  an.  161 5. 
[He  was  elcdted  in  1 641  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity,  and  died  in  1 649-50.  j 

His  Under  Stewards,  fucceffively,  were  Sir  James  Hussey,  [LL.  D. 
Principal  of  Magdalen  Hall,  and  Regifler  of  the  Univerfity,]  and  Sir  Wil- 
liam RyvEs,  Knights,  both  formerly  of  New  College;  Sir  Francis  More, 
[foijietime  of  St.  John's  College  and  M.  A.]  Serjeant  at  Law  ;  and  at  length 
Unton  Croke,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Efq. 

William  Fiennes,  [fometime  of  New  College,]  Vifcount  [and  Baronl 
Say  and  Sele,  [Mafter  of  the  Court  of  Wards,]  admitted  Steward  July  9, 
1641,  having  been  nominated  by 

George  Digbv,  I^ord  Digby  of  Sherborne  [eldeft  fon  of  John,  Earl  of 
Briftol ;  fometime  a  Nobleman  of  Magd.  Coll.  created  M.  A.  in  1636,]  (2) 
Principal  Secretary  of  State,  nominated  Steward  by  the  Marq.  of  Hertford, 
Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity,  061.  31,  1643,  and  admitted  Nov.  2,  follow- 
ing, in  the  Chancellor's  Lodgings  at  Chrift  Church. 

William  Fiennes,  Vifcount  [and  Baron]  Say  and  Sele,  reftored  by 
the  Parliament,  1646.  [He  was  made  Lord  Privy  Seal  in  1660,  died  in 
1662,  and  was  buried  at  Broughton  in  Oxfordfliire.] 

George  Digby,  Earl  of  Bristol,  reflored  by  the  King's  Commiflioners, 
an.  1660.  He  [was  made  Knight  of  the  Garter  in  1661 ;]  foon  after  re- 
figned,  [and  died  in  1676-7,  aged  64,  or  more,  at  Chelfca  near  London,  and 
was  buried  in  the  Church  there.]  (3) 

John  Egerton,  Earl  of  Bridgewater,  Vifcount  Brackley,  &c.  eleft- 
cd  May  14,  1663,  (4)  [fon  of  John,  Earl  of  Bridgewater,  &c.  Lord  Prefi- 
dcnt  of  Wales,  &c.  and]  Grandfon  to  Thomas  Egerton,  Baron  of  Ellefmere, 
[Vifcount  Brackley,  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England,  and]  Ibmetime 
Chancellor  of  this  Univerfity.  [He  was  alfo  created  M.  A.  by  Diploma  on 
the  fame  day.] 

The  20th  day  of  the  faid  month  Richard  Holloway,  Efq.  fometime 
[Fellow]  of  New  College,  [Barrifter  at  Law  of  the  Inner  Temple,  being 
nominated  by  the  Chancellor,]  was  conftituted  by  the  Univerfity  the  Under 
Steward.  (5)  [He  was  afterward  called  to  be  Serjeant  at  Law,  knighted,  and 
made  one  of  the  Jufticcs  of  the  King's  Bench. 

The  faid  Juftice  Holloway  refigning  this  office,  John  Holloway,  Efq. 
was  conftituted  by  the  Univerfity  Under  Steward  Dec.  15,  1684.]  (6) 

(i)  Ibid.  f.  164. 

(2)  [Ath.  Oxon.  11,  579. 

(3)  Ibid.  581. 
Append.  B  b  The 


(4)   Reg. 

Conv. 

Ta, 

27. 

p. 

158. 

(5)  Ibid. 

p.  164 

. 

(6)  Reg. 

Conv. 

Bb, 

29, 

P- 

65.1 

Bb 

i86 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


The  faid  Earl  of  Bridgewater  died  in  his  houfe  (in  the  Barbican)  Lon- 
don Ofl.  26,  1686,  aged  6j,  and  was  buried  at  Little  Gaddesdon,  Hert- 
ford fhire. 

Henry  Hyde,  [diplomated  M.  A.  in  1660,]  Earl  of  Clarendon,  &c. 
[Knight  of  the  Bath  ;  Lord  Privy  Seal ;]  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland, 
[eldeft  fon  of  Edward  Hyde,  Earl  of  Clarendon,  &c.  fometime  Lord 
High  Chancellor  of  England,  and  alio  Chancellor  of  this  Univerficy,]  was 
eledted  Jan.  5,  1686,  having  before  been  nominated  by  [James  Duke  of 
Ormonde,]  the  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity.  (i)  [He died  OiSt.  22, 1709.} 

[Laurence  Hyde,  (fecond  fon  of  Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon,  afore- 
Aiid)  diplomated  M.  A.  in  1660 -,  elefted  one  of  the  Burgefles  of  the  Uni- 
verfity 1661  ;  Mailer  of  the  Robes  to  K.  Ch,  II-,  Ambaffador  to  Poland  and 
Holland  •,  created  Baron  Hyde  of  Wootton  BafTet,  Vifcount  Hyde  of  Ke- 
nilworth  1681  ;  Earl  of  Rochester  1682-,  one  of  the  Privy  Council  to 
K.  Charles  II,  and  K.  James  II ;  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  and  firft  Com- 
niiffioner  of  the  Treafury  from  1679  to  1685  ;  Lord  Prefident  of  the  Coun- 
cil and  Knight  of  the  Garter  1685  ;  one  of  the  Privy  Council  to  K.  W.  and 
Q^M.  1691  ;  (2)  created  D.  C.  L.  1701;  was  nominated  by  the  Chancellor 
JAMEs  Duke  of  Ormonde,  confirmed  by  Convocation  Nov.  21,  1709,  and 
admitted  Nov.  28  following.  (3)  In  1710  he  was  appointed  by  Q^  Anne 
Lord  Prefident  of  the  Council.    He  died  May  2,  17 1 1. 

Henry  Hyde,  Earl  of  Rochester,  (only  fon  of  the  former  Laurence 
Hyde)  nominated  by  the  Chancellor,  was  confirmed  by  Convocation  Jun. 
14,  171 1,  and  admitted  Jun.  21  following.  (4)  In  1723,  on  the  death  of 
liis  Coufin,  Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon,  he  became  Earl  of  Clarendon  and 
Rochester.     He  died  Nov.  10,  1753. 

Upon  the  refignation  of  John  Holloway,  Efq.  the  Office  of  Under 
Steward  was  conferred  by  Convocation  0£t.  7,  1720,  on  Thomas  Browne, 
Efq.  (5)  he  being  nominated  by  the  Chancellor. 

On  the  death  of  Thomas  Browne,  Efq.  the  Chancellor's  nomination  of 
Randle  Wilbraham,  Efq.  fometime  of  Brafenofe  College,  Ban  at  Law,  of 
Lincoln's  Inn,  to  be  Dep.  Steward,  was  confirmed  by  Cbnv.  Jan.  1 3,  1743.  (6) 
He  was  created  D.  C.  L.  by  Diploma,  Apr.  1,  1761,  and  died  in  1771. 

John  Fane,  Baron  of  Catherlough  in  Ireland,  Baron  Le  Despenser 
and  BuRGHERSH,  and  Earl  of  Westmoreland,  in  England,  created  D.C.  L. 


(1)   [Ibid.  p.  142. 

U)  Am.  OxoN.  II,;  F  131. 

(3)  Reg.  Conv.  B  d,  31,  f.  59. 


(4)  Ibid.  f.  75. 

(;)  Ibid.  f.  |63. 

(6)  Reg.  Conv.  B  f,  33,  p. 


70. 


m 


FASTI     O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  1S7 


/ 


in  1749,  was  nominated  and  approved  High  Steward  Feb.  4,  i7/:4,  fO  and 
adrnuted  m  the  Theatre  July  2,  following.  In  1759  he  was  eleded  Chan- 
cellor ot  the  Univerfity. 

GeoRGE  Henry  Lee,  Baron  of  Spilsburv,  Vifcount  Quarendon,  and 
-f    o^  i-iTCHFJELD,  iometime  a  Nobleman  of  St.  John's  Coll.  created  M.  A. 
1737,  ^-y-^-  >743,  was  nominated  and  approved  High  Steward  Aug  iq, 
1760.    He  was  eledted  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  Sept,  23,  1762.  (2) 

Hamilton  Boyle,  fometime  W.  Student  of  Chrifl;  Church  •  B  C  L 
1755;  who  on^the  death  of  his  father  Nov.  22,  ,762,  fucceeded  to  the  Ti- 
vIn  R  r;  r"'"  °f^7«"Sh^J''  K^ron  of  Brogh,i.l,  Vifcount  Dungar- 
VAN,harl  of  CoRKE  and  Orrery,  in  Ireland  ;  Baron  Boyle  of  Marfton, 
m  England;  created  D.  C.  L.  Jul.  6,  ,763.  was  nominated  High  Steward 
-(3)    He  died  Jan.  17,  1764. 

Orfel^Collel^';.''"'  ^'Z  ^^'°"  °^  Stoneleigh,  fometime  a  Nobleman  of 
Oriel  College;  created  M.  A.  ,764;  being  nominated  Hicrh  Steward    was 
approved  Apr.  3,  1767,(4)  and  created  D  C.  L.  by  Diploma  Apr    20  fol 
lowing.  He  died  May  26,  1786.  ^'pioma  Apr.  29  tol- 

Law  "L^°H  n  r'  V"^-  °^  '^A?'7  '"  '^'  ^°""^y  «^  O'^^^rd,  Barrifter  at 
Law;  created  D.C.L.  1 749  >  Chief  Juftice  of  Chefter,  &c.  1762  ;  Attorney 
General  to  the  Qi^een  1770  ;  nominated  Deputy  Steward  by  the  Chance  lor 
was  approved  by  Conv.  Oft.  7,  .77,.  (5)   l?e  died  July  25!  ,780. 

Law°"n^r  T^^^^^'^'/'.^'.^r  ^'  ^^''"^^  °f  ^^»  Souls  Coll.  Barrifter  at 
Chan'celinr^;V'  n''^^  °I^''  Archives;  appointed   Deputy  Steward  by  the 
UiancellorsLetter^datedDec.  i,  was  approved  by  Conv.  Dec.  17,  1781  (6) 
He  I     he  prefent  Deputy  Steward,  and  alfo  appointed  the  King's  Profeffo 
ot  Civil  Law  m  this  Univerfity,  1789.  ° 

EaH^of'nTpx^'''''''   ^T^T  ?^  Dartmouth,  Vifcount  Lewisham,  and 
lo  's  Lett^  dareH^l'l ''  P'  ^.^  """^'"^^^'^  "'^'^  ^^^"^^'^  ^y  the  Chancel- 
ow  nt:    7?  t'^  ^u^  ^'  r^^^A^'t'  ^PP'-^^^d  by  Convocation  July  ,3  fol- 
lowing. (7)    He  IS  the  prefent  High  Steward,  1789.]  ^ 

(2)  KEc.  Kh,  35,  p.  200.  fi\  Rp^    R  L      , 

(4)   Rhc.  Bi,  j6,p.  ,6.  ^"^  Ibid.  p.  280.] 


2^2  PARLIAMENTARY 


[     i88     ] 


PARLIAMENTARY     BURGESSES 


OF        THE 


UNIVERSITY. 


tviJX^aaiJi^i^fSaiMUti^^ 


FROM  the  time  that  King  James  by  his  Diploma,  dated  March  12,  an. 
Reg.  primo,  Dom.  1603,  granted  to  each  Univerfity  Parliamentary 
Burgeffes  (being  firft  of  all  moved  thereunto  by  the  Chancellor  of  each  place, 
followed  with  a  great  demur  among  the  Parliament  men,  whether  it  was 
fit  that  they  fhould  have  fuch  or  no,  but  was  cleared  by  Sir  Edward  Coke, 
[the  Attorney  General,  afterward  Lord  Chief  Juftice  of  the  Common  Pleas 
and  King's  Bench  fucceflively,]  who  then  flood  up  in  behalf  of  the  faid  Uni- 
verfities)  have  been  thefe  following  of  this  Univerfity,  elecfled  in  Convoca- 
tion by  the  Vicechancellor,  Dodlors,  Regent,  and  Non  Regent  Matters  : 

{Sir  Daniel  Dunn,  Knt.  [LL.  D.]  fometime  [Fell.]-j     ,  r,    , 
of  All  Souls  Coll.  now  Dean  of  the  Arches,  (i)     /  jy,        ^ 
Sir  Thomas  Crompton,  Knt.  LL,  D.  fometime  of  f      ,  \ 
Merton  College.  (2)  J      ^^^ 

But  that  Parliament  wherein  they  fat,  [which  began  Mar.  19,  an.  reg.  i, 
1603,]  being  continued  feveral  years,  after  divers  prorogations  had  been 
made.  Sir  Thomas  Crompton  at  length  died  in  Jan.  or  Feb.  i6o8[9]. 

(i)   [Sir   Daniel  Dunn  was  alfo  fometime  the  Court  of  Admiralty.     He  was  alfo  Vicar 

Principal  of  New  Inn  Hall,  Mafter  of  the  Re-  General   to   the  Archbifliop   of  Canterbury, 

tjuefts,  and    one  of  [the   Commiffioners  ap-  and  Chancellor  to   the  Billiop  of  London;, 

pointed  by  Q^  Elizabeth   to  treat  with  the  died  in  i6o8-g,  and  was  buried  in  St.  Gre- 

Danes  at  Bremen.    He  died  Sept.  15,  1617.  gory's  Church,   near  St.  Paul's  Cathedra], 

.'iTH.  OxoN.  I,  F.  120.]  London.    Ibid.  F.  138  ] 

(2)  \^\T  Thomas  Crompton  was  Advocate  for  (3)  Reg.  M  a,  fol.  78  b. 

Q^EIizabeth  and  K.  James  I,  and  Judge  of 

Sir  William 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  189 

[Sir]  William  Byrde,  [Knight,]  LL.D.  fometime  [Fellow]  of  All  Souls 
College,  was  elefted  into  his  place  Od.  21  the  faid  year.(i) 

[This  Parliament  was  diflblved  Feb.  9,  i6io-i  i. 

In  the  fecond  Parliament  of  K.  James  I,  which  was  to  begin  Apr  c  1614 
an.  reg.  1 2,  were  elefted]  t    d>       f* 

f  Sir  John  Bennett,  Knight,  [LL.D.]  ^ome.^ 
1614^     time  of  Chrift  Church.    [Of  whom  fee  be-/         elecled 
y     fore  among  the  Procftors  in  1585]  ^    Mar.  28.  (2) 

(^ Sir  Daniel  Dunn,  [Knight,]  again  ) 

[This  Parliament  continued  till  June  7,  and  was  then  diflblved  in  about 
nine  weeks.] 

rSir  John  Bennett,  [Knight,]  again  -j 

1620  j  Sir  Clement  Edmonds,  Knt.  [M.  A.]  fome-i  Dec  20  (n) 
t-     time  [Fellow]  of  All  Souls  College  3 

They  were  elefted  for  the  [third]  Parliament,  which  was  to  begin  on  Tan 
SOtollowing,  [an.  reg.  18.]  ^  "' 

Sir  John  Bennett  being  afterward  removed  from  fitting 

Sir  John  Danvers,  Knight,  was  chofen  into  his  place  May  29,  1621.  (4) 

f^M  tjl^i;^ Parliament  being  diflblved  [Feb.  8,  1621-2,]  another  was  to  af- 
femble  Feb.  [12,]  1623-4,  [an.  reg.  22,]  for  which  we  chofe 

i623-4/f''",^^°«^,^  Calvert,  Kt.  fometime  of  Trin.  C.  [M.  A.]  ~)  Jan.  8. 
tSir  Isaac  Wake,  Kt.  fometime  [Fell.]  of  Mert.  C.[M.  A.]/    (5) 
But  this  Parliament  being  diflblved  alfo,  [Mar.  27, 1625,  by  the  demifc  of 

rsl  ^7/  ^'  r'/*"''  ^°,r^-^  •     •     ,  '^"^  ^''^P^'  belonging  to  his  Manor  of  Prefton 

ri  Jl    n        T  f^i  T  '"^°  ^"""P"'  ^^-  "^^  Northampton.     Ath.  Oxon.  I,  47  "l 

ciah  Dean  of  the  Arches,  and  Judge  of  the  (4)  Reg.  N  fol.  1 1 ,  a                    '  ^^    ■' 

Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury.     He  died,  (c)  Ibid    fol    171     '    " 

and  was   buried  in   Chrift  Church.   London,  Sir  George  CclL,  was  no.v  Secretary  of 

f   )^R   c'Kfof  "•°""  '•^-  '^^-^  ^'"    f"^  ^-^^   ''"'   y"'-  created  Baron   of 

^     r!      £      =    '^°'-  Ba!timoreinIrcland,anddiedin  ,632.  Ath 

\trlT       -^f^  ,    .       rr  0^0^.1,565.     His  fo„  Cecil  had  ^  Gran 

[6.r  Llnnent  Fdmcnd,  was  made  fucceflively  of  Maryland,  &c.  in  America,  from  K  Ch  11 
Secretary  for  the  French  Tongue  to  CL  Eli-  Sir  IJaac  W.k.  had  been  [PubTc  Orato;  of 

ct  of  T      .'    '  M 'a   ^'^"'r''""^""  °^  "^^  '^^  Univerfity,  and  the  King's]  AmbaLor 

City  of  London  Mafter  of  the  Requelh,  Muf-  to  Venice,  Savoy.   &c.    [hf  died  -u   Parll 

ter  Mafter  at   Bnel  in  Zealand.  Secretary  of  in  the  King's  leA-ice.  and  was  buried  in  .he 

n  London  O^      '"  '.^'^  '  Knight.  He  died  Chapel  of  Dover  Caftle  in  July  ,63.,    Ji^d! 

lu  London  Oa.  12,  1622,  and  was  buried  in  573.]  /  '"J^-    ■'""'• 

the 


J  go 


FASTI       OXONIENSES. 


the  King,  Ja.  I,]  another  was  commanded  to  meet  June  18,  1625,  for  which 
we  chofe  thefe  two  Burgefles  following  : 

r  Sir  Thomas  Edmonds,  Knt.  [Treafurer  of  his'^ 
i625<      Majeily's  HouflioldJ  >Apr.  16.  (i) 

LSir  John  Dan  vers.  Knight,  [again]  J 

In  which  year  [this  firfl;  Parliament  of  K.  Ch.  I,  which  held  to  July  11,] 
was  adjourned  to  Oxford  (2)  to  be  held  there  Aug.  i  ;  but  diflblved  about 
[12]  days  following.  Afterward  another  Parliament  being  fummoncd  to  fit 
at  Weftminfter  Feb.  6,  the  fame  year,  the  aforefaid  Burgefles  were  chofen 
again,  namely, 

^Sir  Thomas  Edmonds,  [Knight,]  Treafurer  ^ 
1625-6^      of  the  King's  Houfhold  C  Jan.  17.  (3) 

CSir  John  Danvers,  Knighc  J 

But  becaufe  Sir  Thomas  Edmonds  was  chofen  in  a  tumult,  the  major 
part  of  the  Convocation  diflenting,  a  Command  thereupon  came  to  choofe 
another.  After  the  receipt  of  which  they  called  a  Convocation,  and  chofe 

Sir  Francis  Stewart,  Knight  [of  the  Bath,  third]  fon  of  [James  the 
fifth]  Earl  of  Murray,  and  fometime  M.  A.  of  Ch.  Ch.  Mar.  23,  1625-6.  (4) 

Afterward  there  was  a  flatute  made  that  the  future  Eledlion  of  BurgefTes 
fhould  not  be  by  fcrutiny,  but  '  cum  viva  voce,  et  pedibus  eundo  in  fen- 
tentiam,  &c.' 

The  faid  [fecond]  Parliament  was  diflblved  June  15,  1626.  Afterward  a 
Proclamation  coming  forth  for  another  to  meet  March  17,  i627[-8,  an. 
reg.  2,]  were  chofen 

^Sir  Henry  Marten,  Knt.  I^L.  D.  forae-'% 
i627-[8] -{     time  of  New  Coll.  CFeb.  20.  (5^ 

CSir  John  Danvers,  Knight,  again  3 

The  faid  [third]  Parliament  was  diflblved  the  fecond  of  March  i628-[9,] 
by  a  Proclamation  then  dated,  but  that  Proclamation  was  not  publilhed  till 
the  tenth  day  of  the  faid  month,  and  from  that  time  till  i6[4o]  we  had  no 
Parliament. 

(i)  Reg.  N,  fol.  204  a.  that  time   fent  Ambaflador  to  Bruflels  and 

(z)  Ibid.  fol.  210  b.  elfewhere.    He  was  made  Knight  of  the  Bath 

(3)  Ibid.  fol.  215  a.  at  the  Coronation  of  K.  Cha.  I,  1625,  and 

[Sir  T/^omaj  Elimeai/s  was  prohahly  the  {ame  continued  Treafurer  of  his  Majefty's  Houf- 

with  Thomas  Edmonds  (brother  to  Sir  Cle-  hold.    He  died  in  Nov.  1639.    Ath.  Oxon. 

ment)    who   was   Secretary  for   the  French  I,  472.] 


Tongue,  and  being  made  Treafurer  of  the  (4)   Reg.  N,  fol.  218  a. 

King's  Houfhold,  Jan.  19,  161 7,  was  about  (5)  Ibid.  f.  252. 


1640  Sir 


FASTI       OXONIENSES.  191 

^Sir  Francis  Windebanke,  Knt.  fometime  of  1 
1640-^      Sc.  John's  Coll.  now  Secretary  of  State  J-Mar.  9.(1) 

CSir  John  Danvers,  Knt.  again  J 

The  firft  was  chofen  by  the  commendations  of  the  Chancellor,  and  the 
other  for  the  refpcd  that  the  Univerfity  had  for  his  brother  the  Earl  of 
Danby,  Founder  of  the  Phyfic  Garden.  But  fiding  with  the  Parliament  in 
the  Rebellion  that  broke  out  an.  16+1,  was  at  length  appointed  to  be  one  of 
the  King's  Judges  in  order  to  his  beheading,  and  was  known  by  the  King, 
and  (as  is  faid)  named  before  the  Auditory  when  he  was  firft  brought  to 
his  trial.  (2) 

But  this  [fourth]  Parliament  then  held,  which  began  Apr.  13,  1640,  [an. 
reg.  15,]  being  immarurely  diflblved  [May  5,]  to  the  great  damage  of  the 
public,  upon  troubles  arifing  in  the  North  by  the  Scottiih  invafion-,  another, 
afterwards  called  the  Eternal  or  Long  Parliament,  was  fuinmoned  to  appear 
at  Wcltminfter  Nov.  3,  1640,  [an.  reg.  15-,]  for  which  the  Univerfity  chofe 

/'Sir  Thomas  Roe,  Knt.   fometime  of  IVlagd.^ 
Coil,  [many  years  AmbalT.  in  foreign  parts,] 
1640  ^      now  of  the  Privy  Council  to  the  King  S.  0(51.  17.  (3) 

John   Selden,    [a   Bencher]  of  the    Inner  I 
L     Temple,  Efq.  fometime  of  Hart  Hall  J 

But  Sir  Thomas  dying  in  November  in  the  year  1644,  his  place  laid  void, 
and  none  appeared  either  in  the  Houfe  of  Commons  at  Oxford,  or  in  that  at 
London,  only  the  learned  Selden.  (4) 

[This  Parliament  was  diffolved  by  the  Ufurper  Apr.  20,  1653.] 

(i)   Reo.  R,  fol.  170  a.  tion  as  they  did  upon  Danvers  and  Mildmay.' 

[(2)   Lord  Clarendon,  in  his  Hidory  of  the  He  died  before  the  Relloration  of  K.  Ch.  II; 

Rebellion,  delivers  the  following  charadtt-r  of  but,   however,    all  his  eftates  both  real  and 

him,  after  the  mention   of  Sir  Henry  Mild-  perfonal  were  confifcated  in  i66i.] 
may,   another    of  the    King's    fervants    and  (3)   [Reg.  R,   fol.  181  a.] 

judges:  '  The  other  was  Sir  John  Danvers,  [In  1641    Sir  Thomas  Roe  was  fent  Am- 

the  younger  brother  and  heir  of  the  Earl  of  baflador  to    the  Emperor  of  Germany,  and 

Danby,  who  was  a  Gentleman  of  the  Privy  after  his  return  was  appointed  Chancellor  of 

Chamber  to  the  King,  and  being  neglefted  the  Garter,    and  one  of  his  Majefty's  Privy 

by  his  brother,  and  having,  by  a  vain  ex-  Council.     Ath.  Oxon.  11,  52  ] 
penfe  in  his  way  of  living,  contrafted  a  vaft  (4)   [This  Parliament  breal^ing  forth  into 

debt,  which   he  knew  not  how  to  pay,  and  Rebellion,  Selden  adhered  to  if,  and  accepted 

being  a  proud  formal  weak  man,  between  be.  from  the  Members  thereof  a  Comraiflion  to 

ing  feduced  and  a  feducer,  became  fo  far  in-  do  them  fervice.     In    1643   he  was  one  of 

volved    in   their   counfels,    that  he  fufFered  thofe  Laymen  that  were  appointed  to  fit  in 

himfelf  to  be   applied  to  their  worft  offices,  the  AfTembly  of  Divines,  at  which  time  he 

taking  it  to  be  a  high  honour  to  fit  upon  the  took  the  Covenant.    In  Nov.   the  fame  year, 

fame  bench  with  Cromwell,  who  employed  he  was  appointed  by  Parliament  Chief  Keep- 

and  contemned  him  at  once:  nor  did  that  er  of  the  Rolls  and  Records  in  the  Tower  of 

party  of  mifcreants  look  upon  any  two  men  London,  and  on  the  15th  of  April  1645,  was 

in  the  kingdom  with  that  fcorn  and  detelia-  one  of  the  12  Commoners  appointed  to  be 

Commifljoncrs 


'  jgz  FASTI       O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

1653  Jonathan  GoDDARD,  Do^or  of  Phy/ic,  and  IVarden  of  Merton  CcU. 
not  eleRed  by  virtue  of  any  Writ  fent  to  the  Univerjity,  but  meerly  by  the  nomination 
and  authority  o/Oliver  Cromweil.  "The  Pariiameiii  [or  Ca.vention']  for  lohich  this 
Do5ior  was  nominated  met  on  the  ^^th  of  July,  and  entitled  tbemjehes  '  the  fupreme 
Authority  of  the  Nation.''  And,  being  but  an  hundred  and  forty  four  in  number, 
was  called  the  '  Little  Parliament,'  and  by  fome  '  Barebones  Parliament,'  from  one 
Praife  God  Barebones,  a  Leatherfeller  in  Fleet  llreet,  and  a  notorious  Se5lary,  one  of 
the  Members  thereof,  for  the  City  of  London.  They  had  no  Chaplain,  but  every  one, 
efpecially  thofe  that  were  gifted,  prayed  ^fometimes  eight,  fometimes  ten)  to  the  reji 
daily.  Dijfolved  Dec.  1 2  following. 

1654  John  Owen,  BoHor  of  Div.  and  Dean  of  Cbrifl  Church:  EleSfedJune 
I']  by  virtue  of  a  Writ  fent  to  the  Univerfity,  to  make  choice  but  of  one  Burgefs  to 

fit  in  that  Parliament  began  at  Weflminfler  Sept.  3,  this  year.  ( i )    But  his  eleilion 
being  quejlioned  by  the  Committee  of  Privileges,  he  fat  but  for  fome  time. 

[This  Parliament  held  to  Jan.  22,  1654-5.] 

1656  Nathaniel  Fiennes,  Efq.  [fecond  fon  of  WWWam  Hfcount  Say  and 
Sele,  who  was  High  Steward  of  the  Univerfity ;  one  of  the]  Keepers  of  the  Great 
Seal  of  England :  Ek£led  by  virtue  of  another  Writ,  to  make  choice  but  of  one 
Burgefs,  Aug.  22,  {2)  to  fit  in  that  Parliament  begun  at  Wejlminjier  Sept.  17  the 
fame  year,  [and  dijfolved  Feb.  4.,  1657-8. J 

^   o      ^  Matthew  Hale,  5fr/M«/ «/I,<JW  ?      Jan.  4.. 

*°5»-9  I  John  Mills,  LL.  D.  lately  Canon  of  Ch.  Ch.       \        (3) 

To  fit  in  that  Parliament  begun  at  Weflminfler  Jan.  27  the  fame  year. 

The  former  had  fome  time  received  his  Academical  Education  at  Magdalen  Hall  -, 
where,  after  he  had  fpent  two  or  three  years,  went  to  Lincoln's  Inn,  to  Jludy  the 
Municipal  La:vs.  Afterward  going  through  all  Degrees  of  his  Profeffion,  became, 
after  the  King's  Rejioration,  [in  1 666,]  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer,  and  in 
the  year  1671  Lord  Chief  Jufiice  of  the  King's  Bench,  [and  had  the  honour  of 
Knighthood  conferred  on  him.]  A  P  erf  on  not  only  learned  in  his  Profeffion,  but 
alfo  in  Divinity,  Philofophy,  Hijiory,  and  Antiquity. 

[The  latter  was  refiored  to  his  Canonry  of  ChriJt  Ch.  by  the  Rump  Parliament 
Mar.  13,  1659.] 

The  Parliament  for  which  thefe  were  eleSled,  was  called  Richard's  Parliament ; 
[and  being  dijfolved  by  him  in  three  months  on  Apr.  22,  1659,  he  was  foon  after 
turned  out  of  the  Protestor ^ip.] 

Commiflioners  of  the  Admiralty.  At  length,  Sept.  3  was  Sunday.    [Ft  was  that  day  of 

after  this  great  light  of  our  Nation  had  lived  the  year,  on  which  Cromwell  gained  his  two 

to  about  the  age  of  man,  it  was  extinguifhed  great  viftories   of    Dunbar   and  Worcefter  ; 

at  London,  Nov.  30,  1654.,    He  was   buried  which   he    always   regarded   as   fortunate  to 

in  the  Temple  Church,  and  a  white  maible  him.    Hume's  Hist,  of  England.] 

Table  eretted  over  his  grave,  with  an  epitaph  [(2)   Ibid.  Reg.  p.  289. 

written  by  himfelf.    Ath.  Oxon.  II,  179.]  (3)  Ibid.  p.  333.] 
[(i)  Reg.  T,  26,  p.  249.] 

The 


FASTI      OXONIENSES.  193 

The  Rump  Parliament,  or  the  reliques  of  the  Long  Parliament  that  con- 
inued  fuung  from  1640  to  Apr  20,  1653,  were  invited  by  the  Officers  of 
It  i'T  1?  '  '°T  ^'^  ^'  '^59-  According  to  that  invitation  they  me 
the  day  following  but  among  them  the  Univerfity  had  not  one  Bum-ds  to 
ferve  them  ;  they  being  divers  years  fince  dead.  They  fat  till  Od.  1%,  and 
then  they  were  fliut  out  of  doors  by  the  Army.  But  that  aftion  being  dif 
Iked  by  General  Monk  in  Scotland,  they  were  by  his  power  reftored.^nd 
they  began  not  only  to  fit  again  Dec.  26  following,  but  ITiortlv  after  to  hav^ 
thole  Members  added  to  them  that  had  been  fecfjded  on  the  a  ft  of  Feb? 

anottr  .°n  p'  l'^''  ^'"T^-"^  ^"^'^  '^'  ''59-6o,  were  then  d.fTol °ed •  an  i 
another(,  Parliament  being  then  fummoned  to  be  held  at  Weftminlter 
Apr.  25  following,  we  thereupon  chofe  thefe  following,  viz. 

jr Thomas  Clayton,  Dodor  of  Phyfic,  [King's^ 

I      ProfefTor  of  the  fame  Faculty,]  fometime  of] 

i66o<       Pembroke   College,    [afterward  Warden   of  I  Apr  12  (2) 

Merton  College,  and  created  a  Knight]  | 

LjoHN  Mills,  [LL.D.j  now  Canon  of  Ch.  Ch.    J 

Hi(?nl'.!!"n'''^  Parliament,  called  the  Healing  and  Blefled  Parliament,  being 
d  flblved  Dec.  29  following,  another  was  fummoned  to  meet  May  8  166? 
[an.  reg.  1 3  Ch.  II.]  for  which  were  chofen  thefe  following.  ^ 

"Hon.  Lawrence  Hyde,  [fecond]  fon  of  [Edw.]  E.I 

of  Clarendon,  &c.  [Chanc.   He  had  t^een  created 

i66i<      ^-  ^-  ^^^-  ^4. 1660.  (3)  See  more  of  him  before 

among  the  Stewards  of  the  Univerfity]  f 

Sir  Heneage  Finch,  Knight  and  Baronet,  Solicitor 

L     General  to  the  King,  [and  in  1670  Attorney  Gen.] 


Apr.  I. 

(4) 


But  the  latter  being  called  to  be  Lord  Keeper  of  the  Great  Seal  of  En<r- 
land  [and  created  Baron  Finch  of  Daventry,]  (upon  the  laying  afide  of  the 
Earl  of  Shaftlbury,  Lord  Chancellor  of  England)  the  Convocation  chofe  after 
a  great  deal  of  trouble  and  ftir 


(t)  [Notwithnanding  the  Diflblutlon  of 
the  lad  Parliaiiiciu  of  K.  Ch.  I,  on  Apr.  20, 
1653,  and  the  iumHTDning  no  lefs  than  four 
P.-irliaments  by  the  Ufurping  Powers,  this 
Parliament  ke:ni  liill  to  have  been  looked 
upon  as  iatli ;  for  in  the  Commons' Journal, 
Vol.  VII,  p.  (iSo,  is  this  entry—'  Mar.  16, 
1652,  A  Bill  of  the  Dii.'ojution  of  tiie  Par- 
liament  began  at  Weftminfter  Nov.  3,  1640; 
and  for  calling  another  Parliament,  Apr.  2,-, 


1660.'  Willis's  Not.  Parl.  p.  240. 

(2)  Reg.  Conv.  T  a,  27,  p.  12. 

Jibn  Mills  was  eieded  from  his  Canonry 
upon  the  Reftoration.  Soon  after,  by  the 
favour  of  the  Bilhop  of  Norwich  (Reynolds) 
he  became  Chancellor  of  Noiwich,  and  died 
in  or  near  Doaors' Commons,  London,  in 
1676.  Ath.  Oxo.v.  II,  F.  66. 

(3)  Jbid.  131. 

I4)  Reg.  Conv.  T  a,  27,  p.  99.] 


Append. 


C  c 


^^7^^^ 


194 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


1673-4,  Jan.  16,  (i)  Thomas  Thynn,  of  Kempsford  in  Gloucefterfhire^ 
Efq.  fometime  Gentleman  Commoner  of  Chrill  Church,  afterward 
Ambaflador,  &c.  to  the  King  of  the  Swedes.  (2) 

But  the  faid  Parliament,  which  began  to  fit  May  8,  i66r,  [an.  reg.  13, J 
being  diffolved  by  Proclamation  dated  Jan.  24,  1678-9,  [an.  reg.  30,]  (on 
which  day  two  of  the  Plotters,  named  Will.  Ireland  and  John  Grove,  fuf- 
fered  to  pleafe  the  outrageous  Citizens)  another  was  then  appointed  to  meet 
on  the  6th  of  March  following,  for  which  were  chofen 

'Hon.  Heneage  Finch,  fometime  Gentleman  Com-"\ 
moner  of  Chrift  Church,  fon  to  [the  Lord  Keep-y 

I     er  Finch,  before  mentioned,  who  in   1675   waf(     p  , 
1678-9  <     made]  Lord  High  Chancellor  [of  England,  andV  ^^\*7' 
in  1681  created  Earl  of  Nottingham.  He  was  nowf 
Solicitor  General.] 

^JoHN  Edisburv,  LL.  D,  of  Brafenofe  Coll.  (3) 


(4) 


But  the  faid  Parliament  (the  worfl:  that  this  King  ever  had,  being  moft  of 
them  Prefbyterians,  and  who  endeavoured  to  difinherit  the  Duke  of  York 
of  the  Imperial  Crown)  being  dilTolved  July  [10,]  1679,  was  another  then 
appointed  to  meet  on  the  17th  of  Oft.  following;  for  which  Parliament  were 
thefe  chofen  by  the  Academians, 

CSirLEOLiNE  Jenkins,  Knight,  LL.  D.  Judge  [of-^ 
I      the  Admiralty,  and  alfo]    of  the   Prerogative 
i679<      [Court  of  Canterbury,]  fometime  Principal  of  ^ Aug.  19.  (5) 
I      Jefus  College  I 

^Charles  Perrot,  LL.D.  [Fel.]  of  St.  John's  C.J 

But  their  Meeting  on  the  faid  1 7th  day  of  Oft.  being  prorogued  to  the 

(0  [Reg.  Conv.  T  b,  2S,  p.  54-  reprefented  on  his  monument  in  Weftminfter 

(2I  Thomas  Thjnne,V.(c\,  was  the  eldeft  fon  Abbey.  This  Sir  Thomas  was  created  Baron 

ol  Sir  Henry  Frederic  Thynne,   Knight  and  Thynne  and  Vifcount  Weymouth  Dec.  11, 

Baronet,  of  Kemsford,  Gloucefterfhire  ;  and  1682.    In  1702  he  was  appointed  by  Queen 

married  Lady  Frances  Finch,  eldeft  daughter  Anne  one  of  herMajefty's  Privy  Council,  and 

of  Heneage,  the  fecond  Earl  of  Winchelfea,  again  in  171 1,  according  to  the  Aft  of  U- 

and  of  Lady  Mary  Seymour  his  wife,  daugh-  nion  ;  alfo  in  i  71  2  Keeper  of  her  Majcfty's 

ter  of  William  the  firft  Duke  of  Somerfet,  deer  and  woods  in  the  Foreft  of  Deane.    He 

by  the  Lady  Frances  Devereux  his  wife,  filler  died  July  28,  1714,  in  the  74th  j-ear  of  hts 

and  one  of  the  coheirs  of  Robert  Earl  of  Ef-  age.      Ath.  Oxon.  I,  60:    and   Collins's 

lex,  her  brother.    He  fucceeded  as  Baronet,  Peerage. 

by  the  death  of  his  father  Mar.  6,  1680-1  j  (3)  John  Edijhury  was  afterward  one  of 
and  alfo  inherited  the  large  houfe  and  eflate  the  Mailers  in  Chancery,  and  in  1692  be- 
at Longleate  in  Wiltlhire,   from  his  Coufin,  came  Chancellor   to   the  Bilhop  of  Exeter. 
Thomas  Thynne,  Efq.  who  was  barbaroully  Ath.  Oxon.  II,  F.  189. 
murdered  in  his  Coach  in  Pall  Mall,  London,          (4)  Reg.  ut  fupra,  p,  229. 
on  Sunday  Febr.  12,  1681-2,  in  the  manner          (5)  Ibid,  p,  254.] 

3Cth  of 


FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S.  195 

30th  of  the  faid  month,  by  a  Proclamation  dated  Sept.  24,  yet  by  his  Ma- 
jefty's  Command  fome  Members  met  for  formality  fake,  and  were  by  Com- 
mifllon  prorogued  again  from  the  faid  30th  day  of  Od.  to  the  26th  of  Jan 
following,  and  from  thence  to  Od.  21,  1680,  [an.  reg.  32  ;]  at  which  ume 
they  fate  and  endeavoured  to  difinherit  the  faid  Duke  ;  but  their  aftin^rs  be- 
ing high,  faucy,  and  contemptuous,  to  the  provocation  of  the  vulgar  to  Re- 
bellion, they  were  diflolved  by  Proclamation  the  1 8th  of  Jan.  following- 
at  which  time  it  was  appointed  that  another  Parliament  fliould  meet  at  Oxoa 
Mar.  21  following;  (i)  for  which  the  Academians  chofe 

fSir  Leoline  Jenkins,  Knight,  [appointed  in-j         before- 

this  month  one  of  the  Privy  Council  and  /  mentioned, 
Secretary  of  State ;  LL.  D.]                          f        Feb.  5. 
Charles  Perrot,  LL.D.                               J  (2) 

But  before  the  faid  Parliament  had  fat  feven  days  [they]  were  diflolved 
between  ten  and  eleven  in  the  morning  Mar.  28,  iCSi,  for  their  hi^^h  pro- 
ceedings, juft  contrary  to  what  his  Majelly  dcfired  in  his  Speech  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  Parliament:  [And  no  other  Parliament  called  during  K.  Charles 
the  Second's  reign.] 

Sir  Leoline  Jenkins,  [Knight,  LL.D.  of-,        before- 
1684-5  \      ^^^-  ^"^^  Council,  and  one  of  the  Secre-  /     mentioned, 


/-oirj^toLiNE  JENKINS,  |_K.night,  LL.  D.  of-, 
I  the  Privy  Council,  and  one  of  the  Secre  I 
I      taries  of  State]  f 

LCharles  Perrot,  [LL.  D.]  J 


Mar.  17. 
(3) 


Elefted  then  to  ferve  in  that  Parliament,  which  [was  fummoned  for  Mar 
12  ]  began  at  Weftminfter  May  19,  1685,  [an.  reg.  i  Ja.  Il.-adjourned 
July  2,  met]  Nov.  9  following,  and  again  prorogued  from  the  20th  of  the 
laid  month  to  Feb.  10  followins. 

But  Sir  L.  Jenkins  dying  on  Sept.  i,  1685,  was  chofen  into  his  place 

1685,  Nov.  23,  (4)  George  Clarke,  M.  A.  Fellow  of  All  Souls  Coll. 
and  Judge  Advocate  of  the  Navy. 

Jtin!  n"  IK  ^''""''  Y-'"^  "^S"".'^  *  ^-      *^^""<^"'  ^l^^""^"  gi'^"  of  »"•'"  :  where  it  is 
Jenkins,  )  which  was  read  in  Conv.  Jan.  z.      mentioned 

T;i"lhSf ''*'  ^c  '*'•  '  Nimirum  ter  unanimi  omnium  fuffratrio 

,     R 'o   CclJ\'  U  r  '"  BurgenCem  Academicum  eledus. 

p)   Reg^  ^°"^;>^^.  ^9.  P-  76.     .  Ad  hare  Irenarcha  turn  in  comit.  Berks 

CharL.  Perru   di.d  in   Si.  John's  ■College  turn  in  civit.  Oxon. 

v\  u'n    f  '  l^""^  *^'   '""^  "'^'  ^""""^  *t  Conftitutus  Vice-CancelJarii  denioue 

K  k'      [V  ^^"- O^""-  "'  f  •  '76.    In  in  Curia  AfTeiror.'  ^ 

he  Chance   of  the  Church,  on  a  large  mural  Sir  Elias  Alhmole's  History  of  Berkfhire 

tablet,  ereited  to  his  memory,  there  is  a  moft  Vol.  I,  p.  96.  cerkinire, 

(4)  Rec.  B  b,  29,  p.  112.] 

C  c  2  But 


196  FASTI      O  X  O  N  I  E  N  S  E  S. 

But  he  never  fat,  becaufe  the  firfl:  SelTion  of  the  Parliament  was  ftill  pro- 
rogued from  time  to  time  till  it  was  diffolved  [Jul.  2,  1687,  an.  reg.  3.] 

^05  rSir  Thomas  Clarces,  Knight,  1  Dec.io. 

^Hon.  Hen£age  Finch,  beforement.  [D.  C.  L.  in  1683,]/    (i) 

Eleded  to  ferve  for  that  Parliament  that  was  defigned  to  meet  at  Weft- 
minfter  Jan.  15  following ;  but  the  King  withdrawing  himfelf  from  White- 
hall, and  at  length  beyond  the  Seas,  upon  the  defertion  of  his  forces,  to  de- 
fend himfelf  ag.iinft  the  invafion  of  the  Prince  of  Orange,  the  Writs  were 
not  half  diftribuced  through  the  Nation,  and  therefore  a  lawful  Parliament 
could  not  meet.  At  length  William  Henry,  Prince  of  Orange,  taking  the 
adminiftration  of  the  Government  upon  him,  by  the  defire  of  the  Lords  Spi- 
ritual and  Temporal,  Lord  Mayor,  and  his  Brethren,  and  certain  of  the 
Houfe  of  Commons,  who  fat  during  the  reign  of  King  Charles  II,  he  iffued 
out  Letters  circular  to  all  Counties,  Univerfities,  and  Corporations,  to  make 
Eleflions  of  Parliament  men.  (2)  And  a  Letter  circular  coming  to  the  Vice- 
chancellor  from  the  hands  of  another  perfon,  the  Members-  of  Convocation 
elefted 

1688-9  The  two  perfons  before  mentioned  Jan.  7.  (3) 

To  ferve  in  a  Convention  that  was  to  meet:  at  Weftminfter  Jan.  22  fol- 
lowing. The  faid  Convention  fitting  till  Jan.  27,  1689-90,  were  then  pro- 
rogued till  Apr.  2,  1690.  But  upon  better  confideration  being  diflblved  6th 
of  Feb.  a  Parliament  was  ordered  to  meet  atWeftminfter  Mar,  20,  1689-90, 
[an.  reg.  2  Gul.  et  Mar.]  Whereupon  the  Members  of  Convoc.  elefted 

rn  r  Sir  Thomas  Clarges,  Knight         T  before  mentioned, 

1059-90 <j^  Hon.  Heneage  Finch,  [D.C.L.]  J      Feb.  19.  (4,) ' 

Sir  Thomas  Clarges  died  Od.  6.  1695. 

The  faid  [firft]  Parliament  being  diflblved  after  the  King  came  from  the 
taking  of  Namure  on  the  [lith]  of  Oft.  1695,  [an.  reg.  Gul.  7,]  were  Writs 
iffued  out  for  the  meeting  of  another  Parliament  on  the  22d  of  Nov.  Where- 
upon the  Members  of  the  Univerfity  chofe, 

rS\t  William  Trumbull,  [Knight  •,]  fometime'\ 
V      Fellow  of  All  Souls  Coll.  [D.  C.  L.  Advocate/ 

J     in  Doftors'  Commons  •,  Chancellor  of  the  DioY 
1695/     cefe  of  Rochefter ;  Ambafiador  to  the  FrenchVOft.  21.  (5) 

1     and  Turkifh  Courts  in  the  reign  of  K.  Ja.  II  X 
/     now]  Secretary  of  State  \ 

V^Hon.  Heneage  Finch,  before  mentioned        J 

{1)  [Ibid.  p.  217.  (4)  Ibid.  p.  257. 

(2)  Ibid.  p.  218.  (5)  Reg.  Conv.  Be,  30,  p.  69.] 

i3)  Ibid.  p.  219.  . 

[This 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


197 


[Thisfecond  Parliament  being  difToIved  July  7,  16^,  (an.  reg.  io,j  a  new 
one  was  fummoned  to  meet  Aug.  24  following ;  for  which  the  Convoca- 
tion elefled 

iSir  Christopher  Musgrave,  Knight  and  Ba--, 
ronet,  of  Edcnhall,  Cumberland  I      July  23. 

Sir  William  Glynn,  Baronet,  of  Ambrofden,  f  (i) 

Oxfordlhire,  D,  C.  L.  J 

This  third  Parliament  was  diflblved  Dec,  19,  1700,  (an.  reg.  12,)  and  an- 
other called  to  meet  Feb.  6  following  ;  for  which  were  chofcn 

1-700-1  <r  ^'''  Christopher  Musgrave,  K.  B,     \  before  mentioned, 
\  Hon.  Heneage  Finch,  D.  C.  L.  j        Jun.  3.  (2) 

Sir  Christopher  Musgrave,  being  alio  elefted  one  of  the  Knights  of 
the  Ihire  for  the  County  of  WeRmoreland,  took  his  feat  fur  that  Cbunty,. 
and  the  Univerficy  chofe  in  his  place 

*7°o-V  Mar.  21,  (3)  William  Bromley,  of  Bagington  in  the  County 
of  Warwick,  Efq.  fometime  Gentleman  Commoner  of  Chrift  Church  and 
admitted  B.  A.  in  168 1.  ' 

This  fourth  Parliament  was  diflblved  on  N"ov.  1 1,  1701. 

i7ot|  5J°"'  Heneage  Finch,  D.  C.  L.\  before  mentioned, 
L  William  Bromley,  Ffq.  J     Nov.  25.  (4) 

Elefted  to  fcrve  in  the  fifth  Parliament  of  K.  Will.  Ill,  that  was  fum- 
moned  to  meet  Dec.  30  following,  (an.  reg.  13.)  The  King  ended  his  rdgn 
Mar.  8,  i70i-2-i  but  notwithihnding  his  demife,  Commiffioncrs  havina  been 
previoufly  appointed,  this  Parliament  was  not  dilfolved  till  Jul.  2  1702  <an- 
reg.  Ann.  .  )  H^rr  Majefty  fummoned  her  firft  Parliament  to  meet  Au".  2G 
Jollowing.  Whereupon  the  Convocation  chofe 

1702  1"°"-  Heneage  Finch,  D.C.L.  T       again. 

L  William  Bromley, Efq.  created  D.C.L.  Aug.  27/ July  17.  (5) 

'^'703  the  H)n.  Heneage  Finch  was  called  up  to  the  Houfe  of  Peers 
by  the  I  ir  e  of  Baron  of  Guernsey,  and  in  1714  created  Earl  of  Ayles- 
FORD.    Whereupon  the  Univerfity  elefted  in  his  place 

1703,  Nov.   22,  (6)  Sir  William  Whitlock,  of  Henley  in  Oxford- 
lhire, Knight ;.  one  of  her  Majefty's  Council  at  Law. 

no  Ibid.  p.  ,86.  (4)  Ibid.  f.  239. 

'     vff-'V-  (s)  Ibid.  f.  41 

(3)  Ib.d.  t.  zi6.  (6)  Ibid.  f.  279. 


This 


198  FASTI      OXONIENSES. 

This  faid  firfl:  Parliament  being  difTolved  Apr.  5,  1705,  (an.  reg.  4J  an- 
other was  ordered  to  meet  Jun.  14  following,  for  which  were  elefted 

J  Sir  William  Whitlock,  Knight,  "1  before  mentioned, 
1705^^^  William  Bromley,  Efq.  D.  C.L.J        May  9.(1) 

This  fecond  Parliament  being  dilTolved  Apr.  15,  1708,  (an.  reg.  7)  a  new 
one  was  fummoned  to  meet  on  Jul.  8,  and  the  Univerfity  chofe 

„(  Sir  William  Whitlock,  Knight   >  again.  May  3. 
i70»  \  William  Bromlev,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.  i  (2) 

I'his  third  Parliament  was  diffolved  Sept.  «i,  1710.    Another  was  called 
to  meet  Nov.  25,  (an.  reg.  9.)  and  the  Univerfity  eleded 


again,  Odl.  4I' 


r    CJir    WILLIAM    VVHITLUCK.,  JMllgni,  -j 

\  William  Bromley,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.  who  1    again,  O 
^'   °  1      was  appointed  Speaker  of  the  Houfe  in  r  (3) 

L     the  firft  Seffion  J 

This  fourth  Parliament  was  diffolved  Aug.  8,  1713. 

f  Sir  William  Whitlock,  Knight,  •  ^  before 

1713)  William  Bromley,  Efq.  D.C.  L.  now  >      mentioned 
*     one  of  the  Principal  Secretaries  of  State  ■>     Aug.  25.  (4) 

Eleded  to  ferve  in  the  fifth  Pari,  that  was  fummoned  to  meet  on  Nov.  12, 
1713,  (an.  reg.  12).  Commiflioners  having  been  appointed  in  that  year,  this 
Parliament  continued  fitting  (notwithftanding  the  demife  of  the  Queen  on 
Aug  I,  1714)  till  Jan.  5,  1714-15,  when  it  was  diffolved.  Another  being 
fummoned  for  Mar.  1 7  following,  were  re  chofen 

r  Sir  William  Whitlock,  Knight,  "1       Jan.  24. 
i7H-»5  <^  William  Bromley,  Efq.  D.C.  L.    j  (5) 

Sir  William  Whitlock  dying  in  1717,  the  Univerfity  elefted 

1717,  Dec.  4,  (6)  George  Clarke,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.  Fellow  of  All  Souls 
Coll.  (who  had  been  chofen  in  1685)  Judge  Advocate  General,  late  Se- 
cretary at  War  to  King  William  III ;  and  one  of  the  Lords  of  the  Ad- 
miralty to  Queen  Anne. 

(i)  Reg.  Conv.  B  d,  Jt,  f.  14.  (4)  Ibid.  f.  loi. 

(2)  Ibid.  f.  43.  (s)  Ibid.  f.  117. 

(j)  Ibid.  f.  68.  (6)  Ibid.  f.  143. 

This 


FASTI     OXONIENSES. 


199 


This  firft  Parliament  of  K.  Geo.  I  was  diflblved  Mar.  lO,  1721-22,  (an. 
reg.  7.)and  a  new  one  fummoned  to  meet  May  10  following,  for  whicli 
were  re-eleded 

1721-2/^''''''^'^  Bromley,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.\    Mar.  21. 
'     '    L  George  Clarke,  Efq.  D.  C.  L,  j      (1) 

On  the  demife  of  K.  Geo.  I,  Jun.  ii,  1727,  K.  Geo.  II  was  proclaimed. 
This  fecond  Parliament  continued  their  Seffion  till  Aug.  5  following,  when 
it  was  dilTolved,  and  his  Majeily  fummoned  his  firft  Parliament  for  Nov.  28 
in  the  fame  year.    The  Univerfity  re-elected 

,,,-/  William  Bromley,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.\     Oft.  18. 
^'^'\  George  Clarke,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.     J         (2) 

William  Bromley,  Efq.  died  Febr.  13,  1731-2,  aged  about  70}  in 
whofe  place  was  chofen 

1731-2,  Feb.  26,  (3)  Hon.  Henry  Hyde,  Lord  Cornbury,  (only  fon 
of  Henry  Earl  of  Clarendon  and  Rochefter,  High  Steward  of  the  Uni- 
verfity) fometime  a  Nobleman  of  Chr.  Ch.  and  created  D.  C.  L.  in  1 728. 

This  firft  Parliament  was  diflblved  Apr.  17,  i  734,  an.  reg.  7. 

/\  Hon.  Henry  Hyde,  Lord  Cornbury,  D.C.  L.  7  Apr.  26. 
T^^X   George  Clarke,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.  \       (4) 

Re-ele«5led  to  ferve  in  the  new  Parliament  that  was  fummoned  to  meet 
June  13,  following. 

George  Clarke,  Efq.  died  Oft.  22,  1736,  and  the  Univerfity  clefted 
in  his  place 

»736-7'  F<;br,  9,  (5)  William  Bromley,  Efq.  of  Bagginton  in  the 
county  of  Warwick,  (Ton  of  the  aforefaid  Wuliam  Bromley,  Elq.) 
created  D.  C.  L.  in  1732. 

But  he  dying  in  the  fame  year  was  chofen 

1737,  Mar.  31,(6)  Edward  Butler,  D.  C.  L.  and  Prefident  of  Mag- 
dalen College. 

(1)  Ibid   f.  184.  (4)  Ibid.  f.  37. 

(2)  Ibid.  f.  248.  (5)  Ibid.  f.  67. 

(3)  Rkc.  CoDv.  Be  32,  f.  14.  (6)  Ibid.  f.  69. 

This 


200 


FASTI       OXONIENSES. 


This  fecond  Parliament  being  diflblved  Apr.  27,  1741,  (an.  reg.  14)  an- 
other was  fuminoaed  to  meet  Jiin.  25  following,  and  the  Univ.  chofe  again 

r  Hon.  Henry  Hyde,  Lord  Cornbury,  D.  C.  h.\     May  4. 
*7+'|  Edward  Butler,  D.  C.  L.  j         (1) 

Dr.  Butler  died  Oft.  29,  1745.  In  his  place  was  elefted 

1745,  Nov.  12,  (2)  Peregrine  Palmer,  Efq.  of  Fairfield  in  Somerfet- 
flairej  M.  A.  Ibmetime  Fellow  of  All  Souls  College. 

This  third  Parliament  was  diflblved  June  18,  1747,  (an.  reg.  21)  a  new 
one  fummoned  for  Aug.  13  following,  and  the  Univerfity  re-elefted 

J  Hon.  Henry  Hyde,  Lord  Cornbury,  D.  C.  L.  1  Jun.  27. 

I747<^  Peregrine  Palmer,  Efq.  M.  A.  created  D.C.L.  1749J      (3) 

Lord  Cornbury  on  Jan.  22,  1749  50,  was  called  up  to  the  Houfe  of 
Lords  by  fummons  with  the  Title  of  Baron  Hyde  of  Hindon.  He  died  in 
France  by  a  fall  from  his  horfc,  May  2,  1753.    The  Univ.  ehofe  in  his, place 

1749-50,  Jan.  31,  (4)  Sir  Roger  Newdigate,  Bart,  of  Arbury,  War- 
wicicfhire,  fometime  a  Member  of  Univerfity  College  >  created  M.  A. 
1738,  elefted  one  of  the  Knights  of  the  fliire  for  the  county  of  Middle- 
fex  1742,  and  created  D.  C.  L.  1749. 

This  fourth  Parliament  being  diflblved  Apr.  8,  1754,  (an.  reg.  27)  and  the 
fifth  called  to  meet  May  31  following,  were  re-chofen 

r  Sir  Roger  Newdigate,  Baronet,  D.C.  L.T    Apr.  ,15. 
*754|  Peregrine  Palmer,  Efq.  D.C.L.  J        (5) 

K.  Geo.  II  ended  his  reign  on  Oft.  25,  1760,  when  K.  Geo.  Ill  was  pro- 
claimed. The  Parliament  was  diflblved  Mar.  20,  1761,  and  a  new  one  fum- 
moned to  meet  May  19  following;  for  which  the  Univerfity  again  returned 

^    \  Sir  Roger  Newdigate,  Baronet,  D.  C.  L.  ?  Mar.  27. 
*7^' i  Peregrine  Palmer,  Efq.  D.C.L.  S       (6) 

Peregrine  Palmer,  Efq.  died  1762,  and  in  his  place  was  chofen 

1762  Dec.  16,(7)  Sir  Walter  Wagstaffe  Bagot,  Baronet,  of  Blith- 
field  in  the  County  of  Stafford,  created  D.  C.  L.  by  Diploma  in  1737. 


(1)  Ibid.  f.  149. 

(z)  Reg.  Conv.  B  f,  33,  p.  146. 

{3)  Il.id.  p,  197. 

(4)  Ibid.  p.  331. 


(5)  Reg.  Conv.  B  g,  34,  p.  98. 

(6)  Reg.  Conv.  B  h,  35,  p.  233. 

(7)  Ibid.  p.  419. 


Sir 


i 


FASTI      OXONIENSES. 


201 


Sir  W.  W.  Bagot,  Bart,  dying  in  1768,  the  Univ.  eleaed  in  his  place 
1768,  Febr.  3,(1)  Sir  William  Dolben,  Baronet,  of  Thingden  in  the 

County  ol:  Northampton,  fonnecime  W.  Student  of  Chrift  Church  • 

created  in  i  ■^6';i,  D.  C.  L. 

This  firft  Parliament  was  difTolved  Mar.  11,  1768,  (an.  reg.  8)  and  an- 
other being  fummoned  to  meet  May  10  following,  were  eiefted 

/-Sir  Roger  Newdicate,  Baronet,  D.C.L.  before^ 
I       mentioned  { 

I768<(  Francis  Page,  Efq.  of  Middle  Afton  in  Oxford-  >Mar.  23.  (2\ 
I      fliire,  fomctime  a  Gent.  Com.  of  New  College;  | 
L     created  M.  A.  1747,  and  D.C.L.  in  1749        'j 

Thisfecond  Parliament  being  diiTolved  Sept.  30,  1774  (an.  reg.  14),  Writs 
were  iffued  out  for  another  to  meet  Nov.  29  following.  The  Univcrfitv 
re-elected  ^ 

1774.1^'''^°°^'^  Newdicate,  Bart.  D.  C,L.  ?      Oft.  11. 
/'^  i  Francis  Page,  Efq.  D.C.  L.  J  (3) 

On  the  diflblution  of  this  third  Parliament,  Sept.  i,  1780,  (an.  re^  20)  a 
new  one  was  fummoned  for  Oft.  3 1  following,  and  were  chofen        "^ 

i78ol?,'''^'^^'A'^  DoLBEN,  Bart.  D.  C.  L.  7  before  mentioned 
(Francis  Pace,  Efq.  D.C.L.  i      Sept.  11.(4) 

This  fourth  Parliament  being  difiblved  Mar.  26,  1784,  (an.  reg.  24)  an- 
other was  fummoned  to  meet  May  18  following,  and  the  Members  of  Con- 
vocation re-eleded 

17845^''"^'^^'*"  DoLBEN,  Bart.  D.C.L.  7  Apr.  i. 
'   *i  Francis  Page,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.  5     (5) 

They  are  the  prefent  Burgefles  in  Parliament  for  the  Univerfity,  1789.] 

(.)  Rec.  Conv.  Bi,  36.  p.  4..  (4)  Rhc.  Conv.  B  k,  37.  p.  ,,2. 

I^T^^'P"^^-  (5)  Ibid.  p.  .99.         ^'^ 

(3)  Ibid.  p.  127.  ^  ^     ^^ 


Append.  d  d  APPENDIX 


[       202       ] 

APPENDIX 

TO 

MERTON       COLLEGE. 


PAGE  4,  line  15 — add  In  the  year  1276,  on  the  Feaft  of  the  Paflbver, 
the  Archbilhop  of  Canterbury  (Kilwarby)  made  an  Ordination  (con- 
firmed by  the  Founder)  appointing  the  following  Officers  in  the  Col- 
lege— the  firft  that  were  ordained  : 

Ralph  de  Leycefter — Sub  Warden. 
Gilbert  de  Moratton — Senior  Burfar. 
Thomas  de  Barnabie — Senior  Dean. 
Henry  de  Wanbourne — Second  Burfar. 
William  de  Lee — Second  Dean. 
Robert  de  Alburwyke — Junior  or  third  Burfar.  ( 1 ) 
P.  6,  1.  6 — add  Robert  de  Trenge,  (Warden)  by  the  favour  and  entreaty 
of  Richard  Melton,  Reftor  of  St.  Ebb's  Church,  inftituted  a  Chantry  in 
our  Lady's  Chapel,  which  then  adjoined  to  the  old  Church  in  the  year 
1349,  as  appears  by  the  Charter,  wherein  he  appoints  a  maintenance  for  a 
Chaplain,  that  fliould  celebrate  for  him,  while  living,  and  afterward  when 
dead,  for  Richard  Hunfingore,  Richard  Melton,  and  others,  as  are  there 
exprefled.    R.de  Trenge  died  1356.  (2) 
P.  7,  1.  I — read  1421. 

P.  7,  Note  21 — add  John  Gygour,  Prebendary  Sexaginta  Solidorum  in  the 
Church  of  Lincoln,  1-501. 

In  Tattefhall  Collegiate  Church,  Lincolnlhire  : 
'  Orate  pro  anima  Magiilri  Joliannis  Gygour,  Bac  :  Theol :  Cuftodis 
hujusColi:  ac  etiam  Coll,  Merton  in  Oxonia;  qui  obiit  12  die'.  (3) 
P.  8,  N.  22,  1.  3 — far  blue  read  Azure. 

1.  4 — for  Arg.  read  of  the  laft. 

N.  24,  1.  4  from  the  bottom — read  Tourenne. 

P.  5,  1.  s~read  LL.  B. 

P.  9,  N.  27, 1.  penult. — read  Gamlinghey. 

P.  10,  N.  31,  1.  24 — for  and  read  having  before. 

P.  JO,  N.  32,  col.  2,  1.  8 — read  Mar.  25. 

t  (i)''A.nV<30D's  MS.  P.ipers  concerning 
.ilift  ar.d  Antjq.  of  the  City  of  Oxford  42 — 
ot.  John's  Chmch — 8491,  F  29,  Afhm.  Mnf. 


U) 

Ibid. 

(3) 

Willi 

.'s 

Survey 

of  Cath. 

Vol. 

JIJ, 

23^ 

P. 

12 

MERTON      COLLEGE. 


203 


P.  12,  N.  37,  1.  6. — rw^  Northamptonfhire. 

: 1.  4  from  the  bottom — read  beftowed. 

P.  13,  N.  40,  Col.  2,  1.  15 — -place  )  after  Lincolnfhire. 
P.  14,  1.  12 — erafe  ] 

P.  16, 1.2 — add  William  Sever,  Carlisle  1495, Durham  1502 — ob.  1505. 
He  feems  to  have  been  a  Member,  though  not  a  Fellow  of  this  Houfe, 

being  included  in  the  old  lilh  of  Bifliops — '  omnium  qui  ftuduerunt  in 

Coll.  Mert. 
P.  16,  N.  59,  1,  7 — erafe  St.  Stephen. 
P.  17,  N.  67,  1,  I — for  originally  read  then. 

'   '  i.  8 — read  embattled. 

1.23 — add  Over  the  Gateway,  in   the  large  inner  Court, 

are  tliefe  Arms  : 


The  Royal  Arms  of  England  :  within  the  Garter :  en- 
figned  with  a  Crown :  Supporters  and  Motto  :  King 
James  I. 


K.  fames  I. 


TF.de  Mertott. 


The  Founder's  :  enfigned  with  a  Mitre. 

Quartered  :  Firft,  Arg.  on  a  Bend  Sab.  three  Owls  Pro- 
per; a  Mullet  Sab.  for  difference  :  Sir  Henry  Sa-     Savile. 
VILE,  Knight,  Warden. 

Second, a  Crofs  patee  Or : 

Third,  Arg.  a  Bend  Sab.  between  an  Eagle  dilplayed, 
and  a  Crofs  croflet  Or  :  Rushworth.  (1) 

Fourth,  Gules,  two  Barrulcts  between  eight  Martlets 
Arg.  3,  2  and  3  :  Eland.  (2) 

Fifth,  Sab.  an  Efcutcheon  within  eight  Martlets  in  orle 
Arg.  Rachdale.  (3) 

Sixth,  Arg.  on  a  Bend  Gul.  3  Efcallops  Or.  (4)  — ^— 

Seventh,  Gul.  fix  Billets  Or. 

Eighth, a  Crofs  Moline. 


Rufhworth. 
Eland. 


Racbdale. 


P.  18,  N.  Col.  2,  1.  12— for  the  fecond  X.V10  read  us  many. 

' 15 — for  Deyncourt  read  Warncourt  of  Faverfliam.  (5) 

P.  19,  1.  36,  in  the  margin — add  See  of  Salijbury  and  Earle. 
P.  20,  1.  13,  in  the  margin — add  Bodley. 
P.  21,  1.  3,  margin — add  Bainbridge. 

30,  margin — add  Spencer. 

In  the  Arms  of  Spencer,  for  Ar.  Gu.  read  Arg.  and  Gul. 
P.  22,  1.  19,  margin — add  Fi/ber. 
P.  23,  1.  3,  margin — add  Merton  College. 

1.  4,  margin — add  Eton  College. 

1.  7,  margin — add  Savile. 


(0   Watfon's  Hist,  of  Hallifa.v,  p.  210. 

(2)  Ibid,  p,  400,4.01 . 

(3)  Ibid. 


(4)  Il.id. 

(5)  Auth.  MSS  Afhm.  Muf.  F. 


Dd2 


P.i4» 


204 


APPENDIX      TO 


P.  24,  1.  17 — add  Richard  de  Hakebourne  or  Hagbourne — com.  Berks — 
one  of  the  firft  Fellows,  and  the  lad  Redor  of  Wolford  in  Warwickfhirc, 
gave  up  that  Reftory  into  the  hands  of  the  College,  when  it  was  to  be 
made  a  Vicarage  :  in  requital  for  which  they  allowed  him  a  penfion.  He 
died  about  131 1.  (i) 

P.  25,  1.  14,  margin — add  Sever. 

jifter  Warden  Sever'' s  Injcription  add 

On  a  large  white  Graveftone,  under  the  Pulpit,  near  the  entrance 

into  the  Choir  : 

'MARIA     BABINGTON  Babington, 

generofa  et  piifilma 

Virgo 
obiit  22  Mail  1632.' 
Arms — >Arg.  ten  Torteauxes  -,  a  File  of  3  Labels  Sab.     Babington. 

Mary  Babington,  Daughter  of  Mr.  Babington  of  Derby,  died  in  Dr. 
Bainbridge's  houfe.  (2) 

On  a  large  white  Graveftone  under  the  Tower. 

'  Here  lieth  the  Body  of  John  Youlding,  Gentleman,  John 

who  was  Page  of  the  Prefcnce,  and  Groom  of  the  Chamber,       Youlding. 

to  Prince  Charles ;  who  died  the  25th  of  July  1670, 

in  the  5Qth  year  of  his  Age.  , 

•^^      ^  °  Abraham 

Alfo  Abraham  his  Son  who  died  the  14th  of  Feb:  1669.'       Youlding. 

P.  25,  XX — ^are  Sim.  Mollond. 
P.  26,  1.  22,  margin — add  KilUngworth. 
P.  27,  xxvn — ^,ere  1491  for  1481. 
P.  29,  1.  17,  margin — add  iVyntle. 

penult,  margin — add  JVhitfeld. 

P.  30,  1.29,  margin — zdd  Lydall.  _  

P.  31,  1.  26 — read  1675.  ,      . 

P.  32,  1.  27,  margin — add  Holland. 
P.  33,  1.  14,  margin — add  Wight. 

1.  1 6 — -for  right  read  dexter  hand. 

1.  39,  margin — add  Watkinfon. 

P.  34,  1.  7,  margin — add  Jackfon. 

1.  3  from  the  bottom,  in  the  margin — add  Clayton. 

P.  35,  Col.  2,  1.  1 8 — erafe  the  fecond  and  in  A.  Wood's  Arim.  -   - 
margin — add  Wood. 

(i)  A.  WooD'sMS.CATAL.ofMert.  Coll.  (2)  Rec.  Coll.  Men. 

Fell.— Ballard's  MSS,  Vol.  46,  in  Bodl.  Lib. 

'•'     the 


MERTON       COLLEGE.  205 

The  following  Account  of  Burials  of  Perfons,  for  whom  there  is 
no  Mon.  Infcript.  in  the  Chapel,  is  col ledled  from  the  Reg.  of 
the  College i  A.  Wood's  MS  Reg.  in  the  Coll.  and  his  Copy 
of  it  in  the  Bodl.  Library  ;  MS  Aflim.  Muf.  E  33  ;  and  alfo  his 
MS  Catal.  of  Fellows,   Ballard,  ut  fupra. 

P.  35,  1.  20 — add 

1300,  Will   deChelsham,  com.  Sum  e  dioc.  Winton.  (Soc.     aeZ/ham 
adm.ir.  Ed.  I,  1284)  Reftor  de  Stokebury  co.  Cant.  ,291      ''*''^'''""- 
in  teftamento  fuo  dat.  3  non.  Sept.  1300  legat  corpus  (e' 
peliendum  jn  CEemeterio  S.  Joh.  Bapt.  Oxon. 

1487,  Jun    14,  WiLL.MvLLECSoc.admKTEd.IV,  i482)obiit     My/Ie 
de  peRe,  et  fepelitur  (ut  videtur)  in  csmeterio. 

1489*  Aug    20    Will.  Moore,  c  dioc.  Bathon.  et  Wdlenf.     Moore 
(Soc.  admifl.  Hen   VII,  ,487)  A.  B.  obiit,  et  fepelitur  in 
aultrah  parte  Ecclefis  ante  Altare  S.  Hieronomi. 

1489,  Aug.  21,  RiCARD.  LocKwooDE  c  dioc.  Dunelm    r^nr      T r.ir.,..^ 
adm.ir.  Hen.  VII,  1487)  A.  B.  obiit,  et  fepelitur  in  Scclefia;  ''''°'^' 

1489,  Sept   7,  Thomas  Cantius,  vulgo  de  Kent,   (Soc.  ad-     Kent 
miff.  Hen.  VI,  i486)  mfignis  Aflronomus,  obiit  de  pefte 
et  fepelitur  (ut  videtur)  in  csmeterio.  ' 

1503,  Nov  3  Rob  Elys,  e  dioc.  Cant.  (Soc.  admifT.  Hen.  VII      Ehs 
1503)  ob„t  de  pefte  anno  probationis,  et  ftatim  eadem     ^ 
nofte  pro  timore  infeftionis  fepulturs  traditus  eft  (et  quia 
non  dicitur  in  Ecclefia)  in  cxmeterio  ut  videtur. 

™     .  ■    i^^^a     ^:  ^"d^"^'^  Procurator  Auftralis  an. 
.502,obut  de  pefte,  v,r  nobilis  in  fpiritualibus  et  tempo 
rahbus,  et  fepelitur  in  Chore  vel  Ecclefia.  ^ 

^507,  Sept.  4  Phill.  Dense,  e  dioc.  Cant.  (Soc.  adm.  H  VII      Denfe 
150c)  M.  A.  Medicus  et  Aftronomus  cum  primis  d^Z',  ^'■ 

■ricn.  V  J,  1473)  obiit,  et  fepelitur  in  Chore. 


1509, 


206 


Appendix     to 


1509,  Aug.  ulc.  RicARD,  Stylle  e  dioc.  Dunelm.  (Soc.  ad-     StyP.e, 
miir.  Hen.  VII,  1507)  obiit  de  pefle  adhuc  Baccalaurcus 
et  i'epelicur  in  Ecdefia. 

1521,  Sept.  21,  Johannes  Tutt,  e  dioc.  Bathon.  (Soc.  admifT.-    J'utt, 
Hen.  VIII,  1512)  obiit,  et  fepelitur  in  Choro. 

152 1,  Sept.  penult.  Thomas  Jonsonne,  e  dioc.  l)iinelm.  (Soc.     Jonfonne. 
admifT.  Hen.  VIII,  1515)  obiit,  et  fepelitur  in  Choro  vel 
Ecdefia. 

Thomas  Langley,  edioc.  Elienf.  (Soc.  admifl".  Hen.  VIII,     Langley. 
151 2)  dedic  fex  Cocleafia,  et  fepelitur  in  Ecclefia. 

1523,  Mar.  21,  Ric.  Fryndshippe   (Soc.  admifT.  Hen.  VII,     Fryndjhippe. 
i504)expulfus  fed  readmifllis,  obiit,  et  fepelitur  in  Ecclefia. 

1536,  menfe  Julii,  Rob.  P.urviar,  e  dioc.  Bathon.  fil.  VVaUeri     Purviar, 
(Soc.  admifr.  Heh.  Vltl,  1524)  obiit,  et  fepultus  jacet  in 
Ecclefia. 

1536,  menfe  Nov.  Gul.  Pedyll,  edioc.  Sarifb.  (Soc.  adriiilT.     Pedyli. 
H.  VIII,  1523)  M.  A.  ProciJrator  et  Princ.  Aulas  S.  Al- 
bani  anno   1532;  obiit  in  CollegiO,  et  ibi  (ut   videtur) 
fepelitur. 

^543'  Nov.  28,  Edm.  Palmer,  e  dioc.  Wigorn.  (Soc.  adtniiT.     Palmer, 
fien.  VIII,  1540)  obiit  et  fepultus  jacet  fub  muro  occidentali 
.\nte  Altare  Sanftje  Katherinjc. 


1552  aut  1553,  ineunte,  Thom.Symons,  edioc.  Wigorn.  (Soc. 
admilT.  Hen.  VHI,  1540)  obiit  (ut  videtur)  in  CoUegio,  et 
ibi  fepulturarh  accepit. 

1576,  Oft.  27,  Jacobos  Whytehead,  (Soc.  admifl",  Eliz.  1562) 
dodus  et  peritus  Medicus,  moritur,  ct  fepelitur  in  Chore. 

1577,  Jul.  24,  JoHANXEs  May,  rSoc.  admifl".  Eliz.  1562)  obiit, 

et  in  Ecclefia  noftra  fepultUs  eft.  ' 

:.,•     ;.     ,  .ii'. .  :'-.fji    '■:  ^ii'<c\  A:      'v.ir-  ;ib  3i.'Jr> 
1^79,  Feb.  14,  Thomas  WiL'tilAMS,  M.  B.  (3oc.  admifl".  Eliz. 
1562)  in  arte  fua  multum  diuque  verfatus,  obiit  in  Colle- 
'gio,  et  in  Choro  fepulturam  accepit. 

1579,  Mar.  5,  Gul.  Scotte' edioc.  Cant.  (Soc.  adrhifl".  Eliz. 
J  572)  rafje  eruditionis  ct  pietatis  juvenis,  moritur,  et  fe- 
pultus eft  in  Capella. 

1583,  Oct.— OuL.  Marshall,  (Soc' admifl".  Hen.  VIII,  1541) 
M.  A.  Aulse  S.  Albani  Principalis  an.  1547,  et  Procurator 
unus  an.  1551,  obiit,  et  in  Ecclefia  noftra  fepultus  eft. 


Symons^ 

IVhytehead, 

May, 

IVilliams, 

Scotte. 

'Marjhnll 

RiCARD. 


I 


MERTON      COLLEGE. 

RiCARD,  Lloyde  (Soc.  admifT.  Eliz.  1562)  expuHus  fed  re- 
admifTus,  fepultiis  eft  in  Csemeterio. 

'592-3>  Jan.  12,  Thomas  Savile,  CI.  Henrici  noftri  frater 
natu  minor  in  com.  Ebor.  natus  (Soc.  admi/T.  Eliz.  1580) 
M.  A.  Collegii  Eton.  Soc.  Academiie  Procuraror  an.  1592, 
in  quo  miinereobiic  Londini,  fepultus  eft  in  Chore  Eccle- 
fis  Merton. 

1609,  Aug.  5,  Robert.  Brizenden,  e  dioc.  Cant.  (Soc.  admifT. 
Eliz.  1580)  ad  Prsbendam  de  Wifborough  in  Ecclcfia  Ci- 
ceftrenfi  admiffus  eft  3  Junii  1595,  obiit,  et  fepelitur  in 
Ecclcfia  Collegii. 

1610  (al.  1611)  Apr.  penult.  Damel  James,  (Soc.  admi/T. 
Jac.  I,  1606)  obiit  et  fepultus  eft  in  Ecclefia. 

1622-3,  Feb.  12,  Johannes  Phtlipson,  (Soc.  admifT.  Jac.  I, 
1 603)  obiit,  et  fepelitur  in  Choro  Ecclefia;  Collegii. 

GuL.  Petty,  (Soc.  admiiT.  Jac.  I,  1606)  in  Choro  Ecclefia 
noftrjE  fepultus  eft. 

TiMOTH.  FJawkesworth  (Soc,  admifl".  Jac.  I,   1606)  mori- 
tur  adhuc  juvenis,  ct  fepelitur  in  CapellL 

1622-3,  Mar.  ig,  Mr.  John  Leoroid,  or  Lered,  M.A.  of  St. 
Albans'  Hall,  died,  and  was  buried  in  the  north  part  of 
the  Church.  ■ 

1625,  Mar.  27,  Richard  Williams,  one  of  the  Clerks  of  Mer- 
ton Coil,  deceafed,  and  was  buried  the  day  following. 

1626,  Jun.  .24,  Robert  Wright,  (e  dioc.  Sar.  Soc.  admifl: 
Jac.  I,  1624)  M.  A.  and  Fell,  was  buried  in  the  Church. 

J^?^'  Sept.  —  Mr.  James  aWooD,  brother  to  Mr.  Thomas 
a'\Vood,  ^eceafed,  and  was  buried  in  the  Church.    "      ' 

1633,  May  — ,  John  Laws,  B.  A.  and  Butler  of  Merton  Coll. 

died,  and  was  buried  in  the  fbuth  part  of  the  outer  ChapeJ. 
1634   Sept.  21,  William  Wheare,  (fil.  Degori,  e  dioc.  Oxon. 

u  ^-^r ■??!?•. H*"-.^*^* ^2 Q)  died:    Buried   in  the  Choir  of 

the  Churclr.  ■■  -^  -"■     '^  '•"'  rl.; 

1639-4P  Mar.^8,  John  Wood,  the  youngeft  fon  of  Mr.  Thomas 
a  Wood  deceafed,  and  was  buried  the  day  following  in  the 
north  aile  ot  the  church. 


207 


Lloyde. 
Savile. 


BrizendetL 

James. 

Philip/on. 
Petty^ 


Haivkef- 
worth. 

Lered^ 


fVilliams. 
Wright. 

James 
Wood. 

Laws. 
Wheare. 


John 
Wood. 


1641, 


2oB 


APPENDIX       TO 


1641, — ,  Marv  Babington,  daughter  of  Henry  Babing-     Babmgtcn. 


ton  ot  Lombard  Street,    London,  died  and  was  buried  in 
the  Church,  near  ro  the  entrance  into  the  Choir. 

'C'42-35  J-in.  20,  Mr.  Thomas  Wood,  an  ancient  inhabitant  of 
this  parifli,  deccafed,  and  was  buried  in  the  north  aile. 


T'hom.t.i 
Wood. 


1^43-45  M^r-  the  beginning,  Mary  Bainbridge,  the  Widow     Bainbridge. 
of  Dr.  Bainbridge,  d-^ceafcd,  and  was  buried  in  the  Church, 
iinder  die  pulpit,  near  the  entrance  into  the  Choir. 

Nate,  that  when  the  Queen  lay  in  Merton  College,  which 
was  from  the  year  164.3  ^^  1646,  there  were  divers  Mar- 
riages, Chriftnings,  and  Burials  carefully  regillred  in  a  pri- 
vate Regifter  by  Mr.  John  Gurgany,  one  of  the  Chaplains 
of  Merton  College  ;  but  about  the  time  of  the  furrender  of 
Oxtord  the  Regiller,  among  other  books,  was  ftolen  out 
ot  the  window  m  his  Chamber  joining  to  the  Church 
door,  (i) 

1644,  Sept.  26,  Richard  Nevill,  (e  dioc.  Sar.  Sec.  admifT.     Nevili. 
Car.  I,  1629)  died:  Buried  in  the  Choir. 

1648-9,  Mar.  25,  Edward  Copley,  (e  dioc.  Ebor.  Soc.  ad-     Copley. 
miH  Car.  I,  1633,  M.  A.  Prseiedtor  publicus  Philofophias 
Moralis,  ejed:.  fubrogat.  an.  1648)  Fellow,  was  buried  in 
the  Choir,    He  died  the  day  before,  being  the  laft  day  of 
the  year,  1648. 

John  Scriven  (adm.  Fellow  1633,  Cha.  I)  was  buried  in  the     Scriven. 
Choir. 

1650-t,  Feb.   9,  John  French,  (adm.  Fellow  1615,  Jac.  I)     French. 
B.  C.  L.  Fellow,  and  Regiflrary  of  the  Univerfity  (1629) 
didd  :  Buried  xi  day  in  the  Choir  againft  his  Stall. 

1655,  May  22,  Edward  a  Wood,  (adm.  Fellow  1648,  Cha.  I)     Edward 
M.  A.  Fellow,  Junior  Proftor  of  the  Univerfity,  and  Bro-     a  Wood. 
ther  of  Antony  the  Antiquary,  died  in  his  Mother's  houfe, 
oppofite  to  Merton  College  :    Buried  in  the  Church. 

1657-8,  Mar.  10,  Robert  Powell,  Poftmafter  of  Merton  Coll.     Powell. 
(Nephew  to  Mr.  John  Powell,  one  of  the  Senior  Fellows) 
deceafed,  and  was  buried  in  the  fouth  aile  of  the  Church. 

1658,  • Samuel  Willis,  an  infant,  fon  of  Mr.  Thomas     Samuel 

Willis,  a  Phyfician,  deceafed,  and  was  buried  in  the  Parilh     Willis. 
aile  of  the  Church. 


(I)  A.Wood'sMS.  Aftm.  Muf.  E33. 


1659-60, 


4 


MERTON      COLLEGE. 


209 


1659-60,  Feb.  22,  Mary  Wood,  daughter  of  Mr.  Chriftopher     Alary 
a  Wood,  died  in  the  parifh  of  St.  Peter  in  the  Bailey,  and     Wood. 
was  buried  the  23d  of  the  fame  month  in  the  North  aile  or 
parifh  part  of  the  outward  Chapel  or  Church. 

1660,  July  29,  Christopher  Fowle  (adm.  Fell.  1633,  Car.  I)     Fowk. 
M.  A.  died  in  St.  Peter's  parifh  in  the  eaft,  fome  few  days 
before  his  Reftoration  to  his  Fellowfhip  :  Buried  30th  at 
the  College  charge  in  the  Choir  againft  the  Chaplain's  defk. 

1660,  Dec.  4,  Clinton  Maund,  born  in  co.  Fermana  in  Ire-     Alaund. 
land,  (admitted  Fell,   by  tiie  Parliamentary  Vifitors  1649, 
Ch.  II)  M.  A.  died  in  the  College,  and  was  buried  6th  in 
the  Choir  againft  his  Stall. 

Arms — Az.  on  a  Bend  Aig.  between  two  Eagles  difplayed  Or  three     Maund. 
Mafcles  of  the  field. 

1662,  Aug.  14,  Jason  Lewys,  a  Commoner  of  Merton  Coll.     Ltwys, 
deceaied,  and  was  buried  the  day  following  in  the  North  or 
paridi  part  of  the  outward  Church — De  Sylva  marina  vul- 
go  Coedmoie  in  regione  Ceretica  in  Wallia. 

1662,  Sept.  I,  Mary  Willis,  daughter  of  Dr.  Thomas  Willis,     Mary 
deceafed,  and  was  buried  the  fame  day  in  the  north  part  of    Willis. 
the  outward  Church  near  her  brother. 

1662,  Sept.   23,  Thomas   Haselwood,  B.  A.  of  St.  Albans     Hafelwood. 
Hall,  was  buried  in  the  North  or  Parifh  part  of  the  out- 
ward Church.    Fuit  de  Cropredie  juxta  Banburiam  in  com. 

Oxon. 

i66j,  Apr.  II,  Samuel  Willis,  fon  of  Dr.  Thomas  Willis,     Samuel 
was  buried  in  the  North  aile  or  Paridi  part  of  the  Church.     Willis. 

1663,  May  21,  James  Hellier,  a  Devon fli ire  man,  B.  A.  of    Hellier. 
St.  Albans  Hall,  died  and  was  buried  May  22  in  the  North 

aile  of  the  outward  Church. 

1663,  Jun.  18,  Ralph  Knapton,  a  Commoner  of  St.  Albans     Knapton. 
Hall,  was  buried   in  the  North  aile  or  Parifh  part  of  the 
outward  Church.    He  was  drowned  near  Chrift  Church 
Walks  the  day  before. 

1663,  July  2,  John  Hedges,  a  Commoner  of  the  faid  Hall,     Hedges. 
died,  and  was  buried  July  4  near  the  former. 

1663,  Nov.  30,  Elizaf.eth  Wood,  daughter  of  Mr.  Chrifto-     Elizabeth 
pher  Wood,  was  buried  in  the  North  aile  of  the  Church     Wood. 
under  the  wall  of  the  Tower. 

1664,  May  20,  Anne  Wood,    daughter  of  Chriftopher  Wood     Ann  Wood. 
before  mentioned,  was  buried  near  her  fifter. 

Both  died  in  St.  Peter's  in  the  Baylie. 
Append.  E  e  i^^St 


2IO 


APPENDIX      TO 


Ann  Wood. 

Elizabeth 
Wood. 


Mary 
Wood, 


1665,  June  17,  John  Wilton,  B.  D.  and  lately  Chaplain  of    Wilten, 

Merton  Coll.  departed  this  mortal  life,  and  was  buried  the 
day  following  in  the  foiith  aile  of  the  Church,  under  the  eaft 
wall.  He  had  before  been  Vicar  of  Wolford  in  Warwick- 
fhire,  Redor  of  Cornwell  in  Oxfordfhire,  and  alfo  one  of 
the  Minor  Preb.  of  St.  Paul's  in  London. 

1666,  Aug.  16,  Anne  Wood,  daughter  of  Mr.  Robert  Wood, 
was  buried  in  the  north  aile  of  the  outward  Church. 

1666-7,  Febr.  20,  Elizabeth  Wood,  wife  of  Mr.  Chrifto- 
pher  a  Wood,  died,  and  was  buried  Feb.  22,  in  the  North 
aile  of  the  Church  near  her  hufband's  relations. 

J  666-7,  Feb.  28,  Mrs.  Mary  a  Wood,  widow  of  Mr.  Thomas 
a  Wood,  B.C.L.  fometime  of  this  parifh,  died,  and  was  bu- 
ried Mar.  I,  in  the  North  aile  of  the  Church,  near  her 
hufband.  She  was  the  daughter  of  Robert  Pettie  of  Wy- 
fald  near  Henley  in  com.  Oxon.  Gent,  and  he  a  younger 
fon  of  John  Pettie  of  Tetfworth  in  the  faid  County,  Efq. 
She  left  behind  her  three  fons  -,  viz.  Robert  and  Chrifto- 
pher,  both  married,  and  Anthony  a  Wood,  the  Writer,  &c. 

Arms — Or,  a  Wolf  paflant  Sable,  ungued  and  langued  Gules  ;  a  Chief  of     WobJ. 
the  fecond  : 
Impaling,  Quarterly,  Or^nd  Ax.  over  all  on  a  Bend  Vert  three  Mart-      Pettie. 
lets  of  the  firft. 

1667,  May  2,  Richard  Willis,  Ton  of  Dr,  Thomas  Willis,     Richard 
died,  and  was  buried  the  day  following  in  the  North  aile  of    Willis. 
the  Church. 

1667-8,  Mar.  4,  Hugh  D'avenant,  M.  A.  and  Vice-Principal  D'avenanf. 
of  St.  Albans'  Hall,  died,  and  was  buried  Mar.  6,  in  the 
Church  under  the  Tower.  He  was  the  fon  of  Dr.  Edward 
Davenant,  who  was  Treafurer  of  Salilbur)',  Vicar  of  Gil- 
lingham,  Dorfet,  and  brother  to  Dr.  John  Davenant,  fome- 
time Bifhop  of  Sarum, 

Arms — Gules,  Seme  of  Crofs  Croflets  fitchee,  Or;   3  Efcallops  Arg.      D'azeniint. 

1668,  May  9,  Thomas  Beseley,  Poftmafter  of  Merton  Coll.     Befeky. 
fon  of  Dr.  Henry  Befeley,  Reftor  of  Swerford  in  Oxford- 
fhire, died  of  the  fmall  pox,  and  was  buried  in  the  South 

Aile. 

1668,  June  18,  Joseph  Wilcoxe,  Commoner  of  St.  Albans'    Wilcose. 
Hall,  died,  and  was  buried  in  the  North  Aile  the  fame  day. 


1668, 


MERTGN      COLLEGE.  ^n 

1668,  Jul.  24,  Edward  Price,  a  Dwarf,  belonging  to  Merton     Price. 
Coll.  buried.    He  was  killed  the  day  before  by  a  fall  from 
one  of  the  Warden's  Coach  Horfes. 

1668,  Sept.  6,  John  Norris,  (admitted  Fellow  1663,  Cha.  II)     Norris. 
M.  A.  died,  and  was  buried  in  the  Ciioir. 

1668,  Dec.  30,  Henry  Collins,  a  Servitor  of  Merton  College,     Collins. 
died,  and  was  buried  in  the  Church  yard. 

1670,  Apr.  27,  George  Skinceslev,  M.  A.  and  Chaplain  of    Skingejley. 
Merton  Coll.  died,  and  was  buried  29th  of  the  fame  month 

in  the  South  aile  or  part  of  the  outward  Chapel. 

1670-1,  Feb.  20,  George  Reynolds,  a  Batler  of  St.  Albans     Reynolds. 
Hall,  died,  and  was  buried  in  the  North  part  of  the  Ch. 

1 67 1,  Dec.  4,  Richard  Grove,  Poftmafter  of  Merton  College,     Grove. 
was  buried  in   the  Church,   next  to  the  grave  of  Mr.  H. 
Dayenant,  his  kinfman.    He  died  the  day  before.    Summas 

fpei  juvenis. 

1672,  Dec.  I,  Christopher,  fon  of  Mr.  Chriftopher  a  Wood,     Chrijlopher 
Gent,  was  buried  from  Halywell  in  the  N.  aile  of  the  Ch.     Wood. 

1674,  May  1 1,  William  Falvev,  a  Batler  of  St.  Albans  Hall,     Falvey. 
was  buried  in  the  North  part  of  the  outward  Church.    He 
died  the  day  before. 

1674,  Dec.  29,   Henry  Dillingham  Commoner  of  Merton     Dillingham. 
Coll.  and  Regent  Mafter  of  the  Univerfity,  was  buried  in 

the  fouth  part  of  the  outward  Chapel,  next  on  the  South    - 
fide  of  Hamfterley's  tombflone.    He  died  the  day  before. 

1675,  Aug.  15,   Joseph  Dudley,  Commoner  of  St.  Albans     Dudley. 
Hall,  died  of  the  Small-pox,  and  was  buried  the  next  day 

in  the  North  part  of  the  outward  Chapel.  Some  few  days 
after  which  time,  Richard  Parfons,  a  Servitor  of  the  fame 
Hall,  died  in  All  Saints'  parifh  of  the  fame  difeafe,  and  was 
buried  in  the  Church-yard  there  Sept.  3. 

1675,  Oft.  21,  Robert  Long,  Poftmafter  of  Merton  College,     Long. 
died  of  the  Small-pox,  and  was  the  next  day  buried  in  the 
fouth  part  of  the  outward  Chapel,  at  the  foot  of  Mr.  Dil- 
lingham's grave. 

it>75-6,  Feb.  i,  Thomas  Andrews,  an  Under-Graduat  of  St.     Andrews. 
Albans  Hall,  was  buried  in  the  Church  under  the  Tower. 

Eez  1676, 


212 


APPENDIX       TO 


1676,  May  I,  Griffith  Prichard,  a  Welch  Servitor  of  Mer- 
ton  Coll.  was  buried  in  the  Church-yard. 

1676,  May  9,  William  D'obrey,  (admitted  Fellow  1672,  Ch. 
II)  M.  A.  died  before  he  flood  in  the  Aft,  and  was  buried 
May  10,  in  the  Church,  in  the  corner  on  the  right  hand  as 
you  come  in  at  the  fouth  door. 

1676,  June  3,  Norton  Bold,  M.  A.  lately  Superior  Beadle  of 
Divinity,  and  formerly  Fellow  of  Corpus  Chrifti  College, 
died  in  Merton  Coll.  (of  which  he  was  Gent.  Com.)  aet.  48  ; 
and  June  6  was  buried  in  the  Church  under  the  Tower, 
near  to  the  tombftone  on  the  right  of  John  Youlding, 
He  was  the  fifth  fon  of  W.  Bold  of  Newlted,  Hants,  (by 
M.  his  wife,  daughter  and  coheir  of  T.  Colwell,  of  Fever- 
fliam  in  Kent)  fon  of  W.  Bold  of  the  fame  place,  who  died 
0£l.  18,  1604  :  And  he  the  fon  of  another  William  of  the 
fame  place,  who  died  Sept.  14,  1582  :  And  he  again  the 
fon  of  another  William  who  died  in  1526;  which  Jaft  Wil- 
liam was  the  younger  brodier  of  Sir  R.  Bold,  of  Bold, 
Lane,  defcended  from  the  Bolds  Lords  of  Bold,  atne 
temp.  Hen,  III. 

Arms — Argent  a  Tiger  pa/Tant  Sable. 

1677,  Jan.  14,  James  Workman,  (admitted  Fellow  1658,  Ch. 
II)  M.  A.  was  buried  in  the  Church  under,  and  a  little 
within,  the  South  arch  of  the  Tower. 

1679,  June  28,  Robert  Kynge,  M.  A.  and  fenior  Chaplain  of 
Merton  College,  died,  and  was  buried  in  the  fouth  part  of 
the  outer  Chapel.  He  was  fon  of  Mr.  Robert  Kyng,  fome- 
time  Senior  Fellow  of  Brafenofe  College,  now  Reftor  of 
Bearton  near  Aile(bury  in  Bucks.  He  was  the  firft  of  this 
parilh  that  was  buried  according  to  the  Adl  of  Parliament 
for  the  burial  of  all  forts  of  people  in  woollen,  &c. 

1680,  July  6,  Alan  Lydall,  the  infant  Son  of  Dr.  Lydall,  was 
buried  near  his  aunt  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Lydall,  in  the  Church 
under  the  Tower. 

168 1,  Mar.  26,  Wriothesley  Walle,  a  Batler  of  St.  Albans 
Hall,  was  buried  in  the  North  part  of  the  Church.  He  was 
fon  of  a  Minifter  in  Somerfetfli.  and  died  the  day  before. 

1681,061.  13,  GuLiELMus  Cardonnel  (Cardinal,  admifl*. 
Soc.  1676,  Car.  II)  Art.  Mr.  fepultus  erat  inter  horas  11  et 
12  in  node  in  area  fcil.  Veftiarii  ex  parte  auftrali  Chori 
Coll.  nodri :  in  quo  loco  nemo  unquam  in  hominum  me- 
moria  tumukim  prius  accepit.    Fuit  felo  de  fe  codem  die. 


Prichard. 


D'obrey. 


Bold. 


Bold. 
Workman. 

Kyng. 


Li  da  II. 
Walle. 

Cardonnel. 
1682, 


MERTON      COLLEGE.  213 

1682,  Mar.  6,  Elizabeth  Luffe,  the  infant  daughter  of  Dr.     Luffe. 
John  Luffe,  was  buried  in  the  Church.   She  died  two  days 
before  in  Magdalen  parifli. 

iSZ'^,  July  18,  Edward  Eyanson,  (or  Janson)  B.  A.  of  St.     Eyanfon 
Albans  Hail  (lately  of  Wadham  Coll.)  was  buried  near  to 
the  North  door  entering  into  the  Church  on  the  left  hand. 
He  died  of  the  Small-pox  the  fame  day. 

1684,  Sept.  26,  Christopher  a  Wood,  a  younger  fon  of  Tho-     Chrijiopkcr 
mas  a  Wood  and  Mary  his  wife,  was  buried  from  Halywell,     Wood 
in  the  North  part,  or  North  aile,  of  the  Church,  under  the 
call  wall,  by  the  grave  of  Elizabeth  his  firft  wife.  He  died 
Sept.  24,  at  his  houfe  in  Halywell  before  mentioned. 
He  was  by  profefllon  an  Attorney  of  the  Common  Pleas, 
and  had  been  Under  Sheriff  22  years  for  the  county  of 
Oxon,  in  which  office  he  carried  himfelf  very  upright.    He 
married  two  wives :  the  firft  was  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Will.  Seymour  of  Oxon,  Gent.  Attorney  of  the  Common 
Pleas,  defcended  from  the  Seymours  of  Eaft  Garfton  in 
Berks;  by   whom  he  had  iffue  living  at  the  time  of  his 
death  (i)  Thomas  a  Wood,  an  Attorney  in  the  faid  Pleas, 
who  Succeeded  his  father  in  the  Sheriffalty:  (2)  Seymour 
a  Wood,  and  (3)  Katherine.     His  fecond  was  Margery 
daughter  of  Tomfon  Hanks  of  Afton  near  Bampton  in  Ox- 
fordlliire  ;  the  Widow  of  George  Coxeter  of  the  faid  Town 
of  Bampton,  Gent.    By  which  Margery  he  had  thefe  chil- 
dren following:  viz.  (i)  Benjamin  and  Elizabeth,  twins: 
(2)  Anne:    (3)  Peter:    and  (4)  Charles :   befides  Chrifto- 
pher  who  died  young. 

Arms — Wood's,  as  before:  ^    > 

Impaling;  Gules,  three  Swords  in  fefs  between  five  MulJets  Areent ;  a     — ' 
Canton —— Crefcent  for  difFerence. 

1685   Jul.  9' Robert  Whitehall,  (firft  a  Weftminfter  Stu-      mitehall 

iT\    S^-  ^^-  P"^  '"  ^^l'°w  by  the  Par<.  Vif.  1650) 
.  M.A.  Bachelor  of  Phyfic,  and  fenior  Fellow,  was  buried 
in  the  middle  (under  the  weft  wall)  of  the  fouth  part  or 
aile  of  the  Church. 

1686,  July  17,  Robert  a  Wood,  Gent,  a  Houfekceper  of  this     Robert 
panlh  about  28  years  (fon  of  Thomas  a  Wood,  mentioned     Wood 
before  under  the  year  1642)   was  buried  near  his  father 
and  mother  in  the  North  part  or  aile  of  the  Church.     He 
died  the  day  before. 


1686, 


214 


APPENDIX       TO 


i686,  Aug.  12,  Thomas  a  Wood,  Under-Sheriff  of  the  county 
of  Oxen,  Son  of  Chriftopher  a  Wood  (mentioned  under  the 
year  1684)  was  buried  near  to  the  grave  of  his  father,  in  the 
North  aile  or  North  part  of  the  Church,  under  the  eaft 
■wall.  He  died  unmarried  early  in  the  morning  on  the  loth 
day  of  Auguft. 

1687,  Dec.  II,  The  Lady  Bridget  Clayton,  fifter  to  Sir 
Charles  Cottrell,  lately  Mafter  of  the  Ceremonies,  and  wife 
of  Sir  Thomas  Clayton,  Knt.  Warden  of  this  College,  died 
in  the  Warden's  Lodgings  circa  8  et  9  ante  merid.  (fud- 
denly)  aged  76  or  thereabouts  :  And  was  buried  in  the 
outer  Chapel,  under  and  within  the  Tower,  near  to  the 
S.  W.  buttrefs  or  pillar,  14th  of  the  faid  month. 

The  children  of  the  faid  Sir  Tho.  Clayton  that  were  then  liv- 
ing were  James  Clayton,  Efq.  the  only  fon  -,  and  Bridget  a 
daughter,  wife  of  Edward  Nicholas,  fecond  fon  of  Sir  Ed- 
ward Nicholas,  Kt.  fometime  Secretary  of  State. 

Arms — Arg.  an  Owl  and  a  Chief  Indented  Sab.  Impal :  Sab,  a  Bend 
between  three  Efcallops  Arg. 

1687-8,  Febr.  4,  William  CouEBY,  M.  A.  and  Fellow,  was 
buried  in  the  fouth  part  of  the  outer  Chapel. 

1688,  July  9,  George  Fellows,  M.  A.  and  Fellow,  was  buried 
in  the  fouth  part  of  the  outer  Chapel. 

1689,  May  XI,  Charles  Goodall,  a  young  Poftmafter  of  the 
College,  fon  of  Dr.  Charles  Goodall  of  the  College  of  Phy- 
ficians  in  London,  died  :  Buried  in  the  fouth  aile  or  part  of 
the  outward  Chapel. 

1690,  Jul.  4,  Joseph  Cherrington,  Bible  Clerk  of  this  Col- 
lege, died  of  a  wound  received  by  chance  from  the  gun  of 

R T ,  Scholar  of  Trinity  College  :    Buried 

the  next  day  in  the  Churchyard. 

1691,  Nov.  3,  William  Barley,  Gent.  Com.  of  this  College, 
(lately  of  Lincoln  College)  died  of  a  Fever  :  Buried  in  the 
Church  under  the  Tower,  Nov.  5. 

1691-2,  Febr.  i,  Thomas  Mascall,  a  young  Scholar  of  this 
College,  died  of  the  Small-pox :  Buried  privately  in  the 
fouth  part  of  the  Church  on  Wednefday  night,  Feb.  3.  He 
was  a  Poftmafter. 

i€93,  Aug.  12,  William  Hacket,  fon  of  William  Hacket, 
Efq.  died  :  Buried  on  the  right  fide  of  his  Great  Grandfa- 
ther, Mr.  Thomas  Wood,  in  the  north  part  of  the  Church 
,       Aug.  25. 


ThoiHas 
Wood. 


Bridget 
Clayton. 


Clusteri. 
Cottrell. 

Cokby. 

Felkws. 

Goodall. 


Cherring- 
ton, 


Barley. 
Mafcall. 


PFilliam 
Hacket. 


»%^ 


i 


M  E  R  T  O  N       COLLEGE.  215 

169J,  Sept.  8,  Francisca  Maria,  daughter  of  the  faid  Will.       F.  M. 
Hacket,  Efq.  died  :  Buiied  near  her  Brother  Sept.  10.  Hacket. 

J693,  Oft.  4,  Sir  Thomas  Clayton,  Knt.  Warden  of  the  Col-     Tboims 
lege,  died,  and  was  buried  on  the  8th  of  Oft.  near  the  bo-     Qaylon. 
dy  of  hi.s  fometime  Lady,  in  a  Jittlc  vault  of  bricks,  under 
the  Belfry  or  Tower. 

1694,  Dec.  24,  WiLLtAM  Fowler,  a  Poftmafter  of  the  College,     Fowlen 
died,  and  was  buried  Dec.  27. 

1696,  May  20,  John  White,  B.  A.  of  this  College,  buried.  fVibi/e. 

i6g6,  July  31,  Somerset  Bright,  Poftmafter,  buried.  Bright. 

1699,  May  9,  Meredith  Jones,  Servitor  of  St.  Albans'  Hall,     MereJi/b 
buried.  rt 

1699,  June  7,  Henry  Maysmorb,  Poftmafter,  buried.  Mayfmore. 

1699,  Sept.  17,  William,   the  fon  of  Mr.  William  Hacket     William 
of  St.  Aldate's,  died  between  6  and  7  in  the  mornine,  beino-    Hacka 
Sunday,  and  was  buried  tlie  next  day  in  this  Chapel.        ° 

1700,  Sept.  18,  Dudley  Vanbrug,  M.  A.  buried.  Vanbrug. 

» 703-4,  Jun.  13,  Francis  Brown,  (adm.  Fell.  1679,  Cha.  II)     Brown. 
Senior  Prodtor  of  the  Univerfity  in  1690  ;  B.  D.  died  in  the 
College,  and  was   buried  there.    He  gave  the  Bibles  for 
the  ule  of  the  Chapel. 

1704,  Aug.  7,  William  Harding,  Commoner,  buried.  Harding. 

1708,  Nov.  17,  William  Hacket,  fon  of  Sir  Robert  Hacker,     WilUam 

^fc^'Tn    ^''r^^''  '^'^"g^"^  of  Sir  John  Yeomans,  Bart.     Hacket 
of  the  inand  of  Barbadoes,  died  in  St.  Aldate's  pariQi,  a^ 
one  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoon,  and  was  buried  Nov   10 
XI  in  the  night  in  the  outward  Chapel.  * 

1709  Jul.  7,  Edmund  Martin,  D.  M.  Warden,  buried.  See    Martin 
before,  p.  35.  «'•»«. 

1709,  Jul.  14,  George  Jeffs,  M.  A.  Fellow,  buried.  Jeffs. 

''°'i)'°  Luft.  '*'  ^"' "'""  ^"""'  ''""S'«"  "f  ''■'  "iid   f.f^ 

Luffe. 
1712, 


2i6  APPENDIX       TO 

1712,  Aug.  23,  John  Heymak,  M.  A.  Fellow,  died;  and  was  Heynian. 
buried  in  the  Chapel  Aug,  26. 

1712,  Dec.  22,   Thomas  DoBBYNS,  M.  A.  Fellow,  died,  and  Dohhym. 
was  buried  in  the  Chapel  on  friday  Dec.  26. 

1713,  Aug.  14,  Robert  TH0MPS0^f,  D.  M.  F.  R.  S.  formerly  Thompfon. 
of  this  College. 

1713,  Aug.  20,  Charles  Wood,  B.  A.  formerly  a  Chaplairt  of  Charles 
New  College.  IFood. 

1 7 14,  Oft.  18,  Thomas  Edwards,  Scholar  of  Wadham  Coll.  Edwards. 

1714,  Dec.  28,  Thomas  Strickson,  Commoner  of  this  Coll.  Strickfon. 

1715,  Oft.  8,  Charles  King,  (admitted  Fellow  1684,  Cha.  II)  King. 
D.  M.  died  in  the  College,  and  was  buried  in  the  Church 

Oft.  II. 

171 7,  May  2,  James  Sessions,  M.  A.  Fellow.  Sejfwns. 

1717-18,  Febr. —  Mrs.  Hannah  Luffe,  daughter  of  Dr.  Hannah 

LufFe,  late  Regius  Prof,  of  Phyfic.  Luffe. 

171 8,  May  8,  Mrs.  Mary  Wood,  Widow,  aged  80  years.  M.JVood. 

1718-19,  Jan.  21,  James  Williamson,  Poftmafter.     He  died  JVilliamfon 
of  the  Small  Pox. 

1720,  Apr,  27,  Nathaniel  Wood,  B.  A.  of  this  College.  He  Nathaniel 

died  of  the  Small  Pox.  J-J^ood. 

1725-6,  Jan.  20,  William  Jones,  Poftmafter.  W.  Jones. 

1726,  Aug.  17,  Bernard  Gardiner,  M.  A.  Fellow.  Gardiner. 

1728,  May  30,  Thomas  Drinkell,  Commoner.  Drinkell. 

1728,  Oft.  9,  Thomas  Proctor,  Poftmafter.  Proaor. 

1730,  Sept.  20,  Nicholas  Bagnell,  B.  A.  Bagnell. 

1734,  Jun,  29,  Richard  Arnold,  B.  A.  was  killed  by  a  fall  Arnold. 
from  his  horfe  in  St.  Clement's  parifti,  and  was  buried  in 
the  Chapel  July  i. 

1770,  Aug.  10,  John  Chapman,  M.  A.  Fellow,  died  in  the  Chapman. 
College  and  was  buried  in  the  Chapel  Aug.  12,  near  the 
grave  of  Warden  Robinfon.  .1| 

P-Z5 


M  E  R  T  O  N      COLLEGE.  ei; 

P,  35  in  the  three  lafl:  lines — erafc  the  Brackets. 

>7.  B.  Thomas  Arundell,  Archb.  of  Canterbury,  and  Lord  High  Chan- 
cellor of  England,  quartered  the  Anns  of  Warren  in  right  of  his  Grand- 
mother Alice,  who  was  filter  and  heir  to  John  Warren,  Earl  of  Surrey  :  ( i ) 
the  Bordure  he  afllimed,  as  the  mark  of  Cadency  of  a  third  brother,  which 
was  the  ancient  mode  of  diftindion  j  or  the  diftinftion  of  an  Eccle- 
fiaftic.  (2) 

P.  36, 1.  2 — read  each  charged  with  as  many  plates. 
P.  36,  1.  'li—erafe  (78). 

N.  78 — add  In  1279  Bogo  de  Clare,  Redlor  of  St.  Peter's  in  the  eaft, 

Oxon,  was  prefented  by  the  Earl  of  Gloceller  to  the  Church  of  Wyfton, 
Norchamptonlhire,  and  had  leave  to  hold  it  with  one  Church  in  Ireland, 
and  14  other  churches  in  England.  Om.  non  excedunt  fum.  ccxxxviii/. 
VIS.  viiid.  (3) 

Uft  line — add  John  Martok,  Fellow,  gave  the  brazen  Reading  Deflc 

in  the  Chapel  ;  on  both  fides  of  which  is  inicribed  ; 

'  ^vate  pco  a'ta  ip'ri,  BloEi'ijs  i^artoV 

With  the  Arms  of  R.  Fitzjames,  D.  D.  Warden,  1482,  and  Bifiiop  of 
London,  1506  : 

Azure,  a  Dolphin  naiant  Argent.  Fitzjames. 

Arms  in  the  Hall  Windows  : 

Quarterly;  France  and  England.  Fr.i^ Etig. 

Or,  three  Chevrons,  GuleS :  ■■  Clare.  Clare. 

Or,  three  Chevrons,  party  per  pale  Azure  and  Gules,  counter-     Walter  de 
changed:  Walter  de  Merton,  Founder.  Merton. 

Quarterly;  Firft,  Or,  three  Chevrons,  Gules  :  Clare. 

Second,  Sable,  a  Lion  rampant  Argent :  

Third,  Argent,  a  Chevron  Azure  between  three  Flies  Or  :  

Fourth,  Or,  a  Chevron  between  two  Wolves  Heads  in  Chief,  

and  a  Garb  in  bafe,  Argent. 

(i)  The  real  name  of  this  Archbi(hop  was  of  John  Earl  Warren  and  Surrey. 
Thomas  Fitz  Alan,  who  was  third  fon  of  Ri-  (2)  See  a  Difcourfe   by  Fiancii  Thynne, 

chard  Fitz  Alan,  the  third  Earl  of  ArandcU,  Lancafter  Herald  ;   publifhed   by  Hearne  in 

who  was  the  eldeft  fon  of  Edmund  Fitz  A-  the  Colleftion  of  Difcourfes  by  Antiquaries. 
Ian,  by  Alice,  the  only  daughter  of  William  (3)  R.  Dodfw.  MSS  Bodi.  Lib.  Vol.  107, 

Earl  Warren  and  Surrey,  and  filler  and  heir  f.  133. 

Append.  F  f  Argent, 


ti8 


APPENDIX       TO 


Argent,  on  a  Saltire  Gules,  between  a  Mitre,  Labels  pendant  in  See  of  R(f. 

Chief  Azure,  two  M  in  Fefs,  and  an  S^  in  Bafe  Safcle,  an  chejler  : 

Efcallop   Or:     See   of  Rochester    and   Walter    de  IVaher de 

Merton.  Merton. 

Argent,  on  a  Saltire  Gules  an  Efcallop  Or:  Impaling;  Wal-  See  of  R. 

TER  de  Merton's.  IV.  de  M. 


The    See  of  Rochester 
Azure.     


Impaling  -,    Or,   three  Bendlets     See  of  Ro. 


Azure,  a  Key  in  Bend  finifter,  furmounted  by  a  Sword  ered  in     See  of 

Bend  dexter  Argent,  hiked  Or ;  in  Chief  a  Mitre,  Labels     Winchefier 
pendant  of  the  lecond  :  See  of  Winchester  :  Impaling;     Beaufort, 
Quarterly;  France  and  England,  within  a  Bordu re  Go- 
bony,  Arg.  and  Azure:  Henry   Beaufort,  Bifhop  of 
Winchefter. 

The  See  of  Canterbury  :  Impaling  ;  Or,  a  Chevron  between     Seeof  Cattle 
three  Cinquefoiles  Gules :  Henry  Chichele,  ArchbilTiop     Chichek. 
of  Canterbury. 

An  heraldic  device  for  reprefenting  the  Trinity.   See  Appendix 
to  Balliol  College. 

At  the  upper  end  of  this  Hall  is  a  large  hiftorical  Painting,  containing  an 
allegorical  reprefentation  of  the  Founder  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  robes  and 
mitre,  and  pointing  to  a  view  of  his  College.  On  the  right,  is  Minerva  in- 
troducing a  Youth  holding  a  Book,  with  his  finger  placed  on  the  word 
'  riAIAEIA'  infcribed  thereon.  To  the  left,  attendant  on  the  Founder, 
ftand  Religion  and  Prudence ;  behind  which  are  two  Monks  retiring  with 
countenances  expreflive  of  the  utmoft  malignancy  and  indignation.  In  the 
upper  part  of  the  Piece  appear  hovering  two  fmall  angelical  figures,  bearing 
a  Laurel  wreath,  and  a  fcroU  containing  the  names  of  fome  eminent  Mem.- 
bers  of  this  Society :  'R.Bacon.  Scotus.  Wicliffe.  Linacre.  Jewel, 
Bodley.  Savile.  Harvey.'     At  the  bottom  are  thefe  Infcriptions : 


'  7.  TFall 

ocvroStSxKToi; 

inv.  pinx. 

1765.' 


'COLL.    M  E  R  T. 

Cuftodi  et  Sociis 

Tabulam  hanc 

Manu  fua  depiftam 

J.  Wall,  M.D. 

Iftius   Collegii   Soc. 

In  publicum  animi  grati 

Teftimonium 

D.  D.  D.'  (1) 


{1)  This  learned  Phyfician  was  a  native  of 
ihc  county  of  Worcefter,  born  at  Powick  in 


the  year  1 708 ;  and  being  chofen  from  the 
College  School  at   Worcefter   a  Scholar  of 

Worcefter 


MERTON      COLLEGE. 


2ig 


Arms  on  the  North  fide  of  the  Warden's  Lodgings  over  the  Arch-way  : 

The  See  of  Rochester  :  Impaling  ;  See  of  Ro. 
Quarterly ;  Firfl;  and  fourth.  Azure,  a  Dolphin  naiant  imbowed 

;.     Argent:  Richard  Fitzjames,  Warden,  and  Bifliop  of  Fitzj^^mes. 
.  Rochclter  : 

Second  and  Third,  Argent,  a  Crofs  ingrailed  Sable;  in  the  Draycot.     ' 

firrt  quarter  an  Eagle  dilplayed  Gules.  Draycot. 
Enfigned  with  a  Mitre  :    Supporters  two  Angels. 

Arms  in  the  Windows  of  the  Warden's  Lodgings  : 

Quarterly;  France  and  Ekgland.  Fr.^Eng. 

Walter  de  Merton's  :  Enfigned  with  a  Mitre.  W.  de  M. 

Argent,  a  Crofs  ingrailed  Sable ;  in  the  firft  quarter  an  Eagle  Draycot. 
difplayed  Gules.     Draycot. 

The  See  of  Rochester  :  Impaling;  Seeof  Ro. 
Quarterly  ;  Fitzjames  and  Draycot.                                         Fitzj.Drayc. 

Fitzjames  :  Enfigned  with  a  Mitre.  Fitzjames. 

Gules,  three  Garbs  Or,  within  a  Bordure  engrailed  of  the  fe-  Kemp. 

cond :  Kemp. 

Or,  three  Bendlets  Azure,  within  a  Bordure  engrailed.  — 


"Richard,  King  of  the  Romans,  after  his  long  paralytic  illncfs,  died 
Apr.  2,  1272,  (56  Hen.  Ill)  at  Berkhamfted ,  his  heart  was  preferved  in  the 
Frier  Minors'  Church  at  Oxford,  and  his  body  interred  in  his  own  Ciftertian 
Abbey  of  Hales,  He  had  been  fo  great  a  Patron  ot  Walter  de  Mertoy, 
that  this  munificent  Prelate  an.  1274,  founded  his  College  in  Oxford,  '  Pro 
falute  animarum  Henrici  quondam  Regis  Anglic,  nee  non  Germani  fui  Ri- 
cardi  Romanorum  Regis  iadyti  et  hacredum  I'uorum.'  (i) 


Worceller  College,  Oxford,  1726,  was  elefleJ 
Fellow  of  this  Society  1735  ;  loon  afier 
which  he  took  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Phylic,  and  removed  to  the  city  of  Worceller 
to  praAice  in  that  profeflion.  He  proceeded 
D.  M.  in  1759,  ^"^  continued  eminent  in 
pradlice  till  his  lafl  illncfs.  Ue  died  at  Bath 
of  a  lingering  diforder  Jun.  27,  1776,  and 
i^  buried  in  the  Abbey  church.     His  amufc- 


ment  was  the  (ludy  of  the  polite  arts,  parti- 
cularly painting,  and  that  br.-.nch  of  it  which 
bed  befits  a  gentleman,  the  defigning  hifto- 
rical  piilures,  in  which  he  fo  far  excelled, 
that  it  has  been  faid  of  him,  that  if  he  had 
not  been  one  of  the  beft  phylicians,  he  would 
have  been  the  bell  painter  of  the  age.  Naih's 
Hist,  of  Wore.  V.  II,  p.  126. 

(i)  Kenuet's  Paroch.  A.Nric^p.  275- 


F  f  2 


About 


220  APPENDIX      TO 

About  1425  five  bells  were  put  up  in  the  Tower,  Dr.  Her.ry  Abendon 
being  then  Warden.  The  tenor  or  great  bell  (on  which  the  name  of  the  faid 
Abeiidon  was  put)  was  fuppofed  to  be  the  beft  bell  in  England,  being,  as 
*twas  faid,  of  fine  metal  filver  found. 

In  1657  thefe  five  bells  were  caft  into  eight  by  Michael  Derby  -,  towards 
which  A.  W.  his  mother,  and  his  two  brothers,  Rob.  and  Chriftopher  Wood 
gave  5I.  And  in  1681  they  were  re-caft  by  Chriftopher  Hudfon  of  Lon- 
don. ( I ) 

Extradt  from  an  old  Catalogue  of  Fellows. 

*  This  note  which  followeth  concerning  Walter  Merton  we  find  in  the 
College  Regifter  book  word  for  word  : 

Walter  de  Merton  was  Chauncellor  of  England  in  Kinge  Henry  the 
thivd  hisdayes.  He  founded  this  Colledge  in  Oxford  named  by  his  owne 
name:  The  House  of  the  Schollers  of  Merton  :  and  endov/ed  it  in 
effedbe  with  all  the  lande  that  at  this  time  we  poflefle.  He  firft  gave  Statutes 
to  this  Colledge  under  the  forefaid  king's  feale  and  his  owne,  the  yere  of  our 
Lord  God  1264.  But  he  gave  thofe  Statutes  that  be  now  ufed  in  the  month 
of  Auguft  the  firft  yere  of  kinge  Edward,  under  the  king's  feale  and  his 
owne,  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God  1274 :  in  the  which  yere  alfo  he  was  confe- 
crated  Bifhopof  Rochefter,  and  departed  out  of  this  lyfe  about  November 
three  yeres  after  in  the  yere  1277,  3°  Ed.  primi.  Qui  timet  Deum  faciet 
bona  was  his  pofye  of  his  feale  that  he  ufed  before  he  was  Biftiop.  The 
imaige  of  his  feale  was  a  kinge  with  a  icepter  in  his  hand.  This  inventorie 
of  his  goods  came  to  51 10/.  13J.  lod.  oh.  His  Legacies  were  i']26l.  5s.  6d. 
He  hadde  owinge  to  him  622/,  is.  8d.    He  owed  unto  other  746/.  16s.  ch.' 

Extraft  from  A.  Wood's  MS  Catal.  of  Fellows :  Ballard,  ut  fupra. 

'  John  Marshall,  [Fellow,]  occurs  Principal  of  Colcell  or  Colefhill  Hall, 
in  St.  John  Bapt.  Parifti,  Ox.  1447  :  Prodlor  of  the  Univ.  under  the  title  of 
Procurator  borealis,  an.  1455,  Fellow  of  Eaton  Coll.  Preb.  of  York,  Dr.  of 
Div.  Canon  or  Preb.  of  Windfor  1474,  which  Canonry  he  refigned  1477, 
and  foon  after[i478]  became  Bifhop  of  LandafF.  In  1491  he  gave  20/.  for 
the  painting  of  the  ttalls  in  this  (Merton)  Coll.  choir,  and  two  books  to  the 
Library.  In  1492  was  finiflied,  at  this  Bifhop's  charge,  a  new  and  fair  ftone 
crofs  in  St.  Fridefwyde's  churchyard,  in  the  place,  or  near  it,  of  one  anciently 
ftanding  there  (which  churchyard  was  afterwards  converted  into  two  or  more, 
gardens  belonging  to  the  Dean  and  two  Canons  of  Chrift  Ch.)  and  the  firft 
perfon  that  preached  in  the  pulpit  at  the  faid  crofs  (which  was  on  Afcenfion 
day  1492)  was  Mr.  Rich.  Rawlins,  Fellow  of  [this]  Merton  Coll.    In  1496 

(»)  A.  Wood's  LiFB,  pp.  95, 98,  and  294. 

he 


J 


MERTON      COLLEGE.  221 

boarHfr?'?  '°  the  College  20/.  in  Angels  for  the  ceiling  of  the  choir  with 
boards,  8  books  to  the  Library,  and  a  (landing  gilt  cup  or  bole,  all  receh^ed 

fh  ch  cift  00/  I'/'k''-    'I  r^  '''  ^"!*"S  °?  the  f^id  cho.was  Sed' 
ft.lk  in^h  ^  I    '"^?^^"^  'l^'.^^^'''  f""=  the  painting  of  the  back  pare  of  th^ 
ftails  m  the  cho^r.    Lv^ery  d.vifion  or  ftall  had  the  effigies  from  h-ad  to  foot 
with  antique  hab.ts,  and  antique  coverings  for  the  head,  of  aTrea  er  o    S 

^Td.?  "  ^■^"'^'''  "^/"T  ^T  ■  '■''''  '^^^'"g  ^  ^-""  coming  out  of  ttS 
rnouths  wmdmg  over  the.r  heads,  contafning  a  fentence  from  the  Belief  Pater 
nofter,  &c  fll  all  was  done,  even  to  Amen.  All  thefe  piftures  were  daubed  out 
as  I  have  heard  temp.  E.  VI,  but  foon  after  appeared  again     la  the  time  of 

?.nZ  fn'ef^n-f"^,  ""'  ''"'f'/"^  ^°^'"'  ^"^  foon^fter  ap^  .  r         A 
ength  m  1659  oil  colours  were  laid  upon  them,  and  then  they  were  quite 

ftanml    anH^nTr'^'/^^'f  °'^'  ^^"^  ""'"^  P'^^^^^J  ^o.n,  being  verytb! 

clar^  of  Mr  R  ^'"  ""  u"^  "'^  ''  '^'  P^'"'^^'^^''  ^"'i  "^^  «""  P'^ced  at  the 
charge  of  Mr.  Filher;  they  were  removed  into  the  outward  chaDcl    where 

veltry  door,  and  in   that  oppofite  to  it,  was  painted  to  the  life  the  effi^ie! 
^^h^  Ir''  ';''  ^'"^'^  ^u"'""'  '^^'^'^^^  •"  '-  pontificaliland  ;^gd 
Schpiftrf''    ^'""^  °"  ^'^  ''^'^^  '^'"^'^"'  ^"^^'^'^  infcription  undl; 

°''n?t:r  n'  ^'  ^f^''  ^''^^^^  ^P''  Landavenfis,  cujus  a'i'^  pro- 
pitietur  Deus.     Amen.  ■'  *  F'" 

When  thefe  ftalls  were  pulled  down,  Mr.  N.  Wight  did  at  my  defire  put  on«^ 
of  thefe  boards  vyhereon  the  pifture  was  painted  m  the  001^^2^  and 
hung  ,t  agamft  the  wall  over  the  ftairs  ;  where  continuing  1F168,  a  what 
time  icaffolds  were  fet  up  to  paint  and  gild  the  roof  of  the^fa  d  Libra'ry    t  was 

Mar^^r;  ;r'"  "J^^V^"^  ^^'^^Sth  by  one  of  them  conveyed  aw  y  ^Bi^op 
Marlliall  died  1496— buried  in  the  Church  of  Landaff.'  ^  ^ 

On  the  Tower,  over  the  Gateway : 

A  Statue  of  King  Hekrv  the  third  ;  whole  length  ,  crowned,  &c. 

Arms— Quarterly;  France  and  England.  Hen.  JIT. 

A  Statue  of  Walter  de  Merton,  the  Founder  ;  with  Mitre,  &c. 

^"^'■"ovlTIin  ';^\^^'''^ons  per  pak . ^^a/rer  de 

over  all  a  Crofs  Croflet  fitchee.  Mer:oH. 

APPENDIX 


{       222        ] 


APPENDIX 


T    O 


UNIVERSITY       COLLEGE. 


X  AGE  37,  Note  i — add 

"  It  appears  by  a  French  Copy  of  this  Petition  now  extant  in  the  Schools 
Tower,  that  Mr.  Twyne,  or  the  Univerfity  itfelf,  procured  one  in  1622  out 
of  the  Bundle  of  Petitions  of  Parliament  in  7  Edw.  III.  This  is  teftified  by 
two  Clerks  or  Keepers  of  thofe  Records,  Aug.  Vincent  and  Geo.  Robinfon. 
Now  Mr.  Wood  in  his  Hiftory  does  very  truly  obferve,  that  there  was  no 
Parliament  held  at  all  that  year,  and  therefore  he  has  placed  it  under  7  R.  II. 
But  in  this  he  is  miftaken  •,  for  though  there  was  a  parliament  held  that 
year,  yet  it  will  manifeftly  appear,  that  this  Petition  could  not  be  prefented 
io  foon  ;  but  in  all  likelihood  the  nth  of  his  reign,  which  begun  Feb.  3, 
1387  ;  for  all  his  Writs  relating  to  this  petition  are  dated  in  that  year,  or 
the  following  1388."  (i) 

P.  40,  N.  1 7 — add   • 

An  Account  of  purchafes  made  with  Will,  of  Durham's  money. 

"  The  firft  purchale  that  occurs  out  of  the  original  deeds,  all  lodged  in 
this  College  Trcafury,  is  that  of  an  angular,  or  corner  Houfe,  (landing  in 
Schoolftreet,  and  is  now  part  of  the  front  of  Brafenofe  College,  which  was 
bought  of  the  Prior  and  Brethren  of  the  Hofpital  of  Brackle  •,  who  grant 
it,  and  four  fhillings  quit-rent  out  of  another  houfe,  to  the  Chancellor,  Maf- 
ters,  and  Scholars  of  the  Univerfity  of  Oxon,  for  which  the  Prior  and  his 
Brethren  received  thirty  fix  marks  in  Gerfumam  ;  that  is,  into  their  purfe. 
There  are  a  great  many  witneffes  to  this  deed,  but  the  date  is  not  added, 
nor  was  much  ufed  before  the  middle  or  end  of  Henry  the  Third's  reign  •, 
yet  it  happens,  that  this  want  is  fupplied  by  a  letter  of  Attorney  to  give  pof- 
ieffion,  dated  the  thurfday  after  Midfummcr  day,  an.  mcc  quinquagefimo 
tertio,  in  words,  and  not  in  figures." 

""  The  fecond  deed  is  the  purchafe  of  a  Houfe  from  the  Priory  of  Shire- 
burn,  made  to  the  Chancellor,  Proftors,  and  Univerfity  of  Oxon,  and  was 

(i)  Smith's  Annals  of  Univ.  Coll,  p.  i  24. 

fituated 


/^ 


UNIVERSITY       COLLEGE.       223 

fituated  the  firft  houfe  in  Hfghftreet,  on  the  North  fide  in  St.  Peter's  in  the 
eaft,  and  ftands  oppoficc  to  the  front  of  the  prefent  College  ;  with  this  alfo 
was  conveyed  8j.  quit  rent  in  St.  Mary's  parifli,  now  encloled  in  All  Souls 
College  :  there  was  fome  quit  rent  due  out  of  it,  and  in  order  to  its  fale 
the  Abbot  and  Convent  of  Eyncfham  did  quit  their  claim  an.  125/:  and  ic 
was  granted  to  the  Univcrfity,  as  appears  by  the  officers  of  the  Town,  the 
lame  year,  and  lor  which,  the  Univerfity  paid  forty  eicht  marks  in  Ger- 
lumam. 

"  Thefe  two  purchafes  bting  over,  fliortly  after  was  held  the  great  Coun- 
cil at  Oxlord  lor  reformation  of  Henry  the  Third's  government ;  at  whiclr 
u"'kIZ  "^'^"Jy^^^^f ■■'  the  Univerfity  had  lent  fome  part  of  this  money,  left 
by  William  of  Durham,  to  the  Peers,  or  great  men  of  the  land  ;  However 
about  the  year  1262,  they  made  a.  third  purchale  from  Simon  of  Balindrn,  a 
Canon  of  Litchfield,  on  the  fouth  fide  of  their  firft  corner  houfe  in  School- 
Ireet :  Whatever  name  it  had  then,  'tis  certain  it  was  called  Brafenofe  Hall 
lliortly  after,  m  the  lurvey  7  Edward  I,  an.  1279 ;  it  coft  55/.  6s.  ^d.  fteriine 
and  makes,  with  the  former  houfe,  the  whole  front  of  that  College,  and  had 
four  Schools  belonging  to  it." 

"The  laft  purchafe  made,  whilft  the  money  continued  in  the  hands  of 
the  Univerfity,  was  in  the  year  1270  :  for  the  then  Chancellor,  Thoma3 
Beck,  gave  to  one  vVymond  de  Linge,  Draper,  and  his  wife  Agnes,  for  a 
quit-rent  of  15^^  out  of  two  hoiifes  Handing  now  weft  of  the  Angel  Inn  in 
St.  Peter's  panfh,  leven  pounds."  *= 


By  confulung  the  Inquifition,   7  Edw.  I,  an.  1279,  it  will  appear,  that 
putting  all  the  prices  here  mentioned  together,  the  fum  will  amount  to  1 18/. 
'.8^.  and  putting  all  the  rents  together,  raenuoned  in  that  furvey,  the  fum. 


6s.  U 
wi 


P.  42,  ].  17 — add 

"  As  to  where  the  College  or  Hall  was  firft  placed,  it  muft  in  fome  mea- 
fure  proceed  upon  probabilities,  but  yet  of  that  nature,  that  there  will  be 
but  few  that  will  not  readily  aflent  to  the  reafons  that  fhall  be  given  ■  which 
rI?J  ^'u  '^^'l^^y^']'  P'-7^1  i"  that  Hall,  which  the  firft  of  all  others  was 
called  Univerfity  Hall,  and  now  makes  part  of  Brafenofe  Colleoe  •  the  rea- 
fon  IS  this,  becau!e  thefe  Scholars  being  become  owners  of  three  Hall.s,  viz. 
Univerfity  Hall,  Brafenofe  Hall,  and  Drogeda  or  Drowda  Hall,  it  is  1  k^ 
they  would  rather  chufe  to  live  in  one  of  their  own  houles,  than  in  a  Hall 
hired  ol  the  lownlmen,  and  there  is  no  likelihood  that  they  pitched  on 
Brafenofe  Hall,  for  it  was  then  let  at  fuch  an  high  rent,  that  it  would  hav^ 

(1)  Smith,  ut  fupra,  p.  9,  &c. 

funk 


224  APPENDIX       TO 

funk  more  than  two  of  their  falaries;  and  as  to  their  other  Hall,  called  Drow- 
ciay  Hail,  that  v/as  alfo  of  too  high  a  rent  for  them  -,  and  upon  this  account 
they  were  moft  likely  placed  in  the  leaft  of  thefe  three  Halls  ;  a  fecond  rea- 
fop  is,  that  probably  they  were  called  Univerfity  Scholars  for  their  living  in 
Univerfity  Hall  -,  but  thirdly,  and  more  efpecially  from  the  provifion  that 
obliged  them  to  live  altogether,  and  the  Delegates  had  provided  alfo,  that 
none  lliould  turn  them  out,  or  make  any  Schools  of  their  houfes,  without 
their  own  conrent."(i) 

P.  42,  1.  20 — add 

"  An  account  of  the  purchafes  made  with  William  of  Durham's  mo- 
ney, after  the  remainder  of  it  was  transferred  into  the  hands  of  the  Society 
(an.  1280)  to  be  managed  by  them  in  buying  additional  eftates  to  thofe  the 
Univerfity  had  before  purchafed  for  them. 

An.  1307,  July  1.  Two  Houfes  that  formerly  belonged  to  Wymond 
the  Linen  Draper,  lying  in  St.  Peter's  Parifh.  Thefe  houfes  are  (till  in  pof- 
fefllon  of  the  College. 

An.  1307,  July  25.  A  houfe  lying  in  Sckydiard  (now  called  St.  Mary 
lane)  in  St.  Mary's  parifh,  bought  of  William  Leyghton,  Vicar  of  Godding- 
ton.  It  was  called  St.  Edward's  Hall,  and  fold  to  Oriel  College  for  ever, 
under  a  quit-rent,  i486.  The  fame  perfon  alfo  pafTed  at  the  fame  time  an- 
other houfe  in  St.  Peter's,  called  then,  or  fhortly  after.  Maiden  Hall.  In 
1388  it  was  fold  toBifhop  Wickham,  and  now  makes  part  of  the  South  fide 
of  New  College  Cloifter. 


"o^ 


An.  13 II.  The  fourth  purchafe  was  bought  of  Tho.  Sowy,  and  con- 
fifted  of  one  houfe  and  a  yard  in  St.  Peter's  in  the  eaft,  and  lay  on  the  fouth 
fide  of  New  College  Lane,  and  is  now  enclofed  into  Queen's  College.  This 
houfe  was  fold  May  19,  1340,  D'no  Roberto  de  Eglesfield,  Founder  of 
Queen's. 

An.  1332,  June  22.  The  fifth  purchafe  was  that  of  Spicer's  Hall,  bought 
of  the  heirs  of  Adam  Feteplace,  by  William  Nadale,  and  Robert  Patering- 
ton,  where  the  College  now  ftands. 

An.  1336.  July  7.  The  fixth  purchafe  was  that  of  Rofe  Hall,  and  White 
Hall,  lying  in  Kybald  ftreet,  in  St.  John's  parifh,  pafTed  by  Alice,  the  daugh- 
ter of  Walter  Crendon,  to  Robert  Patrington  and  Jo.  Pokelingcon,  and  now 
makes  the  fouth  part,  or  Grove  of  the  College,  formerly  planted  with  wal- 
nut trees,  but  now  cut  down. 

(1)  Ibid.  p.  56. 

An.  1336, 


J 


UNIVERSITY      COLLEGE.       225 

An.  1336,  July  21.  Ludlow  Hall,  the  feventh  purchafe,  in  St.  Peter's  pa- 
nni,  was  then  pafTcd  to  the  aforefaid  Robert  Patrington  and  John  Pokeline- 
ton,  now  included  in  the  College.  o  j  & 

An.  1353  May  30.  The  eighth  purchafe  was  that  by  which  Ro^er  Lode- 
low  paffesOIyfant  Hall,  otherwfe  Unicorn  Hall,  to  Mr.  Laur.  Radeford  :  it 
lay  in  St.  Mildred's,  between  Bralenofe  and  Lincoln  College. 

«<r  u"'  7^j'  ^^,3°-  '^^^  "'"^"^  purchafe  was  that  by  which  John  Stilleso 
?n  q!'Sm  5'5'^  -n  ^'-  Roger  Afhwardby  a  tenement  called  Staple  Hail, 
r  n  i  f^  '  Pf '^'  •  '^''  ^^^'1  ft«°'^  ^'^^  "^°ft  ^^^  of  the  three  Halls  the 
College  had  together :  it  was  alfo  fometimes  called  St.  Thomas's  Hall, 

An.  1353,  the  tenth  purchafe  was  that  of  Aula  Scuti,  or  Sheld  Hall: 
this,  as  appears  by  another  deed  relating  to  it,  flood  between  Oliphant  Hall 
on  the  weft  fide,  and  Staple  Plall  on  the  cart. 

An.  1357  after  March  25,  the  eleventh  purchafe  was  palTed  by  John 
Hertwell  and  Alice  liis  wife,  under  the  name  of  a  tenement  called  Stanton 
Hall,  in  St.  Mary  s  parifti,  to  Roger  Afwordly  and  Laur.  Radeford  :    This 

Tavern      "''''  ^"'  °"^  ^°  '^^  ^°"^^^'  ^""^  ''  ""^'^  ^^'^  '^^'^^  Tun 

r.ll^H"ll^^\^'^J',/--^'^o^^°I^  ^"'^  ^g""  ^'^  ^'^^'  P^^^d  a  tenement 
Uut  SddSrd"  '"      •  "^''  P'''^'  '°  ^^°Ser  Alhwardly  and 

SvUeH^n°-^"^H^'n^°''"  ^'/'^^^^  P'^^^  "  tenement,  afterwards  called 
Sykle  Hall  in  All  Hallows  pariHi,  to  Mr.  Wm.  Wilton  and  Henry  Hopton- 
lliele  two  lad  tenements  though  in  feveral  pariQies,  ilood  next  to  one  ano- 
J;  rh  'iT!;  ^^V^  ''''  }^^^'  quadrangle  of  Lincoln  College,  where 
and  nS^?^'  '^''  u^u'c  iV''^  '"  P^^^^  ^"^^  ^^e  fifteen  or  fncteen  Halls. 

bnnX  K  T'tt'  •'^'r''  ^'^°  '"  '""^^^  ^"^  ^'^^'^  *" '  °^^hich,  three  were 
bought  by  the  Univerfity,  and  13  by  the  Fellows  of  the  College,  before  the 
great  purchafe  made  by  Laur.  Radeford,  &c.  in  the  1360."  ( i) 

^n  1  ^'  ^°  ^^"''*  ^/^'^£''^'s  puichafe,  the  firft  true  Deed  I  meet  with  (not 

WnrTT  i'°"T/'.:'  ?/ u'"l''  ^'■°'"  J°-  ^'  Go"ewardby  to  Mr.  John  de 
Wormenhale  and  John  Mahu  of  Whathamftede,  dated  after  Sept.  ,,  1  jcg  • 
Thcfe  two  perfons  afterwards  pafs  the  fame  lands  to  three  Maftersrviz'. 
Laurence  Radeford   William  Wymundam,  and  Henry  Hopton,  dated  Apr. 

Rad^lrd  a?^?war£.''"  '"'  ''"'''"  "'^'^  ^'''  °^"  ^'^"^  "^''  ''  ^aSr. 

(i)  Ibid.  p.  8j. 
^''"^^-  G  g  Laur. 


226  APPENDIX      TO 

"  Laur.  Radeford  pafTes  the  fame  houfesand  lands  to  the  Scholars  of  Uni- 
verfity  Hall  in  Oxon  June  5,  1361,  under  the  names  of  7  mefTuages,  8  ftiops, 
12  acres  of  land,  25  of  meadow,  and  1/.  4J.  5^.  quit  rent,  with  ibme  other 
gardens  and  granges  :  the  worth  of  all  which,  as  found  in  the  Burfar's  Roll 
1 38 1,  by  their  rents  amounted  to"  15/.  odd  money  :  The  deed  was  for  two 
parts  in  poflefllon,  the  third  was  in  reverfion  after  the  deceafe  of  Robert 
Manfall  and  Maud  his  wife,  relift  of  Jo.  Goldfmith.  I  have  put  all  the  lands, 
together,  though  devifed  in  the  deed  ;  and  muft  take  notice  that  no  perfon 
is  appointed  to  be  prayed  for,  but  Robert  Caldewell,  for  whom  there  was  a 
Chaplain  to  be  appointed  at  firft ;  and  alfo  the  deed  gives  half  a  mark,  to 
every  Fellow  yearly,  and  what  remained  was  to  go  toward  the  increafe  of 
more  Fellows  in  the  Society."  ( 1 ) 

*'  But  no  benefit  accrued  to  the  College  from  this  purchafe ;  for  after  a 
long  fuit  between  Edmund  Fraunceys  and  Idonia  his  wife,  they  were  forced 
to  buy  or  redeem  their  right  with  a  great  fum  of  money."  (2) 

P.  42,  1.  30 — add 

"  This  opinion  of  the  College  having  no  Seal  before  40  Edw.  Ill,  (an. 
1366)  is  far  out  of  the  way  ;  for  certainly  it  had  one  before  the  year  1320, 
and  the  Author  himfelf  had  feen  and  quoted  a  deed  made  to  Queen's  Col- 
lege, and  fealed  with  the  College  feal,  14  Edw,  III,  1340."   (3) 

P,  43,  1.  1 6 — add 

Robert  Riplingham  was  alfo  Fellow  of  Mert.  Coll,  and  in  the  Au- 
thor's MS  Catalogue  of  the  Fellows  of  that  College,  among  Ballard's  MSS 
inBodl.  Lib,  Vol.  46,  are  the  following  particulars  of  him  as  well  as  of  this 
Benefadion. 

1284Mr.R0b.de  Riplyngham  com.  Ebor,  Inftalled  Chanc.  of  York 
S  Id,  Jul.  1297 — ob,  1332. 

In  a  certain  Reg,  in  the  pofTefTion  of  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  York,  I 

find  the  will  of  R.  de  R .  probat,  3  kal.  Sept,  1332,    He  bequeaths  his 

body  to  be  buried  in  majori  Ecc'a  B.  Pet.  Ebor.  (fi  fuerit  reconciliata)  near 
to  the  body  of  Mr.  John  de  Naffington,  who  was  buried  before  the  altar  of 
St.  Nicholas.  He  bequeaths  100/.  to  certain  Priefts  that  fhould  celebrate  divine 
fervice  for  his  foul,  for  the  fouls  of  his  father,  mother,  brethren  and  fifltrs, 
and  for  the  foul  of  Walter  de  Merton,  Bp  of  Roch.  Hen.  de  Newark  Archbp. 
of  York,  for  one,  two,  or  three  years — 100/  for  mending  the  pavement  or 
caufway  between  York  and  Bubwith,  Beverley  and  Wagham,  York  and  Ack- 
lum — 40/.  to  poor  Scholars  that  are  Artifts  and  Theologifts  Iludying  in  Oxon. 

(i)  Ibid,  p.  93.  (i)  Ibid,  p.  143.  (3)  Ibid,  p,  103. 

•  Item 


UNIVERSITY      COLLEGE. 


227 


*  Item  Scholaribus  Aulse  de  Merton  omnia  Cochlearia  mea  argentea,  cum  una 
Cuppa  et  uno  alio  Cypho,  L.ibrum  Sententiarum  et  Summum  iVlri.  Heniici 
de  Gondavo,  omnes  alios  libros  meos,  Irem  ad  unam  cantariam  perpecuam 
liabcndam  cumobitu  folenni  per  Sacerdotem  Secularem  in  aliqua  domo  reli- 
giofa  emendas  100  marcas. — Item  lego  300/.  pro  ad  vocatione  alicujus  Eccl'irc- 
vel  Ecclefiarum  vel  terr.  emend,  ad  iuftentationem  Scholarium  perpetuani 
Magiftrorum  Artium  in  Theolog.  in  Univ.  Oxon.  vel  alibi  fi  contingat  Uni- 
verfuacem  transferri  Studentium.  Ita  quod,  fi  fint  faccrdotes  celcbrantes  pro 
anima  mea,  habent  quilibet  6  marcas,  viz.  52  folidos  pro  commun.  et  refi- 
duum  ad  indumenta  et  calciamenta  et  alia  necelTaria:  qui  ante  facerdotes  non 
fuerint  habeat  60  folidos  annuatim,  viz.  52  folidos  pro  commun.  et  refiduum 
pro  aliis  neceflariis  fuis.' 

(Ex  Reg.  penes  Dec.  et  Cap.  Ebor.  Not.  per  lit.  R.  fede  vacante  poft 
mortem  IVIelton. 

Executores  teftamenti  Rob.  de  Ryplingham  quondam  Cane.  Ebor.  tenen- 
ter  folvere  40/.  pauperibus  Scholaribus  in  Univ.  Oxon.  legatas  in  teft.  pra2- 
didti  defundi.  —  They  were  ready  to  pay  the  fame ;  but  becaufe  there  was 
a  great  diflention  in  the  Univ.  between  the  Auftrales  and  Boreales,  which 
was  not  then  fedated,  and  that  the  boreales  to  whom  Replyngham  did  chiefly 
in  his  will  bequeath  the  faid  money,  could  not  fecurely  live  there,  they  there- 
fore thought  it  not  fit  to  pay  it  till  the  Boreales  were  fafely  fettled  there, 
(hoc  fuit  16  Apr.  1635) — fol.  9.) — In  that  year,  or  a  little  before,  the  Ox- 
onians upon  fome  difference  tranfiated  themfelves  to  Stamford  in  Lin- 
colnfhire. 

Replyngham's  Arms  are  in  the  windows  of  Beverley  Church,  Yorkfhire, 
viz.  Arg.  three  BruHies  Sab.  on  a  Chief  Az.  a  Lion  paflanr,  Arg. 

He  feems  to  have  been  related  to  William  de  Melton,  Archbp  of  York  -, 
for  one  Thomas  de  Replyngham  is  ftiled  in  Melton's  Reg.  his  kinfman. 
'I'his  Archb.  Melton  being  about  to  live  out  of  his  diocefe  appointed  Ri- 
plyngham,  Chanc.  of  the  Church  of  York,  his  Vicar  General  during  his  ab- 
fence,  6  cal.  Mar.  1323.    He  was  Prebendary  of  Southwell  and  York. 

P.  43,  N.  27,  1.  I — read  Bal^i. 

The  lands  which  Philip  of  Beverley  gave,  were  either  all,  or  moft, 
fwallowed  up  by  the  River  Humber.  (1) 

P.  43,  N.  28— ^7</i 

"  The  fird  letters  patent  that  the  College  had  were  granted  in  13 17,  Jan. 
27,  II  Edw.  II :  in  which  *  licenfe  is  granted  to  Philip  of  Beverley,  that  he 
may  aflign  one  mill,  five  bovatcs  and  a  half,  and  three  acres  of  land,  and  two 

(i)  Smith,  ut  fupra,  p.  169. 

G  g  2  tofts. 


228  APPENDIX      TO 

tofts,  and  their  appurtenances  in  Paghel  and  Kayngham  in  the  county  of 
York,  to  the  Mafters  and  Scholars  continuing  and  ftudying  in  the  Hall  of 
the  Univerfity  of  Oxford;  to  have  and  to  hold  to  the  faid  Mafters  and  Scho- 
lars of  the  faid  Hall  of  the  Univerfity,  for  the  augmentation  of  the  number 
of  Scholars,  and  fuftaining  of  them  for  ever.* 

"  A  like  grant  from  Philip  of  Beverley  with  this  difiference,  that  he  gives» 
grants  and  confirms  to  the  Mafters  and  Scholars  of  that  Hall  of  the  Univer- 
fity of  Oxon,  who  (hould  be  commoranr,  and  ftudying  ar  Oxford,  or  any 
other  place  in  England,  if  it  ftiould  happen  that  the  Univerfity  of  Oxon 
ihould  be  transferred  to  fome  other  place  :  He  alfo  appoints  the  Mafters, 
Scholars  and  their  fucceflbrs,  to  pray  for  his  own  foul,  and  the  fouls  of  Ro- 
bert Ingleberd  his  father,  and  Alice  his  mother,  Mr.  William  Burnel,  and 
John  le  Grafs,  and  the  Lady  Devorgnll  Balliol;  and  obligeth  the  Society  to 
chufe  and  maintain  two  Scholars,  or  Mafters  born  near  Beverley,  &c.  and  to 
pay  Sibil,  formerly  the  wife  of  Stephen  of  Pagula,  yearly,  for  her  life,  fixty 
fliillings ;  and  whilft  fiie  lived  he  only  obliged  them  to  maintain  one  Scholar, 
and  pay  or  exhibit  to  his  Scholars  as  they  do  to  themfelves ;  and  leaves  half 
a  mark  to  the  Senior  Mafter,  and  alfo  to  his  Scholars  ;  and  the  remainder  to 
be  divided  amongft  the  reft  of  the  Scholars  or  Mafters.  Sealed  with  his 
own  feal,  and  the  feal  of  the  faid  Mafters  and  Fellows  dated  '  Wednefday 
after  the  feaft  of  the  Trinity  A.  D.  1320.' (i) 

P.  43,  N.  29,  1.  I — add 

"  Betwixt  King  Edward  the  Firft's  furvey  in  1278  or  1279,  and  the  time 
it  was  purchafed,  there  were  three  or  more  owners  of  it.  Firft,  Andrew  of 
Durham,  who  was  one  of  the  Aldermen  of  the  City  when  that  furvey  was 
made,  and  from  whom  it  bare  the  name  of  Durham  Hall;  afterwards  it  was 
called  Selverne  Hall,  and  at  the  time  it  was  bought,  which  was  in  the  year 
1332,  it  was  called  Spicer's  Hall,  except  that  Selvern  and  Spicer  ftiould  prove 
the  fame  perfon,  the  one  derived  from  his  name,  the  other  from  his  trade  ; 
for,  in  the  interval  of  tlie  time  above  mentioned,  Adam  Feteplace,  who  had 
been  many  years  Mayor,  was  become  the  owner  of  it,  and  it  was  bought  of 
his  three  daughters,  who  were  then  heireflTes. 

Now  this  being  but  a  fingle  houfe,  and  of  no  greater  length  forwards 
than  two  rooms  on  a  floor,  nor  of  greater  length  backward  than  what  the 
prefent  quadrangle  contains,  one  can  fcarce  think  they  removed  into  it,  till 
t'uey  had  purchafed  two  Hails  (White  Hall  and  Rofe  Hall)  that  lay  behind 
it,  and  reached  as  far  fouthwaid  as  a  certain  ftreet  called  Kybald  ftreet,  row 

quite  Ihut  up  and  inclofed. Thele  two  Halls  came  togcthrr  to  the  Col- 

lege  by  purchafe  in  the  year  1343,  with  Ludlow  Hall,  which  lay  in  St.  I-'e- 
ter's  pariih,  and  was  not  taken  into  the  College  till  fome  time  after;  and  by 
the  taking  tliat  in,  the  eaft  part  of  the  old  quadrangle  lay  in  St.  Peter's,  and 
the  gate  and  the  weft  part  lay  in  St.  Mary's. "(2) 

(0  IbiJ,  p.  95.  (2)  Ibid.  p.  57. 

P-43* 


UNIVERSITY      COLLEGE.       229 

P.  43,  1.  20— add 

"  '^''''  If  ,'^^y  '' .'''"S  ^°"g  ^^"""^  f'^^  "^"le  of  <  Univerfiry  Scholars  '  it 

was  not  pofTible  to  Ihake  off  ihat  name  on  a  fudden ;  and  therefore  u^on 

their  removal,  I  fuppofe,  they  called  their  new  lodgings  by  the  name  their 

old  ones  were  vulgarly  known  by  ;  and  to  prove  this  there  are  feveral  deeds 

or  leafes,  ,n  which  they  ftile  themfelves  (and  others  filled   them  alfo)  '  The 

Mafter  and  Scholars  of  the  Univerfity  of  Oxon  ;'  and  all  the  difference  put 

between  their  old  and  their  new  Hall   was  this,  the  one  was  called   'Aula 

Univerfiratis  in  vico  Scholarum,'  and  the  other  '  Aula  Univerfitatis  in  Alto 

Vico;    but  how  long  this  continued  I  cannot  be  certain  to  a  day,  or  a  year 

but  (hall  acquaint  the  reader  about  what  time  I  find  a  variation  •   for   til   the 

year  1631     it  certainly  kept  its  old  name  of  '  Aula  Univerfitatis  Oxon  '  as 

It  appears  by  Lau   Rudeford's  deed,  dated  that  year,  which  conveys  a  conf - 

derable  efface  to  the  Col  ege  (bought,  at  leaft  in  part,  with  the  laft  remains 

of  what  was  owing  of  William  of  Durham's  money) :    From  that  yearTand 

Jor  fevera  years  after,  the  leafes  run  in  the  name  of  '  The  Mafter  and  Fef 

ta.s.    Andthehrft   time  I  find  '  Magna  Aula  Univerfitatis'  added  to  the 
other,  was  in  the  year  ,381,   and  after  that  year  both  the  names  were  nm 
mi  cuouny  ufed,  tHl  the  title  was  changed  b^y  a  later  CharurToJc^lui 
Wha      have  writ  hitherto  is  borrowed  from  deeds  and  leafes ;  but  fro^m    Le 
year  la^l  mentioned  ,381,  we  have  moft  of  the  Burfars  Rolls  ;emaining  wkh 
us,  and  then  the  ft.le  runs  thus,  '  Computus,  &c.  of  the  Burfar  of  thf  Col 
lege  of  Mr  William  of  Durham,  commonly  called  Mickle  Univerfity  Ha°I 
and  this  tule  continued  till  the  14th  of  Rich.  II,  ,390,  when  the  ft^le  was 
ZnfT  K^'.T^''^  '"'°  ^^°"f-''  Magn^  Aukt.  Univerfitatis,'  but    n  The 
nfl^   u       'l^  '>  '''rf^  '°  '^'  ^°^"^'^'-  ^'^'^  °^''  The  College  of  WHliar^ 
of  Durham,  &c.'  and  then  again,  after  fome  years,  to  '  Michel  Hal  of  th^ 
Umverfity,'  and  fo  mutably  as  the  Burfars  pleafed  ;  but  in  O   Elift  ime    tiU 
he  year  ,572  it  is  ofcner  rtiled  the  '  College  of  William  of  Du  han™  ;h  " 
acTolr^'^"'  """'^  Univerfitatis,'  as  well  in   leafes,  as  in  the  Bur  as' 


And  It  IS  almoftman.feft,  that  the  third  'Little  Univerfity  Hall' de 

H.  f  fi     "TV"  "  ^"^r"'"  ^'■^"^  '^'  '  Great  Hall'  (one  fingk.  Hou  e  tr" 
Hall  (landing  betwixt  them,  and  that  was  Ludlow  Ha  1)  and  in  -in  nM^    J 
belonging  to  that  Hall,   I  find  this  Little  Unive^fify  Hairca"ed    ^^  ^ 
ment  of  John  de  Hafele,  in  the  year  ,3.5,  and    n  thrvear  ,    .  .    f  '" 

ment  of  Michael,  the  fon  of  Andrew  de  Pyrfe  and  thVfi  a  i^m^  VT' 
m  any  deed  called  Little  Univerfity  Hall  is  n 'the  year  i  .tn  Th  ^"''  ," 
Univerfity  Hall  was  afterwards  bought  by  the  C  lei  hJLr  i  .'L  "'.' 
became  part  of  the  Mailer's  Lodging  ,  Ld  is  made  p    c  of  he  Ne,  y'  f "/ 

ScmXr     ^'  '"''  '""  '''""  ''  '''  late'famou    Ph^    la'ntt 


Ci)  Ibid.  p.  60. 

P.  47. 


230  A    P    P    E    N    D    r   X       T    O 

P.  47,  N.  45 — add 

Her  right  name  was  Eleanor.  She  was  fecond  daughter  of  Ralph  Nevile, 
Earl  of  Wcflmorland  by  his  fecond  wife  Joan,  the  daughter  of  John  of 
Gaunt  and  Katiierine  Swinford  (the  rehft  of  Sir  OtI'O  Swinford)  daughter 
and  coheir  to  Sir  Payne  Rouctt,  Guienne  King  at  Arms. 

N.  B.  Eleanor  had  a  former  hufband,  viz.  Richard  Lord  Le  Defpencer. 

P.  47,  lafl  line  but  one — read  Calendar. 

P.  49.  1-  2^—^^'^ 

"  Sir  Simon  Benlt  had  been  formerly  educated  in  the  College,  and 
died  about  the  year  1635. — But  his  eftate  came  not  to  the  College  before  the 
death  of  his  Lady,  and  was  fettled  in  Chancery  about  the  beginning  of  the 
war,  1640,  by  a  certificate  from  Archb.  Laud,  who  advifed,  that  it  (hould 
be  difpofed  of  for  four  Fellowfhips,  four  Scholarlhips,  and  feveral  other  be- 
nefits to  thole  of  the  old  foundation.  But  fome  of  Sir  Simon's  female  rela- 
tions, by  the  power  of  their  hufbands,  Mr.  Hambden  and  others,  in  the 
Long  Parliament  1649,  got  this  decree  reverfed,  the  number  increafed,  and 
half  the  places  to  be  fo  referved  to  the  Founder's  kindred,  that  no  other  could 
be  chofen,  till  after  three  montlis  notice  to  come  in,  and  make  their  claim  : 
But  before  the  year  1660,  all  the  members  of  this  new  foundation  were  dif- 
perfed  or  broken  up,  by  the  failure  of  their  tenants,  &c.  fo  that  both  the 
foundations,  the  new  as  well  as  the  old,  petitioned  in  Chancery  to  have  the 
fecond  fettlement  revoked,  and  the  firft  ratified  afrefli  ■,  in  which  laft  decree 
there  was  a  provifion  made  for  a  yearly  anniverfary  feftival,  in  memory  of 
their  honourable  benefadtor,  as  was  ufual,  fays  the  decree,  in  other  Colleges, 
and  eight  pounds  a  year  allotted  for  that  feftival,  and  Simon  and  Jude's  day 
appointed  for  the  keeping  of  it :  And  this  was  partly  done  becaufe  Sir  Si- 
mon borrowed  his  name  from  one  of  thofe  Saints,  but  more  efpecially  be- 
caufe he  himfelf,  who  annually  cloathed  22  perfons,  fome  in  one  place,  fome 
in  another,  ordered  that  they  fhould  have  their  cloaths  given  them  upon  Si- 
mon and  Jude's  day  yearly."  ( i ) 

P.  S3,  N.  sS—add 

John  Bancroft  was  eledled  Weftminfter  Stud,  at  Ch.  Ch.  in  1592.  (2) 

P.  54,  1.  S—add 

Dr.  Charlett  in  1696  was  appointed  Chaplain  in  Ordinary  to  his  Ma- 
jefty  King  William. 

P.  54,  1.  g-~add 
Thomas  Cockman,  M.  A.  afterward  D.  D.  was  inftalled  Mafter  Dec,  1 1, 

(1)  Ibid.  p.  248.  (2)  Lift  of  Weftra.  Schol. 

1722. 


UNIVERSITY      COLLEGE.       231 

1722.  Afterwards  the  Viccchancellor  and  H^ads  of  Houfcs,  being  fup- 
pofed  Vifitors,  drclared  (he  elcftion  null,  and  Dec.  17  WilLam  Dennilbn, 
B.  D.  was  by  a  new  eledlion  declared  Mafter.  Thereupon  Lomm^-nced  a 
Law  Suit.  After  fix  years,  the  King,  being  found  to  be  Vifitor,  ordered  the 
cafe  to  be  tried  before  three  Bifhops  (Oxford,  Briftol  and  Peterborough)  and 
it  was  at  laft  determined  in  favour  of  Mr.  Cockman. 

P.  55,  1.  iS—-adci 

XX.  Philip  Twvsden,  Bp  of  Raphoe  in  Ireland  1747-— -ob.  i732. 

XXI.  Charles  Lyttelton,  Cart^isle,  1762 — ob.  1768. 

XXII.  John  Butler,  Oxford  1777,  Hereford  1787. 

P.  g6f  1.  25 — read  afterward. 

P.  56,  l37--atid 

"Sir  Simon  Benet,  gave  the  greatefl:  part  of  the  wood  that  grew  in 
Heniy  park  (not  far  from  Tocefter)  to  rebuild  the  front  of  the  College,  and 
what  remained,  towards  finilhing  the  new  Chapel  and  Hall."  (i) 

P.  58 — erafe  []  in  the  Arms  of  Lude  and  Crakenthorpc. 
P.  59,  I.  I  and  2 — ^/<?r  Wheatfheaves  read  Garbs. 
P.  59,  1.12 — read  A  C\\t\ror\. 


1.  1 9,  add 


"  The  Statue  of  K.  Alfred  over  the  Hall  door  was  caufed  to  be  made  by 
Dr.  Robert  Plot,  when  fometime  after  his  taking  that  degree,  he  removed 
from  Magdalen  Hall,  and  became  a  Fellow  Commoner  of  this  College.  He 
was  at  the  whole  expenfe  of  both  making  and  fetting  up  this  Statue  over 
the  Gate  towards  the  ftreet :  It  is  not  certain  what  year  of  our  Lord  this 
was  done  in,  but  the  year  of  its  removal,  and  what  it  coft,  may  be  given, 
becaufe  it  was  at  the  College  charge,  and  v/as  done  an.  1686,  and  coft  the 
College  in  removing  it  3I.  is.  5d.  for  Dr.  Plot  being  removed  to  his  own 
eftate  in  Kent,  and  Mr.  Obad.  Walker  having  procured  at  his  own,  or  fome 
other  Roman  Catholic's  expenfe,  the  Statue  of  St.  Cuthbert,  to  whom  this 
College  Chapel  is  dedicated,  to  be  placed  over  the  Chapel  door,  he  caufed 
K.  Alfrpd's  Statue  to  be  removed  from  the  place  it  ftood  in,  and  to  be  fet 
over  the  Hall  door.  (2)  The  Statue  of  K.  James  II  was  pfcfented  by  a  Ro- 
man Catholic,  and  placed  over  the  infide  of  the  Gatehoufe  when  Mr.  Obad. 
Walker  was  Mafter."  (3; 

(1)  ^rnith,  ut  fapra,  p.  24?.  {2)  Jbid.  p.  151.  (j)  Ibid.  p.  260, 

Over 


232 


APPENDIX       TO 


Over  the  weft  Gateway,  in  the  front  next  the  ftreet,  is  the  Statue  of  Queen 
Anne;  and  another  of  Queen  Mary  II,  over  the  other  Gateway. 

Arms  on  the  roof  of  the  weft  Gateway. 

Azure,  a  Crofs  Patonce  between  four  Martlets  Or:  enfigned    K.Alfred. 
with  a  Crown  :  King  Alfred. 

Quarterly;  firft  and  fourth,  Or,  a  Lion  rampant  Azure;  fecond     Percy. 
and  third.  Gules,  three  Lucies  or  Pikes,   haurient,  Arg.     Lucy. 
within  St.  George's  Garter,  and  enfigned  with  an  Earl's  Co- 
ronet :  Henry  Percy,  Earl  of  Northumberland,  8fc. 

Or,  a  Lion  rampant,  double  queued.  Vert :  within  the  Garter,     Dudley. 
and  enfigned  with  an  Earl's  Coronet:  Robert  Dudley, 
Earl  of  Leicester,  &c. 

Or,  a  Fleur  de  lis  Az.  each  Leaf  charged  with  a  Mullet  Gules :     W.  of 
William  of  Durham.  Durham. 

Argent,  a  Crofs  of  three  Endorfes,  furmounted  of  as  many  Bar-     Shrlaw. 
rulets  Sab.  enfigned  with  a  Mitre:  Walter  Skirlaw, 
Biftiop  of  Durham. 

On  the  Weft  fide  of  the  firft  Court. 

Sable,  a  Chevron  Erm.  between  three  Saltorels  Arg.  Charles     Greenwood 
Greenwood,  Fellow. 

On  the  eaft  fide. 

Gules,  a  Bezant  between  three  demi  Lions  rampant  Arg.  with     Bennet. 
the  Arms  of  Ulfter  :  Sir  Simon  Bennett,  Baronet. 


There  are  alfo  the  following  Arms  in  this  Court. 
Sable,  a  Fefs  Ermine  between  three  Crefcents  Or :  Coventry. 

Hon.  Thomas  Henry  Coventry,  Vifcount  Deerhurst  : 
Hon.  George  Henry  Coventry  : 

Both  Fellow  Commoners  of  this  College,  and  created  M,  A. 
Nov.  20,  1739  :  Sons  of  Right  Hon.  William,  Earl  of  Co- 
ventry, &c.  who  was  created  D.  C.  L.  in  1740. 

Argent,  a  Chevron  between  three  Martlets  Sable :     Charles     JVymonde- 
Wymondesoi.de,  Gent.  Com.  Lockinge,  Berks,  Efq.  folde. 

Quarterly ; 


UNIVERSITY     COLLEGE. 


'33 


Quarterly ;  firfl:  and  fourth,  Per  Fefs  Or  and  Arg.  an  Eagle  dif-     Bouverie, 
played  with  two  Heads  Sable  : 

Second,  Gules,  a  Chevron  engrailed  between  3  Eagles  Arg.  ' 

Third,  Arg.  on  a  Bend  Gul.  between  three  Ogrefles,  as  many     Clarke, 
Swans  Proper  ;  on  a  Canton  finifter  Azure  a  demi  Ram  (a- 
lient  Arg.  armed  Or,  between  two  Fleurs  de  lis  Arg.  over 
all  a  Baton  dexterways  Or : 

"William  Bouverie,  Efq.  Fellow  Commoner,  created  M.  A. 
1746J  afterward  a  Baronet;  Vifcount  Folkestone,  Baron 
of  Longford,  Baron  Pleydell  Bouverie  of  Colelhill, 
and  Earl  of  Radnor. 

Quarterly  ;  firft  and  fourth.  Argent,  three  Cocks*  Heads  erafed     White. 
Sable,  combed  and  wattled  Gules : 

Second  and  third,  Az.  a  Bend  between  two  Towers  Or;  on  a     Johnfon. 
Chief  of  the  laft  two  Lozenges  Azure :     Creft — a  Cock. 

Matthew  White,  Blagden,  Northumberland,  Efq.  after- 
ward Baronet. 

Az.  a  Cinquefoile  Ermine  :    Richard  Prynce  Astley,  Efq.     /iftley. 
Fellow  Commoner,   created  M.  A.  1746. 


Or,  a  Fefs  Gules  between  three  Olive  Branches  Proper: 
Danson  Roundell,  Efq. 


ReundelL 


Per  Fefs  Or  and  Argent,  an  Eagle  difplayed  with  two  Heads  Sab.     Bouverie. 

Hon.  Jacob  Pleydell  Bouverie,  Vifcount  Folkestone  ; 
Fellow  Commoner,  M.  A.  Earl  of  Radnor,  &c. 

Hon.  William  Henry  Bouverie,  M.  A. 

Hon.  Barthol.  Bouverie,  M.  A.  Fellow  Commoners. 

In  the  fecond  Court,  over  the  Gateway,  is  the  the  Statue  of  Dr.  John  Rad- 
CLiFFE,  with  the  emblem  of  Phyfic  in  his  right  hand  ;  and  this  Infcrip- 
tion  on  a  Tablet  underneath : 

*  En  intra  fua  Moenia  votiva  Radclivum 

Qui  Collegium  hoc 

Divine  Ingenio  Alumnus  dim  ornavit 

Benevolentia  dein  quoad  vixit  fumma  fovit 

Munificentia  pari  moriens  amplificavit.' 

His  Arms  on  the  Wall  on  the  oppofite  fide  of  the  Court,  &c. 

Ai^ent,  a  Bend  engrailed  Sable,  Radcliffe. 

Append.  H  h  Arms 


234 


APPENDIX       TO 


Arms  on  the  Roof  of  the  Gateway  : 
Az.  a  Crofs  Patonce  between  four  Martlets  Or  :  King  Alfred.     K.  Alfred. 
Dr.  Radcliffe's.  Raddiffe. 

On  the  fide  Walls  are  the  Arms  of  Dr.  Radcliffe's  four  Truftees. 

Azure  femee  of  Fleurs  de  lis  Or,  a  Lion  rampant  of  the  laft;     Beaumont. 
with  the  Arms  of  Uifter  : 
Sir  George  Keaumont,  Baronet,  D.  C.  L. 

Gules,  a  Chevron  between  three  Trefoiles  Qipped  Argent :  Sclater. 

Thomas  Sclater,  Efq.  of  Gray's  Inn,  London. 

Quarterly;  Per  Fefsindented  Gules  and  Or-,  over  all  an  Inef-     Bromley,.    . 
cutcheon  Arg.  charged  with  a  Griffon  fegreant  Vert : 

Right  Hon.  William  Bromley,  D.  C.  L.  one  of  his  Ma- 
jefty's  Principal  Secretaries  of  State,  and  one  of  the  Bur- 
gefles  of  the  Univerfity. 

Sable,  a  Bend  Ermine  between  two  Cotifes  flory  Or ;  Keck, 

Anthony  Keck,  Efquire. 

Over  the  Gateway,  next  the  Court. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Gules  between  three  Pellets  as  many  Swans    Cltirke,. 
Proper ;  on  a  Canton  finifter  Azure  a  Lion's  Gamb  Or  : 

George  Clarke,  Efq.  D.  C.  L.  one  of  the  Burgeffes  for  the 
Univerfity. 

Gules,  a  Lion  rampant  within  a  Border  engrailed  Or  :  Talbot, 

Right  Hon.  Charles  Talbot,  D.C.L.  Baron  Talbot  of 
Henfol  i  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England. 

P.  6i,  1.  9  and  lo — Thefe  Arms  probably  are  the  Arms  of  Thomas  or  Ed- 
mond  Holland,  Earl  of  Kent.  Thomas  impaled  the  Arms  of  K.  Edward 
the  Confeffor. 

P.  6 1,  1.  i6 — read  a  Chevron. 

— — —  1. 19 — read  on  a  Chief,  &c. 

P.  61, 


UNIVERSITY       COLLEGE.       235 

P.  61, 1.  22 add 

Arms  in  the  old  Hall,  (i) 
On  a  Table  hung  up  at  the  Upper  end. 
Azure,  a  Crofs  Patonce  between  four  Martlets  Or.  K.  Alfred. 

On  one  upon  the  North  Wall : 
Quarterly  ;  Percy  and  Lucy.  Percy  iS  Lucy. 

On  a  table  hanging  upon  the  fouth  Wall : 

1  Quarterly ;  Firll,  Or,  a  Lion  rampant,  double  queve  Vert.     Dudley. 

2  Gules,  a  Cinquefoil  Erm.  Bellomont. 

3  Or,  two  Lions  paflant  Az.  Somery. 

4  Arg.  a  Crofs  patonce  Az.  Dudley. 

5  Barry  of  fix  Arg.  and  Az.  in  chief  three  Torteauxs.  Grey. 

6  Or,  a  Maunch  Gules.  Hajlings. , 

7  Or,  three  Piles  in  point  Gul.  Scott. 

S  Azure,  a  Wolf's  Head  erafed  Argent.  Hugh  Lupus. 

9  Azure,  three  Garbs  Or.  Mefchines. 

10  Gul.  a  Lion  rampant  within  a  bordure  engrailed  Or.  Talbot. 

11  Arg.  five  Bendlets  Gul.  ■ 

12  Gul.  3  Garbs  with  a  double  trelTure  flory  counterflory  Or.        Comincs. 

13  Barry  of  ten  Arg.  and  Az.  an  Orle  of  Martlets  Gul.  Valence. 

14  Arg.  two  Lions  paflant  Gul.  Strange. 

15  Gul.  a  Fefs  between  fix  Crofs  Croflets  Or.  Beauchampe. 

16  Arg.  two  Bars  Gules.  Bauduit. 

17  Cheeky  Or  and  Az.  a  Chevron  Erm.  Neifhirgb. 

18  Gul.  a  Lion  pafl'ant  gardant  Arg.  crowned  Or.  Lijle. 

19  Or,  a  Fefs  between  two  Chevrons  Sab.  LiJle. 

20  Or,  a  Saltier  between  four  Martlets  Sab.  Guilford. 

In  this  Hall  were  fometime  thefe  Arms  : 

Per  Bend  crenelle  Arg.  and  Gules  :  Hon.  John  Boyle,  Lord     Beyle. 
Broghill,  afterward  Earl  of  Orrery,  Baron  of  Brog- 
HiLL  in  Ireland  j  Baron  of  Marston  in  England  ;  created 
M.A.  1743. 

Az.  on  a  Crofs  Ermine  four  Lozenges  Gules  between  as  many     White. 
Hawks  Argent,  belled  Gules ;  in  the  Fefs  point  of  the 
Crofs  a  Fret  Azure.     John  White,  Stanton  St.  John, 
Oxfordfliire,  Efq. 

(1)  MS  Epitaphs,  Arms,  &c.  1658;  belonging  to  J,  Price,  B.  D.  Head  Keeper  of  tlic 
Bodleian  Library. 

H  h  2  Argent, 


236 


APPENDIX       TO 


Argent,  a  Crofs  flory  Azure  between  four  Black  Birds  Proper.  ■ 

Azure,  on  a  Chief  Or  three  Martlets  Gules.     Wray,    Wray. 

of  Glentworcli,  Lincolnfliire. 

Ermine,  a  Fefs  engrailed  Gules  between  three  Fire  Balls  Sable,     - 
with  Flames  Proper :  Impaling  •,  Argent,  a  Lion  rampant     . 
Gules  between  three  Pheons  Sable. 

Azure,  a  Crofs  Argent.  •  . 

Gul.  a  Crofs  Lozengy  between  four  RofesArg. 


Packer.     Packer, 


Gules,  a  Bend  between  fix  Unicorns'  Heads  coqpcd  Argent, 
maned  and  horned  Or. 


Ermine,  a  Fefs  Gules 


Arden. 


Quarterly  -,  firft  and  fourth,  Arg.  a  Saltire  engrailed  Sable  : 
Second  and  third.  Argent,  a  Fefs  between  three  Martlets  Gu. 
Sir  John  Coryton,  of  Newton,  Cornwall,  Baronet. 

Gules, -a  Fefs  between  three  Mafcles  Argent. 

Gules,  three  Arrows,  two  and  one,  Arg.  feathered  and  headed 
Or.  -   Hales,  of  Kent. 


Jrdttu 
Coriton. 


Hales, 


In  the  year  1766,  the  infide  of  this  Hall  received  a  confiderable  alteration 
and  improvement,  by  the  removal  of  the  fire-place  from  the  centre  of  the 
room,  which  was  the  ufual  mode  in  our  Halls  ;  erefting  a  chimney  on  the 
fouth  fide;  ceiling  the  roofj  putting  up  a  wainfcot,  with  a  fcreen  at  the 
lower  end ;  and  ornamenting  the  whole  in  the  Gothic  ftile.  The  floor  alfo 
was  new  paved.  The  expenfe,  amounting  to  near  5200/.  was  defrayed  by  the 
generous  contribution  of  the  Matter  and  Fellows,  and  alfo  of  many  others, 
who  were  then,  or  had  been,  Members  of  the  Society  ;  moft  of  whofe  Arms 
are  placed  on  the  wainfcot.  The  chimney-piece,  which  is  an  elegant  Gothic 
Hone  work,  was  the  donation  of  Sir  Roger  Newdigate,  Baronet,  D.  C.  L, 
fometime  Fellow  Commoner,  and  one  of  the  BurgelTes  for  the  Univerfity  i 
whofe  Arms,  impaling  his  Lady's,  arc  fufpendcd  thereon  : 

Gules,  three  Lions'  Gambs  erafed  Argent ;  two  and  one  ;  with     Newdigate 
the  Arms  of  Ulster  :    Impaling  ;  a  Maunch  Arg.  over     Conyers, 
all  a  Bendlet  Gobony,  Erm.  and  Giiles. 

At  the  upper  end,  in  the  weft  window  : 

Az.  a  Crofs  Patonge  between  four  Martlets  Or  t  King  Alfred.    K.  Alfred, 

At 


UNIVERSITY      COLLEGE.        237 

At  the  lower  end,  on  the  Screen  : 

Azure,  a  Crofs  Patonce  Or :  enfigned  with  a  Crown :  Painted    K.  Alfred 
and  given  by  Lady  Newdicate. 

In  the  fouth  window  are  the  following  Figures,  &c.  on  painted  Glafs : 
*  Moses  Propheta.'  «  Elias  Propheta.' 

The  Pidure  of  our  Saviour  j  with  this  over  it : 

«  1687/ 

*  Sum  vera  Lux.* 

In  the  Border  are  the  Figures  of  a  Sun-Djal. 

Underneath  is  the  following  Infcription : 

«  In  perpetuam  gratitudinis  et  obfervantU  memoriam  Magijro  ei  Socia 

celeberrimi  hujusCollegii  Henricus  Giles  de  Civitate  Ehoraci 

banc  Fenejiram  pinxit  et  humillime  obtulit.' 

On  the  roof  are  the  Arms  of  the  principal  Benefadors  of  the  College. 

On  the  fouth  fide. 
Arg.  a  Crofs  Sable:  Walter  Skirlaw,  Bifhop  of  Durham.    Skirlav^, 
Quarterly  ;  Percy  and  Lucy  :   Henry  Percy,  Earl  of  Nor-     Perci 

THUMBERLAND.  J^^ 

Az.  a  Crofs  Patonce  between  four  Martlets  Or :  King  Alfred.    K.  Alfred. 

Az.  on  a  Fefs  Or  three  Leopards'  Faces  Gules :  John  Frey-    Freyjion. 
STON  of  Altofts,  Yorkihire,  Efq. 

Charles  Greenwood,  Fellow.  Greenwood. 

On  the  north  fide  : 

Az.  a  Chevron  Or  between  three  Fleurs  de  lis  Argent :  Johh    Browne. 
Browne,  D.  D.  Mafter. 

Robert  Dudley,  Earl  of  Leicestjr.  Dudley. 

Sir  Simon  Ben  net,  Baronet,  Sennet. 

William  of  Durham,  ^.  of  Durham. 

Dr.  Radcliff£.  ^j^^p^ 

On 


238 


APPENDIX      TO 


On  the  Wainfcot  at  the  upper  end  : 

Argent,  a  Crofs  engrailed  between  twelve  billets  Gules :  Hiatb. 

Nicholas  Heath,  Efq. 

Per  Fefs  Or  and  Argent,  an  Eagle  difplayed  with  two  Heads     Beuverie. 
Sable  ;  on  the  Bread  an  Efcutcheon  Gules  charged  with  a 
Bend  Vaire  :  enfigned  with  an  Earl's  Coronet : 

Supporters — On  each  fide,  an  Eagle  regardant  Sab.  gorged 
with  a  Ducal  Coronet  Or,  charged  on  the  Breaft  with  a 
Crofs  Croflet  Argent. 

Motto — '  patria  cara,  carior  libertas.' 

Right  Hon.  William  Pleydell  Bouverie,  Earl  of  Radnor, 
&c.  M.  A.  Fellow  Commoner. 

Or,  a  Lion  rampant,  armed  and  langued,  within  a  Border  en-     Charlett, 
grailed  Azure  :  Arthur  LHARLtxi ,  D.  D.  Mafter. 

Argent,  two  Lions  pafTant  guardant  Sable  ;  on  a  Chief  of  the    Wetherell. 

fecond  three  covered  Cups  Or  : 
Nathan  Wetherell,  D.  D.  Mailer;  Dean  of  Hereford,  &c. 

Gules,  a  Fefs  Vaire  :  Home. 

George  Ho  r  n  e,  D.  D.  Prefident  of  Magdalen  College ; 

Dean  of  Canterbury. 
Samuel  Horne,  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Az.  a  Maunch  Or;  over  all  a  Bendlet  Gobony,  Erm.  and  Gul.     Conyers. 
John  Conyers,  Copped  Hall,  Eflex,  Efq. 

Quarterly;  firft  and  fourth.  Sable,  on  a  Fefs  between  three         Wenman, 
Anchors  Or,  as  many  Lions'  Heads  erafed  of  the  firft  : 

Second  and  third.  Per  Pale  Azure  and  Gul.  three  Lions  ram-     Herbert. 

pant  Argent ;  a  Crefcent  for  difference  : 
Hon.  Thomas  Francis  Wenman,  D.  C.  L.  Fellow  of  All 

Souls  College  ;  the  King's  Profeffor  of  Civil  Law,  &c. 

Sable,  three  Cinquefoiles  Or ;  in  Chief  as  many  Bars  of  the  laft  ;     Filmer. 
with  the  Arms  of  Ulfter ;  Sir  John  Filmer,  Baronet. 


Quarterly ; 


UNIVERSITY      college:         239 

Qi^iarterly  •,  firft.  Argent,  a  Chevron  between  three  Griffins  paf-     Finch. 

fant  Sable : 
Second,  Sable,  on  a  Crofs  Argent  between  four  Fleurs  de  lis     Banks. 

of  the  lalt  five  Pheons  Azure. 
Third,   Argent,  a  Chevron  Vaire  Sable  and  Gules  between     Fijher. 

three  Lions'  Heads  couped  of  the  third  : 
Fourth,  as  the  firft  ;  a  Crefcent  for  difference  : 

Supporters — On  the  dexter  fide  a  Griffin  Sable,  ducally  col- 
lared Or:  on  the  finifter,  a  Lion  Or,  ducally  gorged  Az. 
enfigned  with  an  Earl's  Coronet. 

Motto — aperto  vivere  voto. 
Rt.Hon.  Heneage  Finch,  Earl  of  Aylesford,  &c.  D.C.L. 

Vert,  an  Eagle  difplayed  Arg.  with  the  Arms  of  Ulfter:  Biddulph. 

Sir  Theophilus  Biddulph,  Baronet. 

Gules,  on  a  Bend  Argent  three  Martlets  Az.  a  Border  Ermine  :     CoUitis. 
Thomas  Collins,  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Gules,  a  Bend  within  a  Border  Ermine  ;  in  Chief  a  Talbot  paf-     JValw^K. 
fant  Or :  Francis  Walwyn,  D.  D.  Preb.  of  Canterbury. 

Ermine,  a  Fleur  de  lis  and  Chief  Azure:  James  Gayer,  D.  D.     Gayen 

Or,  a  Fefs  Gules  between  three  Olive  Branches  Proper  :  RouftdelL 

Danson  Roundell,  Efq. 

Arg,  a  Chevron  Sable  between  three  CornilTi  Choughs  Proper :     Wariurton, 
Richard  Warburton,  Efq. 

Party  per  Chevron  Gules  and  Erm.  in  Chief  two  Lions'  Heads     Alieyne. 
erafed  Or:    John  Alleyne,  B.  D.  Fellow j  Redtor  of 
North  Cerney,  Gloucefterfhire. 

Gules,  a  Chevron  between  three  Cinquefoils  Or  :  Chambers. 

Robert  Chambers,  D.  C.  L.  Fellow  ;  Vinerian  Prof,  of 
Com.  Law  -,  Princ.  of  New  Inn  Hall ;  one  of  his  Majefty's 
Judges  m  the  Eaft  Indies  -,  Knight,  &c. 

Argent,  three  Lions'  Heads  erafed  Gules  :  Scotf, 

William  Scott,  D.C.  L.  Fellow  ;  Camden's  Prof,  of  Hid. 

his  Majefty's  Advocate  General ;  a  Knight,  &c. 
John  Scott,  M.  A.  Fellow  ;  King's  Sol.  Gen.  a  Knight,  &c. 

On 


240  APPENDIX       TO 

On  the  north  fide. 

Argent,  on  a  Fefs  Sable  three  Mullets  Or :  Hon.  Sir  Edward     Clivt. 
Clive,  Knight,  one  of  the  Juftices  of  the  Common  Pleas. 

Azure,  on  a  Fefs  wavy  Argent,  a  Crofs  Patee  Gules ;  in  Chief    Jenkinfon. 
twoEtoiles  of  thefecond:  Rt.  Hon.  Charles  Jenkinson, 
D.  C.  L.  Baron  Hawkesbury. 

Gules,  an  Eagle  difplayed  Or,  beaked,  membered  and  ducally     Graies. 
crowned  Arg.  between  eight  Crofs  Croflets  of  the  fecond  : 
Morgan  Graves,  Mickleton,  Gloucefterfliire,  Efq. 

Vert,  a  Chevron  between  three  Doves  Argent :    Benjamin     Foote. 
Hatley  Foote,  Efq. 

Per  Chevron  Arg.  and  Sable,  three  Griffins'  Heads  erafed  coun-     'Take. 
terchanged  :  John  Toke,  Godinton,  Kent,  Efq.  M.  A. 

Paly  often  Or  and  Gules :  Henry  Thrale,  Streatham,  Surrey,    Thrale. 
Efq.  M.  P.  D.C.L. 

Azure,  on  a  Chevron  Argent  three  Pheons  Gules ;  in  Chief,     Humpbery. 
dexter  point,  a  Sun  in  glory  Or:  Henry  Humphery,  Efq. 

Azure,  fix  Annulets  Or,  three,  two  and  one  ;  a  Fleur  de  lis  for    Mufgrave. 
difference  :  Muse  rave. 

Argent,  ten  Trefoiles  flipped  Proper,  four,  three,  two  and  one ;    Turton. 
a  Canton  Or:  John  Turton,  D.  M.  Fellow  of  the  Coll. 
of  Phyficians ;  Phyfician  extraordinary  to  the  King,  and 
Phyfician  to  the  Queen. 

Argent,   a  Bend  Sable,  between  three  Pellets :  Cotton. 

William  Cotton,  D.  C.  L. 

Per  Pale  Argent  and  Azure,  a  Chevron  between  three  Chap-   Tarioreugb 
lets,  all  counterchanged :    Francis  Yarborough,  D.  D. 
Principal  of  Brafenofe  College. 

Or,  on  a  Mount  Vert  an  Oak  Tree  frudled.  Proper ;  Wood. 

John  Wood,  Efq. 

Quarterly  -,  firft  and  fourth.  Gules,  a  Goat's  Head  erafed  Arg.    Morton. 
Second  and  third.  Ermine  ;  ■ 

John  Morton,  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Argent, 


UNIVERSITY      COLLEGE.        241 

Argent,  a  Chevron  Gules  between  three  Martlets  Sable :  Jehtifon. 

William  Johnson,  M.  A. 

The  fame  ;  a  Label  for  difference  :    William  Johnson,  Efq.      Johnfon. 

Azure,  three  Swans'  Heads  couped  Arg.    Roger  Swire,  Efq.     Swire. 
Samuel   Swire,  M.  A.  Fellow  j    Redor  of  Mellonby, 
Yorkfhire. 

Argent,  a  Lion  rampant  Sable:  Sir  Martin  Stapylton, Bart.     StapyhoH. 

Gules,  on  a  Bend  Argent  three  Mullets  Azure :  Shafto. 

Thomas  Shafto,  D.  D.  Canon  of  Chrift  Church. 


Argent,  a  Fefs  Azure  between  three  Birds 


At  the  lower  end. 
Or,  a  Fefs  dancettc  Sable  :  Walter  Vavasour,  Efq.  Vavafour. 

Azure,  a  Lion  rampant  per  Fefs  Or  and  Argent :  Bettef- 

Edmund  Bettesworth,  M.  a.  worth. 

Argent,  five  Lozenges  conjoined  in  fefs  Gules,  each  charged     Bewicket 
with  an  Etoile  Sab.  between  three  Bears'  Heads  erafed  of  the 
laft :   Crelcent  for  difference  : 

Wilson  Bewicke,  D.  D.  Vicar  of  Bodenham,  Herefordfhire. 

Per  Fefs  Or  and  Azure,  three  Unicorns'  Heads  couped,  counter-     Ruttcn. 
changed  :  Isaac  Rutton,  B.  M. 

On  the  fouth  fide. 

Or,  a  Lion  rampant  Sable ;  over  all  a  Bend  Gobony  Argent     FauJJett. 
and  Gules :    Bryan   Faussett,  M,  A.    Fellow  of  All 
Souls  College. 

Sable,  a  Chevron  Arg.  between  three  Shovelers'  Heads  erafed     Gueji. 
Proper:  Richard  Guest,  Efq. 

Sable,  on  a  Chief  Argent  three  Lions'  Heads  erafed  of  the  firft  :     Richardfon 
Henry  Richardson. 

Per  Pale  Argent  and  Sable,  a  Chevron  between  three  Fleurs  de     Nslfott. 
Lis,  all  counterchanged  :  Thomas  Nelson,  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Or,  a  Crofs  ragule  between  four  Trefoiles  flipped  Vert :  Clarke. 

Thomas  Clarke,  M.  A.  Svvakeley. 

Append.  I  i  Gules, 


242  A  P  P.    T  O    U  N  I  V.    C  O  L  L. 

Gules,  a  Bend  between  three  covered  Cups  Or  :  Butter. 

John  Butler,  D.  C.  L.  Bifliop  of  Hereford. 

Sab.  a  Fefs  Or,  fretty  of  the  firft,  between  3  Fleurs  de  lis  of  the     Style. 
fecond,  within  a  Border  of  the  laft  :  Robert  Style,  M.  A. 

Sable,  a  Chevron  Or  between  three  Sea  Crabs  Argent :  Crahb. 

Barrel  Crabb,  Efiq. 

Azure,  a  Maunch  Ermine;  over  all  a  Bendlet  Gules  :  Norton. 

Edward  Norton,  Efq.  M.  A. 

Azure,  a  Fefs  Ermine  between  fix  Sea  Mews'  Heads  erafed  Arg.     Spencer. 
John  Spencer,  Cannon  Hall,  Yorkfliire,  Efq. 

■Quartered;  Ermine  and  Gules  :  John   Stanhope,  Horsforth,     Stanhope. 
Yorkfhire,  Efq.  M.  P. 

Ermine,  a  Mafcle  Sable  :  Ayscough  Fawkes,  Efq.  Fawkes. 

Gules,  on  a  Crofs  Argent  five  Mullets  pierced  Sable  j  a  Mullet     Randolph, 
for  difference  :    Francis  Randolph,  D.  D.  Principal  of 
St.  Albans  Hall, 

Per  Pale  Argent  and  Azure  a  Chevron  between  three  Chaplets     Tarburgh. 
all  counterchanged :  Charles  Yarburgh,  M.  A. 

Or,  an  Eicallop  Sable  between  two  Bendlets  Gules  ;  a  Crefcent     Tracy. 
for  difference  :  Hon.  John  Tracy,  D.  D.  Warden  of  All 
Souls  College. 

P.  64,  1.  2 — erafe  the  Comma  after  fecond,  and  place  it  after  Chief. 

P.  Sc,  1.  20 — The  word  Impaling  placed  wrong :  It  Jhould  be  before  Quarterly. 

P.  67,  1.  21— -for  Sab.  read  of  the  laft. 

In  thefe  Arms  of  Rooke  a  fpace  floould  be  left  for  the  fourth  Coat,  in  the 
Margin. 

P.  6g,  1.  5 — read  five. 

laft  line — read  (84)  andfo  in  the  Note. 


APPENDIX 


C    243     1 


APPENDIX 


T    O 


BALLIOL       COLLEGE. 


J7  AGE  70,  1.  16 — read  beginning.  •    '     ^  ,     - 

P.  70,  N.  I,  1.  I — read  Balliofergus.  .  ,.  \  .',....  . 

N.  4,  1.  I — add  Earl. 

P.7i,N.  8,  1.2 — r^^^  Balliofergus.  ''       '    ■  '      "•    '  ■ 

P.  77,  1.  33 — read  Bifhops.  !.;;  '    ;  '   -    •.. 

P.  78,  1.  17 — for  it  read  is. 

20 — put  a  Comma  after  Wotton. 

P.  80,  laji  line  but  one — read  with. 

P.  80,  N.  51,  col.  2,  lajl  line  but  one,  read  '  vIrgo  domui  tua?.* 

P.  85,  1.  19 — add  Dr.  Leigh  was  Reftor  of  Addleftrop,  Gloucefterfhire, 
from  1717  to  1763,  at  which  time  he  refigned  it.  He  died  at  that  place 
Jan.  3,  1785,  aged  91,  and  was  buried  there. 

XLI.  John  Davey,  B.  D.  Senior  Fellow,  and  Vicar  of  Bledlow,  Bucks, 
afterward  D.  D.  was  clcdted  Feb.  3,  1785.  He  is  now  Mafter,  1789. 

P.  86,  N.  90,  1.  I — read  George. 

after  1.  17 — add  XVII.  John  Douglas,  Bp  of  Carlisle  1787. 

P.  92,  1.  12 — read  fitchee. 

P.  93,  N.  10 1 — add  a  Comma  after  Mitre. 

P.  96,  N.  104 — The  lad  part  of  this  Note  fhould  have  been  marked  as  re- 
ferring to  Skirlaw'fi,  and  not  to  Dodingfield's  Arms:  Edmondfcn  clearly  faw 
the  impropriety  of  blazoning  them — a  Crofs  of  Batunes  in  true  love, 

I  i  a  P.  97. 


244  APP.    TO    BALLIOL    COLL. 

P.  97j  I.  2  2 — read 

An  heraldic  device  for  reprefenting  the  Trinity  •,  compofed  of  roundles 
and  lines-,  viz.  four  plates,  two  in  chief,  one  in  the  middle  point  and 
one  in  bafe,  conjoined  to  each  other  by  an  Orle  and  a  Pall  Argent.  On 
the  centre  plate  is  the  word  Deus,  on  the  dexter  chief  plate  Pater, 
and  on  the  finillerFiLius,  and  on  the  plate  in  bafe  the  words  Spiritus 
Sanctus  ;  on  the  other  three  plates  of  the  Pall  the  word  eft;  and  on 
each  part  of  the  Orle  the  words  ncn  ejl.  Thefe  are  alfo  the  Arms  of 
Chrift  Church,  London. 

P.  101,  1.  7  and  8 — read  Mullets  of  the  fecond  pierced. 

-In  Sir  William  CompotC%  Arms,  the  firfl:  quartering  fhould 


be,  Argent^  a  Fefs  engrailed  Gules  between  fix  Billets  of  the  laft :  which  are 
the  Arms  of  his  Mother  Joan,  who  was  daughter  and  fole  heir  of  Walter 
Aylwortb,  and  therefore  Ermingloo  muft  be  expunged,  and  Jylworth  placed 
in  its  ftead. 

The  fecond  quartering  fhould  be  Argent,  on  a  Chevron  Sahle  three  Fleurs 
de  lis  of  the  Field :  In  the  third  Quartering  erafe  of  the  fecond. 

P.  102, 1.  \—for  Som.  read  Wilt. 

P.  103, — In  Sandys's  Arms  read  Crofs  Croflets  fitchee. 


APPENDIX 


p 


[   245    ] 

APPENDIX 

T    O 

EXETER       COLLEGE. 

AGE  106,  1.  12 — put  a  femicolon  after  the  Parenthefis. 


P.  109,  I.  7 — read  Dr.  Edgcumbe,  Rector,  was  prefented  to  the  Redlory  of 
Berwick  in  Elmer,  Yorkfhire,  1  749. 

P.  109,  1.  18 — addTiv.  Bray,  Redlor,  died  Mar.  28,  1785,  and  was  buried 
in  the  Chapel.     See  the  Infcriptions,  p.  247. 

XVII.  Thomas  Stinton,  B.  D,  (afterward  D.  D.)  was  defied  April  15, 
1785,    He  is  now  Redtor  1/89. 

P.  no,  after  1.  5 — add  XVI.*  Balthazar  Vigukes,  Bifhop  of  Leighlin 
and  Ferns  in  Ireland  1690 — ob.  1721. 

1.  23 — read  Torteauxs — erafe  Gules. 

P.  1 1 1,  N.  29,  col.  I— add  Marfi,   See  of  Dublin,  and  See  of  Armagh  in  the' 


laft  line — add 


On  the  eaft  front  of  the  Tower  are  alfo  the  following  Arms. 

Sable,  a  Lion  rampant  Arg.  collared  and  chained.  Or  ;  in  Chief    Treby. 
three  Bezants  :    Sir  George  Treby,  Knt.   Fellow  Com- 
moner, afterward  Chief  Juftice  of  the  Common  Picas. 

On  the  roof  of  the  Gateway  under  the  Tower  are  thefe  Arms  : 

Gules,  a  Lion  rampant  regardant  Or  ;  with  the  Arms  of  Ulflcr:     Morice.. 
Sir  Nicholas  Morice  of  Werrington,  Devon,  Baronet,  Fel- 
low Commoner. 

Azure,  three  Dice  Arg,  each  charged  with  an  Annulet  Sable:     Fayntcr. 
Francis  Paynter  of  Treliftick,  Cornwall,  Efq. 

Argent,  a  Lion  rampant  Gules  •,  with  the  Arms  of  Ulfter :    Sir    Vyvyan. 
Richard  Vyvyan  of  Trelawarren,  Cornwall,  Baronet. 

Argent, 


246  APPENDIX      TO 

Argent,  a  Chevron  Gules  between  three  Griffins'  Heads  erafed     Scawen. 
Sable,  two  and  one,  the  two  in  Chief  refpecfling  each  other  : 
Sir  William  Scawen  of  Molinnick,  Cornwall,  Knight. 

Gules,  a  Crofs  of  Lozenges  Argent :  StawelL 

William  Stawell  of  Bovey  Tracy,  Efq. 

Sable,  a  Fefs  wavy  between  two  Etoiles  or  Polar  Stars,  in  pale,     Drake^ 
Argent ;  with  the  Arms  of  Ullter  :  Sir  Francis  Drake 
of  Buckland  Monachorum,  Devon,  Baronet  j  M.  A. 

Quarterly,  Gules  and  Azure,  a  Crofs SnelL 

George  Snell,  M.  A.  Fell.  Archdeacon  of  Totnefs,  Devon. 
John  Snell,  M.  A.  Reftor  of  Heavytree,  Devon. 
Thomas  Snell,  M.  A.  Vicarof  Bampton,  Oxon. 

Sable,  a  Chevron  between  three  Fleurs  de  lis  Argent :    Edward     Richards. 
Richards,  El'q.  Fellow  Commoner ;  B.C.  L.  Gr.  Comp. 

Ar".  three  Vipers'  Heads  erafed  Proper:    Henry  Hatsell,     Hatfell. 
Efq.  Sojourner ;  afterward  one  of  the  Barons  of  the  Ex- 
chequer. 

Ardent,  fcmee  of  Crofs  Croflets  fitchee,  a  Lion  rampant  Sable  :      Levett. 
Henry  Levett,  D.  M. 

Or,  on  a  Bend  Gules  three  Fer  de  Moulines  Argent :    John     Speccot. 
Speccot  of  Penhele,  Cornwall,  Eiq. 

Sable,  a  Buck's  Head  cabolTed  between  two  Flaunches   Or:     Parker. 
George  Parker  of  Burrington,  Devon,  Efq. 

Gules,  a  Lion  rampant  regardant  Or:    Nicholas  Morice  of    Morice. 
Werrington,  Devon,  Efq. 

two  Mullets  in  Chief -,   in  bafe  a  Garb  


a  Lion  paflant  crowned 

Ardent,  a  Chevron  between  three  Rabbits  Sable :     Francis     Strode. 
Strode,  M.  A.  Reclor  of  Ideford,  Devon. 

Or,  three  Bars  Gules  charged  with  as  many  Martlets  of  the     Chrymts, 
Field;  Ames  Chrymes,  of  Crapltones,  Devon  -,  Fell.  B.  D. 

P.  Ill, 


EXETER       COLLEGE.  247 

P.  I II,  N.  29,  col.  I,  lajl  line— add  Over  the  door  way,  next  to  the  Chapel 
are  the  Arms  of  Arthur  Burv,  D.  D.  Rector  of  the  College,  from 
1 656  to  1690  : 

Ermine,  on  a  Bend  engrailed  Azure,  three  Fleurs  de  lis  Or.       Bury. 

P.  1 1 1,  N.  29,  col.  2,  1.  6— read  into. 

P.  115,  Bifhop  Grandison's  Arms  read  thus  : 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Gules,  between  two  Hurts,  a  Mitre  be- 
tween as  many  Eagles  difplayed  Or, 

P.  115,  1.  20 — read  (42) 

P.  117,  1.25 — add  in  the  margin  Vivian — Exeter  Coll. — Petre. 

P.  118 — In  Crockers'  Arms,  &c.  read  Crefl: — a  Cup  Or. 
The  Field  of  ihe  Coat  of  Bonville  fhould  be  Aro-ent. 

P.  119,  1.  7 — add 

On  another  large  Graveftone  : 

H.  S.  E,  Leach. 

THOMAS    GARY    LEACH,    S.  T.  B. 
HUJUS    COLLEGII   SOCIO S, 
OBIIT   IPSIS   CAL.    JUN. 

A.D.  MDCCLXXXV, 
^TATIS    SU^    XXXriL" 

Arms— Ermine,  on  a  Chief  indented  Gules  three  Ducal  Coronets  Or.  Ltacb. 

P.  120,  I.  12 — add 

On  another  fmall  Graveftone  in  the  Chancel : 

H.  S.  E.  Bray. 

THOMAS    BRAY,    S.  T.  P. 

hujus  Collegii  Redlor 

Qui  ob.  Mar.  28 
A.D.  1785,  ast.  y^r 

P.  121, 1.  3,  col.  ^—read  «  J,  B.  1742."— John  Bevy. 

P.  121— add  C.  LuxMORE  was  of  Broadwood  Widger,  Devon. 


J.  Edgcumbe,  of  Taviftock,  Devon. 
J.  DiFfORD,  of  Taviftock,  Devon. 


o 

APPENDIX 


[    248    ] 
APPENDIX 

T    O 

ORIEL        COLLEGE. 


J7  AGE  123,1.  7^— read  Burgherfh  :  Heylin  lias  it  Burwalh,  which  is 
alfo  wrong  :   Help  to  Eng.  Hift.  by  Wright. 

P.  124,  1.  14  and  28 — read  Burgherfh, 

P.  128,  1.  34 — add  G.  RoYSE,  Provoft,  was  Domeftic  Chaplain  to  Archb. 
Tillotfon,  and  Redor  ot  Newington,  Oxfordfhire. 

P.  128,  1.  37 — addG.  Carter,  Provoft,  was  Domeflic  Chaplain  to  Arch- 
bifhop  Wake. 

P.  128,  N.  29 — read  The  Aft  of  Parliament  confirming  the  Royal  Grant 
of  a  Prebend  in  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Rochefter  to  be  annexed  to 
the  Provoftfhip  of  this  College,  pafled  June  5,  1714. 

P.  130,  1.  31 — add 

In  the  roof  of  the  Gateway,  on  the  weft  fide  of  the  great  Quadrangle. 

Arms — Gules,  three  Lions  paflant  gardant  Or,  within  a  Bordure     Oriel  Coll. 
engrailed  Argent. 

The  Royal  Arms.  K.  Cb.  L 

On  the  eaft  fide  : 
The  Royal  Arms.  K.  Cb.  I. 

The  Statues  of  St.  Mary  with  the  Holy  Child  ;  Kings  Ed- 
ward II  and  Edward  III  : 

Underneath,  on  a  fmall  Portico  over  a  flight  of  Steps  lead- 
ing to  the  Hall  is  this  Infcription  : 

'REGNANTE      CAROL  O.' 

Arms  over  the  Chapel  door : 

Vert,  a  Saltier  engrailed  Or  :  John  Franke,  Clerk  5  Keeper     Franke. 
of  the  Great  Seal,  and  a  Benefaftor. 

Over 


ORIEL      COLLEGE. 


249 


on 


Over  a  door  under  the  Hall : 
a  Chevron three  Trefoiles  • 


William  Lewis,  D.  D.  Provofi.. 

On  the  fouth  fide  : 
Paly  of  fix  Gules  and  Az,  on  a  Chev.  Arg.  three  Crofs  Crof- 
lets  Or  :    On  the  top  of  the  Chevron  is  a  Mitre  Argent 
wrought  Or.    John  Carpenter,  Provoft ;  Bp  of  Wor- 
cefter;  a  Benefadlor. 

Or  a  Lion  rampant  double  queued  Vert.    Richard  Dudley, 
D.  D.  Fellow;  Chancellor  of  Salifbury  ;  a  Benefaftor. 

On  the  weft  fide  : 
Azure,  on  a  Bend  Arg.  three  Chaplets  of  Roles  Gules  ;  a  Cref- 
cent  for  difference:  Anthony  Blencowe,D.C.  L.Provoft. 

On  the  north  fide  : 
Over  the  door- way  of  the  Provoft's  Lodgings  : 
a  Crelcent ;  in  Chief  three  Martlets ; 


Lewis. 


Carpenter. 


Dudley. 


Blencowe. 


fclfou. 


all  within  a  Bordure  pellety  :  John  Tolson,  D.  D.  Provoft. 

Over  the  door-way  leading  to  the  Inner  Court: 

Argent,  a  Chevron  Sable  between  three  Roles  Gul.  Smyth. 

William  Smyth,  Bifliop  of  Lincoln  ;  a  Benefador. 

P.  130,  1,  34 — add  The  foundation  ftone  of  Bifhop  Robinson's  new  Build- 
ing was  laid  Mar.  6,  1719-20;  with  this  infcription  on  it,  '  Robinson': 
Jofeph  Bowles,  M.  A.  Fellow,  made  an  Oration. 

P.  131,  1.  10  —  Vid.  Junii  Etymolog.  Anglican,  per  Lye;  fub  voc. 
Mould  :  '  Occurrit  vox  in  fententiola  Run.  quam  pro  fymbolo  habere 
placuit  rev.  J.  Robinfon  epifc.  Londinenfi;  hanc  adfcribere  libet  interpre- 
tatain:  YiltR  *R  Tslbtn.h  AhV\:  quae  ad  verbum  fonant,  Homo 
eft  pulvis  adauftus  feu  pulveris  augmentum.  Mutuatus  eft  vir  cl.  a  poema- 
tio  illo,  quod  Audor  Alphabeto  fuo  Run.  gl.  Gothico  pra;miflb  inferuit.* 

P.  131,  1.  14— add  In  1728-9,  Mar.  u,  Provoft  Carter's  new  Building 
was  begun. 

P.  131,  laft  line— /?</</ 

At  the  upper  end  of  the  Hall  are  the  following  Portraits,  whole  length  : 

King  Edward  the  fecond,  the  Founder  ;  fitting  in  his  Royal  Robes,  &c. 

With  this  Infcription  : 

'EDVARDUS       II 

Anglias  Rex 

Coll.  Orielense 

fundavit 

An.  Dom.  1326.' 


'  Hud/on 
pinx.  1753.' 

The  Royal  Arms :  Supporters :  &c. 
Appind. 


K  k 


K.  Edw.  II. 

Her 


250  APPENDIX       TO 

Her  Majefty  Queen  Anne  :  ftanding  in  her  Coronation  Robes,  &c. 

'  ANN^    REGIN^    OPTIMiE 

Effigiem  D.  D. 

M.  Robinson  Rever"".  Joannis 

Epifcopi  Londin  : 

Vidua.' 

Royal  Arms :  Supporters,  &c.  ^  Anne. 

Henry  Somerset,  Duke  of  Beaufort,  &c.  a  Benefacflor  :  ftanding  in 
his  Robes;  attended  by  a  Negro  fervant  bearing  his  Coronet  : 

'  Carolus  Dux  de  Beaufort 

Ut  amoris  erga  Fratrem 

Benevolentias  erga  Collegium 

Honorificum  pignus  exhiberet 

hanc  Fratris  Effigiem 

(Qui  quatuor  Exhibitlones 

In  hoc  Coliegio 

'  Am.  Soldi.  fundavit) 

pinx.  174 — .'  D.  D.' 

Arms — Quarterly,  France  and  England,  within  a  Bordure     Somerfet 
compone,  Argent  and  Azure.  or 

Supporters,  &c.  and  enfigned  with  a  Coronet.  Beaufort. 

At  the  lower  end  of  the  Hall : 
The  Arms  of  the  College.  Oriel  Coll. 

P.  133,  1.  24 — add 

Edward  Leigh,  Baron  Leigh  of  Stoneleigh  in  Warwickfhire,  fome- 
time  a  Nobleman  of  this  College,  afterward  High  Steward  of  the  Univer- 
fity,  and  D.  C.  L.  by  Diploma,  who  died  in  1786,  having  bequeathed  to 
this  College  his  large  and  well  chofen  Library  of  Books  •,  the  Society  in  1788 
begun  a  new  Building  for  a  Library,  &c.  on  the  north  fide  of  the  inner 
Court,  between  Provoft  Carter  and  Bilhop  Robinfon's  Buildings.  To  the 
ereftion  of  which  the  Provoft,  Fellows,  and  many  former  Members  have 

very  liberally  contributed  The  Hon.  Mrs. Leigh,  fifter  and  fole  heirefs 

to  Lord  Leigh,  has  alfo  been  a  generous  Contributor  to  the  fame  purpofe. 
The  Architeft  is  Mr.  Wyatt. 

P.  134, 1.25 — read  Gules,  femee  of  Crofs  Croflets  Argent,  a  Lion  rampant 

of  the  laft. 
P.  135,  1.  3 — read  Barry. 
P.  136,  1.  2  of  N.  46 — read  Kingfmill. 
P'  f  37>  '■  30— add  Edmunds  in  the  margin. 

APPENDIX 


r  251  ] 

APPENDIX 

T    O 

(QUEEN'S        COLL    EG    E. 


X    AG E  141, 1.  21-^read *  Grenevill*. 

This  correftion  we  owe  to  Bifliop  Kennett's  Parochial  Antiquit.  as 
alfo  the  reftifying  of  A.  Wood's  afTertion  that  the  advowfon  of  Blechingdon 
church  came  into  the  hands  of  Hen.  Ill,  as  an  cfcheat  by  the  forfeiture  of 
Richard  and  William  Grenevill.  In  the  year  1228,  12-13  ^^  Hen.  Ill,  Sir 
Richard  de  Prefcote  prefentcd  to  the  church  of  Blechingdon.  (1) 

In  1234,  which  was  the  18-19  year  of  Hen.  Ill,  the  fame  Sir  Richard 
Prefcote  prefented  to  the  church  of  Blechingdon.  (2)  In  1261,  the  25-26  of 
Edward  I,  Thomas  de  Capella  was  Parfon  of  Blechingdon,  and  being  a 
Clerk  in  Chancery  was  excufed  his  attendance  by  a  letter  from  the  King  ; 
(3)  and  this  fame  year  he  refigned  it :  whereupon  Hugh  Mufgrave  and 
Maud  his  wife  prefented  Richard  Mufgrave  to  it,  and  Nicholas  Trimenell 
and  Mabil  his  wife  alfo  prefented  another  perlon  to  the  living  ;  but  on  a  trial 
dejure  Patronatus,  the  latter  perfons  withdrew  their  prefentation.  (5)  In  the 
year  13 11,  the  4th  and  5th  of  Edward  II,  there  was  a  trial  at  law  for  the  pa- 
tronage of  the  church  of  Blechingdon  between  the  King  as  plaintiff,  and 
Henry  de  la  Wade,  John  fon  of  John  de  Croxford,  Maud  de  Mufgrave  and 
John  de  Lou,  on  the  calends  of  May,  and  the  King  recovered  his  right  of 
prefentation-,  yet  on  the  13th  of  the  calends  of  April  1317,  Thomas  de 
Mufgrave  prefented  a  Clerk  to  the  church  of  Blechingdon,  which  was  ihc-n 
vacant.  (6) 

By  this  it  clearly  appears  that  the  advowfon  was  vefled  from  and  before 
the  !  2th  and  13th  of  Henry  III  in  the  family  of  Prtflccote,  and  continued 
with  his  defcendants  till  the  4th  and  5th  of  Edward  II,  when  it  came  by 
lapfe  to  the  King,  who  prefented  fur  that  turn,  and  on  the  deceafc  of  the 
Miniik'r  it  fell  again  into  the  family  of  Mulgrave,  (in  the  lo-ii  year  of  the 
Jame  King)  who  prefented  to  the  Living. 

If  this  had  ever  been  eftheared  to  Hen.  Ill,  it  would  have  continued  in 
polTeflion  full   to  the  Crown,  and   Edward  II  would  have  had   no  need  of 

(1)  Vid.  R.Dixhw.  MSS.  Vol.  107,  f.44.  (^)   Prynnr's  Histor.  Coi.l. 

(2)  RegiJl   Li  c.  (-)   R.'DoiiCw.  MbS.  VoJ.  107,  p.  164. 
(5;   R,  Oo'ifw.  MSS    Vol.93,  f.  8.  (0)  R.  DodAv.  MSS.  Vol.  107.  p.  201. 

K  k  2  recourle 


252  APPENDIX       TO 

recourfe  to  law  to  prefent  but  once  to  the  Living,  becaufe  it  would  Iiave  been 
his  own  abfolute  right  through  the  efcheature :  from  this  it  is  evident  it  never 
did  efcheat,  at  the  time  mentioned  by  A.  Wood,  neither  were  the  Gienvilles 
ever  poflefTed  of  the  Patronage. 

Page  143,  1.  14 — Add  gave  before  poflfeflions. 
P.  147,  N.  68,  1.  y.—read  Prelbyter. 
P.  150,  after  i.  23 — add 

XVI.*Thomas  Tanner,  Bifhop  of  St.  Asaph  1731 — ob.  1735.(1) 

— — ^ —  1.^5    ■-  read  Right  Hon.  Lord  James  Beauclerk, 'Her-eforu» 

1746 — ob.  1787. 
P.  151,  1.  6 — read  Wynnefbury,  as  in  the  preceding  line. 
P.  154,  1.  15 — add  a  comma  after  quartered. 
P.  158,  N.  103,  Col.  2,  1.  22— read  1646. 
P.  159,  1.  19 — read  mentioned 

P.  162— ^Potter's  Creft  fhould  be  thus Creft— -a  Sun  Or  between  a  pair 

'    ''of  Wings  elevated. 
J*.  i'63,  laft  \\ne-—read  Capellam  and  ampliavit. 

P.  1 64,  1.  9 — —add 

The  following  Account  of  the  Founder  is  taken  from  Cough's 

Sepulchral  Monuments  in  Great  Britain,  Part  I,   p.  102  j 
'who  quotes  Burn's  History  of  Weflmoreland,  Vol.  I,  566 — 

568  ;  and  MSS  of  E.  R.  Mores. 

IN  the  Treafury  of  this  College  is  a  brafs  plate,  found  in  the  old  ChapeJ, 
which  Mr.  Mores  afcribes  to  Robert  Eglesfeld. 

It  reprefents  a  prieft  in  a  cap  and  rich  rochet  powdered  with  fleurs  de  lis 
in  lozenges,  and  faced  and  hemmed  with  a  different  border,  and  failened  on 
his  breaft  with  a  jewel.  The  fleeves  of  his  black  gown  are  faced  with  fur. 

This  munificent  man  was  a  native  of  Eglesfeld,  a  fmall  village  in  Cum- 
berland, and  Chaplain  to  K.  Edward  III,  who  prefented  him  to  the  Redory 
of  Burgh  in  Weflmoreland  1332,  in  the  perfon  of  Adam  de  Eglesfeld,  hi& 
proxy,  and  he  was  ordained  prieft  atCarlifle  in  Lent  following.  This  church 
was  appropriated  to  the  College  by  Pope  Clement  VI  in  1344.  Dr.  Todd 
fays  he  was  the  fon  of  John  Eglesfeld  and  Beatrix  his  wife,  and  he  is  pro- 
bably the  perfon  who  held  the  manor  of  Ravenfwyke,  1  Edw.  lllj  which  he 
afterwards  granted  to  his  College  to  hold  of  the  King  in  capite.  From  the 
inquifition  taken  14  Edw.  Ill,  1341,  it  fhould  feem  he,  or  feme  relation  of 
both  his  names  died  on  or  about  that  year. 

The  old  Liber  obitalis  of  the  College  dates  his  death  2  cal.  Jun.  1 349. 

'  Robertus  Eglesfield,  Cumbrienfis,  facrae  theologias  baccalaureus,  Regins 
Philippe  uxoris  Edwardi  capellanus,  redtor  de  Burgo  fubtus  Stanefmore,  in 

(i)  T/jomas  Tanner  was  fitft  a  Member  of  this  College  and  B.  A.  then  Cliaplain  and  Fellow 
of  All  Souls  College,  and  afterward  Canon  of  Chrift  Chuich. 

Dei 


I 


Q^U  E  E  N  '  S      C  b  L  L  E  G  E. 


253 


Dei  gloriam,  Ecclefia;  bonu.Ti,  et  bonarum  literarum  propagationem  Colle- 
gium hoc  Regiiiffi  fundavit,  A.  D.  1340,  et  anno  regni  Edw,  III,  15.  Obiit 
ilte  Rqberius,  A..  D.  134,9,  2  calpnd.  Jiinii,'  ' 

The  firft  mention  ot  his  fucceiTor  in  the  vicarage  is  1369  ;  for  we  have  no 
other  circumftances  of  his  life  or  death  but  his  molt  beneficial  inftitution 
for  the  emolument  chiefly  of  peifons  born  within  the  counties  of  Wertmore- 
land  and  Cumberland  ;  which  counties,  above  all  others,  were  overrun  with 
ignorance  and  barbarilm,  by  the  perpetual  holtilities  between  the  borders  on 
both  fides  ;  and  whicli  has  been  productive  of  infinite  advantage,  not  only  to 
the  faid  two  counties,  but  the  kingdom  in  general,  in  furnifliing  many  able 
and  Icarnedimen,  both  in  church  and  ftate.t  •",  '      \\      \./\ 

I  fhall  not  meddle'any  farther  with  the  time  of  his  death,  than  the  proofs 
I  fliall  bring  to  aicertain  the  place  of  his  interment  will  allow  -,  which,  though 
they  are  not  pofitivc  evidence,  yet  will  make  it  appear  at  leaft  highly  proba- 
ble that  he  was  buried  in  the  Chapel  of  his  own  College.     They  are  thele  : 

I.  In  the  computus  of  Sir  John  de  Hoton,  from  tiie  13th  of  Od.  1351,10 
the  13th  of  July  following,  is  this  article  : 

!In  p'misp'  cera  ixs.  pro  xvii  li.  et 
qu'rt.  de  q'bus  xi  lib.  lib'  abantur 
aule  reg'  p'  cera  exp'fa  in  funera- 


Notwithftanding  which,  fome  people  fay  that  he  might  have  been  buried 
elfewhere,  as  for  inftance,  at  Burgh  ;  to  which  I  rtply»  that  had  he  been 
buried  at  Burgh,  or  indeed  any  where  but  here,  this  article  would  not  have 
been  placed  amongft  the  expenfes  of  the  Chapel,  but  under  the  title  of  ex- 
penf.  forinfecas. 

2.  The  fecond  argument  I  fhall  offer  is  a  negative  proof  of  his  not  be- 
ing buried  but  at  his  own  College-,  for  had  he  been  buried  any  where  elfe, 
doubtlefs  fome  of  his  Fellows  would  have  been  prefent  at  his  funeral;  and 
if  fo  the  expenfes  of  their  journey  would  appear  among  the  exepenf.  forinf. 
of  the  year  ;  but  no  fuch  expenfes  are  mentioned. 

3.  There  was  formerly  a  tradition  that  he  was  buried  here  ;  and  that  the 
plate  under  the  communion  table  in  the  old  Chapel  was  defigncd  for  him. 
This  Dr.  Shaw  has  often  told  me. 

4.  All  the  piftures  of  Robert  Eglesfeld  are  exa(5tly  like  the  effigy  repre- 
fented  by  this  plate  ;  they  were  taken  from  it,  as  Dr.  Shaw  told  me." 

A  Copy  of  an  imprefllon  from  this  brafs,  taken  by  Mr.  Mores,  is  given 
in  the  above  work. 
Page  166, 1.  II — add 

The  foundation  of  the  Chapel  was  laid  Feb.  6,  1713-14,  Queen  Anne's 
Birth-day. 
P.  167, 1.  12— for  the  read  a. 
P.  171, 1.  5  from  the  bottom — read  chriftencd. 


APPENDIX 


[    254    ] 


APPENDIX. 


T    O 


NEW         COLLEGE. 


J7  AGE  173, 1.  25 — read  fo. 

P.  174,  N.  17. — fVilL  de  IVykham,  Capellan.  habet  Lit.  Regis  de  prasfenta- 

tione  ad  Ecclefiam  de  Irftede  Norw.  dioc.  ratione  temporalium  AbbatiEe 

de  Hulm  in  manibus  Regis,  Jul.  23,  E.  III.  (1350).    Hutton's  MSS.  in 

Harl.  Lib.  1659,  f.  276.  CGent.  Mag.  Vol.  xxv,  p.  189.)    See  alfo  the 

dates  of  feveral  other  of  his  preferments  in  Gent.  Mag.  ut  fupra. 
P.  175,  N.  i^—add 

Wake  mentions  this  Etymology  on  the  authority  of  Fox,  •  cujus  tamen 

conjefturam  ut  acutam  magis  quam  veram  crederem,'  fays  he.    (Rex 

Platon.  p.  145.) 
P.  178,  1.  5,  12 — Vid.  Procuratores  Ecdefias  Parochialis  in  the  Gloflary  to 

Kennet's   Parochial  Antiquities. 
P.  184,  1.  2.  Q^  If  A.  Wood  does  not  miftake  the  '  ten  fhillings  de  Ouk- 

mead,'  for  ten  Selions  or  Ridge  lands  in  Oukmead,  which  would  let  for 

the  fum  which  is  left  to  fuftain  the  yearly  ftipend. 
P.  186,  1.  25 — dele  comma  «//<?r  Winchefter. 
P.  1 88,  1.  22 — read  meritiffimus. 

P.  189,  Dr.  Tho.  Whyte,  Warden — add  v/ as  alfo  Preb.  of  Wincheller.  (i) 
P.  190,  Dr.  John  Nicholas,  Warden — ^^^^  died  in  17 11- 12. 
P.  193,  N.  col.  I,  1.  4 — read  a  fecretis. 
N.  99,  1.  2 — read  1669.    F.  Turner  was  alfo  fomecime  Preb.  and 

Canon  of  St.  Paul's,  and  Dean  of  Windfor. 
-  after  1.  15 — add 


XXXIPCarew  Reynell,  Bifhop  of  Down  and  Connor  in  Ireland 
1739,  Derry  1743 — ob.  1745. 
P.  193,  1.  17 — read  Robert  Lowth,  Bifhop  of  Loneon  1777 — ob.  17S7. 
P.  195,  1.  10 — after  tirll  read  Argent. 
P.  196,  1.  2b' — read  Staves. 

(i)  Ath.  Oxon.  Vol.  I,  F.  79. 

P.  196. 


NEW      COLLEGE.  ,         255 

P.  196,  1.  28 add 

Arms  in  the  Hall  continued. 

The  See  of  London  :    Impaling  ;  Sable,  a  Wolf  falient  Arg.       See  of 
langued  Gules :  London 

Robert  Lowth,  D.  D.  Fellow-,  Bifliop  of  London.  Lowth. 

Quarterly  ;  firfl  and  fourth  Or,  a  Chevron  Azure  between  three     Page. 

Martlets  of  the  fecond  : 
Second  and  third.  Argent,  a  Chevron  Gules  between  three     Bourne. 

Lions  rampant  Sable : 
Francis  Page,    Efq.   Middle   Afton,   Oxfordfhire,   Genr. 

Com.  D.  C.  L.  one  of  the  Burgefles  for  the  Univerfity. 

Gules,  a  Fefs  countercompony  Or  and  Azure  between  ten  Bil-     Lee. 
lets,  three  in  Chief,  and  fix  in  Bafe,  three,  two,  and  one : 
Crefcent  for  difference  : 
Harry  Lee,  D.  D.  Warden  of  Winchefter  College. 

Quarterly  j  firft  and  fourth,  Azure,  a  Stork  Or,  between  three     Oglander. 
Crofs  Croflets  fitchee  of  the  fecond  : 

Second  and  third.  Ermine,  on  a  Canton  Sab.  a  Crefcent  Arg.     Strode^ 
a  Crefcent  for  difference  ; 

John  Oglander,  D.  D.  Warden. 

On  the  North  fide. 

See  of  Ely  :  Impaling ;  Or,  a  Lion  rampant  Gules  between     See  of  Ely. 
three  Crofles  moline  of  the  fecond  :  over  all  a  Mitre  :  Turner. 

Francis  Turner,  Fellow  j  D.  D.  Biflaop  of  Ely. 

Gules,  three  Leopards'  Heads  jefiTant  de  lis  Or,  two  and  one :     See  of 
See  of  Hereford:    Impaling;    Sable,   three   Efcallop-     Hereford. 
fliells  in  pale  Arg.  over  all  a  Mitre  :  BiJ/e. 

Philip  Bisse,  D.  D.  Fellow i  Bifliop  of  Hereford. 

Sable,  three  Ducal  Crowns  in  pale  Or :    See  of  Bristol  :  See  of 

Impaling  -,  Arg.  two  Bendlets  Sable  :  over  all  a  Mitre.  Brijlol. 

William  Bradshaw,  Fellow,  D.  D.  Bifliop  of  Briftol.  Bradfhaw. 

Azure, 


256  APPENDIXTO 

Azure,  two  Organ  Pipes  in  Saltier  between  four  CroflTes  patee     TFilliams. 
Arg.  Over  all  a  Baron's  Coronet : 

John  Williams,  Baron  Williams  of  Thame. 

Argent,  a  Greyhound  paflant  Sab.  on  a  Chief  Az.  three  Fleurs     Holford. 
de  lis  Or  :   with  the  Arms  of  Ulfter  : 
Sir  William  Holford,  Bart. 

Barry  of  fix  Or  and  Sable,  a  Canton  Gules  :  fVen/dward. 

Woodward. 

Gules,  a  Chevron  between  three  Pears  pendent,  ftalked.  Or :         Ahbot. 
William  Abbot,  Fellow. 

Sable,  three  Crefcents  Argent,  two  and  one :  Harris. 

Taverner  Harris,  Hants. 

Azure,  three  Pheafant  Cocks  Or,  two  and  one.  Read. 

Richard  Read,  D.  LL.  Fellow;  Knight. 

Quarterly  ;  firft  and  fourth,  Or,  a  Fefs  dancette  between  three     Sandys. 

Crofs  CroQets  fitchee  Gules  ; 
Second  and  third,  Arg.  three  Bears'  heads,  two  and  and  one.     Barker. 

erafed,  Gul.  muzzled  Or  -,  in  Chief  as  many  Torteauxs  : 
Edwvn  Sandys,  Efq.  B.  C.  L.  Fellow. 

Gules,  five  Wings  in  Saltier  Arg.  Porter. 

Argent,  a  Bend  between  fix  Bees  en  Arriere  Sable  :     Beeston.     Beefton. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Sab.  three  Crofs  Croflets  of  the  firft  :    With     Chernock, 
the  Arms  of  Ulfter. 
SirViLLiERs  Chernocke,  Bart.  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Gules  three  Leopards'  Faces  Or.  Coker. 

COKER^ 

Sable,  three  Swords  in  Fefs  Argent,  hilts  and  pomeUs  Or  :    a    Rawlins. 
Crefcent  for  difference. 
Christopher  Rawlins,  B.  D.  Fellow. 

Gules,  three  Martlets  Or  :  a  Chief  Vaire.  Bayly. 

Hjenry  Bayly,  D.  M. 

Argent, 


\:   '.    • 


N  E  W     C  O  L  L  E  G  E.  ^^^ 

Argent,  two  Swords  in  Saltier  Gules,  hilts  and  pomells  Or.  Meetkirh 

Adolphus  Meetkirke,  Efq.  Steward  of  this  College. 

Per  Chevron  Arg.  and  Gules,  in  Chief  two  Caftles  Argent ;  in     Penton 
Bafe  a  Lion  paflant  Azure. 
Henry  Penton,  Winchefter,  Efq.  M.  P.  for  Winton. 

Argent  on  a  Bend  Sable  three  Eagles  difplayed  Or  :  ErnU 

John  Kyrle  Ernle,  B.  C.  L.  Efq.  Fellow  Commoner. 

Argent,  feme  of  Mullets  Azure.    Phipps.  Phipps. 

Argent,  a  Lion  paflant  Sab.  in  Chief  of  the  fecond  three  Mul-     Ball. 
lets  of  fix  points  of  the  Field.     Robert  Ball. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Az.  three  Stags'  heads  caboffed  Or,  Stanley 

Roger  Stanley,  D.  C.  L,  Fellow. 

Argent,  on  a  Crofs  engrailed  Sab.  five  Crefcents  Or.  Thomas 

William  Thomas,  M.  A.  Fellow  of  Winchefter. 

Argent,  three  Crofles  patee  fitchee  between  two  Bendlets  crenelle     Traffles 
Gules.     Richard  Traffles,  D.C.L.  Warden. 

At  the  lower  end. 

Gules,  a  Fefs  Or-,  in  Chief  two  Swans  Argent.  Qobb 

John  Cobb,  D.  C.  L.  Warden. 

Az.  three  Mullets  of  6  points  between  two  Bendlets  cotifed  Arg.     

Or,  on  a  Bend  Azure  three  Pheons  of  the  firft.  Thijlle. 

John  Thistlethwayte,  M.  A.  Fellow  of  Winchefter.  thwaite. 

Azure,  a  Chevron  Ermine  between  three  Leopards  pafTant  Or.       Bouchier, 
William  Bouchier,  D.  M.  Fellow,  ob.  1780,  a;t.  87. 

Or,  on  a  Bend  Az.  an  Etoile  between  two  Crefcents  of  the  firft  :     Scott. 
Charles  Scott,  M.  A.  Fellow  of  Winchefter. 

Arg.  a  Chevron  crenelle  Sable  between  three  Leopards'  faces     

ot  the  laft  :   Crefcent  for  difference.    

Argent,  three  Bears'  heads  erafed  Gules,  muzzled  Or  ;  in  Chief    Barker. 
as  many  Torteauxs.     Barker. 

Append.  L  1  Erm. 


25a  APPENDIX       TO 

Erm.  on  a  Chief  Sab.  three  Crefccnts  Or. 


Gules,  two  Bars  Ermine,  in  Chief  a  Lion  paflant  per  pale  Or,     Bagjhall. 
and  Arg.    John  Bagshall,  Fellow  of  Winchefter. 

Party  per  Fefs  Or  and  Arg.  an  Eagle  difplayed  with  two  heads     Bouverie. 
Sable ;  on  the  breaft  an  Efcutcheon  Gules  charged  with  a 
Bend  Vaire, 
John  Des  Bouverie,  Efq.  M.  A.  Fellow  Commoner, 

Sable,  three  Doves,  two  and  one.  Proper.  Sylvejler, 

Sylvester. 

Or,  a  Lion  paflant  guardant  Sab.  in  Chief  Gul.  three  Lozenges     Goodwin. 
Vaire.     Goodwin. 

Sable,  a  Lion  paflant  Argent.  Baylor. 

John  Taylor,  M.  A.  Fellow  of  Winchefter. 

On  the  South  fide. 

Gules,  three  Fleurs  de  lis  Arg.  a  Chief  Vaire.  Bayley. 

Bayley. 

Argent,  a  Chevron  Sable  between  three  Moors'  heads  couped        Sbarrock. 
Proper.     Sharrock. 

Arg.  three  Rooks  Proper,  2  and  i  ;  with  a  Cinquefoile  for  difF.     Rolfe. 
William  Rolfe,  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Quarterly ;  firft,  Gules,  two  Bars  Gemelle  between  three  Efcal-     Rawlinfon. 
lop-lhells  Arg. 
Second  Argent,  a  Fret  Gules,  and  a  Chief  Azure  :  Curwen. 

Third,  Gul.  a  Chev.  between  three  Lions'  heads  erafed  Arg.     Monke. 
Fourth  as  the  firll.     Rawlinson. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Sable  three  Annulets  Or.  St.  Lo. 

Lawrence  St.  Lo,  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Gules,  on  five  Lozenges  in  fefs  Argent,  as  many  Efcallop-ftiells     Cbeyney. 
Sable.     Cheney. 

Or,  a  Fleur  de  lis  Azure.  Portman. 

Henry  William  Portman,  Efq.  Fellow  Commoner. 


Sable,  a  Fefs  dauncette  Or,  in  Chief  three  Fleurs  de  lis  Argent.    Freake. 
Freake. 


Or, 


A 


NEW       COLLEGE.  259 

Or,  a  Lion  paOant  in  bafe  Sable  ;  in  Cliief  chree  Piles  of  the  fe-     Lc^^in. 
cond.    LoGGiN.  '  sa    • 

Argent,  on  a  Fefs  Sab,  between  three  Ravens  Proper,  as  many     Nicholas. 
Lions  rampant  of  tiie  firft. 
John  Nicholas,  D.  D.  Warden. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  engrailed  Azure  three  Ciiiquefoiles  Or.  Lowe, 

Sir  Edward  Lowe,  Knight,  D.  C.  L.  Fellow. 

Argent,  a  Lion  rampant  Sable,  within  a  Bordure  engrailed  of    Harpur. 
the  fecond.     Harpitr,. 

Gules,  a  Fefs  between  three  Mafcles  Argent.  Langbame. 

William  LangbaIne,  M.  A.  Fellow  of  Winchefter. 

Azure,  a  Sun  ifluing  from  between  the  horns  of  a  Crefcent  Or.     Bo-juks. 
Henry  Bowles,  D.  M.  Fellow. 

Argent,  on  a  Chevron  Sable,  three  Quatrefoiles  Or.  Eyre, 

Lyre. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Sable  three  Rofes  of  the  firil :  a  Crefcent     Cary. 
Gules  for  Difference.     John  Gary,  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Qui.  a  Sword  ered  in  pale  Arg.  hilt  and  pomel  Or,  furmounted  See  of 

of  two  Keys  in  Saltier,  of  the  laft  :    See  of  Exeter  :  Exeter. 

Impaling  ;  Or,  a  Saltier  Gules ;  on  a  Chief  of  the  laft  three  Lavimton 
Boars  heads  of  the  firft  :  over  all  a  Mitre. 

George  Lavington,  D.C.  L.  Fellow  ;  Bifhop  of  Exeter. 

Sable,  three  Dircal  Coronets  in  pale  Or :    See  of  Br  istol  :  See  of 

Impaling;  Argent,  two  Bars  engrailed  Azure  between  three     Brijlol 
Rofes  flipped  Gules,  leaved  and  ftalked  Vert;  two  Birds     Uolyman 
Gul.  under  the  two  uppermoft  Rofes  :  over  all  a  Mitre. 
John  Holyman,  Fellow,  D.  D.  Bilhpp  of  Briftol. 

The  See  of  Chichester  :  Impaling ;  Arg.  on  a  Fefs  Sable  fix     See  of 
^rmine  Spots,  in  Chief  three  Wolves'  heads  erafed  of  the     Chichefter 
fecond  :  over  all  a  Mitre.  Mamingham. 

iHOMAs  Manningham,  Fellow,  Bifliop  of  Chichefter. 

The  See  of_ELv  :  Impaling  ;  Gules,  on  a  Fefs  Arg.  between       See  of  Ely. 
three  Doves  Proper  as  many  Crofles  formee  of  the  field.  Gunning. 

Peter  Gunning,  Chaplain,  D.  D.  Bilhop  of  Ely. 

L  1  2  Gules, 


z6q  APPENDIXTO 

Gules,  a  Chevron  between  three  Efcallop-fhells  Argent.  Harding, 
Harding. 

Quarterly  •,  firft,  Per  pale  Ermine  and  Azure,  a  Lion  paflant  Or,     Bigg. 
crowned  Gules,  within  a  Bordure  of  the  fourth,  charged 
with  ten  Crofs  Croflets  fitchee  of  the  third  : 
Second  and  third,  Azure,  a  Saltier  Or,  between  four  Efcallop-       ' 
fhells  Arg.    Fourth,  as  the  firft. 

Henry  Bigg,  D.  D.  Warden. 

Argent,  five  Lozenges  in  pale  Gules,  within  a  Bordure  Aiure,     F^nke. 
charged  with  eight  Crofles  patee  fitchee  Or. 
Robert  Pynke,  D.  D.  Warden. 

Azure,  femee  of  Fleurs  de  lis,  a  Lion  rampant  Or :  With  the     Beaumont. 
Arms  of  Ulfter.     Sir BeAumont,  Bart. 

Arms  on  the  New  Buildings  in  the  inner  Court  next  the  Gardens. 
The  Arms  of  the  Founder,  as  before.  Wykehatn. 

Gules,  three  Ducal  Crowns,  Or,  two  and  one:    See  of  Ely  :     Ely. 
Impaling;  Or^  a  Lion  rampant,  Gul.  between  three  Crofles     Turner. 
moline  of  the  fecond  :  over  all  a  Mitre  : 
Francis  Turner,  D.  D.  Bp  ot  Ely,  fomerirne  Fellow. 

The  Arms  of  the  College,  or  the  Founder's,  as  before  :  New  Coll. 

Impaling  ;  Barry  of  fix  Or  and  Sable ;  a  Canton  Gules  :  Woodward. 

Michael  Woodward,  D.D.  Warden. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Sable  three  Annulets  Or.  St.  Lc. 

Lawrence  St.  Lo,  M.  A.  Fellow.     Twice. 

Or,  three  Eagles'  Legs  a  la  guife  Gules  -,  on  a  Chief  indented     Stanley. 
Azure,  as  many  Bucks'  Heads  cabofled  of  the  firft. 
Roger  Stanley,  D.  C.  L.  Fello^.     Twice. 

Argent,  a  Greyhound  paflant  Sable.         Holford.  Holford. 

Argent,  on  a  Bend  Sab.  three  Eagles  difplayed  Or.  Ernie. 

John  Kyrle  Ernle,  B.C.  L.  Fellow  Commoner. 

Or,  a  Fefs  dauncette  between  three  Crofs  Croflets  fitchee,  Gules :     Sandys. 
Creft — a  Griffon  fegreant  per  Fefs  Or  and  Gul. 

Samuel  Sandys,  of  Omberfley,  Shropfliire,  Efq. 

Argent, 


26l 
Bridges. 


NEW       COLLEGE. 
Argent,  on  a  Crofs  Sable  a  Leopard's  Head  Or : 

^"^^—J"^^  ,^"'^  °^  ^"  "^'^  '^^"  '"  P''ofi'<-''   wreathed  about 
the  Temples  Arg.  and  Az.  vcfted  paly  Arg.  and  Gul.  and 
leme  of  Roundles  counterchangcd  : 
Supporters — Two  Otters  Arg. 
Hon.  James  Bridges,  Fell.  Com.  afterward  Duke  of  Chandos. 

Erm.  a  Crofs  quarterly  pierced  between  4  Ferde-moulins  Sab.      Turner 
Cholmondley  Turner,  Efq.  Fellow  Commoner. 

Or,  a  Saltier  Sable  : 

Sir  Cholmondley  Deering,  Bart.  Fellow  Commoner. 

Per  Fefs  embattled  Sable  and  Arg.  fix  CrofTes  patee  counter-     fVarneford 
changed.     Warneford.  "lyuiu. 


Dcermg. 


The  Arms  of  the  College,  or  the  Founder's,  as  before  •  New  Coll 

Impalmg  ;  Argent,  three  CrofTes  patee  fitchee  between  two  ^raffles  ' 

bendlets  engrailed  Gules.  "^ 
Richard  Trafkles,  D.  C.  L.  Warden. 


The  See  of  Wells  :  Impaling;  Erm.  three  Crefcents  Gules  • 
Over  all  a  Bifhop's  Mitre. 
Thomas  Kenn,  Fellow,  D.D.  Bifhop  of  Bath  and  Wells. 

Azure,  three  Lions  rampant,  two  and  one.  Or  : 

Impaling:  the  Founder's,  as  before: 

Crefl— a  Wolf  fejant  Arg.  gorged  with  a  radiant  Collar,  and 
chained  Or.  Supporters— Two  Wolves  Arg.  each  goracd 
with  a  radiant  Collar,  and  chained  Or.  ^ 

Fiennes,  Vifcount  Say  and  Sele. 

The  Arms  of  the  College,  or  Founder's  : 

Impaling  •,  Argent,  on  a   Fefs  Sable   between  three  Ravens 

Proper,  as  many  Lions  rampant  of  the  firfl 
John  Nicholas,  D.  D.  Warden. 

The  Arms  of  the  College  : 

Impaling;  Argent,  a  Bend  between  fix  Bees  en  Arricre  Sab 
Henry  Beeston,  D.  D.  Warden. 


SeeofWells 
Kenn. 


Fiennes. 
Wykeham, 


New  Coll. 
Nicholas. 


New  Coll. 
Beejlon, 


III  rfo       /o  '^xx'^\^"'P''''"g^  ^'■S-  ^  Lion  rampant     See  of 
Sab.  crowned  Or :  Within  St.  George's  Garter.  ^         Wincheller 

George  Morlev,  Bifhop  of  Winchefter.  Morlef   ' 


Quarterly ; 


262 


APPENDIX        TO 


Quarterly  ;  firll  and  fourth,  Or,  a  Fefs  dauncette  between  three     Sandys. 
Crofs  Croflets  fitchee  Gules  :  lecond  and  third,  Arg.  three     Barker, 
Bears'  Heads  two  and  one  erafed  Gules,  muzzled  Ofj  in 
Chief  as  many  Torteauxs. 

Edwyn  Sandys,  Efq.  B.  C.  L.  Fellow. 

Azure,  Prefbyter  John  fitting  on  a  Tombftone,  with  a  Crown     .S'.''^  cf 
on  his  Head  and  Glory  Or ;  his  dexter  Hand  extended,     Chichejler. 
and  holding  in   his   finiller  Hand  a  Mound,  on  its  top  a 
Crofs  Patce  Or,  in   his  mouth  a  Sword  felTways  Arg.  hilt 
and  pomel  of  the  fecond,  the  point  to  the  finifler  :    See  of 
Chichester  :  Impaling;  Arg.  on  a  Fefs  Sable  three  Er-     Manning- 
mine  Spots ;  in  Chief  three  Wolves'  Heads  erafed  of  the     ham. 
fecond  ;  Over  all  a  Mitre. 

Thomas  Manningham,  M.  A.  Fellow,  BIfhop  of  Chichefler. 

Sable,  a  Chevron  between  three  Leopards'  Faces  Or :    With     Went- 
the  Arms  of  Ulfter.     Crefl; — a  Leopard's  Face.  worth. 

Sir Wentworth,  Bart. 


Argent,  on  a  Bend  Az.  three  Bucks'  heads  cabofled  Or. 
Stanley. 

The  Arms  of  the  College:    Impaling;  three  CrofTes 

patee  a   Chief  Vaire. 

Thomas  Braithwaite,  D.  C.  L.  Warden. 

Gyronny  of  eight  — — ^— 

One  defaced. 

Argent,  a  Fefs  between  three  Martlets  Sable. 

Francis  Edmonds,  M.  A.  Fellow  of  VVinchefter. 

Or,  on  a  Fefs  Azure,  between  three  Boars  paflant  of  the  lafl,  as 

many  Annulets Edward  Hooper  of  Heme  Court, 

Hants,  Elq.  Gent.  Commoner. 


Stanley. 

New  Coll. 
Braith- 
waite. 


Edmonds. 
Hooper. 


Over  the  Weft  Gateway  next  to  the  Court. 

The  See  of  Winchester  :  See  of 

Impaling;  the  Arms  of  the  Founder  :  Within  St.  George's  Winchejler. 

Garter.     Motto — manners  makyth  man.  IVykebam. 


The 


NEW       COLLEGE.  263 

The  Plan  of  the  New  Building  next  the  Gardens  is  fimilar  to  that  of  the 
Palace  at  VerHiilles-,  but  without  the  Piazzas:  or  mofl;  probably  the  Plan 
of  Wincheltcr  Cafile  was  adopted,  which  was  a  defign  of  Sir  Chriftopher 
Wren's.  ^  i  ^  ' 


P.  197,  1.  4 — read  Natus, 
P.  199,  1.  I  g— read  ©ptfcoiJO, 
P.  201,  1.  20 — read  potfca. 
P.  202,  1.  23 — readpntria* 
P.  203,  1.  2— read  £)ttllltum. 

read  flippeJiUalUC, 

!•  25 — afier  natus  add  a  comma. 

P.  207,  1.  2— read  piopicietlin 

I.  30 — read  Hunflet. 

P.  215,  N. — read  no. 

P.  216,  ].  ^o—read  ][0rnlipp)S. 

P.  220,  in  the  margin readUvzK. 

P.  226,  1.  7 -for  his  read  its. 

P.  227,  1.  ^g read  (Quas  tamen  erat  maxima) 

P.  229,  1.  39 read  Vaire. 

P-  233.  J-  3 readth:te  Mullets  in  Chief  of  the  lafl. 

P.  232,  after  1.  6 add 

Thomas  James,  born  at  Newport  in  the  IHe  of  Wight,  educated  at 
Winchclter-,  admitted  perpetual  Fellow  of  this  College  1593-  M  A 
1599  ;  firft  Keeper  of  the  Bodleian  Library  1602;  D.°D.  Sub-Dean  of 
Wells  and  Redor  of  Mongelham,  Kent,  1614;  died  in  Holiwell  parifh, 
Uxtord,  Aug.  1629,  and  was  buried  towards  the  upper  end  of  this  Col- 
lege Chapel.  (2) 

(I)  See  hUdefigns  in  All  Souls  College  Library.  (2)  Ath.  Oxon.V.I,  537. 


APPENDIX 


[    264    ] 


APPENDIX. 


T    O 


XINCOLN       COLLEGE. 


JiJ  AGE  238, 1.  28 — add  Thomas  Rotheram  was  alfo  foraetime  Chan- 
cellor of  the  Univerfity  of  Cambridge. 

P.  239,  1.  12 read  Touchct. 

P.  240,  1.  5 read  Manwood. 

P.  242,  1.  15,  and  N.  28 add 

Hon.  Nathaniel  Crew,  third  fon  of  John  Crew,  Baron  Crew.  He 
held  the  Redory  of  Whitney,  Oxfordfhire,  and  the  Redorlhip  of  his 
College  in  Commendam,  with  the  See  of  Oxford.  He  fucceeded  to  the 
Title  of  Baron  Crew  by  the  death  of  his  two  elder  Brothers  Nov.  30, 
1691.    (Hutchinfon's  Hist,  of  Durham. 

P.  243,  N.  3 William  S.mith  was  Fellow  but  not  Matter  of  Pembroke 

Hall,  Cambridge. 

P.  243,  1.  2  and  13 add  Hon. 

•  1.  1 6 read  Ardash. 


~o 


p.  246,  in  the  margin read  Bohune. 

P.  247,  1.  10 read  znd. 

Fitzherbert  Adams,  D.  D.  Redlor,  having  received  1500/,  for  rener.'- 
ing  the  leafe  of  Twiford,  laid  out  that  fum  in  beautifying  the  Chapel  and 
Redtor's  Lodgings.  He  was  alfo  a  contributor  to  the  building  of  All  Saints 
Church,  bequeathed  200/.  to  purchafe  houfes  for  enlarging  the  fice  of  the 
Collfge ;  and  a  large  colledion  of  Books  for  the  Library. 


APPENDIX 


[     265    ] 


APPENDIX 


T    O 


ALL      SOULS      COLLEGE. 


P. 


AGE  253,  I.  II read  Archbifhopric. 

P.  256,  N.  22 read  Scyreburne. 

P.  256,  1.  5 — on  Cat-ftrcet  tide — Probably  a  contradtion  of  Catherine  ftreer, 
'  quod  ibi  olim  eflet  Aula  S.  Catharinae.'    Wake's  Rex  Platon,  p.  143, 

P.  258,  1.  14,  and  17 /cr  diocefe  read  [Province]  — '  PrJE  ceteris  oriundi 

de  Dioecefi  Cant,  ac  deinde  de  com.  Oxon.  &c.  ec  fic  dc  ceteris  com.  in- 
fra noltram  Cant.  Provinciam.'     Lib.  Statut.  part.  I,  cap.  2. 

P.  2  64,  laji  line -add 

Edward  Napier  was  buried  in  St.  Peter's  Church  in  Oxford,  (i) 
P.  272, 1.  15 read  Jeames. 

P.  272,  N.  90 add 

John  Meredith  was  fbmetime  Fellow  of  Eton,  Reclor  of  Stanford 
Rivers  in  Eflex,  and  Chaplain  to  the  Earl  of  Newburgli  (Chancellor  of 
the  Dutchy  of  Lancafter)  who  beftowed  on  him  the  Mafterfhip  of  Wig- 
fton's  Hofpital  (which  belongs  to  that  Dutchy)  on  the  fequeftration  of 
Dr.  Chillingworth,  Jan.  8,  1643-4,  but  the  Houfeof  Commons  permitted 
him  not  to  enjoy  it,  and  put  in  Mr.  Job  Grey,  brother  to  Anthony,  Earl 
of  Kent.  He  was  alfo  deprived  of  his  ReAory  of  Stanford  Rivers,  May  6, 
1643,  by  the  Houfe  of  Lords,  having  enjoyed  that  rich  Rcdory  not  above 
two  years,  for  his  inftitution  bears  date  June  30,  1641.  He  lived  to  be 
reftored  to  all  his  preferments  in  1660;  and  was  eleftcd  Provoll  of  Eton 
in  the  room  of  Dr.  Nicholas  Monk,  advanced  to  the  See  of  Hereford.  (2) 
P.  273, 1.18 add{^^) 

(1)  SeeA.  Wood's.HisT.  of  0.\ford  City;  MS  Afhm.  Muf.  p.  576  of  the  Tranfcript. 

(2)  A.  Wood,  Fasti  Oxon,  II,  29. 

Append.  'Mm  P.  273, 


266        APP.     TO     ALL     SOULS     COLL. 

P.  273,  N.  92,  1.  9 read  Finch. 

P.  277,  in  the  margin after  Lloyd  add  Solyard, 

P.  279,  laft  line  but  two add  a  comma  after  on  a  Crofs,. 

P.  280,  1.  23 read  Portraits. 

P.  283,  1.  2 add 

On  the  roof  of  thefe  Rooms,  fom.etime  the  Library,  are  the  following  Arrr.sc 

The  Royal  Arms  ;  furrounded  by  a  Rofe,  a  Fleur  de  lis,     ^  Eliz, 
a  Portcullis,  a  Harp,  and  ^.  R, 

The  University  Arms  :  Univ.  of  Oxford. 

And  the  Arms  of  the  fifteen  Colleges,  that  were  founded  Colleges. 

before  the  reign  of  Q^  Elizabeth. 

P.  284,  1.  6  from  the  bottom read 

The  length  of  the  Codrington  Library  is  198  feet ;  the  common  breadth 
32  feet  and  half;  the  breadth  in  the  Recefs  51  feet  and  a  quarter;  the 
height  40  feet. 

P.  285,  1.  4 add  a  comma  after  marble. 

P.  287,  1.  13 erafe  the  comma  after  this. 

P.  289,  N.  114,  col.  I,  1.  2  and  3 read  Macer. 

P.  290,  after  1.  19 add 

Sir  Christopher  Wren  alfo  conftrufted  the  large  Dial  on  the  outfide 
of  the  Chapel,  on  the  north  fide  of  the  old  Qiiadrangle.  This  Dial 
fliews  the  time  to  a  minute,  having  two  half  rays,  and  one  whole  one 
for  every  hour,  and  the  minutes  marked  on  the  fides  of  the  rays,  fifteen 
on  each  fide. 

P.  292,  laft  line after  Mullets  add  Or. 

P. 302,  ].  25 add 

On  a  fmall  Graveftone  : 
'R.V.  1789.' 

Put  for  Robert  Vansittart,  Efq.  Barrifter  at  Law;  D.C.  L.  Fellow 
of  this  College,  the  King's  Profeffor  of  Civil  Law  in  this  Univerfity,  Re- 
corui;r  of  Windfor,  &c.  who  died  Jan.  31,  1789,  and  was  buried  in  the 
north  part  of  the  outer  Chapel. 

P.  304,  after  1.  19 —add 

James  Bristow,  B.  A.  firfl:  a  Scholar  of  C.  C-  C.  then  Prob.  Fellow 
of  this  College,  died  Dec.  16,  1667,  aged  21,  or  thereabouts,  and  was  in- 
terred in  the  outer  Chapel,  (i) 

(i)  ATH.OxoN.Vol.ir,  F.  i6o, 

APPENDIX 


I    ^^7    ] 


APPENDIX 


T    O 


MAGDALEN      COLLEGE. 


P. 


A  G  E  307,  N.  (7) adi 

The  Life  of  William  of  VVaynflete  was  written  in  Latin  by  John 
Budden,  D.  C.  L.  then  Moral  Philofophy  Reader  in  this  College,  of  whom 
fee  more  among  the  King's  Profcflbrs  of  Civil  Law,  and  the  Principals  of 
New  Inn  Hall.  He  printed  it  at  Oxford  in  1602,  4to,  and  dedicated  it  to 
Nicholas  Bond,  D.  D.  then  Prcfident.  It  was  reprinted  in  1681  in  Bates's 
Vitas  feleftorum  aliquot  viroriim,  &c.  4to.  In  the  Archives  of  this  College 
Library  there  is  preferved  a  MS  (No.  227)  entitled  '  Wainflet's  Memo- 
riall,  or  a  true  Hiftoriographicall  Narration  of  the  Life,  and  Ades,  and 
Death  of  that  famous  Prelate  W,  of  Wainfler,  B.  of  Winchefter,'  &c.  a 
Poem,  written  by  Peter  Heylin  in  his  younger  years  (firft  a  Demy,  after- 
ward Fellow  of  this  College,  and  D.  D.)  and  dedicated  '  to  the  right  wor- 
fhipful  and  reverend  Mr.  Dr.  Langton,  the  mod  worthy  Prefident  of 
Magdalen  Colledge.'  It  has  no  date  ;  but  as  it  mentions  the  death  of 
Q^  Anne,  and  yet  fpeaks  of  K.  James  as  dill  on  the  throne,  it  muft  have 
been  written  between  1619  and  1625.    Heylin  was  born  Nov.  29,  1599. 

P.  307,  1.  19 read  Lozengy  Erm.  and  Sable,  a  Canton  Or. 

P.  309,  1.  4 read  the  Founder :  and  erafe  for. 

— 1.  27 read  hands. 

P.  310,  1.  6 read  of  St.  John's. 

1.  34 read  A.11  Souls. 


P.  31 1,  col.  2, 1.  3  from  the  bottom read  [City]  of  London. 

P.  312,  N.  (26*)  col.  [,  1.  rj r^fli  the  Anniverfary  Speech: 

col.  2,  1.  2 read  thought. 

P.  315,  N.  (39) read  Fellows. 

M  m  2  P.  316, 


26S  APPENDIX       TO 

P.  316,  N.  (46) add  Biihop  Oglethorpe   had  die  hoi  our  of  crowning 

Queen  Elizabeth.    Ath.  Oxon.  V.  I,  693. 

P.  317,  N.  (48) add  Mr.  Prefident  Cole  was  likewife  fometime  Crofs- 

bearer  to  Csrd.  Wolfcy  (Ath.  Oxon.  V.  I,  F.  81.)  who, '  not  contented/ 
faith  Lord  Herbert,  '  v/ith  the  Crofs  of  York  to  be  carried  before  him, 
added  another  of  his  Leg.icy,'  (his  office  of  Legate)  '  which  two  of  the 
talleil  pricfts  that  could  be  found,  carryed  on  great  horfes  before  him.' 
(Life  of  K.  Hen.  VllI,  p.  80.) 

P.  317,  N.  (49) add  The  reafon  of  Covemev's  deprivation,  v^as  '  either 

for  being  not  in  facred  Orders,  or  for  that  he  was  a  R.oman  Catholic,  and 
refufed  the  Oath  of  Supremacy.'    (Ath.  Oxon*  V.  1,  F.  88.  j 

P.  317,  N.  (50) add  The  celebrated  Stamford  Antiquary,  Francis  Peck, 

tells  a  ftory  of  Dr.  Humphrey  out  of  a  Life  of  Robert  Earl  of  Leicefter, 
8vo.  1727,  to  this  effeft :  Qiieen  Elizabeth  coming  to  Oxford  in  the  year 
1566,  was  received  at  Wolvcrcote  by  the  Chancellor,  Vicechancellor^  cer- 
tain Heads  of  Houfes,  and  others  of  the  Univerfity,  who  came  out  to  meet 
her  ;  and  one  of  them  having  made  a  fpeech, '  fhe  then  held  out  her  hand  to 
the  Orator  and  Dodtors ;  and  as  Dr.  H.  drew  near  to  kifs  it,  "  Mr.  Dodor," 
fays  the  Qiieen  fmiling,  "  that  loofe  gown  becomes  you  mighty  well.  I 
wonder  your  notions  fhould  be  fo  narrow."  This  Humphreys,  it  feems, 
was  at  the  head  of  the  Puritan  party,  and  had  oppofed.  the  Ecclefiaftical 
habits  with  great  warmth.'  (Desid.  Curiosa,  lib.  vii,  N.  18  :  and  Q. 
Eliz.  Progresses  collefted  by  Nichols.)  A  copy  of  Latin  Verfes  by 
Humphrey  is  prefixed  to  the  Martyrology  of  John  Fox,  who  in  1545  had 
refigned  his  Fellowlhip  of  this  College,  '  merely,  as  'twas  thought  to  pre- 
vent expulfion,'  fays  A.  Wood.  Humphrey  however  was  a  learned  man, 
was  author  of  a  Life  of  Bifhop  Jewell,  and  fcveral  other  works.  Towards 
the  end  of  his  life  he  was  likewife  more  conformable.  See  the  Athene, 
Vol,  I,  231,  241. 

^-  3^7 ^^  John  Harding  note He  was  Hebrew  ProfefTor.  in  the- 

Univerfity. 

en  John  Oliver  noie He  was  Chaplain  to  Archbiiliop  Laud, 


and  Tutor  to  the  Earl  of  Clarendon,  when  a  Student  in  Magdalen  Hall. 
(Ibid.  F.  280.) 

on  John  Wilkinson  ncle In  Auguffc  1605,  when  Henry  Prince 


of  Wales  was  matriculated  as  a  Member  of  this  (Magd.)  Coll.  the  King 
being  then  at  Oxford,  this  Wilkinfon,  B.  D.  and  Fellow,  had  the  honour 
of  being  nominated  his  Royal  Highnefs's  Tutor  ;  '  I  mean  that  Wilkin- 
ibn  (adds  A.  Wood,  ibid.  Vol.  I,  F.  173.)  who  molf  ungratefully  fided 
with  the  Rebels,  that  took  up  arms  againft  the  younger  brother  of  the 
faid  Prince,  King -Charles  I,  of  ever  bleffed  memory.' 

P.  318, 1.  8 read  Divines.. 

P.  3  i  8, 


MAGDALEN      COLLEGE.  269 

P,  318,  <?»  Thomas  Goodwyn  note In  1649,  '  a  difcovery  was  made  by 

tlie  new  Prefident  and  Fellows,  of"  1400/.  in  old  Gold  or  Spurroyals,  by 
the  breaking  open  a  Chell  in  their  Treafury,  which,  though  originally' de- 
pouted  there  by  the  Founder,  pro  licibus  et  placitis  defendendis,&c.  &c. 
yet  upon  pretence  of  knowing  no  fuch  ftacute,  they  fliarcd  the  laid  fum 
of  money  among  them  ;  Henry  Wilkinion,  fcnior,  one  of  the  Vifitors, 
and  then  Vice-prefident  of  the  College,  being  the  chief  man  that  promoted 
that  alTair.'  (Ath.  Oxon.  V.  II,  F.  6y,  where  are  fome  other  curious  tales 
of  the  fame  kind.) 

P.  318 on  Dr.  Oliver  note He  was  the  firft  of  the  loyal  Heads  of 

Houfes  that  was  reftored.  (Ibid.  V.  I,  F.  280.) 

P.  318,  to  the  Note  on  Dr.  Peirce,  add He  was  a  a  moft  polite  Scholar, 

and  eminently  fkilled  in  Mufic;  but  more  known  as  a  learned  Divine* 
and  a  true  Ton  of  the  Church.  '  Fie,  Hammond  and  Heylin  (all  Mem- 
bers of  this  College)  were  the  chiefeft  champions  among  the  old,  reo-ular 
and  conformable  Clergy,'  &c.  fays  A.  Wood.  But  being  a  perfoif  noc 
well  calculated  for  the  government  of  a  College,  he  refigncd,  upon  a  pro- 
mife  of  fome  other  preferment,  and  was  accordingly  promoted  to  the 
Deanery  of  Sarum.  (Ath.  Oxon.  V.  II,  859.) 

P.  319,  N.  57- add  Bifhop  Hough  died  in  the  93d  year  of  his  age,  and 

53d  of  his  Epifcopate. 

P.  321,  laft  line read 

XXXVI.  Thomas  Thurlow,  Lincoln  1779;  Durham  1787. 
XXXVil.  William  Cleaver,  Chester  17S7.  (1) 

P.  322,  N.  65,  Col.  2, 1.  3 for  George  read  John,  the  former  being  an 

error  in  the  edition  (1772)  of  the   Catalogue   of  the  Oxford  Graduates, 
^ee  p.  345  among  the  Infcriptions,  and  the  laft  page  of  Blomer's  Sermon 


Se 

&c.  on  Dr.  Grandorge's  death. 


add  In  1786,  John  Norris,  Efq.   gave  by  will  500c/.  to  the 


New  Building  fund 


N.  (65*) add  Dr.  West's  Arms — Argent,  a  Fefs  IFefl, 

dancette  Sab.  are  cut  in  ftone  at  the  north  end. 

The  old  Buildings  that  were  takc-n  down  were  appropriated   to   the 
Lodging  of  the  Divinity  Leaurer,  Junior  Demys'  Common  Room,  &c. 

P.  324,  1.  6 read  Edibus. 

1.  24 — read  Ogulthorpius. 

0)  m/Iiam  Cleaver  was  at  firft  Demy  of  tin's  College,  where  he  took  one  de<»ree  in  Arts, 
and  was  afterwards  cholen  Fellow  and  Piiocipal  of  Brafenofe  College.  '' 


^70  APPENDIX       TO 

P."  325.  1.  10 on  the  Arms  of  the  See  of  Norwich,  &c.  note-<—\n  thefe 

Arms,  the  three  Mitres  (as  borne  at  prefent  by  this  See)  are  drawn  as 
three  Papal  or  triple  Crowns. 

1.  24 — r^^^REGNI. 

N.  (70) — addTht  Arms  in  Note  69  are  precifely  the  fame  with 

thole  in  this  Note,  and  being  borne  by  Downham  and  Cotes  it  is  evident 
that  they  w^ere  ufed  as  the  Arms  of  the  Bifhopric  of  Chefter. 

P.  326,  kft  line — read  Mandevill. 

P.  327,  ].  3 — add  Moft  of  the  Founder's  Arms  have  *  Fecit  michi  magna 
qui  potens  eft  et  fanftum  Gt  nomen  ejus,'  encircling  them  inftead  of  the 
Garter. 

P.  327,  in  the  margin — read  Mandevill. 

— 1.  16 ndd  The  Pidliire  of  Mary  Magdalene  is  generally  faid  to 

be  a  painting  of  Guercino,  and  was  given  to  the  College  by  George 
Scott,  D.  C.  L.  fometime  Fellow  Commoner  of  St.  John's  College. 
Some  are  of  opinion  it  is  in  a  better  ftyle  than  Gnercino's. 

'  1.  25 add  There  is  alfo  a  reprefentation  of  the  laft  Supper,  carved 

on  the  wainfcot;  and  of  our  Lord  appearing  to  Mary  Magdalene,  in- 
fcribed  '  Noli  me  tangere,'  and  '  Rabboni'  on  fcroUs ;  alfo  of  Mary  re- 
lating to  the  Difciples  his  appearance,  with  the  words  '  Vidi  Dominum' 
infcribed  on  a  fcroll ;  and  of  St.  John  the  Baptift  with  Mary  Magdalene : 
dated  as  before  (1541) :  befides  feveral  heads,  and  various  grotefque  de- 
corations, which  are  curious. 

P.  328,  1.  4 add  with  the  Garter  and  Mitre. 

P.  328,  1.  5 — read  '  Celfiflimi  Principis  Ruperti  hanc  EfRgiem,'  &c 

1.  8 add  The  Portrait  of  Henry  Prince  of  Wales,  fometime  a 

Member  of  this  College,  was  given  by  Thomas  West,  D.  D.  Fellow. 

in  the  margin read  Mandevill. 

1.27 There  is  no  Portrait  of  'Joseph  Wilcocks,  D.  D.  Fel- 


low, and  Bifhop  of  Rochefler :'  and  therefore  we  fliould  read  thus- 

RiCHARD  Smalbroke,  D.  D.  Fcllow ;  fucceflively  Bifhop  of  St.  Da- 
vid's, and  of  Lichfield  and  Coventry. 

laji  line add  Alfo  a  Head  of  the  Founder,  the  College  Arms, 


the  Arms  of  Prcfident  Langton  (as  in  the  Chapel,  p.  331)  -,  the  Arms 
of  DiGBY,  Azure,  a  Fleur  de  lis  Argent  -,  and  many  other  Imall  paintings, 
neatly  executed. — The  Arms  of  Qiieen  Elizabeth,  Bifhops  Bentham, 
Harley,   and   Mayo  (mentioned  before,  p.  325)  are  in  this  window. 

At  the  lower  end  of  the  Hall  is  a  View  of  the  College  from  the 

South:    *  D.  D.  R.  Rawlinson,  LL.  D.' In  1782,  Thomas  Aud- 

LEY,  D.  D.  fenior  Fellow  and  Divinity  Ledlurer,  dying,  left  100/.  to  the 
College,  which  was  applied,  with  the  Executor's  leave,  to  the  ereding  of 
a  Patent  Stove  Grate  in  the  Hall.  It  is  enfigned  with  the  Arms  of  Auu- 
iEY,  viz.  Gules,  a  Fret  Or.  Atidley. 

P.  329. 


MAGDALEN       COLLEGE. 


271 


P.  3?9,  I.  9 — add  In  the  Library  there  is  aifo  a  half  length  of  the  Founder. 
'i'here  is  likevvifc  a  good  Portrait  of  the  Founder  in  the  Burfary,  half 
length, 

P.  329,  N.  (72*") add  The  Organ  was  formerly  placed  againfl  the  fouth 

wail,  near  the  Altar.  Oliver  Cromwell  was  fond  of  Mufic,  and  wha:  may 
feem  lurprifing,  was  particularly  fond  of  the  mufic  of  an  Organ:  as  ap- 
pears from  the  following  anecdote.  In  the  Grand  Rebellion,  when  the 
Organ  at  Magdalen  College  in  Oxford,  among  others,  vj:\s,  taken  down, 
Cromwell  ordered  it  to  be  conveyed  to  Hampton  Court,  where  it  was 
placed  in  the  great  Gallery  ;  and  one  of  Cromwell's  favourite  amufe- 
menrs  was  to  be  entertained  with  this  Inftrument  at  leifure  hours.  It  con- 
tinued there  till  the  Reftoration,  when  it  was  returned  to  the  original 
owners,  and  was  the  fame  that  remained  in  the  Choir  of  the  College  till 
within  thefe  20  years.  (Warton's  Obs.  on  Spenfer,  8vo.  1762,  Vol.11, 
Note  on  p.  326.)  Sir  John  Hawkins  likewife  cites  this  Note  in  his  Hif- 
tory  of  Mufic.  But  Mr.  Warton  produces  no  authority  for  this  anecdote. 
This  Organ  is  now  in  the  Church  of  Tewkefbury,  Glouccfterfhire. 

P.  329, 1.  3c add  HAC  before  academia. 

1.  23 ^^  is  .i^viTENi  in  the  epitaph;  but  read  .^viterni. 

P.  330,  1.  2 read  heic. 

1.  5 read  heluo. 

P.  331,  1.  to -for  fegreant  read  rifing. 

1.  5  from  the  bottom add  and  habited  in  a  rich  Mantle  of  the 

Garter,  and  St.  George's  Crofs  on  his  Shoulder. 
P.  332,  1.  22—— nvjj  engraven. 
P-334>1'32 read  ^iimiiihm^ 

P.  336,  1.  10 add  In  the  year  1772  was  difcovered  in  a  corner  of  the 

Burfary,  a  brafs  plate  with  the  following  Infcription  : 

'  here  LYETH  WILLIAM  DAYRELL  THE  FVFT  SONNE  OF  PAULL 
DAYRELL  ESC^UIER  BACHELER  OF  ARTE  AND  ELECTTED  FELOWE 
OF  MAUDLYN  COLEDGE  IN  OXFORDE  WHO  DYED  OF  THE  DESEASE 
THEARE  THE  XXVIIl"'  OF  JULY  IN  THE  VEARE  OF  OUR  LORDE 
I577-' 

P.  338,  lafl  line for  Azure  read  Argent. 

N-(75) addThh  Monument  of  the  Lyttelton's  was  exe- 


cuted by  Nicholas  Stone,  Malter-Mafon  to  King  Charles  I,  and  much  in 
vogue  as  a  Statuary  in  the  preceding  reign.  '  The  Flillory  of  his  works 
is  fully  recorded  by  himfelf.  Vcrtue  met  with  his  Pocket-Book,  in  which 
he  kept  an  account  of  the  Statues  and  Tombs  he  executed,  of  the  perfons 
for  whom  done,  and  of  the  payments  he  received.'  Out  of  this  pocket 
book  the  following  is  an  extradt.  'In  1635  I  made  a  Tomb  for  the  two 
Sonns  of  Sir  Thomas  Littleton,  and  fett  it  up  m  Maklcn-college  in  Oxford, 

where 


272  APPENDIX       TO 

where  the  boys  were  drowned,  for  the  which  work  I  had  30/.'  (Walpole's 
Anecdotes  of  Painting,  Vol.  II,  4to.  p.  26,  30;  8vo.  p.  41,  47.) 

P.  340,  1.  10 read  a  Chief  indented. 

1.  6  of  the  id  col.  of  Dr.  Butler'j  Epitaph — read  vivens  morienfque. 

P.  342,  1.  7  of  the  2d  col.  of  Dr.  HuntV  Epitaph — r^<z^  Com'enfalis. 

on  Dr.  Stafford'^  Monument  note — It  was  ereded  in  1753,  ^'^^ 


coft  about  60/. 

1.  8  of  Dr.  Pudsey'j  Epitaph read  extremam. 

P.  343,  1.  5 — add]\jiXX.dL  before  atque. 

■     -^  1.  13 — — read  dznuo  for  denique. 

1.  II  cf  Dr.  ExtonV — read  una  corruentibus, 

P.  344,  col.  I,  I.  II — r^ai  invidens. 

P.  345,  col.  1,  1.  10 — read  Maij. 

P.  348,  col.  I,  1.  13 — read  In  qua  non  fine  gloria  lufit; 

1.  14 — read  fenfus  miro  verborum 

1.  17 — read  {u\s 


col.  2,  1.  5 — read  Ingenium  fuaviffimis  moribus  illuftravit. 

1.  6 — read  Poft  exaiftum  quafi  in  philofophicis  ftudiis. 


1.  iS—add  William   Pinke,   elected  Fellow  1628,  died  in  1629, 

aged  30  or  thereabouts,  and  was  buried  in  the  Chapel.    Ath.  Ox.  1,542. 

1.  35 — add  John  Oliver,  D.  D.  Prefident  cf  this  College,  and  alfo 


Dean  of  Worcefter,  died  Oft,  27,  i66r,   and  was   buried  in  the  outer 
Chapel,  near  the  north  door.     See  p.  318. 

P.  350.  N,  85 add  In  this  Regiftcr  the  foundation  of  the  Tower  is  re- 
corded in  thcfe  words  : 

'  Anno  D'i  1492°. 
IX  die  Augufti  anno  r.  r's  Henrici  fepti'  fepti'o  vigilia  s'ti  Laurencii 
Martiris  p'm'  Lapis  Angularis  pro  nova  turri  ca'panar'  poiTitus  eft  p'  M' 
Ricardu'  Mayew  p'fidente'  Deo  gr'as'. 

By  the  Burfars'  yearly  Indentures  of  Receipts  it  appears  that  Wolfey 
was  twice  Burfar,  viz.  14  and  15  Hen  VII. — '  Indentura  Magiftrorum 
Johannis  Denham,  Will"'  Cooper,  et  Thome  Wolfey  Burfariorum,  &c. 
anno  regni  regis  Henrici  feptimi  14°.  &c. 

'  Indentura  Magiftrorum  Thome  Wolfey,  Will"'  Dale,  et  Ric'  Arderne 
&c.  anno  regni  regis  Hen.  VII'  15.  &c. 

P.  350, 1.21 — ^^J  William  Freman,  Efq.   before  mentioned,  gave  two 
.additional  bells  to  the  peal  of  eight. 

P.  350, 


MAGDALEN     COLLEGE. 


'73 


P.  350,  N.  (87) — add  It  feems  as  if  thefc  Sracties  were  at  firfl  coloured,  the 
traces  of  painr  being  difcernible  on  m:iny  of  them.  But  the  y,ii\  page  of 
Wake's  Rex  Platonicus  f  12%  5th  cd.  1635)  puts  the  mattec. beyond  a 
doubt.  Tliey  are  there  faid  to  be  '  vivis  toioribus — expreffe,'  The 
figure  of  Mofcs  is  mentioned  as  being  hiibited  '  toga  ca;rulta:'  and  '  Me- 
dicus  purpuratiis'  occurs  in  a  few  lines  after.  The  fame  exprelT.ons 
arc  to  be  met  with  in  Mr.  Reeks's  Qidipus  Magdalene nfis,  Explica- 
tio  viz.  Imaginum,  &c,  MS  in  the  Archives  of  the  Coilegc  Liorary,, 
written  when  Dr.  Henry  Clerk  was  Prcfidenr,  betwcen..i67i  and  1687.. 
Thefe  figures  are  executed  in  a  ftyle  fuperior  ro  molt  w6rks  of  fculp'rurc' 
of  tlicir  age  ;  and  it  is  highly  probable  that  they  were  done  from  defrgns 
by  Holbein.  It  is  certain  that  there  is  one  figure,  profcifedly  by  Hoibeiri, 
in  the  Moriae  Encomium  of  Erafmus,  which  is  precifejy  the  fame  in  point 
of  attitude  and  drapery  with  that  which  Ls  here  fupp'jfed  to  repreft-nt  a 
Phylician.  As  for  Mr.  Reeks's  Explication,  the  fubftance  of  which  is 
printed  (but  not  quite  accurately)  in  the  Oxford  Guide,  from  the  MS 
above  cited  •,  though  it  may  in  the  main  be  right,  yet  in  fome  inflances 
perhaps  it  is  not  fo.  Particularly,  '  the  Dog,  the  Dragon,  and  the  Deer,' 
on  the  Eaft  fide,  are  made  to  fignify  '  Flattery,  Envy,  and  Timidity  ;'  but 
it  feems  more  probable  that  thefe  three  Figures,  and  perhaps  a  few  of 
the  others,  were  placed  hereon  an  Heraldic  account.  The  collared  Grey- 
hound (for  the  Dog  is  of  that  Ipecies)  is  known  to  have  been  borne  as  a 
Supporter  by  K.  Henry  VII,  and  by  K.  Henry  VIII,  in  the  beginning  of 
his  reign  ;  the  Dragon  was  conftantly  one  of  the  Supporters,  and  the  fa- 
vourite badge  of  the  Tudor  branch,  then  on  the  Throne-,  and  the  Ante- 
lope was  that  of  the  Houle  of  Lancafter,  and  particularly  of  K.  Henry  VI, 
the  P'ounder's  efpecial  Patron.  Now  that  the  beaft  which  Mr.  R.  calls  a 
Deer  is  in  reality  no  other  than  the  Antelope  of  the  Heralds,  is  very  evi- 
dent from  the  form  of  its  head  and  horns,  and  efpecially  from  the  gilt  Co- 
ronet with  which  it  is  gorged,  and  the  Chain  which  is  reflexed  over  its 
back  :  which  furely  are  no  very  charafterifbic  embleins  of  timidity,  and 
which  as  certainly  are  the  Decorations  of  the  Royal  Antelope. 

P.  350,  1.  30 r^aiSchottus. 

^'  35^'>  '•  3 -^<^d  In  much  the  fame  ftrain  of  jufl:  Panegyric  are  the  enco- 
miums on  this  College  in  Sir  Ifaac  Wake's  Rex  Platonjcus. 

—  1.  20 add  Mr.  Byres  of  Rome  faw  the  pidlure  in  June  1787,  and 

pronounced  it  to  be  by  the  hand  of  Ludovico  Caracci.  Moft  of  the  Cog- 
nofcenti  have  likewife  thought  that  it  came  from  the  Bolo"nefe  School. 
The  little  figures  in  the  bick-ground  have  puzzled  them  all.  Thefe 
figures  have  certainly  the  appearance  of  coming  from  another  hand :  and 
it  is  remarkable  that  they  very  nearly  relemble  fome  in  Guide's  Martyr- 
dom of  St.  Andrew,  a  famous  pii^ure  which  he  painted  at  Rome  in  com- 
petition with  Domenichino.  This  perha[)s  is  what  has  induced  feveral 
judges  to  fuppofe  the  pidture  a  work  of  that  Mafier.  Guido  was  a  pupil 
of  Ludovico. 

At^PEND.  N  n  The 


274  A  P  P.    TO     M  A  G  D.     COLL. 

The  whole  of  the  Anrechapel  a  few  years  fince  was  adorned  with 
an  elegant  new  Pulpit,  Lcdurer's  Seat,  and  other  feats,  and  alfo  a  new 
pavement. 

P.  351, 1.  26 add  The  two  new  ones  were  done  by  William  Price,  jun. 

who  died  in  1765,  '  whofe  colours  (faith  Walpole)  are  fine,  whofe  drawing 
good,  and  whofe  tafte  in  Ornaments  and  Mofaic  is  far  fuperior  to  any  of 
his  predecefTors,  is  equal  to  the  antique,  to  the  good  Italian  Matters,  and 
only  furpafled  by  his  own  fingular  modefty.'    Price  alfo  repaired  fome  of 

the  windows  at  New  College.  (Anecd.  of  Painting,  Vol.  II,  4to,  p.  18; 
8vo.  p.  28.) 
P.  351,  1.  5  from  the  bottom add  Alio  the  Royal  Arms,  and  other  orna- 
mental Devices.    Date  1633. 

lajl  line,  in  the  margin read  Mandevill. 

add  Early  in  the  morning  of  Feb.  25,  1786,  two  perfons,  by  means 

of  falfe  keys,  made  their  way  into  this  College  Chapel,  and  ftole  from  the 
Altar  a  large  filver  offertory  plate  (with  an  Infcription  on  it)  and  two  pair 
of  tall  mady  Candlefticks.  One  pair  was  of  filver  gilt,  and  was  purchafed 
many  years  ago  by  the  College.  The  others  were  the  gift  ot  Sir  Bryan 
Broughton  Delves,  Baronet,  M.  A.  and  Fellow  Commoner ;  and  were  of 
French  plate,  of  a  very  elegant  form,  after  an  antique,  highly  wrought 
and  double  gilt,  with  Sir  Bryan's  Arms,  and  a  fliort  Infcription  on  them. 
They  coft  70  Guineas. 

Arms — Quarterly  ;  firfl:  and  fourth,  Arg.  two  Bars  Gules  •,  on  a  Brougb- 
Canton  of  the  fecond  a  Crofs  of  the  firft  :    Second  and  third,        ton. 

Gules,  a  Chevron  Arg.  fretty  Or,  between  three  Delves  Sab.  Dek-es. 
"With  the  Arms  of  Ulfter. 

One  of  the  perfons  concerned  in  the  robbery,  being  appehended  on  fufpicion, 
afterwards  turned  evidence  -,  in  confequence  of  which  his  accomplice  and 
two  acceflbries  were  taken  up,  tried,  and  condemned.  The  two  acceflbries 
were  tranfported,  and  the  other  executed  according  to  his  fentence. 

A  handfome  pair  of  Candlefticks  has  fince  been  given  by  the  Prefident. 
They  bear  this  Infcription  : 

'  D.  D.  G.  HoRNE,  Prsfes,  necnon  Dccan.  Cantuar.  1787.* 


APPENDIX 


APPENDIX 

T    O 

BRASENOSE      COLLEGE. 


P 


AGE  353, 1.  7 read  Weft  Stow. 

^-  35^'  ■^d  line  from  the  bottom — add  a  note  of  reference  after  kept,  as  follows — 

[Brown  Willis's  MS  Notes  to  Lc  Neve's  Fasti,  among  Tanner's  MSS 

in  Bodl.  Lib.] 

P.  358,  1.  4 erafe  comma  after  this,  and  infert  [County] 

P.  360,  N.  26,  1.  9 — read  Boydon. 

P.  364,  1.  29 read  Farnworth. 

P,  366,  1.  15 — add  Dr.  Barker  died  Aug.  25,  1785,  at  Manchefter,  and 

was  buried  there. 
XV.  William  Cleaver,  M.  A.  (D.  D.  of  Dublin  being  fo  created  by  that 
Univerfity  when  Chaplain  to  his  Excellency  the  Lord  Lieutenant,  Earl 
Temple,  afterward  D.  D.  here)  Redtor  of  Cottingham,  Northampton- 

■     fhire,  and  of  Cornwell,  Oxfordlhirc,  and  Prebendary  of  Weftminfter, 
was  eleded  Sept.  10,  1785.    In  1787  he  became  Bilhop  of  Cheiler. 
He  is  the  prelent  Principal  1789. 
P.  366,  after  the  laji  line — add 

XV.  William  Cleaver,  Bilhop  of  Chester  1787. 
P.  368,  1.  I,  and  in  the  margin — for  Frankland  read  Saxy. 
P.  369,  1,  'I— for  Frankland  read  Saxy. 
P.  371,  1.  4 — erafe  Hon. 
P.  372,  at  the  bottom — add 

The  late  Principal  Yarborough's  Heirs  made  a  prefent  to  the  Society  of 
his  large  colledion  of  books,  the  claflical  part  of  which  is  peculiarly  curious 
and  valuable,  as  containing  numberlefs  MS  notes  by  the  learned  Jol".  WafTe, 
B.D.  of  Queen's  Coll.  Cambridge;  whom  Dr.  Yarborough  fucceedcd  in  the 
Reftory  of  Aynhoe.  In  confcquence  of  this  donation  it  was  judged  necclTary 
to  alter  and  new  model  the  Library.  Mr.  Wyatt  furnifhed  the  plan  -,  for  the 
executing  of  which  Dr.  Barker,  Principal,  gave  in  his  life  time  the  fum  of 
300/.  On  account  of  thefe  projected  improvements  the  Pictures  were  re- 
moved into  the  lower  room  of  the  Tower,  where  they  now  are,  1789. 
P.  373>  N.  (53)  col.  2 — reed  V.  II. 

P.  374,  Dr.  CAWLEv'i  Creji — read  A  demi  Dragon  per  fcfs  Or  and  Arg. 
P.  378 — Add  Church  in  the  margin  oppofite  his  Arms. 
P.  379,  in  the  marg. — after  Boeder  add  Bartlet. 

P.  2So,aftcr  1.  22 — add  '  W.  B.  1787.'  William  Brett  died  Ap.  —  1787. 
P.  38  I  in  the  margin — for  Heatli  Meare  read  Mrs.  H.  Meare. 

N  n  2  APPENDIX 


[    276    ] 
APPENDIX 

T    O 

CORPUS  CHRISTI  COLLEGE, 


Jl  AG  E  382,  1.  25 — Put  a  comma  after  reprifes. 

P.  383,  1.13 add 

Richard  Fox,    the  Founder,  was  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  of 

Cambridge  in  1500  and  1501  ;  Mafter  of  Pembroke  Hall  1507,  and  re- 

figned  in  1514.  (Godwin  de  Pr^sul.) 

P.  390, 1.  3 — add  The  Mortmain  has  been  extended  by  a  Charter  of  Queen 
Elizabeth  (1571)  to  100/.  and  by  another  of  King  James  I  to  30/.  a  year 
more.     Reg.  Coll. 

P.  390,  1.  10 add 

The  fite  of  the  College,  how  narrow  foever  the  compafs  may  feem  to 
be,  did  heretofore  contain  no  lefs  than  five  feveral  Halls,  and  as  many 
Gardens  : 

1  Corner  Hall  and  Garden  i 

2  Nunne  Hall 

3  Nevill's  Inn  and  Garden  2 

4  Bekes  Inn  and  Garden  3 

5  Urban  Hall  and  Garden  4 
Bachelors  Garden  5 

Corner  Hall  flood  in  the  North  weft  Corner,  near  Canterbury  College,, 
where  is  now  the  Butler's  Chamber,  and  adjoining  Lodgings. 

Nunne  Hall,  called  alio  Leaden  Porch,  llood  on  the  fouth  of  that ;  and 
belonged  to  the  Nunns  of  Godllow,  of  whom  the  Founder  bought  it. 

Nevill's  Inn  flood  on  the  fouth  of  Nunne  Llall,  and  the  north  of  Bcke's 
Inn,  havljig  a  Garden  lying  on  the  eall:  of  all  three. 

Beke's  Inn  flood  on  the  fouth  of  Nevill's  Inn,  and  the  north  of  Bache- 
lors Garden. 

Bachelors  Garden,  belonging  to  Merton  College,  lay  on  the  fouth  of 
tliefe,  extending  by  the  Tov/n  wall  from  Merton  on  the  eafl:,  to  the  ftreet 
againll  St.  Fridefwyde's  Church  on  the  welt. 

Urban  Hall  Hood  in  the  North  eaft,  between  Merton,  and  Corner 
Hall  joining  to  the  ftreet  againft  Oriel.  (Fulm.  MS  in  Coll,  Library.) 


CORPUS     CHRIST!     COLLEGE.        277 

P.  390,  N.  34,  1.  3 — add  is  before  not. 

4/*  line  from  the  bottom — after  Pole,  add  {^6) 

P.  392,  1.  28 — read  trilinguis. 

P.  394,  1.  29— ^^^  Richard  Pate  (GIoc.)  was  admitted  a  Difciple  of  the 
College  Sept.  26,  1533.     (Reg.  Coll.)  ^ 

P.  ^gs,  I.  4- — add  CuTHBERT  Ellison,  B.  D.  Fellow,  left  500/.  for  pur- 
chaling  Advowfons,  &c.  See  the  Mon.  Infcriptions,  p.  406. 

Arthur  Parsons,  D.  M.  Fellow,  gave  3000/.  for  the  fame  purpofe. 

. N.  (46) add  ].  Claymond,  Prefident,  had  a  Canonry  of  WVlls 

given  hun  by  Hadnan.  de  Caltello,  Bifhop  of  that  See,  Dec    1    ,.00 
(Fulm.  MS,  lit  fupra.)  '    -^  ^• 

P.  397,  1.  1 9 for  Ely  read  Ellex. 

I.  21 add 

Dr.  Turner,  Prefident,  was  a  fingle'man,  and  remarkable  for  his  mu- 
nihcence  andcianty  in  ins  life  time:  and  by  his  will  left  the  buHc  of  his 
fortunes,  which  were  very  confiderable,  to  public  and  charitable  ufcs  • 
tor  beiides  4000/.  in  legacies  to  his  relations  and  friends,  he  gave  or  left 
to  his  College  6000/.  for  improving  the  buildings,  and  other  purpofes  — 
to  the  bean  and  Chapter  oi  Ely  looo/.  for  augmenting  the  finc^incr  mens* 
flipends;  and  100/.  the  intercit  whereof  to  be  expended  in  puttTncr  out 
Children  ot  the  Town  of  Ely  apprentices,  at  the  nomination  of  his  luccef- 
tors  in  his  Prcb.  of  that  Ciuin!,  -,  ^d  the  remainder  of  his  effcdts  which 
amounted  to  20,000/,  his  executors  were  direded  to  lay  out  in  e(tate<5  and 
lettle  them  on  the  Governors  of  the  Charity  lor  the  relief  ot  poor  widows 
and  Cluldren  of  Clergymen.  His  executors  accordingly  purchafed  the 
Manor  oi  Stow  (Stow  Nine  Churches)  in  Nonhamptonfhire,  and  other 
eftates  there,  and  at  Weft  Wratting  in  Cambridgelhire,  amounting,  to 
above  1000/.  a  year,  and  fettled  them,  A.  D.  1716,  agreeably  to  his  wdl  • 
and  moreover  ereded  a  fumptuous  monument  in  Stow  Church  to  his 
nnemory,  which  may  be  feen  in  Willis's  Surv.  of  Ely  Cath  p  qoo 
(Bencham's  Hist,  of  Ely  Cath.  p.  263.)  "  ^'  ^"^ 

P.  399,  N.  Gy—add—On  the  Ibuth  fide  of  the  firft  Court  : 

A  Statue  of  the  Founder,  v/!,ole  length,  with  Crofier  and  Mitre;  his 

Arms,  and  the  Arms  ot  the  four  Sees  he  fueceflively  held. 
Ontheeaft  fide:  A  Statue  of  ijp  Oldham,  half  length,  with  Mitre. 
In  the  middle  of  the  Court,  ftanding  on  a   Fcdefial,   is°a  fair  Cylinder,   on 
Which  are  feverai  forts  of  Dials,   made  in  .605   by  Charles  Turkbull, 
M.  A.  tellow.  (Ath.  OxoN.  V.  I,  329,  533.) 

On  the  north  fide,  over  the  Gateway  : 
See  of  Exeter  :  Impal:  Oldham  :  enfigned  with  a  Mitre.     SeeefEx.  OLlh. 

'  ^uco  iDl&am  ©xonic  tpifc/ 

P.  400, 


278  APPENDIX      TO 

P,  400,  after  1.  12 add 

About  the  year  1700  the  Hall  was  ornamented  with  a  new  wainfcot, 
&c.  chiefly  at  the  expenfe  of  feveral  Members  of  the  Society,  fome  of 
whofe  Arms  are  placed  there,  as  follows : 

At  the  upper  end. 
The  Founder's  -,  with  young  and  neft.  Fox. 

Quarterly  ;  firft.  Argent,  a  Chevron  Gules  between  three  Cref-    fVitber, 

cents  Sable  : 

Second,  — ; a  Lion  rampant,  with  two  heads       ■  

Third,  a  Boar's  head in  Chief,  two  Spear-        ■    ■    ■ 

heads  in  bafe  — 
Fourth two  Bars  ;  on  a  Chief  three  Lions'  ■ 

heads  erafed 

William  Wither,  Manydowne,  Hants,  Efq.  Gent.  Commoner. 

Per  Bend  lozengy between  fix  Fleurs  de  lis =  


Argent,  a  Wivern  with  Wings  endorfed  and  Tail  nowed  Gules :     Brake 
With  the  Arms  of  Ulfter. 
William  Drake,  Scholar,  M.  A.  of  Afh,  Devon ;  Knight 
and  Baronet. 

Erm,  on  a  Crofs  quarterly  Arg.  pierced  of  the  field  four  Fer  de     Tumor. 

Moulines  Sable  :    Impaling;  on  a  Crofs  quarterly 

»—  five  Pheons 

Sir  Edmund  Turnor,  Knight,  Lincolnfhire. 

Sable,  three  Lions  paflant  in  Bend  Argent,  between  two  Cotifcs     Browne. 
engrailed  of  the  laft: 
Thomas  Browne,  London,  D.  C.  L.  Gent.  Commoner. 
Or,  three  Crefcents  Sable ;  on  a  Canton  of  the  fecond  a  Ducal     Hodges. 
Coronet  of  the  firft  : 
Henry  Hodges,  Hanwell,  Middlefex,  Efq.  Gent.  Commoner. 

At  the  lower  end.  See  of 

The  See  of  Winchester  :  Wtrnhejier. 

Impaling;   the  Founder's:  With  the  Garter  and  Mitre.  Fox. 

Azure,   three  Bars  Argent ;  in  Chief  three  Bezants  :    With  the     Jlkins. 
Arms  of  Uiacr. 
Crelt— a  Dragon,  and  on  his  back  a  Pelican. 
Sir  Henry  Atkins,  Bart.  Nobleman  of  the  Coll. 

Argent,  a  Lion  paflant  Gul.  between  two  Bars  Sab.  thereon  three     Parker. 
Bezants,  two  and  one  ;  in  Chief  as  many  Bucks'  heads  ca- 
bolicd  of  the  third  :  With  the  Arms  of  Ulfler. 
Creil — Out  of  a  Ducal  Coronet  Or,  a  Bear's  head  cooped  Sab. 
muzzled  of  the  Hrft. 
Sir  PHiLiP  Parker  Long,  Bt.  Suffolk,  Nobleman  of  the  Coll. 

On 


CORPUS     CHRISTI     COLLEGE.      279 

On  the  North  fide. 


An  Owl. 

A  Pelican  vulnerating  herfelf. 

The  See  of  Wells. 

Tiie  ^ee  of  Winchester. 

On  the  South  fide. 
The  See  of  Durham. 
The  See  of  Winchester. 
The  See  of  Exeter. 
on  a  Fefs three  Rofes. 


Oldham. 
Fox. 

See  of  mils. 
See  ofli^inchejler. 

See  of  Durham, 

See  of  IVincheJler. 

See  of  Exeter. 


P.  400,  1.  22- 


-add 


Other  Benefaftors  to  the  Library  have  been  the  following  :  Joii.v 
RosEWELL,  B.D.  Fellow,  bequeathed  the  choiccll  part  of  his  Study: 
William  Creed,  D.  M.  Fellow,  many  JVIedical  Books,  and  50/.  Thomas 
Turner,  D.  D.  Prefident,  his  whole  Study  of  Bouks,  worth  about  700/. 
and  alio  20/.  a  year  to  the  Librarian  :  Cuthbert  Ellison,  B.D.  Fellow, 
many  Books  :  William  Hallifax,  D.  D.  Fellow,  and  fometime  Chap- 
lain at  Aleppo,  Coins,  and  his  Books  in  the  Italian  language:  James 
Oglethorpe,  Efq.  Gent.  Com'.  M.  P.  and  General  in  the  Army,  gave  a 
MS  French  Paraphral'e  of  the  Bible  in  two  Volumes  Folio,  finely  illumi- 
nated: Joshua  Reynolds,  B.D.  Fellow,  and  Rtdlor  of  Stoke  Charity, 
Hants,  bequeathed  many  Books,  and  10/.  for  the  ufe  of  the  Library  : 
Right  Flon.  Henry  Hare,  Baron  of  Colerane  in  Ireland,  Nobleman 
of  the  Coll.  in  1755,  a  large  Colleftion  of  Books  in  the  Italian  language. 
Prints,  &c.  Edward  Bentham,  D.  D.  fometime  a  Member  of  the  So- 
ciety, afterward  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  Canon  of  Chrift  Church,  and 
the  King's  Profcflbr  of  Divinity,  bequeathed  20/.  1776  j  and  Thomas 
Randolph,  D.  D.  Prefident,  50/.  in  1783. 


-add  a  Comma  after  Rainoldo. 


P.  402,  1.  15- 

P.  404,  1.   2 rf^^QUATER. 

].  3 read  cathedrali. 

i.  4 read  mille  libris  :  sexies  mille  huic  collegio,  &c. 

■  1. 15 add  Decano  before  Cantuariensi. 

P.  408,  1.  25 add  Walter  Browne  (Surrey)  was  admitted  Difc.  1592, 

a:t.  16  i  Pr.  F.  1599.    (Reg.  Coll.) 

P.  41 3, 1.  9 for  Mar.  read  Nov. 

P.  413,  1.  13 add 

1624,  Miles  Windsors,  M.  A.  Fellow,  died   in  his  Lodgings  near  St. 
Michael's  Church,  aged  about  83,  and  was  buried  in  the  outer  Chapel 

behind 


2So         APP.    TO    CORP.  CHRISTI    COLL. 

behind   tlie  Vice-Prefident's  feat  under  the  north  wall.    (Ath.  Oxon-. 
Vol.  I,  489.) 

P.  413,  1.  15 — add 

1642,  Anthony  Clopton,  Fellow,   and  Greek   Reader,   died  and 

was  buried  in  the  Chapel.  (MS  Catal.  of  Fellows,  &c.  by  Hegge,  in 
the  College  Library.) 

1644,  July  4,  Brian  Twine,  B.  D.  Fellow,  afterward  Vicar  of  Rye,  Suf- 
lex  -,  Antiquarian ;  died  at  his  Lodgings  in  Oxford,  aged  6§,  and  was 
buried  in  the  inner  Chapel  near  the  grave  of  Noel  Sparke.  (Ath. 
Ox.  V.  II,  51  ;  and  MS  Cat.  of  Fell.) 

1653,  Dec.  13,  John  How,  Steward  of  the  College,  died,  and  was  buried  in 
the  fouth  Cloifter,  according  to  Will.  (Reg.  of  St.  John  Bapt.  Parifh, 
Merton.) 

1669,  Sept.  30,  John  Parys,  D.  M.  Fellow  ;  died,  and  was  buried  in  the 
Chapel,  at  the  head  of  Prefident  Claymond's  Tombftone.  (A.  Wood's 
MS  in  AlLm.  Muf.  E.  33.) 

P.  413,  1.  19 — add 

1683,  July  10,  Edward  Eeles,  M.  A.  Chaplain,  died.     (Ibid.) 

1694,  April  26,  died,  in  the  night  time,  George  Halsted  (Lane.)  M.  A. 
Fellow  : 

And  Apiil  27,  early  in  the  Morning  died  Francis  Goodwin  (Hants) 
B.  D.  Fellow  : 

They  both  died  of  the  new  Fever  :  And  becaufe  John  Manfhip,  D.  M. 
laid  then  dcfpeiately  ill  of  the  faid  difeafe,  there  was  no  bell  rang  or 
tolled  in  the  College  or  parifh  for  either  ;  On  Sunday  night  Mr.  Good- 
win was  buried  ;  and  the  next  night  Mr.  Halsted — both  at  the  lower 
end  of  the  Chapel,  behind  the  door  on  the  right  hand  as  you  pafs  in. 

1694-5,  Feb.  20,  Robert  Newlin,  Steward  of  the  College,  Nephew  to 
Dr.  Newlin,  Prefident,  was  buried  in  the  north  Cloifter,  at  the  higher 
end  under  the  wall,  aged  6y. 

1695,  Sept.  10,  Kettlebie  Philipps,  (Wilts)  M.  A.  Scholar,  died  of  the 
Small-pox,  aged  26,  and  was  buried  on  the  fame  day  in  the  north 
Cloifter. 

1 699  1700,  Feb.  27,  Robert  Burton,  (Line.)  B.  A.  Scholar,  aged  22,  was 
buried  in  this  College. 

1706,  Jun.  27,  Edmund  Perkes,  (Glouc.)  M.  A.  Fellow,  aged  30,  was  bu- 
ried in  this  College. 

(Reg.  of  St.  John  Bapt.  Parifli,  Merton.) 

APPENDIX 


[      28l      ] 


APPENDIX 


T    O 


CHRIST     CHURCH     COLLEGE. 


Jl  AGE  425,  1.  33,  for  coftly  read  {lately, 

P.  431,  laji  note  read  (81) 

P.  432,  1.  I,  and  N.  81— ?Y«i(8i*) 

N.  82,  1.  I — read  Feb.  1567. 

P,  434,  N.  88,  col.  I,  1.  37 read  Vergibajiili. 

■    —  ■  1.  1 3 — read  by  will. 

P.  435,  N,  88,  col.  2,  1.  12 — ?-i?^i  configned. 

P.  437,  1.  17 — add  John  Oliver,  D.  C.  L.  Dean,  was  Mafter  in  Chancery 
1547- 

P.  438,  1.  \—read  i^SZ- 

P.  438,  N.  96 — add  Richard  Coxe,  D.  D.  Dean,  was  Preb.  of  Ely  1537  -, 
Almoner  to  the  King,  and  Preceptor  to  the  Prince  (afterward  K.  Ed.  VI) 
1540.  In  1543  he  was  nominated  Bifhop  of  the  Collegiate  Church  of 
Southwell,  a  new  Sec  defigned  by  K.  Hen.  VIII.  He  was  alio  one  of  tlie 
Compilers  of  the  Liturgy,  and  one  of  the  Reviewers  of  it  in  Q^  Eli- 
zabeth's reign. 

P.  439,  N.  100 — read  Oakingham. 

— — —  N.  103 — Toby  Mathew,  D.  D.  Dean,  died  aged  82. 

N.  105 — T.  Ravis,  D.  D.  Dean,  was  Student  from  Weflm.  1575. 
■   .  N.  106 — J.  King,  D.  D.  Dean,  was  Weftm.  Student  1576. 
.  N.  107. — W.  GoDWYN,  D.  D.  Dean,  was  Weftm.  Student  1573. 

P.  44T,  N.  117 flii  Henry  Aldrich,  D.  D.  Dean,  was  Student  from 

Wellm,  1662;  Prolocutor  of  the  lower  Houfe  of  Convocation  \  702 . 

P.  442,  N.  1 18 — add  Francis  Atterbury,  D.  D.  Dean,  was  LeClurer  of 
St.  Bride's,  Lond.  1691  ;  Preacher  at  Bridewell  Chapel  1693  ;  Canon 
Ref.  of  Exeter  1707  ;  Prolocutor  of  the  lower  Houfe  of  Convocat.  17 10. 

Append.  O  o  P.  442, 


282  APPENDIX       TO 

P,  442,  N.  I  2 1 William  Bradshaw,  D.  D.  Dean,  was  Preb.  of  Can- 
terbury 1 717. 
N.  122,  1.  6  — read  ly 50. 

N.  123 — add  David   Gregory,  D.  D.  Dean,  was  appointed  the 


firft  Profeflor  of  Modern  Hiftory,  founded  by  K.  Geo.  I,  in  .172.3  ;  which 
he  refigned  on  being  made  Canon  in  1736. 

P.  443,  Note  124 — add  William  Markham,  D.  C.  L.  Dean,  was  Student ' 
from  Wertm.  1738;  Head    Mafler  of  Weftm.   School  1753  i  Preb.  of 
Durham  1759-,  Vicar  of  Boxley  in  Kent,  which  he  refigned  in  1770.. 

1.  4  and  Note read  125* 

.,  N.  125*- add  Cyril  Jackson,  D.D.  Dean,  was  elected  froni 

Weftm.  to  Cambridge  in   1764,  but  being  admitted  Commoner  of  this 

Houfe,  was  made  Student  in  the  fame  year. 

\.  6  and  Note read  126. 

1.  8,  and  Note read  126* 


P.  444,  1.  8 add  William  Dolben,  Student  from  Weftm.  1603;  D.  D. 

Redlor  of  Stanwick,  Northamptonfliire  -,  Preb.  of  Lincoln ;  was  nomi- 
nated Bifliop  of ,  but  died  before  Confecration,  1631. 

1.  18 — »o/5  Robert  Price,  Biftiop  of  Ferns  in  Ireland,  had  his 


Conge  d'EIire  to  have  been   removed  to  Bangor,  but  died  before  that 
affair  was  finiflied  in  the  fpring  1666.  (i) 

1.^5 add  XXIX.*Samuel  Rutter,  Weftm.  Student  1623; 


Biiliop  of  SoDOR  and  Man  1661 — ob.  1662 

P.  445,  after  1.  22 add 

*  XLIil.  1  noMAS  Milles,  Biftiop  of  Waterford  and  Lismore   in 
Ireland  1707- ob.  1740. 

]^oie He  was  firft  of  Wadham  College,  and  admitted  B.  A.  there ;  after- 
ward Vice  Principal  of  Edmund  Hall,  where  he  proceeded  M.  A.  became 
Chaplain  of  Chrift  Church,  and  Regius  Profefibr  of  Greek. 

P.  446,  1.  18 — read  ob.  1765. 

■' —  N.  152, 1.  I read  Gilbert. 

after  line  21 ^^i/ LXII.*  John  Thomas,  Bifliop  of  Peterbo- 
rough 1747;  Salisbury  1757-,  Winchester  1761 — ob.  1781. 

He  was  firft  a  Commoner  of  Chnft  Church,  where  he  proceeded  M.  A.  and 
afterward  was  eleded  Fellow  of  All  Souls  College. 


1.  24 — read  1750 — ob.  1755. 

(i)  Bifliop  Humphreys's  Add.  &;c.  to  Ath.  Ware's  Bifliops.  Carte  fays  St.  David's ;  but 
Ox.  at  theend  of  Hearne's  Cau  Vlmdickt;,  that  fee  was  not  vacant  till  1677.  Life  of 
p.  660.  Alfo  Bifliop  Dopping's  MS  Notes  to     the  Duke  of  Ormond,  V.  IJ,  p.  339. 

P-447» 


CHRIST     CHURCH     COLLEGE.      283 

P.  447,  1.  6 — read  LXXV.  Edward  Smali.well,  Bifhop  of  St.  David's 
1783,  Oxford  1788. 

P.  447,  after  1,  6 — add 

LXXVI.  Hon.  John  Harley,  Bifliop  of  Hereford  1787— ob.  1780. 

LXXVII,  EusEBY  Cleaver,  Bifhop  of  Cork   and  Ross   in   Ireland 
1789  -,  Leighlin  and  Ferns  1789. 

P.  448,  1.  25 — add  Richard  Hill,  Student  from  Vv^eftm,  M.  A.  Canon  of 
Salifbury,  30/. — Anthony  Saunders,  M.  A.  Studentv  afterward  D.  D. 
30/. — John  White,  Citizen,  25/. — John  Karl,  Member  of  this  HouIcv 
Fellow  of  IVIerton  College,  D.  D.  Dean  of  WeRminfler,  and  Biiliop  of 
Salifbury — Walter  Blandford,  a  Member  of  this  Moufe,  afterward 
Warden  of  Wadham  Coll.  D.  D.  and  Bifliop  of  Worcefter — Martin 
Llewellin,  Student  from  Weftminfter,  D.  M.  Principal  of  St.  Mary's 
Hall,  and  one  of  the  King's  Phyficians — Walter  Jones,  Precentor, 
D.  D.  Preb.  of  Weflminfter — Flon.  Sir  Charles  Berkeley,  Knight  of 
the  Bath  (eldefl;  fon  of  George  Baron  Berkeley,  &c.)  Nobleman  of 
this  Houfe,  created  M.  A.  afterward  Earl  of  Berkeley — Sir  James 
RusHOUT,  Bart.  Nobleman,  cr.  M.  A, — Sir  Francis  Popham,  Knight 
of  the  Bath,  Nobleman,  cr.  M.  A.— Sir  Thomas  Middleton,  Barf. 
Nobleman,  cr.  M.  A.  —  Sir  William  Godolphin,  Student  from 
Weflm.  afterward  M.  P.  cr.  D.  C.L.  Ambaflador  to  Spain — Francis 
MuNDY,  Student,  B.  C.L.  Sub  Dean  of  Wells,  Treafurer  of  Landaft", 
cr.  D.  D. — Sir  George  Barker,  Knt.  —  John  Packington,  Efq. 
Gent.  Com. — Richard   Mason,   Efq.  Avcnor,  firR  Equerry,  &c.   to 

the  King Henry  Smith,   Stud,  from  Weftm.  D.  D.  Canon 

St.  John  Bennet,  Efq.  Gent.  Com. — John  Cook,  Efq.  Gent.  Com. — 
Robert  Berkley,  Eiq.  Gent.  Com. — Robert  Cholmondley,  Efq. 
Gent.  Com.  afterward  Vifcount  Cholmondley.    Thefe  laft  20/.  each. 
Sir  Nicholas  Pelham,  Knt.  Nobleman  ;  cr,  M.  A.  15/. 

P.  449,  1.  20 — read  John  Dolben,  Stud,  from  Weflm.  D.  D.  &c.  Archbi- 

iliopof  York — See  below,  p.  291. 
1.  23 — read  Henry  Bennet,  Stud.  M.  A.  &c.  Earl  'of  Arlington 

— See  p.  293. 

— 1.25 — read  Won.   George   Lord    Compto"N,   Nobleman   of  this 

Houfe  1679;  Earl  of  Northampton  1681  i  cr.  M.  A.  1682. 

1.27 — read   Hon.  Charles  Lord   Mordaunt,  Nobleman  1674; 

Vifcount  Mordaunt  of  Avalon  ;  afterward  Earl  of  Monmouth  and 
Peterborough  ;  a  famous  Commander  by  Sea  and  Land  ;  firft  Lord 
of  the  Treafury  to  K.  Will.  Ill ;  Ambaflador  and  Knight  of  the  Garter. 

1.  30 — read  Thomas  Thynne,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  1666;  Burgefs  in 

Parliament  for  the  Univerfity  1673  ;  afterward  Vifcount  IVcyiiicutl',  &c. 
See  before,  p.  194,  N,  2. 

0  0  2  P.  449' 


284  APPENDIX      TO 

p.  449,  1.  31 — after  Impaling  add  Arg, 

— 1.  32 — read  George  Morley,  Stud,  from  Weftm.  D.  D.  Canon;  Dean., 

&:c.  Bilhopof  Winchefter :  fee  below,  p.  290. 

1.  34 — read  Robert  Shirley,  Efq.   Gent.  Com.  1667;  afterward  Ba- 
ronet ;  cr.  M.  A.  1669;  Baron  Ferrers  of  Chartley  1677. 

•  1- 36 — read  Thomas  Leigh,  Nobleman   1666  j    cr.  M.  A.  the  fame 

year;  afterward  Baron  Leigh  of  Stoneleigh. 

38 — read  Robert  Cholmondley,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  1668;  afterward 


-  J.  J  I. 
Vifcount  Cholmondley  of  Kells  in  Ireland. 
Hon.  Hugh  Cholmondley,  his  eldeft  fon,  was  admitted  Nobleman  of  this 
Houfei678-,  afterward  Vifcount  Cholmondley  in  Ireland;  Baron  Chol- 
mondley, Vifcount  Malpas,  and  Earl  of  Cholmondley  in  England  ;  Comp- 
troller of  the  Hoiifhold  to  Q^  Anne,  and  Treafurer  of  the  Houfhold  to 
K.  Geo.  I. 

Hon.  George  Cholmondley,  his  third  fbn,  Nobleman  16S0;  afterward  Baron 
Newburgh  in  Ireland  and  England  ;  alfo  fucceeded  his  brother  in  his 
Titles  ;  and  became  General  of  the  Horfe. 

— —  laft  line read  Thomas  Needham,  Vifcount  Kilmurry,  Noblem.  1675. 


P.  450,  margin,  1.  2  • read  Hunkervilk. 


1.  4 read  Arthur  Annejley,  Earl  of  Anglefea,  Lord  Privy  Seal  1673: 

to  1682. 
Hon.  James  Lord  Annejlej^  his  eldeft  fon,  Nobleman  1661 ;  afterward  Earl 

of  Anglefea. 

1.  6 — read  Richard  Boyle,  Earl  of  Corke,  &c.  in  Ireland  ;  Baron  Clifford 


of  Lanefborough,  and  Earl  of  Burlington  in  England. 


1.  8 — read  George  Berkeley,  Earl  of  Berkeley,  Sec. 


Hon.  Sir  Charles  Berkeley,  Knight  of  the  Bath,  his  eldeft  fon,  Nobleman 
1662  ;  cr.  M.  A.  1663  ;  afterward  Baron  Berkeley,  and,  after  the  death 
of  his  father.  Earl  of  Berkeley,  &c. 

Hon.  George  Berkeley,  his  other  fon.  Nobleman  1668;  cr.  M.  A.  1669; 
Preb.  of  Weftminfter. 

A  branch  of  the  fame  Family,  and  bearing  the  fame  Arms,  was  admitted 
a  Nobleman  of  this  Houfein  1677,  viz.  the  Hon.  John  Berkeley,  fecond 
fon  of  John,  Baron  Berkeley  of  Stratton  ;  who  afterward  (his  elder  bro- 
ther Charles  dying  in  1681)  fucceeded  to  his  father's  Titles,  and  became 
an  Admiral. 

P.  450,  1.  10 — read  Richard  de  Burgh  or  Bourk,  Vifcount  Gahvay  and  Clan- 
Rickard  in  Ireland  ;  Vifcount  Tunbridge  and  Earl  of  St.  Albans  in  Eng- 
land. 

P.  450* 


CHRIST    CHURCH    COLLEGE.        285 

P.  450,  1.  13 — read  Robert  Spencer,  Earl  oi Sunderland ;  Principal  Secretary  of 
State  to  K.  Ch.  II  and  J.  II  ;  Knight  of  the  Garter ;  Prefident  of  the 
Council  to  the  latter,  and  Lord  Chamberlain  to  K,  W.  III. 

Hon.  Robert  Lord  Spencer^  his  eldeft  fon,  Nobleman  1680,  but  died  in  his 
father's  life  time. 


.  1.  15 — read  Sir Edgcumbe,  Bart. 

1.  16 — read  Sir  Richard  Ncivdigate,  Bart.  Serjeant  at  Law. 

Richard  Newdigate,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  1685. 

1.  18 — read  Sir  Charles  Shuckburgh,  Bart.  Nobleman  1675. 

— —  1.  21 — read  Sir  Thomas  Jjham,  Bart.  Nobleman  1675. 

1.  24 — read  Sarah  Diichefs  Dowager  of  Somerfet,  widow  oi  John  Sey- 
mour, Marquis  oi  Hertford,  Duke  of  Somerfet,  &c.  fometime  Member 
of  this  Houfe;  fecond  fon  oi  IVilliam  Marquis  of  Hertford^  Duke  of 
Somerfet,  &c.  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfuy. 


~-  1.  26 — read  Anthony  Carey,  Vifcount  Falkland,  Nobleman  1671, 
--  1.  29 — read  Donagh  Maccarty,  Earl  of  Clancarty ;  Nobleman  1680. 

—  1.  34 — read  James  Bertie,  firft  Earl  of  Abingdon,  &c. 

—  1.  39 read JStevill,  Earl  of 


I.  43 read  Charles  Howard,  Earl  of  Car  life. 

Hon.  Frederic  Chriftian  Howard,  his  fecond  fon.  Nobleman  1678  ;  flain  at 
the  fiege  of  Lutzenburgh  1684. 

1.45 lead   Edward  Hyde,  Vifcount  Cornbury  (only  fon  of  Henyy 

Earl  of  Clarendon  -,  alfo  Grandfon  of  Edward  Earl  of  Clarendon,  Lord 
High  Chancellor  of  England,  and  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfuy)  Noble- 
man of  this  Houfe  1674,  and  afterward  Earl  of  Clarendon,  &c. 

laft  line — read  John  Scudamore,  Nobleman  1665;  (Grandfon  and  heir 


oi  JobnY'xkownt  Scudamore)  CT.   M.  A.  1666;  afterward  Vifcount  Scu- 
damore in  Ireland. 

P.  451,  1.  2 read  Sir  Nich.  Pelham,  Knt.  admitted  Nobleman  1665;  cr. 

M.A.  1666. 


—  1.  4 read  Jonathan  Trelawney,  Stud,  from  Weftm.  M.  A.  Ba- 
ronet ;  afterward  D.  D.  by  Diploma,  and  Bilhop  of  Winchelter :  fee 
below,  p.  291. 

—  1.  6 — read  Sir  James  Rufhout,  Bt.  Nobleman ;  cr.  M.  A.  1661, 

—  1.  7 — read  Francis  Lutterell,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  1674. 


2^6  APPENDIX       TO 

P.  451, 1.  15 — read  Thomas  Grey,  Lord  Gr^of  Groby,  Nobleman  1667  ;  _.. 
M.  A.  1 668  ;  afterward  Earl  of  Stamford  ;  Chancellor  of  the  Ducchy  of 
Lancafler,  &c. 


CF. 


—  ].  17 — read  Hon.  Thomas  Herbert,  Nobleman  1672  ;  afterward  Earl 
of  Pembroke  and  Montgomery,  Lord  High  Admiral  of  England  i  Lord 
Prefident  of  the  Council,  and  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland. 

1.  19 — read  Hon.  James  Butler,  Earl  of  OJfory  (Grandfon  of  James. 

Duke  of  Ormond,  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity)  Nobleman ;  cr. 

M.  A.  1680  •,  afterward  cr.  D.  C.  L.  Duke  of  Ormond  ;  Chancellor  of 
the  Univerfity  ;  Knt.  of  the  Garter. 

•  1.21 — read   George  Savile,  Earl  of  Halifax;  afterward  Marquis  of 


Halifax,  Lord  Privy  Seal,  and  Prefident  of  the  Council. 

Hon.  Henry  Lord  Savik,  eldeft  fon,  Nobleman  1674;  died  in  his  father's 
lifetime. 

Hon.  William  Lord  Savile,  fecond  fon,  Nobleman  168 1 ;  afterward  Marquis 
of  Halifax. 

1.23 — read  Heneage  Finch,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  1635;  Burgefs  in  Par- 


-  J         e> ' 1 —  J-"' D — 

liament  for  the  Univerfity  1661 ;  fee  before,  p.  193  ;  cr.  D.  C.  L.  Earl 
of  Nottingham,  &c.  Lord  High  Chancellor  of  England. 

Daniel  Finch,  Efq.  his  eldeft  fon-,  Gent.  Com.  1662;  firft  Lord  Com.  of 
the  Admiralty  1680;  afterward  Earl  of  Nottingham;  Secretary  of  State 
to  K.  W.  Ill,  and  Q.  Anne ;  Prefident  of  the  Council  to  K.  Geo.  I,  and 
alio  Earl  of  Winchelfea. 

Heueage  Finch,  Efq.  fecond  fon,  Gent.  Com. -,  Solicitor  General  1678  ^ 

Burgefs  in  Parliament  for  the  Univerfity  1679;  one  of  the  learned 
Counfel  for  the  Bifiiops  in  the  latter  end  of  the  reign  of  K.  J.  II ;  and  in 
Q;_  Anne's  reign  created  Baron  of  Cuemfey  and  Earl  of  yJilesford. 

William  Finch,  Efq.  third  fon  ;  Gent.  Com. . 

Hon.  Charles  Finch,  fourth  fon.  Nobleman  1676;  afterward  Fellow  of 
All  Souls  College,  and  D.  C.  L. 

Hon.  Leopold  William  Finch,  fiftli  fon  of  Heneage,  Earl  of  Winchelfea  (the 
elder  branch  of  the  Lord  Chancellor's  family)  was  admitted  a  Nobleman 
of  this  Houfe  1679  ;  B.  A.  1681  ;  afterward  Warden  of  All  Souls  Col- 
lege, D.  D,  and  Prebendary  of  Canterbury. 


P.45i> 


CHRIST    CHURCH     COLLEGE.       2S7 

P.  451,1.  24 — read  Or,  on  a  Chief  Sable,  &c. 

— — —  I.  25  —  read  S'xr  Richard  Graham,  Bart.  Nobleman  1604;  cr.  M  A. 
1666  ;  afterward  Baron  Graham  and  Vifcount  Prejion  In  Scotland. 

1.  26 — after'Qozrs  add  Heads. 

1.  27 — read  George  Booth,  Baron  Delamere. 


Hon.  Robert  Booth  (his  fifth  fon)  Nobleman  of  this  Houfe  1678,  proceeded 
M.  A.  1684-,  B.  D,  as  Grand  Comp.  1708  ;  Dean  of  Brillol,  and  Arch- 
deacon of  Durham,  and  died  1730. 

P.  451,1.29 — read  Sir  Charles  Telverton,  Bart.  Nobleman  1673-,  afterward 
Baron  Grey  of  Ruihyn. 

1.  31 — read  Thomas  Wood,  Stud,  from  Weftm.  D.  D.  Bifhop  oi  Lich- 


field and  Coventry  :  fee  below,  p.  291. 


1.33 — read  Hon.  Henry  Compton,  D.D.  Canon;  Bifliop  oi London-,. 


fee  before,  p.  445,  N.  143,  and  alfo  below,  p.  291 


1.  35 — read  William  Wentworth,  Vifcount  Wentivorth,  Earl  of  Straf- 
ford, &c.     He  died  in  1695,  and  left  his  ellates  to  his  Nephew  the 

Hon.  nomas  Wat  fon  (third  fon  of  Edzvard,  Baron  Rockingham)  Nobleman 
in  1683.  He  affumed  the  Surname  and  Arms  of  Wentivorth,  according 
to  the  will  of  his  Uncle,  and  was  father  of  'Thomas  Watfon  Wentworth, 
Marquis  of  Rockingham,  See. 

P.  45 1 ,  lajt  line  and  Note read  ( 1 62 ) 

P.  452,  N.  162 add  • 

A.  Wood  gives  the  following  account  of  the  Bells  at  Ofney  Abbey,  &:c.  in 
his  MS  CoUeftions  for  the  Hillory  of  the  City  of  Oxford,  in  the  Aflim. 
Mufeum,  fol.  219,  a.  "  At  the  weft  end  of  the  Church  was  fituated  the 
Campanile  or  Tower,  which  enduring  the  brunt  ftood  firm  and  whole 
within  thcfe  17  years  (till  after  1644) :  It  contained  a  large  and  nielo- 
lodious  ring  of  Bells,  the  belt  as  was  thought  in  England,  as  John  Ma- 
jor, a  Scottifh  Hiftorian,  (De  Geflis  Scotorum,  lib.  iii,  cap.  i.)  reportcth 
in  thefe  words:  '  Campanis  Casnobii  de  Olheya  nuUse  in  Anglia  me- 
liores  putantur.'  At  the  firft  foundation  there  were  but  three  bcfidcs  the 
Saints  and  Litany  Bells,  but  by  Abbot  Leech  encreafed  to  the  number 
of  feven  (ex  MS  Anonimi  Oufney  de  vitis  Abbatum  ejutdem  penes 
ep'um  Oxon):  which,  as  I  find  out  of  an  old  Rationale  (inter  vet:  Chart : 
Oufney)  fometime  belonging  to  the  Church,  and  which  fpeaks  of  the 
office  of  every  bell-in  ringing  on  feveral  Fcftivals  and  tolling  of  knells, 
were  chriftned  and  called  by  the  names  of  Hautcclere,  Douce,  Clement, 
Auftyn,  Marie,  Gabriel,  and  John  :  All  which  for  the  moft  part  toward 
the  fuppreffion  (being  before  broken  and  recaft)  had  gotten  new  names, . 

which 


288  APPENDIX      TO 

which  by  tradition  we  have  thus Mary  and  Jefus,  Merlbus  and  Lu- 
cas, New  bell  and  Thomas,  Conger  and  Goldefton  :  which  Thomas, 
row  commonly  called  Great  Tom  of  Chrift  Church,  had  this  infcription 
not  long  fince  remaining  upon  it :  'In  Thomse  laude  refono  Bim  Bom 
fine  fraude.'  It  being  one  of  tlie  biggeft  of  their  bells,  was  accounted 
fix  feet  in  its  diameter,  which  is  i8  feet  in  compafs,  and  therefore  re- 
puted to  be  as  big  as  Edward  Bell  at  Weftminfter,  or  Dunftan  Bell  at 
Canterbury,  fpoken  of  by  Bifhop  Godwin — (Com.  de  Prjeful.  Angl.  in 
Cant:  et  in  Vita  H.  Chichele.)  Dr.  Trefham,  it  feems,  baptized  this 
bell  when  'twas  tranfported  to  Chrift  Church  (of  which  place  he  was 
Canon)  with  the  name  of  Mary,  for  joy  (as  Dr.  Humphreys  faith — Vita 
Juelli,  parr.  iii.  f.  8i)  of  Q:  Mary's  reign;  and  being  about  that  time 
Vicechancellor  of  the  Univerfity,  and  hearing  it  accidentally  ring  when 
learned  Juell  was  with  him  about  other  bufinefs,  burft  out  into  thefe 
•words — '  O  bellam  et  fuavem  harmoniam,  O  pulchram  Mariam,  ut  fo- 
nat  mufice,  ut  tinuit  melodice,  ut  placet  auribus  mirifice' — thus  he — ■ 
and  fo  much  was  the  old  man  delighted  with  the  noife  of  it,  that  he 
promifed  the  Students  (Fox  in  Q^  Mary,  f.  1648)  if  they  would  come 
to  mafs,  which  was  then  reftored  in  Q^  Mary's  days,  to  get  the  Lady  bell 
at  Bampton,  of  which  place  he  was  Vicar,  and  others  added  to  it,  and 
make  it  the  fweeteft  ring  of  bells  in  England.'* 

P.  453, 1.  27,  and  Note — read  ( 1 6^) 

P.  454, 1.  2  and  3 — add 

Hon.  Lord  Charles  'Somerfet,  only  brother  to  Henry  Duke  of  Beaufort,  was 

admitted  Nobleman  of  this  Houfe  1704. 
Sir  John  Narborough,  Bart,  a  Nobleman  ;  and  James  Narborough,  Efq.  his 
brother,  a  Gent.  Com.  1703. 

P.  454, 1.  37 — read  Atrium. 

P.  456  in  the  margin read  K.  Ch.  I. 

P.  458,  after  line  14 — add  The  large  Window  at  the  upper  end  of  the  Hall, 
on  the  fouth  fide,  is  remarkable  for  its  elegant,  light  roof,  in  the  Gothic 
ftile.  In  the  centre  of  this  roof  are  the  Arms  of  Cardinal  Wolsey  ;  as  be- 
fore :  enfigned  with  a  Cardinal's  Hat. 

Supporters — Two  Men  in  long  Robes, 

Alfo  the  Cardinal's  Creft — a  Leopard's  Face  fet  in  a  ducal  Coronet,  (i) 

( I )  '  Over  the  Kitchen  Chimney  were  Car-  Pontificifque  armis  efle  fuperba  potes : 

dinal  WoLSEv'sArms  (enfigned  with  a  Mi-  Sed  tamen  e  triplici  magis  efto  fuperba  Leone 

treOr.  and  over -that  a  Cardinal's  Cap  ;  fup-  Sic  Leo  plus  juris  quam  Leopardus  habet. 
ported  alfo  by  two  Griffins  Argent)  and  thefe 

Verfes:  Alluding  to  the   Leopards' Faces,  and  the 

Lion  in  Wolsey's  Arms;  as  alfo  to  the  three 

Ecce  fuperba  potes  domus  inclyta  turn  Leo-  Lions,  the  imperial  enfigns  of  England.' 

pardo,  Rawlinlon's  MS  in  the  Bodl.  Library. 

P.  458, 


CHRIST    CHURCH    COLLEGE.       289 

P.  458,  I.  S-^add 

Lift  of  the  Portraits  in  the  Hall. 

At  the  upper  end,  on  the  Wainfcot. 

King  Henry  the  eighth — ob.  1546;  painted  by  Hans  Holbein— whole 
length,  {landing  in  the  habit  and  with  the  enfigns  of  the  Sovereign  of 
the  Order  of  the  Garter ;  bearing  in  his  right  hand  a  Sceptre,  and 
Gloves  in  his  left. 

On  the  right  hand. 

Thomas  Wolsey,  B.  D.  Bifhop  of  Lincoln;  Archbifhop  of  York  ;  Lord 
High  Chancellor  of  England;    Cardinal — ob.  1530  ;    by  the   fame 

Painter Three-quarters  length.  Handing  in  the  habit  of  a  Cardinal  > 

on  the  back  ground  a  View  of  this  his  College. 

Arms — as  before  ;  enfigned  with  a  Cardinal's  Hat.      fVoIfey. 

Brian  Duppa,  Weftminfter  Student;  D.  D.  Dean  ;  Bifliop  of  Chichefter  ; 
SaliflDury  ;  Winchefter;  Lord  Almoner — ob.  1662,  aet.  73  ;  by  Van- 
dyck — Three  quarters  length,  fitting,  as  Prelate  of  the  Order  of  the 

Garter. 

John  King,  W.  Student,  D.D.  Dean;  Bifhop  of  London — '  setatis  fuse  61' — 
ob.  162 1,  St.  62  ;  by  Corn.  Janfen — Three-quarters  length,  ftanding, 
in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

*  Hanc  effigiem  reverend!  patris  Johannis  King 

hujus  iEdis  primo  Alumni,  poflea  Decani, 

poftremo  Londin,  ep'i,  Domui  huic  Capitulari  et  memorise  ejus 

Gul.  Piers  et  Samuel  Fell  ibidem  Prasbendarii 

et  eidem  a  facris  devotifTime  confecrarunt 

anno  D'ni  MDCxxii.' 

Arms — Sable,  a  Lion  rampant  crowned  Or,  between  three  Crofs     King. 
Crodets  of  the  lafl: : 

Creft — Out  of  a  Ducal  Coronet  Or,  a  demi  Oftrich  with  the 
Wings  endorfed,  Argent,  beaked  of  the  firft. 

Gules,  two  Swords  in  Saltier  Argent,  pomells  Or:    See  of    See  of 
London  :  enfigned  with  a  Mitre.  London. 

Motto — REX  ET  SACERDOS  DEQ, 

Append:  P  p  George 


290  APPENDIX      TO 

George  Smalridge,  W.  Student,  D. D.  Dean-,  Bifliop  of  Briftot — ob. 
1719,  aet.  57;  by  Sir  G.  Kneller— Three-quarters  length,  fitting  in 
his  epifcopal  habit. 

*  In  tuo  vultu,  venerande  Paftor, 
fraudis   ille   expers   animus  renidet, 
vividus  fpirat,  placidufque  qualis 
aura  Favoni.' 

William  Markham,  W.  Student,  D.  C.  L.  Dean;  Bifhop  of  Chefter; 
Archbilhop  of  York  and  Lord  Almoner:  by  Sir  Jofhua  Reynolds- 
Three-quarters  length,  {landing  in  his  Epifcopal  Robes. 

Henry  Aldrich,  W.  Student,  D.  D.  Canon  and  Dean — ob.  1710,  aet.  64; 
by  Sir  G.  Kneller :  Half-length,  in  a  clerical  habit. 

On  the  left  hand. 

John  Fell,  Stud.  Can.  D.  D.  Dean-,  Bp  of  Oxford— ob.  1686,  £et.  61^, 
by  Vandyck— Three-quarters  length,  {landing  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

George  Morley,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Can.  Dean-,  Bifhop  of  Worcefter -,  Dean 
of  the  Chapel  Royal;  Biibop  of  Winchefter — ob.  1684,  32t.  86-,  by 
Sir  Peter  Lely — Three  quarters  length,  fitting,  as  Prelate  of  the  Order 
of  the  Garter. 

Hugh  Boulter,  Commoner;  D.  D.  Dean-,  Bilhopof  Briftol;  Archbilhop 

of  Armagh — ob.  1742-,  by  .  '■■  ■ Three-quarters  ^length, 

{itting  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

'  Franciscus  Atterbury,  S.  T.  P.  ^dis  Chrlfti  Alumnus  1680,  Decanus 
J  71 1,  Epifc.  Roflenfis  17 13' — ob.  1732. 
Half-length,  in  the  Robes  of  a  Doftor  of  Divinity. 

'  Ex  dono  O.  S.  Brereton  Arm.' 

William  Bradshaw,  D.  D.  Canon-,  Dean-,  Bifhop  of  Briflol  1724:  ob. 
1732  i  by  Zeeman,  1718 — Half  length,  in  a  clerical  habit. 

Above  the  Wainfcot. 

Richard  Corbet,  Stud.  D.D.  Dean  -,  Bifhop  of  Oxford  ;  Norwich — ob. 
1^35  ;  by  Corn.  Janfen — Whole  length,  Handing  in  a  gown  and  calTock. 

Arms— See  of  Oxford  :  Impaling;  Or,  a  Raven  Proper ;    See  of  Oxf. 
enfigned  with  a  Mitre.  Corbet. 

See  of  Norwich  :  Impal.  the  fame  j  with  the  Mitre.    SeeofNorw,  Corbet, 

Hon; 


CHRIST    CHURCH    COLLEGE.      291 

Hon,  Henry  Compton,  D. D.  Canon;  Bifhop  of  Oxford  -,  London — ob. 
1713;  by  Sir  G.  Kneller— Whole  length,  ftanding  in  his  Epilcopal 
Robes. 

At  the  north  fide  on  the  Wainfcor. 

The  Twelve  following  are  three-quarters  length. 

John  Dolben,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Canon ;  Bifhop  of  Rochefter,  Lord  high 

Almoner,  Archbilhop  of  York — ob.  i686,  £Et.  62  ;  by  >■■■  •    ■ 

fitting  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Sir  JoNATHAK  Trelawney,  Bart.  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Bp  of  Briftol  -,  Exeter  •, 
Wincheftcr — ob.  1721  ;  by  Sir  G.  Kneller;  fitting,  as  Prelate  of  the 
Order  of  the  Garter. 

Thomas  Wood,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Preb.  of  Durham  ;  Dean  of  Lichfield; 
Bifliop  of  Lichfield  and  Coventry — ob.  1692  ;  by  Sir  P.  Leley  ;  fitting 
in  his  epifcopal  Robes. 

John  Gilbert,  M.  A.  Canon;  Bilhop  of  Landaff;  Salifl^ury  ;  Archbifliop 
of  York — ob.  1761  j  by  Wills;  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  Habit. 

Hon.  Robert  Hay  Drummond,  Said.  D.  D.  Bp  of  St.  Afaph  ;  Salifbury ; 
Archbifliop  of  York — ob.  1776  ;  by  Hudfon  ;  fitting  in  his  epifcopal 
Robes. 

Lancelot  Blackburne,  W.  Stud.  M.  A,  Bp  of  Exeter;  Archbifliop  of 
of  York;  Lord  high  Almoner— ob.  1743  ;  by  Highraore;  fitting  in  his 
epifcopal  habit. 

•Michael  Cox,  S.  T.  P.  Arc.  Ep.  Cafl"el.  in  Hibern.  Sup.  Ord.  Com.'— 
ob.  1779  ;  by  Sommers;  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  Robes. 

«  George  Hooper,'  W.  Stud.  *  D.  D.  Bp  of  Bath  and  Wells  1703 ;  xtat.  83, 
anno  Dom.  1723'  — ob.  1727;  by  Hogarth,  fitting  in  his  epifcopal 
Robes. 
Arms — The  See  of  Wells  :  Impal.  Gyronny  of  8  Or  and     See  of  Wells. 
Erm.  a  triple  Tower  Sab.  enfigned  with  a  Mitre.  Hooper. 

William  Stratford,  Weft.  Stud.  D.  D.  Canon ;  Archdeacon  of  Rich* 

mond  in  the  Diocefe  of  Chefter— ob.  1729  ;  by ;  ftanding 

in  a  clerical  habit. 

John  Freind,  W.  Stud.  D.  M.  Reader  in  Chymiftry,  Fellow  of  the  Royal 
Society,  and  of  the  Coll.  of  Phyf.  London  ;  Phyfician  in  ordinary  to  Q^ 
Caroline— ob.  1728,  xt.  53  ;  by  Sir  G.  Kneller  ;  fitting. 

P  p  2  *Ctti 


292  APPENDIX      TO 

'  Cui  fuas  Artes  fuadona  Isetus 
Et  Lyram  et  Vense  falientis  idtum 
Scire  concefllt,  celerem  et  medendi 
Delias  ufum.* 

Richard  Busby,  W.  Student,  D.  D.  Chief  iVIafter  of  Weftminfter  Schoolj 
Freb.  of  Weftminfter ;  Canon  Refid.  of  Wells— ob.  1695,  set.  80;  by 
Riley  ;  fitting  in  a  Clerical  habit  and  broad  hat ;  and  one  of  his  Scho- 
lars Handing  by  him. 

John  Locke,  W.  Student,  B.  M.  '  set.  72' — ob.  1704  -,  by  Sir  G.  Knellet; 
fitting. 

The  thirteen  following  are  half  lengths. 

John  King,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Dean  ;  Bifliop  of  London — ob.  1621,  xt.  62  ; 
by  C.  Janfen  -,  in  his  Epifcopal  Robes. 

William  Fuller,  Chaplain  -,  D.  C.  L.  Bifliop  of  Limerick,  and  afterward 
of  Lincoln — ob.  1675;  by  Sir  P.  Leley  ;  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Charles  Hickman,  W.  Studen"-,  D.  D.  Bifiiop  of  Derry — ob.  1713;  by 
Dhall ;  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Robert  Freind,  W.  Student,  D.  D.  Chief  Mafter  of  Weftminfter  School ; 
Canon  of  Windfor,  and  of  this  Church: — '  ob.  1751,  ast.  84';  by  Dhall  -, 
in  a  clerical  habit. 

Francis  Gastrell,  W,  Stud.  D.D.  Canonj  Bifhop  of  Chefter — ob,  1725; 
by  Dhall ;  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

John  Nicoll,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Chief  Mafter  of  Weftminfter  School ;  Preb. 
of  Weftminfter  ;  Canon  of  this  Church— ob.  1765,  ast.  82  5  by  Wills  ; 
in  a  clerical  habit. 

Thomas  Sprat,  W.  Student,  M.  A.  Preb.  of  Weftminfter,  Winchefter,  and 
Rochefter  -,  Archdeacon  of  Rochefter — ob.  1720,  aet.  41 ;  by  Sir  Godf. 
Kneller;  in  a  clerical  habit.  (1) 

Sir  John  Dolben,  Bart.  Stud.  D.  D.  Redlor  of  Burton  Latimers  and  Vicar 

of  Findon,  Northamptonftiire  j  Preb.  of  Durham- ob.  1756,  ast.  73  ; 

by  Dhall,  in  a  clerical  habit. 

(i)  Thomas  Sprat,  Arohdezcon  of  RocheAer,  of  Boxley,  Kent.  He  died  May  10,  1720, 
was  foil  of  the  Bifliop  of  that  See  of  the  fame  aged  41,  and  was  buried  near  his  father  in 
naiD,e.  He  was  alfo  Reftor  of  Stone  and  Vicar     Weftminiter  Abbey. 

'  RlCARCUi 


CHRIST     CHURCH     COLLEGE.      293 

*  RiCARDus  Frewin,  M.  D.  Pra:le6t.  Hid.  Camden.  Alumnus  et  Bene- 
faftor' — ob.  1761 ;  by  Dhall. 

Thomas  Burton,  W.  Student,  D.  D.  Canon ob.  1733,  aet.  80 ;  by 


Anthony  Alsop,  W.  Stud.  B.  D.  Preb.  of  Winchefler ob.  1726. 

John  Felling,  Student,   Proftor  of  the  Univerfity  -,  D.  D.  Reflor  of  St. 

Ann's,  Weftminfter  ;  Canon  of  Windforj  Preb.  of  St.  Paul's ob. 

1750,  aged  81. 

Francis  Bernard,  W.  Stud.  M.  A.  Recorder  of  Lincoln;  Governor  of 
the  Province  of  Maflachufets  Bay  in  America  j  created  Baronet  1769  j. 
cr.  D.  C.L.  1772 — ob.  1779  ;  by  Copley. 

At  the  lower  end,  over  the  Wainfcot. 

EhjDLEY  Carleton,  W.  Stud.  B.,  A.  and  created  M.  A.  knighted  by  King 
James  I ;  employed  in  many  embalTies ;  created  Baron  Carleion  by 
King  Charles  I ;  Vifcount  of  Dorchefter  in  Oxfordfhire,  and  Secretary 

of  State ob.  1632,  set.  58  ;.  whole  length,  by  Corn.  Janfen  ;  in   a 

black  drefs. 

Henry  Bennet,  Stud.  M.  A.  cr.  Knight-,  D.  C.  L.  Secretary  of  State; 
Baron  of  Arlington ;  Earl  of  Arlington  ;  Knight  of  the  Garter ;  Lord 

Chamberlain ob.   1685;  by  Sir  P.  Lely  :    Whole  length,  in  his 

Robes  and  Staff  of  office. 

Welbore  Ellis,  W.  Student,  D.  D.Bifliop of  Kildare;  Mcath — ob.  1733; 
Whole  length,  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  habit ;  by . 

Richard  BoYLE,  Baron  Boyle  of  Youghall ;  Vifcount  Dungarvon  ;  Earl 
of  Corke  (in  Ireland);  Baron  Cliflford;  Earl  of  Burlington  (in  Eng- 
land) ;  Lord  High  Treafurer  of  Ireland  by  Inheritance  ;  Knight  of  the 
Garter ob.  1753.  Three-quarters  length,  ftanding,  with  the  Gar- 
ter, Ribband,  &c.  of  his  Order. 

Edward  Harley,  Gent.  Com.  the  fecond  Earl  of  Oxford,  &c.  D.  C.  L. 
— — ob.  1741  ;  by  Sir  Godfrey  Kneller :  Three-quarters,  ftanding. 

Hon.  William  Murray,  (fourth  fon  of  David,  fifth  Vifcount  Stormont) 
W.  Stud.  M.  A.  Solicitor  General;  Attorney  General;  Lord  Chief 
Juflice  of  England  ;  and  created  Baron  of  Mansfield  by  K.  George  II; 
Earl  of  Mansfield  by  K.  G.  III.  He  refigned  the  office  of  Chief  Juftice 
in  1788.  Whole  length,  fitting  in  his  Robes  of  Parliament,  tec.  by 
Martin — '  1776.' 

Oa 


294 


APPENDIX      TO 


On  the  Wainfcot. 


Welbore  Ellis,  W.  Student;  one  of  the  Lords  of  the  Admiralty  in  the 
reign  of  K.  Geo.  II  j  Secretary  at  War  to  K.  Geo.  Ill ;  D.  C.  L.  Trea- 
furer  of  the  Navy  ;  Secretary  of  State  for  the  Colonies  :  Three  quar- 
ters, Handing,  by  Gainfborough. 

Hon,  David  Murray,  (eldeft  fon  of  fixth  Vifc.  Stormont)  W.  Stud. 
Vifcount  Stormont,  employed  in  many  embaffies  by  K.  Geo,  II  and  IIIj 
Knight  of  the  Thiftle-,  Lord  Juftice  General  of  Scotland;  Secretary 
of  State ;  Lord  Prefident  of  the  Council ;  by  Romney ;  three-quar- 
ters, {landing  in  the  habit  and  with  the  enfigns  of  the  Order  of  the 
Thiftle,  or  St.  Andrew. 

John  Skynner,  W,  Stud.  M.  A ;  King's  Counfel  to  K,  Geo.  Ill ;  Recorder 
of  Oxford  ;  Welch  Judge ;  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer ; 
Knight;  He  refigned  the  office  of  Chief  Baron  1787;  by  Gainfbo- 
rough :  Three-quarters,  fitting,  in  his  Robes  of  Office  and  Gold  Chain. 


Charles  Agar,  Student,  D.  C.  L.  Bilhop  of  Cloyne,  and  Archbifhop  of 

Caffiel ;  by  — ^-~ :  Three-quarters,  Handing  in  his  epifcopal 

Robes. 

Peter  Martyr,  D,  D.  at  Padua ;  Grand  Vifitor  of  the  Order  of  St. 
Auftin  ;  Prior  of  St.  Pridian  at  Lucca  ;  incorporated  D.  D.  in  this  Uni- 
verfity  1548  ;  appointed  Regius  Prof,  of  Div.  by  K.  Edward  VI,  and 
Canon  of  this  Church  1550.  After  the  death  of  that  King  he  retired 
abroad  1554,  and  died  at  Zurich  in  1562.  A  fmall  Portrait,  in  a  black 
Gown,  with  fcarlet  hood  and  facing— 'Ex  dono  Rich.  Rawlinfon,  LL.D.* 

On  the  fouth  fide  on  the  Wainfcot. 

The  fourteen  following  are  three-quarters  length. 

f  RoBERTus  Clavering,  D.D.Linguje  Hebr.Prof.  Reg.  1715  ;  Epif.Landav. 

1724  ;  Petroburg.  1728. Ex  dono  filii  fui  R.  Clavering  Arm.  olim 

iEdis  Chrifti  Alumni.'— —ob.  1747-,  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

William  Moreton,  Student;  D.D.  Bifhop  of  Kildare;  Meath — ob.  1715J 
by  Dhall ;  Handing  in  his  epifcopal  robes. 

Gilbert  Dolben,  W.  Student,  Juftice  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  in 
Ireland  ;  created  a  Baronet  by  (^  Anne ;  afterwards  Member  in  feveral 
Parliaments— —ob.  1722  ;  by  Sir  G.  Kneller;  Handing  in  his  Juftice's 
Robes. 

Henry 


CHRIST     CHURCH     COLLEGE.      295 

HtNRY  King,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Canon;  Bifhop  of  Chichefler—— ob.  1669} 
by (landing  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Arms. — Qi-iarterly  -,  firft  and  fourth,   Sable,  a  Lion  rampant  Ktfig 

crowned  Or,  between  three  Crofs  Croflets  of  the  Jaft  : 
Second  and  third,  Gul.  three  Lions  paflant  in  pale,  Arg. 
within  a  Bordure  engrailed  Or. 

Hon.  George  Grenville,  fecond  fon  of  Countefs  Temple  -,  one  of 
the  Lords  of  the  Admiralty,  and  of  the  Treafury  to  K.  Geo.  11 ; 
Treafurer  of  the  Navy,  Secretary  of  State  to  K.  Geo.  Ill ;  firft  Lord  of 
the  Treafury,  and  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer — ob.  1770;  by  Hoarj 
fitting  habited  as  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer. 

Thomas  Tanner,  D.  D.  Canon;  Bifhop  of  St.  Afaph — ob.  1735;  by 
fitting  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Richard  Robinson,  W.  Stud.  D.D.  Bifhop  of  Killala  and  Achonry  ;  Ferns 
and  Leighlin  •,  Kildare;  Lord  Almoner  and  VicechanccUor  of  the  Uni- 
verfity  of  Dublin ;  Archbifhop  of  Armagh,  and  Lord  Primate  of  all 
Ireland  ;  and  Baron  Rookby  in  Ireland  :  by  Sir  Jofhua  Reynolds '  1765'  -, 
fitting  in  his  epifcopal  robes. 

George  Stone,  W.  Stud.  D,  D.  Bifhop  of  Ferns  and  Leighlin  -,  Kildare ; 
Londonderry;  Archbifhop  of  Armagh — ob,  1765:  by  Ramfay  j  fit- 
ting in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Charles  Este,  W.  Stud. Bifhop  of  OfTory  ;  and  Waterford — ob. 

1744  :  by  Vanloo  ;  fitting  in  the  Habit  of  a  Lord  Spiritual  in  Parliam. 

Martin  Benson,  Stud.  D.D.  Bifiiop  of  Gloucefter — ob.  1752  :  by  Ri- 
chardfon  ;  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Hon.  Shute  Barrington,  D.  C.L.  Canon;  Bifhop  of  LandafF;  and  Salif- 
bury  :  by  Romney;  ftanding  in  the  habit  and  enfigns  of  Chancellor  of 
the  Order  of  the  Garter. 

William  Wake,  Student;  D.  D.  Canon  ;  Bifhop  of  Lincoln  ;  and  Arch- 
bifhop of  Canterbury ob.  1737:    by  Vandrebank;  fitting  in  his 

epifcopal  habit. 

Arms — See  of  Canterbury  :  Impaling  ;  —• —  between     See  of  Cant. 
two  Bars  a  Trefoil  — —  in  Chkf  three  Torteauxs ;  en-    fJ^'akf. 
figned  with  a  Mitre. 

John 


296  APPENDIX      TO 

John  Potter,  D.  D.  Reg.  Prof,  of  Div.  Canon  ;  Bifhop  of  Oxford  ;  Arch- 
bifhop  of  Canterbury — ob.  1747:  by  Hudfon  ;  futing  in  his  epifcopal 
Robes. 

Hon.  '  RicARDus  Trevor,  LL.  D.  Epifcopus  Dunelmenfis,  hujufce  j^dis 
pridem  Canonicus,  A.D.  1756,  ast.  49.'— — ob.  1771  ;  by  Hudfon  i 
fitting  in  his  epifcopal  Robes. 

Over  the  Wainfcot  on  the  north  fide. 

George  Griffith,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Bifhop  of  St.  Afaph ob.  1666  :  by 

— —  half  length,  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Arms — See  of  St.  Asaph  :  Impaling;  Gules,  a  Chev.     See  of  St,  Afaph .   ' 
Erm.  between  three  Mens'  heads.  Griffiths. 

Miles  Smith,  Chaplain,  D.  D.  Bifhop  of  Gloucefler ob.  1624  :  Three- 

quarters,  ftanding  in  his  epifcopal  habit '  iEtatis  fuse  64,  An.  Dom. 

1616,' 

Arms — See  of  GiOucESTER  :  Impaling;  Or,  a  Chevron     See  of  Glouc. 
cotifed  Sable  between  three  Rofes  Proper.  Smith.    . 

William  James,  Stud.  D.D.  Dean;  Bifhop  of  Durham— ob.  1617:  Three 
quarters,  flanding  in  his  epifcopal  habit——'  An.  Dom.  1617,  aetat. 
fus  6—.' 

Arms — See  of  Durham  :  Impaling;  Sable,  a  Dolphin     See  of  "Durham, 
embowed  between  three  Crofs  Croflets  Or.  James. 

Crefl — a  demi  Goat  falient. 

Thomas  Ravys,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Dean ;  Bifhop  of  Gloucefter  ;  London— 
ob.  1609  :  Half  length,  in  his  epifcopal  habit — '  1607,  astatis  fuse  49.' 

Arms — See  of  London.  See  of  London, 

John  Bancroft,  W.  Student,  D.D.  Bifhop  of  Oxford— ob.  1640:  Half 
length,  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Tobias  Mathew,  Stud.  D.D.  Canon  ;  Dean  ;  Bifhop  of  Durham  ;  Arch- 
bifhop  of  York — ob.  1628,  aet.  82:  Three-quarters,  in  his  epifcopal 
Robes. 

'Vita  Mors Lucrum  Christus.' 

pRANCis  GoDWYN,  Stud.  D.  D.  Bilhop  of  Landaff;  Hereford — ob.  1633  : 
Three-quarters,  in  his  epifcopal  habit—'  JEx..  An.  51,  1613.' 

Arms 


CHRIST    CHURCH    COLLEGE.      297 

Arms — See  of  Landatf  :  Impaling;  Or,  two  Lions  paflant  See  of 

Sab.  langued  Gui.  on  a  Canton  of  the  Second  3  Bezants :  Landaff. 

Enfigned  with  a  Mitre.  Godwyn. 

Motto '  AscRE  Lan  diooel  I  Pherchen.' (i) 

On  the  right :  a  Tree,  with  a  Branch  fallen  off. 
'  Sed  deficit  Alter.' 

On  the  fouth  fide,  over  the  Wainfcot. 

Thomas  Godwyn,  D.D.  Dean  ;  Bifhop  of  Bath  and  Wells — ob.  1590,  jet. 
73  :  Tliree-qiiarters ;  Itanding,  and  leaning  upon  a  crutch  in  his  epif- 

copal  Robes '  lEx.  72.' 

Arms — See  of  Bath  and  Wells  :  Impaling  ;  the  fame  as     See  ofPFells. 
Francis  Godwyn,  his  fon's,  before  mentioned :  Enfigned     Godwyn. 
with  a  Mitre. 

Motto Win  God,  win  all. 

John  Howson,  Stud.  D.  D.  Canon  ;  Bifliop  of  Oxford,  and  of  Durham— 
ob.  '  1 63 1,  ast.  75.*  three  quarter  length,  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Arms — See  of  Oxford:  Impaling;  Quarterly,  Arg.  and     See  of  Oxford, 

Sab.  four  Roundles  counterchanged  :  Howfon. 

See  of  Durham  :  Impaling;  the  fame  as  before.  See  of  Durham. 

Martin  Heton,  W.  Stnd.  D.  D.  Canon ;  Vicechanc.  Bp  of  Ely — ob.  1 609, 
ast.  57  :  three  quarter  length,  in  his  epifcopal  habit — '  set.  fuse  54.' 

Arms — The  See  of  Ely.  See  of  Ely. 

John  Piers,  D.D.  Dean;  Bifhop  of  Rocheder;  Lord  High  Almoner; 
Bifliop  of  Salifbury;  Archbifhop  of  York — ob.  1594,  jet.  71  :  three 
quarter  length,  in  his  epifcopal  habit. 

Arms — See  of  York  ;  Impaling ;  Azure,  a  Pelican  Gules,     See  of  York. 
in  her  nefl:  vulnerating  herfelf,  and  feeding  her  young,  Arg.  Piers. 

Harbert  Westphaling,  Stud.  D.  D.  Canon;  Bifliop  of  Hereford — ob. 

1602  :  three  quarter  length,  in  his  epifcopal  habit '  iEtatis  fu«  6-]^ 

An.  Dom.  1601.'  See  of  Hereford 

Arms — See  of  Hereford  :  Impal:  Az.  three —       Weflphaling. 

Robert  Sanderson,  D.  D.  Reg.  Prof,  of  Div.  Canon  ;  Bifliop  of  Lincoln 
— ob.  1663  :  by  Riley;  half  length,  in  his  epifcopal  habit:  (2) 

(1)       Afgre  lan  diogcl  ci  plieichcn.  (2)  It  may  be  obferved,  that  on  account 

Sinus  mundus  tutus  ejus  poflenbr,         of  the  continual  acceflion  of  new  Portraits, 

Dr.  Davies's  explanation  of  Welch  Proverbs,      prefentcd  to  this  numerous  and  refpeiflable 

MS.  in  the  Bodl.  Library.  Society,  this  Lift  will  be  fubjecl  to  frequent 

additions  and  tranfpofitions. 

Appenb.  Q^q  In 


298  APPENDIXTO 

In  the  entrance  to  the  Chapter  House  : 
Under  a  large  Buft: 

*  Henrico  Aldrich,  S.  T.  P.  Decano 
JoH.  Hammond  S.  T.  P.  P.' 

Alfo  the  Foundation-ftone  of  Cardinal  Wolsev's  College  at  Ipfwich:  fee 
p.  418,  N.  28.    It  was  taken  from  thence  at  its  diflbkition,  and  lately  be- 
queathed to  the  Dean  and  Chapter,  by        "'■— i  Canning  '    • 
>  ■■               On  it  is  the  following  Infcription  : 

•AN"     CHRISTI    M 

D    XXVIII     E  T 

REGNI     HENRICI 

O  C  T  A  V  I     R  E  G  I  S    . 

ANGLIC    XX    MENSIS 

VERO    IVNII    XV 

P  O  S  I  T  U  M 

T     10  HEM    EpIi      LID  em.' 

The  following  explanation  of  the  laft  line  has  been  communicated 

by  Mr.  Warton. 

Before  the  Reformation,  it  was  cuftomary  for  our  Bifhops  to  conftltnte 
Suffragan  Bifhops,  who  had  in  many  things  full  epifcopal  powers :  thefe  had 
their  Titles  from  places  in  partibus  Infideliumy  where  they  could  not,  and  where 
it  never  was  intended,  they  fhould  exercife  authority.  Thus  Ep'us  Lidenfis 
was  from  a  place  under  the  Patriarch  of  Jerufalem.  Of  this  Patriarchate, 
fee  the  Geographia  Sacra  of  Carolus  a  Sandto  Paulo,  with  L.  Holflein's 
Notes,  Amflel.  1703,  p.  299.  '  Nee  tamen,  id,  &c.'  It  had  '  tres  Sedes 
[Sees]  fubjeflas,  nimirum,  Bethleemitanam,  Ebronenfem,  et  Lyddenfem.* 
Ibid.  p.  302,  Lydda  was  fometimes  called  DiofpoHs,  '  quas  Lydda.  ^lius  * 
cpifcopus  Lyddenfis  interfuit  ConfilioNicjEnoprimo.'  Ibid.  p.  305.  See  alfo 
ibid,  ad  calc.  Parergon.  p.  59.  '  Patriarchatus  Hierofolymitanus  habet  fub 
le  hos  Metropolos  infra  annotatos ;  et  hos  SufFraganeos,  quorum  primus  eft 
Lydda,  &c.'  Again,  this  Patriarch  has  '  hos  SufFraganeos,  Ebronenfem,  Li- 
denfem,  &c.'  Ibid.  p.  72.  And  here  we  have  the  fpelHng  Lidensis,  as  on 
this  Foundation  ftone. 

The  Ep'us  Lidenfis  is  John  Holte,  Suffragan,  under  that  title,  to  the  Bi- 
Ihop  of  London.  He  was  fucceflbr  to  T.  Bele,  who  was  living  about  1520. 
A.  Wood  fays,  '  In  that  titular  See  fucceeded  one  John  Holt,  but  whether 
educated  in  this  Univerfity  I  cannot  tell.    He  lived  moftly  in  the  Town  of 

Bury 


CHRIST    CHURCH    COLLEGE.     299 

Bury  St.  Edmund  in  Suffolk  -,  where  dying  about  the  12th  of  Aug.  1540, 
was  buried  in  the  Church  of  our  blcffcd  Lady  S.  Mary  there,  in  cur  Lady's 
Ifle  near  to  the  head  of  John  Holt,  Gent.'  Ath.  Oxon.  L  666.  He  was 
employed  on  this  occafion,  as  living  at  no  great  diftance  from  Ipfwich. 
He  is  thus  mentioned  in  Henr.  Wharton's  MS  Lift  of  Englifh  Suffragan 
Bifhops,  in  Lambeth  Library:  'Johannes  Hoke,  Ep'us  Lyddenfis, obiic 

In  the  Abbey  Church  of  Dorchefter  near  Oxford,  is  an  Infcription  for  one 
of  the  Priors,  with  the  fame  title,  and  the  fpelling  the  fame  :  but  having 
been  publifhed  incorredly,  and  now  going  faft  to  decay,  the  following 
tranfcript  is  here  given  :  It  is  round  the  verge  of  a  large  white  grave- 
ftone,  on  which  is  the  figure  of  a  Bifliop,  in  the  middle  of  the  Chancel : 

'  Mc  met  t»'u0  lllogEi'u0  t),uo'i3am  v'oc  p'oratuis  Oe  Rauton  in  toui, 
^rafoititc,  pattta  ahbaii  moiu  tic  ^ortgcilci;  lituol,  Otofc^t  nccnon 
t}f'u$  Ui)en(i0  tujU0  aniine  ^ropicietut:  t>t   2tncn.* 

Brown  Willis  fays  this  Prior  Roger  was  Suffragan  to  the  Bilhop  of  Salis- 
bury, and  died  in  1518.  Hist,  of  Abbies,  Vol.  II,  p.  176. 

In  the  Chapter  House  in  the  eaft  window  are  the  following 
Arms  and  Infcriptions. 

See  of  Bath  and  Wells:  Impaling;  Or,  two  Lions  paffant     See  of 

Sab.  langued  Gules ;  on  a  Canton  of  the  Second  a  Bezant :     B.  and  W. 
Enfigned  with  a  Mitre.  Godwyn. 

*  Thomas  Godwyn,  Decanus,  conf.  in  Wellen.  An.  1584' — ob.  1590,  st.  "j^. 

See  of  London  :  Impaling;  Arg.  on  a  Chevron  Gul.  between     See  of 
three  Ravens'  Heads  erafed  Proper,  a  Mullet  Or,  for  dif-    London. 
ference.  Ravis. 

'  Thomas  Ravis  cum  fediffet  Glouceftris  annos  duos  et  menfes  aliquot 
tranflatus  eft  ad  epifcopatum  Londinenfem  circa  feftum  Pafchatis  anno 
Domini  1607.' 

See  of  Hereford:  Impaling;  Azure,  a  Crofs  Or  between     See  of  Hereford. 
four  Caltraps  of  the  fecond  :  Enfigned  with  a  Mitre.         Wejlfaling. 

*  Harbartus  Westfalingus  Epifcop.  Herefordienfis  obiit  1602.' 
Primo  Alumnus,  deinde  Canonicus. 

See  of  Ely:  Impaling;  Qiiarterly;  firft  and  fourth.  Argent,     See  of  Ely. 
on  a  Bend  Sable  three  Bulls'  Heads  couped  of  the  firft:    lleton. 

Q__q  2  Second 


300  APPENDIX      TO 

Second  and  third.  Argent,  a  Moor's  Head  couped  Proper,  . 

wreathed  Arg.  and  Sab.  between  three  Fleurs  de  lis  of  the 
laft  :  in  the  centre  point  a  Mullet  for  difference  Gules. 
•  Martinus   Heton  Decanus  Winton.  et    Prebendarius   hujus  Ecclefiae 
faflus  eft  Epifcopus  Elienfis  in  fine  anni  1599;  "t)'  ^^'^  fediflet  annos 
novem  et  menfes  fex  obiit  Milnalli  Suffolciorum  An.  Dom.  1609  menfis 
Julii  die  12.' 

Over  the  Chimney,  carved  on  the  Wainfcot. 

The  Royal  Arms  of  England  ;  Enfigned  with  a  Crown.  K.  James  I. 

Cardinal  "Wolsey's.  Wolfey. 

The  Arms  of  the  University  of  Oxford.  Univ.  of  Oxford. 

Portraits  in  the  Chapter  House. 

King  Henry  VIII — half  length. 

'  D.  D.  Henricus  Mordaunt  A.B.  hujus  .^dis  Commenfalis,  Johannis 
Petroburgi  Comitis  gente  oriundus.' 

Queen  Elizabeth— three-quarter  length. 

Queen three  quarter  length. 

A  fmall  Portrait  of  Cardinal  Wolsey. 

*  D.  D.  Georgius  Butt  A.  M.  iEdis  Chrifti  Alum.* 

Philip  Archduke  of  Austria— ob.  1506. 
Frederic  Duke  of  Saxony — ob.  1525.  (i) 

William  Bromley,  Efq.  of  Baginton  in  the  county  of  Warwick,  Gent. 
Com.  many  years  Burgefs  for  this  Univerfity,  created  D.  C.  L.  one  of 
the  Principal  Secretaries  of  State,  and  Speaker  of  the  Houfe  of  Com- 
mons— ob.  1732,  St.  70  :  Three-quarters  length,  ftanding. 

Thomas  Coke,  Efq.  Vice  Chamberlain  to  Q^Anne,  and  alfo  to  K.  George 
the  firft  ;  created  Baron  Lovel  of  Minfter  Lovel  in  Oxfordlhire,  Vif- 
count  Coke  of  Holkham  in  Norfolk,  and  Earl  of  Leicefter ;  Knight 
of  the  Bath ;  one  of  the  Poftmafters  General  of  Great  Britain  ;  F.  R.  S. 
— ob.  1759  :  three-quarters  length  j  ftanding,  with  the  Key  of  Office 
as  Vice  Chamberlain. 

(i)  'Thefe  two  portraits,  admirably  painted  the  manner  of  Holbein,  certainly  not  inferior 

and  in  the  moft  perfedt  prefervation,  certainly  to  it,    but  are  rather  more  free  and  bold.' 

belonged  to  K.  Henry  VIII  (marked  on  the  Walpole's  Anecd.  of  Painting,  V.  I,  p.  62, 

back   HR  22,  25)   the  one  an  elderly,  the  4to.  2d.  edit. V.I,  p. —  8vo.  where 

other  a  young  man,  both  in  black  bonnets  there  is  more  relating  to  thefe  two  '  capital 

and  large  as  life.    They  have  a  great  deal  of  Portraits.'  They  are  half  length. 

f  Henricus 


CHRIST    CHURCH    COLLEGE.      301 

*  Henricus  Aldrich,  S.  T.  P.  hujiifce  ^dis  Alumnus,  Canonicus,  Deca- 
nus,  ob.  14  Dec.  17 10.' 
'  Legavit  Gulielmos  Bromley  Arm.  de  Baginton  in   com.  War.  hujus 

iEdis  Sup.  Ord.  Com.  et  Ac  :  Oxon  :  plus  triginta  annos  Burgenfis.' 
Hilf  length  in  a  Gown  and  Caffock. 

Robert  Harley,  Efq.  Speaker  of  the  Houfe  of  Commons;  Secretary  of 
State  to  Q^  Anne ;  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  •,  Baron  Harley,  Earl 
of  Oxford  and  Earl  Mortimer;  Lord  High  Treafurer;  Knight  of  the 
Garter — ob.  1724,  set.  6^:  Three-quarters  length  j  ftanding  in  the 
Robes  of  Office,  &c. 

George  Hooper,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Bifliop  of  Bath  and  Wells — ob.  172  7 

by whole  length  ;  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  Robes. 

Arms The  See  of  Bath  and  Wells  :  See  of  Bath 

Impaling;  Gyronny  of  eight  Or  and  Ermine  ;  a  Triple     and  Wells. 
Tower  Sable  :  enfigned  with  a  Mitre.  Hooper. 

John  Dolben,  W.  Stud.  D.  D.  Canon  ;  Bifhop  of  Rochefter;  Lord  High 
Almoner;  Archbifliop  of  York — ob.  1686:  Whole  length,  fitting  ia 
his  Epifcopal  habit. 

Arms — The  See  of  York  :  Impaling;  Sab.  an  Helmet  clofe.     See  of  York 
between  three  Pheons  Arg.  each  pointing  to  the  centre  :     Dolben. 
enfigned  with  a  Mitre. 

Thomas  Secker,  D,  C.  L.  Bifiiop  of  Briftol ;  Oxford ;  Archbifliop  of  Can- 
terbury— ob.  1768.  *  Given  by  Daniel  Burton  D.  D.'  Canon.  Three- 
quarters  length  ;  by  Hudfon  ;  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  Robes. 

Samuel  Fell,  Stud.  D.  D.  Canon;  Lady  Margaret's  Prof,  of  Div.  Dean  of 
Lichfield  J  Dean  of  this  Houfe — ob.  1649. 

*  Ex  dono  Brown  Willis,  LL.  D.' 
Half  length,  in  the  Robes  of  a  Dodlor  of  Divinity. 

The  following  are  half  lengths — in  black  Gowns. 

«  Samuel  Fell,  S.  T.  P.  Decanus  1647  :  setat.  5s,  1639.' 

*R.  BusBY,  S.  T.  P.  16^5.'  1 

«  Hen.  Aldrich,  S.  T.  P.  Decanus  1689.'      >  See  before  in  the  Hall. 

.*  Rob.  Freind,  S.  T.  P.  1736.'  J 

Over  the  door,  a  portrait  of  an  old  Attendant  in  the  Chapter  Houfe,  in  the 
time  of  Dean  Aldrich  ;  painted  by  Riley ;  three  quarter  length. 

In  the 


302  APPENDIX      TO 

In  the  Common  Room  under  the  Hall : 
Afmall  Portrait  of  King  Henry  the  eighth,  painted  by  Holbein. 

*    ANNO    d'nI     1537.' 

*  D.  D.  Jacobus  Chelsum,  S.  T.  P. 

MDCCLXXXIX.' 

Portraits  of  Dr.  Busby,  Dr.  Robert  Freind,  Dr.  Nicoll,  and  Archbifliop 
Markham,   Chief  Matters  of  WeRminfter  School;  Dean  Aldrich, 
and  R.  Frewin,  D.  M.    of  whom  fee  before  in  the  Hall. 
Alfo  a  Buft  of  Dr.  Busby,  by  Ryfbrac. 

P.  459,  1.  35,  col.  2 — note  Richard  Mead,  D.  M.  by  Dipl.  1707,  was  ad- 
mitted Commoner  Jun.  30,  1712— ob.  1754. 

P.  460,  1.  I add 

Charles  Boyle,  Earl  of  Orrery,  &c.  was  admitted  Nobleman  of  this 
Houfe  in  1690. 

P.  460,  laji  line  but  one — read  felicius. 

P.  465,  laji  line add 

Our  Author  no  doubt  referved  his  recital  of  the  ancient  fepulchral  Monu- 
ments in  this  Church  for  his  intended  Hiftory  of  the  City  of  Oxford  ; 
but  having  left  nothing  relating  to  them  in  his  MS  CoUedlions  for  that 
Hiftory,  which  are  depofued  in  his  Study  at  the  Aftimolean  Muleum, 
the  following  account  of  them,  and  alfo  of  the  Church,  is  chiefly  taken 
from  Willis's  Survey  of  this  Cathedral. 

The  Church  is  built  in  the  fhape  of  a  Crofs,  with  a  Spire  Steeple  in  the 
middle.  The  Nave  and  crofs  Ailes  were  raftered  under  in  brackets  and  pan- 
nels  like  fome  of  our  beft  wrought  parochial  churches ;  and  the  Choir  and 
Ailes  on  each  fide  all  vaulted  or  arched  with  ftone,  by  the  Cardinal  before- 
mentioned  :  which  ftone  work  was  brought  from  Ofney  Abbey.  The  length 
from  eaft  to  weft  is  only  154  feet,  though  before  the  Cardinal  pulled  down 
three  pillars  or  arches  of  the  weft  part,  it  was  50  feet  longer.  The  length  of 
the  crofs  Aile  from  north  to  fouth,  excluding  the  old  Clock  houfe  is  102  feer, 
and  including  it  is  about  120.  Height  of  the  Roof,  in  the  weftern  part,  is  41 
feet  and  a  half;  and  in  the  Choir  part  37  feet  and  a  half.  Breadth  of  the  Nave 
and  fide  Ailes  54  feet ;  and  height  of  tiie  prefent  Steeple  144  feet.  The  length 
of  the  Choir  80  feet. 

The  Builders  of  this  Church  were  chiefly  the  Priors,  who  began  it  in  K. 
Henry  the  firft's  reign.  The  Latin  Chapel,  dedicated  no  doubt  to  the  Vir- 
gin Mary,  was  built  about  the  end  of  K.  Henry  the  third's  reign ;  as  the 
Chapter  Houfe  feems  to  have  been  ;  and  which  opens  into  the  eaft  Cloifter. 

To 


CHRIST    CHURCH    COLLEGE.      303 

To  whom  the  old  Graveftones  belonged  I  cannot  pretend  to  afcertain  ; 
though  I  am  fatisfied,  five  or  fix  of  them  that  have  crofles  cut  on  them,  were 
in  memory  of  ancient  Priors,  or  religious  perfons  of  this  Convent,  and  that 
others  were  laid  over  efpecial  benefaftors. 

I  have  met  with  an  old  will  of  Christian,  daughter  of  Ralph  Paddy,  wife 
of  Jordan  Rufus,  a  benefadrefs  of  fome  lands  1242,  who  bequeathed  her 
body  to  be  interred  here  •,  as  did  Edmund  de  Ludlow,  Reflor  of  Beckley, 
temp.  Edw.  Ill,  whofe  name  is  yet  vifible  on  one  of  the  graveftones.  I  alfa 
find  that  Nicholas  Carent,  Dean  of  Wells,  willed  anno  1467  his  fepulture 
here;  as  did  likewife  Henry  Noers  and  Julian  his  wife,  daughter  of 
Henry  Caldre,  bequeath  their  demeafnes  at  Churchill  to  this  Convent,  toge- 
ther with  their  bodies  to  be  here  interred.  I  have  alfo  feen  that  John  Peg- 
gie appointed  to  be  buried  in  St.  Mary's  Chapel  in  this  Priory  Church  r 
And  in  an  account  of  perfons  interred  here  (befides  the  aforefaid)  I  find  it 
mentioned,  that  William  Astell,  Burgefs  of  Oxford,  Bawdinus  de 
Partes  and  his  wife,  and  William  de  Stratford,  who  with  the  confent 
of  Benet  or  Benedida  his  wife,  gave  Elsfield  to  this  Convent  temp.  Edv.  I ; 
and  alio  John  and  Richard  Hamond,  and  John  de  St.  Frideswyde's, 
who  lived  temp.  Edv.  Ill,  were  all  of  them  buried  here.  Wherefore  that 
many  of  the  eighteen  old  Graveftones  now  lying  in  that  part  of  the  Church, 
called  the  Dean  and  Canons'  Ailes  (removed  thither  feveral  of  them  from 
other  parts  of  the  Church)  belonged  to  them  I  make  no  qucftion  ;  efpecially 
as  there  are  on  Ibmc  of  them  the  very  impreffions  of  men  and  women,  and 
others  of  fingle  men  ;  the  largeft  of  which,  being  feemingly  of  an  Ecclefiaftic, 
1  ftiould  judge  to  have  belonged  to  Dean  Carent. 

As  to  the  ancient  railed  Monuments  or  Tombs  before  Queen  Elizabeth's 
time,  thefe  being  only  five,  I  fl)all  thus  account  for  them. 

The  firft  placed  under  the  great  window  in  the  north  crofs  Aile,  which  had 
on  it  the  effigies  of  a  perfon  in  brafs  praying,  and  an  infcription  at  bottom 
torn  off,  was,  as  I  am  not  only  fatisfied  from  the  faftiion  of  it,  made  in  King 
Henry  the  feventh's  time,  butiilmoft  afllired  that  it  was  erefted  in  memory 
of  James  Souch  or  Zouch,  who  died  1503.  For  in  the  Preiog.  Office,  Lon- 
don, 1  have  met  with  a  will  dated  Od.  16,  1503,  and  proved  Febr.  12  fol- 
lowing of  the  faid  Souch ;  who  appoints  to  be  buried  under  this  very  win- 
dow, and  a  Tomb  to  be  erefted  over  him  in  the  midft  of  the  faid  window, 
and  for  licence  to  do  fo  bequeaths  30I.  to  the  Convent  to  the  vaulting  or 
adorning  this  part  of  the  Church,  and  40J.  to  the  Prior  for  his  grave,  and  as 
much  to  the  Convent  and  Univerfity  to  pray  for  him.  (i) 

(1)  This  Tomb  has  an  inkhorn  and  pen-  and  old  jufliccs,  with  all  the  jurors   of  the 

cafe  in  compartments  at   the  front  and  fides,  country   whom    they    might    get    into   their 

and  nothing  elfe   remaining  to  afcertain  it.  hands.  They  fpared  none  whom  they  thought 

Stowe,  in  his  Hist,  of  London,  p.  48,  fpeak-  to  be  learned,  efpecially  if  they  found  any  to 

ing  of  the  proceedings  of  the  infurgents  under  have  a  pen  and  inkhorne  about  him:   they 

Wat  Tyler  in  the  reign  of  King  Richard  If,  pulled  off  his  hood,  and  all  with  one  voyce 

fays,  '  They  took  in  hand  to  behead  all  men  crying,  Hale  him  out,  and  cut  ofF  bis  head.' 
of  law,  as  well  apprentices  as  utter  barrifters 

The 


304  APPENDIX      TO 

The  other  four  ancient  Tombs  are  all  between  the  refpedive  arches,  di- 
viding the  Divinity  or  Latin  Chapel  from  the  middle  north  Aile. 

The  lowefl:  of  thefe  is  of  a  man  in  armour,  and  is  reported  to  belong  to 
Sir  Henry  de  Bathe,  a  Juftice  pf  the  King's  Bench  ;  Julliciary  of  Eng- 
land, temp.  Hen.  Ill,  1238,  who  died  1261.    It  contains  his  effigies  lying' 
on  his  tomb,  with  whifkers,  gorget  of  mail,  and  helmet  pointed,  terminat- 
ing in  a  nob.  (i) 

Under  his  head  a  Bull's  head  Gul.  and  at  his  feet  a  Hound  couchant  Ar- 
gent, collared  :  upon  his  breaft  3  Garbs  Or.  With  thefe  Arms  about  the 
Monument : 

At  each  end — Arg.  a  Chevron  Sab.  between  two  Greyhounds  ' 

rampanc,  combatant,  in  Chief,  and  one  rampant  in  Bafe  of 
the  laft  :  Impaling  j  Azure,  a  Fefs  Argent  between  three     ' 
Garbs  Or.  (2) 

At  the  fides -Argent,  &c.  as  before:  Impaling;   Sable,  a         ■ 

Bordure  Argent,  charged  with  Cinquefoiles  Gules.  ■ 

Argent,  &c.  as  before  :  '  . 

Impaling  >  Barry  nebulee  of  fix,  Argent  and  Gules  D^ turnery. 

Argent,  &c.  as  before.  ■■ 

Argent,  &c.  as  before 


Impaling ;  Or,  three  Piles  Gules ;  a  Canton  Ermine.  Bajfet. 


Argent,  &c.  as  before  :  " 

Impaling  ;  Gules,  three  Lucies  hauriant  Arg.  Lucie. 

The  next  above  him  Is  the  effigies  of  an  Ecclefiaftic  lying  on  a  Tomb, 
fuppofed  to  be  one  of  the  Priors  of  St.  Fridefwyde's,  and  was  probably  in 
memory  of  Prior  Philip,  who  died  about  1 190,  or  Guymond  the  firfl:  Prior, 
by  whole  care  this  Convent  was  re-eftablifhed  an.  mi,  and  the  prefent 
Church  began  to  be  edified.    He  died  about  1149. 

At  his  feet  is  a  Lion,  but  neither  Infcription  or  Arms.  (3) 

(i )  How  could  any  one  conceive  the  effigy  in  this  cafe  neither  Armour  or  Arras  will  ad- 
of  a  man  in  armour  to  have  been  intended  for  mit  the  report  to  be  true. 
Sir  Henry  de  Bathe,  a  Jufticiary  of  England.  ,   .^,  .    t        .•      •    n-.i       1     r 
Surely  this  is  the  firft  inftance  of  a  Tud|e  be-  ,  t?)  T"^'?  I-np^  1"?  \^  ft^'l  '«  be  feen  m  one 
ing  laid  in  armour  on  a  Tomb.    If  he  had  °^  ^^^  windows  adjoining:  fee  p.  465. 
been  habited  fimilar  to  Sir  John  de  Sconare.  (3)   This  Tomb  is  generally  afcribed  to 
(Chief  Juftice  of  the  King's  Bench  1330— —  Philip,    third   Prior    of  St.    Fridefwyde's; 
ob.  1355)  whofe  figure  is  on  a  table  tomb  in  who  finifhed  the  frefent  Church,  erefted  the 
the  church  of  Dorchefter,  Oxfordlhire,  there  beautiful  Shrine  of  the  Patronefs  llill  remain- 
might  have  been  room  for  fuch  a  conjefture  ;  ing,   two  arches  above  him,  into  which   he 
if  the  Arms  had  not  proved  otherwife:  but  tranflated  her  reraaii^  11 80,  and  wrote  an 

account 


CHRIST     CHURCH    COLLEGE.       305 

The  next  contains  the  effigies  of  the  Lady  Elizabeth  Montacute, 
fometime  wife  to  William  Baron  Montacute,  fon  and  heir  of  Simon  de  JVIon- 
tacute,  anceftor  of  the  JMontacutes  earls  of  Salilbiiry,  and  high  in  favour 
with  Edw.  n.  (i)  She  afterwards  was  married  to  Thomas  Lord  Furnival, 
and  was  daughter  of  Sir  Peter  de  Montfort  of  Beldefert  Caftle  in  Warwick- 
fhire.  She  died  and  was  buried  here  in  1353  (^27  Edv.  Ill)  having  founded 
in  this  Priory  Church  of  St.  Fridefwyde  a  Chantry  fpr  two  regular  priefts,  to 
pray  for  her  foul,  her  two  hufbands,  and  other  relations'  fouls.  It  was  afligned 
to  two  fecular  priefts  by  the  Bifliop  of  Lincoln,  1380,  (Pat.  Ric.  II,  P.  3, 
m.  23  :)  who  were  to  celebrate  near  St.  Fridefwyde's  Shrine  in  the  Chapel 
of  the  Holy  Virgin.  For  its  endowment  flie  gave  Stockwell  meadow,  now 
belonging  to  this  College,  that  is,  about  one  half  of  Chrift  Church  meadow, 
parted  from  the  northern  half,  or  Fridefwyde's  meadow,  by  what  was  called 
Sheerlake:  (2)  (Pat.  19  Edv.  III.  Registr.  Priorat.  S.  Fridefw,  MS.  f. 
293,  294,  295.)  On  the  Tomb  lies  her  ftatue  fet  i-n  marble  with  tvvo  angels 
fupporting  her  head,  and  at  her  feet  a  hound  couchant.  The  flab  and  figure 
lie  a  good  way  back  from  the  ledge  of  the  altar  tomb,  on  whofe  fouth  tront 
are  figures  in  pairs,  and  betvveen  them  Ihields  on  which  are  thefe  Arms  : 

Argent,  three  Lozenges  in  Fefs  Gules.  Montacute. 

Thefe  Arms  occur  three  times. 

In  the  middle  are  two  arches  fiding  a  larger  containing  one  figure,  and  on 
the  fpandrils  the  above  Arms  and  alfo  the  following  : 

Bendy  of  ten  Or  and  Azure.  Montfort. 

Thefe  Arms  occur  twice. 

In  a  quatrefoil  at  the  head,  the  Virgin  and  Child  between  an  Angel  and  an 
Eagle  (the  fymbols  of  Matthew  and  John)  with  fcrolls,  and  the  fame  Arms 
over  each.     At  the  feet  a  figure  in  long  hair,  and  a  mantle,  between  a  Lion 

account  of  her  life  and  miracles.    He  died  of  Barking,  Eflex.    DugJale,  (Bar.  I,  644) 

before  1225,  but  in  what  year  is   uncertain,  gives  her  only  one  fon,  William,  created  earl 

Bilhop  Tanner  and  A.  Wood   (MS.  49 )  of  Salisbury,   2  Edw.  Ill,  and  buried  in  the 

make  him   flourifliiiSo;  Bp   Kennet   (Pa-  Whitefriars,  London,  i  7  Edw.  III.    G»ugh'i 

ROCH.  Antiq^  p.  144)  and  A.  Wood  (An-  Mon.  Inscript.  p.  105. 
NALS,  an.  1 180)  1 189.     In  this  diverfity  of  (2)   Thefe  two  meadows  are  furrounded  by 

opinions  we   may   fuppofe  the  Monument  to  an  agreeable  walk,   lately  much  improved  by 

have  been  erefled  to  one  or  other  of  thefe  Pri-  plantations  judicioufly  difpofed.     They   are 

ors  in  a  late  period,  to  which  Mr,  Lethieul-  alio  bounded  on  the  cad  by  the  Cherwell,  on 

lier  afligns  it,  whofe  drawing  is  copied  in  the  fouth  by  the  river  Ifn,  on  the  weft  by  a 

Gough's  MoN.  Inscript.  p. '36.  branch  of  the  fame  river,  and  on  the  north  by 

(i)  By  William,   Baron   Montacute,    who  the  White  Walk,  which  was  made  in  the  be- 

Jied  13  Edw.  Ill,  (lie  had  four  fons  and  fix  ginning  of  the  year  171 7,  and  is  a  terrace 

daughters;  William,  earl  of  Salifhury,  Simon  upwards  of  two  furlongs  in  length  and  fifty 

Bp  of  Ely,  John  and  Edward.  Of  the  daugh-  feet  wide,  fhaded  on  each  fide  by  lofty  elms. 
ters,  Maud  and  Ifabcl  wercfucceffive  Abbelfes 

Appe-nd.  R  r  and 


I 


3o6  APPENDIX       TO 

and  Bull  (the  fymbols  of  Mark  and  Luke)  with  fcroUs,  on  the  latter  of  which 

can  juft  be  diftinguifhed  ILutaJJ  i© :  the  Arms  here  are  gone.  Her 

head  drefs  is  of  a  reticulated  pattern,  and  her  fleeves  embroidered  with  Rofes 
and  Fleurs  de  lis  alternately  in  rondeaux. 

This  Lady  IVIontacute  was  alfo  a  Benefadrefs  to  building  the  Cloifters 
of  this  Monaftery,  and  a  (hield  of  her  Arms,  the  fame  that  appear  on  her 
Tomb^  are  yet  to  be  leen,  among  the  ramifications  of  the  eaftern  extremity^ 
on  the  vaulting  of  the  ealtern  pane  to  the  well. 

The  uppermoft  or  laft  is  the  Shrine  of  St.  Frideswyde.  This  is  a  neat 
and  elegant  ftrudure  eredted  over  a  Tomb,  which  had  on  it  the  effigies  of  a 
man  and  woman  in  brafs,  which  are  torn  off,  faid  to  be  in  memory  of  Di- 
dane  and  Saffride,  the  faid  St.  Fridefwyde's  parents. 

About  the  year  730,  Didane,  a  petty  king  in  thefe  parts,  is  faid  to  have 
founded  a  Nunnery  here'  to  the  honour  of  St.  Mary  and  All  Saints,  which 
confifted  of  twelve  religious  Virgins  of  noble  birth,  under  the  government  of 
his  own  daughter  Fridefwyde,  who  being  buried  here,  and  afterwards  -ca- 
nonized for  a  Saint,  this  Monaftery  in  procefs  of  time  was  dedicated  to  her 
memory,  and  called  almoft  always  by  her  name.  (In  fome  few  of  the  old 
Charters  temp.  Hen.  I,  it  is  called  '  the  Church  of  the  holy  Trinity  in  Ox- 
ford,' as  Brian  Twyne,  D-C"  p.  115,  ex  Regiftro  S.  Fridifwidas.)  But  the 
Nuns  having  been  difperfed  by  the  Danifh  wars,  this  Church  came  into  the 
pofleffion  of  fecular  Canons,  and  was  burnt  to  the  ground  A.  D.  1004 :  after- 
wards it  was  rebuilt,  and  better  endowed  for  them  by  King  Ethelred.  A  cer- 
tain King,  before  the  Norman  conqueft,  is  faid  to  have  expelled  thefe  Ca- 
nons, and  to  have  given  this  Monaftery  to  the  Monks  of^Abbendon,  (Cap- 
grave  in  vita  S.  Fridefwid^)  for  fome  few  years,  and  then  to  have  reftored 
the  Canons.  This  may  perhaps  account  for  that  in  Leland's  Collect.  Vol* 
III,  p.  72,  out  of  the  Rochefter  Chronicle,  viz.  *  A.  D.  1049,  reftitutio  Ca- 
nonicorum  S.  Fridefwids.' 

St.  Frydefwyde  died  Oft.  19,  740,  as  CrefTy  tells  us ;  on  which  day  here 
was  a  celebrated  fair  kept  before  the  gates  of  this  College. 

Her  Shrine  was  at  firft  placed  in  a  Chapel  on  the  fouth  fide,  where  it  con- 
tinued for  fome  ages  almoft  forgotten,  and  defaced  by  fire  and  age  :  but  in 
1 180  (though  another  fays  in  11 79 — Fox's  Acts  andMoN.  Lib.  IV",  Vol.1, 
p.  299)  it  was  with  great  pomp  and  folemnity  in  the  prefence  of  the  King 
and  many  of  the  Nobility  tranflated  hither,  where,  according  to  the  pretences 
of  thofe  times,  it  worked  many  miracles.  In  1289  this  old  Shrine  being 
again  almoft  worn  out,  a  new  one  was  prepared,  in  which  her  bones  were 
laid  by  Williajn  (De  la  Corner)  Biftiop  of  Sarum,  Edmund  Earl  of  Corn- 
wall, &c.  And  being  adored  till  the  difiblution  of  the  religious  Houfes,  it 
was  then,  30  Hen.  VIII,  amongft  others  taken  down,  and  all  the  ofi^erings 
were  conveyed  into  the  King's  Treafury  ;  fo  that  the  bones  left  behind  were 
only  feigned,  which  laid  there  till  the  beginning  of  Q^ Elizabeth:  for  we 
read  (Ibid.  Vol.  U-,  andHift.  de  exhuraatione  Katherinae  nuper  uxoris  Petri 

Martyris> 


CHRIST     CHURCH     COLLEGE.       307 

Martyris,  by  James  Calf  hill,  D.  D.  1562,  8°.)  that  Peter  Martyr's  wife,  who 
was  burned  here  1552,  was  taken  up  at  the  command  of  the  Vifitors  (1556; 
and  buried  in  a  dunghill,  Oie  being  then  efteemed  an  heretic  :  hue  when 
Q  Elizabeth  came  to  the  crown  (he  was  taken  up  again,  and  her  bones  lo 
mixed  with  St.  Fridefwyde's,  and  both  buried  together,  that  if  it  (hould  hap- 
pen (he  iTiould  hereafter  be  taken  up  they  lliould  not  diftinguiOi  her  bones 
from  St.  Fridefwyde's  :  upon  which  this  epitaph  was  laid  :  ^ 
'  Hie  reqiiiefcit  religio  cum  fuperllitione.' 
A.  Wood  was  told  in  1661,  by  Barten  Holyday,  D.  D.  Archd.  of  Of  "[d, 
that  this  Monument  flood  on  the  north  fide  of  the  Choir,  in  the  middle  be- 
tween two  pillars,  where  the  finging  men  fit:  That  it  was  furrounded  with 
iron  rails,  with  her  effigies  on  it,  in  the  manner  of  a  \  otarefs,  and  her 
head  fupported  by  two  Angels,  &c.    That  in  Dean  Duppa's  time  it  wa?  ta- 
ken away,  and  in  the  removing  was  opened,  where  they  law  a  pertedt  efhgies, 
with  many  ribbons  about  it,  as  dfo  bay  leaves  and  other  things.    He  laid  at- 
terwards,  that  the  monument  lb  removed  was  one  of  thole  landing  in  the 
Divinity  Chapel.  If  fo,  it  cannot  be  St.  Fridefwyde's,  but  Lady  Montacute  s ; 
for  of  ihofe  that  ftand,  there  is  not  any  with  the  effigies  of  a  woman,  but 
the  faid  Lady's.    Probably  St.  Fridefwyde's  Monument  flood  on  the  north 
fide  of  the  Choir  at  the  upper  end,  where  is  fome  fign  of  an  arch,  &c.  [i; 

There  are  no  Infcriptions  belonging  to  any  of  thcfc  five  Tombs. 
P.  470,  N.  176,  col.  2,1.  I— -read  p.  175. 

^  A?ms— Argen~Chevron  Gul.  between  three  Bucks'  heads    Harmed. 
cabofled  of  the  laft. 
Creft — a  Buck's  Head  couped  Gules. 

P.  476, 1.  2 erafe  plain. 

P.  479, 1.  24.-'read  ( 1 80) 

P.  486,  at  the  bottom add 

'JOHANNES    PARSONS,   M.D.  parsons. 

ob.  1785,  3Et.  43.' 

«FREDERICUS    ROBINSON,  robinson. 

hujus  ^dis  Commenfalls 
ob.  Jun.  22,  A.  D.  1788, 
aetatis  fuae  19.' 
P.  49a,  L  40— r^^i  nerves. 
.-~.>~  1.  44 — read  maluit. 

10  Ant.  Wood's  Mem.  at  the  end  of  Hearne's  Lib.  Nic.  p.  iJS- 


3o8      APP.    TO    CHRIST    CHURCH    COLL. 

P.  494,  1.  6 readNATVKjE. 

P.  495, 1.  5  from  the  bottom— ^read  coluit. 
P.  498,  1.  15 — read  dilucide. 

'■  1.  20 read  perfuafifllmum. 

■  I.  32 read  Qu^. 

P.  499,  at  the  bottom    •    add 

On  white  marble  Graveftones  : 

»GEORGE    JUBB,   D.D. 

Regius  Profefibr  of  Hebrew 


JUBB. 


and 


Canon   of 
died  Nov, 


aged  70  years.* 


Chrift  Church 
la"-  1787 


RANDOLPH. 


BATHURST. 


« CYRIL    RANDOLPH, 

died  July  5,  1786, 
aged  10  days.' 

«C.    BATHURST, 

died  Feb.  i,  1788, 

aged  4  months.' 


Oiii  a  fmall  Graveftone,  near  the  door  leading  into  the  eaft  Cloifter  : 

«  R  I  C.    WITNEY,    A.  B.  witn^y. 

ob.  Dec.  9,  1787 
yEt.  24.' 


In  the  eaft  Cloifter,  on  a  fmall  Graveftone  : 

«  WILLIAM  HEIGHINGTON, 

died  March  3,  1788,  aged  43.' 


HEIGHINGTON. 


P.  500,  laji  line    ■    for  right  read  dexter. 

P.  508,  1,  I read  buried. 

P.  513,  !•  i5>  margin^— —Inkn  Vaughan. 

F.  5\6,  laj}  line — add  Burials  : 

1785,  Apr.  22,  William  Newcomb,  Cook,  aged  26  years. 

1786,  May  3,  Frances,  daughter  of  Arthur  Onslow,  D.  D.  Canon, 

1787,  Aug.  2,  John  Snow,  Canons'  Butler,  aged  40  years. 


APPENDIX 


[     3^9     ] 
APPENDIX. 

T     O 

TRINITY       COLLEGE. 


X    AGE  517,  1. 18 read  infeoffe. 

P.  518,  1.  19 — read  All  which  being  in  number  twelve,  befides  the  Prefi- 
dentj  the  Founder  referved  to  himfelf  and  executors  at  that  time  autho- 
rity of  eledting  the  reft  &c. 

P.  520, 1.  30 read  quadripartite. 

P.  523,  N.  38,  1.  2 r^^i  Chancellor. 

P.  524,  N.  45,  1.  10 — read  minifterial. 

P.  524 — add  Dr.  Dobson,  Prefident,  was  Redor  of  Cliddefden  and  Farley, 
Hants,  53  years,  as  mentioned  in  his  Epitaph,  p.  533. 

P.  525,  1.  18 read  iy6§. 

1.  20 read  1757 — ob.  1761. 

F.  ^zy,  1.  5 — read  have. 

P.  528,  N.  68 — a.^d  The  Tower  over  the  Gateway,  adjoining  to  the  Chapel, 
has  been  lately  adorned  by  a  Dial,  Clock,  &c.  towards  which  lool.  was 
given  by  the  Hon.  Henry  Charles  Somerset,  Marquis  of  Worces- 
ter, and  the  Hon.  Lord  Charles  Henry  Somerset  (Ions  of  Hekry 
Duke  of  Beaufort,  &c.  D.C.  L.)  both  Noblemen  of  this  College,  and 
cr.  M.  A.  June  28.  17S6.  At  each  fide  of  the  Dial  are  the  Arms  of  So- 
merset or  Beaufort,  with  Supporters,  Motto,  &c.  the  one  enfigned  with 
the  Coronet  of  a  Marquis  •,  the  other  with  a  Creft — a  Portcullis,  &c. 

P.  529,  af/cr  1.  II add  The  Hall  was  ornamented  with  a  new  Ceiling, 

Wainfcor,  Chimney  piece,  &c.  about  the  year  1772. 
At  the  upper  end   is  a  Portrait  of  Sir  Thomas  Pope,  the  Founoer  ; 
three-quarters  length  ;  in  a  gown  of  black  fatiin,  faced  with  luferne  fpots: 

Motto — '  Quod  tacitum  velis  nemini  dixeris.' 
I"n  this  College  there  are  five  Portraits  of  him,  all  of  the  fame  dimenfioas, 
drefs  and  attitude.  A  fixth,  a  moft  high-finifhed  old  portrait,  was  lately  gi- 
ven by  the  College  to  the  Pidture  Gallery  at  Oxford,^  inftead  of  another  now 
in  the  Library.  One  of  thele  fix,  and  the  oldcft,  came  to  the  College  1596 — 
KxComp.  /Inni.  Another  is  mentioned  as  hanging  in  the  Chapel  1634— 
Ex  Conip.  Anni.  One  of  all  thefe  which  is  now  in  the  Hall,  was  painted  by 
Francis  Potter,  a  curious  Mechanic  and  Mathematician,  and  a  Member  of 
the  College,  about  1.637.  Another,  mentioned  above,  was  painted  in  1665,  at 
the  expenfe  of  the  College,  for  the  Pidure  Gallery.  This  is  now  in  the  Col- 
lege Library.  Another  lately  purchafed,  a  copy  of  Holbein,  the  painter 
imknown,  is  in  the  Burfary.  There  is  a  feveiuh  at  Tyttenhanger  in  Hert- 
fordfiiire.  They  are  all  fuppofed  to  be  copies  'from  a  valuable  pidture  by 
Hans  Holbein,  in  the  poficnion  of  the  Earl  of  Guildford  at  Wroxton.  It  is  nor, 
however,  quite  improbable  that  Holbein  might  have  painted  fome  of  the 

f'-pofed: 


3-IO  APPENDIX      TO 

fuppofed  copies. — Sir  Thomas  Pope  fate  to  Hans  Holbein,  for  his  pidlure, 
in  the  chamber  within  the  gallery  gace-houfe  at  Whitehall,  defigned  by  Hans 
Holbein,  and  lately  demoliflied.  Hans  Holbein  painted  many  of  his  pidtures 
in  this  chamber,  which  was  ufed  by  King  Henry  the  eighth  as  a  ftudy  or 
library.'  (Warton's  Life  of  SirT.  Pope,  zd  edit.  8vo.  p.  164,  N.  m.) 

In  the  Burfary  of  this  College  is  an  old  Portrait  of  Dame  Elizabeth 
PowLETT,  relicl  of  Sir  T.  Pope,  Founder,  and  afterward  wife  to  Sir  Hugh 
Powlett,  Knight  of  the  Garter,  &c.  painted,  as  I  judge  from  the  drapery  and 
the  age  of  the  countenance,  about  the  middle  of  Q^  Elizabeth's  reign  •,  by 
which  ilie  appears  to  be  handfome.  This  pifture  was  in  the  College  at  leaft 
before  1613.  It  is  mentioned  in  Comp.  Burf.  Coll.  1612-13.  I  have  been 
told  that  this  pidure  was  painted  by  Sir  Antonio  More,  portrait  and  hiftory 
painter  to  Philip  and  Mary.  Several  of  his  pidures  were  in  the  colleftion  of 
K.  Charles  the  firft,  and  at  Sir  Philip  Sydenham's  at  Brympton  in  Somerfet- 
fliire,  a  family  nearly  related  to  Lady  Powlett.  More  had  one  hundred  du- 
cats for  his  common  portraits.  He  died  in  1575.  I  rather  think,  this  pifture 
is  a  copy  of  an  original  by  More.'  (Ibid.  p.  210,  N.f) 

In  the  Burfary  aifo  are  half  length  Portraits  of  Ralph  Kbttell,  D.  D. 
Prefident,  in  a  brown  furred  gown,  and  of  Ralph  Bathurst,  D.  M.  Prefi- 
dent;  and  alfo  Dean  of  Wells. 

In  the  centre  of  the  Hall  is  abrafs  Column  and  Pedeftal  with  this  Infcrip- 
tion  round  it ; 

*  RicAKDus  Beckford  Promus  D.  D. 

FIDELIS    IN    PAUCIS.' 

It  has  the  Founder's  Creft  on  it — '  Two  Dragons'  heddes  indorfant,  rafyd, 
a  Crownett  abowt  their  Necks,  langued,  counterchaunged,  fet  on  a  Wreathe 
Gold  and  Vert ;  the  Mantlets  Gueules  doubled  filver  butoned  Gold.' 
(Warton's  Life  of  Sir  T.  Pope,  App.  p.  270.) 

Arms  at  the  upper  end. 

Gules,  a  Crofs  Croflet,  mounted  on  three  Grieces  or  degrees.  Or.    Jomu 
Jones 

Arg.  three  Oak  Branches  flipped,  with  an  Acorn  on  each.  Proper :    Aikenhead. 
John  Lawrence  Aikenhead,  Jamaica,  Efq.  D.  C,  L. 
Fellow  Commoner. 

See  of  Canterbury  :  Impaling  ;  Sable,  a  Fefs  Argent  between  See  of 

three  Sheldrakes,  Proper  :  on  a  Canton  Or  a  Rofe,  Gules  j  Cant. 
enfigned  with  a  Mitre  : 

Gilbert  Sheldon,  D.D.  Archbilhop  of  Canterbury.  Sheldon. 

Az.  ten  Billets,  in  Pile,  Or-,  on  a  Chief  of  the  fecond  a  Demi-    Dormer. 

Lion  ilTuant,  Sable : 

Sir  William  Dormer,  Baronet,  Quainton,  Bucks. 

Gules, 


TRINITY    COLLEGE. 


311 


Gules,  a  Bend  Argent :  Ffolliott. 

John  Ffolliott,  Efq.  Lickhill,  Worccfterfliire,  M.  A. 

Azure,  a  Chevron  Argent,  between  three  Martlets  Or.  Bourchier. 

William  Bourchier,  M.  A.  Redtor  of  Hatherop,  GIouc. 

Or,  on  a  Chevron  party  per  pale  Azure  and  Gules  three  Rofes     Ro'tmrey, 
of  the  firft: 
Thomas  Rowney,  Oxford,  Efq.  Steward  of  the  College. 

Azure,  a  Lion  paJTant  Or  between  three  Fleurs  de  lis  Argent  r    North. 
enfigned  with  an  Earl's  Coronet. 
Right   Hon.   Francis   North,    Baron   North,    Earl  of 
Guildford. 

Argent,  on  a  Chevron  Azure  between  three  Rofes  Gules,  ftalked    Cc^e^ 
and  leaved  Vert,  as  many  Fleurs  de  lis  Or : 
With  the  Ai  ms  of  Ulfter  : 
Sir  John  Mordaunt  Cope,  Baronet,  D.  C.  L. 

Azure,  on  a  Chevron  Or  three  Rofes  Gul.  a  Canton  Ermine.         Ra»ds4, 
Richard  Rands,  M.  A.  Fellow,  Re(5lor  of  Hartfkld,  SuiTex* 

Sable,  two  Bars  Ermine  j  in  Chief  three  Croflcs  Patee  Or  :  Batburfi, 

Bathurst. 

The  Arms  of  North,  as  before  ;  enfigned  with  a  Baron's  Co-     Norths 
ronet,  and  encircled  with  the  Garter  : 
Right  Hon.  Sir  Frederick  North,  Knt.  Lord  North; 
cideH  fon  of  the  Earl  of  Guildford  ;  Knight  of  the  Gar- 
ter; D.  C.  L.  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  ;  I^ord  Warden, 
of  the  Cinque  Ports  ;  ficc. 

Sir  Thomas  Pope's,  the  Founder.  Pope. 

The  See  of  Winchester  :  enfigned  with  a  Mitre,  and  encir-     See  «?/ 
cled  with  the  Garter  :  The  Visitor.  fVincheJier. 

Argent,  a  Chevron  Sable  between  three  Fountains  or  Sykes.  Sjkes. 

Thomas  Sykes,  D.  D.  Prefident. 

Azure,  a  Fefs  wavy  Arg.  in  Chief  two  Mullets  Of.  Merrkk, 

James  Merrick,  M.  A.  Fellow. 

Arg.  on  a  Pale  Sable  a  Sword  ereft  of  the  firft,  hilt  and  pomel     "Nellhorpe* 
Or :  With  the  Arms  of  Ulfter  : 
Sir  John  NeLthorpe,  Barton,  Lincolnfhire,  Baronet,  M.  A. 

AzufCj 


312 


APPENDIX        TO 


Azure,  a  Stag's  Head  cabofled  Argent :    enfigned  with  an       Le^ge. 
Earl's  Coronet : 
J^ight   Hon.  William   Legge,   Baron  of  Dartmouth  i 
Vifcount  Lewisham  ;    Earl  of  Dartmouth  ;  D.  C.  L. 
High  Steward  of  the  Univerfity. 

Sable,  a  Chevron  between  three  Fleurs  de  lis  Argent.  Hughes. 

Thomas  Hughes,  D.  M.  Fellow. 

Arg.  a  Chevron  Gal.  between  three  Boars'  Heads  couped  Sab.       Wrougblon. 
Wroughton. 

Gules,  three  Snakes  coiled  Or:  a  Chief  of  the  fecond.  Wbithy. 

Thomas  Whitby,  of  Whitby  Wood,  StafFordfh.  Efq.  M.  A. 

Argent,  a  Chevron  Ermines,  between  three  Fufils  of  the  laft:       Shaw. 
With  the  Arms  of  Ulfter  : 
Sir  John  Shaw,  Eltham,  Kent,  Baronet,  D.  C.  L.- 

The  See  of  Salisbury  :  Impaling  ,  Az.  a  Crofs  Patonce  Or  :     See  of 
enfigned  with  a  Mitre:  Salijbury. 

Seth  Ward,  D.  D.  Prefident  j  Bifliop  of  Salifbury.  Ward. 

Azure,  a  Ship  with  two  Mads  Or,  the  Sails  trufled  up,  and     'Davie. 
hoifted  to  the  Yards  Argent,  adorned  with  Flags  charged 
with  the  Crofs  of  England  ;  on  a  Chief  of  the  fecond  three 
Cinquefoiles  pierced  Gules. 
Davie,  Orleigh,  Devon,  &c. 

Argent,  a  Crofs  Gules  between  four  Rofes  of  the  fecond,  feeded     'Trotman, 
Or,  barbed  Vert. 
Samuel  Trotman,  Efq.  Sheliwell,  Oxfordfhire  :  M.  P.  for 
Woodftock. 

Over  the  Chimney  Piece. 

The  Arms  of  Philip  and  Mary  :    Encircled  with  the  Garter,     Thilip  and 
.and  enfigned  with  a  Crown ;  Supporters,  &c.  and  this     Mary, 
Infcription  on  a  Label : — 

'  lilt  pfiiUppo  tt  i^aiia  A.  D.  1554.' 

On  the  Chimney  piece  : 

l^ORTH :  with  a  Label  for  difference  :  North. 

Hon.  George  Augustus  North  (eldeft  fon  of  Lord  North,  Chanc.  of 
the  Univ.)  Gent.  Com.  or.  M.  A.  1777.  He  contributed  40I.  towards 
the  purchafe  of  this  marble  Chimney  piece. 

Sir  Thomas  Pope's,  the  Founder.  Fope, 


At  the  lower  end. 

Argent,  a  Chevron  between  three  Bucks  trippant  Sable'. 
John  PwOgers,  Helftone,  Cornwall,  Efq.  Gent.  Commoner. 


Rogers^ 
Quarterly  J 


TRINITY      COLLEGE.  ^,^ 

Quarterly  ;  firft  and  fourth,  Sab.  a  Pale  Arg.  counterchan'^ed  ■     Fi/Ie'J 
in  the  firft  part  an  Acorn  nipped  Or: 
Second  and  third,  Argent,  a  Pale  Sable. 

FiFIELD.  "" 

Vert,  fix  EfcaJlop-fliells,  three,  two  and  one,  Argent :  imeci? 

William  Holbech,  Farmbrough  and  Mollington,  Warwick, 
fliire,  Efq.  M.  A.  Fellow  Commoner. 
Or,  a  Lion  rampant  between  three  CroITes  Patonce  Gules :  Tunur 

Turner. 

Argent,  a  Fefs  between  fix  Crofs  Crofiets  fitchee  Gules:  en-     Craven 
figned  with  an  Earl's  Coronet. 

Right  Hon.  William  Craven,  Baron  and  Vifcount  Craven; 
Earl  of  Craven  ;  fometime  Gent.  Commoner. 

Sable,  three  Chevronels  Erm  :  Wise.  ;^/a 

Erm.  a  Trefoile  Hipped  Or  between  three  round  Buckles  Art>.        JoJn// 
tongues  pendent ;  o         y         • 

Daniel  Jodrell,  M.  A.  Fell.  Rector  of  Hingham,  Norfolk. 
_  Sable,  a  Lion  paflant  gardant  Or  between  three  Helmets  Argent ;     Comoit 
a  Crefcent  for  difference  ;  enfigned  with  an  Earl's  Coronet. 
Right  Hon.  Spencer  Compton  ;  a  Member  of  the  Colleo-e; 
Speaker  of  the  Houfe  of  Commons ;  Baron  of  Wilming- 
ton,   Vifcount  Pevensey  and  Earl  of  Wilmington  ; 
Knight  of  the  Bath;  afterwards  Knight  of  the  Garter! 
Lord  Prefident  of  the  Council. 
Or,  a  Lion  rampant  regardant  Azure  :  PfyO 

Lewis  Pryse,  Gogerthen,  CardiganHiire,  Efq.  Gent.  Com. 

Azure,  a  Griffin  paflant  Or  -,  a  Chief  of  the  laft.  Evelyn 

Evelyn.  -^ 

Argent,  a  Saltire  engrailed  between  four  Rofes  Gules.  Napier. 

Napier.  ^ 

Arg.  three  Bulls  pafl"ant  Sab.  enfigned  with  an  Earl's  Coronet.       JJhley. 
Right  Hon.  Anthony  Ashley  Cooper  ; 'a  Member  of  the 
College;  Earl  of  Shaftsbury,  &c.  only  fon  of  Right 
Hon.  Anthony  Ashley  Cooper,  Chanc.  of  England  i 
Earl  of  Shaftfijury,  &c. 

^-  53^»  !•  3 r^^i laying. 

P.  532,  1.  6 read  Church. 

P-  534)  1-  10 read  1598-9. 

•  1.  II rend  (90) 

— 1.  13 read  (91) 

■ 1-  15 r^^d  (92) 

■ 1.  ig — read  (g^) 

' 1.  25 read  Prefbyterian. 

y-  534.  after  N.  92--«^//  (93)  Auth.  MS.  Afliiii.  Muf.  F.  4.  p.  92. 
Append.  Ss  APPENDIX 


[     3H    J 


APPENDIX 


T    O 


ST.     JOHN     BAPT.      COLLEGE. 


X'^AGE  5^5, 1.  ^—'erafe  his  native  place,  and  read  being. 

Sir  Thomas  Whyte  was  born  at  Rickmanfworth  in  Hertfordfliire : 
See  p.  549  i  and  Fuller's  Worthies  of  that  County,  p.  30. 

P.  542, 1. 32 add  (31)  after  1 665. 

P.  545, 1.  1 2       ■  read  and. 

'- N.  39, 1.  2 — read  Warnborough  or  Warborougjh« 

P,  546,  after  the  lajl  line — add 

XI.  Arthur  Smyth,  Bifhop  of  Clonfert  in  Ireland  1752  ;  Downe 
and  Connor  17531  Meath  1765  j  Archbilhop  of  Dublin  1766 — 
cb.  1772. 

P,  547, 1.  15     -'-read  Niche. 

1.  28         read  fouth  fide. 

■  1.  29 — after  Or  add  ] 
P.  556, 1.  \z—for  II  read  XII. 

P.  557,  1,  6 read  Archiepifcopi. 

P.  562,  lajl  line—for  two  read  as  many. 
P.  564, 1.  4 — after  illo  add  die. 

■  1.  6 — after  Birds  add  Sable. 
P.  566,  Note read  (48) 

P.  568, 1.  12 read  <  W.  B.  1737.'  Put  for  William  Bridge,  Fellow; 

B.  M.  and  afterward  D.  D.  who  died  Sept.  5,  1737,  ^"*^  ^^^^  buried  in  the 
Ante  Chapel.    A  Poet. 

1.  14    ■  ■   after  John  Lee  add  D.  D. 


APPENDIX 


[    V5    3 


APPENDIX 


T   O 


JESUS      COLLEGE. 


P. 


AGE  574, 1.  20— —for  Culmham,  read  Culham,  as  in  the  Latin  Copy. 

P'  577 On  Sir  EuBULE  Thelwall  note He  was  ekded  from  Weft- 

minfter  to  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  1572. 

P.  579  laji  line add 

XV.  Samuel  Peploe,  Bifliop  of  Chester  1726 — ob.  1750. 

XVI.  John  Harris,  Bilhop  of  Landaff  1729— ob.  1738.  (i) 

P.  580,  1.  18     •   read  engmven  [or  carved.] 
P.  581,  1.  32— rf«^  En  fuivant  la  Verite. 
■  1.  34 read  Ekutcheon. 

P.  583>  1-  5— ''^"^ 

The  Portrait  of  Sir  Leoline  Jenkins,  Knight— three  quarter  length,  fit- 
ting— is  removed  into  the  great  dining  Room  of  the  Principal's  Lodg- 
ings ;  where  are  alfo  the  following  : 

Queen  Elizabeth — in  her  Royal  Robes,  half  length,  onboard;  fuppofed 
to  have  been  an  original,  and  fometime  a  whole  length. 

King  Charles  the  firft,  a  Benefaftor — whole  length,  in  his  Royal  Robes, 
&c.  «C.  R.  1636.'  by  Vandyck. 

Sir  EuBuLE  Thelwall,  Knight,  Principal ;  a  Copy  by  Parry  from  an  ori^ 
ginal  at  Bathafern  Park  in  Denbighlhire — three  quarter  length. 

(0    y^^''  Han-is  was  firll  matriculated  of      ber  of  Oriel  College  ;  B.  A.  1701  ;  M.  A. 
this  College  1697,  afterward  became  a  Mem-      17145  D.  D,  at  Cambridge  1728. 

S  S   2  P.  585, 


3i6     APP.    TO     JESUS    COLLEGE. 

p.  583,  after  1.  6  from  the  bottom — add 

In  the  Library  are  thefe  Portraits : 

Queen  Elizabeth  j  half  length — on  board;  with  a  fan  in  one  hand,  and  a 
fprig  in  the  other :  '  An.  1590.* 

Hugh  Price,  D.  C.  L.  Treafurer  of  St.  David's  ;  Founder  :  half  length, 
in  a  black  robe,  on  board,  by  Hans  Holbein. 

Herbert  Westphaling,  D.  D.  Bifliop  of  Hereford,  a  Benefadlor :  half 
length,  in  his  epifcopal  robes  :  '  An.  Dom.  1601  :  JEtatis  fuE  57.' 

Arms — ^Az.  a  Crofs  Or  between  four  Caltraps  of  the  laft.        Wefifhaling. 

Another  of  the  fame:  three  quarter  length:  in  a  black  robe: 
'  Anno  Domini  1601  :  cCtatis  fuse  67.' 

Arms — as  before.  TVejiphaling, 

King  Charles  II :  in  his  Robes,  &c.  three  quarter  length. 

The  Royal  Arms,  &c.  K.  Ch.  II. 

Francis  Mansell,  D.  D.  Principal  :  in  his  Doftor's  robes:  half  length. 

Sir  Leoline   Jenkins,  Knight,   D.  C.  L.   Principal,  &c.   three  quarter 
length,  fitting. 

Edward  Meyrick,  M.  A.  Fellow;  Treafurer  of  St.  David's  &c.  and  Be-^ 
nefadtor  :  half  length,  in  a  clerical  drelk. 


William  Parry,  B.  D,  Fellow,  (afterward  Vicar  of  Shipfton  upon  Stour,. 
Worcefterfhire)  prefented  to  the  Society  a  Copy  of  the  Statutes  of  the 
College  written  by  himfelf  upon  Vellum,  in  the  moft  exquifite  manntr. 

P.  584,  after  1.  9 add 

In  the  Chapel  is  an  Altar  piece,  reprefenting  St.  Michael  overcoming, 
the  Devil — an  imitation  of  the  fame  fubjeft  painted  by  Guido  in  the 
Convent  of  the  Capricini,  one  of  the  finefl:  works  of  that  celebrated 
Mafler  in  Rome.  Its  dimenfions  are  nine  feet  ten  inches  high,  and  fix 
feet  ten  inches  wide.  It  was  prefented  by  the  Rt.  Hon.  Thomas  James 
Bulkelky,  Vifcount  Bulkeley;  a  Nobleman  of  the  College  ;  created 
M,  A.  in  1773. 

P.  585, 1.  32 — read  Majestati. 
P.  586, 1. 1 2     '   read  exhaustis, 

APPENDIX 


i    2^7     ] 

APPENDIX 

T  a 

WADHAM      COLLEGE. 


p. 


AGE  595,  1.  15 read  Viar  (as  in  Ath.  Oxon.) 

P.  597,  on  Dr.  DuNSTER  »o£e — He  was  at  the  time  of  his  death  Reftor  of 
Mailh  Gibbons,  Bucks,  and  Chaplain  in  ordinary  to  the  King. 

P.  599,  1.  10 — read  William  Burscough. 

1.  26 read  a  Mullet  of  the  firft  for  difference. 

P.  600,  1.  25 read  ipor0» 

add  In  the  great  window  at  the  upper  end  of  the  Hall  are 

two  fmall  Portraits  of  K.  Charles  I.  and  his  Q^jeen,  precileiy  the  fame 
with  thofe  at  Magdalen  College. 

P.  601,  after  line  28 — add  In  the  Common  Room,  which  is  fituated  in  the 
centre  of  the  eaft  front  of  the  College,  between  the  Chapel  and  the  Hall^ 
are  thefe  Portraits : 

The  Founder  and  Foundress — three  quarter  length,  painted  by  Sonmans: 
with  Arms  and  Quarterings  as  in  the  Hall. 

An  old  female  Servant  of  the  Society  :  half  length  by  the  fame  Painter.—- 
'  Mary  Georg  A"  ^t.  120,  1691.  Gul.  Sonmans  pinxit  etdedit.'  (i) 

The  Right  Hon.  Arthur  Onslow  Efq.  Ember  Court,  Surrey-,  fometime 
Commoner  of  this  College  ;  afterward  Knight  of  the  Shire  for  the  county 
of  Surrey,  and  Speaker  of  the  Houfe  of  Commons  in  five  fuccefllve  Par- 
liaments— a  fpace  of  above  thirty  three  years.  He  died  in  1768.  Half 
length,  in  his  Robes,  painted  by  Hudfon. 

(1)  The  following  extraft  from  Fulman's  felf,  and  publiihcd  in  8°.  1772,   at  Oxford, 

MS  Colleftions   in  Corpus  Chrilli   College  the  Editor  gives  this  Note: 

Library,  is  fuppofed  to  contain  fome  anecdotes  '  Mother  George  was  a  very  ancient  Dame, 

relating  to  this  aged  woman.  living  in  Blaqk  Boy  Lane,  which  leads  from 

'  Mother  George — Oxford — Alice,  daugh-  the  north  end  of  St.  Giles's  to  Rats  and  Mice 
ter  of  Hugh  Gules  and  Brigid  Watkins  his  Hill  :  The  perfeft  ufe  of  all  her  faculties  at 
wife,  born  at  Droitwich  in  Wore,  upon  All  the  age  of  120  years,  occafioned  a  great  re- 
Saints  day,  being  thurlday — which  mud  be  fort  of  company  to  her  houTe.  Itwashercuf- 
1571 — Sixteen  years  old  and  an  half  at  Til-  torn  to  thread  a  very  fine  needle,  without  the 
bury  Camp  15  88 — At  thirty  fne  marricdTho-  help  of  fpedacles,  and  to  prefent  it  to  her 
mas  George  at  Magd.  Parilh  Church  in  Ox-  gucfts,  who,  in  return,  gave  her  fome  gra- 
ford — By  him  had  ten  fons  and  five  daughters  tuity  towaids  her  fupport.  In  the  latter  end 
—among  the  reft  John  George  living  in  0£i.  of  her  life,  file  removed  into  St.  Peter's  in  the 
16S0,  aged  76 — at  which  time  flie  reckoned  Bailey,  and  died  there  by  an  accidental  fall 
39  Great  Grand  children.'  Vol.  XIV,  f.  122.  which  injured  her  back.' 

Alfo  in  A.  Wood's  Life,  written  by  him- 

la 


3i8     APP.    TO    WADHAM    COLLEGE. 

In  the  Warden's  Lodgings  are  thefe  Portraits: 
The  Founder  and  Foundress — three  quarter  length  in  black  drefies. 

•*  REVEREND:'  IN  CHRISTO  PATER  ROBERT.'  WRIGHT,  SS.  THEOL.  Dr. 

ECCL^E  Sti.  and.  WELLENS.  THESAURAR.  COLL.  B.  TRIN.  OXON. 

OLIM  SOCIUS  ;  COLL.  WADHAM.  GUARD,  i'.  ECCL"^  B.  TRIN.  BRISTOL. 

EPISCOPUS  9.9  ET  JAM  CO  VENT.  ET  LICHFEILD  PR^SUL.' 

'  ^TATIS  SU^  72 AN.  DOM.  1632.' 

In  his  Epifcopal  robes — three  quarter  length. 
Arms — The  See  of  Bristol  :  Impaling ;  Party  per  Pale  Or  and     See  of 
Arg.  on  a  Chevron  Azure,  between  three  Boars'  Heads     Brijlol. 
Sable,  as  many  Bezants.  Wright. 

The  See  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield  :  See  of  Cov.  £r?  Lichf, 

Impaling  J  the  fame.  IVright. 

William  Smith,  D.  D.  third  Warden :  half  length — in  his  Dodlor's  robes  : 
*  iEtatis  fu;E  51 — An.  Dom.  1635.' 

John  WiLKiNS,  D.  D.  fixth  Warden ;  Bilhop  of  Chefter:  fitting — in  his 
epifcopal  robes  :  three  quarter  length. 

Walter  Blandford,  D.  D.  feventh  Warden;  Bifhop  of  Oxford;  and  of 
Worcefter :  in  his  epifcopal  robes — three  quarter  length. 

Gilbert  Ironside,  D.  D.  eighth  Warden;  Bifliop  of  Briftol;  and  of 
Hereford  :  half  length — in  his  epifcopal  robes. 

Thomas  Dunster,  D.  D.  ninth  Warden  :  half  length,  oval — in  a  clerical 
habit. 

William  Baker,  D.  D.  tenth  Warden  ;  Bilhop  of  Bangor  ;  and  of  Nor- 
wich :  fitting  in  his  epifcopal  robes — three  quarter  length. 

Samuel  Lisle,  D.  D.  twelfth  Warden  ;  Bifliop  of  St,  Afaph  ;  and  of  Nor- 
wich :  a  Benefador  :  in  his  epifcopal  robes — half  length. 

John  Goodrich,  M.  A.  Fellow,  and  Benefaflor ;  half  length,  in  a  black 
drefs. 

Humphrey  HoDY,  D.  D.  Fellow;  Archdeacon  of  Oxford  ;  a  Benefaftor : 

Edith,  his  wife. Both  half  length — oval. 

Thomas  Wyndham,  Lord  Chief  Juflice  of  the  Common  Pleas  in  Ireland  ; 
Lord  Chancellor  of  Ireland  ;  and  created  Baron  Wyndham  of  Arglas 
in  Ireland  :  a  Benefadtor :  three  quarter  length — Handing  in  his  Baron's 
Robes,  Coroner,  and  Staff  of  Office. 

P.  601,  at  the  bottom — add  In  the  eaft  window  of  the  Library  are  twofmall 
Portraits  of  the  Founder  and  Foundress. 

P.  605 for  the  Portman  Arms  and  Quarterings,  in  the  margin — read  Firft, 

Portmayi — Second,  Croffe  —  Third,  Orchard — Fourth,  Fume — Fifth,  2V*- 
velt — Sixth,  Gilbert — Seventh, . 

P.  610,  1.  13 rmi  Ardington. 

P.  612,  1.  26 '  1719,  J.  E.'  John  Eyans,  M.  A.  Fellow,  and  Proilor 

in  1703,  died  June  23,  lyi^* 

APPENDIX 


f    3^9    I 
APPENDIX 

T    O 

PEMBROKE      COLLEGE. 


P 


AGE  621, 1  24 read  1714,  June  8,  Afb  of  Parliament  pafTed  to 

confirm  Letters  Patent  for  annexing  a  Prebend  in  the  Cathedral  Church 
ot  (jloucefter. 

-J-25—CoLWELL  Brickenden.D.  D.  Mafter,  died  Alio-  27   1714^ 

;  ^°r~ii'r''  ^^^-  '"'  '"^'^  '73^-9- 1.  33-read  iy%8-g. 

1.  36~WiLLiAM  Adams,  D.  D.  Mufler,   died  in  his  P?ebenda! 

Houle  at  Gloucefter,  Jan.  13,  lyHg. 
■■    ^^\  William  Sergrove,  B.  D.  Fellow— Reftor  of  St.  Aldate's— was 

elefted  Mafter  Jan.  28,  1789-fucceedcd  alio  to  the  annexed  Preb  of 

Gloucefter.    He  refigned  the  Reftory  of  St.  Aldate's,  proceeded  d'd 

and  IS  the  prefent  Mafter  1790. 

^-  ^^^'  lir^'^rr'''"^  WiGHTwicK. 1.  30 read  Bennett. 

~~ N.  38,  1.  2 read  St.  Mary's  Hall. 

P.  625,  h  7-_tf^^  In  1683  George  Towneshend,  of  Rowell  in  Gloucef- 
terihire  Efq.  bequeathed  eight  Exhibitions  to  this  College  for  youths 
educated  in  the  faid  County  at  the  following  Schools ;  Gloucefter  Chel- 
tenham,  Camden  and  North  Leach. 

^'w-^'^'''J'"°"^  ^■^'■^  founded  by  George  Morlev,  D.  D.  Bifhop  of 
Wuichefter;  three  for  Natives  of  the  lile  of  Jerfey,  and  two  of  Guern- 
ley.    He  died  in  1684. 

Lady  Elizabeth  Holford  founded  two  Exhibitions  of  20I.  a  year  each 
in  this  College  by  her  will  dated  Nov.  19,  ijij.  See  before  in  Wor- 
cefter  College,  p.  633. 

P.  626,  after  line  8 add 

The  Altar  in  the  Chapel  has  been  lately  adorned  with  a  new  Pidure  re- 
prefenting  our  Saviour  foon  after  his  Refurrcdion  ;  copied  by  Cranks 
trom  a  Painting  at  Antwerp  by  Rubens : 

*  D.  D.  JosEPHus  Plymley  a.  B.  de'  Longnor  com.  Salop, 
et  hujuke  ^dis  Sup.  Ord.  Commenfal.' 

Arms  on  the  Screen  : 
a  Dove,  holding  in  its  beak  an  Olive  Branch 


in  bafe  two  Serpents  entwined.  , 

Creft— a  Dove,  with  a  Serpent  under  its  feet 
Or  on  a  Bend  engrailed  Verr,  three  Phcons  of  the  Field.  Tipping 

Creft-out  of  a  ducal  Coronet  Or,  an  Antelope's  Head  Vert,  ^' 

attired  and  maned  of  the  firft.  ' 

Motto—'  Vive  ut  vivas.' 

JtJ^RTHOLOMEW  Tjppinc,  Efq. 

APPENDIX 


[      320      ] 


APPENDIX 


T   O 


WORCESTER      COLLEGE. 


AGE  630, 1.  4-~-^nad  tripartite. 

P.  632,  1.  12    ■  -  read  Fvnney. 

Dr.  Fynney  was  Fellow  of  St.  John's  College,  and  held  the  Vicarage  of 
Kirtlington,  near  Oxford,  belonging  to  that  College  ;  was  Chaplain  to 
Lord  Burlington  ;  Preb.  of  Hufthwaite  in  the  Church  of  York  •,  Redor 
of  Long  Newton,  in  the  county  of  Durham.  He  died  Mar.  10,  1726, 
and  was  buried  in  the  eaftern  Tranfept  of  the  Church  of  Durham.  See 
Hutchinfon's  Hist,  of  Durham,  p.  181. 

P.  636, 1.  6 John  Maplet,  D.  M.  Principal,  was  eledted  Student  of 

Chrift  Church  from  Weftminfter  1630. 

P.  639,  after  line  9 ^add 

On  the  lar^e  Patent  Stove  Grate  in  the  Hall,  are  the  following  Arms 

and  Infcriptions  : 

*  Coll.  Vigorniense  Oxon.*  Wercejler 

The  Arms  of  the  College,  as  in  p.  632.  College. 

^Quarterly  -,  firft  and  fourth.  Or,  ten  Billets,  4,  3,  2,  i,  Arg.      Gabriel. 
Second  and  third.  Sable,  a  Chevron  Erm.  between  three     Burd. 
Weefels  Proper: 

*R.B.  Gabriel,  D.D.* 


APPENDIX 


[      321      } 


APPENDIX 


T    O 


HERTFORD      COLLEGE. 


X  A  GE  642,  N.  9,  col.  1,  laji  line,  and  col.  2  firjl  linC'-^read  26I.  13J.  ^d. 

P.  646, 1.  25 — add  Thomas  Isles  was  elefted  Student  of  Chrift  Ch.  from 
Weftm.  1604;  Preb.  of  Gloucefter  — — ;  Canon  of  Chrift  Church 
1632}  deprived  1648. 

P.  647, 1.  20-"— add  Richard  Newtom  was  elected  Student  from  Wcftm. 
1694,  and  became  Canon  of  Chrift  Church  in  1752. 


N.  19 — erafe  and  was  buried  at  St.  Peter's  in  the  eaft,  Oxford. 

1.  25— add  WittiAM  Sharpe  was  elefted  Student  of  Chrift  Church 


from  Weftminfter  1737. 


lafi  line-—^add  Berkard  Hodgson  was  elcfted  Student  of  Chrift 


Church  from  Weftminfter  1764. 


APPEND.    TO    COLL. 
Pace  650, 1. 13— -rwi  Buckeby. 


Tt  APPENDIX 


I   322  3 


N      D      I      X 


TO     THE 


HALLS, 


aaSBOMMaa 


ST.      ALBANS'      HALL. 


_!;  AGE  656,  1.  10 — on  William  Rumsey,  Principal,  noie—Hc  had  the 
Prebend  of  Bathwick  in  the  church  of  Wells  1468,  which  he  refigned  in 
Jan.  1476.  He  gave  in  1492  towards  the  Painting  of  the  Tabernacle  of 
St,  John  Bapt.  in  the  Choir  of  Merton  Chapel  55.  (A.  Wood's  IMS  Ca- 
TAL,  of  the  Fellows  of  Merton  College— Ballard's  MSS  in  Bodl.  Lib. 

Vol.  XLVI.) 

P.  658, 1.  25 — R.Leybourne,  D.  D.  was  defied  Student  of  Chrift  Church 
from  Weftm.  in  1 7 1 2. 

P.  65^,  after  1. 6 add 

VII.  Balthazar  Vigures  Bifliop  of  Leighlin  and  Ferns  in  Ire- 
land 169c — ob.  ry2i. 

He  was  firft  a  Member  of  Exeter  Coll.  and  afterward  M.  A.  of  this  Hall. 

P.  659,  afier  the  laft  litie—^add 

The  foLith  fide  of  the  Quadrangle  was  rebuilt  in  1789  by  Francis  Ran- 
dolph, D.  D.  the  prefent  Principal.  It  contains  four  complete  fets  of 
Apartments,  and  coft  upwards  of  400!. 

The  dining  Hall  has  alfo  lately  been  repaired. 

EDMUND 


A  P  p.      TO      THE      HALLS.  323 

EDMUND      HALL. 


.AGE  666,  after  line  g'—add 

T.  Shaw,  D.  D.  Principal,  was  appointed  Regius  Profeflbr  of  Greek  in 
1741. 

after  1.  16 — add 


G.  Dixon,  D.  D.  Principal,  died  Mar.  7,  1787,  and  was  buried  in  the 
Chapel.  See  the  Infcription  below. 

William  Dowson,  M.  A.  Fellow  of  Queen's  College,  and  Recftor  of 
Bixley  with  Framlingham  Earl,  in  the  county  of  Norfolk,  was  eledted 
Principal  Aug.  16,  and  admitted  0&  13,  1787.  He  was  alfoprefented 
by  the  Society  of  Queen's  to  the  Vicarage  of  Bramley,  Hants.  He 
proceeded  D.  D.  and  is  now  Principal,  1790. 

.  66yy  1.  14 — read  oppofite  to  Queen's  College. 
ibe  catch  word  at  the  bottom — read  Chambers. 

N.  30 add  In  the  Refedlory,  at  the  upper  end,  are  thefe  two 


Portraits ; 

Thomas  Shaw,  D.  D.  Principal :  in  a  clerical  habit,  with  this  Infcription: 
'  Effigiem  hanc  T.  Shaw,  D,  D.  donodedit  R.  Dalton.' 

George  Fothergill,  D,  D.  Principal  j  in  his  robes. 

P.  668,  after  1.  10 — add 

Robert  Thomlinson,  D.  D.  fometime  Vice-Principal,  Preb.  of  St. 
Paul's,  London  ;  Reftor  of  Whickham  in  the  county  of  Durham,  and 
Ledurer  of  St.  Nicholas  in  Newcaftle  on  Tine;  left  by  his  will  200I.  to 
this  Hall,  and  lool.  to  Queen's  College.  He  died  Mar.  24,  174.7, 
aged  yg. 

P.  66gy  1.  8 — read  1760. 

'  after  1.  1 1 — add 

On  a  white  marble  Graveftone  in  the  Chancel : 

'  G.  D.    S.  T.  P. 

ob.  Mar.  7,  1787 
Mi.  79.* 

Put  for  George  Dixon,  Principal. 
at  the  bottom— —add 


Over  the  Chapel  door,  and  alfo  over  the  Gateway  of  the  weftern  front, 
next  the  Street,  are  thefe  Arms  : 

Or,  a  Crofs  Patonce  Gules,  between  four  Cornilh  Choughs 

Proper.  St.  Edmund. 

St.  Edmund,  Archbifliop  of  Canterbury. 

T  t  2  P.  66g, 


324  A  P  P.      TO     THE     HALLS. 

P.  66ci,  N.  33 add 

On  the  Wainfcot  of  the  Chapel  are  ihefe  Arms : 

Quarterly  •,  firft  and  fourth.  Argent,  a  Chevron  Sab.  between     Worjley. 

three  Falcons,  clofe,  of  the  fecond  ;  a  Crefcent  for  diff". 
Second  and  third,  Or,  on  a  Crofs  engrailed  Gules,  a  Wolf's      - 
Head  erafed,  of  the  firft. 

Edward  Worsley,  Gatcombe  in  the  Ifle  of  Wight,  Efq.  M.  A.  fon  of  Sir 
Edward  Worfley,  Knight :  Henry  Worsley,  Appuldercomb  in  the 
fame  Ifland,  Efq.  fecond  fon  of  Sir  Robert  Worfley,  Baronet: 
Both  Genr.  Com.  and  Contributors  towards  the  Cedar  Wainfcot. 

Gul.  on  a  Fefs  between  two  Cotifes,  three  Partridges  rifing  Or, 

as  many  Torteauxes.  Partridge. 

Robert  Partridge  of  Low  Brooks,  Berks,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  a  Contributor 
to  the  Cedar  Wainfcot.  He  gave  alfo  a  large  gilt  Flagon  for  the  Com- 
munion Table. 

Joseph  Crowther,  D.  D.  Principal  of  St.  Mary's  Hall,  alfo  contributed 
towards  the  Cedar  Wainfcot. 
Other  Benefaftors  towards  the  building  the  Chapel,  Library,  &c. 

Richard  Onslosv,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  afterward  Baronet;  Knight  of  the  Shire 
for  the  county  of  Surry;  Speaker  of  the  H.  of  Com.  one  of  the  Lords 
of  the  Treafury ;  Chanc.  of  the  Exchequer;  and  or.  Baron  Onslow. 

Foot  Onslow  Efq.  Gent.  Com.    He  ferved  for  Guildford  in  the  Conven- 
tion 1689  ;  in  three  Parliaments  in  the  reign  of  K.  Will.  Ill ;  and  was 
Commiflioner  of  the  Excife  from  1 6 —  to  the  time  of  his  death  in  17 10. 
They  were  both  fons  of  Sir  Arthur  Onflow,  Bart,  of  WefliClandon. 

George  Smyth,  Nibley,  Gloc.  Efq.  Mr.  Francis  Cherrey,  Shottefljroke, 
Berks;  Mr.  James  Butler,  SuflTcx;  Gent.  Commoners. 

Winchester  College;  Henry  Blake,  Efq.  Pinnels,  Wilts,  Gentleman 
Com.  Samuel  and  Philip  Shepherd,  fons  of  Philip  Shepherd, 
Hampton,  Gloc.  Efq.  Richard  Hawkins,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  fon  of 
Sir  Richard  Hawkins,  Knt.  of  Middle  Afton,  Oxfordfliire;  John  Coxe, 
M.  A.  Minifter  of  North  Cerney,  Gloc.  Thomas  Smith,  D.  D.  Fellow 
ot-"  Queen's  College,  and  Bifliop  of  Carlifle  :  Thomas  Shaw,  D.  D. 
Principal :  Sir  George  Fleming,  Baronet,  M.  A.  of  this  Hall ;  Bp  of 
Carlifle  :  William  Henry  Cavendish  Bentinck,  D.  of  Portland, 
D.  C.L.  Martin  Basil,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  Whilton  Park, Bucks. 

In  the  year  1758,  the  Right  Hon.  Arthur  Onslow,  Efq.  of  Ember  Court, 
Surry;  Speaker  of  the  Houfe  of  Commons  in  five  fucceflive  Parlia- 
ments ;  prefented  afpendid  edition  of  the  Bible   in  Englifh,  and  the 
Book  of  Common  Prayer,  &c.  for  the  ufe  of  the  Chapel: 
His  Uncle  and  Father  were  both  Gent.  Com.  and  Benefadlors:  See  above. 

GtoRGE  Fothergill,  D.  D.  Principal;  Thomas  Fothercill,  D.  D. 
Fellow,  and  afterward  Provoft  of  Queen's  College  :  William  Henry 
Augustus,  Duke  of  Portland,  M.  A.  George  Arnold,  Efq.  Com. 
Afliby  Lodge,  Nonhamptonfliire;  George  Dixon,  D.  D.  Principal. 

ST. 


A  pp.     TO     THE     HALLS.  325 


ST.     MARY'S     HALL. 


JT  A  G  E  672,  N.  10 add 

M.  Lluellyn",  D..M.  Principal,  was  elefted  Student  of  Chrift  Church 
from  Weftminfler  in  1636.  He  was  aifo  a  Captain  in  K.  Charles  the 
firft's  army.  Fellow  of  the  College  of  Phyficians,  London,  and  in  1671 
Mayor  of  Wycomb,  Bucks. 

P.  673,  1,  10 add 

W.  King,  D.  C.  L.  Principal,  was  the  fon  of  Peregrine  King  Efq.  by 
daughter  of  Sir  William  Smyth  of  RedclifF,  Bucks,  Baronet. 

P.  Sy^i  1.  44  ■    "read  contempfi. 


NEW      INN      HALL. 


JT  AGE682, 1. 1- 

JoHN  WiGAN,  Student  of  Chrift  Church  from  Weftminfter;  M.  A.  was 
admitted  Principal  Oft.  5,  1726.  He  proceeded  D.  M  July  7,  1727  j 
and  was  alfo  Secretary  to  the  Chancellor  of  the  Univerfity  the  Earl  of 
Arran.  In  1732  he  refigned  his  Principality,  was  appointed  Phyfician 
and  Secretary  to  Edward  Trelawny,  Efq.  Governor  of  Jamaica,  and  died 
in  that  Ifland  Dec.  5,  1739. 

P.  683, 1.  14— — r^^i  quia. 


ST, 


326  A  P  p.      TO      THE      HALLS. 


ST.     MARY     MAGDALEN'S     HALL, 


P 


AGE  685,  1.  6 — read crekeme. 

P.  688,  N.  II — rend  1715. 

after  line  2 1 — add 

W.  Denison,  D.  D.  died  0£l.  27,  1786,  at  Chakon,  Hants,  and  was 

buried  there. 
Matthew  Lamb,  D.  D.  fometime  Fellow  of  Queen's  College-,  Preb.  of 
Lichfield  and  Worcefter ;  Vicar  of  Banbury,  Oxfordfhire,  and  Redlor 
of  Chipping  Warden,  Northamptonfliire  ;  was  admitted  Principal  Dec. 
20,  1786.  He  refigned  in  1787,  and  became  Chancellor  of  the  diocefe 
of  Oxford. 

Henry  Ford,  M.  A.  of  Chrift  Church  ;  Lord  Almoner's  ProfefTor  of  Ara- 
bic; Reftor  of  Waltham,  Hants;  and  fometime  Chancellor  of  the  dio- 
cefe of  Oxford  ;  was  admitted  Principal  Feb.  7,  1788.  He  proceeded 
D.  C.  L.  and  is  now  Principal,  1790. 

P.  688,  at  the  bottom add  » 

X.  John  Williams,  Bifhop  of  Chichester  1696 — ob,  1709. 
He  was  matriculated  of  this  Hall  1651,  where  he  proceeded  M.  A.   1658  ; 
and  D.  D.  at  Cambridge  1 689.  (Ath.  Oxon.  V.  II,  1 1 19.) 

P.  '688.  The  three  laft  numeral  marks  of  reference  in  the  text  fliould  be 

(i3)(H)(i5). 
The  two  laft  Pages  fhould  be  689,  690. 

P.  689.  John  Rosewell,  B.  D.  fometime  Fellow  of  Corpus  Chrifti  Col- 
lege, Mafter  of  Eton  School,  Canon  of  Windfor,  and  Fellow  of  Eton 
College,  who  died  1684,  g^v^  by  will  20I.  for  and  towards  the  erefting 
and  building  a  Chapel,  as  appears  by  an  acquittance  fealed  by  Conv. 
June  14,  1686.    (Reg.  Conv.  B  b,  29,  p.  128.) 

P.  690 Of  William  Tindall  fee  more  in  p.  423. 

-■■■  - —  lajl  line read  extorris. 

■  at  the  bottom add 

In  the  Rcfedory  are  alfo  two  fmall  Portraits,  thus  infcribed  : 

'  Epifcopus  Lancelotus  Andrews  Winton.  1673.' 

*  Tho  :  White,  S.  Th.  D.  Benefac.  Ac.  Ox.  et  olim  ex  Aul.  Mag.* 

Alio  a  half-length  Portrait  of  William  Denison,  D.  D,  Principal,  pre- 
fented  by  his  Widow. 

APPENDIX 


C   327   ] 


A 


PPENDIX — Page  11,  Note  6,  Chancellors— --flii 

Thomas  de  Cantelupe  was  Chancellor  when  Adam  Feteplace  was 
Mayor,  Joh.  Colefull,  Ric.  fil.  Nich.  Prepos  :  and  till  I  find  out  thai 
year  when  they  were  Officers,  I  cannot  aflign  another  year  for  the  Chan- 
cellorfhip  of  Tho.  de  Cantelupe — O.  V.  43— that  charter  was  written 
before  1263.  I  believe  that  he  was  Chancellor  part  of  the  year  1267, 
becaufe  in  his  life  'tis  faid  he  had  liked  to  be  killed  in  a  fray  between 
the  Auftrales  and  Boreales. 

Pope  Clem.  V,  hearing  by  rumours  from  the  Dean  and  Chapter  of  Here- 
ford, and  by  the  Lett.  pat.  of  K.  Edw,  — ,  the  Archb.  of  York,  15  Bi- 
fliops,  1 1  Earls,  and  many  Lords  and  Nobles,  of  the  holinefs  of  Th. 
de  Cantelupo  Bp  of  Hereford,  in  order  to  have  him  canonized,  the  Pope 
orders  them  to  enquire  publicly  in  every  one  of  their  diocefes  concern^- 
ing  his  life,  an.  1307.  So  in  Reg.  H.  Woodlock,  ep.  Winton. 

Mem.  fro.m  a  loofe  paper  MS  of  A.  Wood. 

Page  18,  1.  3 add  Henry  de  Maunsfeild,  D.  D.  Fellow  of  Merton 

College,  and  Chancellor  1311,  became  Dean  of  Lincoln  in  1315&C. 
In  1283  he  at  his  own  charge  fet  up  all  tiie  fide  windows  with  glafs,  of 
the  Chancel  of  the  old  Collegiate  Church  of  St.  John  Baptifl:,  Merton  ; 
or  caufed  the  faid  windows  to  be  glazed  ;  whereas  they  were  not  fo  be- 
fore. A.  Wood's  Catal.  of  Fellows  of  Mert.  Coll.  Vol.  xlvi  of  Bal- 
lard's MSS  in  Bodl.  Library. 

P.  37,  N.  I read  In  quodam  MS.  int.  Cod.  Med.  in  Bib.  Bod.  nu.  123 

-—nunc  MSS  Bodl.  859,  f.  261. 

P.  72,  I.  25 — add  R.  Mayhew,  Bifliop  of  Hereford,  rcfigned  the  office  of 
Chancellor  May  28,  and  W.  Warham,  Archbifhop  of  Canterbury, 
was  eleifted  the  fame  day.  Fulman's  MS  in  C.  C.  C.  Library. 

P.  81, 1.  4 add  The  Pro5lors  were  admitted  to  their  office  Apr.  22.  Ibid. 

P.  100,1.  12 — add  Sir  John  Mason,  Chancellor,  died  Apr.  21,  1566. 

P.  166,  1.  6 read  Mr.  7*.  Robinfon  of  Merton  Coll.  ProSlor,  became  D.  D. 

1733-,  Piebendary  in  the  Churches  of  Landaff,  and  Peterborough.j 
Vicar  of  Ponteland  in  the  county  of  Northumberland  and  diocefe  of 
Durham  ;  and  one  of  the  Members  of  the  lower  Houfe  of  Convocation. 
He  died . 

P.  169,  1.  5— add  Mr.  R.  Hind  of  Ch.  Ch.  ProSior,  proceeded  D.  D.  1749  ; 
was  Vicar  of  Skipton  in  Craven,  Yorkfhire  -,  Reftor  of  St.  Anne's  Soho, 
Wcftminfter,  which  living  he  refigned  in  1778;  Vicar  of  Rachdale, 
Lancafliii'c  j  Preb.  of  St.  Paul's,  London  ;  and  died  Feb.  —  1790. 

P.  '74 


[     328     ] 

P.  174,  al  the  hotlom—t'Jd  Mr.  Francis  All erbury  of  Ch.  Ch.  VroHor^  became 
D.  C.  L.  1768-,  Prebendary  in  the  Ciuirch  of  Cloyne  in  Ireland  1769; 
Precentor  of  the  fame  1 770  ;  and  Rettor  of  Clonmell  in  Ireland  1776. 

P.  179,  at  the  bottom — add 

1789  Chanc.  the  fame  Frederic  Lord  North. 

VicECHANc.  John  Cooke,  D,  D.  Pref.  of  Corpus  Chrifti  Coll.  0£b.  8.  (i) 


Proftors  ^  1'bomas  Phillips  of  Pemb.  Coll.  ?    « 
Mr.  (2)     1  Edward  Morgan  oi  ]ti\i%  CoW.  S       °' 


} 


Apr. 


1790  Chanc.  the  fame  Frederic  Loid  North. 
Prodors   ^Charles  Bitckeridge  of  St.  John's  Coll. 
Mr.  (3)  \Charles  Ihomas  Barker  of  Chrift  Church         J  14. 

P.  193,  1.  26 High  Stewards add  Heneage  Finch,  Efq.  (after- 
ward Lord  High  Chancellor,  and  Earl  of  Nottingham)  was  admitted 
Gent.  Com.  of  Chrift  Church  1635,  and  was  created  D.  C.  L.  Nov.  7, 
1665. 

P.  238,  1.  15 App.  to  Univ.  Coll.——  Wetherell's  Arms— 

read  on  a  Chief  indented. 


P.  255,  after  1.  20 App.  to  New  Coll.  add 

Azure,  three  Mullets  of  fix  points  between  two  Bendlets 

cotifed  Argent : 
John  Bridle,  D.  D.  Fellow  ;  Redor  of  Hardwick,  Bucks. 

Argent,  two  Bars  Gules  : 

Nicholas   Preston,    M.  A.  Fellow j   Re£lor  of  Alton 
Barnes,  Wilts. 

Gules,  three  Pears,  Or,  two  and  one ;  on  a  Chief  of  the  fecond 
a  demi  Lion  rampant  naiflant  Sable  : 
Charles  Parratt,  B.  C.  L.  Fellowj   Redor  of  Soham 
Tonye,  Norfolk. 

P.  257,  after  1.  16 add 

Sable,  three  Pheons  barbed  Argent,  two  and  one : 

Thomas  NicoLLs,  B.  C.  L.  Fellow;  Redor  of  Stanton  St. 
John,  Oxfordshire. 
Quarterly  ;  firft  and  fourth,  Gul.  a  Fefs  and  Bordure  engrailed. 
Ermine : 
Second  and  third.  Argent,  a  Fefs  wavy  Azure,  between  three 

"Wolves'  Heads  erafed  of  the  fecond  : 
Nathaniel  Lee  Acton,  Efq.  Gent.  Com.  created  M.  A. 
Livermcre  Park,  Suffolk. 


Bridle. 

Prefton. 

Parratt. 

NicoUs. 

ARon. 

Mlkr. 


(0  Reg.  Conv.  B  k,  37,  p.  — — .  (2)  Ibid. 


(3)  Ibid.——. 

P.  257, 


[     329     ] 

P.  257>  !•  20     '    read 

Sable,  a  Buck's  Head  cabofled  Or,  between  two  Flaunches  of 

the  laft :  Parker. 

Sir  Henry  Parker,  Honnlngton,  Warwickfhire,  Bart. 

P.  268, 1.  22 App.  to  Magd.  Coll.— —add 

This  anecdote  of  Dr.  Humphrey  is  alfo  recorded  by  A.  Wood  in  the 
firfl:  part  of  this  Hist,  and  Antiq^  or  Annals  :  fee  the  year  ciddlxvi 
— '  The  Qii.  faid,  "  Dr.  H.  methinks  this  gown  and  habit  becomes  you 
very  well,  and  I  marvayle  that  you  are  fo  ftraight  laced  in  this  point- 
but  I  come  not  now  to  chide." — The  Qu.  refleded  upon  Dr.  H,  for  bis 
precifenefs.' 

P.  269,  1.  I read  P.  317,  on  John  Wilkinfon  note— —In  1649,  ^^• 

Fuller  in  his  Church  Hiftory,  B.  ix,  p.  234,  has  related  the  fame  anec- 
dote, but  with  fome  miftakes,  which  are  correfted  by  Heylin,  in  his 
Examen  Hiftoricum,  p.  268.  Heylin  calls  the  Coins  Double  Piltolets, 
and  fays  they  were  '  all  French  pieces.* 

P.  269,  after  1.  9 — add  P.  318  on  Thomas  Goodwyn  note— — 

Coodwyn  was  doubtlefs  the  Independent  Minifter  and  Head  of  a  College, 
of  whom  a  curious  and  charafteriftic  anecdote  is  related  in  No,  494  of 
the  Spedator,  one  of  Addifon's  Papers,  who  was  Fellow  of  the  College. 
The  long  Gallery  mentioned  in  that  account  was  taken  down  in  1770 
for  the  improvement  of  the  Prefident's  Lodgings.  It  was  ufually  called 
the  Eleftion  Chamber.  In  the  Oxford  Almanack  for  1730,  is  an  out- 
fide  view  of  it.    It  is  known  by  the  two  doors  in  front,  a  window  with 

three  lights,  and  as  many  brackets  underneath. Goodwyn  attended 

Cromwell,  his  friend  and  patron,  on  his  death  bed,  and  was  very  confi- 
dent that  he  would  not  die,  from  a  fuppofed  Revelation  communicated 
to  him  in  a  prayer,  but  a  few  minutes  before  his  death.  When  he  found 
himfelf  miftaken,  he  exclaimed,  in  a  fubfequent  addrefs  to  God,  '  Thou 
has  deceived  us,  and  we  were  deceived  ! '  (Burnet's  Hist,  of  his  own 
Times,  B.  I.) 

P.  269,  after  1.  24 add 

XXXVIII.  George  Horne,  Bifhopof  Norwich  1790. 

P.  269, 1.  30  ■    -add 

The  engraved  plans  for  the  New  Buildings  were  defigned  by  Edward 
HoLDswoRTH,  M.  A.  FcUow  of  this  College,  well  known  as  the  author 

of  MuSCIPULA,  &c. 

P.  270, 1.  8,/ro;»  the  bottom-^add 

The  fmall  pieces  of  painted  glafs  in  the  Hall  were  removed  from  the 

windows  of  the  Eleftion-Chamber,  which  was  taken  down  in  1770. 
Append.  U  u  P.  270, 


[33°] 

P.  279, 1.27 add 

By  Stat.  cap.  47— —the  Founder,  referves  *  Cameram  angularem  fupe- 
riorem  verfus  Orientem  et  Boream,  et  aliam  cameram  fibi  contiguam  ex 
parte  Occidentali,  infra  Qiiadratum,  pro  filiis  Dominorum.'  This  laft 
appears  to  be  the  room  where  it  is  faid  Prince  Henry  kept  his  Court. 
The  Chimney  is  richly  ornamented  with  much  carving  in  the  ftyle  of 
thofe  times,  and  two  large  Efcutcheons,  one  of  the  Royal  Arms 
(Label  omitted)  the  other  thofe  of  the  College.  The  wainfcot  appears 
from  its  irregularity  to  have  had  fome  removals :  probably  the  apart- 
ment was  enlarged  for  the  accommodation  of  his  Highnefs,  and  after- 
wards contracted  again.  The  wainfcot  of  all  the  upper  rooms  on  the 
north  fide  of  the  Quadrangle  is  much  more  adorned  with  carved  work 
than  that  of  any  room  on  the  eaft  fide.  Probably  thefe  were  occupied 
by  the  Prince's  attendants. 

P.  272,  at  (he  bottom add  P.  350,  N.  86 add 

There  is  a  tradition  that  King  Henry  VII  was  a  Benefaftor  to  the  build- 
ing of  the  Tower,  and  that  he  is  commemorated  on  that  account.  The 
circumftance  of  finging  on  this  Tower  on  the  day  of  that  King's  Com- 
memoration Teems  to  confirm  the  tradition.  Befides,  there  does  not  ap- 
pear to  be  any  other  reafon  for  celebrating  his  memory. 

P.  283,  after  1.  2 — App.  to  Christ  Church — add—-~-?./^^j^  1.  5 — read 
LXXIV.  Lewis  Bagot,  Bifhop  of  Bristol   1782,  Norwich  1783, 
St.  Asaph  1790. 

P.  283,  after  1.  4 add 

LXXVII.*  Samuel  HoRSLEY,  Bifiiop  of  St.  David's  1788. 

He  was  firft  a  Member  of  Trinity  Hall,  Cambridge,  where  he  proceeded 
B.C.L.  in  1758  ;  but  in  1774  was  incorporated,  and  proceeded  D.C.L.. 
as  a  Member  of  this  College — Chrill  Church. 


INDEX 


INDEX 


O    F 


PERSONS,     PLACES,    AND    THINGS. 


ABBOT,  Geo.  Page  53,  5;,  6i,  86,  88, 
90,616,617,619;  ^pi>.  \i6,\iy 
Rob.  84,  86:  Will.  ^//.  256 
Abdy,  Rob.  83,  88,  8g,  91,  96  ;  Jpp,  55 
Abell,  Rich.  jlpp.  19 

Abendon  or  Abingdon  Abbey,  614;  Abbot 
of,  275,  N.  100;  Free  School,  Berks,  Fell, 
and  Schol.  616,  618 
Abendon,  Hen.  7  ;    App.  zzo;  Ingelbrane  de, 
140;    John,  Ibid.   Steph.  de,    141;  Tho. 
de  ;  App.  1  8  :  Pet.  de,  5,  N.  1 1 
Abergavenny,  Monmouthftiire,  Schol.  or  Fell. 
573  ;  Abergcyney,   or  Bergavcnny,   Philip, 
677 
Achard,  Rob.  142 
Achcrley  or  Acheley,  John,  App.  61 
Acland,  B ildvvin,  App.  130:  John,  112,  1 1  j 
Adorn,  Rob.  App.  38,  39. 
Afton,  Nath.  Lee,  App.  328 
Adams,  Bernard,  525  :  Fitzhcrbert,  242;  App. 
I  53>  <  55.  '56,  158,  159,  161,  264  :  John, 
App.jz:  Rich.  687,  688:   Sam.  .rf//.  158: 
Will.  621  ;  App.  619 
Addeily,  Rob.  App.  160 
Addifon,  Jofeph,  351  ;  App.  329 
Adyngton,  Rich,  de,  179 
Agar,  Charles,  446  ;  App.  294 
Ag.itha,  Rich,  de  8.  40;  App.  1 1 
Aglionby,  Geo.  508  J   John,  664 
Aikenhead,  John  Lawrence,  App.  310 
Airay,  Adam,  665,667,668:  Chrilloph.668; 

Hen.  148  ;  App.  1 17 
Alambrygge,  Nich.  App,  86 
Alan — fee  Allyn 
AJardus,  M'  App.  6 

Uu  2 


Alafco,  or  Laskey,  Prince,  App,  109 

St.  Alban,  58 

St.  Albans,  Rob.  of,  654;  Hall,  74,  N.  38  ; 

76,N.4o;  652 
Albon,  Anth.  671 
Alburwyke,   Rob.  de,  App.  Z02 :  Will,   de, 

App.  20 
Alcorne,  Marg.  632,  638,  639 
St.  Aldate's  Church,  422 
Aldrich,  Hen.  441,453,  454,455,459,513, 
530,  N.  76;    ^//.  152,  153,    154,    155, 
156,  158,  159,  281,290,  298,  300,  301, 
302 
Alford,  Will.  509 

Alfred,  King,  37,   38,  43,  45,  46,   57,  58, 
286,  N.  HI;   369,  371  i  App.  231,   232, 
234,  237 
Allaton,  Ed.  App.  134 
Allen,  Rich.  617 
Allen,  or  Alleyn,  Tho.  387,  515,  529,  534; 

App.  126 
Allcftree,  or  Allellry,  Rich.  447;  App.  147, 

148 
Alley,  Will.  106 
Alleyne,  John,  App.  239 
Allibond,  Pet.  App.  129 
All  Saints  Church,  236 
All  Souls'  Coll.  153,  N.  93  ;  310,  623;  App. 

223 
Allyn,  Alyn,  or  Alan,  Will.   129,  N.  32; 

672,673  ;  App.  95,  96 
Alyn,  Tho.  App.  77 
Allward,  John,  App.  41 
Alms  Houfe  in  St.  Aldate's  Paridi,  433 
St.  Alphcge,  Archb.  of  Cant.  286,  N.  1 1 1 

Alfop, 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


Alfop,  Anth.  454  ;  App.  293  :  Nath,  App.  146 
Altham,  Rog.  Sen.  45;;  App.  150,154,  155, 

156:  Rog.  Jun.  jipp.  154 
Alyngton,  Rob.  App.  34 
St.  Amand,  James,  249 
St.  Ambrofe,  286,  N .  1 1 1 ,  1 1 5  :  290 
Amie,  John,  511 
Andevyr,  John,  App.  49 
Andrew,  Geo.  321,  688  :    Rich.  197,  265, 

282,  287,  N.I  13:  Will.  645:  App.  ^i 
Andrews,  Jof.  y//>/>.  166;  Lancelot,  521,569; 

App:  lid:  Rich.  256:  Tho.  ^//.  211 
Anglefey,  Ifle  of,  Fell,  and  Schol.  575 
Annaud,  Will.  55 
Anne, Queen,  156,  157,  452;  Afp.  232,250, 

253  :  St.  167 
Annefley,   Arthur,   450 ;   App.  284 :  James, 

Ibid. 
Anfelm,  Archb.  of  Cant.  286,  N.  1 1 1 
Anwykyll,  John,  684 
Any.in,  Tho.  396 
Apleford,  Cha.  6u  ;  Rich.  Ibid. 
Appleton,  John,  51 
Appylby,  Will.  App,  69 
Apfley,  John,  78 
■  Apulderfield,  Agnes,  259  ;  Will.  Ibid. 
Archer,  Edmund,  550;  John,  668 
Arden,  John,  518:  Rob,  App.  65  :  Tho,  529  : 

■  App.  236 

Arderne,  Anth.  520:    Rich.   520;  Apf.  84, 

272 
Armachanus,  Ric.  73 
Armefhaw,  James,  510 
Arnold,  Geo.  App.  324:    Rich.  App.  216  : 

Rob.  594  :  Will.  594 
Arundell,  Mrs. 373  :  J°^"'  '°9;  ^/Z- 

43:  Rich.  Earl  of,  133,   134:  Tho.  129, 

133,134;  ^//.  2i7,N.  1 
Arthur  Hall,  640  :  King,  286,  N.  I  n 
St.  Afaph,  Diocefe  of;  Schol.  573 
Afhton,  Ralph,  259  ;  Tho.  380 
Afhwardby,  John,  App.  33 

Afhweeke,  Earth. Will.  ■ 

Afke,  Elianor,  312 

Afkham,  Humardus  82 

Asfhe,  Rob.  656 

Aftell,  Will.  A;>p.  303 

Aftley,  Rich.  271  :  Rich.  Prynce,  App.  233 

Afton,  Nich.  de,  145;  App.  26,  27 

Afwardby,  Rog.  50,  5 1  ;  App.  25 

Atey,  Arthur,  657 

Athelftane,  King,  286,  N.  ill 

Atherton,  John,  243,  637 

Atie,  Arth.  App.  104:  Hen.  App.  268 

Atkins,  Rich.  101  ;  Sim.  393 

Atkinfon,   Chrift.   153,  N.  93  :    Tho.  568; 

App.  125 


Atterbury,  Francis,  442, 445,  459;  App,  i6r» 

174,  281,  290,  328 
Atwater,  Will.  320;  App.  68,  69,  70. 
Alwell,  Jofeph,  108 
Aubre,  Will.  569,  679 
Aubrey,  John,  511. 
Aubrie,  Will.  App.  114 
Audley,  Edm.  239,  243,  248;  Tho.   App. 

270 
Averey,  John,  App.  73 

Augulline  Difputations,  Mailers  of,   App.  78  : 
St.  Auguftine,  286,  N.  111:    Archbifhop  of 

Cant.  288,  N.  115;  290 
Aungier,  John,  ^-^  Jofeph,  — — 
Auften  Friers'  Priory,  591,  593 
Auften,  Geo.  515  ;  App.  172  :  Ralf,  /4pp.  126 
Auftin,  Marg.  515  ;  Tho.  Ibid. 
Auftia,  Philip  Archd.  of,  App.  300 
Aylediam,  Rob.  de,  App.  28,  3.0 
Ayllclbury,  John  de,  App.  22 
AyUvard,  Will.  656 
Aylworth,  Martin,  303 
Aynho  School,  Noithampt.  Schol,  361 
Aydiford,  Francis,  609 
Azard,  or  Hafard,  Will,  685 


B 


Babbe,  James,  645  ;  App.  64 

Babington,  Francis,  83,  241  ;  App.  35,  95, 

96,  98,  99  :  Mary,  App.  208  :  Will.  App, 

48 
Eabthorpe,  Rich.  App.  43 
Backhoufe,  Will.  575 
Backfter,  Rog.  311 

Bacon,  J 458,  461  :  Rog.  39 

Baggard,  Tho.  423 

Bagnall, 514 

Bagnell,  Nich.  App.  216 

Bagot,  Lewis,  443,  447  :  App.  330  :    Walu 

Wagflaffe,  App.  200,  201 
Bagdiall,  John,  ^:///>.  258 
Bagfhaw,  Chrilloph.  63; 
Bagwell,  John,  App.  155 
Bailey,  Walter,  App.  97 
Bainbridge,  Mary,  App.  208 
Bainbrigge,  Chrilloph.  1 44,  147 
Baker,  al.  Elton,  John,  357 
Baker,  John,  App.  52,  163,  170:  Will.  597, 

599,617;  App.  155,  318 
Balborow,  Will.  678 
Balch,  Rob.  App.  149 
Baldoc,  Ralph,  14 
Baldwyn,  Tim.  647 
Bale,  John,  39  :  Phil.  App.  79 

Ballard,  N 3,  N.  i 

Balle, 


PLACES,      AND      THINGS. 


Balle,  — —  256,  N.  27  ;    Sim.  657  ;    App. 

80 
Balliol,  Bernard,  70,  N.  2 
BallioU  Devorgille,  70,  71,  72,  73,  74,  75, 

76,  77,  80,  86,  98  :  App.  228  :   Edward, 

74.77  :  John,  70,  71,74 
Balliol  Hall,  73,  75,  N.  38;  86,  87 
Balliol  Coll.  I,  2,  421,  422,  528,  618,  619, 

655,659 
Balliol  Schools,  75,  N.  38. 
Ballow,  Will.  507  ;  App,  1 16 
Balfall,  Tho.  App.  53 
Balfliam,  Hugh,  4 
Banard,  John,  App.  39 
Bancroft, John,  53,  55,  59,444;  App.  230, 

296  :  Rich.  App.  118,  119 
Bandinell,  James,  App.  174 
Bangor  School,  Fell,  or  Schol.  572 
Banke,  Tho.  241,  250,  App.  70 
Bankes,  Charles,  515 
Banks,  Rob.  432 
Barber,  Rich.  271 
Barbour,  Edw.  514 
Barcham,  John,  400 
Barcomb,  Pet.    App.  37 
Barcroft,  John,  373 
Bardwell,  T.  625 
Barker,  Charles  Tho.  App.  328  :    Geo.  App. 

283:  Rich.  422:  Tho.  248,  366;    App. 

173,  275  :  App.  257 

Bailey,  Will.  App.  214 

Barlow,  Tho.  149,  I  50,  157,158 

Barnaby,  Gabr.  App.  155  :    Tho.  de,    App. 

202  :  Will.  App.  19 
Barnack,  Ralph,   App.  77 
Barnard,  John  Augulline,  App.  152 
Barnes,  Rich.  313,  366,   547,  685. 
Barneflcy,  Tho.  248 
Barnefton,  John,  364 
Barnham,  Benedidl,  659 
Barnfley,  John,  515 
Barneftaple,  Archd.  of,  Fellowfh.  105 
Barnyngham,  Rich.   App.  67 
Baron,  John,  85;  App.  161,  162,  163:  Rich. 

36,  38,  39 

Baron, 555 

Barow,  or  Barough,  Will.   App.  40,  41 
Barret,  Beatrice,  259:  Rich.  App.  105  :  Will. 

259 
Barrett,  Tho.  679 

Barringlon,  Shute,  16,  446,  500;    App.  295 
Barrow,  Hugh,  App.  149 
Barry,  Tho.  88,  94  :   James  Smith,  369 
Bartholomew's  Hufp.  124 
Bartlet,  Abigail,  515;  Eliz,  381  j  Rich.  263, 

N.  60:  Will.  516 
Barton,  Hen.  12  ;  Phil,  460 


Barwyke,  John,  518 
Bafil,  Martin,  App.  324 
Bafingfloke,  Hants,  Exhibitioner,  79 
Balkervyle,  Grace,  306  ;  Humph.   Ibid.  Si- 
mon, App.  118 
Baflet,  Francis,  153,  N.  93  :  Philip  Lord,  4,, 

N.  10 
Bate,  Walt.  238,  250  ;  App.  52 
Bateman,  Katherine,  610 ;  Tho.  Ibid. 
Bates,  Geo.  667,  N.  30 
Bath  and  Wells  Diocefe;  Fell,  and  Schol.  391;. 
Bathe,  Hen.  de,.  App.  304 
Bathurft,Edw.  521;  530,  N.  73  :  Geo.  534,. 

N.  92.  Ralph   304,   N.  121;    524,  526, 

527.530;  App.  147,148,149,  150,153^ 

310:  App.  311 

Bavant,  John,  537 

Bayley,  Lewis,  109:    Tho.  320,  445,  681  j 

App.  158  :  App.  258 

Baylie,  Elizab.  555;  Henr.  591  :    App.  88;. 

John,    555;     Prifcilla,  Ibid.    Nich.   App. 

122:  Will.  555;  Rich.  545,  556;    App. 

120,  128,  136,  142:  Walt.  App.  144 
Bayly,  Francis,  515:  Hen.  App.  256 
Baynard,  Geo.  304 
Baynbrigge,  Chrilloph.  150 
Bayfham,  John,  236 
Beach,  Will.  483 
Beadles  of  the  Univ.  App.  2 
Beatcgravius,  App.  4 
Beauclerk,  Charles,  500:  James,  150;  App, 

251 
Beaufort,    Hen.   48,   150,    151,    156,    237; 

App.  35,  52  :  Margaret,  143  ;  Tho.  Ibid. 
Beaumaris  School,  Fell,  and  Schol.  572,  574 
Bcaumond,  land,  539 
Beaumont,  Geo.  App.  234  :  Hen.  App.  108; 

Rob.  App.  42  ;  Will.  App.  163  :  

App.  260 
Beaw,  Will.  192 
Beche,  Edm.  de  la,  105 
Becke,  Tho.  99 
Beckford,  Rich.  App.  310 
Beckington,  Bekynion,  or  BeekhamptOD,  Tho. 

183,  191,  197,  199,  244 
Beckyngham,  Edm.  6 
St.  Bede,  37 
Bedell  Hail,  125,  674 
Bedford.  Earl  of,  Schol.  48 
Bcdfordlh.  Fell,  aad  Schol.  391,  519 
Bedminftcr,  John,  App.  42 
Beef  Hall,  623 
Bceke,  Hen.  App.  179 

St.  Bees,  School,  Cumb.  Fell;  and  Schol.  144 
Beellon,  Hen.  194;  App.  152,  153, 155,  156, 

261  :  App.  256 

Beggare,  Tho.  423 

Bcke, 


INDEX     OF      PERSONS, 


Bekf ,  Anth.  12,13,73;  App.  1 3  :  John,  240; 

App-  ?3.  58:  Tho.  12,  13;  App.  13 
Beke's  Inn,  390:   App.  276 
Beket,  Tho.  App.  55 
Bekyngham,  Edin.  App.  35 
Bell,  James,  518  :    John,  78,  ?6,  96:    Tho. 
App.  298  :  Walt.  146  :  Will.  83,  88,  542 
Eellacys,  Alice,  50 
Bellamie,  Rob.  520,  N.  17 
Bellamont,  Rog.  261,  N.  54 
Belletory,  or  Belletur,  John,  App.  81 
Bellow,  John,  662 

Bells  at  Oiiiey  Abbey  and  Ch.  Ch.  App.  287 
Belly,  John,  128 

Belfirc,  Alex.  432,  536,  537,  543 
Belyngham,  Hen.  App.  i  rj 
Bemyfley.Tho.  App.  56 

Bencfield, 293,  N.  44 

Bciiegar,  Somerfet,  Exhibit.  359 
Benger,  Rich.  App.  77,  78 
Benet,  Simon,  49,  96:  App.  230,  231 
Bennett,  Charles,  App.  110:  Hen.  449  ;  App. 
1 10,  283,  293  :  John,  5 1 4,  617,  620,622, 
623,625  :  App.  no,  189,  319  :  Pet.  349: 
St.  John,    App.  283  :     Simon,  App.  232, 
237:    Tho.  54  j    App.  151:   Walt.  App. 
116  :  Will.  349,618:  Mrs.  — —  57 
Benfon,  Geo.  541,  551  ;  App.  116:  Martin, 

446;  App.  295 
Bemham,  Edw.  App.  279:  Tho.  321,  32; 
Bentinck,  Will.  Hen.  Aug.  App.  324  ;  Will. 

Hen.  Cavendifli,  Ibid. 
Bentley,  Tho.  1 10  ;   App.  73 
Benwell,  or  Benyngwell,  Tho.  51 
Berchet,  Pet.  531,  N.  76 
Berdmore,  Scrope,  App.  177 
Bere,  John  de,  663 

Bereblock,  John,    106,  N.  16:  his  Views  of 
the  Colleges,  &c.  etched  with  a  pen,  depo- 
fited  in  the  Bodl.  Lib.  App.  103 
Bereford   Hall,  255,   256,  258,  260 
Bereford,  John,  256,  260 
Beresford,  or  Basford,  Anth.  532 
Bereworth,  Steph.  App.  57 
Bergavenny,  or  Abergeyney,  Phil.  677 
Bergevenny,  Will,  de,  App.  23 
Berkeley,  Charles,  450;  App.  283,  284:  Geo. 
Ibid.    John,  App.  284  :    Joih.  App.  177  : 
Rob.  531,  553:  App.  283 
Eerkthire,  Fell,  and  Schol.  311,  391 
Bermingdon,  or  Bermingham,  Brian  de,  660  : 

Hen.  663  :  Roger  de,  Ibid. 
Bernard,  Dan.  506  ;   App.  no:    Edw.  App. 
J44:    Franc.  App.  153:  Rich.  App.  60  : 
Tho.  432  ;  App.  no 
St.  Bernard  Coll.  255,  535,  547,  554,  651, 
J676,  683 


Berne,  Barnes,  &c.  Rich;  308,  310,  322,  68j 

Bernyngham,  Rich.  83 
Berriman,  John,  668 
Berthram,  Maur.  App.  62 
Bertie,  James,  460 ;   App.  285 
Berton,  Will.  App.  30 
Befeley,  Tho,  App.  210 
Befils,  Pet.  651 
Beffingby,  Rich,  de,  138 
Befton,  Tho.  App.  61 
Bete,  Edw.  423 
Bethome,  Will.  241 
Bethum,  Will.  App.  62 
Betfon,  Rog,  248 
Bettefworth,  Edm.  App.  241 
Bettys,  John,  App.  62 
Bevans,  Francis,  576,  680' 
Beverley,  St.  John  of,  37,  57,  58, 167  :    Phi- 
lip, 42,.43i    App.  227,228:   Yorkfliire, 
Fell.  43 
Beverftone,  John,  656  ;  App.  71 
Bew,  or  Beaw,  Will.  App.  134 
Bewicke,  Wilfon,  App.  241 
Bickley,  Brune,  App.  159;  Tho.  9,  16,321 
Bidlon,  James,  506 
Biddulph,  Theoph.  App.  239 

Bignell,  .^nne,  514;  642:  Will.  515 

Bigg,  Hen.  191,474:  App.  260 

Bigge,  Rob.  App.  133 

Biggs,  Lovelace,  669,  N.  33 

Biham,  Gilbert  de,  App.  10 

Bilet,  Adam,  45 

Billingforth,  Rich.  App.  4J 

Billon,  Leon.  57,  192 

Bingham,  Geo.  App.  169  » 

Binks,  al.  Stoddard,  James,  360 

Birch,  Pet.  463 

Bird,  Francis,  452 

Bires,  or  Del  Byrys,  Rowl.  146 

Birkhede,  John,  256 

Birmingham  School,  Warw.  Schol.  361 

Biron,  Tho.  508 

Bifliop,  Humph.  6n  :  Tho.  Ibid.  Will.  637. 

Bifliops  Suffragan,  explanation  of,  App.  298 

Biffe,  Philip,  193,  601;  App.  255:    Rich. 

601 
Bix,  Rob.  of,  I  57 
Blaak,  Francis,  669,  N.  33 
Blachford,  Tho.  521 
Blackburne,  Lancelot,  App.  291,  446 
Black,  or  Blake  Hall,  181,  187,  640,648 
Blake,  Hen.  App.  324 

Blackftone,  Will.  153,  N.  93  ;  281,  290,  682 
Blanchard,  Tho.  364 
Bland,  John,  550 

Blandford,  Walt.  66,  374, 445,  597,  599, 602: 
App.  142,  143,  283,  318 

Blechynden, 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Blechynden,  Rich.  631,  633,  636,  637 
Blencou',  Anth.  130;  App.  104,  249;  Hen, 

128 
Blethin,  Will,  622,  682 
Blome,  John,  409 
Blount,  Charles,  App.  114:  John,  532  :  Rich. 

521  :   Mountjoy,  511  :   Walt.  532 
Bloxham,  John,  6 
Blundcll,  Pet.  79 
Bocardo  Prifon,  48 
Bocher,  or  Butcher,  Will.  396 
Bodley,  Tho.  5,  N.  *;459;  App.  103 
Bogan,  Will.  41  3,  N.  75  ;  Zach.  Ibid. 
Bohun,  Mary,  255,  N.  16 
Bokynghain,  John,  13,   N.  39,  99,  173,  177, 

178,  179, 181,183  :  Tho.  178;  Will.  App. 

6S 
Bold,  Hen.   App.  142  :    Norton,  App.  21  2  : 

R lb.  Will,  lb. 

Bole  Hall,  661 

Bond,  Geo.  667,  N.  30:  Nich.  317;  App. 

112,  114:  Rich.  678 
Boner,  Edm.  622 

Bonhcwre 306  ;  Elen.  Ibid. 

Bonkis,  Will,  dc,  87 

Bonyfaunt,  al.Twynge;  Tho.  App.  55 

Boorton,  Rob.  App.  66 

Booth,  Geo.  App.  287,451  :  John,  App.  78}. 

Rob.  App.  287 
Boreman,  Rich.  512 
Borret,  John,  App.  165 
Bofbury  School,  Hcef.  Schol.  362,  N.  35 
Bofco,  Will,  de,  App.  I  3 
Bofome,  John,  248 
Boflevilc,  Godfrey,  66g,  N.  33 
Boft,  Or  Booft,  Hen.  146 
Boflar  Hall,   308,  311 
Boftocke, 306  ;  Edith,  4365  Joan,  lb. 

Margaret,  306;   Will.  436 
Bofwell,  Will.  594 
Boteler,  Will.   508 
Boiilbery,  Gilb.   97 
Bouchery,  Gilb.  598,  N.  16 
Bouchier,  James,  658;  Tho.  lb.  Will.  App. 

257 
Boulter,  Hugh,  321,  322,  N.  65  ;  328,442, 

446,  461  J  App.  290 
Bourk,  or  Burgh,  Rich.  450,  458:   App.  284 
Bourchier,  Edw.  259  :  Rog.  63  1  :  Tho.  App. 

44,  45,46  :  Will.  153,  N,  93  :  App.  311 
Bourne,  Gilb.  273 
Bousfield,  Earth.  148 
Bouverie,  Barth.  67  ;  App.  233  :  Jacob,  199, 

N.  103  ;  468:   Jacob  Pleydell,  App.  233: 

Will.  Hen.  67 ;  App.  233  :  John  Des,  App. 

258:    Will.   App.  233:    Will.  PleydcH, 

App.  238. 


Bovill,  Simon  de,  App.  10 

Bowade,  John,   171,  172;  Will.  17^ 

iiowerbank,  Ediv.   App.  176 

Bowke,  John,  187,  198 

Bowles,  Hen.  App.  259  ;  John,  617  j  Jofli,. 

App.  249:  Oldfield,    158 
Bownd,  Nich.  3  17 
Bowsfield,  Tho.  662,  664,  668 
Bowyck,  John,  3  12 

Boyle,  Charles,  460;  App.  302  :  Hamilton,. 
App.  1  S7  :  Hen.  279  ;    John,  App.  235  : 
Mich.  444,  546:    Rich.  450;    App.  284, 
293  :  Rob.  346 
Boys,  Will.  663 
Boyers  Hall,   141 
Brabourne,  John,  681 
Bradbridge,  Will.  321,  32J 
Braddyll,  Ralph,  672,  674 
Bradlegh,  Rich.  App.  62 
Bradley,  Will.  631 

Bradfhaw,  Geo.  S4  :  John,  381  :  Will.  193,. 
442,  446,  454  :  App.  161,  255,  282,  290 
Bradwardine,  Tlio.  15  ;   App.  20 
Bradwey,  John,  3c 8 
Braithwait,  Tho.  App.  160,  161,  262 
Brakkely,  Steph.  App.  34 
Bramborow,  Edw.  App.  98 
Brampton,  John,  App.  35 
Brandon,  Hen.  591  :  Will.  83;  App.  44 
Brafenofe  Hall,  40,  42,  45,  239,  354,  355,. 

367;  App.  223 
Brafenofe  Coll.  153,  N.  93  :  App.  222,  223, 

225 
Brathwait,  Tho.  190 
Br.ithwaytc,  Myles,  664 
Braunche,  Rich.  App.  113 
B.'ay,   Rainold    or    Reginald,  520,   N.  1 7*;. 
App.  71,  1S2:    Rich.  680:    Tho.   109  j 
App.  245 
Breach,  Will.  514;  App.  151 
Brechen,  Akx.  672 
Brecknockfli.  Schol.  574 
Bredon,  Simon  de,  98,114,133,157 
Breerton,  Margery,  306;  Rich.  lb. 
Brend  Hall,   244 
Brent,    Bencdid,  App.  39:    Nath.  10,  1 1  ;: 

App.  118,  134 
Brentyngham,  Tho.  1 14 
Brereton,  O.  S.  App.  290 
Brcther,  J(  hn,   App.  55 
Brett,  Mary,  448;  Will.  App.  275 
Brew,  Will.  App.  61 
Brewer,  Tho.  304 
Brewyn,  Nich.  594 
Brickenden,  Colvvell,  621  ;  App.  319 
Bridge,  Will.  566;  App.  314 
Bridgeman,  Francis,  152,  N.  92 

Biidgcman^. 


i 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


-Bridgetnan.Hen.  129,  366  :  John,  520, 1154: 

Mary,  1554:   Orlando,  57  ;   Will,  538 
Bridges,  John,  602 
Bridgewater,  John,   241,  JiJ 
Bridle,  John,  App.  328 
Bridlyngton,  Rob   de,  App.  18 
Bridoake,  Ralph,  Ralph,  366,  373 
Brigham,  Will.  538 
Bright,  Somerfet,  App.  21  5 
Brightwell,  Nich.  App.  33 
Briftol,  Schol.  and  Fell.  538,  N.-14 
Briftow,  James,  App.  266 
Brixhed,  — — ,  59 
Brizenden,  Rob.  App.  207 
Broad,  Francis,  App.  132 
Broadgates   or   Broadyates  Hall,  614,   615, 

616,  617,  62Z 
Broadrick,  John,   1  35 
Brock,  Will.  373 
Brocket,  John,   532 
Broke,  Rich.   664:    Will.  262,  N.  60  ;   268, 

305  ;   App.  77 
Brokes,  James,  83,  398;  App.  92 
Broklelby,  Will.  77,  87 
Brom,  Adam  de,   122,  123,  124,  125,  133 
Brome,    Chriftoph.    539:    Geo.  App.  1 08: 

John, 255 
Bromhall,  or  Bromolde,  Rog.  646;  App.  85 
Bromley,  Anne,  583  :  Tho.  App.  1 10  :  Will. 

197,  198,  199,  234,  300,  301 
Bromfgrove  School,  Wore.  Fell,  and  Schol. 

631 
Bromyerd,  John,  App.   87 
Brondes  Hall,  660 
Brooke,  Will.   671  :  App.  7; 
Brooks,  Chriftoph.  610:    James,  86:    Nich. 

672  J  App.  I  24 
Brougham,  Bernard,  i  j2,  N.  92  :  Hen,  164 
Broughton,  Bryan,  App.  274 
Brown,  Francis,  App.  215:  Rich.  460:  Tho. 

15,311:   Walt.  676;   Will.  106,  N.  17 
Browne,  Anth.  508  :  Benj.  App.  i  54:  John, 
49.  54.  79  ;  App.  108,  170,  237  ;  jofeph 
149;    App.  172,  173:    Tho.  448;  App. 
128,  186,  268:  Walt.  App.  279;  Wiftan, 
orWolftan,  App.  53 
Eruche,  Atherton,  App.  126 
Brudenell,  Rob.  448 
Bruen,  Sam.  App.  139 
Bruere,  John,  App.  i68 
Brunfard,  Edw.  594 
Biufy,  or  Brefy,  Hugh,  App.  69 
Bruton.  Geo.  120 
Bryan,  Hen.  532 
Brydger,  James,  279  ;  App.  261 
Bryghytte,  Hen.  de,  App.  17 
Brynker,Rob.  App.  163 


Bryfett,  John,  422 
Bryton,  Will.  664 
Brytwell,  Tho.  de,  App,  33 
Buckeridge,  Arih.  550:  Charles,  App.  328: 
Bivnbrigg,   549  :    Eliz.  541  :    John,  541, 
544.  546,  550>  55'.  554:  Will.  541 
Buckingham,  or  Bokyngham,  John  de,  183 
BuckinghamQi.  Fell.  311 
Backlar,  or  Buckler,  Walt.  422,657:  App.  81 
Buckler,  Bcnj.  153,  N.  93;  282 
Buckner,  Will.  353,  N.  2* 
Budde,  Rich.  574 

Budden,  John,  615,  680;  App.  267 
Budwortii,  Chelh.  Schol.  361 
Buketot,  John,  237 
Bulkeley,  Tho.  James,  App.  316 
Bulkley,    Arth.    682  :    Lancelot,  366,  666  : 

Roger,  App.  44,  53,  58 
Bulkley  Hall,  124 
Bull,  Geo.  110:  Will.  304 
Duller,  John,  609 
Bullingham,  John,  321  :  Nich.  273 
BuUocke,  Maur.  App.  92,  93 
Burbach,  John,  App.  44,  45,  46,  47 
Eurd,  Rob.  631 
Buigafh,  Hen.  124:  Maud,  lb.  Rob.  Ibid. 

Steph.  lb. 
Burgeis.,  John,  315  ;  App.  75 
Burgefs,  John,  686 
Burgh,    or  Bourk,    Rich.   514;   App,  284; 

Will.  Ibid. 
Burgherfh,  123,  124;  App.  248 
Burgo,  Robert  de,  App.  14 
Buritone,  John  de,  App.  30 
Burleigh,  Rob.  82 
Burneby,  John,  App.  50,  51,  52 
Burneford,  Humph.  657 
Burnell,  Will.  662;  App.  228  , 

Burnell's  Inn,  651 
Burnham,  Rich.  App.  41 
Burnley  School  in  Lancafli.  Schol.  360 
Burrell,  Sam.  66g,  N.  33 
Burrough,  John,  259 
Burroughs,  John,  508 
Burfcough,  Sam.  599  :  Will.  App.  317 
Burton,  Ann,  516  :    Dan.  Ibid.    App.  301  : 
John,  93,  420:    Rob.  47,  51,  459,  463  J 
App.  50,  280  :  Tho.  455,  516;  App.  293  : 
Will.  534,  N.  92 
Burwafh,  Hen.  99 
Bury,  Arth.  108,  iio;  App.  247  :  Phineas, 

App.  1 44  :  Rich,  de,  5 1 7,  N.  I 
Bufby,  Rich.  436,448;  App.  292,301,30s 
Buih,  Sam.  602 

Buft,  Hen.  App.  102  :  John,  App.  105 
Buftarde,  John,  532,  N.  e 
Butler,  Charles,  App.  162, 163, 164, 165,165, 

Butler, 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Butler,  Cha.  App.  i66,  167,  i68,  i6g,  170, 
171,172:  Kdw.  320,  322,  N.  65  ;  328, 
App.  i6j,  166,  199,  200:  James,  451  ; 
App.  145,  146,  147,  148,  149,  150,  15!, 
152,  153,  154,  155,  156,  157,  158,  159, 
160,  161,  162,  2S6  :  John,  5j  ;  App.  231 , 
242:  Jofeph,  129:  Tho.  App.  151,  152 

Butt,  Geo.  App.  300 

Buttler,  janics,  App.  324 

Button,  Ralph,   App,  134 

Bybury,  John,  676 

Byfield, 554,  N.  43  :  Sam.  App.  140 

Bygott,  Rob.  662 

Byne,  Hen.  App.  162 

Byrch,  John,  App.  39 

Byrde,  Will.  285,  N.  no;  App.  139 

Byrton,  Tho.  App.  80 

Byrys,  Rowl.  1 5 1 

Byflc,  Will.  656 


Cabell,  Rich,  j  1 1 

Caerleon,  Lewes,  App.  26 

Caerliph,  Will.  38 

Caemiarthenfh.  Fell.  575,  Schol.  572 

Caernarvonfti.  Fell.  573,  Schol.  Ibid. 

Csefar,  Hen,  88  :   Julius,  Ibid. 

Casfar's  Lodgings,  88 

Caldebek,  John,  App.  59 

Calder,  Rob.  182,  N.  73* 

CaldcwcU,  Rob.  App.  226 

Caldwell,  John,  49,  50  :  Rog.  de,  44 

Cale,  John,  649 

Cally,  John,  686 

Calfil,  James,  443,  N.  126 

Calfoxe,  Tho.  305 

Calthorpe,  Rob.  308,  310 

Calvert,  Geo.  App.  189 

Cambridge  vifited  by  Card.  Pole,  their  Chanc. 

App.  94.    Exemption  from  Vifitation  can. 

celled  by  Archb.  Cranmer,  App.  95.    Uni- 

verfity  vifited  again  by  Pole's  Commiflion- 

ers,  App.  96 
Cambye,  John,  623 

Camden  School,  Glouc.  Exhibit.  App.  319 
Camell,  Rob.  App.  40 
Campden,  John  dc,   181 
Campian,  Edm,   537,  538 
Campion,  Abrah.  App.  147  :  Edm,  App,  79, 

102 
Candilh,  Tho.  503 
Canditch,  70,  71,  517,  N.  1 

Candy, 512 

Canner,  Tho.  422,428;  App.  78,  79 
Canning,     ■  App.  298 

X  X 


Canon,  Tho.  573 

C'antelupc,  Tho.  de,  App.  11,12,  327 
Canterbury,   Coll.  43 j,  N.  88;   455,  651: 
Canterbury,  Province  of,  FelJowfli.  258,  633  ; 

Schol.  633 
Canutus,  Robertus  Crickladenfis,  App.  5 
Caracci,  Annib.  199,  N.  103:  Lud.  App.  271 
Carbon,  John,  431 
Cardiganfhire,  Fell.  575 
Cardinal  College,  420,  434,  N.  88  ;  62  j 
CardonncI,  Peter  de,  514 
Cardonncll,  or  Cardinal,  Will.  App.  21 1 
Carcnt,  Nich.  App,  303 
Carew,  Geo.  438:   Hen.  111  :    Rob,  257, 

64;  :   Roger,  678 
Carey,  Anthony,  450  ;   App.  285 
Carington,  Mich.  470 
Carleion,  Dudley,  App.  293  :  Geo,  16,666: 

Guy,  150;   App'  127:   John,  429 
Carlilc,  or  Karleie,  Tho.  de,  146 
Carlifle,  Diocefe  of,  Fell.  47 
Carmelite  Fryers,  122 

Carne, 580 

Caroline,  K.  Geo.  II's  Q^ecn,  i^t 

Carpendcr,  Will.  App.  139 

Carpenter,  John,  95)96,  124,  125,  126,  129, 

673,674;  App.  46,47,  249:  Rich.  678 
Carr,  Alan,  296,  App.  146 
Carter, Geo.  128,  131  ;  App.  159,  248,  249: 

Kenclm,  io6,  N.  16  :  Rob.  428  ;  App.  7} 
Cartwright,  John,  361,  373  :  Tho.  150,  688: 

Will.  508  ;  App.  131 
Cary,  John,  App,  259 

Cafe,  John,   540,  551  :  Tho,  Wilmot,  641 
Cafelcy,  Peter,  .App.  66 
Caftell,  John,  App,  36,  42 
Cattle,  John,  51 
Cattle  prifon,  48 

Catherine,  K.  Cha.  II's  Queen,  156 
St.  Catherine,  90  ;  Chapel,  75 
Catherine^heel  Tenement,  143,  N.  40 
Cave,  Rich,  381  ;  Tho.  77,  87 
CavendiJh,  Margaret,  668  ;  Will,  429 
Cawarden,  or  Carden,  Tho,  591 
Cawley,  Ralph,  366,  374;  Tho.  App.  169 
Cawfe,  Tho.  664  :   Walt.  645 
Cecil,  Charles,  456:  James,  454 
Chace,  Tho.  82,  88,  89,  91,  93  ;    -'^pp.  34, 

44 
St.  Chadd,  Confeflbr,  355 

Chadwell,  Edm.  610 
Chadworth,  John,  i  5,  54,  j6,  59,  60,  65 
Chalke,  al,  Yuen,  Tho.  App,  53,54 
Chaloner,  Edw.  657  :  Rob.  435 
Chamber,  John,  5,  8 

Chamberlayne,  Rich.  143  ;  Will.  240,  248 
Chambers,  Evcrard,iii;  Rob.  682;  App,  239 

Chambic, 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


Chambre,  Edw.  537  ;  John  dela,  138 

Champion,  Rich.  422 

Champneis,  Will.   172 

Chancellor,  App.  2  :  manner  of  elefling,  App. 

92 
Chandler,  John,  App.  163  :  Rich.  App.  1.76 
Chapalier,  Edm.  le,  662 
Chapirnay,  Lewis  de,  44,  45  ;  App.  7 
Chapleyn,  Tho.  308 
Chapman,  John,  App.  216  :    Jofeph,  524  ; 

App.  177,  179  :  Tho.  App.  170 
Chardeyne,  Joan,  143  :  Will.  Ibid. 
Chardon,  John,  109 
Charlbury  School,  Oxfordfh.  Maft.  and  Schol. 

362,  N.  35 
Charles  I,  King,   107,   113,   144,   156,  158, 

328,449,  542,548,574,621,624;  App. 

3'5.3'7 
Charles  11,  King,  156,  449;  App.  316 
Charletr,   Arth.   54;    App.  150,  154,  155, 

156,  158,  161,  230,  238 
Charlotie,  K.G.IirsQueen,  153,  N.93;  156 
Charlton,  Lewis,  173 
Charnock,  James,   App.  102  :    Steph.   App. 

•39 
Charter  Houfe,  or  Sutton's  Hofpital,  School, 

Lond.  Exhibit.  633,  643  ;  App.  319 
Chaundler,  Rich.  304;  Tho.  187,  197;  App. 

50,  56,  57,  58,  59,  60,  61,  62,  63,  69 
Chawonh,   Mary,    510:     Rich.  448  ;  App. 

127 
Cheek,  John,  430  :  Pet.  lb.  N.  74 
Chclfliam,  Will,  de,  App.  205 
Chelfum,  James,  App.  302 
Cheltenham,  School,  Glouc.  Exhib.  App.319 

Cheney, App.  258 

Cheadfey,  Will.  395 

Cheere,  Hen.  285 

Cherlton,  Humph,  de,  App.  25  :     John  de, 

Ibid.  Lewis  de,  Ibid.  26 
Cherlton's  Inn,  255,  256,  258 
Chernocke,  Villiers,  App.  256 
Cherrey,  Francis,  App.  324 
Cherrington,  Jofeph,  App.  214 
Cherwell,  river,  2 
Chelhire,  Schol.  361,  362,  N.  35  :    Exhibit. 

361  :  Fellowfli.  5,  355,  359 
Chefler  City,   Fell,  or  Schol.  357  :    County 

Palatine,  Fell,  or  Scholarlh.  Ibid. 
Chettle,  Tho.  634 
Cheynell,  Francis,  545 
Cheyney,  Cha.  373 
Cbiche,  Val.  259 
Chichcle,  Henry,  191,  197,  252,  253,  254, 

255,  256,  260,  261,  262,  279,  280,  282, 

285,  286,  N.  Ill  ;    287,  288,  N.  115  ; 

290,  535,  N.  I*  ;  548,  651  :    Fara.  Ped. 

of,  258,  259 
Chichefter,  Cath.  Ch.  Preb.  in,  1 84 


Chichefter,  Diocefe  of,  Fell.  311 

Chichefter,  John,  1 1 1 

Chickwell,  Rich,  de,  81 

Child,  Ann,  513  :   Will.  514 

Chippenham,  or  Chipman,  Tho.  App.  ^& 

Chiniull,  Edm.  404 

Cholmeley, Montagu,  351 

Cholmondley,  —  449  :    Geo.  App.  284  ; 

Hugh,  Ibid.  Rob.  App.  283,  284 
Chrift  Church,  i,  528,  53;,  616,  63.3, 
Chrillmas,  Will.  App.  152 
St.  Chriftopher,  167  :  Tenement,  238 
Chrymes,  Ames,  App.  246 
Church,  Tho.  361,  374 

Churchftile, 306:  Julian,  Ibid. 

Ciceftre,  Hen.  de,  App.  i  2 

Ciflbn,  Tho.  8-3 

Clare,  Bogode,  36,  N.  78  ;  App.  217  :  Tho. 

App.  41  :  Will,  642 
Clarence,  Tho.  Duke  of,  257,  292 
Clarges,  Tho.  App.  ig6 
Clark,  John,  610  :  Tho.  547 
Clarke,  George,  157,  276,  280,  282,  283, 

285,  N.I  10;    289,453,   460,495,633, 

634,  638,639;  App.  195,  198,  199,234: 

John,  129;  Tho.  App.  241 
Clarkfon,  Rich.  390 
Clavering,   Dorothy,    515:    Rob.  55)243, 

446,  515;  App.  294 

Claufy, 592 

Claydon,  Tho.  App.  69 

Claymond,  Alice,  314  :  John,  313.  3H>  3' J» 

358,  382,  387,  388,  390,  392,  394,  395, 

400;  App.  277 
Clayton,  Bridget,  App.  214:  James,  Ibid. 
Clayton,  Rich.  53,  57  ;  Tho.  12,  373,  617, 

620,  623,  624,  625  ;  App.  193,  215 
Cleaver,  Eufeby,  App,  283  :  Will.  App.  269, 

275 
Cleeve,  or  Bifhopfcleeve,  Gloc.  Exhibit.  359 
Clement,  John,  392 
Clergymens'  Sons,  Fell,  and  Schol.  634 
Clerk,  Hen.  318  ;  App.  148 
Clerke,   John,    App.  149,150:    Phil.  App. 

151  :  al.  Payne,  Pet,  663 
Clifford,  Rich.  93,  651  :  Tho,  ill 
Clitherow,  James,  286 
Clive,  Edw.  App.  240 
Clopton,  Alice,  259  :  Anth.  App.  280:  Rob. 

259  :  Will.  656 
Clutton,  Rich.  349 
Clyffe,  Geo,  App.  93 
Clyfton,  Will.  358 
Clymer,  Tho,  631 
Clynt,  Will.  126,  App.  38,  39 
Clyve,  Rich,  de,  App.  17 
Coale,  John,  269 

Cobb,  Cha,  193,525  :  John,  190  ;  App.  257 

Cobb, 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Cobb,  Rich.  394,  400 

Cobham,    James  de,   App.  17:     Tho.  133  : 

Cobham  Library,  133 

Cockayne,  Will.  App.  170 

Cockes,  Tiio.  529,  N.  71 

Cockman,  Tho.  54;  App.  230 

Cocks,  Lawr.  678 

Codeford,  John  de,  App.  28 

Codrington,  Chriftoph.   280,  283,  284,  285, 

286 
Coke,  Edw.  44 :  Tho.  App.  300 

Coker,  John,  App.  179  :  -^PP-  256 

Cokkys,  John,  App.  75  :  Laur.  App.  59 

Coldale,  John,  App.  66,  67 

Cole,  Arth.  317;  App.  80,  268  :  Hen.  189; 

App.  96;    Ralph,  App.  9:    Tho.   672: 

Will.  393,  N.  44;  396;  App.  106 
Coleby,  Will.  App.  214 
Coleire,  Rich.  App.  157 
Coleman,  Rob.  App.  41 
Colepepper,  Mart.  189;  App.  106 
Colefhull,  John  de,  453  :  Will,  de,  App.  14 
College,  definition  of,  i 
Colley,  Jonath.  515 
Collingwood,  Rich.  387 
Collins,  Dan.  403,  N.  72  :  Hen.  App.  211: 

John,  App.  i6S:  Tho.  App.  239:  ' 

353,  N.  2* 
Collyng,  Rich.  App.  38,  39  :  Will.  App.  42 
Collys,  John,  311 
Colmer,  Clement,  App.  106  :  Jafpar,  App. 

113 
Colthurft,  Will.  App.  36 
Colun  or  Colum,  John,  App.  40 
Colwell,  T.  App.  212 
Colyar,  Edw.  App.  73 
Comb,  Edw.  133 
Commiflkries,  App.  2  :    The  name  left  ofF, 

and  that  of  Vicechancellor  adopted  about 

1574;  App.  loj 
Common  Room,  firft  at  Merton  Coll.  528 
Comportc,  John,  518 
Compton,  Geo.  449  ;  App.  283  :  Hen.  150, 

445,451;  App.  287,291  :  Spencer,  App. 

313:  Will.  loi 
Conant,  John,  108  ;  App.  140  :     Sam.  Ibid. 
Conybeare,  Geo.  516:  Jemima,  Ibid.  John, 

108,110,442,446,516;  App. 164, 175: 

Tho.  516 
Coniera,  Trillram,  61 2  ;  Will*  Ibid. 
Conopius,  Nath.  86,  447 
Conftable,  Cath.  521  ;  John,  lb. 
Conllantine,  King,  286,  N.  1 1 1 
Cook,  Hen.   199,    N.  103  :    Humph.  388  : 

John,  App.  283  :  Nich.  664 
Cooke,  Cath.  515  :  Edw.  638  :  John,  397; 

App.  158,  179,  328  :    Rob.  658 


Cooke,  Rob.  App.  108  :    Sam.  639  ;    Tho. 

374:  Walhbourne,  App.  178 
Cookes,  Edw.  632  :    John,  Ibid.  Tho.  630, 

631,632:  Will.  632 
Cooper,   Anth.  Alhley,  527,530.   I^'-   76; 

App.  513:   John,  507  :  Rob.  625  :    Tho. 

321,   351,  443,  529;     App.   101,    102. 

103,   104  :    Will.  App.  272 
Cootes,  or  Cotys,  Geo.  83,  320;  App.  81 
Cope,  Alan,  App.  97  :  John  Mordaunt,  App. 

311 
Coplcfton,  Tho.  App.  50 
Copley,  Edw.  App.  208 
Coftatd,  Geo.  App.  168 
Corbet,   Edw.    App.  128,  134:    Rich.  439,- 

444,  452,  N.  156;  App.  I  20,  290 
Corbryggc,  Hugh  de,  3i 
Cordell,  Will.  549,  554 
CorfFe,  Will,  de,  126 
Corner  Hall,  389  ;  App.  276 
Cornirti,  Tho.  127,  129,673 
Cornubia  and  de  Egglosfeyl,  J  — —  de,  661, 

663 
Cornwall,  Steph.  de,  81  :    County  of,  Schol. 

107  :  Archd.  of,  Fellowfh.  105 
Cornwallis,  James,  16 
Corpus  Chrilli  College,  1 53,  N.  95 
Corrcn,  Rich.  428 
Corte,  Will.  App.  58 
Coryton,  John,  App.  236 
Cotes,  Digby,  283,  N.  108,  688  :  Geo.  86, 

325  :  Tho.  App.  42 
Cottisford,  John,  241,  428;    App.  76,  80, 

81,  82 
Cotton,  Edw.  448,  463  ;  Hen.  321  :   Nich, 

632  :  Will.  App.  240 
Cottrcll,  Charles,  App.  214;  John,  569 
Cotyngham,  Rog.de,  151,  157,  159,  160 
Cotys,  Geo.  App.  81 

Coveney,  Tho.  314,  317,  686:  App.  93,  268 
Coventry,  Geo.  Hen.  App.  232:  Hen.  285, 

N.  1 10;  Tho.  619  :  Tho.  Hen.  App.  232: 

Will.  Ibid. 
Coventry,  Warwickfii.  Schol.  and  Fell.  538, 

N.  14:  Diocefe  of.  Fell.  355 
Coulfon,  John,  App.  171 
Courtcnay,  Pet.  109;  App.  65  :  Rich.  109; 

App.  37.  3-9.  40  :  Will.  173  ;  App.  28 
Cowley,  Abrah.  338,  N.  75 
Cowper,  Tho.  425 
Cox,  or  Coxe,  John,  363,  N.  36  :  App.  167, 

324:  Mich.  446;  App.  291  :  Rich.  431, 

434,  N.  88  ;  437,  443,  669,  N.  33  ;  App. 

86,  88,  qo,  91,  92,  118,  281 
Coxed,  John,  igi 
Coxeter,  Geo.  App.  213  ;  Marg.  lb.    Nich. 

617 
X  X  2  Crabb, 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


Crabb,  Darrell,  App.  242 

Cracroft, 348:   Tho.  Ibid.  App.  139: 

Will.  App.  153 
Craft,  or,  Croft,  Will.  App.  64 
Crakantliorpe,  Rich.  158 
Crakynthorpe,  or  Craconthorpe,  Thorn.  App. 

68 
Crane,  Rob.  680 
Cranke,  Edw.  App.  459 
Cranlegh,   Cranleigh,    Cranky,    or  Craule, 

Tho.  15, 137,191,197,644,648;  App.  33 
Cranmer,  Tho.  434,  N.  88 
Cratcher,  Nich.  390 
Craven,  Will.  291,  529,  530,  N.  76;  J41, 

551,552;  App.  313 
Crayne,  Rob.  App.  107,  108 
Crayford,  John,   52,  422 
Creed,  Pet.  625  :  Will.  447  ;  App.  132/279 
Cremes,  Rich.  429 
Crefwicke,  Sam.  631 
Crew,  Nath.   152,  N.  92  ;    242,  243,  246, 

248,  249,  639  ;  App.  143,  264 
Crippes,  Rob.  App.  142 
Crifpyne,  Rich.  App.  78 
Criflell,  Tho.  515 
CritopyluSjMetrophanes,  86 
Cro  Well,   180 
Crochley,  Geo.  515 
Ctoft,  Herbert,  444 
Crofiys,  Geo.  App.  78 
Croke,  Charles,  App.  121  :   John,  lb.   Rich. 

428,430,437;  Unton,  App.  185 
Crompton,  Tho.  App.  188 
Cromwell,  Oliver,  596,   N.  14:   App.  135, 

J36,  137,  138,  i39>  H°>  '9^'  ^7'.  329: 
Robina,  596,  N.  14:  Tho.  418,426 

Crooke,  I'ho.   513 

Crolby,  John,   50  :  Tho.  238 

Crofs,  Jolhua,  App.  134;  Latimer,  348  ;  Walt. 
106,  N.  16 

Croffe,  Rob.  103 

Croflon,  Edm.  368;   App.  73 

Croten,  Will.  671 

Crofthwayte,  Tho.  665  :  App.  146 

Crow,  Charles,   150 

Crowther,  Jofeph,   672;  App.  324 

Crowton,  Will.  App.  46 

Croyden,  Geo.  448 

Crumpe,  James,  611  :  Jonath.  Ibid. 

Cryfpyn,  Edm.  App.  88  :  Rog.  518 

CufFe,  Hen.  App.  115 

Cullen,  Rich.  App.  184 

Culme,  Will.  405 

Culpeper,  Tho.  538 

Culpepper,  Martin,  1S9;  App.  106 

Cumberland,  County  of,  Fellowih,  139,  140 

Cundale,  Will,  de,  139 


Curteis,  John,  660 

Curtoppe,  James,  421 

Curwen,  Eliz.    ;o8 

Corwyn,  or  Coren,  Hugh,   366;  App.  1 18 

Curzon,  Afliton,  371 

St.  Cuthbert,  57,  59  ;  App.  2jl 

Culhbertfon,  John,  664 

Cutler,  John,  516 


Dacres,  Rob.  255,  N.  19 
Dagvyle,  Will.   238 
Dagvyle's  Inn,  239 
Dahlerby,  John,  99 

Dale,  Chriftopher,  App.  116:    Geo.  672  ; 
App.  Ill  :    Rob.  App.  67:    Will.  App. 
70,272 
Daneis,  Elias  de,  App.  8 
Danet,  Tho.  656 
Daniel,  Will.  App.  52,53 
Danvers,  John,  305  ;  App.  1S9,  190;  Roh. 

256 
Dirbey,  or  Darby,  Edw.  239,  357  ;  App.  69 
Darley,  Derley,  or  Derling,  John,  664 
Darrell,  Geo.  App.  116  :  John,  259  :  Tho. 

303  :  Walt.  618 
Danvers,  or  Davers,  John,  App.  57 
D'avenant,  Hugh,  App.  210:  James,App.l46 
Davenport,  James,  App.  178 
Daventrie,  Will,  de,   126 
Daventry,  John;  App.  4a 

Davey,  John,  App.  243 

Davie, App.  312 

Davies,  Griffin,  App.  i  ;6 

Davis,  Anne,  510  :    Eleanor,  512  ;    Griffith, 
51  5  :  Mary,  Ibid. 

Davye,  or  Davys,  Tho.  App.  95 

Davyes,  Rich.  682 

Davys,  Francis,  579  :  Joan,  48  :   John,  App. 
67  :  Rich.  401  ;  App.  61 

D'awbeney,  Hen.  537 

Dav.bney,  Will.  592 

Dawes,  Will.  546 

Day,  John,  App.  98  :  Tho.  432,  506 

Dean,  Hen.  19 1 

Deane,  Rich.  16,659 

Declamations,  two,  for  B.  A.  appointed,  App. 
138  :  annulled  and  reftored  ;  App.  143 

Dee,  al.  Lifon,  Agnes,  259  ;  Tho.  Ibid. 

Deep  Hall,  236 

Deering,  Cholni.  App.  261 

Dekyn,  Will.  308 

Dclaberc,  John,  635 

Delafaye,  Charles,  281 

Delaune,  Will.  546  5  App.  158, 159,  161 

Dell, 


PLACES      AND      THING  ST. 


«47 


107 


D^ell,  Will.  J56 

Denbighfliire,  Fell,  and  Schol.  57J 

Dendamour  Hall,   138 

Deneby,  Will.  App.  26 

Denham,  John,  240;  App.  242 

Denifon,  Will.  688;  App.  160,  231,  326 

Dennis,  Sam.  546,  App.  178 

Denfe,  Phil.  App.  205. 

Denton,  Rich.  353. 

Denyfe,  Will.  662 

Denyffe,  Devenyfti,  or  Dennyfon,  — —  147 

Derby,  Rob.  App.  26 

Derby/hire,  Fell,  and  Schol.   519 

Derham,  Will.  546^634,  N.  10  j  App.  167 

Dering,  Will.  App.  162 

Derley,  Darley,  or  Derling,  John,  664 

Defaguliers,  John,  Theoph.  642 

Defpenfer,  Eleanor,  App.  230  :  Hugh  k,  142^ 

D'Efte,  Hippolitus,  Card.   350 

Devenylh,  Denyfle  or  Dennyfon,  Will. 

D'Evercux,  Rob.  App.  111,  1 1  3,  1 1 5 

Devonfhire,  Fcllowfli.  106,  124;  Schol 

Dewy,  Francis,   51 1 

Diar,  John,   506 

Dickens,  Sam.  App.  170 

Dicus,  Hugh,  App.  i  zo 

Digby,  Geo.  App.  185  :   Wriothcflcjt,  281  : 

322, N.  65 

Digges,  Leon,  66 

Dighton,  Rob.  248 

Dillingham,  Hen.  App.  211 

Dinely,  Edw.  632  :  Mark,  Ibid. 

Dingley,  Rog.  App.  77:  Will.  App.  i;o 

Dinkeley,  Rob.  App.  40,  41 

Difly.Difh,  or  Dafh,  Walter,  App.  31,  32 

Dixon,  Geo.  666;  App.  323 

Dobbes,  Rob.  App.  63 

Dobbyns,  Tho.   App.  216 

Dobbys,  Rich.  App.  58 

Dobinfon,  Will.  515 

Dobrey,  Will.  App.    212 

Dobfon,John,  191:  Will.  524;  App. 161,309 

Dod,  John,  App.  14V  :    Pierce,  281  :    Tho. 

App.  162 
Doddington,  Will.  630 
Dodmore,  or  Dodiner,  Margaret>:  53I»  53a  : 

Ralph,  532 
D'Oilly,  Rob.  650 
Dokelyngton,  John  de,  640 
Dolbcn,  Gilbert,  App.  294  :  John,  57,  445, 

447.  449''    ^PP-  ^83,   291,,  292,  301: 

Will.  App.  201,  282 

Dolham, 199,  N.  loj 

DoUyng,  Rob.    I  21 

Dolphin  Inn,  422 

Dormer,  Cafpar,  330,  N.  73:  JuRina,  Ibid. 

Rob.  6i8,  N.26  :  Will,  App.  310 
Dorfet,  Fell.  106,  124 


Doivill, 51 1 

Dotchen,  Tho.  App,  106 

Dotyn,  John,   1 14 

Dove,  Tho.  135,  569 

Doughty,  John,  App.  1 26  :  Ibid.  N.  6 

Douglas,  John,  App.  243 

Dowdefwell,  iSern.  Ap;>.  167 

Dowe,  Rich.  484:   Rob.  4^84,    551,  552: 

Tho.  484 
Downcs,  Hen.  193  :  Rob.  \6 
Downhall,  Geo.   569 
Downham,  Will    321,324 
Downton,  Rich.   5  1  3 

Dowl'on,  Will.  App.  44,  49,  50,  51,  52,  323: 
D'Oyly,  John,  429 
Dragon  Tenement,  143,  N.  40 
Drake,  Francis,     App.   246  :     Gilbert,  602  -^ 

Will.  448  ;   App.  268 
Drax,  Tho.  239,  241,244;  App.  68,  75 
Drewry,  Will    401,  413 
Dring,  Jane,  403,  N.  72  :   Will.  Ibid. 
Dringc,  Francis,  617 
Drinkell,  Tho.  App.  216 
Drokhcda,  Will,  de,    173 
Dfope,  Edw.  349  :    John,  App.  121  :  Tho, 

349 
Drowda  Hall,  40,  42  ;  App.  223 
Druell,  John,  256 

Druniniond,  Rob.  Hay,  446  ;  App.  agu 
Dryggs,  Rich.  248 
Ducie,  Rob.  541 

Ducke,  or  Dooke,  Rich.  App.  74,76,  77- 
Duckworth,  Rich.   374 
Dudley,  Jofeph,  App.  211  :  Rich.  125,671; 

App.  71,249:  Rob.  48,  630,  653  ;  App. 

100,  101,  102,  103,  104,  105,  106,  107, 

108,109,  110,  III,  112,  232,  237  :  Will. 

55,64 
DufReld,  John,    248  :     Rich.   255,   N.   19  : 

Tho.  51  :  Will.  App.  37 
Duftbrd,  Agnes,  430,  N.  74 
Dugdale,  James,  52  :  Will.  101 
Duke,  Rich.  1 1 1  :  Tho.  .4pp.  8t 
Dumbleton,  John  de,  139 
Dummcr,  Tho.  Lcc,  374 
Dunch,  Edni.448  :  Mary.,  75 
Duncombe,  John,   136 
Dunham,  John,  App.  69 
Dunn,  Dan.   285,  N.  1 10;  680;  App.  188, 

1.89 
St»  Dunftan,  Arcfab.  1 86,  N.  1 1 1 
Dunfter,  John,  App,  119  :  Tho.  597  ;  App. 

152,  317,  318 
Duport,  Tho.   591 
Duppa,  Brian,  274,  285, N.  1 10  ;  440,  444, 

448.  4S3«45S  ;  App.  122,  »27,  289 
Dupper,  Edw.  631,  N.  7 

Daraot. 


INDEX     OF      PERSONS, 


Durant,  Will.  6 

Durell,  Dav.  644,  647  ;  App.  174 

Durham,  Andrew  of,  45 

Dorham.Will.  of,  37,38,39,40,41,  42,43, 
44,45,  46,49,50,56,64;  App.  145,  222, 
223,  224,  232,  237  :   Will.  401 

Durham  Hall,  43,  623  ;  App.  228 

Durham  College,  87,  517,  S*9»  53°.  ^O 

Durham  Grove,  433 

Durham,  Diocefe  of,  Schol.  and  Fello\t'fhip, 
46,47,76,  312,  391,633 

Durham,  County  of,  Exhibit..  359 

Dyar,  John,  432 

Dyer,   James,  429 

Dyke,  Tho.  670 

Dymock,  Mary,  602 

Dyahita,  Penelope,  527 


"Earle,  John,  16;  App.  126,  28} 

Eaton,  Byrom,  634,636;  App.  133:  Luke, 

117  :  Sarah,  634,  638 
Eaton  School,  Scholatniip,  620 
Eberiow,  Jeffrey  or  Griffith,  677 
Echingham,er  Hethingham,  Johnde,  App. 27 
Eden,  Rob.  App.   166 
Edgar,  King,  286,  N.  iii 
Edgcumbe,  James,   109  ;    App. 

245  :  Rich.  384  :  450  i 

Edisbury,  John,  App.  194 
Eadmundo,  Walt,  de  S.  662 
Edmondes,  Rob.  532 
Edmonds,  Clem.  285,  N.  110 

Francis,  App.  262  :  Hen.  App.  155:  Tho. 

App.  190 
St.  Edmund,  King,  286,  N.  1 1 1 

Ibid.  660;  App.  323 
Edmund  ■■  660,  661 
EdmundHall,   177,  633,  N. 

660,  &c.  Little,  354,  373 
Edows,  John,  625 

St.  Edward  the  Martyr,  King,  ^S6,  N.  1 1 1 
St.  Edward,   167 

Edward  the  Confeffor,  King,  286,  N.  1 1 1 
Edward  II,  King,    122,   123,  124,  134,  142, 

670;  App.  248,  249 
Edward  III,  King,  123,  124,  141,  142,  156, 

158,  286,  N.  Ill 
Edward  IV,  King,  141,  N.  27;  156,  261 
Edward  VI,  King,  316 
St.  Edward's  Hall,  433  ;  App.  224 
Edwards,  John,  App.  1  27,  1 34  :  Jonath.  578, 

583,584;  App.  15*,  153,  155,  156,  158, 

159,161:  Tho.  458,  216:  Vincent,  158, 

3>J.  103 


166,  App. 
App.  285 


App.  i8g  : 


Archb. 


10}  652,  653, 


Edyngdon,  Will.  173 

Eedes,  Ricl).  App.  109,  liz 

Eeles,  Edw.  App.  280 

Egerton,  Hen.   193,  446:    John,  129,185, 

186  :   Tho.  App.  119,  120,  I  zl 
Eglesfeld,  Adam  de,  252  :  Rob.  de,  i  38,  t  39, 

140,  141,  •!  56,  158,  164,252:    Tho.de, 

146,  147,  N.65  :  App.  44,  224 
Ekys,  John,  308;  App.  53,  54 
Elande,  Peter  de,  App.  29 
Eldred,  or  Elrige,  Joieph,  232 
Elianor,  K.  Hen.  Ill's  Queen,   124 
Elizabeth,  Queen,  156,  iS6,  265,  325,  3601, 

433>569>528;  App.  300,  3  15,  329 
Ellis,  Rob.   594  :   Weibore,  445  ;  App.  277^ 

279.293.s94 
EUifon,  Cuthbert,  App.  277,  279  :  Geo.  52 
Elftanwyke,  Amandus  de,   145 
Elfton,  Will,  611 
£lton,  al.  Baker,  John,  357 
Elwes,  Jelfry,   541 
Elye,  Will.    538,  543 
Elyot,  Rob.  App.  57 
Elyott,  Rog.  App.  90 
Elys,  Rob.  App.  205  :  Will.  308 
Erafmus,  Defid.  392,  400,  428 
Erdfwick,  Tho.  9-1 
Erigena  Scotus,  joh.  37 1 
Eritage,  Tho.  App.  74 
Ernie,  John  Kyrle^  App.  257,  260 
Efcote,'  Efcott,  or  Eaftcott,  Dan.  594,  596, 

610,  App.  123 
Efcourt,  Will.  187 
Efpycer,  Tho.  le,  660 

Eflex,  Co.  of.  Fell.  106,  311;  and  Schol.  594 
Efte,  Charles,  446  ;  App.  295  :  Rob.  289 
Eflmond,  John,  680 
Eftmonde,  Rich,  App.  6z,  65 
Efton,  Tho.  257 

Eftwych,  or  Eftwyke,  John,  657  ;  App.  85 
Engeft,  Rich.  686 
England,  Rob.  558  :  Sarah,  Ibid. 
St.  Ethelbert,  King,  286,  N.  1 1 1 
Etheldred,  King,  46; 
Evans,  John,  579  ;  Rich.  623 
Eveleigh,  John,  129,  646;  App.  113 
Evelyn,  Geo.  527:  —App.  313 
Every,  John,  602 
Evelham,  Rich,  de,  138 
Evens,  Rog.  520,  N.  17 
Ew,  Will,  de,  660 
Ewe,  John  de,  73  :  Tho.  de,  Ibid. 
Ewelrae,  Nich.  de,  App.  1 2 
Ewen,  Will.  645 
Exeter  College,  i,  393 
Exeter  Hall,   1 06,  641 
Exeter  Diocefe  of,  Fell,  and  Schol,  391 

Exeter, 


PLACES,      AND      THINGS. 


Exeter,  Archdeaconry  cf.  Fell.  105 
Eyans,  John,  612  ;  App.  158,  318 
Eyanfon,  or  Jamefon,  Erlw.  App.  213 
Eyre,  John,  App.  172  :  Rob.  App.  164:  Seth^ 
App.  i6i  :  App.  259 


Facet,  Hen.  75  :  Will.  IbiJ.. 

Fallcy,  John,  App.  68 

Fallovvfield,  Chrilloph.  664 

Falvey,  Will.  App.  211 

Fane,  John,  App,  172,  173,  186 

Fanelli,  Francis,  548,  N.  46 

Farendon,  or  Faiingdon,  Will.   App.  34,  3  j, 

36,37 

Farmer,  Anth.  3^8 

Farney,  Edvv.  App.  ij 

Farrcn,  James,  App.   133 

Farrington,  Florentia,  592  :  John,  lb. 

Faftolfe,  John,  312,  N,  26* 

Fauflett,  Bryan,  App.  24  I 

Favetlham,  Sim.  de,  App.  17 

Faunileroy,  Will.  App.  73,  74,  75 

Faux,  Nich.  App.  34 

Fawkes,  Ayfcough,  App.  242 

Featley,  618,  N.  26 

Feckenham  School,  Wore.  Fell,  and  Schol.63 1 

Fell,  John,  Prtf.  i ,  z,  4 ;  445,  447,  448, 449, 
452,  453,  N.  156;  459  ;  App.  144,  145, 
1 47,  1 48, 1 49,  1 50,  290 :  Rob.  512:  Sam. 

440.453'  4SS5  ^PP-  'zo.  '32.>33.290, 
301 

Fellows,  Geo.  App.  214 

Felton,  Hen.  666 :  Will.  76 

Fenne,  Hugh,  App.  75 

Fenton,  John  de,  App.  zo. 

Ferbit,  Will.   97 

Ferebrygge,  Alex.  App.  26 

Fereby,  Will.  App.  27,  28 

Fermour,  John,  645  :  Rob.  656  :  Will.  429 

Ferrar,  Edw   54  j  John, '6 80 

Feteplace.Adam,  453,660:  John,  87;  Walt. 
73,  87:  Will.  144,  239,  N.  19 

Feyld,  Rob.  250 

FfoUiott,  John,  App.  311 

Fiennes,  Nath.  App,  1^2  :  Will.  App.  185: 
■  App.  261 

Fi£eld,  — —  App.  3 1 3 

Filmer,  John,  App.  2.38 

finch,  Cha.  App.  286:  Dan.  App.  179,  286: 
Heneage,  448,  45 1  ;  App.  193,  194,  196, 
197,  239,  286,  328  :  John,  667,  N,  30  : 
Leopold  Will.  272  -^  App.  152,  153,  155, 

_.  >S6,  157.  '58,  286  :  Will.  App.  286 

f  indttne,  WiJl.  239,  243 


Finney,  James,  633;    App.  320 
Fifh,  Walt.  540 

Filher,Alex.|i8,N.  67:  Anth.  App.  67  :  Hen.. 

310,  361:  Phil.  App.  178:  Rich.  App.  114, 

Eitz-Alan,    Hen.  App.  96,  97,  184  :     Tho. 

313  :  Will.  312,  313 
Fitz-Herbert,  Rich.  App.  117 
Fitzhugh,  Rob.   54 

Fitzjames,  James,  659:    Rich.  5,  7,  16,  17^ 
N.67;  656,658,659:  App.  61,63,66^ 
67,  70 
Fitzrauf,  or  Fit7ralph,.  Rich.  54,  73,  8e  ; 

App.  21 
Fitz- Williams,  Will.  540;  App.  82, 183 
Flavel,  John,  609 
Fleetwood,  Edm.  App.   104 
Fleming,  Geo.  666  ;  App,  324 
Elemmyng,  John,  595,609  ;  App.  1 19:  Rich. 
54.  »S9.  234.  235.  236,  237,  243,  247; 
■App.  37.  38  :    Rob,  247,  250  ;  App.  47». 

FlelhmoRger,  Will.   185 

Fletcher,  Archibald,  516  :  John,  152,  N.92: 

Tho.  274:  135 

Flexney,  Ralph,  594 
Flixthorpe,  Rob,  4 
Flowre,  Tho,  App.  77- 
Floyer,  John,  158,  N,  103 
Foderby,  or  Grene,  Sim,  App.  71,  72 

Foderingey,  Walter  de,  73,75,  N.  40  J  81,  9r 
Foley,  John,  App.  177 

Foote,  Benj.  Hatley,  App.  240 
Ford,  Henry,  App.  326:  John,  36 
Forcft,  John,  237,  245,  247,  249 
Forman,  John,  308,  311,  312 
Forfter,  John,  656  ;  .App.  35,  56 
Fortefcue,  James,  App.  1 70  :   Sandys,  1 1 1 
FofTey,  Will.  App.  76 
Fofter,  Hen.  App.  115.:  James,    App,  1761 

John,  App.  63 
Follon,  Tho.  51  ;  App.  34 
Fothergillj  Geo,  666  ;  App.  3:3,  324:  Hen. 

r  ',^,^'^i,93\'^'*°-  '49;  App.176,177,324. 
Foulkes,Elizab.  515.516;  Jane,  516:  John, 
514:  Peter,  463,  N,  173,515,5,6;  App. 
159  :  Rob.  515,  516 
Fowell,  John,  App.  171 
Fowle,  Chrilloph.  App.  209 
Fowler,  Edw.  398  :  Will.  App,  215 
Fox,  Helena,  382,  383  :    John,  Ibid;    Rich, 
•27.  3'3.  3«S'?32o.  323,  382,  383,  384, 
385,  386,  387,  388.  389,  390,  391,  392^ 
393,  400  ;    App.  268,  276,  277  :    Tho^ 

382,  383,  39O;    App.   122 

Foxcroft,  ■  49 

Foxley,  Tho.  App.  166 
Fiampton,  Lincolnlh.  Exhibit.  358 

FramptOD, 


INDEX      OF      PERSONS, 


Frsmpton,  Matth.   3:22,  N.  65  :    Rob,  445  : 

Will.  App.  147 
Franke,  John,  124;  App.  248 
Frankland,  Joyce,  240,  356,  360,  369,  372  : 

Tho.  App.  142 
Franklin,  Rich.  24; 
Franklyn,  Rich.  App.  139 
Fraunceys,  Will.   App.  50 
Frauncis,  Edm.  37:  Tho,  14^ 
Freake,  — ^ —  App.  258 
Free,  John,  86 

Freeman,   Hen.  Tho.  Cope,  67  :    Tho.  Ed- 
wards, 1 53,  N.  93 
Freere,  Edw.  591  :  W\\l.  Ibid. 
Freind,  John,  456  ;  App.  zgi  :     Rob.  460  ; 

App.  I  56,  292,  302  :  Will.  461 
Freman,  Ralph,  286,290,327:    Will.  327, 

351,677;  App.  272 
French,  John,  646;  App.  io8  :  Peter,  596, 

N.  14;  App.  138  :  Robina,  596,  N.  14 
Frewen,  Accepted, 317,  321,  326,  6i8;  App, 

124,  125,  12S  :  Rich.  461  ;  App.  293 
f  rewin,  John,  153,  N.  93  :  Rich.  App.  302 
Frcyfton,  John,  48  ;   App.  237 
Fricker,  John,  13; 

St.  Fridefwide,  462,  465  ;   App.  306,  307 
St.  Fridefwide'*  Churchyard  ftoDectofs,  App. 

220 
St.  Fridefwide's  Priory,  I,  4,  141,  142,178, 

j8o,  236,244,  256,  258,260,  354,  390, 

414,  419,  420,421,422,  434,   N.  8Si 

453,  462,  569,  614,623,  641 
St.  Fridefvvide's  College,  429 

■ Meadow,  now  Ch.  Ch.  App. 

305 
St.  Fridefwide,  John  de,  App.  303 
St.  Fridefwide,  Philip  or  Guymond,  Priors  of, 

App.  304 
Frith,  John,  434,  N.S8 
Frommund,  Rob.  App.  25 
Froft,  Will.  391,  N.  38  J  394 
Frowceter,  Edm,  App.  65 
Fry,  Tho.   546 
Frye,  Joaana,  276 
Frynde,  Tho.  App.  90 
Fryndefliippe,  Rich.  App.  206 
Fulham,  Edw.  448;  App.  128 
Fulke,  Sarah,  283,  N.  109 
Fuller,  Ifaac,  351, 604  :  Nicholas,  515;  Will. 

444,  666,  688  ;  App.  292 
Fulman,  Will.   597 
Furze,  Tho.  520 
Fynes,  Will.  172 
Fynney,  James,  633;  App.  320 


'Gabriel,  Rob.  Burd,  630  i  App.  320 

Gall,  Rob.  394 

Galloway,  Alan  of,  70,  N.  4  ;  Fergus  of,  lb. 

Game,  John,  App.  70 

■Gamon,  Tho.  135 

Gandavo,  Sim,  de,  74 

•Gandy,  Hen.  App.  150 

Ganne,  Tho.   App.  59 

-Garbrand,  alias  Herks,  Tobias,  636  :  Tho. 

App.  loi 
Gardiner,  Bern.  273  ;   App.  159,  161,  216  : 

Charles,  App.  162  :  Hen.  510  :  Rich.  436, 

447^448:    Steph,  316,  317  :    Tho.  510: 

Will.  625 
Gainham,  Cath.  474 

Garnet,  Anth.  84;   App.  184  :   John,  390 
Garth,  Will.  569 
Gafcoigne,   Rich,  App.   49:  Tho.  9c,  13s, 

247  ;  App.  22,  45,  47,  49,  50,  54,  56 
Gaftrcll,  Francis,  445,  455  ;   App.  292 
Gate,  Anth,  53 

Gates,  or  Gatis,  Rog.  36  ^  App.  38 
Gauden,  John,  598 
Gaunt,  Sim.de,  App.  16 
Gayer,  James,  App.  239 
Gayland,  Bern,  1 1 1 
<Jee,  Edw.  App.  1 1 5 
Geeres,  Gabriel,  5 1  z 
Gent,  Will.  638 

George,  Alice  or  Mary,  App.  317,  N,  i 
St.  George's  College,  650 
St.  George,  Hen.  509 
George  I,  King,  457,  601 
George  II,  King,  457 
George  III,  King,  458,  549 
Gerard,  Francis,  512  :  James,  598:  Rob.jiz 
Gering,  John,  642 
St.  German,  App.  1 
Germeyne,  Ralph,  105 
Gervafe,  or  Gervys,  James,  9  ;  App.  94 

Gibbons, 531,  N.  76  :  Will.  550 

Gibbs,  James,  278,  N.  105 

Gibfon,  Edm,  150,  152,  N.  92  ;  158  :  John, 

149 
Giflard,  John,  651 
Gifford,  Bonaventure,  319  :  Geo.  520  :  Rog. 

App.  99  :  Walt.  App.  1 7 
Gilbert,John,  16,446,  515,  525;  App.  291: 

Rob.  6,  I  5  :  Sarah,  jij 
St.  Gildas,  App,  17 
Giles,  Hen.  69 ;  App.  237 
G)llingham,  Rog.  275 
Girdler,  Tho.  App,  161 
Gifby,  Geo.  556,  568 

ClafiCT, 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Glafier,  Tho.  107  ;  App.  104 

Glaftoiibury  Abbey,  642 

Glatton  Tenement,  142 

Glemham,  Hen.   525 

Gliflbn,  John,  App.  128 

Gloucefter  Hall  or  Coll.  80,  537,  592,629, 

630,  651 
Gloucellerlhire,   Fell,  and   Schol.   311,  391, 

519  :  Exhib.   359 
Gloucefter  City  School,  Exhibit.  App.  319 
Gloucefter,  Humph.  D.  of,  290;  App.  51 
Glouceftre,  Tho.  178  :  Sim.  lb. 
Glover,  John,  624  ;   App.  106:  WilK  645 
Glynn,  Will.  669,  N.  33  ;  App.  197 
Glyflbn,  Humph.  508 
Goad,  John,   555 

Goddard,  Jonath,  11  ;  App.  138,  192:  Vin- 
cent, App.  I  20 
Godfree,  or  Godeftrcy,  Hen.  App.  72 
Godfrey,  Rich.   51 1 
Godhey,  Will.  677 

Godmanfton,  John,  307,308:  Simon,  308,310 
Godolphin, — — —  15^,  N.93:  Edw.  6iz; 

Francis,  612,  618,  N.  26:  Hen,  279,  61  z  : 

Will.  App.  283 
Godftow  Nunnery,  178,  179,  390,666,  667, 

676 
Godwyn,  Francis,  App.  296 :  Tho.  321,326, 

438,   443,617;    App.  297,  299:    Will. 

App.  281 
Godwyne,  Dan.  639 
Golafrc,  John,   250 
Goldelhurgh,  Ant.  App.  20 
Goldwelj,  James,  262,   273,  282,  285,  N. 

1 10  ;  287,  305 
Good,  John,  103;  App.  128:  Nich.  App.  12, 

61  :  Tho.  80,  85 
Goodall,  Charles,  App.  214 
Goodmnn,  Chriftoph.   App.  90 
Goodrich,  or    Goodridgc,   |ohn,   594,600; 

App.  318 
Goodfon,  Mary,   515:  Rich.  Ibid. 
Goodwin,  — — —  App,  258  :    Franc,  App, 

280 :  Tim.  666 
Goodwyn,  Tho.  318;  App.  137,  269,329: 

Will.  439  ;  App.  izo,  121 
GoolJe,  John,  App.   72 
Gore,  Hugh,  525  :  Tho.  667,  N.  30 
Gorges,  Rob    App.  138:  Theobald,  307 
Gorfiich,  John,  App.  46,  47,  48 
Gorfycli,  John,  645 
Goft)ornc,  Rob.   656;  App.  63 
Gotham,  John  de,  App.  22  :  Will,  de,  75,99 
Gough,  Francis,  659,  666 
Gourncy,  Tho.   App.  140 
Gewer,  Hen.  14;  App.  19,20:  Will.  634, 

637.  639 


Gower,  Abel,  App.  115 

Grace,  John,  617 

Graham,  Rich.  451  ;   App.  287 

Grandilon,  John,  114 

Grandorge,  John,  322,  N.  65;  34;,  N.  76; 

App.  269 
Grandpont  Hall,  256 
Grant,  Tho,  App,  44 
Grantham,  Lincolnlh.  Free  School,  386 
Grafs,  John  le,  App.  228 
Grave,  John  de  la,  App.  i  8,  19 
Graves,  Morgan,  App.  250 
Gravefend,  Stcph.  14 
Gravill,  Rich.  141  :   Will.  Ibid. 

Gray, 503  :  Will.  91 

Greaves,  John,   20:  Nich.  App.  129 

Grebby,  Rob.  232,  N.  112* 

Green,  John,  645,  686  ;  App,  39  :  Sam.  152, 

N.  92 
Greenv.ood,  Cha.  49,  56,  69,  App.  119,322, 

237  :   Dan.  365  ;   App.  136 
Grcgford,  Will.  5  i 
Gregory,  David,  442,  457,  460,  516;   App. 

28Z  :  Hen.  App.  164  :  James,  516  :  John, 

510  :  Mary,  516 
S:,  Gregory,  286,  N.  I  I  I,  288,  N.  115;  290 
Grcndon,  Walter,  640 
Grene,  or  Fodcrby,  Sim.  App.  71 
Grcnely,  Tho.   App.  42,  46 
Grcnevill,  Rich.  App.  251  :  Will,  Ibid. 
Greneway,  Tho.   396 
Grenficld,  Rich.  105,  iio 
Grenville,  Geo.  App.  295 
Grcfdall,  Rob.  158,  N.  103 
Grefliam,  lohn,  655 
Grevill,    Dodington,    279,    281,   290,   29J  : 

Francis,   App.  i  21 
Grey,   Edm.   App.  76  :    Exhv.  508  :  Roger, 

App.  48  :  Tho.  45 1  ;  App.  286  :  Will.  85, 

88,  89,  96  ;  App.  47,48 


Griffith,  Davy,  42  j  :  Edm.  366  ; 


Geo.  444; 
Will,  t.17 


App.  296:  John,  or  Tho.  680 
Griffiths,  Tho.  642 
Grindall,  Edm.   144 
Grifaiintc,  Will.  14,  N.  42 
Gfocyn,  Will.  428 
Grosfteft,  Rob.  App.  8 
Grove,  Edw.  685  :  Rich.  App.  .in 
St.  Grymbald,  App,  2,  4 
Gualter,  Ralph,  421 
Guernfcy,  lile  of.  Fell.  107,  575  :  Exhibit. 

App.  319 
GucU,  Rich.  App.  241 
Guide,  Painter-,  351  ;  App.  273 
Guildford,  Edward,  313  :  Rich.  Ibid. 
Guife,  John,  460,  461 
Gunning,  Pet.  192;  App.  259 
Y  y  Gunfley. 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


Gunfiey,  Rob.  49 

Gunflon,  Eliz.  532,  N.  9 

Gunter,  Rich.   570  :  Tho.  669,  N.  33 

Gurgany,  John,  App.  208 

Gutch,  John,  643 

Guymund,  Prior,  465 

Gwillym,  James,  App.  154 

Gwyn,  Edm.  5S7  :  Humph.  617  :  Will.  366 

Gwynn,  Charles,  6iz  ;  Howell,  lb.  Rich,  Jb. 

Rowl.  lb. 
Gwynne,  Dav.  555  :  Geo.  Ibid.  Matth.  561, 

565;  App.  112:  Tho.  265,  N.  64;  575 
Gybbes,  John,  178, 179 
Gybbons,  John,  679 
Gygour,  or  Gygur,  John,  7,  257,656;  App. 

52,  202 
Gyfe,  Will.  158 


H 


Habendon,  Pet.  de,  6 

Haberdafher  Hall,   315 

Racket,  Franc.  Maria,  App.  215:  Rob.  609; 

App.  215:  Will.  App.  214,  215 
Haddon,  Walt.  316 
Haines,  Nath.  App.  174 
Hakebourne,  or  Hagbourne,  Rich,  de,  App. 

204 
Hakewill,  Geo.  108,  113,  117,  121 
Hale,  Matth.  App.  192 
Halegod,  Agnes,  670:  Andr.  660  :  John,  670 

Hales,  Rich.  514:  App.  236 

Hall,  an  Houfe  for  Scholars,  652 

Hall,   Hampton,    App.  225  :  Ludlow,   App. 

22R,  229  :  Rofe,  App.  228  :   Selverne,  lb. 

Sheld,  or  Aula  Scati,   App.  225  :  Spicer's, 

App.  Z28:   Stanton,  App.  225  :  Sykle,  lb. 

St.  Thomas's,  lb.    Little  Univerfuy,  App. 

229  :  White,  App.  228 
Hall,  Geo.  1  ID,  1 13  :    Hen.  243  :    Humph. 

App.  99:    John,  621,  623,  625,  : 

Sich.  App.  50:  Rob. :  Tim.  622 

Hillifax,  Will.  App.  z-9 

Halls,  652,653,  &c.  Chancellor  nominates  the 

Principals,  653 
Hallum,  Alum  or  Halam,  Rob.   App.  36,  37 
Halle,  John,  109,127,129;  App.  44  :   Rich. 

App.  69 
Halfe,  or  Halfey,  John,   538 
H'Jiled,  Geo.  App.  280 
Halfwell,  Hugh,  App.  124:  Nich.  305;  App. 

Halton,  John,  App.  i  50:  Miles,  153,  N.  93  : 
Tim.  149,  151,  157,  158;  App.  149,  150, 

J5''  '52'  '53'  "SS'iS^.  '$3 
Haniden,  Edm.  App.  182:   John,  App.   118 

Hamer  Hall,  138,  177,  17S  :  G real  or  More, , 

182 


Hammond  Hall,  or  Lodgings,  79 
Hammond,  Eleanor,   514:   Hen.  328,  497? 
App.  134,135:  John,453,  454,455,457; 
App.  298;  Manwaring,  687  :  Will.  78 
Hamond,  John,  App.  303  :   Rich.  Ibid. 
Hampton  Lucy  School,  Warwicklhire,  Schol. 

685  ;   Studentfh.  644 
Hamllerley,    Radulph,    or  Ralph,  9,   N.  27  ; 
50,  51,  56,  58,  59,  64,  656  ;     App.  63  : 
Will.  663 
Hamtesford,  Mich,  de,  App.  23 
Handle,  John,  J42 

Hanington,  or  Havyngton,~Edw.  678 
Hanketon,  John,  de,  640 
Hanks,  Margery,  App.  213  :  Tho.  Ibid. 
Han!ey,Rog.  App.  62 
Hanmer,  John,  273:  App.  117 
Hannes,  Edw.  453 
Hanfon,  Rob.  625 

Hants,  County  of.  Fell.  391  :  Schol.  Ibid. 
Harbart,  Arnold,  470 
Harcla,  Hen.  de,  App.  18 
Harcourt,  Rob.  App.  182 
Hardcaftle,  Tho.  App.  178 

Harding, App.  260  :  John,  317  ;  App, 

268  :   Will.  Ill;  App.  215 
Hardley,  Rob.  de,  139 
Hardy,  Nath.  689 
Hardyng,    Clement,  184  :   John,  App.  I  iz  : 

Tho.  App.  86 
Hare-Hall,  308 
Hare,  Hen.  App.  279 
Hareng,  Joan,  640 
Hargar,  Geo.   553 
Haigreaves,  James,   170 
Hargreve,  Chriftoph.   241  ;  App.  93 
Harlellon,  Will.    123 
Harley,  Edw.    App.  283:    John,  320,  325, 

351  ;  App.  283  :   Rob.  452  :  App.  301 
Harman,  al.  Veyfey  or  Voyfey,  John,  320, 

324 
Harnier,  John,  App.  Ill 
Harper,  Tho.  App.  69 

Hjipur,  Rich.  3D3  :  Tho.  S:  ——App.  259 
Harrington,  James,  594,  602 
Harris,  John,    193s   App,  151,  315:    Rob. 

523  :  Taverner:  App.  256 
Hairifon,  Francis,  App.  170  :  Will.  38 
Harropc,  or  Harrovve,  Tho.  78,  95 
Harrow,  John,  645  ;  App.  60 
Harryngton,  Will,  de,  App.  20 
Harrys,  Anth.  538:  Francis,  593:  John,  520,. 
N.  17*;  App.  121:  Rich.  365  :  Rob.  530 : 
Tho.  593,  594 
Hart,  Walt.  257 

Hart,  Le  Hart,  or  Lyhert,  Walt.  109,   127, 
129 

Hartlebury 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Hartkbury  School,  Wore.  Fell,  and  Schol.  63 1 
Harvey,  Frederick,  366:  John,  1-2;  Tho. 

259 
Harwar,  Jofeph,  320 
Hafard,  or  Azard,  Will.  685  ;  App.  68 
Hafelwood,  or  Hafelrigg,  '  5 1 1 

Hafclwood,  Tho.  App.  209 
Hafcly,  John,   187 
Haftcbridgc,  Will.   250 
Haftings,  Ann,  668,  N.  31  :  Benj.Ibid.  Eliz. 

156 
Haftyngs,  John,  428 
Hatfield,  Tho.  517,  N.I 
Hatfcll,  Hen.  App.  246 
Hatton,  Chriftoph.  App.  loi,  in,  112,113, 

118 
Havant,  Hants,  Exhib,  359 
Haverfordwell  School,  Pembrokcfh.  Schol. 361 
Hawardcn,  Hugh,  App.  70  :  John,  364 
Hawc,  Nich.  644 
Hawcs,  Will.  523 

Hawkefmoor,  Nich.  278,  N.  105  ;  282 
Hawkefuorth,   Tim.  App.  207  :    Will,  de, 

I  26,  I  39  ;  App.  24 
Hawkins,  Rich.  App.  324:  Will.  App.  141 
Hawkyiis,  Tho.   127,  133 
Hawles,  Charles,  App.  149 
Hawley,  Hen.  App.  142  :  James,  461  :  John, 

592,  635,638 
Hawthorne,  Adrian,  686 
Hawtrync,^  HawdrifFe,   or   Hawtrlve,    Will. 

App.  47 
Hayes,  Philip,  328 
Haygarth,  Will.  153,  N.  93 
Hayne,  Rob.  240  .  Tho.  Ibid. 
Haynes,  Will.  128,  431,  506 
Hayward,  Jam.  Robinfon,  App.  175:  Tho. 

191 
Haywood,  Rich.  240  :  Will.  555 
Hazclwood,  Tho.  513 
Head,  Rich.  App.  177 
Heale,  ■  463 

Hearne,  John,  App.  143 
Heath,  Nich.  397  ;   App.  238  :  Rich.  App. 

41  :  Rob.  513 
Hedges,  John,  App.  209 
Hedyan,  James,  App.  50 
Heers,  or  Heetc,  Rob.  171,  197 
Hcigham,  John,  App.  15 
Heighterbury,    Heightilbiiry,    or    Hctifbury, 

Will,  de,  139  ;  App.  28 
Hegge,  Rob.  App.  125 
Hellier,  James,  App.  200 
Helmc,  Will.    11  2,  116 
Helyar,  Will.  1  ii 
Henchman,  Hump.  602    ' 
Hencfey,  Jcftry  dc,  660 


Henley,  or  Henlie,  Hugh,  362,  N.  35,  540 
Henrietta  Maria,  K.Ch.  I's  Queen,  156,  158, 

328,548;  App.  317 
Henry  Jil,  King  ;  App.  219,  221 
Henry  IV,  King,  255,  286,  N.  11 1 
Henry  V,  King,  153,  156,257,  286,  N.  ni, 

290 
Henry  VI,  King,  182,   257,   261,    275,  N. 

100  ;    282,  286,  N.  I  I  I  ;    290,  309 
Henry  Earl  of  Richmond,  afterwards  K.  Hen. 

VII,  383,  3S4,  662;   App.  330 
Henry  VIII,  King,  327,417,  420,426,  427, 

428,  429,  43 1 ,  43 1 ,  432,  N.  88 ;  449. 453, 

460,  463,  464,  465,  662 ;   App.  289,  298, 

302,  306  :  His  Coll.  435,  N.  88;  437 
Henry  Prince  of  Wales,  K.  Ja.  I's  fon,  328  ; 

App.  270,  330 
Henfliaw,  Jofeph,  688 
Herbert,  Edw.  583:  Maria,  328:  Philip,  App. 

129,  13G,  131,  133,  134,  135,  184:  Tho. 

451;  App.  286  :     Will.  617,  619  ;  App. 

121,122,123,124,125,126 
Herbury,  Nich.  93 
Here,  or  Hcry,  Rich.  645 
Hereford  City,  School  ;  Schol.  362,  N.  35 
Hereford,  Diocefe  of,  Fellowfli.  357 
Hereford,  Nich.  App.  31 
Heretagc,  Tho.  171 
Hern,  James,  57 
Heroniliaw,  Hen.  241 
Herry,  Nich.   126 
Herfent,  John,  App.  146 
Hertford,  Elias  dc,  640 
Hertford,  or  Hert  Hall,  104,  177,  i8i,  187, 

633,  640,  641,  659 
Hertford/hire,  Fell,  and  Scholarfh.  JI9 
Hertipoll,  Hugh  de,  71,  81 
Hervey,  Will.  11 
Hcrward,  Will.  308;  App.  69 
Herys,  John,  95 

Hethe, 256,  N.  27 

Hetifbury,  or  Heytulbery,  Will,  de,  App.  28 
Heton,  Geo.  App.  112:  Martin,  443  ;  App, 

101,112,  297,  300 
He  wet,  Rog.  48 
Heu'orth,  Tho.  de,  87 
Hewfter,  Will.  App.  66 
Hewys,  John,  App.  75 
Hext,  Aniias,  594 
Heydon,  Bcnj.  232,  N.  1 1  2* 
Heyham,  Ralph  dc,  App.  10 
Heylin,  Pet.  App.  267  :  Rich.  448 
Heyman,  John,  App.  216 
Heywood,  Francis,  404  :  Rob.   .4pp.  128 

Heyth,  John,  645  ;  lb. 

Hickman,  Charles,  445  ;    App.  292  :    Tho. 

Windfor,  632 
Y  y  2  Hicks, 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


Hicks,  John,  179 

Hickfon,  Rich.  382 

Hide,  Alex.  192 

Higgenfon,  John,  569,  577 

Higham -Ferrers,  Nonhamptonfh.  254,  255 

Higgs,  Griffin,  5,  536,  N.  4 

Hill,  Alice,  592:  Geo.  594:  Joan,  592:  John, 

App.  42  :  Rich.  279;  App.  283  :  Rob.  592  : 

Sam.  io6 
Hilton,  Edw.  143,  144 
Hind,  Rich.  App.  169,327 
Hindmer,  Edw.  529 

Hingfton, ■  5 1 2 

Hippefley,  Geo.  642 

Hoare,  J  of.   579 

Hobart,  James,  262 

Hobbys,  Tho.  268;  App.  66 

Hobille,  John,  App.  65 

Hobfon,  Tho.  App.  76 

Hoby,  Edw.  530;  App.  109 

Hodges,  Hen.  App.  268:    Nath.  App.  144: 

Walt.  129;  App.  168 
Hodgfon,  Bern.  647;  App.  321  :  Hugh,  148 
Hodfon,  Chriftoph.  452,  N.  156 
Hody,  Ediths  App.  318:  Humph.  595 ;  App. 

318;   John,  66 
Hogan,  Dionyfius,  678 
Holbech,  Will.  App.  313 
Holbecke,  Lawr.  429 
Holcot,  Elias,  7;  App.  52 
Holden,  Eliz.  651  :  Tho.  Ibid. 
Holdernefs,  Yorklhire,  Fell.  43 
Holdfworth,  Edw.  App.  329 
Hole,  Matth.  loS 
Kolford,  Eliz.  633,  643,  N.  15;    App.  319: 

Will.  App.  256  : App.  260 

Holinfhed,  Ralph,  38 

Holland,  John,  12  j  App.  157  :     Seth,  270  : 

Tho.  107 
Holloway,  John,  App.  185,  186:  Rich.  513; 

App. 18; 
Holmes,  Will.  546,  51:0;  App.  164, 166, 167 
Holt,  Ch.  App.  162  :  Edw.  508,  610  :  John, 

396 ;  App.  298  :   Rob.  304  :  Tho.  610 
Holwell,  Will.  App.  172 
Holyday,  Barten,  ji  i 
Holyman,  John,  109,  192;   App.  259 
Holywell  Church,  Oxford,  7,  N.  20 
Honywood,  Will.  409 
Hoo,  Rob.  257 

Hood,  Paul,  242,  245  ;   App.  141 
Hooke,  John,  App.  142  :  Tho.  66 
Hooker,  John,  400 
Hoole,  Rob.  390 
Hooper,  Edw.  App.  262  :    Geo.  445  ;  App. 

291,  301  :  Rob.  84 
Hoper,  or  Hooper,  John,  16,  657,  658 


Hopkins,  Edw.  App.  151  :  Ezekiel,  321 

Hopper,  Tho,  197 

Hopton,  Hen   App.  225  :  Owen,  532  :  Walt. 

257 
Hord,  Edm.  305 
Horden,  John,  484 
Horkilow,  Walt,  de,  73,  N.  1 1; 
Horley,  or  Hornley,  John,  308,  315 
Horlock,  John,  672 
Home,  Geo.  320;  App.  172,177,178,238, 

274,  329  :  Sam.  App.  238 
Horneden,  Will.  257 
Horner,  John,  242 
Horre,  Sim.  257 
Horfemanger  Street,   70,71 
Horfley,  Sam.  330 
Hofkyn,  John,  232,  N.  112* 
Hotham,  John  de,  142,  145 
Hotham,  or  Hodum,  John  de,  App.  25,  26  : 

Tho.  de,  App.  20 
Hothum,  Will.  14 
Hoton,  Rich,  de,  517,  N.  i 
Hoveden,  Rob.  265,  271,275,  2  85,N.  llOi 

App.  108 
Hough,  or  Huffe,  Dan.  245,  248 
Hough,  John,  319,  321,  322,   N.  65;    530, 

N.  76;  App.  152,  153, 155,  156,  269 
How,  John,  App.  280  :  Rich.  513 
Howard,  Charles,  450;  App.  285  :  Frederic 

Chriftian.Ibid.  Hen.  App.  184:  James  622 

Howel,  513 

Howel,  al.  Powel,  al.  Jones,  Lewis,  538 
Howell,    Francis,    578;    App.   138:    John, 

App.  83  :  Tho.  579 
Howlet,  John,  106,  N.  16 
Howord,  Radcliffe,   291 
Howfon,  John,  444;  App.  116,  297:  Will.  507 
Hoylc,  Jofhua,  53,  66 
Huchinfon,  Leonard,  386  ;  App.  76  :  Ralph, 

544,566,  567 
Huddesford.Geo.  524;  App.  165, 171:  Will. 

App.  174 
Hudfon,  John,  673,674:  Tho.  23 2,  N.  112* 
Hugate,  John,  82 
Huggins,  Will.   328 
Hughes,  Dav.  574:  Tho.  App.  312 
Hughes,  or  Hewes,  Rich.   App.  89,  90 
St.  Hugh,  or  St.  Mildred,  Bp  of  Lincoln,  250 
St.  Hugh,  Confeflbr,   355 
Huifli,  Alexander,  594 
Hulct,  James,  App.  149 
Hulme,  Will.  363,  N.  3; 
Hulum,  or  Hulman,  Tho.  App.  27 
Humbjld,  Rob.  248 
Huuibleton,  Tho.  de,  87;   App.  18 
Hume,  John,  16,  399 
Humphery,  Hen,  App.  240 

Humphrey, 


PLACES      AND      THINGS. 


Humphrey,  Joan,  330,  N.  73  :    Laur.  317, 
322  ;  App.  100,  loi,  104,  105,  1 16,  268, 

Humphreys,  Humphrey,  579 

Humphry,  Duke,  hi-;  Lib-ary,  133 

Hunderhull,  Rob.  App.  29 

Hungerfofd,  Fr  ncis,  401 :  Walt.  60,  N.  73  : 

56 

Hunfingore,  Rich,  de,  75  ;   App.  Z02 
Hunt,  Hen.    App.  133:    Jofeph,  85  :    Otho, 

48  :  Tho.  641  :  Will.  Lc,  App.  164 
Huntingdon,  Rob.  i5 
Huntman,  Joiin,  App.  31 
Hiifband,  Dav.   App.  58 
Huley,  or  Hofey,  John,  App.  66 
Huflce,  or  HulTcy,  James,  684,  686;  App. 

185 
Hutchins,  Edm.  520,  N.  17*;  529,  N.  71  : 

Rich.  532  ;  App.  166  :  Will.  364 
Hutchinfon,  Leonard,  52  :   Tho.  641 
Hutten,  Leonard,  434,  N.  88 
Hutton,  Addifon,   152,  N.  92 
Huxley,  Tho.  App.  147 
Huyck,  Rob.  657 
Huycke,  Tho.  569 
Huys,  Dav.  App.  69 
Huyt,  Tho.  569 
Hyde,  Edw.  App.  141, 142,  143,  144,  285  : 

Francis,  App.  124:  Henry,  App.  1-86,199, 

200,  285  :   James,  687,  689  :   Laur.  App. 

186,  193:  Rich.  667,  N.  30;  668,  N.  31: 

Tho.  232:  Will.  App.  I  24  :  450 

?Iydeman,  Tho.  App.  35 
Hygden,  Brian,  358,  61  j 
Hygden,  or   Hygdon,  John,  100,  314,  315, 

422,  428,  437 
Hyggs,  Griffin,  App.  123 
Hyll,  Peter,  198-  Rich.  App.  123  :  Tho. 1985 

App.  59  :  Walt.  188;  App.  58 
Hyndeman,  or  Hendenian,  Tho.  App.  34,  35 


I 


Jackman,  John,  125 

Jacklon,  Cyril,  443  ;  App.  282 :  Hen.  5,  N. 

12  :   Tho,  397,  413 
Jacob,  Ifaac,  App.  37 
James  I,  King,  186,  601 
James  II,  King,  318,  319;   App.  231 
St.  James's  Hall,  623 
James,  Dan.   App.  207  :   Edw.  507  :    John, 

537  :  Rob   671  :  Tho.  App.  263  :    Will. 

52.   55.439>458i    ^pp.   loi,  107,112, 

1 13,  296 
Jane,  John,  611  :    Jofeph,  611  ;    .App.'  i6g  : 

Tho.  iSi4,  igi  :  Will.  444,  452,  N.  156; 


Jane,  Will.  445,  514-    App.  149,  150,  152, 

•53.  '55'  "j^,  158.  159 
Janne,  or  Jane,  The.   App.  57,60 
Jeams,  or  James,  Tho.  272  ;  App.  147,  148, 

'49 
JcfFeries,  Geo.  App.  i;i 

JefFerfon,  Jacob,   153,  N.  93 

Jeffs,  Geo.  App.  215 

Jenkins, Leoline,  575,  N.  19;  578,  580,583; 
App   194,  19;,  315,  316 

Jcnkinfon,  Banks,  290  :  Charles,  App.  240 

Jenner,  Tho.   320 

Jennetts,  Humph,  632 

Jennings,  Tho.  348 

St.  Jerome,  286,  N.  i  1 1  ;  288,  N.  1 1 5,  290 

Jcrfey,  Pet.  App.  i  38 

Jerfcy,  Iflcof,  Fell.  107,  575  :  E.xhibit.  App4 
319 

Jervais, 199,  N.  103 

Jervois,  1  ho.  304 

Jefibn,  Tho,  5  ij 

Jeflbp,  Tho.  5 

Jcfus  College,  153,  N.  93 

Jewell,  or  Juell,  John,    16,  398 

Jews'  School,  651 

lies,  Anne,  507  :  Martha,  5  1 3  :  Tho.  Ibid. 
646,  648 

Inge,  Hugh,   192 

Ingcllre,  Will.  App.  23 

Inglcberd,  Alice,  App.  228:  Rob,  Ibid. 

Ingleby,  John,   308 

Ingleden,  John,  311,  312 

InglylTet,  App.  65 

Ingoll,  Dan.  App.  121 

Ingram,  Jofeph,  App.  177  :  Rob.  de,  App.  2^ 

Inkfordby,  Andrew,  330,  N.  73 

Inn,  an  Houfe  for  Clerks,  652 

Joan,  K.  Hen.IV's  Queen,  260 

Jodrell,  Dan.  App.  313 

St.  John  de  Mcrton,   75,  N   38 

St.  John  Baptift,  Hofpital,  138,  141,  177,- 
178,  181,  182,  236,  258,  307,  309,  310, 
311,  322,  684  :  Hall,  630 

St.  John's  College,  630,  638 

St.  John  Baptift  Parifh,   399 

John,  Duke  of  Lancaller,   286,  N.  1 1 1 

Johnlon,  Francis,  53:  James,  446  :  Philip, 
664:  Rich.  373:  Rob.  569, 577:  Will. 
274,  N.  99;  App.  241 

JolyfFe,  John,  App.  67 

Jones,  Anth.  286  :  Ellis,  App.  173  :  Hen, 
505  :  Hugh,  682  :  Inigo,  548,  N.  46 
John,  App.  148:  Lewes,  273,  N.  96 
Meredith,  App.  21;  ;  Rob.  362,  N.  35 
Walt.  App.  283  :  Will.  App.  216,  579 
248,634,  N.  lOi  App.  310 

■Jonfonne,  Tho,  App.  2c6 

JoffC; 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


Jofle,  Rob.  5C9 

Joffekyn,  John,  App.  26 

.Joy,  John,  669,  N.  33 

Joyner,  Mart.   App.  57 

Ipfwich,  Wolfey's  College  at,   App.  298 

Ireland,  Divid,  App.  62  :  Tho.  436,  N.  91 

Irifhe,  Edm.  520 

Ironfyde,  Gilbert,   521,  525,  527,  597,  599, 

610,  61 1  ;   App.  151,  318  :    Ralph,  521  : 

Tho.  610:  Will.  611 
Iryfh,  Tho.  645  ;  App.  77 
Ills,  river,   2,  N. 
Ifles,  Tho.  App.  321 
Ifham,  Edm.  328  :  Eufeby,  242  ;  App.  169: 

Tho.  450^  App.  285 
Iflip,  Sim.  15  ;   App.  25,  28,   651 
Jucks,  Rowland,  373 
Ivc,  or  Yve,  Will.  App.  j8 
Juell,  John,  16,  392 
Jullys,  John,  262 
Julyan,  John,  257 
Jufter,  Tho.  App.  42 
Juxon,  Will.  542,  545,  546,  549,  556;  App. 

124 


K 

Kamfale,  or  Kamlhale,  Rich,  de,  73,  Nt  15  ; 

App.  20 
Karefwell,  Rob.  308 
Karhite,  Sam.  513 
Karver,  Tho.   App.  64 
Kaye,  Rich.  370 
Kayle,  Hen.   126 
Keblewhyte,  Hen.  541  : 
Keck,  Anth.  App.  234: 
Keep,  Will.  516 
Kcle,  Will.   267 
Kelham,  Ralph,  382  :  Rich.  Ibid, 
Kellaw,  Rich,  de,  77 
Kelleway,  John,  592 
Kelpe,  Hen.  670 
Kemer,  or  Kymer,  Will.  645 
Kemeys,  Nich.  580 
Kemp,  or  Kempe,  John,  15,  35  :  Nich.  617: 

Tho.  15,  88  J  App.  46 
Kendall,  Geo.  107  :  John,  248 
Kene,  al.  Kyme,  Will.  259 
Kenn,  Tho.  193  ;  App.  261 
Kennall,  John,  App.  100,  loi 
Kennell,  John,  114 
Kennett,  Bafil,  397  :  White,  666 
Kent,  Hen.  259  :  Tho.  506;  App.  205 
Kent,  County  of,  Fellowfh.   311,391,392, 

519  ;  Scholarlh.  391,  392,  519 


John,  lb.  Tho.  lb. 
669,  N.  33 


Keniigernuf,  App.  i 

Keppel,  Fred.  446 

Ketni,  Will.  App.  53 

Keton,  Rob.  198 

Kettel  Hall,   522 

Kettell,  Ralph,  522,  526,  529,  532,  N.  85  ; 

App.  310 
Kettle,  Will.   51; 
Kexby,  John,  App.  59  :  Will.  51 
Key,  Tho.  38,52,  56,58;  App.  91 
Keyes,  Roger,  1 14,  2i;6,  267,  287,  N.  1 13 
KidderniinllerSchool,Worc.Fell.63i :  Schol. 

Ibid. 
Kilbye,  Rich.  242,  248 
Killigrew,  Hen.   448 
Killingtree,  Will.   508 
Killingworth,  John,  App.  48 
Kilton,  Parifh,  Somerfet,  Scholarfh.  685 
King,  Charles,  App.  216:    Hen.  444,  463, 

466;  App.  295:  John,  439,  444,458,463, 

466;    App.  43,  1 12,  n8,  1 19,  281,  289, 

292:  Philip,  448  :   Rob.  431,629;  App. 

212  :  Will.  673,  674  ;  App.  325 
Kingefcote,  Will,  de,  App.  15 
Kingellon,  Nich.  de,  453 
Kingfcote,  John,   191 
Kingfmill,  Will.  136 
Kirfoate,  Rich.  617 
Kirkadum,  Griffin,  App.  36 
Kirlcbutton,  Yorkfhire,  Schol.  48 
Kirkby,  jolin,  144,  160  ;  App.  46 
Kirkby  Kendall  School,  Weftmoreland,  Schol. 

145  :     Lonfdale   School,   Weftmorelandj 

Schol,  Ibid. 
Kiryol,  or  Criol,  Tho.  259 
Kitchin,  al.  Dunftan,  Anth.  637 
Knapton,  Ralph,  App.  209 

Knevet, 541 

Knight,  Hugh,  611  :  Will.  192,  611 
Knightley,  Rich.  130:  Rob.  Ibid. 
Knolles,  Chrift.  App.  45  :  Tho.  259,  316 
Knyght,  Tho.  App.  84 
Kyllyngmarfh,  Will.  App.  42 
Kymer,Gilb.  App.  40,44,51,52,53,54, 181 
Kyngefton,  Nich.  de,  660 
Kynton,  John,  App.  70,  71,73,  74,  75' 7^ 


Lacock,  Luke,  App.  54 

Lacy,  Dunftan,  App.  83  :  Edm.  51,54;  Hen. 

de,  650  :  John,  678 
Laghton,  John  de,  123 
Lake,  Arthur,  186,190,  192,  197  ;  App.  121: 

Tho.  App.  J  2 1 

Lakyng, 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Lakyng,  Peter,  6 

Laly,  Lawley,  or  MuIIaly,  Will.  682 

Lamb,  Matthew,  153,  N.  93  ;  App.  326 

Lambe,  James,  374. 

Lambert,  or  Lambard,  Will.  82 

Lambourne,  Simon,  App.  26 

Lambton,  Will.  83  ;   App.  51,  67 

Lampennc,  Will.   512 

Lamphire,  John,  233,647,681 

Lamplew,  Jofiah,  514 

Lamplugh,  Tho.  150, 152,  N.  92  ;  158,  i  70, 

657,658,659:  Will.  170 
Lancafliire,  Fell.  355,  391,392:   Schol.  360, 

362, N. 35;  391,392 
Lancaller,  Will.  149,  151,  156;  App.  159, 

160,  161 
Land,  John,  App.  167 
Lane,  John,  i  36;  App.  63,  73  :  Will.  248 
Langbiine,  Gerard,  149  :  Will.  App.  259 
Langdon,  Jolin,  657 
Langf"(jrd,  Charles,  362,  N.  35  :  Nich.  App. 

I  16 
Langhton,  Will.  308,  g-io 
Langlcy,  Hen.  621  :  Tho.  54;  App.  206 
Langrifli,  Rich.  422 
Langllerre,  John,  518 

Langton,  John,  14  :    Nich.   App.  60  :    Rob. 
147,154,  155,  160,  164,  165  :  Tho.  147, 
150,  151,  160  :  Will.  317 
Laroon,  Mar.  600 
Latewar,  Rich.  App.  115 
Lathys,  Rob.  App.  64. 
Laud,  Will.   540,  542,  544,  546,  547,  549, 
S5«.S52.S54.  N.43;  556;  App.  95,u6, 
I  26,  127,  I  28,  1  29 
Lavenham,  Tho.   251 
Lavington,  Geo.  193;  App.  259 
Laurence,  Tho.  84,  89 
Lawford,  Dan.  App.  128 
Lawrence,  Hen.  114;  Tho.  57 
Laws,  John,  App-  207 
Lay,  Tho.  257 
Layfield,  Edw.  555 
Lcche,  James,   5 

Leftures,  fix  folcmn,  to  be  read  by  B.  A.  put 
down,  1652,  App.  138;  reftored,  App.  143 
Lee,  Diana,  549:  Edw.  3  i  3,  320,  323  :  Geo. 
Hen.  516,  549  J  App.  1 73,  i  74,  1 75,  1 87: 
Harry,  App.  255  :  John,  554,  568,  6:7  ; 
App.  314;  Matthew,  455,  461  :  Sam. 
App.  I  37  :  Tho.  App.  57  :  Will,  de,  App. 

202 

Lee,  or  Leigh,  Rich.  540  :  Tho.  664 
Leech,  Amy,  554:  — — —  Abbot  of  Ofncy, 

App.  287 
Leech,  Will.  App.  loi 
Legge,  Will.  App.  187,312 
Lciteller  City  School,  Schol.  240 


Lelcefter,  County  of.  Fell.  357 

Leigh,  Edw.  137;    App.  i  87,  250  ;    Henry;. 

511:  Rich.  315  :  Rob.  373  :  Theoph.  855 

App.  167,  168,  243:  Tho.  373-429' 449; 

App.  284 

Leighton,  or  Layton,  Edw.  422,429,  430; 

App.  79 
Leintwardcn,  Tho.  de,   i  26 
Leland,  John,  39,429,  431 
Lenthali,  Philip,  425 
Leoroid,  or  Lered,  John,  App.  207 
Lernoult,  Francis,  App,  172 
Lefon,  Tho.   100 
Lethome,  John,  App.  69 
Letoft,  Rich.  App.  257 
Leverton,  W'ill.  de,  126,  670 
Lcvet,  Will.  687 

Levett,  Hen.  App.  246  :  Will,  App. i  53, 154 
Levin?.,  Baptift,  321 ;  App.  148  :    Will.  545 
Levitt,  Hen.   App.  164 
Lewes,  Da*.   569,  576,  679,  680:    Owenj 

192, N.  98 
Lewkner,  Edm,  106,  N.  16 
Lewis,  Felix,  677,680  :    Tho.  152,  N.  92  : 

Will.  128,  130,  528,  N.  65  ;  App.  249 
Lewys,  Jafon,  App.  209 
Ley,  James,   304 

Leybourne,  Rob.  658  ;  App.  164,  322 
Leycefter,  Ralph  de,  App.  202 
Leycellrc,  Rob.  de,  73 
Ley  Ton,  Tho.  App.  109 
Libraries,  Vifitation  of,  248 
Lichfield  Diocefe,  Fell.  355  :  Schol.  359 
Lightfoot,  John,  363 
Lilly,  Edw.  App.  156 
Lillye,  Edm.  845    App.   104,    iio:    Tho. 

App.  114,  lis 
Linch,  John,  682 

Lincoln  College,  i  53,  N.  93  ;   App.  22 
Lincoln  Diocefe,  Fellowlh.  125,238,355,357 
Lincolnlhire,  Exhibit,  358  :    Fell.  311,  358, 

391  :  Schol.  391 
Lindlay,  Tho.    599 
Lindfcy,  Martin  ;  App.  80,  81 
Ling,  or  Linge,  Abraham  Van,  68,  101,463, . 

464,  465 
Lifle,  John,  689  :   Sam.  597,  599 ;  App.  318: 

458 

Lilon,  al.  Dec,  Agnes,  259  :  Tho.  Ibid. 

Litchfield,  Alex.   App.  178 

Little,  Edw'.  628 

Liitlemore  Nunnery,  178,  414,  654,  655 

Littleton,  Edw.  App.  139 

Llewellyn,  or  Lluellyn,  Martin,  672  :    App_ 

283,  325 
Lloyd,  Anne,  581  :  Griffith,  571,  576,  581  : 

Hugh,  1 29,  579  :  Humph.  1 29 

Lloyd- 


INDEX     OF      PERSONS, 


Xloyd,  Jolin,  i6,  569,  577,  578  ;  App.  n  3, 
150,  i59:Nath.  249,  276,  277,  280,  281, 
283,  285,  N.-  110:  Oliver,  573,  583  : 
Owen,  678:  Rich.  277  :  Rob.  App.  124  : 
App.  101 

Lloyde,  Rich.  App.  207 

Locke,  John,  461  ;  App.  292 

Lockcy,  The.  448 

Lockwoode,  Rich.  App.  205 

Lodeliwhe,  Will,  de,  App.  ii 

Lodelow,  Rog.  de,   178 

Loder,  John,  633,  N.  10  ;  639,  668 

Lodington.Rob.  677,  681 

Logardyn,  Walt.  App.  37 

Loggin, App.  259 

Loke,  John,  App.  23,  34 

LombHall,  75,N.38 

London  College,  420,  651 

London,  City  of,  Fell.  31  I 

London,  John,  188,  438,  N.  96 

Long,  John,  171,  172;  App.  173:  Philip 
Parker,  App.  z68  :  Rob.  App.  211:  Sybill, 
171, 172 

Longland,  John,  320,324,371,421,685, 
688  ;  App.  82,  83,  84,  85,  86,  183 

Longfpee,  Ela,  4 

Lorgan,  Rich.  671  ;  App.  80 

Love,  Alice,  532  :  Benj.  511:  Edw.  532  ; 
Eliz.  314,  N.  36:  Leonard,  520 

Lovegrove, 290 

Lovelace,  John,  600 

Lovell,  Tho.  App.  182 

Lougher,  Rob.   569,  571,  N.  9  ;  581,  680 

Low,  Rob.  514 

Lowe,  Edw.  51  3  ;  App.  259 

Lowry,  John,  App.  168 

Lowth,  Rob.  193  ;  App.  254,  255 

Lowther;  Hen.  170  :  Rich.  Ibid. 

Lowthian.Tho.  153,  N.  93 

Luc  de  Cornubia,  Rob.  661,  663 

Lucas,  Tho.  App.  36 

Luceby,  Nich.  de,  81 

Lucy,  Will.  525,685 

Luda,  Will.  13,  N.  39 

Ludlow,  John  de,  App,  15 

Ludlow,  Edm.de,  App.  303 

Ludlow  Hall,  45  ;  App.  225 

LufFe,  Eliz.  App.  213:  Hannah,  App.  216; 

Heller,  .'\j  p.  215:  Wilfon,  Ibid. 
Lugge,  Adam,   App,  154 
Luke,  Rich.  App.  53 
Lukyn,  Paul,   500 
Lumley,  John,  App.  184 
Luih,  Rich.  611  :   Will.  Ibid. 
Lute,  Rob.  508 

Lutterel,  Francis,  451  :  App.  ig,  285 
Lychfeild,  John,  678 


Lydall,  Alan,  App.  212  :  John,  534:  Rich'. 

12,  18,  N.  67 
Lydiat,  Rich.  232;  App.  168 
Lydon,  Jnhn,  App.  33 
Lyford,  Will.  617 
Lyhert,  Le  Hart,  or  Hart,  Walter,  109,  127, 

129,  287,  N.  113 
Lymbie,  Nich.  555 
Lyn  School,  Caernarvonfliire,  Fell,  or  Schol, 

572 
Lynaker,  Tho.  285,  N.  1 10  ;  428 
Lyng,  Abr.  Van,   160 
Lyngham,  Leonard,  App.  89,  90 
Lyndclow,  Tho.  App.  30 
Lynglcy,  Will.  App.  90 
Lynley,  Tho.  656 
Lvon,  Will.   546 
Lyfter,  Rob.  686 
Lyfurcs,  Tho.  App.  43 
Lytcekon,  Charles,  55  ;  App.  231 


M 


Mabbe,  James,  App.  u8 

Mabfon,  Hen.  643 

Mabulihorpe,  John,  248 

Maccarty,  Donagh,  450;   App.  285 

Maddock,  Matth.  App.  171  :  Rich.  App.  107 

Maddox,  liaac,   1 50 

Magdalen   College,  153,  N.  93;    425,  624, 

652,  684,  687,  689;    Grammar  School, 

io,N.  31 
Magdalen   Hall,   307,  308,  309,310,311, 

329,677 
Mahu,  John,  36 
.Maiden  Hall,  App.  224 
Maidftone  School,  Kent,  Scholarfli.  49 
Maidllone,  Ralph,  1 2,  N.  39  ;  App.  9,  N.  4 
Major,  Will.  App.  61 
Maklesfielde,  Will.  14,  N.  42 
Maldon,  John  de,  i  26 
Malford,  Rich.   187 
Malmfbury,  Tho.  de,  660,  667 
Malverne,  John,  97 
Man,  John,  g,  570;  App.  84,  100 
Manaton,  Pierce,   516:  Rob.  App.  165 
Manchefter  School,  Lane.  Schol.  362,  N.  35 
Mander,  Rog.  85  ;   App.  157,  158,  159 
Manhood,  Rog.  24O 

Manningham,  Tho.  193  ;   App.  259,  262 
Manfel),  Francis,  575,  577,  57S,  5S3  ;  App. 

316  :   Lewis,  580 
Manwaring,  Rog.  274:  Tho.  373,  566 
Manwood,  Pet.  245 
Maplet,  John,  636  ;  App.  1  32,  320 
Marbeck,  Rog.   128;  App.  99,  ico 

Marbyll, 


PLACES     AND     THINGS; 


Marbyll.Will.  App.  68 

Le  Marchant,  James,  App.  i68 

Marefchall,  Rog.  I  22  :  Tho.  Ic,   i  jo 

St.  Margaict,    167 

Margaret,  (^een  of  Scots,   156 

St.  Margaret's  Hall,   87 

Marifco,  Adam  de,  40 

Marius,  Aiitoniiis,  89 

Mark's  Hall,  46,  N.  35 

Markes,  Stepli.   518 

Markham,  Will.  153,  N.  93;  443,  447  ;  App. 

282,  290,  302 
MarlborouEh  School,  Wilts,   Scholarfh.  362, 

N.  35 
Marler,  Tho.    527 

MarmiLim,  Rob.   App.  15 

Marfli,   John,  669,   N.  33  :     Narciflus,  1 10, 

III,  N.  295   114,  658,  659,  688  ;  Rich. 

App.  124:  Sam.  Ibid. 
Marfliall,  Geo.  190:   John,   16,   178,   2485 

App.  55,220:  Tho.  242,  249  ;  App.  149, 

I  50  :   Will.  657  ;  App.  206 
Marten,   Hen.  App.  190  :    Tho.  197 
Martial],  Rich.  438  :    App.  91,  92,  93,  95  : 

Will.  App.  91 
Martin,  Edm.  12;  App.  215  :  Margaret,  592: 

Nich.  Ibid.    Roger,  656^ 
Martok,  John,  App.  217 
Marten,  John,  51 
Martivall,  Roger  de,  14;   App,  16 
Martyn,  Greg.  538  :    Tho.  App.  36  :  Will. 

.    5«7 

Martyn,  or  Marten,  John,  App.  63 

Martyr,  Katherine,  App.  306  :    Peter,  App. 

294 
Mary,  Queen,  App.  97 
Mary  II,  Queen,  App.  231 
Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,    156 
St.  Mary  Magdalen,   327 
St.  Mary's  College,  651 
St.  Mary's  College  of  Wincheftcr  in  Oxford, 

181 
St.  Mary's  Church,  354,  387 
St.  Mary's  Parifh,   283,  N.  109 
St.  Mary's  Entry,   354 
St.  Mary's  Hall,   73,  86,  87 
Mafcall,  Tho.  App.  214 
Mafon,  Geo.  514:    Hen.  371  :    John,  275, 

N.  103*;  282,  285,  N.  no;  App.  92,93, 

94.  97.  98'  99>  'CO,  327  :  Rich.  App.  283 
Maifey,   Gerard,    366,  N.  49;    App.  116 
Mafly,  or  Mafcv,  John,  441  ;  App.  151 
Maftcr,  Hen.  657  :   Rob.  Ibid. 
Maftcrs,  Ricli.  432 
Mather,  John,  397  ;  App.  164,  165 
Mathevv,  Tho.  308  :   Tob.  55,  439, 443,  544 

Z  2 


Mathew,  Tob.  546;  App.  107,281,296 
Matriculation  book,  account  of  the  oldell  now 

to  be  found,  App.  91 
Matfton,  or  Mackfon,  John,  App.  70 
Maudit,  John,  App.  135 
Maund,  Clinton,  App.  209 
Maunsfield,  Hen.  de,  App.  iS,  327 
Maxtiil,  John,   126 
May,  John,  App.  206,  Mary,  540 
Mayden  Hall,  l8z 
Mayer,  Hen.   App.  175 
Mayew,  Mayhow  or  Mayo,  Rich.  191,  315, 

320,325,350,  645;  App.  61,64,  65,70, 

71,  72,  272,327 
Mayn,  Rob.  308 
Maynard,Edw.  322,  N.  65  ;  John,  I07,*668: 

Jofeph,  108 
Maync,  Jafper,  447 
Mayor  of  Oxford,  App.  120 
Mayow,  Rich.   397 
Mayfmore,  Hen.  App.  215 
Mead,  Rich.  459;  App.  302 
Meare,  Eli?..  381  :  Heath,  Ibid.  John,  365  ; 

App.  155,  156:  Tho.  381 
Mcde,  Tho.  645  ;   App.  76 
Meckc,  John,  684 
Meefe,  Nich.  App.  142 
Meetkirke,  Adolphus,  App.  257 
Melkinus,  -^—  App.  i 
Melton,  Rich.  App.  202 
Melton  School,  Leic.  240 
Mengs,  Raph.  Anton.  290 
Menyll,  Will,  de,  71,81 
MeoIes,Hen.  App.  52 
Mepham,  Simon,  14 
Mercer,  Rich.  App.  109 
Merchant  Taylors' Company,  I.ond.  551, 5  J2 
Merchant  Taylors'  School,  Fell.  538,  N.  14: 

Schol.  Ibid.  Exhibit.  540 
Meredith,  John,  272  ;   App.  I  27,  265  :  Rich. 

579 
Merick,  John,  193, N.  98  ;  App.  lOJ  :  Rowl. 

679,  682 
Merrick,  James,  App.  311 
Mcrton  College,  1,  2,  59,  76,  N.  40  ;    153, 

N.93  ;    '78.   387.   389'   4CO,  528,  652, 

654.  655,  659 
Menon  Hall,  App.  227 
Merton,  Walter  de,   3,   55;    App.  219,  220, 

221,  226 
Mcrvin,  Frances,   51 1 
Mcflynger,  Rowland,  425  ;   App.  74 
Metford,  Rich.  252,  253 
Mctheley,  Vorkihire,  Scholarfli.  48 
Mews,  or   Mcaiiv,  Peter,  2-9,  530,  N.  76, 

545,  546;  App.  140 

Mcvrick. 


INDEX      OF     PERSONS, 


Meyrick,  Edw.  576,  N.  it);  App.  316 

St.  Michael's  Church,  236,421 

St   Michael's  Hall.  623 

Michel,  John,   152,  N.  92;  156,   157,  158, 

N.  103 
Michel's  Vifitors,   153,  N.  9} 
Le  Micheld  Hall,  640 
Michell,  John,  App.  132 
Middelton.orMiddleton,  John  de,  126;  App. 

26:  Tho.  App.  283 
Middleton  School,  Lancafli.  Schol.  360,  361, 

N.  33 
Middlewick,  Chcfhire,  Schol.  363,  N.  35 
Mildmay,  Walt.  643 

St.  Mildred,  or  St.  Hugh,  Bp  of  Lincoln,  250 
St.  Mildred's  Church,  236 
Mill,  John,  665 
Milks,  Jer.  153,  N.  93  :     Rich.  Ibid.  Tho. 

1 53,  N.  93  ;  599,  666  ;  App.  282 
Millington,Steph.  510:   Tho.  617 
Mills,  John,  App.  192,  193 
Milton,  Tho.  60 
Milward,  John,   361 
Minote  Hall,  623 
Moggys,  Will.  App.  54 
Moket,  Rich.   271 
Molins,  John,  315 
Mollyngton,  Hugh  de,  139 
Molyneux,  John,  App.  57 
Mompefibn,  Tho.  App.  157 
Monemuta,  or  Monmouth,  Johnde,  App.  15 
Monk,  Nich.   598 
Monkton.Somerfet,  Exhibit.  359 
Monmouth,  John,  13 
Monmouthfhire,  Schol.  574 
Montacute,  Eliz.  App.  305,  306 
Montagu,  Geo.  Brudenell,  153,  93 
Moore,  John,  447,  622  :    Tho.   146  :  Will. 

App.  205 
Moorlands  in  StafFordfh.  Fell.  633  :  Schol.  lb. 
Morant,  or  Moronde,  Tho.  644 
Moratton,  Gilb.  de,  App.  202 
Moidaunt,  Charles,  449  ;   App.  283  :    Hen. 

App.  300  :  John,  359,  370 
More,  Francis,  App.  185:   Jame?,  1  27,  133  : 

John,  114:   John  de  la,  6 ;  App.  1 5 :  Tho. 

428;  App.  183  :  Will.  645,  646 
Moreman,'john,  646  :   Will.  114 
Moreton  or  Morton,  John,  86,383;  App.  51, 

67,  68,  69,  1 87,  240:    Rob.  App.  42: 

Will.  445  ;  App.  50,  294  * 

Moieton  in  the  County  of  Durham,  Exhibit. 

358 
Morgan,  Anth.  657  :     Charles  Tirrel,  App. 

17;  :  Edw.  App.  328  :  Philip,  671 
MorJce,  Nich.  App.  245,  246 


Morley,  F.liz.  363,  N.  36:  Geo.  440,  444, 
448,  449,  624  ;  App.  261,  283,  294,  319: 
John,  242 

Morne,  or  Morer,  John,  App.  58 

Morris,  John,  282,  459,622 

Morfe,  Edw.  App.  162 

Mortimer,  Charles,  242  j  App.  171  :  J 

374 
Morwent,  Rob.  3  I  3,  3 1 4,  392,  394,  395,  4'  3 
Mofeley,  Edw.  3-3 
MofcrofF,  or  Mufgrave,  Tho.    App.  77,  78, 

79,  80 
Moffey,  Jacob,  4 
Mottesfort,  Hants,  Exhibit.    359 
Moulden,  Mary,   634,  N.  II 
Moulding,  John  Bankes,  App.  179 
Moulton,  Will.   App.  41 
Mounfon,  Gilb.  App.  93 
Mountfort,  Will,  de,  App.  14 
Mowbray,  Geo.  1  58 
Mulcafter,  Rich.  484 

Mulcafter,  or  Monkafter,  John,  App.  58,  59 
Mules,  John,   381 
Mullho,  Francis,   373 
Mulflioe,  Will,  de,   177 
Multon,  Rob.  App.  46 
Mundy,  Francis,  App.  283 
Murray,  Dav.  App.  294  :  Will.  293 
Mufgrave,   Chardin,  129:  Chriftoph.     App. 

197  :  Family  of,  App.  251  :  ———App. 

240 
Mufgrave,  or  Mofcroff,  Tho.  App.  77,  78, 

79'  80 
Mulham,  or  Mufchamp,  Will,  de,   145,  150, 

151,  154,  159 
Muflbn,  John,  240 
Mychel,  Tho.  App.  74 
Mylle,  Will.  App.  205 
Mylling,  Tho.  637 
Myllyng,  Tho.   185 
Mylys,  Nich.    144 
Mynne,  Hen.  128 


N 


Nadale,  Will.  51 

Naft'arton,  Tho.  App.  34 

Naftbrd.or  YafTord,  Hen.  App.  33 

Nantwich,  Chelhire,  Schol.   361 

Naper,  Gerard,  136:  Nath.  Ibid. 

Napier,  Edw.  264  :    App.  265  ;     John,  527 

App.  313 

Napier,  or  Sandby,  Rich.  114,  no 

Napleton, 


PLACES,      AND      THINGS. 


Napleton,  Steph.  App.   i  55 

Narborough,   or   Narbrougii,   James,    454  ; 

App.  128  :   John,  Ibid. 
Neal,  Tho.  549,  N.  47 
Neale,  John,  107:   Will.  App.  2o; 
Needham,  Tho.  449  ;   App.  284- 
Nele,  Tho.  543 
Nelfon,  Tho.  App.  241 
Nelthorpe,  John,  App.  31 1 
Nennuis,  ^^—  App.  i 
St.  Neots'  Hall,   175 
Netylton,  John,  App.  61 
Nevill,  or  Nevyl,  Eleanor,  App.  230  :    Geo. 

85,  88,  92:   App.  54,  5;,  56,  58,  59,  60, 

61, 181:  Rich.  96;  App.  208:  450; 

App.  285  :  Rob.  App.  47 
Nevill's  Inn  and  Garden,  389  ;   App.  276 
Nevyll,  Tho.  App.  2j 
Newbrygge,  Rich.   App.  48 
New  College,  i93,N.  93;  31  j,  N.  34;  615, 

652,  676,  683;   App.  224 
Newcomb,  Will.  App.  308 
Newcome,  Will.  622,  648 
Newdigate,  Rich.  450,  528;  App.  285  :  Rog. 

153,  N. 93;   159,  200;  App.  201,  236; 

— •  App.  236 
Newell,  or  Newhall,  John,  401 
Newey,  Tho.  App.  153 
New  Inn  Hall,  676 
Nevvland,  Geo.  App.  i6j 
Newlin,  Rob.  397  ;  App.  280 
Newte,  Rich,  iii  :  Sam.  App.  162 
Newton,  Humph.  303  :    John,   373,  374  t 

Rich.  641,  647,  649;  App.  321  :  Rob. 

107,  518,  520,  N.  17  :  Tho.  423,  512 
Niblett,  Steph.  265,  N.  64;  273,  291;  App. 

.67 
Nicholas,  Edw.  App.  214  :  John,  190;  App. 

148,  149,  254,  259,  261  :  Sam.  348 
St.  Nicholas  Hall,  177 
Nicholls,  Tho.  147 
Nicholfon,  John,  App.  128  :  Otho,  458,459: 

Will.  321,  326 
Nicholfton,  James,  457,  N.  166 
Nicoll,  John,  516;  .App.  292,  302  : 

516,  620 
Nicolls,  Tho.  App.  328 
Nicolfon,    John,    153,  N.  93-:    Tho.  -App. 

174  :  Will.  I  ;o,  i;2,  N.  92 
Nightingale  Hall,   308 
Noake,  Rob.  437,  N.  94 
Noble,  John,  616 
Noel,  Hen    532 

Noers,  Hen.  App.  303  :  Julian,  Ibid, 
Norden,  Edw.  51  5 
Noreys,  Phil.  248 


Norfolkc,  J.  282 

Norman,  Jam.  App.  175:  Rob.  App.  55 
Norraanvyll,  Euftachius  de,  App.  14 
Norris,  John,  285,  N.  1 10  ;  App.  21 1,  269"! 

Sam.  App.  149 
Norrys,  Hen.  App.  183  :   John,  App.  iSi 
North,  Brovvnlow,  274,447,  525:  Edw.'4  29: 

Francis,    528,   N.  68  ;     App.  311:    Fred. 

App.  176,177,  178,  179,311,328:  Geo. 

Augiiftus,    App.    312;    John,   App.  66: 

Nath.  642 
Northamptonfliire,     Fell.    239,     311,     357: 

Schol.  361,  363 
Northfolk,  or  Norfolk,  Will.  672  ;   .App.  94 
North  Leach,  Glouc.  School,  Exhibit.  App. 

3'9 

Northumberland,  County  of,  Schol.  76 

Northwodc,  John  de,  App.  23,  24 

Norton,  Kdw.  App.  242  :  John,  401 ;  App. 

47  :  Rob.  66 
Norwich,  Diocefe  of,  Fell.   3  1 1 
Nottingham,  Rich,  de,  App.  19 
Nottinghaniftiire,  Fell.  311,  338 
Notyngham,  Pet.  de,   141 
Nowcll,  Alex.    360,  365,  369,  372  :    Tho. 

673, 674;  App.  173 
Nunne,  or  NonneHall,   390,654,  655,  656, 

659  ;  App.  276 


Odee,  Adam,  661 

Odo,  Archb.  of  Cant.  2S6,  N.  tii 

Oglander,  John,  191  ;  App.  255 

Ogle,  Humph.  359 

Oglethorpe,  James,  App.  279 

or  Ogulthorpc,  Owen,  314,  316, 

320,324,  341,429;  App.  83,86,91.  268 
Oldham,  Hugh,   127,   371,   3S9,   391,  393, 

400;  App.  277 
Oldis,  Will.  App.  123 
Oliver,  John,  317,  318,  428,  429,  435,   N. 

88  :  437,  464;  App.  26S,  269,  272,  281: 

Rich.   App.   150 
Olyrhant  Hall,  App.  225 
Onflow,  Arthur,  App.  317,324:  Foot,  Ibid. 

Frances,  App.  308  :  Rich.  App.  324 
Orcheverd,  Will.  310 
Ofe!l,Will.  App.  47 
Ores,  John,  App.  38 
Oriel  College,  I,   260,  iSy,  354,  433,  527, 

N.  6)i  652,  670,  674;  App.  224:  Prov. 

of,  App.  248 
La  Oriole,  a  Mcffuage,  i  23 
Zw.  z  Ortrlf. 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


Oriole,  or  Oriel,  Hall,   130 

Ormanet,  Rich.    App.  96 

Orpe\v(,od,  Eiiz.  532,  N.  h  :  John,  Ibid. 

Orfhord,  Will.  112,  116 

Orfcworth,  Roger,  App.  39 

Orum,  John,  App,  37 

Ofbadclfton,  Charles,  612;  Littleton,  Ibid. 

Ofberne,  Will.  App.  u6 

Ofborne,  Matlh.  App.  123 

Ofeworhd,  John  de,  App.  17 

Ol'mond,  John,   569 

Ofney  Abbey,  138,  178,  irq,  182,  260,  .(29, 
660,  661,  662,  667  :  Bells,  App.  287  : 
Canons,  660,  661,  662  :   Monaikry,  433, 

435.  i^'-  88 
Offuibury,  Nich.  187 

Oterey,  Roger,  676 

Ofwald,  John,  673,  675 

Overton,  Wili.   257,  321,  326 

Overton,  Hants,  Exhibit.  359 

Overy,  Tho.  305 

Owen,  Charles,  304:  Geo.  517,  539,  655  : 
Humph.  579  :  John,  440  ;  App.  137,  138, 
139:  Thankful,  or  Gracious,  545;  App. 
136:  Lewes,  192,  N.  98;  574:  Morgan, 
579,  580,648 

Oxford  City,  2  :  Mayor  &c.  of,  181  :  Zach, 
Bogan's  Benefa£lion  to,  413,  N.  75:  Dr. 
John  Wall's,  512:  City  or  County,  Ex- 
hibit. 359  :  County,  Fellowlh.  and  Schol. 
106,  239,  311,  357,361,391,  519 


Paas,  John,  178 

Packer,  John.  57 ;  Phil.  lb.  Rob.  Ibid. 

App.  236 
Packington,  John,  App.  283 
Paiidy,  Chriftian,    App.  303  :     Lewis,  551  : 

Ralph,  Will.  541,  550,  551,  554, 

N.  43 
Fady,  John,  660 
Page,  Francis,  153,  N.  93;  App.  201,  255: 

Freeman,  App.  127 
Paget,  Tho.  App.  167 
Painter,  Will.  io8 
Palin,  or  Palyn,  Geo.  361,  540 
Palmer,  Edm.  App.  zo6 :  or  Vaulx,  John, 

271,  272,  N.  8(* ;  303:    Peregrine,  290; 

App.   200  :     Tho.   279,  280,  538,  635  : 

Will.  110,  11& 
Palmorna,  Will,  de,  139  ;  App.  24,  25 
Panter,  Rich.  645 
Panting,  Matth.  621,626 
Pantry,  JoJin  a,    147 
Paradyne,  Tho.  540 


Patdo,  Tho.  579 

Parker,  Geo.  App.  246  :   Gilbert,  349:  Hen. 
194,  329  :  John,  349,  444  ;   Matth.  Apn. 

100:  Rebecca,  349  :  Rich.  657  :  Sam.  319, 

349,525,599 
Parkhotile,  Jchn,  645  :  Rob.  646 
Parkhurll,  John,  16,  84,  321,  325  ;  App.i  !  5 
Patmenter,  Tlio.  App   62 
Parratt,  Charles,  App.  328 
Parre,  Rich.    366 
Parret,  Sim.  686  ;   App.  86 
Parry,  Benj.  579  :  Dav.  575  :  Hen.  398,400: 

John,  579  :    Rich.  443,  572,  581  :  Will. 

App.  3  16 
Parfons,   Arthur,   App.  277  :  Charles,   516: 

Caroline,  lb.    John  Hough,  lb.    John,  lb. 

LouifaEliz.  lb.  Phil.  G46  :  Will.  667,  N. 

30:  App.  123 

Parte?,  Bawdinus,  App.  303 

Partridge,  Martin,  568;   App.  324 

Parvyng,  ll'abel,   142:  Rob.  Ibid. 

Parys,  John,  App.  280:  Matth.  39:  Tho.  67 

Pate,  Rich.  394;  App.  277 

Pates,  Rich.  390,  398 

Patenlbn,  Patynfon,  or  Batenfon,  Will.  664  j 

App.  72 
Patricke,  John,  94 
Patrington,  Rob.  51 
Patten,  John,  of  Wainfleet,  306:  Nich.  lb.  or 

Barbour,  Rich.  Ibid.  Tho.  i53,N.  93:  or 

Wainfleet,  or  of  Wainfleet,  Will.  182,191, 

197,  306,  307,  308,  309,  310,  311,  312, 

315,  322,  323,  327,329,  351,684;  App. 

51,  267,271,  330 
Paul,  Matlh.  611:  Tho.  Ibid.  Will.  274 
St.  Paul, .Frances,  394  :  Geo.  Ibid. 
Pavy,  Walt.  678 

Pawlet,  Eliz.  519  :  Hugh,  Ibid.  532 
Pawnton,  Tho.  App.  59,  64 
Paxton,  John,  126 
Payn,  Pet.  45 
Payne,  John,  678  :  or  Gierke,  Pet.  663:  Rob. 

617  :   Will.  645 
Paynter,  Francis,  App.  245  :  Will.  App.  156, 

Payntour,  John,  App.  59 
Payton,  Will.  594 
Peachey,  Nich.  259 
Peacock,  Reynold,  1 29 
Pcad,  Prince,  App.  170 

Pearfon,  J 374  :  Tho.  666 

Peche,  Will.  259 

Peckham,  Geo.  638  :   John,  12,  N.  39 

Peckiit,  W ,  137  :  199,  N.  103 

Pcckwater,  Ralph,  453 

Peckwater's  Inn,  432,  435,  N.  88;  453 

Pedyll,  Will.  App.  82,206 

Peers, 


i 


PLACES      AND      THINGS. 


Peers,  Rich.  Pref.  i 
Peggie,  John,  App.  303 
I'eirce,  Tho.   3j8;  App.  269 
Pekltain,   Pet.   92 
Pekyns,  John,  App.  83 
Pelham,  Hen.  348  :  Herb.  Ibid.  App.  127  : 
Nath.  App.  14S  :     Nich.  451  ;  App.  2S3, 
28,-  :   Wi'lJ.  348 
Felling,  John,  App.  157,293 
Pembrolce  College,  633 
Penbrigge,  Hugh,   676 
Penciych  Hall,  308 
Penn,  Jof.   631 

Pennatd,  Fridefwyde,  676  :  Will.  Ibid. 
Penny,  John,   243 
Pentlow,  John,  5  1 1 

Penton,  Hen.  App.  257  :  Steph,  665,  669 
Penworthann,  Hen.  256,  282  :  Rich.  257 
Peploe,  Sam.  App.  31; 
Percy,  Eleanor,   App.  230  :  Hen.  47,  49,  56, 

96,503;  App.  232,  237:   Will.  510 
Perefon,  John,  143 
s  Periam,  Eliz.  79  :  John,  1 10,  1 1  3  :  Will  79; 
App.  161 
Perin,  John,  507 
Perkes,  Edm.  App.  158,  z8o 
Perot,  Perrot,  or  Parret,  Alice,  171,   172: 
Charles,  135;  App.  194,  195:  John,  1 71: 
Rob.  314,  655  :    Simon,  50,  314:    Will. 
171,  172 
Perfon,  Tho.  App.  59 
Perte,  John,  518,  520,  N.  17 
Pefter,  Rich.  App.  30 
St.  Peter's  Church,  Vicar,  &c.  of,   178,  179, 

181 
Peters,  Will.   1 1  3 

Petre,  or  Peter,  Anne,  106:    Gertrude,  106, 
N.  17  :  John,  106  :  Will.  106,  113,  114, 
262,  275,  N.  103*;  285,  592 
Pett,  Fhineas,  App.  179 
Pettie,  John,  App.  210  :   Rob.  Ibid. 
Pettingal,  Tho.  App.  177 
Petty,  Will.  App.  207 
Peydell,  Will.   657 
Peyrfon,  Tho.  664  ;  or  Perefon,  Jobiij  146 

Peyton,  503 

Phayer,  Tho.  App.  99 

Phefant,  — — —  349 

Philippa,  K.  Edward  Ill's  Queen,  138,  142, 

156,158,  159 
Philippe,  John,  1 1  2 
Philipps,  John,   538,622,673:    Kettlebie, 

App.  280  :  Morgan,  671  :  Tho.  314 
Philips,  Geo.  App.  140 

Phillips,  Rowland,  8  ;    App.  68  :    R 

62;  :  Tho,  App.  328  ;    Will.  510 
Philipfon,  John,  App.  207  ;  Tho.  672 


Philpott,  Geo.  362,  N.  35 

Phipps,  James,  625  :    Mrs.  ■         Ibid.  ■  -■- 

App.  2C7 
Pickeriii,  Will.  App.  14 

Pierpor.t, 130 

Piers,  or  Pcr;ers,  Aiice,  175  :  Dorothy,  512; 
John,  84,  86,   321,326,439,443;  App. 
297  :  Tho.  5  I  2 
Pieric,  Will.  444,  448  ;   App.  122,  123,  290 
Pierfon,  John,  422 
Pigot,  Tlio.  429 
Pincke,  Pink,  or  Pynche,  Rob.  186,190, 19-; 

App.  119,  127,  130,  131,  132,  260 
Pinke,  Will.  App.  272 

Pinkenis, 260,  N.  50 

Pitfeus,  or  Pits,  John,   39,  136,  594 

Plat,  Will.  569 

Plot,  Rob.  App.  231 

Plumpton,  Adam,  App.  28  :  Roger  dc,  App. 

12,  13 
Plymlcy,  Jofcph,   App.  319 
Pocklyngion,  John,  51,  81 
Pocock,  Edvv.  511:  Rich.  399,  5  i  1 
Pointdexter,  John,    107 
Pokyfwell,  or  Poxwell,  John,  656 
Pole,  David,  264,  N.64;  273,  275,  N.I03*; 
282,  285,  N.  no:  John  de  la,  App.  182: 
Reginald,  or  Reynold,  264,  N.  64;   290, 
320,  323,  390,  398  ;  App.  92,  94, 95,  96 
Poleter,  Adam  le,  90 
Pollard,  John,   429,655;  App.  81 
Poller,  or  Pcwlet,  John,  App.  83 
Polyng,  John,   105 
Pont,  Nich.  App.  30 
Pontfraia,  Tho.  de,  87 
Poniifara,  John  de,  App.  14 
Poole,  Hugh,  App.  73 
Pope,  Alicia,  532  :  Anna,  Ibid.    Bcata,  52S  : 
Eliz.  531,  N.  77;   532,  N.g;  App.  310: 
James,  611  ■.  John,  244,  270,  532,  N.  a: 
Juliana,  532  :   Maigaret,  531,  532  :  Tho. 
314,  N.  36;   517,  518,   519,  520,  521, 
522,526,  529,  531,532,  N. a;  534;  App. 
309,  310,  311,  312:    Walt,  App.  140: 
Will.  531,  532 
Popy,  Hen.  671 

Pophani,  Francis,  App.  283  :   John,  102 
Port,  Joan,  198:  John,  357,  363  :  Will.  198 
Porter,  Geo.  App.  140:    John,  257:    Will. 

188,  357  ;  App.  63 
Portman,  Hen.  289,  290  :    Hen.  Will.  App. 

258  :  Will.  288 
Potter,  Barnabas,  148,  150,  665,  N.  18  : 
Chrirtoph.  161  ;  App.  129:  Eliz.  162: 
Francis,  App.  309:  Hannibal,. 523,  524, 
534:  John,  55,  243,  445,  6z6i  App. 
296  :   Will.  593,  594 

Potihow, 


INDEX      OF      PERSONS, 


Poithow,  Adam  de,  App.  23 

FofTel,  John  de,    I  26 

Poteiiian,  Will.   268 

Pouncett,  Will.  263,  N.  61 

Powell,  Griflith,  570,  572,  577,580  :  Hugh, 

679:  James,  510:  Rich.  512:  Rob.  App. 

208  :  The.  679 
Powlett,  Eliz.  App.  310 
Powtvell,  ■  678 

Pratt,  Jclin,  601 
Praty,  Rich.  129;   App.  49 

Pi-cmys,  W 645 

Prefbyter,  Hen.  663 

Prefcote,  Rich.   App.  251 

Prclcote,  Lancafh.  Fell,  and  Schol.  355,  359 

Prelle,  The.  538 

Preftbury,  Chefhire,  Fell.   355 

Prcftbury,  The.  App.  34.38,  39,  40 

Prellon,    fames,    313:    John,    550:    Nich. 

App.  328:  Rob.  313  ;    Tho.  Ibid.  Will. 

Ibid.  664 
Preftwych,  John,  304,373 
Price,  Edm.  or  Edw.  680  :   Edw.  App.  21 1: 

Ezra,  66  :  Hen.  551 
Pries,  Ap  Rice  or  Aprice,  Hugh,  569,  570, 

571,580,  583:   App.  316 
Price,  John,  583,  617  :   Jo(h.  166  :  Rich.  66: 

Rob.  444;  App.  282  :  Theodore,  646,648: 

Will.  18,  N.  67;  463, 199,  N.  103;  App. 

274 
Prichard,    Griffith,    App.  212:     or  Prichett, 

John,  666,  669,  N.  33  :    Will.  573,  583, 

App.  115 
Prideaux,  Dionyfe,    App.  124;    John,    107, 

109,   III,  N.  29;    117,   135,  44^  618, 

N.  26  ;  App.  122,  125,  124,  129,  130 
Prior,  Chrilloph.  68 1 
Piife,  Hugh,   583  :   John,  Ibid. 
Pro-Chancellor,    or    Vice-Chanc.    name    of, 

when  firft  ufed,  App.  89,  103 
Proftors — App.  3  :  manner  of  choofing,  per 

inftantes,  App.  103:  began  to  be  elefted  per 

neceifarios  Regentes  about  1 574,  App.  105: 

Caroline  Cycle  for  eledling,  App.  125 
Proflor,  or  Proktor,  James,  431  :  Tho.  App. 

58,60,  216 
Profler,  Rich.  App.  178 
Prull,  Hugh,  611  :  Tho.  Ibid. 
Pryl'e,  Lewis,  App.  313 
Pryttys,  John,  664 
Pudfty,  Alex.  App.  146;  Rich.  448 
Pulcfton,  Rich.  594 
Pullen,  Mich.  664 
PuUeyn,  Rob.  App.  5 
Pulton,  Tho.  App.   75 
Panchard  Hen.  640 
Purcfoy,  John,  507 


Purncll,  John,  191  ;   App.  169,  170 

Purfglove, 398,  N.  63 

Purveyour,  Tho   App.  57 

Purviar,  Rob.  App.  206 

Pury,  Dan.  App.  1 16 

Pye,  Will.  671  ;  App.  84,85 

Pygott,  Rich.  672 

Pylfworth,  Will.   321 

Pyncheon,  Agnes,  259  :  Will.  Ibid. 

Pytt,  John,  596 


Queen  Hall,  177 

Queen's  College,  178,    179,   182,  652,  662, 
667,  N.  30;  668,669,  N,  33;  App.  224 
Quelpdale,  Rog.  94 
Qucrpladc,  Nich.   99 
Quin,  James,  51 1 


RadclifF,  Mary,  5 1 4 

RadcIifFe,  Anth.  453,  454  :  John,  69,448,  N. 

160  ;  530,  N.  76  :  App.  233,  234,  237  : 

Rich.  153,  N.  93  :   Sam.  361,  365,  370, 

373;   App.  119  :  Tho.  57 
Radclyffe,  Rich.  657 
Radford,  orRadfurth,  Adam,  49 
Radyn,  Radulph,    App.  21  :    or   Rade,  or 

Fitzralph,  Rich.  54,  N.  62 
Radyngs,  Nich.  de,  App.  25 
Rainbow,  Edw.  390 
Rainolds,  Edm.  399:    James,  106,  N.  16; 

John,  396,  400:  Tho,  423 
Ralph,  Mr.  App.  8 
Ramfden,  Tho.    158,  N.  103 
Randolph,    Francis,  658;    App.   242,  322  : 

Herb.  409  :  Grace,  Ibid.  John,  App.  178; 

Tho.  397,  594,  615;  App.  171,  279 
Rands,  Rich.  530;  App.  311 
Ralkall,  Tho.  382 
Ratcliffe,  John,  621 
Ravis,  or  Ravys,  Tho.  439,  443;  App.  112, 

1 15,  2S1,  296,  299 
Raw,  John,  672 

Rawes,  James,  153,  N. 93  :  Tho.  529 
Rawlins,  Chrift.  185;  Rich.  256:   App.  220 
Rawlinfon,  John,  308,  540,  663,665:  Rich. 

460,   551,  644;  App.  270:   Tho.  551  : 

App.  258 

Rawlyns,  Rich.  8,  i6 

Ray,  Tho.  623 

Raymond,  Jemmet,  669,  N.  33  :   Jonath.  lb. 

Rayner,  Edw.  App.  167  :  John,  514 

Raynold, 


PLACES      AND      THINGS. 


Raynold,  Chriftoph.  571  :  Tho.  App.  98 

Raynolds,  Tho.  9;   App.  95 

Read,  Kath.    57:    Rich.  197;    App.    256; 

Tho.  686:   Will.  617 
Reading,  Berks,  Fell.  538,  N.  14  :  Schol.  lb. 
Reading,  Tho.  de,  App.  21 

Rebecca, 199,  N.  103 

Reddricke,  Tho.  572 

Rede,  John,  188  ;   App.  69  :    Will.   5,   15, 

17,  N.  67;  98,  109,  I  14,  133,  157,  197 
Redman,  John,  686;   App.  88 
Redwood,  Jeremiah,  153,  N.  93 
Redyngs,  Nich.  178 
Reed,  Rich.  362,  N.  35 
Reeks,  — —  App.  273 
Reeve,  Rich.   Pref.  2 
Reigham,  John  de,  App.  22,  26 
Remmelbury,  Waller,  App.  27 
Remmyngton,  Will,  de,  App.  28 
Renham,  Will,  de,  139 
Replynghain,  Rob.  de,  43 
Repyngdon,  Philip,   622  ;  App.  34,  3  j,  36 
Reftoration  in  the  Univ.  in  1660  ;  App.  141, 

142 
Retteford,  Rich,  de,  73,  N.  16;  139, 145 
Rewley,  254 

Reyncll,  Carew,  App.  165,  254 
Reynolde,  Lewis,  App.  84 
Reynoldes,  John,  484 
Reynolds,  Edw.  11,16,  108,440,444;  App. 

'34»  '35  •    Geo.   App.  211  :   Jofliua,  199, 

N.  103  ;  App.  279  :  Tho.  App.  53,  54 
Rice,  Edw.  508 

Richard,  King  of  the  Romans,  App.  219 
Richards,   Edward,   App.    246:    Tho.    lie, 

N.  41 
Richardlbn,  .^nth.  .4pp.  i  20  :  Hen.  App.  24I : 

James,  I  53,  N.  93  :   John,  518:   Michael, 

•  53.  N.  93  :  Rich.  679  :  Rowl.  143 
Richardus  Armachanus,  37 
Riche,  St.  VAm.  le,  App.  8 
Richmond,  Seymour,  153,  N.  93 
Rider,  John,  579 
Ridge,  John,  689 
Ridley,  Nich.  55,  N.  65 
Rjgater,  John  de,  App.  10 
Rigge,  Edw.  143,  144,  147,  160 
Riginghall,  John,  App.  42 
Riplingham,  Rob.  App.  226 
Riflcy,  John,  232 

Rither,  Prilcilla,  557,  N.  95  :  Will.  Ibid. 
Rixnian,  John,  541,  671 
Roan,  John,  366 
St.  Robert,  167 
Roberts,  Edward,  516:   Geo.  lb.  App.  144 


Roberts,  Mich.  577;  Tho.  App.  84:  Will. 
516,  679 

Robertfon,  Tho.  351  :  Will.  664 

Robinfon,  Chrift.  App.  171:  Eliz.  59-,^. 
45  :  Hen.  148,  1  5c,  664  :  John,  n.  129, 
130,  131,  543,  557, N. 45;  App.  249, 
250:  Mary,  572  ;  App.  250:  Rich.  ;] 46, 
455,  461  ;  App.  295  :  Tho.  App.  166,327 

RobHin,  Will.  57J 

Robyns,  John,  429 

Rochdale  School,  Lane.  Schol.  361,  N.  33 

Rochefler,  Cath.  Ch.  Preb.  I  28,  N.  29 

Rocheder  School,  Kent,  Schol.   49 

Rodebourne,  or  Rudburne,  Tho.  6,  15,  17, 
N.  67;  App.  35,  36,  41 

Roderham,  Rich.  80;   App.  43,  44,47 

Roderick,  Dav.  i  53,  N.  93 

Rodwey,  Steph.   573 

Roe,  Tho.  App.  191 

Rogers,  (^hrift.  677,  681  :  John,  320  :  App. 
158,  312:  Pet.  App.  91  :  Rich.  380:  Rob. 
611  ;   App.  163  :   Will.  644 

Rogger,  Phil.  308 

Roky/bury,  or  Rokelborough,  John,  51 

Role  Hall,  181 

Rolfe,  Will.  App.  258 

Rollinfon,  Jofeph,  549  :  Will.  Ibid. 

Romfey,  Will.  656 

Rondell,  Philip,  646,648,649 

Ronyngworth,  Tho.  App.  46 

Rookes,  Chriftoph.  686 

Roper, 259  :  Anth,  507  :  John,  428; 

'^PP-  72.  75 
Rofe  Hall,  676,  683  ;  App.  224 
Rofewell,  John,  401  ;  App.  279,  326 
RofTeby,  or  Rowceby,  John  dc,  1  77,  178, 179, 

181 
Roffingham,  Edw.  374 

Rote,  or  Roke,  John,  126,  248  :  App.  34,  35 
Rotheram,  al.  Scot,  Tho.  237,  238,  245,  248, 

249  :  •App    264 

Rotheram,  Yorklhire,  Fell.   238 

Rothwell,  Yorkfhire,  Fell.   312 

Roubiliac,  L.  F.  285,  561 

Roundtll,  Danfon,   App.  233,  239 

Rous,  Francis,  625  :  Rob.  310 

Roufe,  Arth.  620  :     Francis,  Ibid.    John,  39, 

384,623:   Richard.  620:  Rob.  Ibid. 
Routh,  M.!rtin  Jof.  App    179 
Rowbery,  Rob.  App.  34 
Rowell,  or  Rodcaell,  Roger,  73;  .4pp.  14 
Rowlands,  Hen.  192,  571 
Rowney,  Tho.  n  1,  549,  633,  N.  10  ;  App. 

3" 
Royfe,  Geo.  1  28  ;  App.  1  56, 24S  :  John,  62S 

Rudde, 


INDEX      OF      PERSONS, 


Ruddc,  Geo.  520,  N.  17:  Ralph,  664 

Rudhr.ll, 452,  N.  156 

Rudruth,  or  Ruder,  th,  Ralph,  App.  33 
Rufus,  Chrirtian,  App.  303:   Jordan,  303 
Rugg,  Will.   308  • 
Rugge,  John,  645  :     Rob.    App.  30,  31,  32, 

33  -.  Will.  App.  31 
Rumley,  Will.  App.  322 
Rumworth,  Hen.  663 
Rundle,  Tho.  no 
Rupert,  Prince,  328 
RuChout,  Janmes,  451  ;  App.  283,  285 
Rufliton,  Rog.  511 
RufTe,  or  Roufe,  John,  135 
Ruflel,  Francis,  48  :  Hen.  538  :  John,  App. 

181 
Rufiell.Hen.  635  :    John,  igi,  igy;   App. 

64,  65,  66,  67,    17s,    183:    Sam.   346: 

Will.  248,  346 
Ruftat,  Tobias,   542 
Rufton,  Yorkdi.  Fell.  31  2 
Ruthall,  Tho.  App.  87 
Ruthen,  Denbighih.  Schol.  573 
Rutland,  Aaron,  511 
Rutter,  Sam.  App.  282 
Rutton,  Ifaac,  App.  241 
Rygge,  or  Rugge,  Rob.  App.  30,  31,  32,  33 
Ryngtlede,  Rich.  App.  53 

Rylbrack,  M ,  461 

Ryves,  Geo.  186,  189,  593;  App,  1 1 6:  Will. 

App.  185 


Sackville,  Rich.  458:   Tho.    App.  101,113, 

114,  115,  116,  1 17,118 
Sacvyle,  John,  508 
Sadler,  Tho.  671 
Sagar,  Cha.  617 
Saham,  Harveus  de,  App.  15 
Salefury,  or  Salilbury  Hall,   354 
Salilbury,  Diocefe  of,  Fellowfh.  105,  357 
Sale,  Geo.  James,  App.  173 
Salter,  Nath.  App.  147  :  Rich.   678 
Saltmarihe,  Will.  520,  N.  17* 
Sal  vein,  John,  178,  179 
Salveyn,  Rich.  52 
Sampfon,  Grace,  532,  N.  a:  Hen.  125,127, 

I  33,  671  :  Tho.  438 
Sanderfon,  Ranulph,  667,  N.  30  :  Rob.  243, 

248,  444,  448  ;  App.  121,  297 
Sandef,  Gilb.  64 

Sandford,John,  26;,N.64:  Jof.  1I5,N.  41 
Sandlbury,  Rich.  508 


Sandwich  School,  Kent,  Schol.  240 

Sandy,  alias  Napier,  Rich,  i  12 

Sandys,  Edwyn,  App.  256,  262:  Sam.  App. 

260 
Saracen's  Head  Inn,   143,308 
S.iiraude,  John,  App.  17K 
Savage,  Hen.  84,  103:  John,  454:  Rob.  259 
Saucer,  Jeffry  le,   73 
Savile,  Geo.  632  :    Will.  Ibid.    App.   286: 

Hen.  10,  20  ;     App.  105,  106,  114,  286: 

Tho.  App.  1 14,  207  :  Will.  App.  286 
Saunders,   Anth.  App.    283:     James,   611  : 

John,  128,  135,611,642,  672,674:  Rich* 

135  :  Tho.  App.  53,54,  55,  j6 
Saunders, al.Shackfpear,  or  Shake/peere,  Hugh, 

656;  App.  70 
Sawcer,  Jeffry  le,  87  :  Jolm,  Ibid. 
Saxony,  Frederic  Duke  of,  App.  300 
Saxy,  Hen.  369:  Will.  358 
Say,  Rob.  128,  136  ;  App.  143,  144 
Saye,  Will.  App.  48 
Scanderet,  Steph.  508 
Scawen,  Will.  App.  246 
Scholtus,  Francis,  350 
Schools,  M.ifters  of  the,  App.  78 
Schrovelbury,  Rich,  de,  App.  23 
Sclater,  Tho.  App.  234 
Scot,  Alan,   148  :  Tho.  App.  98 
Scotch  Scholarlhips,  79 
Scott,  Charles,  App.  257  :  Geo.  550  ;  App. 

270:  John,  App.  239  :  Will.  Ibid. 
Scotte,  Tho.  518  :  Will.  App.  206 
Scriven,  John,  App.  208 
Scrope,  Rich.  App.  173 
Scudamore,  John,  App.  28;  :  — —  450 
Searchfield,  Rowl.  546}  App.  115 
Seburgh,  Rob.  257 
Seeker,  Tho.  110;  App.  301 
Scdden,  John,  381 

Sedgwick, 373 

Sedley,  John,  5,  N.  12 

Segden,  John,  83  ;  App.  48 

Segrave,  Walt.  i2,  N.  39 

Segreve  Hall,  614 

Segrym  Hall,  614,  616 

Segrym,  Rich.  614  :  Rob.  Ibid. 

Selby,  Will.  App.  47 

Selden,  John,  App.  191 

Seller,  1  ho.  App.  120 

Selot,  John,  App.  50 

Selverne  Hall,  43,  56,  62 

Selwode,  Tho.  App.  82 

Seman,  Sam.  602 

Semprynghara,  Ralph  de,  App.  10,  1 1 

Sende,  John,  645 

Serbe,  Rob.  de,  81 

Sergrove, 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Sergrove,  Will.  App.  310 

Servys,  Hen.  App.  109 

Seffions,  Jamcf,  App.  216 

Seton,  Hen.  dc,  81 

Sever,  Hen.  5,  7,  17,  N.  67  ;    App.  22,  42, 

48,  49  ;  Will.  App.  203 
Sevill,  rho.  515 
Sewy,  John  de,  87 
Seymour,  Eliz.  App.  213:  John,  31 1  ;  App. 

54,  28^  :  Sarah,  362,  N.  35  i   370;  App. 

285  :   Will.  App.  131,  132, 133,  140,  141, 

213:  450 

Shacklelord,  Rich.  Dickfon,  App.  176 
Shackfpear,  Shakfpecre,  or  Saundcis,  Hugh, 

656  ;  App.  70 
Shafto,  Tho.  App.  241 
Sharp,  Will.  455,  647 
Sharpe,  Will.  62;  App.  32 1 
Sharrock,  — —  App.  258 
Shaw,  John,  App.  312:    Tho.  666,  668; 

App.  323,  324 
Shawe,  Lancelot,  148 
Sheffield,  Nich.  672  :  Will.  637 
Shcldhal!,  182 
Sheldon,  Geo.    App.    310:    Gilb,  57,  271, 

272,274,  285,  N.  no;    350,  448,  525, 

527,  528;    App.    144,    145:    Jof.  511; 

Sharinyon,  i  36 
Shepheard,  Geo.  App.  163 
Shepherd,  Philip,  App.  324  :  Sam.  Ibid. 

Sheppard,  5 1 1 

Sherbourn,  Rcb.  192 

Shether,  Edra.  App.  83 

Shiers,  Eliz.  1 1  3 

Shiplcyi,  Jonath.  446 

Shippen,  Rob,  365,  633,  N.  10:    App.  163, 

164;  Will.  App.  143 
Shirebourne,  John,  App.  42  :  Rob.  184 
Shirewode,  or  Sherwood,  John,  55 
Shirley,  Amh.  285,   N.  110:    Jolin,  642: 

Rob.  449;  App.  284 
Shirwoode,  Will.  39 
SJiort,  Sara.   135,  136 
Shrewfbiiiie,  Ralf  de,  App.  2  J 
Shuckbursh,  Charles,  450,;  App.  285 
Shy refe.  Will.  6j6 

Sidenhajn,  Humph.  594  :  Tho.  285,  N.  no 
Simeon,  Jcffry,  App.  62 
Simmonds,  Rich.   158 
Sims,  Rich.  5  14 
Singe,  Geo.  96 
Singleton,  Tho.  365;    App.  no,  nj,  n9, 

I  20 
Skelton,  Adam,  App,  37  :    Tho.  94  ;    Will. 

de,  App.  19,  20,  25 
Skeltone,  Peter  de,  104,  105 
Skibbowe,  Rob.  255  :  Rog.  260 


Skingedey,  Geo.  App.  2n 

Skinner,  Ralph,  189  :  Rich.  App.  172  :  Rob. 

Skirlaw,  Walt.  46,  49,  54,  64,  6j,  85;  App. 
232 

Skynner,  John,  App.  294 

.Skypton,  Rob.  94 

Slade,  Tho.  381 

Slatter,  John  le,  87 

Slickburgh,  Rich.  70 

Slocock,  Benj.  625  ;  App.  163 

Sloper,  Charles,  App.  156 

Slythurfte,  Tho.  518,522,529 

Smallbroke,  Rich.  321,  322,  N.  65;  328: 
App.  270 

Smalridge,  Geo.  442,  445,  515:  App  29c  : 
Mary,  515 

SmalKvell,  Edw.  447;   App.  171,  283 

SmaUvood,  Will.   538 

Smethurft,  Tho.   App.  160 

Smith,  Francis,  687  :  Hen.  452,  N.  156; 
514;  App.  146,  179,  283:  John,  255,  N, 
19;  290,  513,  550,  551,  618,  N.  26; 
App.  165:  Jofeph,  J  49,  152,  N.  92;  156, 
345,  N.  76;  App.  159:  Miles,  366,444; 
App.  296  :  Rob.  232,  N.  1 1  2*:  Sebaftian, 
447:  Tho.  158,  N.  103;  647;  App.  151, 
159,324:  Will.  43,  N.  28;  367,369, 
37'.  393  i  App.  69,  70,264,  318 

Smyih,  Arthur,  App.  314;  Batn.  App.  164; 
Geo.  App.  170,  174,324:  John,  128,184, 
185,  240,  425,  671  ;  App.  65,  86,  123  : 
Xfaac,  595  :  Katherine,  509  :  Matthew, 
364:  Ralph,  App.  106:  Rich.  525,  N.  47; 
593,  6;-  ;  App.  93  :  Rob.  599,  N.  22  ; 
App.  67,  68  :  Sam.  App.  122  :  Tho.  150, 
152,308;  App.  109:  Will.  125,239,243, 

353.  354.  355.  374.  594.  595  i  App.  84, 

85,  I  26,  249  :  App.  65 

Smyth  Gate,  1  80 

Snappe,  John,  App.  35 

Snarefton,  Will.  App.  5 1 

Snell,  Geo.  App.  246  :  John,  Ibid.  Tho.  lb. 

Snctifham,  John,  App.  40:  Rich.  Ibid. 

Snow,  John,  App.  308  :  Ralph,  276 

Somers,  John,  530,  N.  76 

Somecfet,   Charles,   454;    App.  250,  2B8.: 

Charles  Hen.  App.  309  :   Hen    157;  App. 

250,  309  :  Hen.  Cha.  App.  309 
Somerfet,  County  of, Fell.  106,  124,  3  n, 594, 

670:  Schol.  594,  670  :  Exhibit.  359 
Somervyle,  Philip,  76,  77,  80 
Sothernc,  Tho.  520;  App.  75 
Souch,  or  Zouch,  James,  App.  303 
South,  Rob.  448,  454,  455 
Souiham,  John,  237,  247,  250:  Tho.  App.47 
Southwonh,  Will,  App.  62 
A  a  a  Sowtherton, 


INDEX      OF     PERSONS, 


Sowlherton,  Valentine,  507 
-Gowy,  Tho.  138,  N.  I 
Spain,  James  of,    1  23 
Spakeman,  Norwycli,  App.  1 19 
Spaldyng,  Will.  iSi  :  Couch,  l8[ 
Spark,  Tho.  452,  N.  156 
Sparrow  Hall,  79,  N.  49 
Speccot,  John,  App.  246 
^eed,  Rob.  App.  169 
Spelie,  Phil.  App.  165 
Spekyngton,  John,  App.  46 
Spencer,  Eliz.  515  :    John,  App.  242  :    Rob. 

450;  App.  285  :  Tho.  App.  92,  93 
Spenfe,  John,  96 

Spenfer,  John,  396,  402 ;  Will.  146 
Spever,  Will.  70,  N.  20 
Spicer,  Rich.  106,  N.  16 
Sprat,  Tho.  599;  App.  29^2 
Spray,  Tho.  302 
Sprot,  Edw.   539 
Spycer's  Hall,  43 
Squire,  Adam,  84;  App.  102 
St.  CIoo,  Giles,  259 
St.  Lo,  Lawr.  App.  258,  260 
Stafford,  Alex.  620:    Edm.  105,  no,  112, 

114,116:   Juliana,  620  :  Margaret,  91 
Staftbidniire,  Fell.  633  :  Schol.  Ibid. 
Stalman,  Will.  App.  179 
Stanbridgc,  John,  393  :  Tho.  lb. 
Standifh,  Will.  App.91,  184 
Stanhope,  Edwyn  Francis,  153,  158: 

App.  242  :  Ralph,  App.  64,  91,  92 
Stanley,  Rog.  App.  257,  260:  Tho.  App. 

160  :  '  App.  262 

Stanton,  Hen.  de,  41 
Staple  Hall,  App.  225 
Stapledon  Hall,  104,  106,640,  641  :   W.de, 

104,105:  Walt.  113,640,641 
Stapylton,  Mart.  App.  241  :  Rob.  82 

■Starkie, 520,  N.  17* 

Staveley,  Geo.  50  :  Will.  92 

Staunton,  Edm.  397;    App.  140  :    Hen.  de, 

App.  14  :  James,  App.  26  :  John  de,640 
Staunton  Hall,  45 
Stawell,  Will.  App.  246 
Stead,  John,  App.  163 
Steeple  Afton  School,  Oxford/hire,  Schol. 361, 

N.33 
Steeton,  Rob.  App.  13 
Stephens,  Hen.  App.  160:  Phil.  643;  App. 

136:  Rob.  257  :  Tho.  233 
St.  Stephen's  Hall,  104 
Siephyn,  Tho.  App.  60,  61,  62,  63 
Steuart,  Will.   278 
Stevens,  John,  App.  167;  Phil.  647 
-Stevyn,  Tho.  App.  59 


John,  136, 
Tho,  App. 


Stevyns,  John,  App.  77 
Steward,  Office  of,  in  theUnlv,  App.  180 
Steward,  Rich.  285,  N.  1 10  ;  App.  i  23 
Stewart,  Bernard,  509  :    Francis,  App.  190: 

Geo.  507  :   John,   508 
StlJlinBton,  Rob.  273 

Stinton,  Geo.  App.  174  :  Tho.  App. 24.5 
Stoakes,  Gilb.  6og  ;  John,  282 
Stock,  John,  568:  Will.  543,  635 
Stocker,  Will.   App.  loi 
Stockton,  And.   422 
Stockton,  in  the  county  of  Durham,  E.xhibit. 

358 
Stock-well,  now  Chrift  Church  meadow,  App- 

305 
Stockwcll,  Phil,  de,  138 
Stocwell,  Joan,  640  :  Nich.  Ibid. 
Stoddard,  al.  Binks,  James,  360 
Stodely  Nunnery,  182,  256,654 
Stoke,  Will.  App.  36 
Stokeley,  Rog.  269 
Stokes,  Gilb.  594:    Peter,  App.  31  :    Rich. 

686  ;  App.  73 
Stokefley,  John,  320,324,685,688;  App.7i 
Stokys,  John,  268 
Stonar,  Will.  App.  182 
Stone,  Geo.  446;  App.    295  : 

512,644:    Nich.  App.  271 
107:   Will.  677,  68i 
Stoneham,  Rob.   36 
Stonehoufc,  Geo.  667,  N.  30  : 

Stoon, 236 

Stopes,  Leonard,  538 

Storie,  John,  61  j 

Stouford,  or  Stowford,  John,  142,  159 

Scourton,  John,  592 

Stow,  John,   38 

Stow,  Archdeaconry  of,  Fellowfh,  239,  357 

Stoyte,  John,  App.  84,  85 

Stradling,  Edw.  590:  Gilb.  515 

Strangwayes,   or    Strangwyfche,   Geo.    240 ; 

App.  61 
Strangways,  Giles,  592  :  Joan,  lb.  John,  600, 

604:  Nich.  611:  Tho.  613 
Stratford,  Abigail,  396  ;    Benet,  or  Bendifta, 

App.  303  :  Hen.  396  :  John,  14,  286,  N. 

Ill;  288,  N.  115  :    John  de,  App.  22  : 

Nich.  525,  528,  530,  N.  76:    Rob.de, 

App.  22,  23  :    Tho.  de,  App.  24  :    Will. 

455,  459  ;  App.  291  :  Will,  de,  App.  303 
Stratton,   Amicia,  171:    Reynold  de,  139: 

Will.  171  :        '        172 
Streat,  Rich.  App.  164 
Streater,  Rob.  289 
Streton,  Roger  de,  App.  21 
Strickland,  Will.  511 

Strickfon, 


Walt. 


59+ 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Strickfon,  Tho.  App.  zi6 

Striiiser,  ilen.  igo,  App.  1 25:    Will.  308: 

348 

Strode,  Francis,  594  ;  Ayp.  246  :  Will.  509  ; 

App.  I  25 
Strong,  Simpfon,  514 
Stubbed,  Stiibb;,or  Sdibbys,  Laur.  100,  315  ; 

App.  71,  76:  Rich.  78,  83,  loo"  386 
Stukely,  Eliz.  592  :  Hugh,  Ibid. 
Style,  Rob.  App.  242 
Style?,  Match.  App.  122 
Styllc,  Rich.  App.  206 
Sugar,  al.  Noriis,  Hugh,  197,  198,  244 
Sugge,  Trillram,  App.  131 
Sulburyc,  Will.  App.  38,  39,  40 
Suminailer,  Geo.  623 
Summayfter,  Will.  645 
Sunbanke,  or  Sunnibanke,  Charles,  463,  464. 
Surry,  County  of,  Fell.   391  :   Schol.Ibid. 
SutMn,  Anth.  App.  80  :  John,  532  :    Oliver, 

73,99:  Rich.  354,355,  356,   367,  369, 

57'.  374;  'M'P-  27.  74  ■  'i'ho.  308  :  Will. 

App.  60,  63,  64 
Swddtll,  John,  594 
Swan,  Rich.  244,  250 
Swayne,  Arth.  509:  Hen.  App.  16 
Swcit,  Giles,  657,  658  ;  App.  i  29 
Swinion-Waih,  Yorkili.  Schol.  48 
Swire,  Rog.  App.  249  :   Sam.  Ibid. 
Sydall,  Hen.  506 
Sydenham,  Hopton,  App.  124 
Sydmore,  Rich.  App.  68 
Sydney,  Francis,  App.  116 
Sykc-sTho.  524,  531,  N.  76  ;  App.  311 

Sylvefter, App.  258 

Sylvius,  Francis,  321 

Symond,  Will.  App.  39,  40 

/Symonds,  Rich.  App.  75 

Symons,  Tho.  App.  88,  206  :  Will,  App.  38 

Sympfon,  Geo.    5  i  8 

Synewell,  John,  App.  25 

Synge,  Edw.  445 


Tackley's  Inn,   i  24 

Tahourdin,  Charlef,  App.  178 

Talbot, Charles,  281,  285, N.  llO;  App,  234: 

Will.  129 
Tame,  Edw.  422,  N.  49 
Tanner,  Tho.   152,  N.  92  ;  274,  281,285, 

N.  110;   446;  App.  141,  251,  295 
Tapper,  Rich.  594 
Taiham,  John,  242;   App.  104 
Tatteifal,  John,  259 


Taverner,  John,  4  23 

Taunton  Cafllc,  Som.  Free  School,  386" 

Tajler,  Rich.  App.  38 

Taylor,  Jeremy,  274,  285,  N.  1 10:  Jot  n,i27» 

App.  65  ;  258  :  Ifaac,  App.  1  24  :  Will. 633, 

N.io 
Taylour,.  John,  133,  671  :  Rob.  657:  WilL 

663 
Tehy,  or  Thay,  Rob.  App.  71,72 
Temple  Hall,  i  38,  139,  150,  1  51,  N.  88 
Tenant,  Rich.  App.  45 
Tenkelden,  Tho.  644 
Terrent,  Tho.   51  1 
Terry,  Hen.  642:  Tho.  App.  160 
Tefialc,  Chrilloph.  617  :   iVlaude,  626,  627  : 

Rich.  628  :  Tho.  6i  6,  617,  618,  619,620, 

622,  623,  624,  626,  628 
Tewer,  John,  App.  1 13 
Thamys,  or  ThcmySj  John,  664 
Thelwall,  Eubulc,  571,  574,  577,  579,  580, 

581,  583,  584,  6)7  ;  App.  315 
They,  Dav.  677 

'I'hillletlr.vaite,  John,  App.  257  :   Rob.  597 
St.  Thomas  Hall,  45,  256,  260,  287 
Thomas,  Charles,  515  :  Dav,  App.  144:  Edw. 

158:    Htn.  66;   John,  150,  1  53,  N.  93, 

274;  App.  282  :  Will.  574,  579;  App.  167, 

257 
Thonilinfon,  Rob.  152,  N.  92;  668;  App. 

323 
Thompfon  or  Thomibn,  Giles,  55,  273  ;  App. 

1 10 
Thompfon,  Rob.  App.  216  :  Will,  App.  157 
Thomlbii,  Will.  353,  N.  2* 
Thorn,  John,  App.  77 
Thornborough,  or  Thornburgh,  John,  321 
Thornden,  Rich.  App.  82 
Thornhill,  James,  166,  2S0,  290,  463 
Thornton  or  Thornden,  John,  App.   70,  71, 

73.74.75.76 
Thornton,  Rich.  507  :  Tho.  App.  109,  1 16; 

Will.  647,  649 
Thorold,  John,  644 
Thorpe,  John,  App.  5S 
Thrale,  Hen.  App.  240 
Thrafee,  Rob.  529,  N.  17* 
Throgmorton,  Francis,  470 

Throp, 663 

Thurbury,  or  Thurbume,  Rob.  App.   34,  3; 
Thurlow,  Tho.  321  ;  App.  269 
Thurllon,  Will.  436 

Thwaytes,  Rob.  83  :  App.  42,48,  50,  51,  54 
Thymic,  Tho.  5-,448,449;  Ajp.  194,  283 

Tiln.y,  248 

Tilfon,  lien.  55,  86 

TilloikD,  John,  596,  N.  14 

A  aa  2  Tingewyke, 


INDEX     OF      PERSONS, 


Tingcwyke,  Nich.  de,  73 
Tipping, 322,  N.  65:    Barth.  626; 

App.  319 
Tiverton  School,  Devon,  Scholarfii.  79 
Todd,  Hugh,  158,  N.  103 
Toke,  John,  262  ;  App.  24O  :  The.  2jg 
Tollon,  John,i28,  130, 135;  App.  118, 131, 

249 
Toly,  Rob.  322 
Tomkyii'i,  Tho.  App.  143 
Tomfon,  or  Tomplon,  Giles,  55,  273  ;  App. 

no 
Tomflbn,  Will.  App.  73 
Tonge,  Rob.  App.  41 
Tonllali,  Cuthbert,  86 
Tonvvorthe,  Tonworthie,  or  Touworth,  Rich, 

de,  187,644;  App.  26,  27,28,  30 
Tooker,  John,  422 
Toppyng,  OttewcII,  664 
Totnels,  Archdeaconry  of,  Fellowfii.  105 
Tovey,  D'Blosihiers,  682 
Townley,  Nich.  425  :   Rich.  232 
Townfend,  Geo.  399,  625  ;  App.  319 
Townfon,  Tho.  App.  1  70 
Tracy,  John,  153,   N.  93  ;   273,282}   App. 

171,  242 
Traffles,  Rich,  igo;  App.  257,  z6i 
TrafFord,  Rich.  App.  11  5 
Traherne,  Edw.  App.  167 
Trappe,  Rich.    App.  64 
Trapps,  Joan,  240:  Rob.  lb.   3s8.369.372 
Treadwell,  Rich.  515 
Treby,  Geo.  App.  245 
Treganfon,  John,  6 1 ; 
Tregarthin,  Joan,  592;  John,  Ibid. 
Tregvilian,  Rob.  390 
Tregury,  Mich.  109  ;   App.  4J 
Trelawncy,  Jonath.  445,  451,453  ;  App.  285, 

291 
Trenge,  Rob.  de,  6  ;  App.  202 
Treftiain,  Will.    428,  432,   551,  553;  App. 

82,  83,  84,85,  86,88,90,  91,92,  93,95, 

96,  97,98,  1 16,  288 
TreugofFe,  Walt.  App.  41,  42 
Trevor,  John,  514  :   Mark,  Ibid.  Rich.  274, 

446,461  ;  App.  296;  Tho.  281 
Trewmfe,  Hen.  656 
Trewynard,  Mich.   645 
Trilieck,  John,  676  :   Tho.  Ibid. 
Trilleck's  Inns,  676,  683 
Triinnell,  Chailes,   193 
Trinity  College,  87 
Trinity  Hall,  Camb.   143 
Triplet,  Edw.  536,  N.  5  :  Tho.  448 
Triilram,  John,   303 
Triftroppe,  John,  238,  240 ;  App.  50 
Ttotman,  Sam.  App.  312 


Trott, 


645 


Troughear,  Tho.  App.  163 

Trumbull,  Will.  285,  N.  1 10;  App.  196 

Trumdiagh,  or  Tiunfale,  Tho.  de,  139 

Tuchet,  James,   239 

Tuckar,  John,  App.  80  :  Jolhua,  1 11 

Tuckficld,  Tho.   I II 

Tudor,  Jafpar,  App,  182 

Tusr,  H.   583 

Tully.Rob.  App.  60:  Tlio.665,  667,  N.  30; 
668 

Tunbridge  School,  Kent,  Schol.  361,  N.  29: 
Schol.  or  Fell.  538,  N.  14 

Tunns,  Three,  Tavern,  App.  225 

Turbervill,  James,  192 

Turke,  John,  App.  29  :  Tho.  644 

Turnbull,  Cliarks,  App.  277 

Turner,  Cholm.  App.  261 

Turner,  Francis,  19^  ;  App,  254,  255,260: 
Margaret,  404  :  Pet.  App.  125  :  Tho.  397, 
399'  404.  527  :  App.  i6i,  277,  279  j 
' App-  313 

Tumor,  Edm.  App.  268 

Turton,  John,  App.  240:  Will.  App.  160 

Tutt,  John,  App.  206 

Twyford,  Rob'.   380 

Twyne,  Biian,  38,  46,  387,  393,  N.  44;  400; 
App.  280 

Twynge,  alia"?  Bonyfaunt,  Tho.  App.  55,  57 

Twynihoe,  Chrifioph.  App.  171 

Twyfden,  Charles,  681  :   P;  il.  App.  231 

Tybaid  or  Tybarr,  Will.  310,315,  322; 
App.  44 

Tyler,  John,  366 

Tyndale  or  Tindall,  Hen.  9  ;  App,  78  :  Sa- 
vage, App.  168:  Will.  423,434,690; 
App.  326 

Tyngwike  Inn,  258 

Tynley,  Rob.  App.  1 15 

Tyrril,  John,  106,  N.  17 

Tyrwhitt  or  Tyrwhyt,  Tho.  82,  153, -N.  93 


U 


Valencinis,  Simon  de,  40 

Vanbrug,  Dudley,  App.  215 

Vange,  Tho.  257 

Van  Ling,  Bernard,  604 

Vanne,  John,  App.  53 

Vannes,  Peter,   530 

Vavafour,  Walt.  App.  241 

Vaughan,  Jenkin,  App.  120:  Rich.  513(671 

Vawghan,  John,  305 

Venn,  John,  85  ;  App.  151 

Verman,  Geo.  App,  146 

VernoB, 


PLACES     AND     THINGS. 


Vernon,  Geo.  5,  N.  12 

Venue,  Will.  388 

Vefcy,  John,  /ipp.  67:  Rich.  App.  154: 
Tho.  129,  44.;:  Will.  App.  160 

Ufford,  John,   15 

Vicechancelior,  App.  2,  120:  or  Prochancel- 
lor,  name  of,  when  firft  uled,  89,  App,  1 03  : 
Manner  of  eleding,  App.  90  :  Nominated 
by  the  Cliancellor,  App.  103:  The  name 
ufi;d  about  1574,  and  that  of  Commiffary 
left  off,  App.  105  :  Began  to  be  admitted 
at  the  end  of  At\,  about  the  middle  of  Ju- 
ly, App.  106:  0:fice  executed  by  a  Lay- 
man, and  by  Deputy  in  1641  and  1642, 
App.  IZ9,  130 

Vickers,  Sam.  App.  174 

Vigurcs,  Balthazar,  App.  2451  322 

Villiers,  George,   596 

Vilvaine,  Rob.  112,  116 

Vine  Hall,  453 

Vine  Hall,  or  Peckwater's  Inn,  43  2, 43  j,  N.  88 

Vives,  Ludovicus,  390,  392,  393,  N.  44 

Vivian,  John,  117;  App.  172  :  Rich.  App. 

.'79 
Vivyan,  Rich.  App.  245 
XJlleilloii,  Rich.  App.  34,  37 
Underhill,  Edm.  App.  118:  John  192,  242, 

243,507;   App.  105,  106, 109  :  632 

Unicorn  Hall,  App.  225 

Unit,  Matthew,  App.  137 

Univerfuatis  Aula  in  vico  Scholarum,  App. 

229:   Aula  in  alto  Vico,  Ibid. 
Univeifuy  Hall,  138;  App.  223:  Great,  43, 

45,  56  :  Little,  40,  42,  43,  45,  308,  354, 

367:   Micklc,  App.  229 
Univerfiiy  College,   1,  2,  153,  N.  93  ;    182, 

308,  354,  643,  N.  15  :   Seal  of,  App.  226 
Univerfity   Library  on  the   north  fide  of  St. 

Mary's  Chanctl,    I  33 
UnJvcrfity,  Micel  Hall  of  the,  App.  229 
Vohen,  John,  5  15 
Vohens,  Joan,  515 
Vorftius,  Conradus,  App.  1 20 
Vowell,  John,  656 
Voyfcy,  or  Veyley,  al.  Harman,  John,  320, 

324 
Upton,  Edw.  663:  Ifaac,  App.  107  :  620 

Urban  Hall,  390  ;  and  Garden,  App.  276 
Uny,  John,  515 
Uiker,  James,  1 1 1 ,  N.  29 
Uvedale,  Udall,  or  Wodall,  Nich.  173 
Vyvian,  Tho.  646 


W 


Wadham,  Dorothy,   106,  N.  17;  59a,  593, 
S94j  595'  599>  600,601,602;  App.  317 


Wadham,  Dorothy,   App.  318  :    Eliz.  592  . 

Florentii,  Ibid.  Giles,  lb.  Joan,  lb.   John, 

lb.  Margaret,  lb.   Nich.  100,  106,  N. 17; 

592,  593,  59-'>59S'599>  ^oo,  6ai,  602; 

App.  317,  318 
Wainfleet,  Will.  dc.  Sec  Patten 
Wake,  Arthur,  507  :   Geo.  App.  131:  Ifauc, 

App.  189  :  Will.  445,  460  ;  App.  295 
Wakefield,  Rob.  429 
Wakfield,  Will.  App.  29 
Walby,  Will.   506 
Waldeby,  Rob.  65:  Tho.  dc,  81 
Waldgravc,  Tho.  322,  N.  65;  App.  169 
Wales,  Fellowfli.  573,  575 
Walker,  Alex.  381  :  Anne,  361,  N.  35  :  Oba- 

diah,  54  ;  App.  231 :  Rich.  656;  App.  76; 

Tho.  53:  VVill.  546,  682  ;  App.  154 
Walkington,  Tho.  App.  48 
Wall,  John,  447,  512,625;  App.  218:  Will. 

461  :  137 

Walle,  Wrioihcfley,  App.  212 
Wallis,  John,  1 1  1 ,  N.  29 
Walhvyn,  Fulk,  338  :  Mary, Ibid. 
Walmefley,  Jullicc,  or  Juiliciarius,  662  :  Tho. 

Ibid.  N.  16 
Walpole,  Horace,  278,  N.  105;  286,  N.  ill 
Walrond,  John,  App.  151 
Wallh,  Patrick,  366 
Walter,  John,  158,  N.  103;  197,  511,  574, 

644 
Walton,  Hellen,  512:  Rich.  ^07:  Tho.  App. 

60 
Walwayne,  Elias,  App.  20 
Walwyn,  Francis,  App.  239 
Wanbourne,  Hen.  de,  App.  202 
Wandcsford,  Walter,  App.  27 
Wanting,  John,  6 
Wantyng,  Will,  de,  139 
Waple,  Edw.  550;  App.  148 
Warblyfdon,  Rich.  6 
Warburton,  Rich.  App.  149,  239 
Ward,  Phil.  App.  i  38  :  Seth,  523,  525,  527, 

578,  598;  App.  312 
Wardall,  or  Warthiall,  Chriftoph.  678 
Warde,  Rich.  527  :  Tho.  94 
Ware,  Tho.  127;  App.  76:  Will.  644 
Waren,  Rich.  372 
Warham,  Will.  184, 191, 197,  282  ;  App.4j, 

72.73.74.75.76,77.78,79.80,81,82,327 
Warkenby,  Hugh  de,  75,  81 
Warkcnely,  Hugh,  98 

Warneford, App.  261 

Warner,  Barth.  561,  565  :  Eli?.  lb.  John,  79, 

90,  269,  270,  275,  N.  103*,  321,  326, 

328,  329  :  App.  81,  91, '93,  98 
Warner,  Rich.  6o2  :  ■^—  App.  123 

Warren, 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


i74- 
273 


Will. 


W.irren,  Edw    381  :  John,  App.  127  :  Rich. 

551,  552  :  Tho.  534 

Waiter, ;  1  5 

Warthiall,  or  Wjrdall,  Chriaoph.  67S 

Warton,  Tho.  Pri-f.  4  ;  App.   298 

Warwick,  Countefs  of,  4,  394 

Warwick niire.  Fell.  311,  519:  Schol.  519 

Waryng,  Rob.  App.  133 

Wale,  Chriltoph,  App.    153,    154:     Jofcph, 

App.  275 
Wafliboiirne,  Rich.  5  1  z 
Walhington,  Laur.  1  26  :  Phil.  j8,  66 
Watkin,  Geo.  App.  177 
Waikirs,  Rich.  -App.  157 
Watkinfon,  Will.  App.  no 
Watkyns,  John,  App.  100 
Wats,  John,  App.  58  :   Will. 
Watfon,    John,    271,    N. 

App.  I  29 
Watts,  Gilb.  248 

Waugh,  John,  150,  152,  N.  92  ;  App.  155 
Waiire,  or  Wavery,  Ncale  de,  App.  21 
Waye,  or  Weye,  Rich,  i  21 
Waynfleet,  or  Waynflete,  Will.  de.  See  Patten 
Webb,  Geo.  398  :   John,  290  :   Ralph,  App. 

164:  SS5 

Wcbbe,  Geo.  55 

Webber,    Francis,   log;    App.    168:     John, 

^PP-  '77 
Wells,  Diocefe  of,  Fcliowili.  23S  :  Tho.  i8a 
Wellli,  Philip,  678 
Welthe,  Tho.  390 
Wendover,  John,  6  ;   App.  30 
Wendy,  Tho.  90,  98 
Wenman,  Philip,  137  :     Tho.  Francis,  App. 

187,  238 
Wentworth,    Matth.  66  :    Peter,  loi  :    Tho. 

Watfon,  App.  287  :  Will.  66:  App.  287: 

■ 451  ;   App.  262 

Wcfcham,  Roger,  App.  17 

Weft,  Tho.  322,  N.  65*;  App.  270 

Wcftjngcrofl',  Ofwald,  306 

Wcllksrre,  Will.  App.  48,  49,  50,  51 

Wcrtlakc,  John,  1 16,  645 

WeiUey,  Tho.  617 

Wcftly,  John,  511 

Wcllminllcr  School,  Stiidentfliips,  434 

Wcilon,  Hugh,  241  ;  App.  84,  86  :  Jerome, 

632  :   Rich.  lb.   Kob.  285,  N.  iio;  615  : 

Tho.  364,  N.  41  :  Will.  423  :  248 

Wcllphaling,  Herb.  443,  570,  57  1,572;  App. 

105;  297.  299,  316 
Wetcnhall,  Edw.  243 
Wctherell,  Nath.  54;   App.  175,  238 
Wethcrton,  Will.  App.  84 
Whalley  School,  Lancalli.  Schol.  3^0 
Whalley,  Tho.  App.  99 


Wharton,  Gilb.  164:  John,  1^)3,  154,  157 

Wharton,  Phil.  278,  279 

Whear,  Degory,  635,  638 

Wheare,  Cha.  App.  152  :   Will.  App.  207 

Wheeler,  Benj.  App.  175  :   Jonas,  366 

Whclpdale,  or  Quelpdale,  Roger,  85,  98,  1 46» 

150,  157,  159,  160;   App.  36 
Whelpingdon,  Rich.  App.  34 
Whetewong,  Rob.  178 
Wheiflone,  John,  521 
Whitby,  Tho.  App.  312 
White,  Avis,  549,  N.  47  :    Gilb.  App.  170s. 

Hen.  App.  81  ;    Joan,  549,  N.  47  :  John, 

App.  162,215,  235,  283  :  Matthew,  App. 

233  ;  Rich.  App.  145  :   Sam.  515 
White,  Tho.  458  ;  App.  326 
White  Hall,  56,  569,  570,  663  ;  App.  224. 
White  V/alk  at  Ch.  Ch.  App.  305,  N.  z 
Whitehall,  Rob.  App.  213 
Whitell,  John  de,   141 
Whitfeld,  John,  App.  16S 
Whitfelde,  Hen.  de,   145 
Whitfoid,  Adam,  510,  513  :  Dav,  513 
Wliitgift,  John,  App.  179 
Whitlock,  Will.  App.  197,  198 
Whitmore,  Edm.   App.  175 
Whitney,  James,  373,  374 
Whitwey,  Will.  59 
Whyte,  John,  185,  192,  646  :  Tho.  i  89, 43^, 

S35'  536,  53"'  538.  539.  5  +  '.  543.  S4S, 

549'  552.  553.  554.  555'  630,638,  6S4; 

App.  95,  99,  100,  127,  254,  314:    Will. 

83,  549,  N.  47 
Whytehcad,  James,  App,  206 
Whyiehed,  Hugh,   App.  76  :    John,  App.  37 
Whytyng,  or  Wyfljng,  Hen.  686:  Rob.  lb. 
Wickford.  Rob.    15 
Wickham,  Will.  436,  511 
Wicliff,  John,  448,  N.  160 
Wigan,  Geo.  682  :  John,  Ibid.  App.  325 
Wight,  Hen.  679:  Nath,  App.  149 
Wightwick,  HcnTRi  7,  621 :   Rich.  617,  618, 

619,622,  623,  624;    App.  319:    Will. 

App.  167  :  625 

Wilbiaham,  Randle,  App.  186:  Tho.  373 

Wilcocks,  Jofeph,  321,  322,  N.  65 

Wilcoxe,  Jof.  App.  210 

Wild,  Geo.  546,  555 

Wilde,  John,  510 

Wildclond,  John  de,   140 

Wilkcnis,  Will,   171 

Welkins,  Anih.  387  :    John,  596,  599,  601, 

602,682,  688  J  App.  137,318 
Wilkinl  n.  Hen    687,  689  ;  App.  268,  323  : 

Matth,  153,  N.  93 
Wilkf,  Edw.  1 29 

Willev, 


PLACES      AND     THINGS. 


.    Willey,  John,  App.  47,  jz 
William  I II,  King,  1 1 1,  6oi 

Williams,  Charles,  584  ;  App.  1 78:  Griffith, 
444:  Hen.  429,  43  I  :  John,  250,  251,429, 
572>  577>  602  ;  App.  1 16,  256,  326:  Let- 
tice,  186  :  Rith.  App.  207  :  Tho.  App. 
206  :  Will.  App.  160 

Williamfon,  James,  153,  N.  93  ;  App.  216  : 
John, 357:  Jofeph,  151,  156,  158:  Rob. 
App.  124:   Will.  App.  169 

Willis,  Brown,  499;  App.  301  :  John,  594: 
Mary,  App.  209  :  Rich.  274,2815  App.zio: 
Sjnii  App.  208,  209  :  Tho.  57,  448,  505 

Willoughby,  Hugh  dc,  App.  22,  24 

Wills,  John,   598 

Willyams,  John,  655 

VVillyott,  John,  4 

Willys,  Francis,   538 

Wilfon,  Edm.  248  :  Hen.  14;  :    Nath.  688  : 

Rob.  425 
,Wikon,  John,  App.  210 

Wilts,  Fell.  124,  311,  391  :  Schol.  363,  N. 

35  ;  39« 

Winchclley,  Rob.  dc,  i  3 

Winchcfter  College,  App.  324 

Winchcfler,  Diocelc  of,  Fellowfh.  311,  391: 
Scholardi.  391  :  Priory,  or  Cath.  Ch.  of  St. 
Swythune,  Schohrlliips,  388,  389  :  School, 
Fell.  176:  Schol.  lb. 

Winchcftre  Hall,  244 

Windcbanke,  Francis,  404;  App.  191 

Windham,  Florentia,  592  :  John,  Ibid. 

Windon,  Ralph,  538 

Windibr,  Walt.  645;   App.  55 

Windlore,  Miles,   App.  279 

Winnifte,  Tho.  1 10 

Winwood,  Ralph,  App.  114 

Wife, App.  3 1 3 

Wifeman,  Capel,  274 

Wither,  Will.  App.  278 

Withers,  Will.  250 

Witney,  Will.  677 

Wodall,  Udall  or  Uvedall,  Nich.  173 

Wode,  John,  App.  52,53 

Wodehyll,  Tho.  App.  56 

Wollen,  John,  App.  165 

Wolley,  John,   594 

Wolfey,  Tho.  320,  323,  350,  351,  392,  414, 
415,  416,  417,  418,  419,  420,  421,  422, 
423,424,425,426,434,  N.cSS;  437,  447, 
449'  45^'  453>  45^.  460,  462.  463,  464, 
465  ;  App.  74,  272,  289,  298,  300 

Wolftanor  Dunllan  Hall,  624 

Wolveridge,  John,  57 

Wombwell,  Rob.  88,  94 

Wood,  Anne,  App.  209,  210,  213  A— — — 
App.  220:  Anth.  App.  210:  Bafil,463: 
Bcnj.  App.  213 


Wood,  Chriftoph.  App.  210,  211,213,214 
Cha.  App.  zi  3,  216:  Eliz.  App.  209,  210, 
213:  Edw.  App.  139,  208:  Hen.  609; 
James,  App.  207:  John,  609;  App.  52, 
53,207,240:  Kalh.  App.  213  :  Margciy, 
lb.  Mary,  349;  App.  209,  210,  213,  216: 
Nath.  App.  216  :  Owen,  572  :  Pet.  App. 
213  :  Rob.  349;  App.  2  10,  21  3  :  Seymour, 
App.  213:  Tho.  445,448,  451;  App.  2cS, 
213,  214,  287,291:  Will.  672 

Woodchurch,  Hen.  App.  40 

Wooddem,  — ^— ^  92 

Wooddefon,  Rich.  153,  N.  93 

Woodgate,  Pet.  231,  N.  112* 

Woodhead,  Abrah.  App.  130 

Woodhull,  Rich.  530 

Woodroffe,  Bcnj.  455,  636;  App.  145  :  Cha. 

550 

Woodward, Mich.  190, 197;  App.  260:  Rich. 

599  :  Rob.  269: App.  256 

Woolton,  John,  366 

Woral,  Francis,  5 1 3 

Worcefter,   Rebecca  Child,  Marchionefs   of, 

481 
Worcefter  College,  153,  N.  93 
Worceller,  Diocefe  of.  Exhibition,  78  :    Fcl- 

lovvlh.  125,  357 
Worcefter,  County  of,  Scholarlh.  125  :    Free 

Schools  of.  Fell,  and  Schol.  631 
Worcefter,    City  of.   Free  School,  Fell,  and 

Schol.  631 
Workman,  James,   App.  2iz 
Worfley,  Edw.  669,  N.  33;  App,  324  :  Hen. 

Ibid. 
Worth,  Edw.  5,  N.  12 
Worthiall,  John,  678 
Worthill,  John,  App.  41 
Wotton,  Edw.  390,  392  ;  Hen,  App.  95 

Wraby,  256,  N.  27 

Wrangways,  Wrangwis  or  Wrangwaics,  Rob. 

143,  160  ;  App.  64 
Wray,  Chriftoph,  394:   — —  App.  236 
Wren,  Chriftoph.    285,   N.  lio;   290,  449, 
526,  N.  59;  530,  N.  76;  App.  122,  263, 
266  ;  Matthew,  App.  122 
Wrenbury,  Chtfhirc,  Schol.  361 
Wright,  Rob.  525,594,  595,  598,604;  App. 

207,  318;  Will.  App   172 
Writer,  Sim.  Le,  645 
Wroughton,  — ^—  App.  3  1  2 
Wryght, Walter,  App.  88, 89,90,  93:  Will.  83 
Wryngton,  John,  644 
Wyatt,  James,  2S2  :  Rich.  App.  133  :  Tho. 

App.  140:  Will.  673  :    455;  App. 

250.  275 
\^  ycham,  N'lch.  644 
\\'ychenbroke,  Hugh  de,  75 

Wycleve, 


INDEX     OF     PERSONS, 


Wycleve  or  Wycliff,  John,  45,  83,  234,  235 

Wydcflade,  Rich,  de,  640 

Wydevyllo  or  Woodwille,  Lionel,   App.  63, 

64,  182  :  Rich.  App.  182 
Wyer,  Hugh  de,  7; 
Wygrym,  John,  App.  43 
Wyke,  Edvv.  de,  App.  22 
Wyke,  orWyche,  Rich,  de  la,  App.  i© 
Wykcham,  Nich.dc,  181,  186,187:  Ralfde, 

172:  Rob.  de,  lb.  Tho.de,  172,  173 
Wykehamor  Wicara.Will.  de,  171, 172, 173, 

174,  17J,  176,  177,  179,   180,  i8i,  182, 

187,  193,  194,  196,   197,  1991,  JQ4.  307. 

676;  App.  254,  260,  262 

Wyking,  Vincent,   36 

Wykis,  Rob.  App.  66 

Wylcycr,  Rich.  671 

VVylde,  John,  App.  78 

Wyld'sEntiy,  624 

Wyle,  Hen.  de,  App.  15 

Wylford,  John,   5^69 

Wylkenis  al.  Willicotts,  Will.  172 

Wyllyams,  John,  637 

Wyllis,  Francis,   544,  551  ;  App.  ill 

Wyllyot,  John,  App.  24 

Wylsford,  Edm.   127;  App.  75,  76 

Wylton,  Tho.  App.  29  :  Will.  Ibid. 

Wylyby  Tanement,  142 

Wymondelolde,  Charles,  App.  232 

Wymaji,  John,  App.  8; 

Wymundam,  Will.  App.  225 

Wynbulh,  Nich.  236 

Wynchclfcy,  Rob.  de,  App.  15 

Wyndham,    Edw.   613:    Geo.  598 

App.  318 
Wyndon,  Ralph,   537 
Wynhaie,  Walt.  App.   57 
Wynne,  John.  579  :  Tho.  573  :  Will.  291  ; 

App.  1 66 
Wynnclbury,    Margaret,    151:   Nich.    Ibid. 

Tho.  138,  1 5 1 
Wynterboi\rn,  Tho.   257 
Wyntic,  Rob.  12 
Wyll-yng  or  Whycyng,  Hen.  6S6 
V/yilon,  Tho.  353,  N.  a* 


Tho. 


Wyllow,  Humph.  664 
Wyte,  or  Whyte,  John,  644 
Wyiham,  John,  644 
Wythcrs,  John,   App.  66 
Wytheton,  Will,  de,  App.  21 
Wythington,  Oliver,  App.  99,  107 
Wytton,  Rich.  38,  51 


Yalden,  Tho.  327 

Yarborough,  Francis,  366,  37Q;  App.  240, 

242,  27; 
Yarway,  Rob.  51  3 
Yatc,  Edm.  531,  532  :  Tho.  362,  365, 381^ 

App.  147,  148 
Yates,  John,  App.  184:  Tho.  370 
Yeldard,  Arth.  520,  N.  17  ;   522,  534;  App. 

107:  529 

Yelverton,  Charles,  451  ;  App.  287 
Yeomans,  Francis,  569:  John,  App.  215 
Yftele  or  Eiffey,  Sim.  de,  App.  19 
Yngleberd,  Gilb.  42,  43 
Yong,  Joan,  592  :  John,  Ibid.  App.  4J,  54  : 

Nath.  611  :    Phil.  Ibid.    Tho.  Ibid.  6is» 

622  :  Walt.  1 1 1 
York,  James  Duke  of,  449. 
York,  Diocefe  of.  Fell.  46,  47,  238,  3121 

Archdeaconry  of,  Fell.  238  :    Province  of. 

Fell,  and  Schol.  653  :  County  of,  Schoi, 

48  :  Fell.  358 
Young,   Edw.  278,  N.  105  ;  283,,  N.  108  j 

284;  App.  131 :  Francis,  135:  John,  i8S, 
192,  N.  98  ;  App.  79 
Ywen,  alias  Chalke,  Tho.  App.  53,  54 


Zancliie,  Hierome,  App.  13J 

Zirizan,  Pet.  App,  168 

Zcuch,  John,  259:    Rich.  657,  658 ;    Will. 

App.  107 


INDEX 


INDEX 


O    F 


A 


R 


M 


ABBOT,  98, 132;  App.  256 
Abolehall,   553 
Ahdy,  91,  96,  g8 
Acland,  112,  N.  33 
Afton,  App.  328 
Adams,   247,  336 
Aikenhead,  App.  310 
Alan,  Fitz.   i  34,  135 
St.  Albans,  Abbey  of,  456 
Alcock,  93 
Aldrich,  93,496,513 
Alfred,  King,  60,  369;  App.  232,234,235, 

236,  237 
Alleyne,  App.  239 
All  Souls'  College,  58,  275,  276,  281,  284, 

304;  App.  266.  SeeChichele 
Alfton,  370 
Altham,  501 
Anne,  Queen,  452 
Annefley,  450 
Anfell,  553 
Arden,  App,  236 
Arle,   368 

Armagh,  See  of,  328 

Arundel,  35,  326,  327,  328,  351;  App.  217 
St.  Afaph,  See  of,  281,  473  ;   App.  296 
Afheton,  65 
Aflielcy,  App.  313 
Aftley,  App.  233 
Atkins,   101  ;  App.  278 
Audlcy,  244,  553  ;  App.  270 
Aylmer,  67 
Aylvvorth,  joi,  203,  303,  582;  App.  244 


B 


Babbwell,  247 

Babington,  App.  204 

Bagfliall,  App.  258 

Bailey,  203 

Baker,  61 

Ball,   App.  257 

Balliol  and  Balliol  College.  72,  88,  g!  ,95,  98. 

102;  App.  266:    Devorgillc's  Seal,  72: 

Balliol  College  Seal,  80 
Bancroft,   59 
Bankes,  486 
Banks,  App.  239 
Banneder,  132 

Barker,  200,  223,406;  App.  256,  257,  262 
Barnham,  659 
Barrington,  500 
Barry,  94 
Bartlet,   381 
Baflet,  App.  304. 
Bateman,  610 
Bath,  Priory  of,    198 
Bath,  See  of,  245,246,399,413,456 
Bath  and  Wells,  See  of,  198,  326,  413,  554, 

599 
Bathurft,  531, N.  76  ;  533  ;  App.  311 

Baudit,  App.  235 

Bayley,  303 

Baylie,  557 

Bayly,  App.  256 

Baynard,   581 

Baynhani,  224 

B  b  b  Beauchamp, 


INDEX     OF     ARMS. 


Beauchamp,  92,110, 134,165,323;  App.23; 

Beauclerk,   500 

Beaufort,  65,  154,  155,156,339,  450;  App. 

Z18,  250,  309 
Beaumont,  165,  230,  581,  234,  260 
Beaw,   196 
Beckingham,  65 

Beckington,  198,  244,  246,  247 
Beckley,   372,  552 
Beefton,  App.  256,  261 
Beke,  450  ' 

Bell,  88,  89 
Bellomont,  App.  235 
Bendlow,  61 
Bennet,  349 

Bennett,  69,449;  App.  232,  237 
Bentham,  325;  App.  270 
Bereford,  465 

Berkley,   102,  450,  475,  553,  581,  582 
Bernard,   561 
Bertie,  450 
Bethune,  603 
Betifhorne,  582 
Bettefworth,  App.  241 
Bickley,  326 
Biddulph,  App.  239 
Bigg,  App.  260 
Bigod,  339,553 
Bircli,  463 
Bifhop,  606 
Bille,  600  J  App,  255 
Blackftone,  210,  290 
Blencowe,  App.  249 
Blondevili,  72 
Blount,  512,  531 
Bodley,  20 
Bogan,  413 
Bohun,  134,  246 
Bokyiigham,    134. 
Bold,  App.  212 
Bond,   330 

Bonville,  118;  App.  247 
Booth,  451  :  App,  287 
Boteler,  379,  381,  465 
Botetourt,  246,  553,  581 
Botevile,  449 
Botreux,  60 
Bouchier,  App.  257 
Bourchier,  no,  451  ;  App.  311 
Boulter,  328 
Bourk,  450 
Bourne,  App.  255 

Bouverie,  196;   App.  233,238,  2j8 
Bowghan,  553 

Bowles,  209,  214;  App.  259 
Boyle,   280,450;  App.  235 
Bracebridge,  659 


Bradbridge,  325 

Bradfhaw,   App.  255 

Braithwaite,  App.  263 

Brampton,   132 

Brafenofe  College,  368,  369  ;  App,  266 

Bray.  63.  115,  367 

Brentingham,  65,  1 15 

Brereton,   102,  210 

Bridges,  App.  261 

Bridgman,    164,   N.  I17 

Bridle,  App.  328 

Briftol,  See  of,   App.  255,  259,  318 

Broc  or  Broke,   367 

Broadrick  or  Broderick,  135 

Broke,  305 

Brome,   217 

Bromley,  App,  234 

Broughton,   296;  App.  274 

Brouncker,  479 

Browe,  649 

Browne,   344;  App.  237,  278 

Brudenell,   368 

Bruton,   121 

Brydges,   196,  279 

Bull,  304 

Burd,  App.  320 

Burden,  603 

Burdet,  477 

Burke,  514 

Burley,  339 

Burton,  464,  490,  501,  581 

Bury,  368  ;  App.  247 

Butler,  328,  340,451,5125  App.  242 


Calmady,  222 

Canterbury,  See  of,  92,  N.  loi  ;  98,   194, 

280,  282,  284T»28&,  289*  548,  553,  554, 

556;  App.  218,  295,  310 
Carey,  450 
Carew,  20 

Carlifle,  See  of,   158,  161,  250,324 
Carpenter,  95,96;  App.  249 
Carter,  407 
Cart  Wright,   374 
Cary,  App.  259 
Cafe,  561 

Cawley.  374^   Aj^.275 
Cecil,  451 
Celey,   167 
Chace,  89,  98 
Chadwoith,  60 
Chamberlayne,  581 
Chamberlein,    132 
Chambers,  App.  239 

Chandos« 


INDEX     OF     ARMS. 


Chandos,  450 

Charles  I,   King,  449,  548;   App.  248,  285 

Charles,  Prince  of  Wales,   582:     Charles  II, 

King,   375.449'  452.456.4^3 

Chariett,  App.  238 

Charnells,  293 

Charroric,  I  32 

Chjuncey,   132 

Chaworth,  510 

Chceke,  41 1 

Chclward,  603 

Cheney,  App.  258 

Chernocke,  App.  256 

Chellcr,  See  of,   324,  325,  498;   App.  270 

Chichele,   58,  275,  276,  280,  282,  284,  288, 
289;  App.  218 

Chichefter,  See  of,  326;  App.  259,  262 

Chifclden,  603 

CholmonJcley,   449 

Chrill  Church  College,  505  ;  App.  266.  See 
Wol  fey 

Chrymes,  App.  246 

Church,  37S 

Clare,  36,  15;,  165,  323,  339;  App.  217 

Clarke,  281,  298,  610;  App.  233,234,  241 

Clayton,  34;  App.  214 
Clifford,  93,  155,  450 

Clive,  App.  240 

Cloyne,  See  of,  475 

Clutton,   349 

Cobb,  App.  257 

Codrington;  280,  284 

Coker,  App.  256 

Colles,   136 

Collins,  403  ;  App.  239 

Colthurft,  40  J 

Coniines,  App,  23  j 

Commonwealth  of  England,  194 

Compton,  101,  169,449,451,582;  App.313 

Cookcs,  63  z 

Cooper,  374 

Cope,  App.  31 1 

Corbett,  376,  479,  581  ;  App.  290 

Cordell,   549,  568 

Coriton,  App.  236 

Corpus  Chrilli  College.  App.  266.  See  Fox 

Cotes,  325 

Cotton,  464 ;  App.  240 

Cottrcll,  App.  214 

Coventry,  App.  232 

Coventry  and  Lichfield,  See  of,  App.  318 

Conyers,  468;  App.  236,238 

Courtcney,  Courtney  or  Courinay,  36,  1 1 0, 

465,  000 
Cowderoy,  230 
Cowper,  464 
Crabb,  App.  242 


Cracroft,   348 

Cradocke,   339 

Crakcnlhorpc,  58,  158 

Cranley,  195,  201 

Craven,   291,  552  ;   App.  313 

Creed,  406,  491 

Crefwell,  247,  560 

Crew,  158,  167,  246,  249,  251 

Crocker,  1 18  ;  App.  247 

Croft,  510 

Crophull,  553 

Crois,    103,  348 

Crofle,  605  ;  App.  31 8 

Crofton,  36S 

Croyden,  499 

Curwcn,  58,  61 


DabriJgcourt,   581 

Dacres,   23 

Dallum,   213 

D'Alno,  367,  370 

Dalton,  603 

Darcy,   168,  468 

Darrell,   303,  504 

D'Avcnant,  App.  210 

Davie,  App-.  3 1 2 

D'Aumerle,  603 

D'Aumery,  App.  304 

St.  David.-i,  See  of,  554,  587 

Dauney,  600 

Dawes,    168 

Deering,  App.  261 

Delafaye,    281 

Delves,  App.  274 

Dcrham,  559 

Le  Defpencer,  244 

Dickenfon,  168 

Digby,  281  ;   App.  27O 

Dod,   281 

Dodingfield,  96 

Dolben,  299,  449,  464;  App.  301 

Dollyng,  I  2  I 

Dormer,  App.  310 

Dorfet,    I  3  2 

Dow,  484,  552 

Downes,  227 

Downham,  324 

Drake,  605  ;   App.  246,   278 

Draycot,  659;  App.  219 

Drewry,  413 

Drope,  349 

Ducket,  649 

Dudley,  69;  App.  232,  235,  237,  249 

Dummer,   375 

Duncombe,  136,  N.  45 

6  b  b  2  Durham, 


INDEX     OF      ARMS. 


Durham,  William  of,    58,  59,61,  65,69; 

App.  232,  237 
Durham,   See  of,   167,  246,  399,  413,  456; 

App.  279,  296,  297 


Earlc,  19 

Eaftbury  or  Eftbery,  131,600 

Eton  College,  23,  245 

Edgecumbe,   450 

Edmonds,  229,  230  ;   App.  262 

St.  Edmund,  Archb.  App.  323 

Edmunds,   137 

Edward,  King,   Confeflbr,  61,  65,  69,  154, 

166, 195  ;  App. 234 
Edward,  II,  King,  App.  249 
Edward  III,  King,  194 
Edwards,   588 
Eglefield,  93 
Eglesfeld,  154,  164,  167 
Eland,  App.  203 
Eldred,  or  Eldridge,   232 
Elizabeth,  Queen,  276,  325,  552,  582;  App. 

266,  270 
Ellifon,  406 

Ely,  See  of,  App.  255,  259,  260,  297,  299 
Ernes,  341 
Engier,  550,. 558 
England,  Royal  Arms  of,  36,  58,  61,  65,  69, 

154,  155,  i66,  194,  195,  196,  245,  246, 

276,  282,  288,  289,  325,  327,  368,  369, 

S7S>  399.  449.  452>  456.  463'  464.  483. 

548,  549,552,568,582;  App.  203,217, 

219,  221,  234,  248,  249,  266,  276,  285, 

300,312,  329 
England,  Commonwealth  of,  194 
Englifli,  553 
Entwifell,  368 
Erdfwick,  91 
Ernie,  App.  257,  260 
Evelyn,  App.  3 1  3 
Evett,   102 
Ewerby,  368 
Exeter  College,    no,    112;  App.  266.    See 

Stapledon 
Exeter,  See  of,  324,  325,  371,  399,400,413; 

App.  259,  277,  279 
Exton,  344 
Eylond,  220 
Eyre,  App.  259 


Falcon,  115 
Fanlhawe,  474 


Farmer,  607 

FaulTct,  App.  241 

Fawkes,  App.  242 

Fell,  452,  505 

Fermore,  or  Farmer,   368 

Ferrars,    I  35 

Ferrers,   1 1  2,  N.  34 

Fettyplace,   155,  156 

Ffolliott,  App.  31 1 

Fifield,  App.  313 

Fielding,  464 

Fiennes,  196  ;  App.  261 

Filmer,  App.  238 

Finch,  299,  451  ;   App.  239 

Fifher,  i8,N.67;  App.  239 

Fitzherbert,   368 

Fitzhugh,   553,  582 

Fitzjames,  8,  N.  22;  59,  659;  App.  217,  219 

Fitzwilliam,  132 

Flemmyng,  61,  95,  155,  244,  246,2.50 

Fletcher,  609 

Folford,  1 1 5,  N.  42 

Foote,  App.  240 

Foreft,  247,  249 

Forncaulx,  553 

Fofton,  65,  66 

Fox,  399,  402,  413;  App.  278,  279 

France,  464 

Franke,  132;  App.  248 

Frankland,   36S,  369 

Freake,  App.  258 

Freeman,  67 

Freman,  290,  327 

French,  606 

Frewen,   326 

Freyllon,  App.  237 

Frowyke,   247 

St.  Fridefwide's  Convent,  366 

Fry,  405 

Fryar,   18,  N.  67 

Fume,  605  ;  App.  318. 

Fynderne,  246 


Gabriel,  App.  320 

Gage,  479 

Galloway,  72 

Gardiner,  195,  196,  492,510 

Garnegan,  553 

Gafcoigne,  207 

Gaftrell,  498 

Gayer,  App.  239 

St.  George  of  England,   1 94 

Gerrard,   130 

Gibbons,  550 


Gibfon, 


INDEX      OF      ARMS. 


Glbfon,  167 

Gifford,   338 

Gilbert,  603,  6oj  ;  App.  318 

Gloucefter,  Humph.  Duke  of,  94 

Gloucefter,  See  of,   325,  326  ;    App.  296 

Deanry  of,  ^^^ 
Goad,  2i8 
Godolpliin,   279 
Godwin,  326;  App.  297,299- 
Goldwell,  288-,  305-,  333 
Good,  103     1'    ■    ^■ 
Goodwin,  496;  App.  298 
Gother,  21 1 

Graiiani,  451  ;  App.  287 
Grandifon,    115 
Graves,  App.  240 
Green,  370 

Greenwood,  69  ;   App.  232,  237 
Grcnfield,   no 
Grevil,.  603 

Grevile,   279,  281,  291,  299 
Greville,   368 

Grey,  01,  96,98,451,553;  App.  235 
Griffin,  485 

Griffith,   251  ;   App.  296 
Grove,   224 
Gueft,  App.  241, 
Guilford,  App.  235 
Gunning,  App.  259 
Gvvillym,   103 
Gvvynbournc,   246 
Gwynne,   612 


H 

Hakevvill,  121 

Hales,  App.  236 

Hallwcll,  221,  305 

Hammon,  600 

Hammond,  79,  89,  457,  502, 

Hangar,   553 

Hankford,   115,  116 

HarcOLirt,   58 

Harding,  App.  260 

Harington,  553 

Harley,  132,  325;   App.  270 

Harlyllon,   95 

Harman  or  Veyfey,   324 

Harni.ir,   200 

Harpur,  App.  259 

Harris,  533  ;   App.  256 

Hart  or  Lyhcrt,   131 

Harwcod,   App.  307 

Hafelvvood,  51 1 

Hailings,  App.  235 

Hatfcil,  App.  246 


Hatton,  674 

Heath,   App.  238 

Heglife,   155,  165,  169 

Hclbeck,  9; 

Henrietta  Maria,  King  Charles  I's  Queen, 
548 

Henry  III,  King,  App.  221 

Henry,  Prince  of  Wales,  afterward  King- 
Hen.  V,  155 

Henry  VI.  King,  196,  282,288,  289,327 

Henry  VIU,  King,  195,  327,449,452,  456, 

463.464       '  ■-••     ^-• 

Herbert,  450,  451,  581,  582  ;  App.  238 
Hereford,  See  of,    325  ;  App.  255,  297,  299 
Herriz,  132 
Hertford,  640,  N.  6 
Heton,  App.  299 
Heydon,  499 
Heylin,  496 

Hill,  112,  N.  34;   115,280,292,649 
Hilton,  I  32,  168,  169 
Hodges,  App.  278 
Hody,  66,  N.  81  ;  608 
Holbech,  App.  313 
Hole,  1  20 

Holford,  App.  256,  260 
Holland,  32,  134,  135  j  App.  234 
Holloway,  513 
Holmes,   550,  558 
Holt,  304 
Holyday,   5  I  I 
Holynian,   App.  259 
Hone,   20 

Hooper,  App.  262,  29 1,. 301 
Herd,   305 
Home,  App.  238 
Horner,   119. 
Horton,   132 

Hoveden,  276,  282,  291,  292 
Ho(ve,  34 
Howard,  450 
Hovvord,  291,  300 
Howfon,  App.  297 
Hoyle,  66,  N.  81 
Huchcnfon,  560 
Hughes,  -App.  312 
Humphcry,  App.  240 
Hurrphrcy,   330 
Hungtrtord,  60,  465 
Hunkcrvillc,  450;   App.  284 
Hunt,  342 
Hui'ce,  60 
Hyde,  450 


JackfoD,  34 

James  I,  King,  App.  20J,  3CC;  3:9 


James, 


INDEX     OF      ARM  S. 


James  Duke  of  York,  449 

James,  App.  296 

Jeams,   299 

Jenkes,  625 

Jen  kips,   586 

J-enkinfon,  290;  App.  240 

Jennings,    348 

Jervois,  304 

Jefus  College,   583  :  See  Price 

lies,  513 

Jodrell.  App.  3'3i.      .,■,  . 

St.  John's  College,   548,  S54»  $°^  i    App. 

266  :  See  Whyte. 
Johnfon,  App.  233,  241 
Jones,  5895  App.  310 
Ireton,   154,  165 
Irifli,  301 
Ilham,  298,  450 
Juxon,  554,  556 


K 

Keck,  App.  234 

Kempe,  131  ;  App.  219 

Kene,  581 

Kenn,  196  ;  App.  261 

Key  or  Kay,  58 

Keys,   114 

Killingmarch,   155,  335 

Killingworth,  26 

King,  466,  467  ;  App.  289,  29J 

Kingfmill,  136,  N.  46 

Knelley,  61 

Knight,  195,   198,  N.  102 

Knightley,   300 

Kyme,  132 

Kynnelinarch,  61 


Lacy,   119 

Lake,  372,  552,  599 

Latnphire,   233 

Lancaller,  154,  166,  168,  169 

LandafF,  See  of,  196  ;   App.  297 

Langbaine,  163;  App.  259 

Langton,  1  54,  i  55,  164,  165,  167,  168,  331 ; 

App.  270 
Latewar,   566 
Latimer,  367,  370 
Latton,  600 

Laud,  548,  553,  554,  556,  599 
Lavington,  App.  259 
Lavvfon,  167 
Leach,  App.  247 


Lee,  323  ;  App.  255 

Legge,  App.  312 

Leigh,  449 

Le  Strange,  367 

Letller,  553 

Levett,   485  ;   App.  246 

Levins,  559 

Lewis,  App.  249 

Leybourne,  603 

Lichfield  and  Coventry,  See  of,  325,  326 

Lincoln  College,   246,  249  ;   App.  266 

Lincoln,  See  of,  60,  251,  324,367,  369,374, 

456 
Lifle,  App.  235 
Little,  627 
Littleton,  497 
Lockey,  495 

Lloyd,  206,  247,  249,  277,  280,  281,  587 
Loggin,  App.  258 
London,  City  of,  92:  See  of,  169,  324,  S54»' 

App.  255,  289,  296,  299 
Longland,  19;,  324 
Lovelace,  305 

Low  or  Lowe,  85,  195,  504;  App.  259 
Lowth,  App.  255 
Lowther,  170 
Lucie  or  Lucy,  59,  61,  66,69,94, 154;  App, 

232,  235,  237,  304 
Lupus,  App.  235 
Lutterell,   451 
Lydall,  18,  N.  67  ;   30 
Lyhert  or  Hart,   131 
Lyttelton,  338 


M 


Mac  Monough,   339 

Maccarty,  450 

Maclien,  464 

Madefon,  61,  65 

Magdalen  College,  323,  327,  328;  App.  266^ 

270,  329,  See  Patten 
Malet,  600 
Maltravers,  1  34,  603 

Mandevill,  326,  327,  328,  351  ;  App.  27O 
Manningham,   App.  259,  262 
Man,  294 
ManfcU,  581,  ;8; 
Marivers,  132,  166 
Marmyon,  553,  582 
Marow,  300 
Marfh,  III,  N.  29 
Marteine,  168 
Martin,  600 
St.  Martyn,  603 
Mary  I,  Queen,  196,  !;49  ;  App.  312 

Maryct, 


INDEX     OF     ARMS. 


Maryet,  24.7 

Maund,  App.  209 

Maurice,  588 

Mayne,  500 

Mayo,  325  ;   App.  276 

Meetkirke,  App.  257 

Meggs,  221; 

Merchant  Taylors'  Company,  London,  549, 

552,  568 
Meredith,   294,  469 
Mergith,   251 
Merick,  217 
Merrick,  App.  31 1 
Merton,  Walter  de,  or  Merto^  College,  23  j 

App.  203,  217,  218,  219,  221,  266 
Melchines,  App.  335 
Mews,   280 
Meynell,  468,  603 
Milborne,   132 
Miller,  App.  328 
Moket,  292 
Molynes,  60 

Montacute,   16;,  $2^  ;  Apjp.  J05 
Montagu,  92,  399 
Monford,   132 
Montfort,  368;  App.  305 
Montgomery,  376,  581 
Monthermer,  92,  165,  323,  599 
Mordaunt,  367,  370,  449 
Morgan,  251 
Morice,  245,  246 
Morley,  196,  449  ;  App.  261 
Morris,  504 
Mortimer,   135 
Morton,  App.  240 
Moyle,  410 

Mufgrave,   154;  .App.  240 
Myddelton,   376,  581 


N 


Naper  or  Napier,   136;  App.  313 

Narbrough,  477 

Needham,  449 

Ndlon,  App.  241 

Nehhorpe,  408  ;  App.  311 

Nevile,  Nevill  or  Neville,  61,92,93,94,95, 

96,  165,  246,  323,  450 
Newburgh,  92,  323  ;   App.  235 
New  College,  194;    App.  260,  261,   262, 

266.   See  Wykeham 
Newdigate,  450  ;   App.  236 
Newlin,  403 
Newman,   224 
Niblett,   291 ,  297 
Nicholas,  App.  259,  261 


Nichoifon,  326,  343,  459. 

Nicoll,  482 

Nicolls,  App.  328 

Norreys,   323 

Norris,  450 

Norris,  al.  Banks,   553 

North,  528,  N.  68;  App.  311,312 

Norton,  App.  242 

Norwich,  See  of,  325  ;  App.  270,  29O 

Nowel),  369,  37c,  372 

Noycs,  226 


Oakover,   154 

Oglander,  Ap^'.  255 

Oglethorpe,   324 

Oldham  or  Owldham,  371,  399,  400;  App. 

277,  279 
Olney,  j6j 

Orchard,  60 J  ;  App.  318 
Oriel  College,  App.  247,  250,  266 
Ofbadelfton,  612 
Ofbern,  293 
Ofney  Abbey,  466 
Overton,   326 
Oiigan,    5S2 

Oxford,  Univ.  of,  288,  456;  App.  266,  30a 
Oxford,  See  of,  452,  466,  5055    App.  290^ 

297 


Packer,  App.  236 

Paddy,  553,  561 

Page,  App.  255 

Pakeman,  63 

Palmer,  280,  290,  304 

Papcnham,  465 

Parker,  194,  350  ;   App.  246,  278,  328 

Parkhurft,  325 

Parr,  5,-3,  582 

Parratt,  App.  328 

Partridge,  App.  324 

Pafton,  339 

Patten,   or  Wainfleet,    245,    307,  323,    327, 

328,  351  ;  App.  267,  370 
St.  Paul's,  Deanry  of,  369,  370,  372 
Paynter,  App.  245 
Pelham,  349,  451 
Pembroke  College,  624 
Pennington,  468 
Pennyn^un,  468 
Penricc,  58 1 
Penton,  App.  257 

Percy, 


INDEX     OF     ARMS. 


Percy,  59,  61,   65,  69,  94,96,   154,  j,,, 
600J  App.  232,235,  337 

Perrot,   135 

Pert  497 

Petre,   iiz,6oo,  601 

Petde  or  Petty,  293  ;  App.  210 

Peverell,  60 

Peyton,   504 

Phefant,  350 

Philip,  K.  of  Spain,   Confort  of  Q.  Mary  I, 

.'54;  App.  312  ^ 

Pierpont,   132 

Piers,  orPearfe,  326  j  App.  207 
Pigott,   368  ^ 

Pilkington,  553 
Pinke,  209 

Plantagenet,  134,  246,  289,  323,  603 
Pococke,  477 
Pole,  323,  500 
Poley,  247 
Pollard,   118,  247 
Pope,  528,  N.  68;    531,  N.  76;   App.  310, 

3".  3'2 
Popham,  102,  603 
Port,   368 

Porter,  409;  App.  256 
Portman,  289,  290,  605  ;  App.  258,  318J 
Potter,  155,  162;  App.  252  ■"      '     ' 

Pour,  600 

Powell,  582,  590,  N.  30 
Prefton,   550  ;   App.  328 
Preftwycb,  304 
Price,  583 
Prideaux,  410 
Pryfe,  App.  3 1 3 
Pudfey,   251,  342 
Pyle,   219 
Pynke,  App.  260 
Pyrton,    118 


"Quaplade,   97 

Quatermaine,  338 

Quatremains,  600 

Quclpdale,  94 

Queen's  College,  162,  164;  App.  266:  See 

Eglesfeld 
St.  Quintin,   582 


Rachdale,  App.  203 

Radcliffe,  64,  370,   371,  374;    App.   233, 

234.237 
Handolphj  409 ;  App.  242 


Rands,  App.  31 1 

Ravenfcroft,  368 

Ravis,  App.  299 

Rawlins,  App.  256 

Rawlinfon,  562  ;   App,  258 

Read,  App.  256 

Rede,  603;  App.  257 

Keynell,  408 

Rhys,  Prince  of  S.  Wales,  333 

Richards,  App.  246 

Richardfon,  App.  241 

Riplingham,  App.  227 

Rither,  557 

Roberts,   168 

Robertfon,   29 

Robinfon,  161 ,  557 

Rochefter,  See  of,  326  ;  App.  zi8,  219 

Rogers,  343;    App.  312 

Rolfe,  App.  258 

Rookes,  67 

Roos,  246,  582 

Rofs,  553 

Rotheram,  245,  246,  250 

Roundell,  App.  233 

Rouflieby,  65 

Rowney,  App.  31 1 

Ruihout,  451 

Rufhvvorth,  App.  203 

Rutton,  App,  241 


Saffin,   120 

St.  John,  465 

Saintloe,  222;  App.  258,  260 

Saliftury,  See  of,  19,  97,  326  ;  App.  312 

Saliihury,  Deanry  of,   557 

Salkelc,  154,  j66,  167,  i6q 

Sail,  65  ^ 

Sandes,  63,   N.  79 

Sands,  or  Sandys,   21,  103,  225  ;    App.  256, 
260,  262 

Savage,  103 

Savile,   23,  451  ;  App.  203 

Saiinder,   89 

Saunders,  135,  N.  42.43;   303 

Say,  136,  N.  47,  48 

Scawen,  App.  246 

Sclater,  App.  234 

Scot,  72,  N.  12 

Scotland,  98 

Scott,  483  ;  App.  235,  239,  257 

Scudamore,  450 

Scurlage,  581 

Segrave,  132 

Sergeant,   302 

Sever,   25 

Seymour, 


INDEX     OF     ARMS. 


Seymour,  370,  450 

Shafto,  App.  241 

Sharrock,  App.  258 

Shaw,  App.  3  I  2 

Slicldon,  App.  310 

Sherbiirn,  195,  ic)6 

Shippen,  375 

Shirley,  449,  468 

Shuckburgh,  450 

Shute,  500 

Simeon,    194,  195 

Skelton,  94 

Skinner,  476 

Skirlaw,  59,  62,  69,  96  ;  App.  232,  237 

Smith,    i;8,  170,  250,  291,  367,  369,  374, 
470,486,  550;  App.  249,  296 

Snell,  App.  246 

Somcrfet,  478,  582  ;  App.  250,  309 

Somcrvylc,  77,  N.  44 

Somcry,  App.  2.35 

Sonbach,  465 

Sondes,   335 

Sparkc,  562 

Speccot,  App.  246 

Spencer,   or   Spcnfer,  21,   165,   402,   450  ; 

App.  242 
Spring,  195 
Squire,  470 

StafFord,62,  91,  112,  11;,  246,  342,  603 
Stanhope,  91  ;  App.  242 
Stanley,  App.  257,  260,  262 
Stapledon,  i  iz 
Stapulton,  154 
Stapylton,  App.  241 
Stawell,  App.  246 
Stenacic,  154,  i6j 
Stephens,  217,  233 
Stenart,  278 
Stokefley,  324 

Strange,  233,  33S;  App.  235 
Strangways,  553,  581,600,  603 
Stringer,  348 

Strode,  118,  509  ;  App.  246,  255 
Stuart,  I  5  J 
Stubbs,  100 
Style,  App.  242 
Suardby,  96 

Sugar,  al.  Norris,  195,  198 
Sulyard,  247,  277;  App.  266 
Sunbanke,or  Sunnibanke,  162,  163,464 
Sutton,  132,  367,  368,  369,  374,  531 
Swan,  244,  246 
Swayne,  509 
Swire,  App.  421 
Syclivillc,  600 
Sykes,  App.  311 
Symcs,  I  19 
Sympfon,  ^9 


Talbot,  131;  281,  339;  App.  234,  235 

Talboys,  605 

Tanner,  281,  473 

Tate,   340 

Taylor,  App,  258 

Terry,  500 

Tefdale,  624,  627 

Thelwall,  584 

Thiftlethwaitc,  App.  257 

Thomas,  66.  464,  608  ;  App.  257 

Thralc,  App.  240 

Thwaytes,  132 

Thynne,  449 

Tipping,  App.  319 

Tolfon,  App.  249 

Tounfon,  476,  N.  177 

TowneQiend,  295 

Townley,   233 

Tracy,  App.  242 

Traffles,  211  ;   App.  257,  261 

Trapps,  368,  369,372 

Treby,  App.  245 

Tregarthen,  600,  603 

Trelavvney,  451 

Trefliam,  553 

Tretherf,  600 

Trevctt,  605,  App.  315 

Trevor,  281,  514 

Trcvory,  154,  165 

Trinity,  Heraldic  device  for  reprefenting  the, 

97  ;  App.  Z18,  244 
Trinity  College,  App.  266.  See  Pope 
Trotman,  App.  312 

Turner,  404;  App.  255,  260,  261,  313 
Tumor,  App.  278 
Turton,  App.  240 
Tychbourne,  2:6 


U 


Valence,  App.  235 

Vannell,  582 

Vavafour,  App.  241 

Vawghan,  305 

Venn,  85 

Verc,  367,  370,  450,  jco 

Veyfey,  al.  Harman,  324 

Vilett,  566 

Villiers,  469,  531,  N.  76;  605 

Vivian  or  Vyvyan,  117;   App.  24J 

Univerfity  College,  App.  266.  See  K,  Alfred 

Upton,  506,  607 

Urfwicke,  553 


C<c 


Wadham, 


INDEX      OF      ARMS. 


w 


Wadham,  and  Wadham  College,  6oo,  601,603 

Wainfleet  :  See  Patten  ' 

Walden,  582 

Wales,  Prince  of,  327,  456 

Walhvyn,  338;  App.  239 

Walrond,  475,  553,  603 

Waple,  564;  App.  314 

Warburton,  App.  239 

Ward,  App.  312 

Waiham,  194 

Warren,  35,  134,135,  372,  381,552;  App. 

217 
Warncourt,  1 8,  N.  67  ;  App.  203 
Warneford,  App.  261 
Warner,   326 
Wafe,  4 1 1 
Waflibourne,  512 
Waterton,  i  55 
Watkinfon,  33,  67 
Welle,  603 
Wells,  196,  202 
Wells,  Priory  of,  198 
Wells,  See  of,  245;    App.   261,279,291, 

297,  299,  301 
Wells,  Deanry  of,  249 
Wellfborn,  6co 
Wenman,  App.  238 
Wentworth,  101,  135,451;  App.  262 
Weft,  App.  269,  489 
Wcftminller,  Deanry  of,  251 
Wertphaling.  App.  297,  299 
Wetherell,  App.  238,  328 
Weye,  i  2 1 
Whaley,  485 
Whitby,  App.  31  2 
White,  or  Whyte,  196,  548,  549,  552,  553, 

568;  App.  233,  235 
Whitfield,  297,  476 
Whitgift,  282 
Wichard,   531 
Wickfteed,  562 
Wight,  33 

Wightwick,  300,624,  625 
Wilkinfon,  67 


Williams,  251,  581  ;  App.  256 

Williamfon,  155,  169 

Willis,  67,  281 

Willoughby,   132 

Wilmer,  168 

Wilmot,  600 

Winchefter,  See  of,  194,  195,  281,  327,  3;  i , 

399'  4'3'  449>  599  >  App.  218,  261,262, 

278,  279,  311 
Wife,  App.  3 1  3 
Wither,  214;   App.  278 
Wolfey,  154,  323,  449,  452,  456,  457,463, 

464;  App.  288,  289,  300 
Wombvvell,  94 

Wood,  35,  451,  464  ;  App.  210,  213,240 
Woodllock,   339,603 
Woodville,  450 

Woodward,  205;  App.  256,  260 
Worcefter  College,  App.  3  20  :  See  Cookes 
Worfley,  App.  324 
Wrathifley,  204 
Wray,  App.  236 
Wright,  604;  App.  318 
Wroughton,  App.  312 
Wyche,  469 
Wykeham,  194,  195,  196;    App.  260,  261, 

262 
Wykwan,  582 
Wymondefolde,  App.  232 
Wynne,  291 
Wyndow,  63 
Wyntle,  29 


Yarborough,  or  Yarbiirgh,  App.  240,  242 
Yate,  227,  376,  381 
Yelverton,  451 
Yerbury,  343 
York,  City  of,  97 

York,  See  of,  92,   93,  154,  166,  168,  169, 
323,  326,  449,  456,463  ;  App.  297,  301 


Zouch,  136,  N.  47;  553,581,603 


INDEX 


N       D       E       X 


TO     THE 


MONUMENTAL     INSCRIPTIONS. 


A, 


378 


,,  A.  R.  610 

Abraham,  Edw.  610 
Afton,  Francis,  379;  Paul,  222 
Adams,  Sam,  336 
Airay,  Hen.  i6i 
Aldrich,Hcn    495,496 
Alraont,  Rog.   533 
Altham,  Rog.  501 
Andrewes,  Tho.  408 
Anyan,  Rich.  408 
Aplef'ord,  Rich.  61 1 
Afhweeke,  Barth.  6i  i 
Atherton,  Geo.  486 
Atkins,  Abrah.  412 
Aungier,  Jof.  610 
Ayluorth,  Anth.   203 
Aynfcombe,  Tho.  608 


B 

B  F.  567 

B.  J.   121 

B.  R.  568,  612 

B.  S.  612 

B.  W.  56S 

Babington,  Mary,  App.  204 

Baconneau,  Will.   215 

Bagdiaw,  Hen.  380  ;  P.  481 

Bailey,  Walt.  202 

Bainbridge,  John,   20 

Baker  Francis,  409  ;  John,  608 


Ball,  John,  610 

Ballam,  John,  608 

Bampton,  James,  224 

Banifter,  Will.  296 

Bankes,  John,  486 

Banks,  Collingwood,  472 

Banner,  R.  68 

Barcroft,  Paul,  213 

Barker,  Hugh,  200,  201,  2Z3  :  JamCJj  224  : 

Will.  405 
Barlow,  John,  412 
Barns,  Rich.  334 
Baron,  John,  103 
Barrington,  Lady  Diana,  300 
Barton,  Cath.  474  :  Philip,  474 
Bate,  Ant.  231 

Bathurft,  C.  App.  308  :  Ralph,  533 
Bayley,  Tho.  120,  341 
Baylic,  Rich.  296,  557 
Baynham,  Rob.   224 
Beard,  Geo.  120 
Bearc,  Will.  41  2 

Beaver,  Elinor,  31  ^ 

Beaumont,  James,  230 
Becket,  John,  407 
Bedford,  Rich.  226 
Beefton,  Hen.  201 
Benger,  Rich.  2c6 
Bentham,  Edw.  473 
Bentley,  John,  333 
Berkley,  Geo.  (Bp)  475 
Bernard,  Edw.  560  ;   Jolin,  609 
Befeley,  Rob,  24 
C  c  c  2  Bettefworth, 


INDEX     TO      THE 


'RcttefwortB,  Pet.  412 
Belts,  Jof.  68 
Betty,   Jof.  120 
Bigmore,  Will.  564 
Bingham,  Jof.   41  2 
Birch,  Nich.  379 

Bifliop,  Sam.  606  :  Tho.  610,  61 1 
Bisfliop,  John,  499 
Blackftone,  Hen.  210 
Blount,  Will.  231 
Bioxham,  John,  23 
Bodley,  Tho.  (Knt.)  20 
Bogan,  Zach.  413 
Bond,  Nich.  330 
Booth,  Efdras,   zi; 
Borlafe,  John  Pendarves,  472 
Boteler,  Cath.  378 
Boughton,  Edw.  409  :  John,  I20 
Bouke,  John,  28 
Bourne,  John,  68 
Bevy,  John,  App.  247 
Bowles,  Edw.  214  :  Hen.  2og 
Bowyer,  John,  220 
Boys,  John,  68 
Boyfe,  Will.   220 
Bfay,  Tho.  App.  247 
Brextone,  Sarah,  21 1 
Bridge,  Will.  568;  App.  314 
Bridgman,  Charles,  164  :  Tho.  296 
Briggs,  Hen.  28 
Biome,  Hen.  217 
Broughton,  Bryan,   296 
Broimcker,  Vile.  Will.  479  ;  Lady  Winefred 

fLeigh)  479 
Browne,  Rich.  478:  Walt.  408:  Will.  27, 

212.  344 
Buerdfcll,  James,  377 
Biilkeley,  Rog,  335 
Buller,  John,  609 
Bullock,  Tho.  Francis,  35 
Burton,  Dan.    478:  Rob.  490  :    Tho.  501, 

502 
Butler,  Edw.  340  :  Mary,  340 
Bj'fl'e,  Will,   27 


C.  A.  137 
C.  D.  E.  379 
C.  H.  137,612 
C.  J.'  137,613 
C.P.   .37 
C.T.   137 

Caermerdyn,  Phil,   204 
Caldecot,  John,   378 
Calmady,  Jofias,  zzz 


Camfale,  Rich.de,  24 

Carter,  Geo.  136  ;  John,  407 

Cary,  John,  336 

Cafe,  John,  560 

Catagre,  or  Category,  Rich.  29*^ 

Cawley,  Ralph,  375 

Champion,  Caleb,   234 

Channing,  Elizab.  478 

Charyls,  Walt.  334 

Cheeke,  Alex.  41 1 

Church.  Tho.  378 

Clarke,  Geo,  297 

Clarke,  Rob.  68 

Clavering,  Rob.   502 

Clay  mend,  John,  401 

Clayton,  Ann.  35  :    Eliz.  34:  Tho.  377- 

Cleaver,  John,  480 

Clerk,  Walt.  27 

Clutton,  Rich.  487 

Codrington,  Chriftoph.  298 

Cole,  Arthur,  331 

Collins. Tho.  336 

Colmer,  Matth.  408 

Cokhurft,  Francis,  404 

Coniers,  Will.  612 

Coorthorpius,  489 

Gorbett,  John,  481 

Cofferat,  James,  1 20 

Cowderoy,  John,  230 

Cradocke,  Tho.  339 

Cranley,  Tho.  (Archb.)  20J 

Creed,  Will.  406,  491 

Crocker,  John,  u8 

Cioyden,  Geo.  498 


D  J.  J37 
D.  R.  379 
D.  S.  137 

Dallum,  Rob.  210 

Dampier,  John,  609 

Davids,  Rog.  380 

Davys,  J.  345 

Dayrcll.Tho.  296  :  Will.  App.  271 

Deane,  John,   213 

Delaune,  Will.  562 

Derham,  Will.  559 

Desford,  John,  208 

Dipford,  J.  121  :  App.  247 

Di.xon,  Geo.  App.  323 

Dobbys,  Rich.  293 

Dobfon,  Will.  533 

Dolling,  Tho.  25 

Dow,  Hen.  483 

Downes,  Charles,  227 

Drake,  Gilb.  605 


Dttr»nt, 


MONUMENTAL    INSCRIPTIONS. 


Durant,  Will.  23 
Dyer,  W.  R.  220 
Dyki,  Rich,  219  :  Tho.  336 


Frye,  John,  206 
Fryih,Will.  208 


E.J.  6i2 

E.  T.  568 

Earle,  John,  (Bp)  19 

Edgcunibc,  J.  121 ;  App.  247:  James,  120 

Edmonds,  Rich.  229 

Edmunds,  Hen.  136 

Edwards,  Jonath.   587  :  Will.  590 

Eglesfield,  Rob.  413 

Ellifon,  Cuthbert,  406 

Eilwood,  Phineas,  41 1 

ElftoD,  Will.  611 

Ernes,  Edvv.  341 

Epworth,  Geo.  336 

Erlcy,  Tlio.  41  z 

Evans,  Dan.  590 

Evct,  John,  102 

Exton,  Edw.  343 

Eyans,  John,  612;  App.  316 

Eylond,  Rob.  220 

Eyre,  John,  219 


F.  F.  68 

Fancourt,  John,  302 
Fanfhawe,  John,  474 
Farbrotlier,  Rog.  41 1 
Farmer,  Tho.  607 
Faukncr,  W.  610 
Fawler,  Geo.  229  :  Hen.  230 
Feild,  Giles,  21  ij 
Fell,  John,  (Bp)  505 
Field,  John,  215  :  Rich.  409:  Will.  486 
Fielden,  Rich.  379  :  Sam.  379 
Finch,    James,    380 :    Leopold  Will,    299 : 
Matthew,   228:    Rich.  334:  Will.   229, 

4'3 
Fifher,  Alex.  21  :  Will.  216 

Flemmynij,  Tho.   204 

Fletcher,  Geo.   609 

Flower,  Phil.  590 

Foreller,  Paul,  481,  501 

Forman,  Abr.   347 

Forftcr,  Will.  345 

Fothcrgill,  Geo.  669:  Hen.  669 

France,   J.  380 

Freeman,  Hen.  Tho.  Cope,  67 

Freer,  Tho.  336 

French,  John,  606,607 

Fry,  Peter,  405 


O.J.  380 

G.  R.  68,  612 

G.  W.  380,  412 

Gage,  Hen.  (Knt.)  479 

Gamull,  Tho.  378 

Gardiner,  Mich.  348  :  Rich.  491 

Garrard,  Alex.  487 

Gartfide,  Adam,  380 

Gafcoigne,  Tho.  207 

Gaftrell,  Francis,  (Bp)  498  :  Rob,  494. 

Gerard,  Francis,   396 

Gilberd,  Will.  333 

Gilmore,  Tho.  344 

Gifby,  or  Kifby,  Paul,  296 

Glover,  John,   565 

Goad,  Scroggs,  218 

Godolphin,  Edvv.  611 

Goffe,  J.  610 

Goldwell,  Nich.   333 

Goodrick,  Rich.  68 

Goodlon,  Rich.  471 

Goodwin,  Will.  496 

Goolde,  John,  212,  335 

Gother,  Will.  211,  228 

Goulbourn,  Sam.  380 

Grandorgc,  Geo.  345 

Granville,  John,  (IJaron)  480 

Greenwood,  Mofes,  378 

Gregory,  Dav.  479  :  Lady  Mary  (Grey)  479 

Grevile,  Hon.-Dodington,  299 

Grey,  Will.   332 

Griffith,  L'aac,   344 

Grove,  Rob.  224 

Gwillym,  Tho.  102 


H 


H.  A.  476 

H.  C.  504 

H.  E.  68,  137 

H.  J.  68,  227 

H.  S.  68 

Hakebourne,  Rich.  24 

Hall,  Edw.  476:  John,  610 

Halfwell,  John,  220 

Halton,  Tim.  1  79 

Hamcr,  James,  379 

Hammond,  H.  502  :    Jolin  Jun.  502  :  John 

I-en.  502  ;  Lucy,  410 
Hamderley,  Ralph,  26,  27,  62,  163 

Hacn, 


INDEX     TO     THE 


Hann,  Edw.  377   ' 

Harding,  Francis,  568 

Hargreve,  Jeffry,   208 

Harmer,  John,  200,  201 

Harper,  Tho.  z6 

Harris,  Rob.  533  :  Tho.  347,  606 

Hai'ard,  Will.   333 

Harte,  Rob.  563 

Harvey,  Geo.  223 

Harvyft,  Alan,  226 

Harwood,  James,  47J 

Hatton,  Tho,  379 

Haughton,  Jonath.  413 

Hawtrive  or  Havvtrine,  Will.  204 

Hayward,  Tho.  228 

Healy,  Tho.  412 

Hegge,  Rob.  408 

Heighington,  Will.   App,  308 

Hemington,  Mary,  499 

Heme,  Sam.  609 

Hertwell,  Rob.  216 

Heycock,  John,  486 

Heylin,  Rich.  496 

Hichcocke,  Will.  380 

Hill,  John,  292 

Hobbis,  Bennet,  217  :  Tho.  217 

Hody,  Edith,  608  :  Hnmph.  608 

Hole,  Matthew,   120 

Holes,  Hugh,  207 

Holland,  John,  32:  Mary,  32 

Hollingworth,  John,  302 

Holmegh,  Will.  557:  Sarah,  558 

Holt,  James,  401 

Hoke,  Charles,   345 

Honiman,  Rob.  332 

Hooper,  Will.  348 

Hopley,  Ra.    380 

Hopper,  Tho.   205 

Horiietrow,  Walt,  de,  74 

Hoveden,  Rob.   291 

Hotighton,  John,   378 

Howe,  Jofiah,   534 

Howell,  John,  34.5 

Howord,  RadclifFe,  3C0 

Huchenfon,  Ralph,   560 

Huddesford,  Geo.   534 

Huddlellon,  Lawfon,  41  z 

Hudfon,  Rob.  347 

Hughfon,  John,  380 

Humphrey,  Laur.   329 

Hunt,  Geo.  342  :  John,  216  :  Tho.  ^yS 

Hurman,  Steph.   408 

Hufius,  Rob.   503 

Hutchins,  Rich,   i  20 

Hutchinfon,  Hen.  566:  Julius,  2ig:  Rich. 

567 
Hutten,  Leonard,  503 


Hugden,  John,  332 
Hyll,  Tho.  Z07 

Hy lie,  Walt,  202 


J.W.  589 

Jackfon,  Hen.  33,  34  :  Mary,  33,  34 

James,  Theodore,  413 

Jamefon,  Will.   476 

Jeams,  Tho.  299 

Jenkins,  Leoline,  (Knt.)  585 

Jenncr,  Eliz.  345  :  Tho.  345 

lies,  Tho.  499 

Johnfon,  Tho.  41 1 

Jones,  Caleb,  4p7  -.    Edw.  590  :   Hen.  412.: 

Will.  589 
Ipfwell,  John,  216 
Itifli,  John,  301 

Ironfide,  Tho.  610  :  Will.  611 
Ifham,  John,  298 

Jubb,  Amelia,  499  :  Geo.  App.  30S 
Judfon,Will.   336 
Juxon,  Will.  (Archb.)  556 


X 


K.  C.  412 

K.J.  612 

K.W.  137 

Kennett,  Bafil,  404 

Kennicott,  Benj.  476 

Kete,  John,  226 

Killingworth,  John,  26 

King,  John,  466:  Will.  218,675 

Kingfton,  Francis,  228 

Kirrill,  Stringer,  344 

Knapp,  H.   378 

Knight,  Hugh,  611 

Knightley,  al.  Wightwick,  Marow,  300 

Kyng,  Rob.  466 


L.  B.  612 
L.  E.  567 
L.  J.  612 

Lacy,  John,  119 
Lamb,  John,  413 
Lambert,  Hen.  213 
Langbaine,  Ger.  162 
Langton,  Rob.  163  :  Will.  330 
Lanphere,  Sam.  413 
LalTy,  Geo.   333 

Latewar, 


MONUMENTAL    INSCRIPTIONS. 


Lalewar,  Rich.  ;66 

Laud,  Will.  (Archb.)  566 

Layng,  Hen.  Z14 

Leach,  Tho.  Cary,  App.  247 

Lee,  Tho.  25,  218 

Lcncc,  Sir  John,  470 

Lcfpicer,  '  296 

Lethbridge,  Tho.    120 

Le vet,  James,  415  ;    John,  298  :    Will.  485 

Levins,  Will.  559 

Lewis,  Will.  31 

Littleton,  Edw.  (Baron)  497 

Lloyd,  Dav.  295  :   Hugh,  20J  :   John,  386  : 

Nathaniel,  (Knt.)  277,  N.  109  :  Roderic, 

293  :  Tho.  380,  590 
Lockey,  Tho.  494 
Loggin,  Edw.  2:4 
London,  John,  206 
Loryng,  Will.  26 
Lowe,  Alice,  503,  504:  Brian,  504:  Peyton, 

504 :  Sam. 504 
Lovvthe,  John,  207 
Lufte,  John,  31  :  Mary,  3c 
Lufh,  Will.  611 
Luxmore,  C.  121  ;    App.  247 
Lydall,  Eliz.  31  :  Rich.  30  :  Sarah,  30 
Lydiat,  John,  231,:  Tho.  213 
Lyttelton,  John,  338  :  Tho.  338  j  App.  271 


M 

M.  J.  5f?S:  R.  137,296,567 

Malam,  Dan.  610 

Malford,  Rich.  202 

Man,  Edw.  294 

Mandcr,  Rog.  103 

Manfell,  Francis,  584 

Marfden,  Mary,  471  :  Will,  471 

Marlh,  3 So 

Marllie,  Nich.   24 

Martin,  Anne,  35  :  Will.  35. 

Mafon,  Tho.  333 

Matthew,  Tho.  610 

Maurice,  Hen.  588 

Mayne,  Jalpcr,   500 

Mcare,  John,  379 

Meggs,  Feverell,   225 

Meredith,  John,  294 

Merick,  al.  Owen,  Maurice,  217 

Mericieth,  Will.  217 

Middleton,  Edw.  335 

Miller,  Jof.  412 

Millingtoii,  Tho.  379 

Moket,  Rich.  292 

Mollond,  •  zj 

Morebred,  Anth,  347 


Morris,  John,  504:  Tho.  503 
Myddelton,  John,  376 


N 


Narborough,  James,  477  :  John,  (Bart.)  477- 

Nafche,  Tho.  226 

Nelthorpc,  Edw.  408 

Neve,  Barbara  Charlotte,  3 1 

Nevill,  B.  379 

Newby,  J.   344 

Newcomb,  Will.  471 

Newlin,  Rob.  403 

Newman,  John,  224 

Niblett,  E!iz.  297  :  Steph.  297 

Nicoll,  John,  482 

NichoHbn,  Will.  343 

Noble,  Will.  476 

Norman,  Rob.  378 

Norrington,  Nathaniel,  117,  12a 

Norys,  Johin,  26 

Noyes,  Francis,  225 


O 

O.  W.  296 

Old,  Rich.  476 

Onflow,  H.  J.  499  :   Will.  499 

Oftern,  Will.  293 

Olborne,   Dan.  120 

Ofylbjry,  Nich.  202 

Owen,  Ilumph.  5S9 

Oxford,  John,  412 


P.  D.   568.     H.  611 -.     S.  c68:     T.  612: 

W,  568 
Paddy,  Will.  (Knt.)  560 
Palmer,  John,  206:  Tho.  502 
Pardo,  Tho.   589 
Parry,  Hen.  408 

Parfors,  John,  App.  307  :  Ifaac,  412 
Paul,  Tho.  61 1 

Pennynian,  Anne,  467:  Will.  (Bart.)  467 
Perceval,  Elizab.  481 
Perch,  John,  334 
Perlon,  Joh.i,  27 
Pert,  Paul,  497 
Philipps,  John,  216 
Pinke,  Rob.  208 
Pocock,  Edw.  477 
Polley,  Geo.  3 So 
Pohon,  Phil.  295 

Pope, 


INDEX     TO     THE 


Pope,  Tho.  (Knt.)  jji 

Popplewcll,  Rob.  472 

Porter,  Tho.  409 

Pottman,  John,  (Bart.)  6oj 

Pott,  John  Lee,  217 

Potter,  Chriftoph.  162:   John,  502 

Pound,  Eliz.  471  :  Will.  471 

Powell,  Oldvv.  590  :  Tho.  408 

Prefcot,  Tho.  379 

Price,  Hen.  565 

Prideaux,  John,  118  :  Matthias,  118  :  Nich. 

410  :  Rob.  I  18 
Prince,  Geo.  219 
Pruft,  Hugh,  6it 
Pudfey,  Alex.  3^)2 
Purnell,  John,  2U 
Pyle,  John,  219 


iQuinby,  Ant.  212 


CL 


H 


RaddifFe,  Amh.  50 1  :  James,  4^7  ' 

Radcliffe,  Jonah,  63 

Rainold,  John,  402 

Randolph,  Benj.  377  :  Cyril,  App.  308:  Tho. 

409  :  Thomafina,  409 
Rawlinfon,  Rich.  562 
Raymond,  Giles,  223 
Rede,  John,  202 
.Reynell,  Geo.  408 
Richardibn,  John,  471  :  Mary,  471 
Richmond,  Sylv.  380 
Ridlor,  Rob.  610 
Rifliton,  Edw.  378 
Roberts,  John,  487  :  Walt.  60S 
Hobinfon,  Frederic,  App.  307  :    Hen.  (Bp) 

160  :  John,  32 
Rode,  — —  380 
Rogers,  John,  610  :  Tho.  343 
Rookes,  Will.  66 
Rooper,  Philippa,  486 
Royie,  Geo.  i  36 
Ruil'ell,  Rich.  346  :  Sam.  345  :  Will.  346 


S.E.  567:  H.  137:  J.  137 
Saffin,  Geo.  120 
St.  Barbe,  Gabriel,  412 
Sainthill,  Tho.  401 
Saintloe,  Laur.  221 


Sammon,  Tho.  408 

Sandes,  Gilb.   63 

Sandys,  Edwyn,  225 

Savile,  Hen.  (Knt.)  22 

Saunders,  James,  61 1 

Say,  Rob.  136 

Sayer,  Peter,  478 

Sbeate,  John,  379 

Scott,  Lord  Charles,  482 

Secoll,  Rich.  220 

Seller,  Geo.  408 

Serjeant,  Tho.   302 

.Sever,  Hen.  25 

Seys,  Dan.  296 

Sharpe,  Will.  478 

Shaw,  Humph.  379  :  J.  347 

Sheffield,  Will.   27 

Sherrington,  Gilb.  379 

Shingleton,  Rob.  564 

Shippen,  Rob.  375 

Shirley,  Hon.  Ferrers,  468 

Shortgrave,  Rob.  609 

Sibthorpe,  Coningfby,  34; 

Skinner,  Elizab.  475  :  Matthew,  475  ;  Rob. 

32  :  Tho.  32 
Sleamaker,  Dan,  347 
Smallridge,  Geo.  (Bp)  492 
Smethurft,  James,  380 
Smith,  James  Bolton,  301  :   John,  340,  470, 

567  :   Jof.  169 
Smyth,  Edw.  21  z 

Smythe,  Dorothy,  587  :  Sebaftian,  487 
Somerfet,  Lord  Charles,  478 
Somner,  Will.  219 
Sondes,  Tho.  335 
Sparke,  Edw.  563  :  Noel,  402 
Spekyngton,  Rich.  295 
Spencer,  Hon.  Rich.  21  :  Will.  302 
Spenfer,  John,  402 
Squire,  John,  469 
Stacie,  Hen.  610 
Stafford,  Tho.  342  ;  App.  272 
Stephens,  Tho.   217 
Stephenfon,  Rob.  472 
Stoakcs,  Gilb.  609 
Stonhoufe,  G.  345 
Strangways,  Nich.  611 
Stratford,  Will.  495 
Stripling,  Tho.  221 

Stroude, 612 

Sugg,  Triftram,  610 

Swayne,  Rich.  484 

Sweet,  Peter,   i  20 

Swinburn  or  Swinerton,  Nich,  163 

Swinerton  or  Swinburn,  Nich.  163  . 

Swinton,  John,  609 

Sykcs,  The.  533 

Symes, 


MONUMENTAL     INSCRIPTIONS. 


Symes,  John,  1 19 
Symons,  Tho.  231 
Sympfon,  James,  4.1 3  :  John,  41 2 


T.  C.  568:  E. 612:  S. 379 

I'anner,  Tho.  (Bp)  472 

Taylor,  Edw.  486  :  John,  231 

Terry,  Tho.  500 

Tefdale,  Maud,  627  :  Tho.  6z6,  628 

Thelwall,  Eubule,  (Knt.)  584,  589 

Thicknefs,  John,  230 

Thomas,  John,  221  :  Matt.  610:  Will.  608 

Thomplbn,  Mich.  486  :  Will.  375  ^ 

Thornion,  Tho.  493 

Tipping,  M.  380 

Tomkins,  John,  476 

Tomkyns,  Arth.  221 

Tomlinl'on,  John,  379 

Torkl'ey,  John,  483 

Tottie,  John,  478 

Tounfon,  Ralph,  476 

Towker,  John,  226 

Townefhend,  Rowl.  295 

Traffics,  Rich.  210 

Treng,  Rob.  de,  23 

Tubb,  Matt.  345 

Turner,  Hen.  223  :    Tho.  403,  404  :    Will. 

Tybard,  Will.  331 
Tychbourne,  Rob.  2 1 6 


Vanfittart,  Rob.  App.  266 
Vawdrey,  Ralph,  334 
Verman,  Geo.  121 
Vie,  Giles,  231 
Vilett,  Nich.  567 

Villiers,  Will.  Vifc.  Grandifon,  468 
Vincent,  John  and  O.  471 
Upton,  Dorothy,  506  ;  Francis,  121 ;  John, 
607 


Wainwright,  Tho.  472 

Wake,  Walt.  206 

Walker,  Reynolds,  345 

Walrond,  John,  474 

Wall,  John,  496 

Walhvyn,  Walt.  336 

Walters,  Charles,  379 

Wantyng,  John,  23 

Waple,  Edw.  564 

Warburton,  John,  379 

Warham,  Tho    226 

Warneford,  Tho.  486 

Warren,  John,  610 

Wafe,  Chriiloph.  41 1  1 

Watkinfon,  J  of.  33 

Webber,  Francis,    1  zo  ' 

Wells,  Will.  486 

Weft,  Cath.  31  :  Tho.  31,  226 

Wefton,  John,  488 

Whaley,  James,  485 

Wheare,  Dcgory,   1  20 

White,  Francis,  567 

Whitcfide,  John,  478 

Whitfield,  John,  29 

Whytton,  John,  23 

Wickftced,  John,  562 

Wight,  Nathaniel,  33 

Wightwick,  Marow  Knightley,  300 

Willis,  Benedia  Freeman,  67:  Jofcph  Webb, 

67 
Wither,  James,  214:  Will.  213 
Witney,  Rich.  App.  308 
Wood,  Antony,  35  :  Will.  377 
Woodgate,  Peter,  231 
Woodward,  Mich.  204 
Worrall,  Rich.  379 
Wrathifley,  Hen.  204 
Wright,  Charles,  380  :  Tho,  377 
Wulle,  John,  zi  2 
Wulmer,  Tho.  226 
Wyard,  Rich.  207 

Wyche,  Jane,  469:  Peter,  (Knt.)  469 
Wyntle,  Ann,  29  :  Rob.  29 


w. 


Yarnold,  Francis,  34 

Yate,  Charles,  227  :    Jer.  378  :    Tho,  376  ; 
Will.  378 

W. 378:  E.  568:  M.  412  :   T.  612,      Yerbury,  Hen.   343 

669  ;  V.  476  Yong,  John,  201 

Wadham,  Dorothy,  612,  613  :    Nich.  612,      Yonge,  Phil.  61 1 
6'3  Youlding,  John,  App.  204:  Abrah.  lb. 


THE      END. 


University  of  British  Columbia  Library 


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