THE RULES

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THE OXFORD SOCIETY

poa

PROMOTING THE STUDY

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WITH . A LIST OF THE MEMBERS,

CATALOGUE OF THE BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS,

AIIID .

IMPRESSIONS OF MONUMENTAL BRASSES.

MDCCCXLIIL

Digitized by GoogI e OXPOBD: PRINTSD BY I. 8RBlIlPTON. THE OXFORD SOCIETY

FOR PROMOTING THE STUDY

OF GO THIC ARCHITECTURE.

GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE is a subject which has of late years excited a considerable degree of public interest, and the labours of many eminent individuals have been directed to the recovery of its Principles. From the scarcity of records ex­ isting monuments are the safest guides in this research: but as they are widely separated, the labour of examination and comparison is so great, that, without some more systematic plan of operation than has hitherto been adopted, we can scarcely expect that the task will be satisfactorily accom­ plished. It has been suggested that this inconvenience may be best met by the formation of Local Associations, having for their principal aim the collecting of Drawings, and descriptions of the Edifices in their immediate neighbourhood, which would thus form so many sources, whence the enquirers into the Gothic Antiquities of any particular district might derive in­ formation.· In furtherance of this object, "The Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of " .has been established. The number of Churches now fast rising in every part of tbecountry, renders it 6ithe highest importance to provide for the cultivation of correct Architectural Taste; the circum­ stances of this place seem to point it out as peculiarly well suited for the purpose; because many of its residents are, or soon will be, Clergymen, the constituted guardians of our Ecclesiutical Edifices, while the City itself, and its neigh­ bourhood, abound in specimens of every period of the Art. A2

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The following Rules have been agreed upon for the man­ agement of the Society. I. That a Society be instituted, under the title of "The Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architec- ture." II. That the objects of this Society be to collect Books, Prints, and Drawings; Models of the Forms of Arches, Vaults, &c.; Casts of Mouldings, and Details; and such other Archi­ tectural Specimens as the Funds of the Society will admit. III. That the attention of the Society be also directed to the Sepulchral Monuments of the Middle Ages. IV. That Historical Notices of Founders, Architects, Dates of Erection, and the like, be collected. V. The Officers of the Society shall consist of a President, Vice-Presidents, two Secretaries, and a Treasurer, to be elected annually. VI. The business of the Society shall be transacted by a Committee, consisting of the Officers, and sixteen otber Members; five to constitute a quorum; one half to retire annually by rotation. VII. That new Members sball be proposed and seconded by Members of the Society at one of their Meetings, and. balloted for at the next; one black ball in five to exclude; and that Honorary Members shall be elected in the same manner. VIII. On the election of a Member, the Secretaries shall send him notice of his Election, and with it the Rules of the Society, and a Catalogue of their Boob, &c. IX. That a Subscription of £1 ls. per annum be required from each Ordinary Member. But that Members who have

Digitized by GoogI e RULES. paid a SUbscription of Five Guineas, shall be considered as

Members for life. I N.B. Subscriptions to be paid to the Treasurer at the Old Bank. X. On each evening of Meeting, the President, or some Member of the Committee, shall take the Chair at Eight o'clock, and shall regulate the proceedingsl which shall be in the following order: 1st. That the Minutes of the last Meeting be read, and any matters of business, as Elections, Communica­ tions of Presents, &c.' &c. be brought forward. 2nd. That the Paper for the evening be read. Srd. That any Member having remarks to offer on the Paper read, or any further communications to make, shall then be requested to bring them forward; after which the Chairman shall dissolve the Meeting by quitting the Chair. XI. The Members of the Committee shall, at the beginning of each Term, fix the days of Meeting for that Term, which shall not be less than two. XII. Members shall be allowed to introduce Visitors to the Meetings. XIII. When the Committee shan consider any Paper worthy of being printed at the expense of the Society, they shall request the Author to furnish a copy, and shall decide upon the number of copies to be printed, provided always that the number be sufficient to supply each Member with one copy, and the Author and Secretaries with twenty-five copies each; the remaining copies may be sold at a price fixed upon by the Committee. All other questions relating to publishing Papers, and illustrating them with Engravings, shall be d~cided by the Committee. XIV. That all Books, Drawings, and Papers, shall be for the present in the custody of the Secretaries for the use of the Members; that Casts and Models shall be deposited in the Society's Room.

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PATRONS. His Graee the His Grace the The Lord The Lord The Lord Bishop of Guiana PRESIDENT. The Rev. the President of Magdalene College VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Rev. the Vice-Chancellor The Rev. the President of College The Rev. the Master of University College The Rev. the of Exeter College The Rev. the Warden of All Soula College The Rev. the Warden of New College The Rev. John Bull, D.D. of Christ Church The Rev. E. B. Pusey, D.D. Canon of Christ Church, and Regiua Professor of Hebrew Rev. R. W. Jelt, D.D. Canon of Christ Church The Rev. William Buckland, D.D. Canon of Chriat Church The Venerable the The Venerable the Archdeacon of Berka. COMMITTEE. Rev. W. Sewell, M.A. Exeter College Rev. W. J. Copeland, B.D. Trinity College Rev. J. A. Hessey, M.A. SL John's College Rev. C. Marriott, M.A. Oriel College T. D. Ryder, Esq. M.A. Oriel College Rev. John Williams, M.A. College Rev. J. R. Bloum, M.A. Magdalene College Rev. E. T. Bigge, M.A. Merton College Rev. o. Gordon, M.A. Christ Church Rev. R. W. Church, M.A. Oriel College Rev. W. F. Audland, M.A. Queen's College Rev. T. Chaffers, M.A. Brasenose College W. J. Jen)ryus, Esq. B.A. Balliol College Rev. W. L. HU88ey, M.A. Christ Church Rev. John Ley, M.A. Exeter Rev. W. E. Jelf, M.A. Christ Church SECRETARIEL {M. J. Johnson, Esq. M.A. Radcli1ie Observet Mr. John Henry Parker, Turl TaEASvilEIl-J"ohn Parsons, Eaq. Old Bank MODELLEIl.-Mr. Thomas Grimsley WooD-EIIOIlAVEIl.-Mr. Orlando Jewitt.

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HOl'lOIlAIlY MEliBEIlB. Edward Blore, Esq. Hon. D.C.L. Architect, Manchester-square, London Hia Excellency the Chevalier Bumen, Ambassador from the King of Pruaaia L. N. Cottingham, Esq. Architect, Waterloo-road, London. Sir Henry E\lia, BritWl Muaeum Rev. G. S. Faber, B.D. Muter of Sherborne Hospital, Durhun B. FeJfty, Esq. Architect, Great Ruuel-street, Bloomsbnry, Londcm JllllleB Orchfrd Halliwell, Esq. F.R.S. F.A.S. etc. 3S, Alfred-place, Bedford- square, London Richard CharlN Husaey, Esq. Architect, Birmingham Sir Francis Palgrave, Deputy Keeper of the Records Anthony Salvin, Esq. F.S.A. Architect, Somerset-street, Portman-square, London DaW8Ol1 Turner, Esq. Yarmouth, Norfolk William Twopeny, Esq. Temple, London Rev. W. Whewell, D.D. Master of Trinity College, Cambridge Rev. R. Willis, M.A. Jacksonian Profesaor, Cambridge Thomas Willement, Eaq. F.8.A. Green-8treet, Groavenor-square, London.

OIlDINAIlY MSlIBEIl8.

Abraham, ReT. T. E. M.A. Balliol -Barrow, Rev. John, M.A. Queen's College; Rugby College Abucl, Henry, Eaq. Wadham College Bartholomew, Alfred, Esq. Architect, Acland, Henry W. Esq. B.A. All House, Gray.. Inn, Soula College London Adams, H. C. Esq. Magdalene Coll. Bathurst, Rev. Stuart Eyre, M.A. Addington, Henry, Esq. Lincoln CoIL Merton College 8Anderton, W. H. Esq. B.A. Uni- 8Bathurst, Rev. W. A. M.A. Ludhlllll, versity College Norwioh Anson, A. H. Esq. M.A. All Soula 8Bayly, Rev. Francis T. J. M.A. College Brookthorp, Glouceater Anson, G. 'H. Esq. Exeter College 8Bellasia, Edward, Esq. 17, Bedford­ Atkina, E. M. Eaq. Kingaton Llale square, London Hall, Berb 8Bennett, F. Esq. Wadham College 8 Athloue, The Earl of, Christ Church . 8Berena, the Venerable Edward, M.A. -Audland, Rev. W. F. M.A. Queen's Archdeacon of Berka, Yice-PreritJn, College Bevan, B. Esq. Christ Church Austen, W. Esq. New College 8Bigge, Rev. E. T. M.A. Merton College Bagot, G. T. Esq. Exeter College 8Blandy, Charles, Esq. Reading -Balaton, Rev. Charles, M.A. C. C. C. Blandy, Rev. Francia Jackson, M.A., 8Barker, Rev. F. Raymond, M.A. St. John's College Oriel College 8Bllas, Rev. James, M.A. Oriel Col­ -Barr, James, Esq. Architect, S7, Tor­ lege; H"lt, Melksham, Wilts rington-square, London 8Bliss, Rev. Philip, D.C.L. Regiatrar Barron, Rev. J. M.A. Queen's College of the University

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Bloxam, Rev. J. R. M.A. Magdalene Cbampernowne, R. Esq. B.A. Christ College Church Bloxam, Matthew Holbecbe, Esq. Champerncrwne, Henry, Esq. Trinity Rugby College Bourke, Thomas, Esq. Worcester Chandler, Rev. I. C.C.C. College Chretien, C. P. Esq. B.A. Christ Bowles, F. S. Esq. Exeter College Church Bowyer, George, Esq. M.A. Temple, Christie, A. J. Esq. B.A. Oriel ColL London Church, Be.... R. W. M.A. Oriel Bowyer, Rev. H. M.A. Snnningwell College Brewster, Rev. W. M.A. Trinity Col­ Churton, Rev. H. B. W. :M.A. B_ lege; Buckland Newton, Cern­ nose College Abbas, Donetabire -Churton, Rev. T. T. M.A. Bruenoae Bridges, Rev. B. E. M.A. Merton ColL College -Bridges, Rev. Thomas Edward, D.D. Clarke, J08. Esq. Architect, 1, LiD­ President of Corpus Christi College coln's Inn Fields, London Buckeridge, Rev. George, M.A. Wor­ Clayton, Rev. Edward, M.A. Christ cester College Church -Buckland, Rev. William, D.D. Canon -Clayton, Rev. Geo., M.A. Wuming­ of Christ Church, rlCe-PreMen' ton Rectory, Middlewich, Cheshire Bull, Rev. John, D. D. Canon of Christ Clementa, J. Esq. Oriel College Church, rlCe-Pruidat -Clerke, The Venerable C. C. M.A. -Bulley, Rev. F. M.A. Magdalene Christ Church, ArchdeaconofOxford College l"ke-PrerideRt Burge88, B. Esq. Exeter College Clough, Rev. A. B. B.D. Jeaua CoIL Burney, Rev. Charles, B.A. Magdalene -Coffin, Rev. R. A. B.A. Chriat College Church -Burney, the Venerable Charles Parr, Coleridge, John Dub, Elq. Balliol D.D. Merton College, Archdeacon College of St. Alban's Coleridge, Rev. Edward, M.A. Eton Burr, Rev. H. Scudamore, M.A. Christ College Church, Vicar of Tidenham, Glou­ Coleridge, H. J. Eaq. Trinity College cesterahire -Collie, Rev. J D. B.A. Worceiter Burrows, Rev. H. W. B.A. St. John's College College; Rawmarsb, near Rother­ Collyns, C. H. Esq. Chriat Church bam, Yorkshire Combe, T. Esq. Univeraity PrintiDg -Butler, Rev. W. M.A. Queen's Col­ House, Oxford lege, Head Master of the Grammar Cook, J. E. Esq., Bruenoae CoIl. School, Nottingham Cooke, Samuel Hay, Esq. B.A. Chrilt Church -Capes, Rev. John Moore, M.A. Cooper, Rev. John, BoA-, Wadbam Balliol College; Shipton-Ie-Moine, College Tetbury, Glouceaterahire Copeland, Rev. W. J. B.D. Trinity -Carline,John, Esq. Architect, Shrews­ College bury -Cornish, Rev. C. L. M.A. EHt.er Carpenter, Cromwell, Esq. Guildford­ College .treat, Ruaaell-square, London -Cornish, Rev. H. K. M.A. Exeter Chaft'era, Rev. T. M.A. Braaenoae ColL College; Bakewell, Derbyshire

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-Cotton, Rev. W. C. M.A. Chri,t Estcourt, BeY. E. E. M.A. Exeter Church College; Cirenceater Cotton, Henry, Elq. Chrilt Church Estcourt, 14. H. Esq. B.A. Exeter Coulthard, Rev. R. 14.A. Fellow of College Q_'. College • Evans, Lewis, Esq. B.A. Wadbam Courtenay, Lord, Powderham Cutle, College Devon Evetts, T. Esq. C.C.C. Courtenay, &Y. F. M.A. Exeter CoIL Eyton, Henry N. Esq. Cos, Charles, ~. Exeter College ero., J. E. Esq. Christ Church Faber, Rev. F. A. B.D. MageL CoIL CIVIle, T. F. Eaq. Exeter College Faber, Rey. F. W. M.A. University College Dud, BeY. Thomas, M.A. Queen's -Falkner, T. A. Esq. St. John's Co11. College - Firth, M. K. S. Esq. Exeter College D_t, G. w. Esq. B.A. M8f!d. Hall Fletcher, Jacob R. Esq. Worcester Co11. -Dawnay, HOD. W. H. 14.A. Chrill Fletcher, T. W. Esq. F.R.S., F.S.A. Church Forbes, John, Esq. Exeter College DawlOD, Rey. George, )lA. Exeter Fortescue, Rev. W. F. M.A. New Co11. College Freeman, E. A. Esq. Trinity College DaWlOn, Jonathan, Esq. Exeter CoIl Fripp, Charles, Esq. Oriel College Dapnan, &Y. E. A. 14..A. Exeter College -Garnett, W. J. Esq. Christ Church, Dea, Rev. E. B. B.C.L. All Souls 7, New Palace Yard, Westminster -Denison, The Right Rev. Edward, Gawthern, Rev. F. S. M.A. Exeter D.D. Lord Bishop of Salisbury College Derick, Mr. J.14. .Architect, Oxford Gillson, William Grc:eme, Esq. Worces­ De.Teiuier, G. Esq. C. C. C. terCollege -Digby, Rey. W. 14.A. Canon of -Gill, W. Esq. Calatock, Tavistock, Worcester Devon Drury, B. Esq. Lincoln College Godard, Rev. F. Brasenose College -Dryden, Sir H. Bart. Canon's Ashby, Godfrey, F. Esq. Wadbam College Northamptonshire Gordon, BeY. Osborne, M.A. Christ -D1mgannon, VilC01lJlt, Brynkynalt, Church Chirk, North Wales Gray, Rev. R. H. M.A. Christ Church Dunraven, The Earl or, Adare Muor, -Green, Rey. M. J. M.A. Lincoln CoIl. Ireland -Greenhall,&Y. R.BrasenoseCollege; Stretton, near Warrington Ecldrup, Edward Paroiuien, Esq. -Gregory, Robert, Esq. C.C.C. Wadham College Gresley, Rev. J. M. B.A. St. Mary Eden, Rev. C. P. M.A. Oriel College Hall Echrarda, E. Esq. Magdalene Hall -Grey, William, Esq. B.A. Magel. Hall -Edwarda, Rev. A. M •.A. Magdalene -Griffith., Rev. John, M.A. Wadbam College College Ellacombe, H. N. Esq. Oriel College -Guillemard, Rev. H. P. M.A. Trinity Ellieon, H. Esq. University College College -FAtcourt, T. G. B. Esq. Burgess of Guise, F. E. Esq. B.A. Balliol College the University, Estcourt, Gloucester­ IIhire Hall, Rev. Henry, M.A. Christ Church

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·Hannah,Rev. J. M.A. weoIn Coil Hutchina, W. T. Esq. Worcester Hannam, Henry Jessard, Esq. BlUCOt, College Dorchester, Oxon Harding, Joseph L. Esq. Exeter Coil -Ingram, Rev. James, D.D. President Harriaon, Rev, BenjamiD, M.A. Chrilt of Trinity College, Y'1CfI-Pruidnt Church; Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury Jackson, Rev. Thomas, M.A. St. Mary Harrison, James P. Esq. B.A. Christ Hall Church; 70, Cambridge-terrace, Janvrin, James H. Esq. M.A. Oriel Hyde-park College Harriaon, W. Eaq. Q. C.; 46, Lin­ Jelt, Re1'. W. D.D. Canon of Christ coIn' 8 Inn Fields Church, Y'ace-Preride1lt Hartley, T. L. Esq. Middleton Lodge, Jelf, Rev. W. E. M.A. Chriat Church Richmond, Yorbhire Jenkina, W. J. Esq. B.A. Balliol Coil Hawkins, H. S. Esq. Jeaua College Johnaon, M. J. Esq. M.A. Radcli1lil Hawkins, Rev. E. M.A. Pembroke Observer, Secntm-g College Jones, W. B. T. Esq. Trinity College Heath, William M. Esq. Exeter ColI. Joy, Mr. William, Oxfor.d Heathcote, Rev. W. B. B.C.L. New College -Keen, Rev. E. Swincombe House, -HereCord, The Very Rev. the of Oxon Hessey, Rev. J. A. M.A. St. John'. Key, Harry Cooper, Esq. Chriat College Church -Hill, Rev. E. M.A. ChristChurch King, T. H. Esq. Exeter College Hill, Rev. R. B.A. Balliol College King, R. J. Esq. B.A. Exeter College Hohhouse, Rev. E. M.A. Merton CoD. -Kitaon,·J. F. Esq. Exeter College Hodges, Rev. Frederick Parry, D.C.L. Knott, John W. Esq. Wadham College Fellow of New College Knowles, T. L. Esq. Pembroke College Holden, Rev. W. Worcester College -Holditch, Rev. T. P. Dingley Rectory, Lancaater,Rev. T. W. M.A. Magel. CoIl Market Harborough -Landon, J. T. B. Esq. M.A. Worces­ Holmes, Rev. P. Grammar School, ter College Plymouth Laprimaudaye, Rev. C. J. M..A. St. Hope, A. B. Esq. Trinity College, John'. College; Leyton, Eaaex Cambridge Leighton, Rev. F. K. M.A. All Soula Hotham, William Francis, Esq. Christ College; Sandhill Park, Taunton Church -Le Meanrier, J. Esq. Christ Church Howell, William Charles, Esq. Brase­ Lethbridge, Ambrose G. Esq. M.A. nose College All Souls College I Sandhill Park, Hugo, Thomas, Esq. Worcester CoIL Taunton -Hulme, Rev. George, sen., Shin1ield, -Lewthwaite, O. Esq. University Coil Berb ' Ley, Rev. John M.A. Exeter CoDege Hulse, Edward, Esq. M.A. All Souls Liddell, Rev. H. M.A. Christ Church College Littlehale., H. Esq. New College Hussey, Rev. W. I •. M.A. Christ Lockhart, W. Esq. B.A. Exeter Coil Church Lonsdale, J. O. Esq. B.A. Balliol CoD. Hussey, Rev. Robert B.D. Christ Lott, W. B. Esq. Balliol College Church Lumadaine, E. L. S. Esq. Oriel CoiL

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MMlUuie, L. K. Esq. Ezeter Coil. eNo~pton, the Marquis o~ Caatle. Mackie, Rev. J. Chriat Church Aabby, Northampton Macmullen, Rev. R. G. M.A. C. C. C. Northcote, J. Spenser, Esq. B.A. C. C. C. Maitland, Jobn F. Esq. St. Mary Hall Major, J. R. Esq. Exeter College Orr, James, Esq. Oriel Conege eMarkland, J. H. Esq. Bath Oswell, E. W. Esq. Christ Church Maniott, Rev. C. M.A. Oriel College elrfaniott, Rev. J. M.A. Oriel College; Padley, C. Esq. Exeter College BradAeld, Reeding epaget, Rev. F. E. M.A. Christ -Marshall, Rev. Edward, M.A. C. C. C. Church, Chaplain to the Bia'hop of Somerton, Oun Oxford; Elford, Lichfield Martelli, T. C. Esq. B_OII8 College epalmer,Rev. W. M.A.Magdalene Coli. eMaude, Rev. J. B. M.A. Queen's Paravicini, The Baron de, Worce.ter College College Melvllle, Rev. D. K.A. Braaenoae Coil. eparker, Mr. John Henry, Turl, Mereweather, John D. Esq. St. Ed­ Oxford, Secrclllry mundHall Parker, Rev. John, Oriel College, Meyrick, T. Esq. M.A. C. C. C. Sweeney Hall, Oaweatry Michell, Rev. Richard, B.D. Linooln Parkins, W. T. Esq. Merton College College Parkinson, Rev. J. P. K.A. Macdalene Mitchell, H. Esq. S.C.L. Lincoln College College Parsons, Rev. Daniel, K.A. Oriel CoIL Moor, Rev. J. F. Bradfield, near Marsden, Devises Reading eparsona, John, Esq. Old Bank, Ox- eMorrell, F.J. Esq. st. Giles'a, Oxford ford, Treamrtr Morrell, Rev. G. K. K.A. St. John'. Patteraon, J. L. E.sq. Trinity College College Pattison, Rev. K. M.A. Lincoln Coli. Merria, Rev. T. E. M.A. Chriat Church Paul, G. W. Esq. Magdalene College Morton, M. C. Esq. B.A. Exeter College epearson, Rev. Hugh, B.A. Balliol MOIely, Rev. J. B. M.A. Magdalene College; Guildford College Pelly. Rev. T. C. C. C. Mules, Rev. P. M.A. Exeter College Penrose, Rev. J. K.A. Lincoln Coli. MUI'I'3Y, F. H. Esq. B.A. Christ Church Philips, G. H. Esq. BruenOle College -Murray, C. R. Scott, B.A. Esq. M.P. ePhilippa, H. Esq. M.A. Queen'. CoIl. for Buckinghamahire Phillipps, Sir Thomas, Bart. M.A. Middle Hill, Worceaterahire Neeld, JOIeph, Esq. M.P. Grittleton ephillott, Rev. H. W. B.A. Christ Houe, near Chippenham, Wilts Church; Charter HoWlf', London eNelson, Rev. George Mawaon, M.A. ePiercy, Right Rev. Wllliam D.D. Queen'. College; Boddicot Grange, Exeter College; Bishop of Guiana Banbury Pigott, Hugh, Esq. Bruenose College NellOD, John, Esq. St. Mary Hall ePlowman, Mr. J. Architect, Merton­ eNevile, Rev. C. B.A. Trinity College; street, Oxford Thomey, Newark Plumptre, Rev. F. Charlee, D.D. eNewman, Rev. W. J. B.A. Oriel Master of University College, YO,"­ Conege; Tankersley, Yorkshire Predden' Newton, C. T. Esq. M.A. Christ Pocock, Charles James, Esq. Church; British Museum, London Pocock, Rev. N. M.A. Queen'. CoIl.

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Portal, Melville, Esq. Christ qhUlCh Sewell, Rev. J. E. M.A. New College -Po:ynder, E. S. Esq. Bruenose Seymour, Henry Danby, Esq. Christ College ChUlCh -Po:ynder, T. H. A. M.A. Bruenose Sibthorp, Rev. R. W. B.D. College Simpson, R. Esq. Oriel College Prior, H. L. Esq. Trinity College Ske1llngton, the Hon. H. R. Woroeater PUleY, Rev. E. B. D.D. Canon of College Christ Church, YiotJ-Pruidftl Slatter, Rev. John, M.A. Lincolu Coil. Warrington, Laacashire Ram, Rev. A. J. Beverley Minater Smith, E. B. Esq. Queen'. College Randolph, J. J. Esq. M.A. Merton Smythe, Rev. Graham, Trinity College; College AldwicJr. Lodge, near Bognor. Raahleigh, J. Esq. Balliol College SUIIU -Richsrds, John, JUDo Esq. Reading -Sneyd, Rev. Lewis, M.A. Warden of Richards, Rev. Joseph LUICOmbe, D.D. All Souls College, YiotJ-PruiIln4 Rector of Exeter College, Yice­ Sothern, T. H. S. B. E. Esq., Oriel Pnrident College Richards, Rev. Henry, M.A. Harfleld, Spicer, Charles W. Esq. the M8D8ion. near Bristol Leatherhead, -Ridley, Rev. S. W. M.A. Christ Spranger, Rev. R. J. M.A. Exeter ChW'Ch; Hambledon, Henley, Oxon College RIdley, Rev. C. J. M.A. University Staft'ord, Rev. J. B.D. Magdalene Coil. College Dinton, Salisbury Rigaud, Rev. H. J. S.C.L. Exeter Stanton, R. Esq. Bruenose College College -Stavordale, Lord Robinson, Thomas, Esq. BegbroJr.e Stephenson, J. H. Esq. Q\I8en'. Coil. -RobsoD, J. U. Esq. Magdalene Hall Strange, R. A. Esq. Christ Church Rogers, F. Esq. M.A. Oriel College SIIDIJIOI', J. H. Robertson, Esq. Balliol Rolph, J. M. Esq. Oriel College College -Routh, Rev. Martin J. D.D. Presi- Sutton, Robert S. Esq. Exeter College dent of Magdalene College, Pruidftl -Symonds, Rev. Thomas, M.A. En­ Ruskin, J. Esq. Christ Church sham, Oxon -R_ll, J. Watts, Esq. Dam Hall, Aahbourne, Derbyshire Tate, Frank, Esq.B.A. University Coil. -Ruaaell, D. W. Watta, Esq. Bip TawJr.e, Arthur, Esq. S.M. Trinity Hall, Oundle, North8Dta College Ryder, T. D. Esq. M.A. Oriel -Thorp, the Venerable Archdeacon, College Warden ofDurhsm University Tireman, Rev. Walter, M.A. Magda­ Sanders, Rev. C. D. B.A. Wadham lene College College Toms, H. W. Esq. Exeter College Sandford, Rev. John, M.A. Balliol Townend, J. Esq. Oriel College; Ard­ College; DunchUlCh, WarwicJr.ahire wicJr., Manchester Scott, Rev. William, M.A. Queen'. Traherne, Rev. John N. M.A. Oriel College College Scott, W. H. Esq. Trinity College Tripp, Henry, Esq. M.A. Wor. ColI. Seager, Rev. C. M.A. Worcester CoIL Tudor, Thomas, Esq. Wyeaham, Mon­ -Sewell, Rev. W. M.A. Exeter Coll. mouthahire

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Underwood, Mr. W. J. Architect, -Whatman, W. G. Esq. B.A. Christ Holywell, Oxtord Church Utterton, Rev. I. S. M.A. Oriel CoIl -White, Rev. R. M. B.D. Magdalene College Vansittart, G. H. Esq. Balliol College Whitling, H. C. Eeq. Arehitect, Shrewa. Vaux, Rev. W. B.D. Canon ot Win­ bury chester Wicltham, Rev. Robert, llA. Christ Vaux, W. S. W.Esq. B.A. BallioICoIL; Church Britiah Museum, London. Wilberforce, the Venerable Samuel, Archdeacon of Surrey Walcot, Mackenzie, Esq.Exeter College Wildbore, R. Esq. Brasenose College Waldegrave, Samuel, Eeq. M.A. All Williams, Rev. David, D.C.L. Warden Souls College of New College, Yice-Prtritkttt. Walter, J. Esq. B.A. Exeter College -Williams, Rev. George, M.A. King's -Warburton, R. E. E. Esq. Arley Hall, College, Cambridge N orthwich, Cheshire Williams, Rev. H. M.A. New College -Ward, Rev. John, llA. Great Bed. Williams, Rev. John. M.A. Jesus win, Wiltahire College -Ward, Rev. Henry, M.A. Exeter -Williams, Robert, jun. Esq. M.A. College; Milton Lislebou, Wilta Oriel College, M.P. tor Dorchester WataOD, Rev. John, M.A. Bruenose Wilson, R. Esq. Magdalene Hall College Wood, A. Esq. Christ Church -Wataou, Rev. J. Trinity College, Woollcombe, Rev. W. W. MoA. Exeter Cambridge; GuilJborough, North­ College ampton Woolley, Rev. Johu, M.A. University Wayte, S. W. Esq. Trinity College College Weare, Rev. T . W. M.A. Christ Church; Wyndowe, Oliver, S. Esq. BracItley Westminster Wynne, W. W. E. Esq. of Ruyton Wenham, J. G. Esq. Magdalene Coll. Hall, Shrewsbury West, Hon. Reginald, M.A. BaDiol Wynter, Rev. P. D.D. President of St. College; Buclthunt, Senn-oaU, John'. College; Vice-Chancellor, Kent Yit:e-Pruidiat

Those marked - are Members Cor lite, according to Rule IX,

The Seclewiee will be obliged by \he CorrectiOD or any errors of degrees &c. in this JiaL

Digitized by GoogI e LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY.

Abbeys of Teviotdale (Melrose, Jedburgh, &c.) 4to. Edin­ burgh, 1832. Anecdotes, Historical, •of Heraldry and Chivalry, 4to. Wor- cester, 1795. Architectural Ornaments of the Middle Ages. Part I. 4to. Niirnberg, 1838. Ashburton, Richard Barre, Lord, Genealogical History of the Royal House of , ! vols. imp. fol. with Genea­ logical Table. London, 18~5. Baluze, Histoire GeneaIogique de la Maison d'Auvergne, ~ vols. fol. Paris, 1708. Bartholomew, A. Esq. Specifications for practical Architec- ture. 8vo. London, 1840. Bayley's History of the Tower, 8vo. London, 1830. Berry's Encyclopmdia of Heraldry, 3 vols. 4to. London. Bibliotheca Universal de la Polygraphia Espanola, fol. Madrid, 1738. Bildwerke Niirnbergischer Kiintsler, als Beitrag zur deutschen Bildbauer-Kunst des Mittelalters. Heft 1,2. 4to. Niim­ berg, 1840. Billings, R. W. Illustrations of Durham . 4to. London, 1841.

Digitized by GoogI e LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY. 15 Billings, R. W. Illustrations of Carlisle Cathedral. 4to. London, 1840. BloxaJD, M. H. The Principles of Gothic Ecclesiastical Archi­ tecture elucidated. Third Edition. 12mo. London, 1838. ------A Glimpse at the Monumental Architecture and Sculpture of Great Britain. 12mo. London, 1834. BoISSERU, S. VUES, COUPES, ET DETAlLES DB LA. CATBE­ DRALE DE COLOGNE. Imperial folio. Stuttgard, 1823. Bosworth, Rev. J. Dictionary of the Anglo-Saxon Language. 8vo. London, 1838. Bourasse, J. J. Archeologie Cbretienne. 8vo. Paris, 1841. Britton, J. Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain. 5 vols. 4to. London, 1805--80. Britton, J. History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Churches of England. 14 vols. 4to. London, 1817·-3!. CANTERBURY. NORWICH. YORK. OXFORD. BRISTOL. PETERBOROUGH. EXETER. SALISBURY. GLOUCESTER. WELLS. HEREFORD. \VINCBESTER. LICHFIELD. WORCESTER. ---- History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Lincoln. 4to. London, 1837. . Brooke, Raphe, Esq., York Herald, Catalogue of Kings and Nobility, fot London, 1619. Browne, John, History of York Cathedral. 4to. York, 1838-1841. BlD'ke's History of the Commoners of England. 16 Parts. 8vo. London, 1832-1838. Cambridge Camden Society, Transactions of the. Part I. 4to. 1841. Illustrations of Monumental Brasses. Nos. 1, rt, 3, 4. 4to. India Proofs. Cambridge, 1840,1841.

Digitized by GoogI e 16 LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY. Cambridge Camden Society, An Argument for the Greek Origin of the Monogram I. H.S. 8vo. Cambridge, 1841. ------Hints on the Study of Antiquities, 12mo. 1842. Canova, A. Works, by Moses. 2 vols. Imperial 8vo. London, 1824. Carter, J. Specimens of Ancient Architecture in England; with Descriptions by Britton. Royal folio. London, 1838. Specimens of Ancient Sculpture and Painting in England, with Descriptions by Sir S. Meyrick. Royal folio. London, 1838. --- Account of St. Stephen's Chapel, Westminster. Plans, Elevations, Sections, &c. Royal folio. London, 1795. Carter, J. Account of Exeter Cathedral. Royal folio. 1797. ---Abbey Church of Bath. 1798. ---Durham Cathedral. 1801. ---Gloucester Cathedral. 1809. ---Abbey Church of St. Alban. 1813. ---St. Stephen's Chapel, Westminster. Caumont, M. de. Histoire Sommaire de l'Architecture au Moyen Age. 8vo. Avec Atlas in 4to. Caen, 1837. -----,. Bulletin Monumental. 6 vols. 8vo. Caen, 1835-1840. -----,. Actes de Mauvais Gout signales a I'As8().. ciation Normande. 8vo. Caen, 1841. ~ Programmedes Questions Archoologiques de la Societe Fran9aise pour la conservation des Monu­ ments. Folio, with woodcuts. Caen, 1841. -----Cours d'Antiquites Monumentales. Paris, 1888. Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica, Parts 1 to!!. 8vo. London, 1833-38. Collie, J. Views, Elevations, and Details of Glasgow Cathedral. Folio. London, 1835. Colombiere, Marc de Vulson, Sieur de la, La Science Heroi­ que. F 01. Paris, 1644.

Digitized by GoogI e LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY. 17 Coney, J. Engravings of Ancient , Hotels de Ville, &c., in France, HoUand, Germany, and Italy; with Descrip­ tioDS by C. H. Tatham, Esq. Imperial folio. London, 1829. Cotman and Tomer. Architectural Antiquities of . 2 voJs. Folio. London, 1822. Couchard, Eglises Byzantines de]a Grece. Folio. 184-2. Parts 1 to 14. Croke (Le Blount) family, Genealogical History of the, ! vols. 4to. Oxon, 18!3. D'Agincourt, Histoire de l'Art. par les Monumens. 8 vols. folio. Paris, 18!8. DaUaway's,' Rev. James, Antiquities of Bristow in the Middle Centuries, 8vo. Bristol, 18340. --- Enquiries into the rise of Heraldry.4to. Gloucester, 1793. D'Anisy, Extrait des Chartes, et autres Aetes Normands ou Anglo-N ormands,! tomes, 8vo. with a volume of IJIustra­ tions. 400. Caen, 1834. Davis, E. Gothic Ornaments, iJJustrative of Pryor Bird's Oratory in the Abbey Church, Bath. Royal folio, 1884. Desroches, L'Abbe. Histoire du Mont Sainte Michel et de I'Ancien Diocese d'Avranches. ! vols. 8vo. avec Atlas 4to. Caen,1838. Deville, A. Tombeaux de la Cathedrale de Rouen. 8vo. Rouen, 183S. Donaldson, W. L. Esq. On Heraldry, and its Connection with Gothic Architecture. 8vo. London, 1887. Dugdale, Sir William. Antient Usage in bearing of Ensigns of Honour. Oxford, 1682. Duke, Rev. E. Prolusiones Historicm, vol. J. 8vo. Salisbury, ] 887. Ferrey, B. Antiquities of the Priory of Christ Church, Hants. 4to. London, 1884. Fosbroke's Live. ofthe Berkeleys. 4to. London, 1811. c

Digitized by GoogI e 18 LIBRABY' OlP TH& SOCIETY. Francis, Frederick J. A sene. of Original Designs for Churches and Chapels. Folio. London, 1841. Freart, R. Parallel of Ancient and Modern Architecture. Folio. London, 1684. Fuller's History of the Worthies of England. Folio. London, 1662. Gibbon's Introduction to Blazon. London, 8vo. 168!. Gilbert's Fragments of . GlOisary of Terms used in Grecian, Roman, Italian, and Gothic Architecture. 2 vols. 8vo. Third edition, Oxford, 1840. ---Companion to the Glossary. 8vo. Oxford, 1841. Guillim's, John, Display of Heraldry. Sixth edition. Folio. • London, 1724- Gwilt's Encyclopedia of Architecture. London, 1842. Haggitt, J. On Gothic Architecture. 8vo. Cambridge, 1818. Halfpenny, J. Gothic Ornaments of York Cathedral. 4to. York,I881. Hall, Rev. Peter. Picturesque Memorials of Salisbury. ~. Salisbury, 1834. ----- HiStorical and Descriptive Guide to the Town of Wimborne-Minster. Iflmo. London, 1880. -----Letter to the Society of the Dilettanti on the Works in progress at Windsor. H~mo. London, 18fl7. Halliwell, James Orchard, Esq. The Early History of Free­ masonry in England. 12mo. London, 1840. HeidelofF, C. Niirnbergs Bau.denkmale der Vorzeit; oder Musterbuch der alt.deutachen Baukuost fUr Architek.ten, &c. Heft I. II. 4to. Niirnberg, 1882. Histoire Genealogique et Chronologique de 1& Maison Royale de France. Folio. Amster(lam,1713. Historical Society of Science; a Collection of Letters, illus­ trative of the Progress of Science in England. 8vo. London, 1841.

Digitized by GoogI e LIBRARY OP THE SOCIETY. 19 History and Antiquities of Windsor Castle. 4to. Eton, 1746. Hollis, T. and G. Monumental Effigies of Great Britain, Parts 1 to 6. 4to. London, 1840, 42. Hope, T. Historical Essay on Architecture, with the Index, by E. Cresy. 8 vola. royal 8vo. London, 1885, 86. Hopkins, J. H. (Bishop of Vermont.) Essay on Gothic Architecture, for the use of the Clergy of his Diocese. 4to. BurliDgton, U. S., 1886. Instructions du Oomi~ Historique du Gouvemement Francais des Arts et Monuments. Three Parts. 4to. Paris, 1841. Jubinal, A. Les Anciennes Tapisseries Historiees du XI. Siecle au XVI. par a Jubinal et V. San80netti. !t vols. imp. folio. Paris, 1888. Kennebrook, W. Runic Monuments in the Isle of Man. 8vo. London, 1841. Kennett, V. Parochial Antiquities of Ambrosden, Bicester, &c. edited by Bandinel, ! vols. 410. Oxford, 181S. Knight, H. G., Esq., M.P. Architectural Tour in Normandy. Small 8vo. London, 1888. ------The in Sicily. Small 8vo. London, 1888. and Plates, folio. La Chapelle du Chateau de Neuville. Folio, 1841. LASTBYRIE, F. DB, HISTORY OP PAlNTING ON GLASS. (splendid coloured plates.) Folio. Parts 1-15. Paris, 1840-42. Leroux de L~. Essai sur rAbbaye de Fecamp. 8vo. Paris, 1840. Lives of Leland, Hearne, and Wood, 2 vols. 8vo. Oxon. 1772 •. Medley, J. Esq. Elementary Remarks on Church Architec­ ture. l!mo. Exeter, 1841. Miller, G. Description of Ely Cathedral. Royal 8vo. London, 1884. Milles, T., Nobilitas Politica vel Civilis. Folio. London,I608. Milner, J. Treatise on Ecclesiaatical Architecture. 8vo. London, 1885. c2

Digitized by GoogI e LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY. Moller, G. Denkmiler der deutschen Baukunst des Mittel­ alters. Folio. 181!-20. --- Memorials of German Gothic Architecture, with additional Notes by W. H. Leeds. 8vo. London, 1836. Moule, Bibliotheca Heraldica, 8vo. London, 1822. Moyen Age Monumental, par Chapuy, or Views of the most celebrated Cathedrals and other Churches and Public Buildings of the Middle Ages in Europe. Llv. 1 to 25. Folio. Paris, 1841. Nicholas', Sir Harris, Catalogue of Heraldic Visitations in the British Museum, 8vo. London, 18!5. Orem, W. Description of the Chanonry, Cathedral, and King's College, of Old Aberdeen. l!mo. 183!. Palmer, Charles John, Esq. Illustrations of Domestic Archi-: tecture in England. 4to. London, 1838. Petit, Rev. J. L. Remarks on Church Architecture, with Illustrations. ! vols. 8vo. London, 1841. Philpott, Thomas, Villare Cantianum, or Kent su"eyed and illustrated. Fol. London, 1659. Plot, R. Natural History of Oxfordshire. Folio. Oxford, 1705. Popp, et Buleau. Les Trois Ages de l'Architecture Gothique, a Ratisbonne et Nuremberg. Folio. Paris, 1841. Prickett, M. History of the Priory Church of Bridlington. 8vo. Cambridge, 1836. PUGIN, A. EXAMPLES OF GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. 8 vols. 4to. London, 1838. Specimens of Gothic Architecture. ! vols. 4to. London, 1815. A Series of Ornamental Timber Gables, from existing examples in England and France of the Sixteenth Century. 4to. London, 1831. ---,. Gothic Ornaments. •• London, 1831. ---, and J. Le Keux. Specimens of the Architectural Antiquities of Normandy. 4·to. London, 1827.

Digitized by GoogI e LIBRARY OF THB SOCIETY. 21 PUGIN, A. and F. Mackenzie. Specimens of Gothic Archi­ tecture from Ancient Buildings at Oxford, &C. . 4to. 1810. Pugin, A. W. The True Principles of Pointed or Christian Architecture. 4to. London, 1841. Rees', Rev. Rice, Essay on the Welsh Saints. 8vo. London, 1836. Rickman, T. An Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of Architecture in England. Fourth Edition. 8vo. London, 1835. Schmidt, O. W. Bau-denkmale der Romischen Periode und des Mittelalters, in TRIER und seiner Umgebung.-History and Description of the Cathedral of TRBVES, and some other Churches of the Romanesque and Gothic styles in that neighbourhood. 400. and Plates in folio. Trier, 1886-1839. Sbermanni Historia Collegii Je,s. Cantab. Edidit et notis instruxit J. O. Halliwell. Lond. 1840. Simpson, F. A Series of Ancient Baptismal Fonts, with Descriptions, and an Introduction, by W. Twopeny, Esq. Royal 8vo. London, 18~8. Sinclair, AIeL, Esq. Dissertation on Heirs Male. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1837. - Skelton, J. Oxonia Antiqua Restaurata. i vols.' 4to. Oxford, 1828. History of Oxfordshire. 400. Oxford, 1828. Slingsby, Sir Henry, Diary of, by the Rev. D. Parsons. London, 1836. Studley Priory,Oxfordshire, A Short Account of, with Etchings of the Remains of the Monastic Buildings discovered at Studley, also a few other etchings of Churches, &c.; by Sir Alexander Croke, etched by himself. Tewkesbury, History of, by James Bennett, 8vo. Tewkesbury, 1830.

Digitized by GoogI e 22 LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY. The Saxon Chronicle, edited by James Ingram, D.D. 410. large paper, 1825. Turner, D. Catalogue of Engravings, &c., illustrative of the Topography of Norfolk. 8vo. Yarmouth, 1841. Twopeny, W. Esq. Etchings of Ancient Capitals, &c. Folio. London, 1837. Upton Nicolai de Studio Militari Libri Quatuor, Johan. de Bado Aureo, Tractatus de Armis, Henrici Spelmanni Aspilogia, illustravit Edoardus Bisseus. Fol. London, 1664. Vaughan's, Robert, British Antiquities Revived, 4to. Bala, 1834. Vetusta Monumenta: qwe ad Rerum Brittannicarum memo­ riam conservandam Societas Antiquariorum Londini sumptu suo edenda curaviL 5 vols. Folio. London, 17.7- 1835. Waller, J. G. and L. A. B. A Series of Monumental Brasses, Parts 1 to 12. Folio. London, 1840,42. Wharton's, H. Anglia Sacra. 2 vols. folio. London, 1691. Whewell, Rev. W. Architectural Notes on German Churches. Second Edition. 8vo. Cambridge, 1835. Wild, C. History of Lincoln Cathedral. Royal 4oto. 1819. Willement, T. A Roll of Arms in the Reign of Richard IL .to. London, 183 •• ----- Regal Heraldry. 410. London, 18!1. Heraldic Notices of 410. 18!7. Williams's History and Antiquities of Conway. Denbigb, 1835. Williams, G. Oxonia Depicta; sive Collegiorum et AuIa­ rum in Inclyta Academia Oxoniensi Ichnographica, Ortho­ graphica, et Scenographica Delineatio LXV Tabulis ameis expressa. Folio. 1733. Willis, Rev. R. Remarks on the.Architecture of the Middle Ages, especially in Italy. Cambridge, 1835.

Digitized by GoogI e LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY. 23 Winkles, B. French Cathedrals. 4to. London, 1887. --- English Cathedrals. 8 vols. 4to. London, 1839, -18402. Woolnoth, W. Graphical Illustration of Canterbury Cathedral. 4to. London, 1816.

*** The Books are kept at Mr. PAROR'S in Broad Street, and are accessible to Members at any time from nine in the morning till nine in the evening. Members may also have them sent to their own rooms, one Book at a time, for a few days, on the same plan as Club Books.

The Reports of the Oxford Heraldic and Arclueologica1 Society for 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, and 1839, may now be had by the Members of the Architectural Society, on application to the Secretaries. . The Church Schemes of the Cambridge Camden Society may also be had on application.

•

Digitized by GoogI e LIST TF THE DBA WINGS OF THE LATE

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A. LONG AND SHORT. NOIUIAN FONTS. Oedd"" on me wOY, N"l'thum"J},,­ Totii£/h' land 2. North Burcombe, Wilts, elUt end 2. Y B&n'h&£Ck. i.- h,ast"/h, o"""hlr'" Dunchurch, poll "t. Phi'tip St. d ""ob,Oris"" Ba£t£,n o£, Tun,Y,,,r, d;,'£"'£tlHJlI 3. douth Newington, Oxon 6. Laughton en Ie Morthen, Y orkahire, Add",b!ll'y, Oxon and arch "'asthy, Y ordilnre Kirkdale, Y orkabire, tMIor and arch Ancaster, L7ncoln"hire Baz'££trtl "t. Philip an,l St. d acob, Oristol Kirkdale, YorUhire . .NORf,~AN NUJAAINi~d. mund'£'rch, '"anti"ks~ 1. Risby, SuJlblk, tower Southease, Sussex Br'£dt'£n, A '£rkahiJJe, t,''££er duer.tHng, /h,,:saeJ} +. Claverley, Salop C, NAdiMAA DOORS. doxt,m, Som"rsets"ire Rotherfield Greys, Oxon l, Chetton, Salop, 2 0. d.aint:"tn, d",-::ex Abi'£'£don, Oerd" Bamham Deep-Dale Whittingham, Northumberland, 2 YMCell"",me, derb,,-::hire Curdwortd, WaIwAcks"jre Berkley, G10ucestenhire 2. Christon, Somersetshire 6. Cubir}tion, 'e'i llrWi,tksbir" Et""t"ne, G)ouu",te,£,/hi'e Hayes, Middlesex Dorchester,Oxon ,Mdel, 0 ork:ti,7re Wirf.turbo'£'ne, OY"uce,Gusbir", N Great Durniord, Wilts Asbill, Somersetshire, N and 8 7, maY"t, Mht,±XeseJ} Do'£Yting, d,me,£"tsbir", N Creat mumford, Wilts Chewton Mendip, Somersetshire, 8 Cub7llH/h,n, Warwi:Jl!:shire Uptm::, S/h Y:.ecm::;rd, OT::;uce:,t"r ,ddeI, C orbhire St. Nicho1as, Leicestershire Cbaddesley Corbet, Worcelter!!hire Oam±Xi:Jn Arckll, WUwickt"d" D. NORMAN FONTS. Bury, Hunts Lo'£,'£n, ""mel'll,i,:Jbiru ,i:lJlllm,,¥JsblU'Y, Gbllcesttmhirc: Christon, Somenetshire • Corse, G loucestershire BaS'rJrJell 8, AeeUl'd Ch:Jl't,b, "illCOmthlre LIST

NOluUN FONTL NOR"tm MOUtfryttfrOL SU:W3iTI4C:3', BUs:3iTI ttk'4:4:,tabl" ttkldfordtitittfr St. Andrew, Hertford St. Nicholas, Leicester, 2 Ogleworth, Gbus:dtershir" ttkltKhury, it tnefordisit i ttfr Guestting, SUS4:4:u Ron'4:4:dt Kent 10. Ancaater, Lincolnshire 6. Winterboume, Gloucester South Nl:wingtont Oxon St. Mary, Ltfricester Kir:3'tSttktt" Y orhhire YOK:3'titite Adderbury,OxOD Leuehan, near st. Andrews II. Amesbury, Wilts Hampton in Arden, Warwickshire Oabcl4:4:uhy, tS,intts:3nahire :3'7tmtheater, ttkxon Hacconby, Lincolnshire 12. Brigham, Cumberland H. NORMAN PIERS AND ChacMtttt7ey Ctt,:3'ht W Oyy,trerahi4:4: it,CHE:3', I. St. Chad, Staffordshire E. NORMAN LAVATORIES, &c. 2. Bapchild, Kent Laugkttttn en :3'ifortheYt t~'tS ttkmKuter, ttkttkcolntitittt Kirk:3'ekt, Y orhhire, ttktfrpton, ttkerhy, 2 2. Laughton en Ie Mortbeo, leal Laughton en Ie Morthen, Yorkshire 4ttk:3'hury, itttttfordtttkttt Barbmt Warwi,ttSthire, 3. :3'l,_ter, :3'llCOlnshittt, 4 W olveaey Castle, Winchester F, NORIU.N MISCELLANEOUS DETt,nS. NORr,lt:3'N WlttkttkOWt" I. Hampton in Arden, ""ttre" I. Hampton in Arden, Warwickshire St. M4:4::3'e's, Lttit4:4:ter, """, t" 1 amea, :3'rlstol W alt:3'~ Abht:3' :3'Ktt:3'ham, :3'ttttkbrdai,itt, with t7",t:3's 3. St. 10hn's, Cirencester, fIIOfIldm,' . (in 0 14)

N03iTI:3',AN K:3'ttkl::3'LD:3'e4ttkS, &t, 1. h"t,RLY ttk,NGLI:3'iI BUIttkttk- 1. Winterboume, Gloucestershire INGS. Stanway, Gloucestenbire 1. Tydd, St. Giles, Cambridge, ~ Ledbu4ttkt Here:3'tt:3'ehire 2. WaKimt, PemiltllkeahitK 2. Spaldwick Church, Hunts 3. Tottenhall, Staft'ordshire, ea" m4 Elbtone, Gloucestershire t. Marr, Yorkshire Holt, ttk:3' oreeatcitttl,ire 6. Httkwistle,'tiltrthumi"dand, CftnKYttel Dunic.w.line, tSttt,tland 6. dietttord, t40rthamptonshire, tower St. Kenelm, Salop and 'Pire Dud:3'tu:3'etonet :3'mttlan:3' Y otdtYtire, pZ,U t{l_ Leuc:3'4:4:4:4:, near :3'" Anm"t 3. Furnees Abbey, Lancashire K. EARLY ENGLISH DOORS, Ham:3't_ in W ttuit:kshiltt AND DOOR ARCHITRAVttk" Adel, ttk trkahits: I. :3'3iTItntlmlimt +. Cubington, Wanrickshire Shurdingdon, G10uCBstersbire Hamg,ttfrtfr in Ardto, W a, = ,tkahirt 2 :3'Kul'nJardintt, Dorei_ter, Oxtfrtfr ttk_ark olft Ndurch Upton St. Leonard, Gloucester 3. Long Compton, Warwickshire Alvaton, Wanrickshire Bradley, Derbyshire LIlT 01' lIa. RICKIIAI'I'. DRA1t'IRG••

EARLY ENGLI.H DooR., Ike. EARLY ENOLI.. PllCur•• Pilton, Northants, 2 2. Melroae Abbey Bolton Abbey, Yorbhire Paisley Abbey, Seotland NorthAeld, Worceatenhfre Whitby Abbey, Yorkshire Horsepath, Olton L. EARLY ENGLISH FONTS. Okebam, Rutland 1. Compton Martin, Somenet Stanwick, Yorkshire, 2 . 2. St. Giles, Oxford Henbury, Glouceatenhire Bapcblld, Kent Albrighton, Salop Irchester, Northanta 3. Red-Marley, Worcesterahire Cartmel, Lancashire Bapchild, Kent Stanton, Derby to. Bilton, Warwickshire, 2 Eeeleshall, Staffordshire Oagathorpe, Leicestershire 3. Helmsley Shiplalte, OltOn Cnttenham, Cambridgeahire GrantcheBter, Cambridgeshire St. Giles, Oxford N. EARLY ENGLISH Chalgrove, Oxfordahire MISCELLANIES. 4-. Welford, Berkshire 1. Northfield, Worcester, Plymton, St. Maurice, ~on _I. Buckfaatleigh, De'f'Jn 2. Bakewell, Derbyshire, ""''''­ Laneroost, Cumberland, oorbel- Baldock, Herts 1alII. Everton, Beds Eccleshall, Stafford, fliM4cll Ryton, Durham Ii. Kingston, SUBBeX Grantchestet', ., " 3. Morton, Lincolnshire, CI'OA Chester-Ie-street, Durham Little Ponton, LiDcolnahire, CI'OA Hinton, Cambridgeshire to. Whalley, Somerset, iroJloolHr'k Chobbam, Kent LeiPton Buzzud, BedI. ,.,. St. Andrewa, Worcester Bozley, Kent O. EARLY ENGLISH 6. Cbpham,B~ord~ MOULDINGS. St. Paul's, B~ord Samlesbury, Lancashire 0. B..... Southam, Warwicbhire 1. CarlUle Cathedral 7. Fiaherton Anger, Wilts 0. CAPI AND BASK 8. Hexham, Northum~rland Chepstow, Monmouthshire 2. St. Mary's Abbey, York, 3 Biggleawade, BedfordBhire Old Malton, Y or~, 6 Bloxham, Oxfordshire Higham, Lincolnshire St. Giles, Oxford Rannda, Northamp~ Ancaster, Lincoln Brigstock,Northam~~ 9. Chewton Mendip, Somerset St. Mary de Lode Rodney Stoke, Somerset St. Martin'., Leieater, a Oakington, Cambridgeshire Weedon Beck, Northamptonlhire Earl', Barton, N orthamptonshire M. EARLY ENGLISH Wilby, Northamptonahire PISCIN& 3. Normanton, Northamptonehire 1. St. GileB, Oxford Rinulf Abbe,.. Yorkahlre. 4- Furneu Abbey Grayingham. Lincolnahire

Digitized by GoogI e KAIlLY KROLII. M'OOLDIROB. EARLY ERGLISH MOULDINGI. Or STIUNGS AND COIlIIIICES. Haltwhiatle, 2 +. LiuJithgow Palace, Scotland Pottern, Wilts, 8 DunbJane, Scotland Calder Abbey, 2 EJsin Cathedral Wantage, Berka, 2 Bridge or Don, Aberdeen 11. Glasgow Cathedral St. Nicho1aa Arbrosth Abbey Or PIERI, AIlCHITIlAVB AND COIlBliLS. 12. Warmington, Nortbants Or CAPS AND BAIEI. Alwalton, Hunts $. PluscardiDe Bainton, N orthants Stirling Chepatow Castle Kirk Liston Clapham, Beds. New Abbey, or Sweetheart, 2 Stagaden, Beds. Elgin Cathedral Okehampton, Rutland LaDark Old Church Caister, N orthants Arbroath Abbey Kington, Wilts 6. Ripon Minster Gueatling, SUHeX Melroae Abbey Or CORRICBI. Sweetheart Carlisle Clthedral 18. Gloucester Cathedral 6. Fen Stanton Dundry, Someraetahire Thornbury, 2 Northfield, W orceaterahire BeYerley Minster OF ARCHITRAVES, &c. Lanercost, Cumberland Church-down, Glouceatershire I+. Stoke Prior, WOrce8tershire Pottern, Wilts llkIey, Yorkshire 7. Fumeu Abbey, Lancashire Warboys, Hunts, IS RiDgatead, Northamptonshire, 2 Priory Gate, Lewes EecleahaIl, Staft'ordshire Or Doo. ARCHITRAVBS.

Or NICHEI, C.\PI AND BABBS. 111. Den£ord, N orthamptonshire 8. Weedon Beck, Northants Thrapston, Northamptonehire St. GUes', Northampton, 8 Rose Cutle Stoke Priory, Worceatershire Thursby, Cambridge Kuch MarcIe, Here£ordshire Or ARCHITIHVBI AIIID CAPS. Cutle Ashby 16. Dumblane, 2 Boham, Cambridgeshire

Or COIlBBLB. Or DOORS. 9. West Deaping, Lincolnlhire 17. Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire Leighton Buzzard Rochester Cathedral, Kent Barnwell, Northamptonlhire, 2 Or STRING', DRII'I, &c. Sherril" Hutton, Y orbhire 10. A1monbury,Oloucesterahire Stainel, Middlesex Thornbury, Glonceaterahire Fonthill Bishop, Somersetabire Okeham, Rutland, 6 18. Long Compton, Warwickahire

Digitized by GoogI e 28 LIlT O..... UelDl,lI1'S DIlA.WJlI'GI.

EARLY ENGLiSH MOVLDIKGS. EARLY ENGLISH PIERI, &c. Bolton Abbey Barnwell, St. Andrewa Shenatone Sprstton, N orthanta, cap Alvechuroh , cap and baN Northfield Tichmarah. Northants, cap Gloucester Cathedral f. Gloucester Cathedral 19. St. Mary's Abbey, Yorkshire Blithllelcl, Sta1Fordahlre Old Malton, Yorkshire Bapchild, Kent 20. Dryburg Abbey Furneas Abbey lilley, Yorkshire Bolton Abbey Stidd, Lancaahire TicknaI, Derby Studeley, Wanrickahire Henbury. Gloucestenhire 21. LanercOlt, Cumberland, 7 Dundry, Someraetahlre Thornbury Caatle • 6. Doncaater, tower-are1c Wyken, Warwicbhlre ]\eoley, W orceateiahire. pier. Oakham, Rutland Wantage, Berka, pier Langham, Rutland ARCHBI. Donnington Pilton, Warwickshire 6. SalIsbury Cathedral Henley on Thames Dundry, Somenetshire St. Peter's, Marlborough St. George's. Windsor . SllttOn, Bed& Rochester Cathedral 22. Crowland Abbey, Lincolnshire Q. EARLY ENGLISH Rodmel, SUlla WINDOWS. Hales Owen Abbey 1. Wolford, Warwickshire Tutbury, Sta1Fordahire St. Giles', Oxford 0. RIBa, BOBB, AND. Cou.L. Abbot's Bromley, Sta1Fordahire Henbury,Gloucestershire 28. F111'IlI!88 Abbey Hythe, Kent Ringstead, Northamptonahire Worcester Cathedral Bolton Abbey, (wUIi tr_)

0. STRINGI. R. DECORATED BUILDINGS. 24. St. Giles', Oxford 1. Chippenham, Wilts, ~,.. Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire Willingham, ipire Furneas Abbey 2. T_ and ipire Hythe, Kent 3. Silk Willoughby, ItItDer and ..,., 4. Barton, Warwick, afII4ll .,..". O. WINDOWS AND NICH•• 6. Wut end with bell-gabU 20. Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire, 6 6. Sweetheart, IIIU' end Northlleld 7. Cone, Gloucester. ItItDer and..,., P. EARLY ENGLISH PIERS S. DECORATED BUTTRESS. AND ARCHES. 1. Leadenham, Lincolnshire I. Dumb1ane 2. Penhore, Worceatenhire T. DECORATED DOORS. Oakham, Rutland 1. Pilton, Warwlcbhire 3. King'. Norton, Worceltershire Blymhill, Sta1Fordahire Higham Ferran 2. Chaddealey Corbet, Worcester, 3

Digitized by GoogI e 29

U. DECORATED FONTS. DIICORATBD PORTS. 1. Ashby de 1& Zouche Charlecote Sutton, Bedf'ordshire Long Compton, Wanricbhire Beoley, W on:estershire Blithfield, Staft"ordshire North Burcombe, Wilts Lechlsde, Gloucestershire Wanlage, Berka 2. St. Alclate'a, Oxford V. DECORATED LAVATORIES, St. Mary Magdalene, Oxford STALLS, &0. Gillingham, Dorsetshire 1. 8. Horsepatb, Oxon 2. Chilwode, Berb Haltwhistle, Northumberland Paisley Abbey Church St. Bees, Cumberland 8. Elton, bnehu Grantehester, Cambridgeshire Swavesey, #tJU ill c1umeel Whittingham, N ortbants Rodmell, fIIfHHllllrllll to Grafton, FryCord • Chewton, Mendip Inkberrow, Worcestenbire •• Helmesley, Yorbhire Rodmel,S~ Melrose Abbey, 2 Stolte Prior, W orcestershire S. St. Peter'B, Wisbeach, Cambridge. Ii. lb1Jchister, Lancasbire Tydd St. Mary, LiDcoln Melton, Yorbhire Locbton, Somerset Lanercost, Cumberland Walpole St. Andrew, Norfolk Skipton, Y orbhire Burrington, Somerset 6. St. Leonard, Bridgenorth Skelton, Y orbhire Kirkby Underwood, Lincolnshire 6. Chaddesley Corbet, W orcestershire Northborough, Northants 7. HorbllDg, Lincolnshire 7. Church-down, Gloucester Bamack, Northamptonshire St. Michael's, Coventry 8. Long Compton, Wanricbhire Cotterstock, Northants Chsddesley Corbet, Worcesterehire Whalley, Lancsshire Blitbfield, Staffordshire 8. Howell, LiDcolnshire Thrapstone, N orthants Elbtone, Gloncestershire 9. Osboamby, Lincolnshire Tutbury, Stsftbrdshire West Deeping Willingham Bainton, Yorbhire 9. Salwarpe, Worcestershire 10. Swavesey BOJ[Wortb,Cambridgeshire Long Stanton Swaveaey, Cambridgeshire Rodney Stoke, 2 Stanwick, Yorkshire Fillonghley 10. St. Mary'I, Bishop'. Hill 11. Chsddesley Corbet 11. Monks' Wearmoutb 12. Rippingale St. Nicholas, Newcastle Irthingborough Ottley, W. B. Yorbhire Saltwood, Kent 12. Staunton, Worcestershire 18. Caistor, fDintlotD Stagsden, Bedf'ordshire Martley, Worcestershire Arlbury, Cheshire Irthingborough 18. Laughton en Ie Morthen 14. Darlington , Wanricbhire Fen Stanton Lechlsde, Gloucester Merton College Chapel, Oxford It. Wroxal, Warwickshire Cottenham, Cambridgeshire

Digitized by GoogI e 30 LUT 0.11.. BIOIDIAll'8 DUWI1ICJ8.

W. 'DECORATED MISCEL­ X. DECORATED MOULDINGS. LANIES. 0, WINDOWS. DoOR', &c. 1. Amesbury 1. Artbury, Cheshire, fllUt door Howell ------lO"'hptn'ch Helpstone Fillongbley, bench and imwr door Bainton Lollard Tower, Lambeth, bell- Biunack huTet Elton Yuley, Hunts CRBBT. Shifthal 2. Saltwood, Kent Kettering Gueatling, SUIIeX 0, ARCHITRAVES. WooD-WORL 2. Ledbury 8. Malvern Abbey, rOfJ/ and pane" Wellingborongh St. Augustine's Gateway. Canter­ Finedon bury. tDOOdett door Raunds Ringstead TaIFORIUli. Aldwinkle. St. Peter's 4. Melrose Abbey. 2 0, WINDOWS. TOil... &c. 8. Chaddesley Corbet Ii. Alvechureh. Worceatershire. 2 Chartham Howden. Y orbhire. RicM Furness Abbey Ticknall. Derbyshire 4. Carlton Scroop. Lincolnshire Howden WilleaCord, Linco1nahire Boston, Lincolnshire, "icM Ii. Chaddealey Corbet 6. Southwell, Notte., lCreetl 6. Linlithgow Palaoe '1. Winchelsea, Adlard'lI Linlithgow Church, 2 ----'. lftUJ"e "khe Sweetheart or New Abbey Old Machar Church, 2 CROIIBI. '1. Albrighton 8. Brayton, W. R. Yorkshire Blymhill Asthall. Oxon Melrose, 2 Beverley Minster GABLES. Glasgow Cathedral 9. Warmington Earthly Abbey Northborough, chimney andfinial Cottenham, Cambridgeshire Compton Martin, btJttlemen" Exath Chapel. Lancuhire W al80ken, Norfolk. btJttletltetlh Bloxham. OXOII Hemingford Grey, Hunts GLAZING. Fen Manton 10. Little Morton Hall, Cheshire Ribcheater Wroxall Abbey Trumpington Fillonghley Hemingford Abbot FillOlllhley Church-down Barnwell. Somersetshire Cherry Hinton

Digitized by GoogI e LUT OP IIB~ BleILIUlI's DBA.WDlGS~ 31

iJECOIlATEZEZ 2h:£:oULDIEZEZJEZ DEC?:???::::%%D Mou"?:~::,.,,.. Wyken. 2 Ledbury, Hereford Carleton Castle, LincolnslUre Finedon, 2 Luton, i~~l'JsbamJ £It. PeI"~'~, Ald~2.:: 8. Sweetheart or New Abbey 16. Knowle, Warwickshire 9. All Saints, Barnwell Roes, Herefordahire r~~iton Wool Chu%%%:i., rorkshir"~ Addiny::%% I,'iagua Grantham Church, 5 Fillongbley 10. Skelton, Yorkshire Chipping Wycombe, Berks C::mpton B;~%:%,%:, 5 Dunch%%~::k% l'x0ary's York, Monks' r£~+:y, 8 West Walton, Norfolk, 2 Tadcaster, Yorkshire Barnwell, Somerset Newport, Essex Wm~h,Cambri~ Wroxall Abbey 11, f'i%~ford, N~::?T:,~,%%pton,k:!m Little ,:::::::%:.,,::.,n iiuarringto%%, I,i:ncoln.m%%% Bottesf,???::, EO Elton, Huntingdonahire Irthingborough St. John', Hoepit&1 St. Clement, Worcester iCJEZ!' a Bar"::: Inkber???JEZ lEZ, 1:,2ton Abl~, Yorbhir~ Sutton Hone Stratford on Avon Petham, Kent Chartbam, Kent Horsepath Ii. Y???lington Grantchm::?%' iJEZ~JEZtheart Sta1foH Elgin Cathedral 19. 8t. Kenelm's Chapel Carliale Cathedral Swavesey,2 %%%%:[ston Over €;,%Uege Ch%:JEZ:R%, Edinb%:JEZUU Whall'h Abbey, 8 Hayley Long Stanton, All Saints Church-down Kidlington, OF ARCH'%'::AAE8. ChJJ%'~'%: , ::ear :£:'%%I::?m, W£I::? 20. Old Machar Church, 4. 1i. Melroee Abbey Aberdeen Cathedral South Leith Church DIlDO"A:: £Iutle Mi~JEZI??? Elgin A~£L"dral L5%duden, Willougbby Pluscardine Bainton Cowel Fillongbley L~~rden MonmAAH, St. MaJEZEZ'T YemingCo~£I Y£Ibot Stoke, bA m%%%%Ecka2Tl::T Harfield Court, 2 Minster, Thanet Adderbury 22. Grantham Stant,,?:, Monks' ::kiTby U. A,hworth, ::?l%:::0eaten5::Y~ Wella CWy%ter HOA??? Worceater Cathedral ABthury, Cheshire

DigitizE rOO~ 32 LIST 01' II•• 'UCKII.III'1 DUWIlIOI.

DECORATED MOULDIlIOI. DECOIlATSD MOULDIlIOI. Boughton Aluph, Kent Or D.TAILS. 23. Northbolough 81. Tiutern Abbey Dorchester, Oxon Melrose Earl'. Barton Roslin Chapel 2+. Temple Balian, VariOUI details, 12 Carliale Cathedral Beverley Minster Or DOOR AaCRITBAVZ.. Linc1uden 26. Penworibam, Lancashire G1aagow Cathedral Halilu, Yorkalrlre Riberton Chaddealey Corbet Cottenham Abbot's Bromley, Staflbrdahire Trnmpington S1. Augustine's Gate, Canterbury Hagley Staines, Middleaex Enstone, Oxon S1. Andrews, Barnwell LanercOlt, Cumberland Or CAPS AND BA&BI. Or D.TAIL.. 32. Linlithgow Palace 26. Hampton in Arden, 4- Linlithgow Church, 2 Caiator, 2 Paialey Abbey Church Leigh De1amere Dumblane Hythe Dunkeld Yuley, Huntingdonahire Pluacardine W"mchester Elgin Cathedral, 2 Great Harborough, roqf High Church, Edin1nugh Perth Church Or STRINO.. Old Machar Church, 2 27. Chaddealey Corbet S1. Nichol.. Chartham,2 Arbroath Abbey Bolton Abbey Sweetheart Stratford 33. Sempringham Ely Cathedral Silk Willoughby Finedon West Deeping Leighton Buzzard Bainton Ledbury Barnack Reading Abbey Grantham Achurch Ormsby Chesterton Or RIBI. Chapter HOllIe, Wells 28. Car1ia1e Cathedral Sonth1leet Selby Church 3+. Omberaley Old Church Salwup Or D.TAILS. Sweetheart Swavesey 119. Palace at WeIll, 11 Tintem Abbey Saltwood, Kent, 8 Or BAI.S. Hythe, Kent, 6 30. Finedon,2 Winchelaea, 6

Digitized by GoogI e •

LIST OP 118. arCKIIAK'. D8.Wl1m••

DacoaAnD MOVLDIKOI. DBCORATBD PIERI, &c. Or BASBI. 2. Long Compton lIS. Cubington Howden, 3 Chaddealey Corbet BOlton Barton, Warwickshire ADnealey GIODeeater Cathedral Tomb, of SUk Willoughby Edward II. Ampthill Cbartham, Kent Poul.hot, Wilts Bolton Abbey Allwalton Winchel_ Melkahmn, Wilts 8. LiDlithgow Palace Or CA'. UD BAlBI, &c. Linlithgow Chorch 38. Ferrington St. John's, Norfolk Stirling Church Burrington Bridge of Don, Aberdeen LiDlithgow, 8 Arbroath Abbey Ferriugton. St. Clement'., Nor­ High Cburch, EdiDburgh, 2 folk, 7 . College Church, Edinburgh, 2 West Bow, EdiDburgh, 6 Sweetheart West Walton, Norfolk 40. W oolfield, Ii O. CUIJlNBy-pIBCB. Cleverley, Shropshire BridgeDorth, 8 87. LiDlithgow Stanway, Gloucestenhire Or Dooas AKD WIKDOWI. Holt, Worcesterahire Northborough 3~ Th~by,Cmnbri~hUe Hythe Grauthmn Dorchester,Oxon CireDcester, St. John's Minster, Thanet Dorchester, Oxon, 8 York M'UIIter 6. Blith1leld, Staft'ordshire Newbold, EDex Snetterlleld, Wanriclrshire Chippenham Howden, YorkahUe, 2 Ampthill, Bedfordshire 0, CAl'I AND BAIBS. Whalley Abbey Gate 89. Ely Cathedral Luton, Bedfordshire Howden, York Readiug Abbey Gate Stanton, Derby Bo.tcm, Lincolnshire Ticball, Derby 6. Melroee, 2 FiDedon Carlisle Cathedral Donchorch St. Nicholas, Leicester Bo.tcm, LiDcolDahire Perth Church Chesterton, Cmnbri~re Lincluden Whalley Abbey Gate Ribcheater, Cheshire, 2 Selby, Yorbhire TrumpiDgton Higham, N orthamptolllhire Beverley Minster 7. Haydon, Lincolnshire Y. DECORATED PIERS Newark AND ARCHES. 8. FinedOD 1. Northampton, St. Giles St. Augustine" Gateway, Canter­ Carlisle Castle bury D Digitized by GoogI e LUT O. liB. aICItIlAB'. DBAWIRGa.

DzeoBATBD PIBU, &e. D&COBAT&D WIRDOWI. Raunds, NortbamptoDBhire 14. Barnwell, Northamptonabire Higham, Nortbamptonahire st. Andrewa _ Selby Oundle, Northampton.hire, 6 16. Barnack, Nortbamptonahire, 8 Z. DECORATED WINDOWS. Horbling, Lincolnahire,°2 Aalackby, Lincolnshire ~} Slight sketches and Details with- Grantham, Lincolnahire 8. out names. _ Kirkby, Lincolnahire +. W oollleld, Salop, 8 16. Heekington, Lincolnshire, Eo W. Claverley, Salop, 4 Caworth, Huntingdonahire Stanway, G10uceaterahire Plympton St. Mary's Holt, Worceaterahire, 2 St. Mary's, Monmouth Witney, 8 Great Harborough, Warwickahire St. Alban.., 2 PUlteagne, Monmouth, 2 6. Monks' Kirby, Warwiclr.ahire, 2 17. Lineluden,6 6. St. Mary the Leta, Cambridge 3 Keswick, Cnmberlaud Boston, Lincolnshire Castle Ashby, Northants. Barton Ie Clay, Bedfordahire, 2 St.John's Hospital, N orthunptoD, 2 Bray, Berlr.a Dodford, N orthamptonabire 7. Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire, Eo W. Southam, Warwiebhire, 2 Cbaddealey eorbet, E. W. Earl's Barton, 2 8. Keeby, Lincolluhire, 2 18. Ripon Minster, 3 Haydon, Lincolnshire, 2 Melrose Abbey, 6 Sleaf'ord, Lincolnahire, 6 South Leith Cburch 9. Oundle, Nortbamptonahire Rickring,2 Cotteratock,Nonhunptonahire 19. Melrose Abbey Brayton, Yorkshire, & W. Staindrop, Durham Selby, Yorkshire, 8 and E. W. Bakewell, Derbyshire 10. Spaldwick Church, Huntt. Eutby Abbey, Y orkahire Long Compton, Warwiebbire Euth Church, Laucaabire Wrollal Church, Warwiekahire Bloxham, Oxon, • 11. St. Paul's, Perth, 2 20. Godmeraham, Kent Sweetheart, or New Abbey, 4- 21. Bolton Abbey Dundee, 2 Ticlmall, Derbylhire High Church, Edinburgh Staunton, Derbyshire Dalkeith Church Ledbury, Herefordshire Dunfermline Abbey 12. Linlithgow Palace 22. Barton, Warwickshire, E. W. Dunkeld Refectory, Canterb1lr1 Linlithgow Church, 4 Bolton Abbey, • Stirling Church 23. Sohun, Cambridgeabire Leeroal °Crick, N orthamptonlbire, 7 Paieley Abbey Church, 4 Fordham, Cambridgeshire, 3 13. Cranley, Snaees 2+. Chipping-Norton,. Sheldwich, Kent Long Staaton, All Sainte, 4 Etchingham, SUSBex Wickham Chapel

Digitized by GoogI e LIST OF IIIR ••lC:a:MA~·8 DBAWBG8. 36

:E:%JE4:4:IlATEn %JEU'Done, 21i. Baldock, Herta. 3 Fillonghley TempBford, Beds, 8 Lettt,ring Sutto4:, :E:eds.. i%""chureh Grantchester,4 Great Marlow, 3 Eataa Soeou, Beds. Newport, Essex Loo:n::ing, Som4:",e,g 2 i,tndaall, hk"LlerdahLe 8taflbrd Church WnullAbbey 28. Oreat Hale, Lincolnshire 34. Trowbridge, Wiltshire Swagte,n, Lin,e,knehire L~~ford Horr,lZ,tg, Lin4:e,htshire Conham, Wilts, 2 Billingborongh, Linoolnshire Kington 81. Michael'a, Wilts Rippi,t",,,le, Li"'tulr.ahg", I,:n::inaham, Ieaaex Moneu4:, Linoo:n::iemre, h"mkeabury, 'Lancashire Walcot, Lincolnshire Terrington 8t. John's, Norfolk 1'brtctt:E:htgham, Linool t""ire 81i. Lr,,,wton Li,t",dip, hSm"eraet, Oaho~""by, Li,tt"tln~ Le"'ple, 25,"aa1l, W"z"ickshi"tt, 6 Deeping, Lincolnshire SolihulJ, Warwickshire, E. W. Aun"bp, Linc"ltt,hire, 36. fohn'", Cirenceat"", 3 BicP""hill, W,",nlcbhL", :n::ienelm'" ChaS,d, Hutton, Somerset Dorchester, Oxon Winscombe, Somerset Oakingh"'tt, Berks AxbLtlg" SO~tt"n"t Ceter's, llXddinillt;;Lss Whitechurch, Somerset Tntbury, StafFordshire ~pping-Norton Upton, St. Leonard, Gloucester, Pal,,,tt, W ellt, 87. hhlllingh,"'t, CamR,,,X,Zheshi,,,, Monk's Kirby 38. Greangate, Salford 8tagsden, Bedfordahire Biggleswade, Bedfordshire Astw"%%,,L, BucLl 39. Gillingham Astg~Ll' Che"r,in, ,hahby 29. Blith1ield, StsHbrdshire, B. W. Pilton, Warwickshire LagBt",%JE:n::i, Wn,Btickshi"" hSRpmhill, htttCordshi,,, Funt""" Abbeh httsCord, Chadd 80. 81. Peter's, Droitwich Sutton at Hone, 2 Impi,thSLOn, C"mh"idgeeri," :n::i'ttminglt"n BoaLt"" Lincnht"E,jre, G"Llthot"f,e Aahelworth, Glonceatershire Albrighton Maiaemore, Gbutestershi"n, 2 hShiplake, thon AbrBtg, Lanca"hi"t, litaEdoci, :n::it'ttfordsE '"'' Compton, HaatL 40. Newton, Cambridgeshire, 6 31. Shotteebrook, Berks, 3 LeverinhS'5%n, Cambridp~shire, 2 Lut,,,,, Bedfo"d"hire F""drdal,,, hPestm"""land Northfield 41. Terrington St. John's, Norfolk, Ii Dunchurch Tilney, All Saints, Norfolk, 3 Stain"", Midrl",,,x CLhd, St. Ciles, C~hridge"hi,,,, 8 Stratford on Avon, Ii 42. Harpawell, Lincolnshire, 3 83. St. Michael's, 8t. Albans Hawton, Nottinghamshire CorEt'h', Warwi"h"hire C"",erinpKttt"" Li",t,,,knshire »2 36 LIlT 01' lIa. JUCIUlAII'I DaAWIKGI.

DZCOIU.TZD WINDOW •• DzcoaATzD WINDOW.. Blyborough, Lincolnahire 111. Fulbeck, Lincolnshire St. Mary's, Beverley Caythorpe, Lincolnlhire, 8 Gloucester Cathedral Carleton Scroope, Lincolnahire 43. Alswalton, Huntingdon, 2 Ancaster, LincolDlhire, 2 UfIIngton, Lincolnshire, 2 Willesford, Lincolnshire Grantham, Lincolnshire, 2 62. Ringstoad, Northampton, 2 Barnack, N orthants. 8 DenCord, Northampton, 2 Bainton, Northanta. 2 St. Peter'a, Aldwinkle, Northanta. Hilaton, Yorkshire Rushden, Northampton 4+. Caiator, 2 Pilton, Northampton, 2 Conham, Wilts, 2 A-church, Northamptonshire, 2 Sutton,2 Barnwell, All Saints, Northanta. Bolton Abbey 68. Yasley, Huntingdonshire 46. Stratford on Avon, 4 Shi1Ihal, Salop Raunds, Northamptonshire MaJmsbory Abbey Church 46. Rothwell Harbledown st. Nicholas, Kent Hemingford Abbots, Hunta. Canterbory,St. Stephen's, 2 Shifthal, Shropshire Bodingham, SDIII8X Fen Stanton 0lI'0rd, Kent Thombory, Gloueeatenhire Penshurst Hall, 4 Weaton 64. Northborough Manor House Bolton Barnack, Northanta. Evesham, All Saints Quarrington. Lincolnshire Studeley, Warwickshire Howell, Lincolnshire Ribcheeter Deeping, Norfolk 47. Wellingborough Northborough, 2 Dunchurch Easton, Northamptonshire St. Paul's, Canterbury Great Casterton, Rntland Finedon, Northanta. 1111. Ombenley Old Church Stan~ck, Northant& Bitton, GloucesterBhire Dudley Castle Hall, Worcester Salwarp, W orcestenhiro 411. Darlington, Durham, 8 Willingham, 2 Bishop's Auckland, Durham Over, 2 Melrose Winche1soa, SDIII8X Perth 116. Standish, Gloucestershire. 2 Barton,2 Whitford Chapel Kidlington, Chon. 2 AataJJ, Olton Skipton, Yorkshire ShorrllHutton, Yorkshire 49. Temple Balsall, 8 Swinbrook, Olton Upton-Snodsbory Eaton Socon, Bedfordahire Irtlingborough, 2 St. Saviour' a, York L PERPENDICULAR STEEPLES Maison Dieu, Dover AND TOWERS. St. Dunstan'a, Canterbory Brigham, Cumberland 1. EltoD, Huntiogdonshire Rewe, Devonshire 2. Swinbrook, Olton 00. King's College, Old Aberdeen 8. Whiston, Northanta.

Digitized by GoogI e LIST 01' lIa. aICltllAN'S DaAWINGS. 37

I'BRPIIKDICULAR STIIIIPLBI, &c. PERPBImICULAR FOKTI. 4. Evesham, Worceatenhire (bford, St. Martin, or Carfu Pottern, Wilte. TYumpmgwn, Cambridgeshire 6. Cirenceater, G10uceetenhire Kidlmgwn, Oxfordshire 6. Oundle, NorthamptoDBhire 7. Tydd, St. MIllY, Lincolnshire 7. Huratmonceaax, Su_x Tydd, St. Gilea' .. Cambridgeshire 8. Great Barton Compton Bishop, Somenet 9. Lowick, NorthamptoDBhire Ayclifte, Durhun Ialip, N orthamptoDBhire 8. Enstone, (bon Stow Church, near Lichfield b. PERPENDICULAR DOORS, &c- Fen Stanton, HuntingdOlllhire 1. Barnwell, Cambridgeshire, IIIiIA Stidd Chapel, Lancashire ~ 9. Trowbridge, Wilts 2. Adderblll')', wood /ll'd,.fro- .,_ Bradford, Wilts corlM,. Chippenham, Wilts Boxford, Berks, teet_ qf wood Margate, St. John's, Kent door 10. Whiston, Northamptonshire TotDeas, "'- poaelllll door Caatle Ashby, N orthamptonahlre Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, ",.". C08enhoe MIl Kendal, Westmoreland Cone, Glouceatenhire, fHJ"fla 11. Shiplake, Oxon 3. UIIiDgton, Lincolnlhire, door ReadIng, St. Lawrence AnDeuey, Notte. door Nonnanton on Soar, Notts. 4. Borton Kirby, door and leclimt Bilton, Leiceaterlhire Grantchester, Cambridge. nclitlru Marlborough, st. Peter's Oagathorpe, Leiceaterahire c. PERPENDICULAR FONTS. 12. Caiater, Northamptonshire 1. Melbham, Wilts Folk'tone, Kent Pottem, Wilts Dover, St. MIllY, Kent Brindle, Lancashire Hl1'bledcnrn, Hospital of St. Stoke, Warwicbhire Nicholu, Kent SUIion Waldon, Essex Turing Nevill, SII8Ielt DiDder, Somerset U. Droitwich, St. Petei8, Worceater. 2. Wiggenhall, St. MIllY, Norfolk Saw,ton, Cambriclgeehire Weat Walton, Norfolk Droitwich, St. Andrew'" Wor­ Terrington St. Clement, Norfolk oeater. Wisbeach, St. Peter's, Cambridge- Little Addmgwn, Northante. shire 14. Brinklow, Wuwicbhire 3. Bury St. Edmunda, St. James', St. Albans, St. Michael, Herta Evlllham, Worceaterlhire Bristol, St. MIllY Redoli1l8 Eveshun, All Saints Leigh, Delamere, Wiltshire Plympton, St. MIllY, Devon 16. Corley, Warwicbhire, (1661.) t. Cotteratock, N ortbamptolllhire Ugley,E_ Whalley, Lancaahire York, St. Helen', 6. Newton, Cambridgeshire Great ChaUleld, Wilts WigpDhall St. German, Norfolk 16. Plymatock, Devon Skelton, Yorkshire Rottingclean, Suuex 6. Bloxham, Oxfordlhire Fillonghley, Warwickshire

Digitized by GoogI e 38

PSltPZKDICUL411. FOKTB. GItOIIl.D RoOI/8. AatWiWid, Bwoks 9. Bradford,T,?,l,lta Kettering, N orthamptonsli1re 10. Baldork, H!'!!'t.s,1='lh L&Ilg1ey, Buex 11. I?'arnHilll, C""bridge, qf porcA 17. Broughton, Oxon, lIowp Trowbridge, Wilta, offHW"1! Aahl~y, 12. rohaIlro, LBlcaal:!ll~, _'.F.i cei~ Pilton, Warwickahire Burford, Oxon, stOlte gr~ T0l1111 Sall~P 13. OonIIlHlg, l'i'~",ch Tittenhall, Statfordahire 1+. Morton, Somerset ChtL~~~~~l CamYridgt~Y,ire Oiren~~gter, ,,1 c1aag'l~1 anIl w$ 18. Darlington, Durham Ill. Haseley, Warwickshire LebAAter, ~lt. Mmg&ret' ~ hmeeO ChUHlh, Great Billing, N orthamptonahire Chapter House, Canterbury Ri~iHnond i'ari~Y ChutAlh IltanO,h, GI'iucee~g 19. Brant Broughton, Lincolnshire Burford, Oxon, ofporch CarJ,0I'}!", Lin~'~hl8hitAi1 O«hkde, iii hiuCiliihiirBhiii~, qfh'''ck Wi1§ford, Lincolnshire Chebsey, St&fib§dihire STONE PU,PiTS. 2h. Pe'l§hurst, Kent 16. Berwick, St. James', Wilta CanterblLry, St. DlUl8tan's 17~ Ilirenllg~ter, Ilt. J~h,,'. SOi1,hlieet, Kent Upton Snodsbury, WoroeaWfI!hire IsI~ham, iiambh;lgeal!1."'t 21. Ringmer, Suaaex 18. Long Compton, Warwickshire Bu~hden, Bunt"~ Ilhsd,ln;ley Corbet, W aH~i18teHlhlre Saltwood, Kent Magdalene College, Oxford MBh"ton~, Kel1t I?'unllHl, Oil~n, 2, f1Bl'IIII~i"JClTn; Hlld .cretm PfiBPE:LYDHitYLMe, TiiMBS, IlherttA Hutign, Y flilshlHl, do<" &c. &c. Ibtpington, Cambridgeshire, pore" Bi2h~~rd, Oxon, t"i1".' • "l.'hrIid,ton"IlIlO,ilifllta. dt,.(Jt" Aatall, Oxoo, panel 1m II t_II.II01U/ 19. Sherrifi" Hutton, Yorkshire, corbel Lu',§n,li?',uHorrlB;.ire, 1~,"IIe?~Y are,]? Droitlllich,Dorc"sts,rsbi Hi1, P",,,z. Grantham, Lincolnshire, .lIrlIte m 20. Edinburgh, High Church, croclre' ckmteel 21, Carnbi'idgg, destin Colkgll Cggpel, Puisley Ohbey Church, Itmtll pimlill 4, Wed~eebury, SWFoOHlhire, ",Btl. 22. St/Jll.., ii. Arthury, BhCllhi.~, tagl. 2d. A Il,ig 6. Leverington, Carnbridg;'"98hiAA", tag;r PIYlllPtoU, St. Ouvon, gable· crOl. 24~ Tony, Sal"Il' Gr"Hl·po~flh, Cl5mwBl, n'Of.ll 2d. RoIil,,, CIlapel Horsepath, Oxon, gallle crou Boxford, Berks Wrutagr, Berh~l IIablll CT'Ni' Chel1llflhllHl Wisbeach, Cambridge, St. Peter's, 26. Sundries not extracted gaM" crolfr.~ Pitallsrd, tl§gflldiftll' and "';IItk"" 8. Leighton Buzzard, BedJOrdshire, Lowick, oak poppiu ."08, Ru,Ilgen, ",,,ade LIlT OP liB. BICKJIA.lII'. DBA WIlCoe. 39

PBBPBXDICOLAB WOBL PBBPBIfIIICULAB lIooLDlxol. Brigatoct, +, ~"

Digitized by GoogI e 40 LIlT 01' II.B. BICIUIAR'S DLlWUlGI.

PBBl'BIiDICULAB MOULDIROI. PBBl'BRDICULAa Will DO••• PDton,Wanricbhire Bamwell, Cambridgeahire, 2 Chesterton, Cambridgeshire Styaden, Bedford Eaton Socon Dunehurch Grantcheater Great Salkeld Barford, Wilts Caiater, NorthantL 3. Samleabury Hall, Lancaahire f. PERPENDICULAR PIERS 4. Elton, Huntingdonahire AND ARCHES. UppiDgton, Lincolnshire 1. St. Burien, Cornwall, 3 Grantham,4o Plymstock Catterick, Yorkshire Totne.. 6. Plymstock Marlborough, St. Mary's Blimhill, Staftbn!ahire Ashby de Is Zoueh Curdworth, Warwickahire Eaton Socon Tong, Salop Baldock Bristol, St. AugustiDe's Thaxted, EBBeX Froz1leld, Wilts 2. Halli(u Wantage Fairford 6. Hutton Magdalene College, Oxford Thuted, Essex Lechlade Coventry, St. Michael's 3. Bolton Abbey Boughton Aluph, Kent 4. Luton, BedCordahire Mayfield, Suues Tbtness, Devon, 4 Mersham, Kent Bickleigh, Devon, 2 7. Leighton Buzzard, 6 Stoke, Warwicbhire, 3 Aahelworth, Gluucestershire, 2 Langham, Rutland, 7 Ashchurch, Glouceatershire Braunston, Rutland, 2 S. CartmeI, Lancashire Canterbury, St. Dunstan's, 3 , Warwickahire 6. Elbtone, Glouceaterahire Godmancheater Cirencester, St. John'. Staines, Middlesex Hutton. Somerset Whittington, Worceaterahire Over, Cambridgeahire, 6 Lechlade,2 Chewton, Mendip, 4 9. Fairford Chedder Lechlade 6. Fotheringhay Impington Crowland Abbey, Lincolnshire SwiDbrook Cirenceater, St. John's # Leighton Buzzard 7. Lomck, Northamptonshire Ashworth 10. Stratford on Avon g. PERPENDICULAR Fairford, 4- WINDOWS. 11. Clitheroe 1. Walpole, St. Andrew's, Norfolk, 6 Msismore Ferrington, St. John's, Norfolk Leighton Buzzard Walpole, St. Peter's, Norfolk Rushden Ferrington,St. Clement'., N orfolk,4o 12. Eaton Socon 2. Fordrick, 2 Horsham Hall, Essex Rodmel Curdworth, Warwickshire

Digitized by GoogIe LUT 01' liB. BICXIIU'I DBAWDGI. 41

hUUDICULAB WIICDOWI. FOBZION BUILDINOS. Bishop'. Stortf'onl, Herta Amieua, St.lacques, tlelGiU W"mchelaea Amiens, House at, tletGi16 Iaelham 16. Beauvais Cathedral, tletlli16 I. Melrose, B. W. Beauyai., St. Etienne, tlela16 Coventry, TriDity Church Beauvais, House at, tletGi16 Thombury 16. Beauyai. Cathedral, tletGi16 Stamdrop 17. Beauvais, Houae,Rue Pivot,tlelGi16 Weedonbeck, Northanta 18. Beauvais, St. Lucien, tletail. Long Melford Rouen, st. Ouen, tlelGiU 1+. Anmdel, Suuex 19. Rouen, St. Ouen, tlettJlU Wootten Wawen Ronen, St. Martin, tleltll,. 16. Nonnanton 20. Rouen Cathedral, tlelail. 16. Penwortham, Lancashire Ronen, St. Elm, tlelGi16 Rouen, St. Gervais, tlelGi,. h. LOW SIDE WINDOWS. 21. St. George'. de Boohervme, tleltll,. 1. 0fIbhurch, Wanricbhire lumiege. Abbaye, d.1GiU Cub~on, WanrickshUe 22. Du Clair Church, delGiU Lillington, Warwicbhire Ronen, The laoobina' old Church, Wittenaah, WarwicltahUe Rue St. Lever, tlelGi,. Barton, Warwickshire Louviere, tlelGiU Long Compton, WanricbhiJe 23. Louviere, delGi16 Dunchurch, WarwickshUe EYTeUX, dela'" 2. Chaddealey Corbet 2+. EvreUI Cathedral, delGi,. Wetheral, Cumberland Evreux, St. Saurin Eccleshall, StaftOrdahUe Eneux, Bi.hop'. Palace 26. Limelll[, Dour i. FOREIGN BUILDINGS. 26. Caen, Abbaye au Dam... tlelGiU 1. Lottery, Saal at the Hague Caen, St. Etienne, tlelGi16 2. Rotterdam, Cathedral, ridB qf mall Caen, Abbaye aUI hommee, tlet,,;" IrtJruepI Caen, College Royale, tlelGi16 8. Rotterdam, flarlou tleltll16 Caen, St-lean +. Cathedral, Rotterdam, tlelaU. 27. Caen, St. Michael de Vaucell.. 6. Cathedral, Rotterdam, tlelGiU B_, Allemagne, tlelGi16 6. Cathedral, Rotterdam, tlela16 28. LiaieUI, tletGih 7. Cathedral, Rotterdam, tlelGiU Haute Allemagne, tlelGi,. 8. Rotterdam, tlelGi16 29. Ifa near Caen, tletaiU The Hague, tlelGi16 10. U. near Caen, detai16 9. Rotterdam, VliIlihnH in CGlMdral Abbey of Ardennes, deta'" 10. Rotterdam,~. i. CGlWral 31. Abbey of Ardennes, ,ierItIlitm oj 11. Rotterdam, ~ .. CallNtlral 1111" lad 12. Calais, Notre Dame, tlettJlU 32. Abbey of Ardenn.. Hotel de Ville, Calaia, IIIiJrdow I.a Maladerie, kU.,able 11. Bonlope, tleltll16 33. Norrey, near Caen, det,,;16 Abbeville, St. Walfnn, tletGih 1+. Bayeux, tlel,,;1e Abbeville, St. Sepulchre, detail. 3S. Subles, .hle" oj ,mall ell",.ell VIii" AbbeYilIe, St. Requier, tlela16 a k"-gGbI. Ii. Amiens Cathedral, detGih St. Gilles, near St. Lo, tklGil.

Digitized by GoogI e 42 LOT OP .... SlCIt.. U'1 DBAWDIOI.

FOIUIIGN BUILDINGS. FOUIGN BUILDIlfGI. St. La, St. Croix, _taU. 60. FonteDay, d811JU1 86. Subles, eleNtiot& and d81au. Cheas, allJUl St. La, St. Croh, tktGU. 61. Toun,~. 87. St. Lo Abbey, ...u.u. Pont d' AndeJier, 8t. Catharine, St. Gille., d8taU. fI1OI1flllfldoor CoutlUlcea Cathedral, d8taU. 62. St. Catharine, D Windowa, &c. 2 88. Coutlncea, Cathedral, d81td" . St. Germain, 3 89. ContlUloes Church of the Seminary, Fontenay, St. Martin, D "".""",. detau. Simondvieux, St. Mameux, D Perriera, d8taU. fIIindow Carenton, deltd" Tilly aur Seule, D II1itIIIoIN 40. Perrlera, tlel4ill HarBeur, St. Catherine, D...... ,. Carenton, tlel4ile Graville, D IDindmIr higny, d814i1e Coutranville, D fIIiIadoep 41. Carenton,~, Bayeux Cathedral, D fIIiIadoep bigny, ~etI rldt/e tUu 63. Graville, N ". and altd" 42. Formigny, ,_ ad tleltd" 64. Oraville, d811JU1 48. F01'IIligny, tIIiIIdow and d8"'ilI 66. Logneville, '­ Tours, parapet ad tleltd" Formigny, tlellJUl 44. Tours en Beuin, IDindmir and tletau. 66. Liaieax Cathedral, tletau. 40. Toun, detal" 67. Pont andemer, St. Catherine 46. Vauoellea near Bayeus, IIlet1atiml Cathedral, tletalll 47. VaneeDes, near Bayeax, eletlatiml Pont audemer, St. Germain Cathe­ 48. VaueeDes, near Bayeux, tlelau. dral, d81td" Bayeux, st. Lonp, d811JU1 HarBeur, d811JU1 Tilly, t_ 68. HarBeur, ,_til .Tretch 49. St. Loup, eleNtitm . 69. Coutanoea, ht"._ Bayeas, Chapel of the Seminary, tlHlII _ 60. St. Lo, St. Croix, IWCh and II., 61. St. Denia, /I CftIJIIIf''-'

LIST OF DRAWINGS PRESENTED BY W. GREY, ESQ., MAGDALENE HALL, JUNE 6, 1842.

NORMAN.

1. Window, Sutton Courtney, Berka 9. DOOI'WaY, Orchard Portman, 2. Window, Sandford, Oxon Somenet 3. Window, Handborough, Oxan 10. Doorway, Paigntan, Devon 4. Font, Bishop'. Teignton, Devon 11. Doorway,Biahop', Teigntan,Devon 6. Font, St. Croaa near Winchester, 12. Doorway head of, Biahop'a Hanta Telgnton, Devon 6. Font, Dorchester, Oxon 13. Chancel, Caaaington, OXOD 7. Doorway, Stoke ChArity, Hanta H. Chancel, St. Croll, Banta 8. Doorway, Saudf'ord, Oxan

Digitized by GoogI e LIlT 01' liB. GBBY'. »BAWUla•• 43

EARLY ENGLISH. 1. Doorway, KidliDgton, Oxon RoDl8e)', Hanta 2. Doorway, St. ero.s, Hanta 11. Corbel, st. Crou, Hanta 3. Ambrye, Ducklington, Oxon 12. Corbels, Lincoln Cathedral +. Piacine, Ductlington, Oxon 13. Pinnacles, Salisbury Cathedral S. Sedilia, West Ogwell, Devon I+. Tomb, Tavistock, Devon 6. Moulding., KidliDgtou, Oxon; 16. Steeple, Buckiut-L6igh, Devon and Netley Abbey, Hanta 16. Tower, Southampton, Hanta 7. Mouldings of Door, Weatminater 17. East End, Uffington, Berks Abbey 18. Steeple, Witney, Oxon 8. Capitals, Salisbury Cathedral 19. Salisbury, general view, Wilta 9. Capital, Westminater Abbey 20. Domestic work, Netley Abbey, 10. Capitals, Weatmin8ter Abbey; and Hanta

DECORATED. 1. Window, Dorchester, Oxon 1+. Window, Greet M'llton, Oxon 2. Windows, Mellifont Abbey, Jre. 16. Window., Stratford and Darfield, land Yorkshire 3. Window, Sandford, Devon 16. Window, St. Mary Magdalene, +. Window, Culham, Oxon Oxford S. Window, Holton, Oxon 17. Window, Great Milton, Oxon 6. Window, Biahop'sPalace, Peynton, 18. Windows, Y qhalJ, Ireland j and Devon Witney,Oxon 7. Window,St.Kary'sEngme Honae, 19. Piscinm, Stoke in Teignhead, Devon Orlord 20. Cross, Yarnton, Oxon 8. Windows, Romaey and Netley 21. Font Torbryan, Devon 9. Window, Sandford, Devon 22. Panels, WestmInster Abbey 10. Mouldings of Sandford, Devon 23. Fireplace, Torwood House, Devon n. Windows, Malmeabury Abbey, &0. The entrance doorway and hall of Wilta . a hoUle at Fyfield, Berb, of the 12. W'mdow, Moulaford, Berb fourteenth century. la. W'mdow, DIington, Devon

PERPENDICULAR. 1. W'mdowe, Plympton St. Mary 11. Font, Ipplepen, Devon &0. Devon 12. Font, Tor-Mohun, Devon 2. Window., Paignton, Devon 13. Tomb, Sutton Courtney, Berb 3. W'mdowB, Kenton, Devon 14. Wood6n Bench-end, Poughill, 4. Stained Glaaa, Cnmnor, Berb Comwall Ii. Moulding, Marldon, Devon 16. BOSIe&, Poughill, Comwall 6. Crocket, Paignton, Devon 16. Wooden Roof, Marham Church, 7. Canopy, Cuhnatock, Devon Comwall 8. Niche, Sheepaton, Devon 17. Wood-work, Burford, Oxon 9. Piacina, Kidlington, Oxon 18. Compton Castle, Devon 10. Font, St. John's, near Exmouth, 19. West Front, Colytoo, Devon Devon 20. Awliacombe, Devon

Digitized by GoogI e 44 LIlT or .Ut. GBBY'S Bl'IGBAVIl(GS.

;z;1. BiBI Bp'S L;z;£R2±LlFd, SttmffBet 2JL Cbittl±t:?ffBlpton T±LBBer, De±LlFn ;z;2. CBm;z;den Church, €3!rTlFlFee.terdhiB~ 2'5" ColleC±Lt< Thur

LIST OF ENGRAVINGS PRESENTED BY W. GREY, ESQ. MAADALEAE HTLL, HAUAAA 6,

1. NORMAN. t. PERPENDICULAR. 1. BI<±L

RECEIVED IN 1842.

PRESENTED BY H. N. ELLACOMBE, ESQ., ORIEL COLLEGE. 1461. ROBERT LOUD, ST. PE:rER'S, BRISTOL Small full length figure of a . lilt facd '-agiat: ..... 1:o1llJ fJ:apellamal qui oll(U XXIII lJ& fdlraarii 'Ino bit ,-Wi. j¥to ~o C!&1li1Ul &nbnt propidtt1lr lJeu. bltn.

1430 f SIR THOMAS CHEDDAR, CHEDDAR, SOMERSET. Small full length figure of a Knight in armour. No inscription.

1397. THOMAS LORD BERKELEY AND LADY, AT WOTTON­ UNDER-EDGE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Two full length figures of a Knight in armour, and his lady. No inscription. The Knight has on a collar of Mermaids, one of the cognizances of the Berkeley family.

1439. EDMUND FFORDE, SWAINSWICK, SOMERSET. erate p' ala 1!Inailri for'Ire lJe i_adlDlei 'arm(gr qui olliU Xl7iIlJlt Idmaarti ... 1rRi .,.~. B ..o relll' .gfa ltftrid l1J1I pOll aaquesaill1lll· €1l(' ali ppldtt' lJe'. Above his head are three 8C1'Olls • .. &elJo qlJ relJtIIqItOr 1It1UI bUIlt" .. B fa ..btu_ lJte lJe tra nnect1lr1Ul hm" .. B bI e:.me lilt. bflJdo lJn uIbatoie _."

Digitized by GoogI e 46 BRASSES.

1607. JOAN WALROND, CHILDREY CHURCH, BERKSHIRE. At the top of this Brass is a well-engraved representation of the Holy Trinity. The figures of the Father and the Son are very well executed, (that of the Father especially,) but the dove is inferior. At the riglit hand of this plate is a coat of arms, viz.: a bend engrailed between two lions rampant, for .... impaling, a feu between four dexter hands erected. Below this coat is another, imperfect j on the other side of the plate, another illegible. Underneath the plate is the following inscription .

.. ..fIIabr of maaivnlJ, e golJ in ~ ef tWn '(~ "'"til gaufc ., ~fs un-...- ~ for mv .0ID[t ~ • pat. lUI'" 8r alit­ "1I~tn to ~Olll. IRalronlJ, IlaptfIIJ fit r mnnt of Jont Bift ~tIl V fa ~t 1D0rllJ ItIlOJ to l\ofIt kallpn. ~ ItCOnlJ lJav of ..,..., fIms ....hJ 8r itvlJ '" i gilt ~a aIlJa IOlDliIIlIltrtll Ior'IJ gallft ~ to ~t. ..mi. Which in modem rhyme runs thus :­ Maker of mankind, 0 God in Trinity Of Thine high mercy give me this boon Mercy Lord give to all their souls to hage (verse 7.) That for my soul aaith a pater noater and ave- Daughter to Thomas Walrond, baptized hy the name of lOA Wife, when I in the world lived to Robert Straugbon The IeCOnd day of April hence paaaed and laid here in grave. At the bottom of this is represented a tomb, with a female figure at the top in a shroud: from the co~en of the tomb issue two scrolls, on one of which was the sentence, XU or Wvrlt "£IqIon. And on the front of the tomb are the words,

cMftuJ OlIO 1nft .mbni _Icptfmo _ 1607.

1418. WILLIAM AND ELIZABETH FFYNDERNE, FROM THE SAME CHURCH. This fine and curious Brass lie. in the entrance of the Chancel of Childrey Church. It repreaenta a man and his wife under an elegant double canopy. The man is dressed in a

Digitized by GoogI e BRASSES. 47 tabard,and has plate armour on his legs. He has no helmet and stands upon a lion. The woman appears in the head dress of the time, with a cloak and under garment, and stands upon the lion. Above the man is his coat of arms, viz.: on a chevron between three crosses, pattee, fitchee, an amulet for difference; from the mouth of both the man and the woman

proceed the words I Sancti omnes/ with a common ending,

I Orate pro nobis;' thus:-

-~'lantfi di orate pro nofJ"'. 0'6\1\£11--

The circomstance that renders this Brass curious, is, that with the exception of the head, the hands, and lower part of the man, and the head and bands of the woman, the figurea are of lead. This was probably to represent the field of the coat of arms (argent); for both on the tabard of the man, and on the woman's garment, the arms (as related above) are eugraved, and on the cloak of the woman there appears a bend nebule. The lead has been much worn away; 80 much so, that the brass parts stand out very' considerably from the rest, and thus make a difficulty in taking an impression of the Brass. There is an inscription below the figures in raised letters, mutilated at one end, and a long, and quite perfect inscription runs round the Brass. The inscription below the figures is as follows. ltk fwt IIIWliIs fv_lJmt l1mig; It lIM elf~1tf) uxor It qubi ux: bnt ~lt _gtltoa lIliltti.l, qui qbtlll amm. ..Ut XU! bit IIlOS Jltardt • 'BRu bit ....~ It bCa: bOlllina elf,..,1tf) ofIUt.-lrit 1IltU-_ 11° bat ~quorum ~t. ~t. The inscription round the Brass runs thus : + 1lradg' uimi' qulJi 1lgi1 qut pU' et ilJu IIl1IIl1IJ .fattt ~ pOlitul • • arm. bkt' fvabtmt faft ~ bmtratu e:rimtnc al. IItctu toMiIfoqut ratUl. a.", gratlliti.l {pi IlIl1lra lItablt,

Digitized by GoogI e 48 BRASSES. Ion luIIUmallit anique fortuftiJ- (!tum sponurat IJcram (Iaram, lJoctam qvoq lIeram 1Un!JelllDn E(ldtdJ f)k lot' an' f)aliet .... tf)or' alJmlllit an'lapllllllte relfllft, SraRlIfI mannml • 'It.. mlllernc lJeu .... tcgft plana pma, qll .it qt8Jfana 11k fn papctaam mendo spfrltaam- &astfna lJam prenit lax Srcgori( flmelJldt BWmf lJtct( IItta flrrlllllllccrat. bn' .,...' quat' 8c C!& preurtm 1!t qaatcr olJen' tunc II1IIItm fcrc- IIItac qui prOperlll pclJiflu-consccnlIfI alJ ifill

&'Ianlle pCd Will & lint IOdf .upfs. !if qaoslelltrRnt, lIel quolJ male panncrammt 'DI1II Xi" taInCn. lIJm fnlatar......

PRESENTED BY H. A. BOWLES, ESQ., B.A., ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.

141S. JOHN CORBY, BROADWATER CHURCH, SUSSEX. This Brass in the form of a Latin Cross Fleury. On the arms are the words :- I -!t' .... Xri, &nforIa me I! At the bottom is this inscription: ltk jacct ,.. <I! qaanlJaia ..f)a(0 1!ccltl-qat oTIlft ..int .....~cat.~ .... bm. PRESENTED BY HENRY ADDINGTON, ESQ., LINCOLN COLLEGE.

1290. SIR ROGER DE TRUMPINGTON, FROM TRUMPINGTON CHURCH, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. The Sepulchral Brass of Sir Roger de- Trumpington is one of the five known specimens now remaining which represent

Digitized by GoogI e BRASSES. 49 the deceased with his legs crossed. From having them in thi. position it has been imagined that all the warriors thus re­ presented joined in the Crusades. or this, however, unless in the present instance, there is but insufficient evidence.-Illustra­ tiona of Monumental Brasses, published by the Cambridge Camden Society, No. 11. See also Bloxam's Glimpse at Monumental Antiquities, p. 15~; and Mr. Hartshorne's dis­ course on Funeral Monuments in Nortbamptonshire.

Co 1340. A PRIEST FROM N. MIMMS, HERTFORDSHIRE". See illustrations of Brasses by the Cambridge Camden Society, Part II. p. 59.

1376. SIR T. CHEYNE, KNIGHT, FROM DRAYTON BEAUCHAMP CHURCH, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. The inscription is partly removed: what remains is this :­

"qq. qat oIIIiI XXII )lie ..... 811M lJil mi1hio ~Xl1 cua. all ~ii-" He was standard-bearer, "dilectus armiger suus," to Edward IlL, Constable of Windsor Castle, and Ranger of Guildford Park. Rot. Orig. pp. 287. 294. In this Brass we may obsene the first important change in the equipment of a warrior, the admixture of plate with chain armour. In the Brass of his son, (a copy of which is also possessed by ~he Society, but from which the inscription has been re­ moved,) we see another change: this suit may be looked upon as a fashionable dress of the period, and its wearer considered as a beau.-See Mr. Hartshorne's work on Funeral Monuments, p.37.

1381. JOHN CURTEYS AND ALBREDA HIS WIFE, WYMINGTON CHURCH, BEDFORDSHIRE. Two figures, a merchant and his wife, under an elegant

" The eftlgy is .,... ted in the Euchariltic robea, the canopy being decorated richly with representations of Saints. The chalice is remarkable, not being held, .. uaual, in the cluped hands, but placed below them. B

Digitized by GoogI e 50 BRASSES. canopy. Above are two shields, on one of which it is suppos.!d are the merchant's private marks. 1ttc jant JaIJci €aneI!IlriiS lJt Bgmbtgton quen!Ja1II mafor ItApk «abIv 8t GnIJa .. d, qui IItam uellAm lie uIIo castlamut, DIIlIt it iJJdl *' m Ide .... ~ ... Iiit ..fWIlD a:€1:XXXI...... plIIpldaat aItiMtiii. 'amm.

1399. ALIANOR DE BOHUN. CHAPEL OF ST. EDMUND, WESTMINSTER ABBEY. A figure in a widow's dress, under a rich canopy: the figure has evidently been gilt. There is an inscription in Norman French. + t!&v gist ..lfanon lJt 18aI)un ..Ilk It un lJet ~ a IonuafIIt IIignoar _ ~ lJt 18aI)un~ lJt ~ IkIau 8t lJt ~ton 8t ~ ~. .ftJlllU a pafaant 8t IUlbIt princt ttf)omu lJt BolJcstab ill a ... cmllmt 8t Ul:pafaant IIdgnoar elJuarlJ 1Ilq Ikng1etn pail It mnquat tnt,. • lJt S .... e:o.mu Ikau 8t lJt 1Ial...... 8t «anaI&ab1t 1Ja1gtetm. C!Qc1lUlllrlM It tnfl four J9acto11rt Ian 1Ja Sran jlta~1:XXXXIX • _ al_ IIiau fan IIUUI!. 1ImaL + After the murder of her husband, she spent the rest of her. days in a nunnery at Barking in Essex. She died Oct. 8, 1899. She was the greatest heiress in England.

1+30. SIR THOMAS BROMFLETE, CUP-BEARER TO HENRY V., WYMINOTON CHURCH, BEDFORDSHIRE. This is a fine example of a knight in a complete suit of plate, there being no appearance of chain mail in any part. There are plates on the knees, and below i fan-like pieces on the elbows, palettes over the arm-pits, and a simple bacinet on the head i his head rests on the crest, a. fox's head, which is probably a play on the name, viz. Broom and Fleet. It may be affirmed that it is the finest specimen of a. Brass re­ presenting a knight in plate armour at present known to exist.-From ]\fr. Hartshorne's work on Funeral Monuments in N orthamptonshire, p. 89. 1471. Sir Antony Grey, who was killed in the battle of Barnet Field, and buried in St. Alban's Abbey.

Digitized by GoogI e BRAIl8ES. 51 1m. SIR J. HARPEDON. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. This is in the catalogue, but Bloxam, p. 190, says this is a rare specimen, as a suit of this deseription is seldom to be met with after the reign of Henry VII.

1607. ABBOTT'S LANGLEY CHURCH, HERTFORDSHIRE. A yeoman and his two wives. 1lcn lied). fIollic of ~ €arlJcU of tIJ(s ~ 'Icoman lDIJa bib tbJ8 IDttIIs, lIll.lant 8ldJ mtu. 1le lJcaudJ. 12th IJaU of fdmIarv 'a1U18 bi(1607 fldngt of ve agt af 8S ucana, IDf)o ~ IJcrc In peace 1ft • Ita1I of mraplilm U1ltiIl JrIu ~ *" tome to I1ItDrC ,e ... In d)c JIadau UIJcrt(a of aU ~ iatatI, to bmnortalltft a1IIJ 1if& 'bCrlatiap.

1610. 1613. WATFORD CHURCH, HERTFORDSHIRE. Three figures of serving men. This Brass is a good speci. men of the dress of the period. Above the figures are their names on a separate plate. 1tmrv EUban IC!litargt JWIIer IbonD &aptr. lJeaasdJ tI)c n1I lJmllldJ tf), btb of .Jane 1610. of 1lprilI613. Below the figures is the following inscription :- 1lcn ~ baritlJ tI)c IialJiel of 1Qmrv 19Itbon, eimge jIlllier anlJ ...... ' €a8pU, IDfJa lDer, satJanII ta $' ~r1.. jlItaatlsaft llnlWt bmasdJ, ImlJ afta aIIt1I1m111 lit Itdllte IDth Baratf)It 1I:a jlItorrlllon, ~Is 1Dlft, au I' €~ jlIlom. 1811, 1ln1~ anlJ IJamndt tf)elr .an, btl • apace of 40 1!WII. In maft8rI! af .. d)c lIIIVlJ IlJaratf)It 1:a jlIlarrIsaa ~atf) ~ t~1s atone olJ (..mptlan.

1614. HADLEY CHURCH, MIDD~ESEX. A figure of a gentlemln and his wife. "a, IfdIJ d)c liable of BmIam 6aIe Stnt. lOautfme 1ft. of 'ani ill exforlJ, lDIJa ~ to IDI& 'anne Gale tf)e lJaagI]ttr af lIlager 18rilg!J' Gmt. anlJ ~ ... tv '" 2 IOU EilIIam anlJ ~aIas. 1r IIdlJ Jlid.)alal lJ"e.lJ bdan ~iI .:I.. F all_ 1D1I'lf I!IWIiaIIt Gale lJVc'lf tf)e mth IJqc of ..fIIardJ 'InIIII1hif 161+. 18ttng aIIaat d)c age of .fartue ,we•. Below are their two sons and a shield.

ANTONY FORSTER, CUMNOR CHURCH, BERKSHIRE. In the north wall of the chancel at Curonor Church, ia a monument of grey marble, whereon, in brass plates, are E2

Digitized by GoogI e a in g,mou, gnd hi8 wife the bbit her times, both bneeling before a falb-stoole, togetber with the figures of three sons kneeling behind their mother~ U kid<~8 the the is inscridtion 'antonius .:imttt, gentris gmtl'OM pmpago ii:nm8*,nlloiiii8n8, lBtrrgrrfmlil< fuiS

1lrgutr 1'tl!OII8I

PR;ESENTED BY THE BON. W. H. DAWNAY, M.A.

1390. EDMUND SLYFIELD, ESQ., GREAT BOOKHAM CHURCH, SURREY. ., $lvltllJ ,Iau in !llrrev $ollt I)ere 'ElJlRllnIJ $ll1fitDJ Iv,., .. ItDbt 'Elquler ...,0 alllDrVIL lICit eiiom ftm fldm I)iI evil • .. jbstW of", peace f)c lila, fro n S1!xt 1LI!nge 'BlDarlJl1JaI!tI, "11'11 ~IV for btrtllll bIIC 'IIV'll lDDn IJtlltrbtIJ ,raVllt, lie tob (!U~e 10 lDDfe a '11II11II of famollll rallt, $f)t of tl,e lI'alDltttlIl7v!J lJlIIlICnIJ an'll (taptllll tn Ivi rallt • ., $VlJnqs llId If}c lIlall a flraund}e. 8t III tfJt 5atlllforlJII nvt, .II11II ,flatart '0 tl,e gtlltIt j¥loVltl anIJ .fVnd}tll IJilI I)rr tvr. «0 'arm'llellll ~itd 8t '£amfltrtll tait III! flerlf)tI'IIcsttnt IIf)t lIlall, ..nIJ f)c IDitl, f)cr. an'll If}c IDitf) f)I!m tl,afrt lJlI'QII In lobe 'bill pUll. h lDIlJloti sf)c flrobgfJt foIIrtI)t 10 I)lIa b _ 8t lJabgf)tm btt, _ tattfulIv tt,cv 'bill tnlltltlt' 10 IItrbt tI)r So!J of 1QcaIIm. lit tn tI)r 2+tf) I!f&rt of 1EU"tf)c oIIt C!tll&nl Bf)oIIc IItnbd tf)roIIgbc '" lIlorllllJoo IIPrinp U frtlll) all lalllttl gnu $I $brrq 8t of IblIIU lDU I)tgl)c $I)rvft orlJqntIJ in !JralJc, 'anIJ 10 f)cr grw of IovaltI!t 1JI!'b 'bavllc l!t&iIJ tI)r Itt'lle • • Juttu 1JaI!ltt mlnIIItrtIJ. PDtvr III '" I)alIIIlDaVt 'Itt I)c1,full to '" ,oere lDU £olm'll, sf)r fell tf)tm 'bIqpt III! 'bIqpe. 18t1ObtlJ IJC lDU of an tI)C poort, 8t sf)r lIiII1JavnlIc of none 'lte fIollJc of IIPtad}c. 8t III "rr IVPPII no Vn 1DIIII cbcr £oun'b. lit allDiI!II tl)lmkful UfttO SolJ, sf)r pmu to IpmIlI "III ,ravll. 1!t lobtIJ trutf)t, sf)r IJIIIcor!Jc IoatI)dJ, tf)u IIP'nt tI)CIIc tolD tI)Cttt 'baVII. lIIat (50'11 tI)r I)uIIfIaalI ....tll from lIlvft.I)t lII!tll llll)ope 10 lvbc $I)e lI!IIIIlO lIVt, ht I)optl tf)at C!&I)riIIt f)cr laIIttllg Igfc IDW •• ... 1)1 iI gun tI)C ID8I!C of lItatI)t, 110 sf)r IJotf)e lJatf)c upcttc ~ lilt I)abt f)opc fIoIf) sf)t an'll 1fe III)aU IVIlt lIlttl) &'1111 c1cttc. 'Itt Itbtntl!t-Ont IDttI) oll'll montf)1I to, II)c IIClltntve vca- I)atf)c ...... 'ltil tvmc iI put, I)Cr tvmc 'IIraIDl on, no man ran 'llcatf)c prdlcnt. lit left tf)f.Ilvft 13 .fdnari 1690 'anno 36° 1Elt"Jllllcd}t ttpnt, lIll)OIt tltrtbll an I)rrt Jutlv 'IImritit'll III a pattmI for tl)cfrc Ivntagt itt to fie follollltIJ. llibit POI' funtra IItrtas. m,ctn ebl' IIOnnt ~ tf)1II taU'IIt III fie ma'lle tn _fal pcrformans of tI)C lDW of '" 'IItll'll.

Digitized by GoogI e 54 BRA•• S.

PRESENTED BY THE REV. HENRY SCUDllfOBE BURR, II.'&' 01' CR. ca.: VICA. 01' TlDDaAII, GLOlJlDITBB8BIBJI.

1691. JAMES GRAY, PARK-KEEPER AT HUNSDON. HUNSDON CHURCH, HERTS. A figure of a man shooting a stag with a cross-bow, while death is striking an arrow into him at the same time. 1Jd.... lJ of aU ..... " tab Iv&, 17nmam11 of noRe _1)& lIOJ bit, JD1IUI Srav. fntmljIJ of IJlIlDt&, .iIlar to *- ~ fmIIIe IJod} I", ~ ~ "lie, &t plJ tIIIIIIDIlIU, ~ anb"laper &t *- ...... MUt 120 IJie IImmfIdIllo Ihd 1691. 1l&tatfa sua 69.

ItG6. MARGARET, WIFE OF JOHN SHELLEY. HUNSDON CHURCH, HERTS. A full length figure in a winding-sheet. 1tit famt j¥targarita IlJtllq nap ui ~nfI 1IJ&1kv. nap dttII 8r 1IImIt. 'Eonlron que nUt xxW{0 IJie III&ftIiII j¥tauft 110• lint jIt"€ua:xXXXlTo ad afi ppirid IIt1II. From the mouth of the figure proceeds a scroll, part only of which remains. ----Issp&ft1UllaaIJet 1IomtmIm_ And above the figure is a representation of the Holy Trinity. At the foot of the figure was formerly a coat of arms.

1689. ELIZABETH, WIFE OF JOHN STANLEY. FROM ROYDON CHURCH, ESSEX. A female figure with five children. 'It&mm!Ju Ifett d)e flotJfe of 'Sf¢IdIJ ltanlq Iau IDfd to Itan1q 0( 1&o!!IJon, 6mt. IIIdI e1'lJest lJaugl)tlr of .tnrR IIbm of ~bon inJ. d)e frountv of .Ild. 1!rqufer one of d)e MIlam ll1IIIitom of tI) exdJtqrlDl)id) Ei,...1JqItdJ _ lid tI)e 1Iif'· _ of ~ 1689, 1111)0 fill IJIr saIlJ ~ tab fUII& ~ .tfttJ! 1IJWrII1IIIIJ .:irantcl lvuing 1lUd)adJe IIIIIJ .Jane lJcceadJ. Above are the arms ofthe family, with an inscription, J£ IIdIIu V' Ift1! 1lldJmftr tv...,.

Digitized by GoogI e BRASSES. 55

11)61. EDWARD LEVENTHORP, ESQ., AND ELIZABETH HIS WIFE, SAWBRIDGEWORTH CHURCH, HERTS. A full length figure in armour, with lady in Elizabethan costume. The inscription is at the foot. 1}cn l1ICdJ nridI 'BbIBdJ 1:dImtl}orp 'EIIqbln • IIUb in 1IcmnfI. 16tiJ fIdag II· IllJGllOll1IC of m,omaa 1Crbmtl)orp 'EIqtrin, $t" Ei~ ~illDl&, II" ~ of 'lIed. of ..DJbutl! 1!aqblrt. Clf)eln IllJdt IOn. ID8B alilo 1!b1DadJ IDfJo marridJ .fJtarv lParbr ~ 1U00000lJ~ of i' ~ lItatbr b~ II" IDJaI .. of -.anv 1:0: j¥tadie.

1433. JOHN LEVENTHORP, ESQ., AND CATHERINE HIS WIFE, IN SA WBRIDGEWORTH CHURCH, HERTS. Two figures upwards of six feet in length; a man in a complete suit of armour, his feet resting on a greyhound, with a lady in a long robe, her feet resting on a small dog. There is no inscription belonging to this Brass, but the Gent ..s Magazine, vol. xiii. No. ~, (Feb. 1840,) pp. 140-142, gives the following as the inscription supposed to belong to it:

'ltic Jannt M'RaI 1:dIcDtI}orp 'annlger qai otriIt nIIUO jJ1aii ..~ "'~XXXIH, It 'Bat&rina IWIr 'I_ qae oIJiIt II ertolJrll J¥t.~m quorum anitnall' pmpidetur ... 'amm. On either side of the top of the Brass is a shield, bearing the Royal Arms b.

H8t. JOHN LEVENTHORP, AND JOAN HIS WIFE, IN SAWBRIDGEWORTH CHURCH, HERTS. Two full length figures in winding sheets, holding their hearts in their hands. This Brass bears no inscription, but the Gent.'s Magazine,

• It waa eustomary to place the royal arm. on the tombs oC persona who had bome oftlce under the Crown. Jobn Lnenthorp waa a highly trusted Bervant oC the hOUle or Lancaater. He was 80 employed in the first year oC Henry IV. and one oC the executors named in tbe will oC Henry V. He eame from Leventhorp in the West Riding oC Yorkshire about the )Sth oC Richard II.; M.P. Cor Hert­ tordabire in 1 & 3 Henry V. and 1 Henry VI. Hia wiCe was Katharine, daughter and beirne of.-Twychet.

Digitized by GoogI e 56 BRASSES. vol. xiii. No.2, (Feb. 1840,) pp. 140-1402, gives the foUowing as the inscription supposed to belong to it:- "Ie facmt ..... 'I'.tbmtIJotp aaatgu qat ..tit aItbu 1111 ~ "·,,,a:e:e&.UXXIIJ8E It JofJaua .... cfaI qu ..fit XXIX ...... _"".UXX£1111 qaam aabItafIaI pIDpfdetur..... "ma. On either side the head of the Brass is a shield bearing the Royal Arms.

1666. MARY, WIFE OF EDWARD LEVENTHORP, ESQ., IN SAWBRIDGEWORTH CHURCH, HERTFORDSHIRE. A fuU length figure in a rich Elizabethan costume, with inscription:

-.en I~ fIbridJ j¥taq! IDffc of 1!IbadJ 1:dIcatIJoqJ 118qtIIu ..., bIdJ at .... fa ..... 1666 ec fa tfJcn 8tCIIdJingI to '" 1Jcgra ~ bdmdJ. _ ...... V" IU8IIIJ ~ of Sir 1lwv ~ ~ dtJdt _ar, ec.,. apparant to 1tanv l:arb J¥(orIq. _ eIJtDadJ ec jItarR IJalJ .... to dldrt dtJdt __ • .JafJn 'EdIaItf)orp. This Brass is in the most perfect preservation.

ISl7. WILLIAM GRAY, IN SAWBRIDGEWORTH CHURCH, HERTS. An inscription without any figure.

'Ille facet BtlIm Srav primogmlt ~ Srav mtlltfl It "lUll couartfI 1111 .....qui ofIUt 1711" lJI& ..... b1lO Iiiri .".o'}TOXl7Do mfa 81& ppfci&tar ...

A female figure without inscription in Latton Church, EsseL A scroll bearing these words issuing from the mouth:

~~I __ tvtt

1486. GODFREY PORTER, AND BEATRICE HIS WIFE, IN LITTLE W ALSINGHAM CHURCH, NORFOLK. Two full length figures with inscription beneath.

eratc p .. SaIfrf lIbttt ec 1IcatdC ai q qIJtm Sa_ ofIUt XXl7I IJI& 8ttokf1'" ....~onxXl1· qa amm ppIcI&i ••

Digitized by GoogI e I BRAISES. 57

1~. ROBERT DRUNCASTER AND WIFE, IN HARLOW CHURCH, ESSEX. A man in plate armour, his feet on a lion, and a woman in a long loose robe. The following inscription is added on the board to which the Brass is &xed:- -.r.rt Ik1waIUr 1fklndpIl1cmtaq to 1tcnrII1JII1490.

16M. FRANCIS, WIFE OF RICHARD FRANKELIN. IN LATTON CHURCH, ESSEX. A full length figure, a most excellent specimen of Eliza­ bethan costume, with a son and a daughter, one on either side. I nscription as under.

1taa 1vctIJ {)brfdJ ,frarua .franbllR, bI!k of 'lLvd)adJ ,franbll of 8t1le1tJm in jIUlnJ: 1!Iqr: 8t' ~ to ,franris 1I\aIItrk 1!Iqbin IDIJo IJmac1I d}c lTtI) of lcpttadNt, 160+ bringc of d}c lip of XlHI vma,1IlIIJ ldtc IJqinIJc "" a IIII'IIII IIlIIJ a ~ 'IJaInIJdS fa * foIIrdJ gmuadon froal d}c 1:nlJI! lbIJIJ : On either comer of the slab is a coat of arms.

1617. ROBERT LAWSON, AND MARGERY HIS WIFE, IN HARLOW CHURCH, ESSEX. Two full length figures: beneath,_ a coat of arms, and in­ scription as follows :- 1taa 1_ IIIIdIlJ ..,. IIaIJv of jItargnv 1:atoD lall bilk of 1I\oIJcrt DIIDIon Smt.1IlIIJ ~ of ~ er&lv &nt. III" jItargnv IJcU8MIJ II" 2° of JanIIatv .... JBitI617.

Two full length figures, male and female, without either armorial bearings or inscription, Little Walsingham Church, Norfolk.

IN REDBURN CHURCH, HERTS. A coat of arms above and beneath; on the left. a figure in plate armour, kneeling; and three sons behind him, in the same po.ture. On the right a woman, and three daughters behind, all kneeling. No inscription.

Digitized by GoogI e 58 BR.ASSES.

}s31. WILLIAM KEMP, AND MARGARET HIS WIFE, IN LITTLE WALSINGHAM CHURCH, NORFOLK. Two full length figures with inscription. ~ far r .... of .m-1tcInp 8c ~ 1)iI1DDft, 1IIid}c.aa _ in r IIat 0( oar T.arIJ jIl'1:7"lXX1.

ELIZABETH TERALD, IN LITTLE WALSINGHAM CHURCH, NORFOLK. A simple inscription. $rate p abn E,. f!ctaIb CUi a1e ppldii': ben.

LATTON CHURCH, ESSEL A Priest in his robes, bearing the chalice and the wafer in his hands. At the four corners of the slab are circular plates, bearing emblems of the . No inscription.

lIilS. RICHARD PECOK, AND ELIZABETH HIS WIFE, IN REDBURN CHURCH, HERTS. On the left, above, a full length figure of a man: the figure of the woman is wanting: beneath, an inscription. ~ for • alvI of 1&vdJarlJ 1IkUIk anlJ C!1tfaktIJ • lDt&, IDIJldJC 1&._ I:I!IdJ .. Xil11:1a11 of J9cumtIcr in II' IICR of oar 'Iol'lJ j¥l~Xl1 OIl ... 1IOIIIvs-~ mmv· 'amm. Beneath, is a figure of a peacock. Below, on the left, are four sons.

1682. JANNE, WIFE OF EDWARD BUGGE, IN HARLOW CHURCH, ESSEX. Two full length figures, and, beneath, the following inscrip­ tion. ~ II!ldJ fIbridI tf)c fIolJI! of Jamtc ... late bJI!& to 'BIIDIatJ ... tf)c cllJlr Scnt.1JaIIbqJ ilia fill fJvIn mEI_. Il11lJ H IJaugttcrI, IIIttdJ Jane .....lJ tIJc XXIH lJq of 'august in tf)c IIctI of oar T.odJ So'll l682. Below are figures of their three sons and two daughters, and above are two coats of arms.

Digitized by GoogI e BRASSES. 59

1602. W. NEWMAN, IN HARLOW CHURCH, ESSEX.. A full length figure on the left: Death, with a dart in hi. hand, on the right. In the centre an inscription. MUt 1602171rita _Ihakfar bUB: e ...... 16 .••• EMANUEL WOLLAYE, AND MARGARET HIS WIFE, IN LATTON CHURCH, ESSEX, Two full length figures: the female in a handsome Eliza­ bethan costume.-Beneath are three coats of arms. At the bottom is this inscription:- 1tm Iiett fIaIidJ ~ 110'l1li of '£mamacU 80lIqc 4!Iimt : ... jItalgIwt ~ 1IIUe, ~ IDIJ'4 e.amadllJqNlrttlJ ~illvU 1l"-lJaVtof-b o l~_ 01 ~ lit of IIcrd aalJ jIlarprct IJCctaItb r-JJafe of--.no l~ 01 .....vcas. The figure of the man is much defaced by a stone having been placed above it, which has drawn out the pitch used to fasten it into the slab. 1470. GODFREY JOSL YNE, AND KATHARINE AND JOAN HIS WIVES, IN SAWBRIDGEWORTH CHURCH, HERTS. Three full length figures, and underneath the remains of an inscription, as follows:-

'It" jIKit SalfdlrIII JoII"" It 1CaIalna II( Manna 1IXIIr ·cf qu.....;._ oIJUt no IJte ... Jamaarv "DO JJit "'~"1:XX0 qa-.__ _

A coat of arms and an inscrip~on without any figures. 8f lOUt ctadtI prill for. IDIIl of Bill.. q.a.q on IDf)oIc IDIIlc .Jiu 'alit IIIRI Two full length figures on an Altar-tomb in the Chancel of Latton Church, Essex. At each comer of the slab is a coat of arms. PRESENTED BY W. J. JENKINS, ESQ., BALLIOL COLLEGE. 137S. BISHOP WYVIL, SALISBURY CATHEDRAL This is a large and fine Brass, and is the more valuable as being a rare instance of a sepulchral Brass having any allusion to a particular circumstance in the history or actions of the person represented. Digitized by GoogI e 60 BRASSES. The following account is given by Carter, in his work on the Antient Painting and Sculpture of England, p. IflO. "The castle of Sherborne is here represented, (about which the Bishop had a dispute with William Montacute, Earl of Salisbury,) with its keep and portcullis. At the door of the first ward stands the Bishop pontifically habited, with bis mitre and crosier, and his hands elevated, and below him, at the foot of the steps of the gate of the outer ward stands his champion, in a close coat, with breeches, hose, and shoes, all of one .piece, in his right hand a battle axe c, in his left a shield with a boss in the centre. Below are three escutcheons, and at the top of the slab two more; the brass of three only remains, and exhibits the arms of Wivil, a cross voided be­ tween four estoiles; at the comers are two of the four symbols of the Evangelists." The whole design shews an idea of perspective, though evidently a very bad one, (yet well for the time) there being various vanishing points from the same place or plane. The lower part, where the soldier stands, leads into a court, where is seen the grass, &C. The Bishop is either looking or standing at a door or window in the first building ~ithin; above which is seen a building meant for a greater distance from the other, as in the centre to the door is a portcullis, the designer meaning to shew the general view of the castle. The inscription, in its present mutilated state, is to be read thus, beginning from the north : _ &ngngablt It amgngata lit pastor blg(lau amlUllabit. Intu mfm alfa IImdda sua mlntma rutntm If" Calt. Ifl.i~n par IJumttaS ann .. It dpUas manu mWtari bioImt _ tntrtpllJu ruupabit at tpt Icclle ~ sum 1Jc Ia 'lien RItltut pmcnmIIIt qui quarto Ifit itptnnbr 'aImo lhit jWllfo ~ It II1mD amsca sua X1t171£to siatt alrieimo placttlt tn IJtr8 raIItm IJdritnm nbIJOJit ___-'qua spabtt It mlJllJlt (linda palms.

C co This i& not a battle axe, but a club or hattoon, used by the common people in single combats. It was called FURtis Comutus. See Byssbe'8 note on W. Upton, p. 36. MS. note in Mr. Douce's copy." Ancient Sculpture and Painting in England, p. 120, ]21.

Digitized by GoogI e BRASSES. 61 In the History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, 1719, 8vo. p. 96, this inscription begins with lile faut, and the second hiatus is filled up octupIIt1m dlJnn ttdfe ut pagtl,8tu.

PRESENTED BY EDWARD AUGUSTUS FREEMAN, ESQ., TRINITY COLLEGE. 1337. LAURENCE DE ST. MAUR, HIGHAM FERRARS CHURCH, NORTHAMPTON SHIRE. This is a -large and fine Brass, representing a Priest clad in the albe, stole, maniple and chesuble; his hands are elevated in prayer, and on his breast are the words .:ftu 1Jd mfIIraImcf. Above his head is a canopy, on which are inscribed the words, Iudpfat lilt e&rfIta qui IIoWJit lilt, In Iiau 'A~ 'Angdi IJdhaclmt me. Over this and down the sides were also figures of the Apostles and ethers, some of which are now removed. At his feet is this inscription :~ • 1iIc jam 1:aIImlttu be P ..fIlII1IIo quonIIa1R nctor filial cUlt mju aulmc pro. piddur .... This Brass is engraved in Mr. Hartshorne's work on the Funeral Monuments of Northamptonshire, page~. 1400. THOMAS CHICHELE AND AGNES HIS WIFE, HIGHAM FERRARS CHURCH, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. A Latin Cross, decorated with an elegant running pattern: at the extremities of the arms are emblems of three of the Evangelists, that of 8t. Mark having been removed. In the centre is a representation of the Holy Trinity.

lile jattt m,om. ~ qui oIrilt XX'f11Jfa IIlI11I fdImarIt 'A1tIID lifti .fIlm­ a:a. tt ~ uxor tJu, qaamlll'limaba pmplddur lJtaI. 'Amen. These were the parents of Archbishop Chichele.

1+ • FROM THE SAME CHURCH. A Warden in his habit, his hands raised in the action of prayer. erau pm allelhd 1l1e~'bU.'illqa, quonlJam C1IIUIbII ~ co1lcgU, ttpro auf • .... otmdu.. htlhnn 'btf1mctonun. 'A1lUft.

Digitized by GoogI e 62 BRA88BS.

1~ • A PRIEST. WYMINGTON CHURCH, BEDFORDSHIRE• ..JIll afa lJ8l_ ilakVS qUftlJa1a 1Ilutarfs iIltuI utlii qui obiit "'e ... 1if jflo £1ll1lll antme proplddur IJCuI. "mat.

H.17. MATTHEW 8UETENlLUI, ESQUIRE TO HENRY IV., BLAKESLEY, NORTHAMPTONSHIR& A knight in plate armour, his feet resting on a lion. -.u jaat j¥lattI)caI ~ qaonlram port&or IIftIII at armfgu lIIaItrlalmf ... 1tmUl quanl, quloflUt XXIX life ... Ikmdrl'llmo JJRt jfla:u­ nil, cil.pmdii iii. ..."7

It46. JOHN OLIVER AND AGNES HIS WIFE, NASEBY, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

1~2. SIR THOMAS GRENE AND MATILDA HIS WIFE, GREEN'S NORTON, NORTHAMPTON SHIRE.

A large Brass, representing a knight and his lady. Above the figures remains one shield, below them a daughter, with her name Elizabeth, and another shield. -.u jant m,oma. Smu mtlaillliS be 'NGItmI It jltatai ax-ct qui bmI @l:1)ama1I fUit mIt IJuu m,amlr StIne mrut l'Iil lie caIJcm 8c lB~Wpc umrfs riW5 fillc 1IDNrd IInl fnralD lJc ec_Iev It l!Il1*tlJ umrfs ria fille QIlJomlr IJnl II ~ qui _ m,omu Smu pa1U pfatl ~ 6rmc fait filla It IJms @&Ijeaut Snne mtltda liRt lie 'Nonall palka 8c j¥laric axil ri1UI fillc Wd IJiil &Blot 8c ..abttc 1IXlIdII ria Ilfe It _ ]alJji tiil itranp IJc lB1almm qui qu(lJcm pfat1UI ~ filla pbcor QIlJomc 8c ~tl(Ppe abUt IX lYle mms itpletnllris '111110 lYiif J¥lllImo ~. 'Et pfata j¥latilIJ una: Iilfamm .JoIJiS m,cdmatton 'Rnnfguo qaon- lJam i1lfltt)daumil 'ln1J obiit lYle mcu ''lIII0 IJnl JflaiO "" qao aaiJnQ1UI prapldctut IJe1UI. ben.

1474. ROBERT PA~ELL, AND JOAN HIS WIFE, SPRATTON, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. A civilian and his wife. Beneath them this inscription:- 1tk jaat 1bIIIrtIII 1JlmdI It Joanna 1IX" ria qui qull'Icm 1I*:rt1UI abUt IX lIle JanUaril 'lnnD lIid J¥lll1mo ae&m:xXIlJ, cpnm IlIIimaIIe pmplit lJi: 'amen. Beneath this are represented five sons and four daughters.

Digitized by GoogI e BRASSES. 63

1487. A KNIGHT IN ARMOUR AND HIS LADY, NETHER HEYFORD CHURCH, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Above and below the figures are four shields: the. inscription is partly removed, what remains is as follows :- erau pi IIIIf1nafIaI BaItm jItaIDltelt C!qu(tfI ct 'Eli~ amriI dial .., tWaii JofJW 'abbott 1Irmigm, qtd quflJtm lJItaltmII1:etolJ(t oIJtlt XilT lI(e mtnlll Jan« -.mo1Jni jUWImo ~'E7lBE quonnn antmaInII prop( FROM THE SAME CHURCH, THIS INSCRIPTION. )0" jIlauttU gilt (ev. {!It'¢lttfJ III famnt auxi. buD. lie lor almd lJitu tit ....ti. 1498. A PRIEST. HIGHAM FERRARS CHURCH, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 11k faut 1inritul lIenton qUilJam €apclIau( lJe €~IIto1r, qat ofI«t lJedmo l1Ho lJle mmsls IdlraarU "UllO lint JIlillm.. ""UXXXfJHIt €u(u anlme prodct lJe "1lII-:' lD03. ROGER WAKE AND ELIZABETH HIS WIFE, BLISWORTH CHURCH, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. A knight and his lady: below them are figures of seven sons and three daughters: at the corners of the slab are four shields. The following inscription runs round three sides:-

11m l~ 1&og" Bah 'Esqu(re forbc of 18U.lDortfJ In tf)e coumv of 'N- 1IfJld) "'Itog" lIeeelqlJ tf)e X111E lJq of j¥tar~, tf)c 1m of ~oure IorlJe 6eb JIlaa€U1E OR ~ 10ule i\u babe mev. lS04. WILLIAM THORPE, AND MARION HIS WIFE, HIGHAM FERRARS CHURCH, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. A figure in a civilian's dress, and his wife; two scrolls issue from their mouths; from that of the man, ~atu lJe tdlll lJn1I mlsm uofllll: from that of the woman, ida vtrinltd un' lJ(WI miserne _fl. Above is a shield, and the emblems of St. John and St. Matthew. Below, this inscription:- ~r8l! for tf)e lOUIe of am; ~e jamn anlJ j¥ladon I)lI IDI!fe, 1Df)ld) awm lJete.WI .., 'J:T'I' lJq of .ctofIn tf)c ten of ourt IorlJ j¥llTHD 011 .....0uWI ~ ~e al'q. Beneath this are figures of six sons and six daughters.

Digitized by GoogI e 64 BRA.SSES.

lS07. SIR WILLIAM ABELL, VICAR, COLESHILL CHURCH, WARWICKSHIRE. 1tk taut liM am..... Il _am bkitt titt udti q1Ii quOJi 'In.. 1BUl.. ofJ(ft Xl7J£IlJie IIlIGr...... no lud ....: 162+. PHILIP CHATWYN, ALVECHURCH, WORCESTERSHIRE. A knight in armour. At the four comera of the slab are four shields: beneath, this inscription :- er 110. $rite prq for ~ .nIt of ~ ~ gent ~er to _I ~ ~e l1III. ~t4 lJtaaJtlJ ..,. XXl7I lJlIII .. ieptmkr .RlIO blat .fIll7

163+. MAURICE OSBORNE AND HIS TWO WIVES, KELMARSH CHURCH,NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. All that remains of this Brass is the figure of the man and half the figure of one of the women. The inscription is partly removed: what remains is this:- _Ie lOuIn .. J¥lorrvs e.r.me lentlmtan,-...... , IDfJlq J¥lolTlll lJeUIIVlJ tfJe X11DI1JaJ!--.XIHI on ID'* JoaId I1Jti ~f mercv- bm. Beneath are figures of eight sons and nine daughters.

lS4S. THOMAS HOLTE, AND MARGERY HIS WIFE, ASTON CHURCH, WARWICKSHIRE. A gentleman and his wife. Above the figures is a shield, and below them a son and two daughters. At the feet of the figures is this inscription :- ~o ... -..1tc IJm ltetfJ lR gtabc J£fJU for tWn pas_, on .. fJabc ana­ pauion, anlJ fJlJ .oalc 110 JalJc. The following fUDS round the whole:- ., 1111111" d)arvte prqe for ~ IOOIleJ of ~01lUll 1to1te late Jutfce of 'No~ Bald, anlJ Iorlle or ~lJ to1W of 'IIton, anll j¥largnvc IJlJ _, IDfJtd) ~.. lJect8RlI" XXIII lillie of J¥larrfJe -.mo liiu ~, ~ 100. Sell palt/Dn. 1666. SIR JOHN FENTON, VICAR, COLESHILL CHURCH, WARWICKSHIRE. A Priest, holding in one hand a book, to which he is point­ ing with the other. On the book are the words, ..... lrd. The inscription is as follows:-

Digitized by GoogI e BRASSES. 65

'lttrt ~ d)c flolJit of lit Ma .ftrttoD ¥rat. 18a4c1ar of 1alD. lamtplt lIUar of ~iJ qurtl) alJ oII~ of «ebntrt. ",Iq lJcaatlJ • X'17IIlJqe of ..... 1666 .... auI& 'dIII partlon. 'ammo 1606. BARBARA ELIOT, SUTTON COLDFIELD CHURCH, WARWICKSHIRE. A lady in the costume of the period; on either side of her are two children. -.u Jaat 'ItadIara 'Blot .:fllia ~ ibunllJi &tII&Dd Ibor jllaglltri ~ 'EUot 1Ilatoda 1tufu k... .. eflUt..f¥k1llt iept..... lIii jIdldi itx «tat iuto ..a o '&ttatfJ iua t7tcGj1no (!tuarto. 1:1 1}afnlit '£dtu ~ 1!IIot tt 1!Il,..,.1!Ilot.

1621. JOSIAS BULL, SUTTON COLD FIELD, WARWICKSHIRE.

1tere 1dIlJtr ft. It "obit of JolfaJ1IaIl '[ate of .. ~otD ... Sent. ~ &at to.lfe Wad)crW 8aIII)e BilJoIDI. JBauPttrof 8WIam .aur of-.tJ fa 18u _ 111 ""'IIl1tt ... lIIu ~ ioRJ IJIIJ 1 ...... JalIas, 1ftmrv, Star., ~ll "U ..nut, ~ IkuaIdJ • 29tlt of jIlar4'" J621, tiout It ... of IiO gcana. Above the figure is a shield, and beneath are represented four SODS and a daughter.

16to. GEORGE COLES AND HIS WIVES SARAH AND ELEANOR, ST. SEPULCHRE'S CHURCH, NORTHAMPTON. Figures of a gentleman and his two wives. Each of his hands is clasped in those of his wives: under one of the latter are three children, under the other nine; below them two bands clasped; beneath that this inscription :- .fantDtU ~fIII .frlnb, 1IltaIJtr ahbCdtBIIIJ 1811 mJiJ "'Jllllrfou llllOt of 1tnlJ la 1talJ, ~~fJ '£mflltm lIoll) (toiJat .fril1llJ...... :favk to 110) 1lt1ate ear .frimllllJipp, 'aulJ III .:finn- ~.. , iu4 ... "at T.abc. JlJJt mae, 18at lltad} IIott Seber t9ur j¥tGrtaU ~, 181lt t9ur lannortal ... "U mJmp •• l1aaisIJ 1ten llld.... , ..... hd) ... "ar 'Elf. II ~~, iatl) II t9ur ,1:011. The following runs round the whole :- 1lm ~ P 1IobII of.,." &torgce&ola of ~II 8'h _ 2 8'btI ~ 1ln1J 'IIeaIIor, 11118~ ~ 1lalr 12 qlbrrm. ~ (lliab. to ~ ___ XlI..... ' .:for '£btr «0 ~iJ «0..... , ~ ~lJ y • .fillt t9f JaIIaaqp 1640. p

Digitized by GoogI e STATEMENT OF

£. 8. D. Balance from 1841 · 220 7 10 Subscriptions and compositions. 1842 • 283 13 6 By sale of Memoir of Haseley Church 32 16 3 Stanton Harcourt • · 32 16 3

569 13 10 Deduct Expenditure · 416 0 3

Balance in hand · 153 13 7

Audited.

J. INGRAM. F. C. P"UMPTBB.

Digitized by GoogI e ACCOUNTS FOR 1842.

11.. I. D. Bent of Room; coals, candles, &c. • 25 2 0 Mr. Wyatt, for DIe of his room for the annual meeting 220 Mr. Brathwaite, for mouuting rubbings of Brasses, and for portfolioe • 426 Casts and Modela • 15 4 10 Mr. Fisher, for Lithographing Mr. Harrison'8 Draw- ings of St. Giles' Church • 24 4 6 Mr. Plowman, for Lithographic printing of ditto .)5 15 0 Mr. Shrimpton, for printing the letter-press of ditto, and for paper 18 14 0 Mr. O.lewitt, for Drawings and Engravings on wood, for Part I. of Guide to Architectural Antiquities in the Neighbourhood of Ouord, comprising sixteen Churches . • 64 10 0 Mr. Fisher, for engraving Map for ditto . 2 5 0 Mr. Shrimpton, for printing and paper for ditto • 56 12 0 .Mr. Shrimpton, for printing Report8 and Notices 36 16 2 Mr. Derick for Surveyl and advice respecting the restoration of the Churches of Kingham, Blad­ ington, St. Nichola I', Abingdon, Daglingworth, Ambroeden, and Steeple Alton, under the direc­ tion of the Committee 18 18 0 Mr. Derick, for a second set of Tracings from his Drawings of Churches for Madras • 7 10 0 Mrs. Rickman, for the Collection of Drawings left by the late Mr. Thomas Rickman, purchased by order of the Committee • 25 0 0 Mr. Parker, for Boob for the Library of the Society. 76 6 6 Mr. Baxter, for printing the list of Members of the Society in the Oxford Calendar 1841, and 1842. 9 0 0 Mr. Curti8, bookbinder, for 8titching the Publicationa of the Society 3 18 0 Sundry 8mall expenses • 2 14 9 Advertising the Publication8 of the Society • 450 Gratuity to W. Bobart, Cor aaaiating the secret8ries . 300

416 0 3

Digitized by GoogI e \ OXI'OIlJ) : paINTED BT I. SRatxPTON.

Digitized by GoogI e Digitized by GoogI e

PROCEEDINGS.

MEETING, JANUARY 81, 1844. The Rev. tlte President of Trinity College in tlte Chair:

NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED. Rev. W. Butler. jun.• M.A •• Magdalene College. V. G. Driftield. Eeq •• B.A•• Braaenose College. S. P. Rooke. Esq.• Oriel College. H. Whateley; Esq.• Chriat Church. Rev. J. GiBbs; M.A•• Clifton Hampden. Olton. H. H. Gibbs; Esq.; B.A., Exeter College.

PRESENTS RECEIVBD. Donors. All Account of the Painted Chamber iii the} by J Albert Way, Esq., Royal Palace at Weetttiinatel'. ohb Gate Dir.S.A. Rokewoed. Esq•• late Dir.S.A. The Monumental EfIlgiea of the Temple Cburch.} with an account of their restoration in the year The Autbor. 18+2. By Edward RichardBOD, Sculptor

An Account of the Churcl!.es In the Division ~ Mr. lforton, of Boston, Holland, in the Counly of Lincoln. by Stephen Publisber. Lewin. Architect Mr. Oldish, Architect, Drawinr of the Barn at Coxwell, Berkshin! } Bourton, near Shrivenham. An Hi.torical Account of the Cburch of St.} Yargaret, Stoke Golding. By T. I •. Walker, Tbe Author. Architect _ Plaster Casta ofa set of Altar Plate } Messrs. Harvey, orlb .. Strand. London. Drawinr of a Church built at Owslebull'. near} Rn. R. Wickham, M.A .. Twyfotd., WIIIt!hestet C!h. Ch.

Digitized by GoogI e 2

Sketch of GodfcmI S. Mary Chvch, Wiltshire,} Rev. the PJeaident of previoua to the alterations Trinity College. A Collection of Thirteen Bl'I.IIs., &om Chvchea in London and Wanrickahin S. Helen's, Biahopegate • 2 B. Bevan, Esq., S. Mary'., Lambeth 2 Cbo Cbo Allhallo"., Barking ., Haseley, Warwiclr.ahire 1 Wootton Wawen, Warwickshire 1 The following new Publications of the Society were laid on the table~ Working Drawings of the PvJpit, Wolvercot Church, Oxfordehire. Patterns of Twenty-four Oak Standards, Steeple Alton Church, Olton. By 1. Plowman, EIII" Architect. Working Drawings of Open Seats at Great CbaUleld, Wilts, Stanton Har­ court and E}lsham ChW'C'hea, Oxfordshire. The Second Part of the Guide to the Architectural Antiquities of the Neighbourhood of Oxford. It was announced to the Meeting, that Mr. Johnson having resigned the office of Sectetary, Henry Addington, Esq., B.~., of Lincoln College. has been appointed in his place. Several letters were read, one from a gentleman in Bombay, suggesting, that as the natives of that country are excellent carvers in wood, and could execute any elaborate carved work at a tenth of the cost that it would be done in this country, it might answer to 8elld out drawings there to be executed; the "blackwood" of the country is dense, hard, very durable, and almost uninftammable, and carvings could be sent home in the cotton ships at a very trifling expense. A paper was read by W. H. Scott, Esq., of Trinity College, on the principles of the Grotesque and Picturesque in Archi­ tecture. The object of the paper was to investigate the priftCiPH on which objects so 6i"gular, and at the same time so pecu­ liar to Gothic Architecture as the Grotesques, are admitted.

Digitized by GoogI e 3 It was obeened tlW &he '!I_tical explanation usually given to them, (viz. that they represent the unsightlineaa of moral evil,) though true, was insufficient, as well as in­ applicable to MJfIIB forma of the Grotesques. It is obvious that an element, however perfectly symbolical of appropriate truth, is not therefore necessarily architec,urally beautiful. Thus, e.g.; the Cross represented in the ground-plan of our Cathedrals is .",.ooUcal, exactly in the 8&Dle way as the gridiron, which is the model of the Escurial-but the intro­ duction of the one is appropriate, of the other a deformity­ that it is clear therefore that the Grotesques must have been introduced primarily on architectural rather than on sym­ bolical or religious grounds, and that. therefore their admis­ sibility depends on their harmonizing with some leading architectural idea, penading the structure generally. What then u this principle thus common to both r To obtain the clue to this, it is worthy of notice that the Grotesque enters to a considerable extent into another subject, viz. that of painting, and especially of landscape-picturesque; so much 80, that the term, on being first mentioned, wo)lld naturally associate itself in most minds with ideas of 8cenerg. And considering that this taste for the picturesque, as well as for painting generally, was so peculiar to the Gothic mind, in contradistinction to the Claaaic, whilst the art of sculpture. 80 cultivated in Greece, was uncongenial to the Gothic taste; and taking into account the ext.remely grotulJU8 character of the legends, dramatic mysteries, and ot~r compositions of the middle ages j it. is unquestionable that between all these, including Gothic Architecture, there must be some peculiar connection. Accordingly, such an agreement is found in their possessing the common features, generally speaking, of vtJrUt}j, comple:m,y, and irregularity. It was obsened that the Grotesque, accurately defined, appeared to be u the working of two contrary and conflicting

Digitized by GoogI e principles in a common subject;" this was illustrated by ~ reference to Plato's ptesque monster described in his Repttblic; and by the fact that the fancy so readily invests grotesque objects in nature. as a fantastic tree or rock, with life- -"an ebbing aud a flowing mind, Eltpreuion ever nrying." (as described ill The Excursion), and also by its connection with the laughable, which has been defined as that which is out of place and di8proportionate. This definition .of the Grotesque, as involving contrast, and opposition of two principles. was then compared more closely with the Pic­ turesque, with painting in general, and lastly with Gothic Architecture--~lifFerent forms of opposition being traced through all of them. Thus 1. in the Picturesque-assuming the principle of beauty to consist in If the reduction of the many to one," or of separate parts to a single whole, this is perfectly exhibited in the Greek temple, which however has manifestly nothing in common with picture'que beauty, and the process by which it is rendered the most picturesque of objects, is that which breaks up the formality without entirely -destroying the form, which multiplies its points and linea, and gives greater prominence to the component par"'. Thus Burke has observed that a fluted column conveys the notion of injinity, and it is obviously, for the same reason, more picture'que than a plain one. In all picturesque objects, then, the form must appear through the ruin, the finite through the infinite, the One through the Many-each without excluding the other.-In short, different contrail.. must be brought out in it, and with these contrasts the Grotesque harmonizes, as their appropriate exponent. Another form of opposition was also noticed, in the neces­ sity that the picturesque object should be counterbalanced by the introduction of something else into the picture, in

Digitized by GoogI e order to the. production of its full effect, and also the con­ trat. cf Hnu, as the straight, and the flowing, and the irregular, was observed to be an importaot element in a picture, and one of Claude's distinguishing beauties. This was illustrated in various ways. Lastly, the practi~ of the­ great masters in arraoging their figures, according to some particular form of composition, as in a circle,. or triangle, or ellipse, was adduced as affording another instance of oppo­ .ilion, viz. of the two principles of the Free Life and the Con­ fining Fonn. The above observations were then shewn to be applicable to Gothic Architecture, inasmuch as it is obviously a manifestation of picture.que beauty. This was exemplified by referring to the arch,.as furnishing a set of jIouJing lines to contrast with the rest of the building, and in the continual combination of .amene•• with .eraity, ap­ pearing in various ways, &co The last form of opposition noticed was that in which the secret of the especially poetical character of Gothic Archi­ tecture was constrained, viz. its being the imperfect eqrea­ rion of a wonderful idea, with whieh. the thwar.ted and ill­ developed life of the Grotesques appears particularly to harmonize. Mr. S. concluded by observing, that this character of op­ position conveyed through the whole buildina in such a variety of forms, was itself a source of pleasure to the spectator, though he might be unconscious of the cause of the general harmonious effect produced, and illustrated this by a reference to La Motte Fouque's "Seasons," in which a most beautiful eftect is similarly produced by the tone and general character of the story harmonizing with the parti­ ~ular period of the year in which it is supposed to occur. A short account of Binsey Church was read by Mr. Parker: it is a small Church, about two miles from Oxford, chiefly of the Transition Norman style, with a Bell-gable,

Digitized by GoogI e 4} an early roof to the Chancel, and some other interesting features, including a low side-opening on the south side of the Chancel. He objected to the name of Lychnoscope for tbese openings, as implying tbe truth or a theory which i. not tenable. They do not appear to have been originally glazed, and therefOre could have nothing to do wi\h a light, nor be ueed for seeing either into or out of the Church. They generally have the hinges or remains of an original wooden shutter, and seem also from their position near to the ground to have been used for passing something either into or out of the Church. Various conjectures respecting the use of these openings were made, but none of them appeared to be satis- factory to the Meeting. . The moet probable appeared to be, that the iron cup of hot charcoal used in the censer was passed through this opening by a boy outside to the Acolyte within, having pre­ viously been swung in the open air to bring it to a red heat, and thus avoid the unpleasant smell in the chorch which ariees from charcoal while lighting. It was observed also that these openiogs are generally found in small churches where there is no original vestry. In the Perpen­ dicular style the windows are generally near enough the ground for the lower part to have been used for this purpose, and the low side-openings have not been noticed in that style. .

Digitized by GoogI e MEETING, FEBRUARY 14, 1844. The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

OW lIIBlIIBBU ADlIIIT'l'BD. Rev. C. B. Peanon, M.A., Rector of Knebworth, Berte. B. W. Tweed, Esq., Exeter College. C. Webber, Esq., Cbriet Church. Chara William Franks, Esq., Christ Church. Gladwin Turbutt, Esq., Christ Church. J. W. Bowden, Esq., M.A., Trinity College. Rev. B. Price, M.A., Pembroke College. W. B. Stanton~ Esq., Exeter College. Rev. W. C. Rieley, M.A., New College. J. Gibbons, Esq., Wadham College. L. Bampfield, Esq., Trinity College. G. S. Muter, Esq., Brasenoae College. W. B. Marriott. Esq., Trinity College.

Donora. Remarb on W.98ide Chapels, by J. C. Buckler, and} The Authon. C. Buckler, Eaq.

BOOKS ADDBD TO TRB LIBRARY. Gothische BoIetten aus der Kirche zu Doberan, 4to., Roetoclt, 1838. L'Architecture Gothique I11r lea borda du Rhln, de ]a Lahn at du Mein par L Lange, folio, FrancCort, 1833. Stained Glaaa of the new Church of Notre Dame at Munich, large coloured plates, by P. B. Eam. royal rolio, Munich, 1843.

A paper was read by Henry Addington, Esq., of Lincoln College, on the Church of st. Peter in the East, Oxford. This Church is well known to have been currently attributed to Grimbald, in the time of Alfred, but Mr. A. shewed, by comparison with other buildings, tbat the oldest parts of the present atructure, comprising the crypt and the Chancel, are

Digitized by GoogI e 8 late Norman or trcUl8ition work, of about the same age as the choir of Canterbury, the erection of which in 1175-84, is recorded by Gervase. The Lady Chapel, an the north side, was built by St. Edmund of Abingdon, the founder of St. Edmund Hall, about A.D. 1240, and is in the Early English style; the arches on the north side of the nave appear to be of the same age. The windowa of the north aisle are good Decorated work, with Howing tracery approach­ ing to Flamboyant. The tower is also of the fourteenth century, with a parapet added in the fifteenth. A fine Per­ pendicular window at the north end of the Lady Chapel was inserted by Vincent W yking, Vicar, in 14033; another fine window of the same style, and the porch, are probably of the same period; the room over the porch has a stone vaulted roof of not very common construction. The present state of the Church and Church-yard is worthy of praise and imitation.

MEETING, FEBRUARY 28, 1844.

The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED. G. A. K. Howman. Esq.• Balliol College. The Rev. W. Fletcher. M.A•• Brasenoae College; Southwell. N ottinghamshire. W. Feetham. Esq•• St. John's College. The Rev. E. R. Dukes, M.A.• Christ Church. W. H. Milman, Esq., Christ ChW"Ch. W. E. Buckley. Esq•• M.A •• Bra..

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PRBnNTS IlBCBlVBD. Drawing or a Lettern in B)ythborough Church, Suffolk } Donora. ---a Pool'II' BOl[ in Cawaton Church, Norfolk . The Bey. R. M. ---a aingular Early Englilh Piac!tna IICl'OU an White, D.D., angle in Blyferd Church, Suffolk. Magdalene Coli.

Eop'rinp on wood of the Church and School of Gar-} rr;e ~d\th: aington, Osf'ord.bire, (the wood-bllw.b,) Trinir; ~ll~e.

A letter was read by the Chairman Bom the Rev. G. Coster, Archdeacon of New Brunswick, 1lCknowledging a present. of the publications of the .Society and expressing 11 warm interest in its proceedings. The ·Chairman took this opportunity ~in t.o .call the at.tention of the Society to the subject of designs for wooden Churches for the Colonies. A communication from C. Winston, Esq., was read by Mr. Parker on the subject of the Chapel at Rozel, in the island of , a small and interesting early structure, which had long been desecrated, and has lately been restored with much care and skill by the proprietor, Mr. Lt'mpriere, under the direction of Mr. Winston j a number of drawings illustrating the Chapel in varieus stages of the work were handed round the room. Mr. Parker also read a description -of Besselsleigh Church, Berks, a small oblong structure, mostly of Decorated work, with a good east window, having a cinque-foiled inner arch; and a bell-gable for two bells at the .west end. This paper was also illustrated by drawings. A drawing of a rood-screen in Swardeston Church, near Norwich, was presented by W. H. Stanton, Esq., Exeter College, and a short account of it read. This rood-loft is connected with the roof by a boarded partition, which appears to be contemporary with it; other instances of the same ar­ rangement were mentioned. The Chairman called the attention of the meeting to The British Arclueological Association, lately established in

Digitized by GoogI e 10 London, and recommended it to the notice of the members 88 likely to be a useful central point of communication for.ll the local societies.

Fr.~. N .. B,..,.,.,,;elr. J_ 291A. 184:4. Ibv. Sla. Amidet your more important engagemente. it is p088ible that you may by this time have forgotten the trouble you were kind enough to take some twelve months ago in behalf of the Church Society of this Archdeacomy. and the correspondence YOIl had with its Secretary. the Rev. F. Coster. I have been commis­ sioned by the managing Committee of that Society to return thanb in their name to the Oxford Architectllral Society for its extremely kind attention to their request. and for its valuable presents; and to the thanb of the Committee I beg leave to add my own. both to the Society and to y01lJ'lelf pereonaIly. for the interest taken in our hllmble concerns. I ought to have done this 8OOner. but business more than usually urgent and anxioll8 has interfered. You will readily believe that to an English Clergyman whose lot is cast in a country like this. it must be a eevere privation never to see any thing bearing the slightest resemblance to those noble ecclesiastica1strllctures which are the greatest ornaments of the mother country. and which once seen can never be forgotten. Our houaes of prayer are not perhaps inferior to what anyone might reasonably expect under the circumstances of the country. The other worb of man with which they are surrounded do not surpass them. Still there are those among us who know and feel that they are not what Churches ought to be, and who long for better things. I need not add that all suclr persons feel deeply interested in the proceedings of such a Society as yours, and read of the good efFects produced by its labours. rejoicing that such worb are going on. bllt pained in no slight degree to think that for a long time to come we cannot be in circumstances to do any thing which it would not be presumptuous to call following your example. I have however a strong faith that the time will come. We have men:of the right spirit among us. We are seasible of our deficiencies. and ardently desiroll8 to improve. By the blessing

Digitized by GoogI e 11 of God we have improved, and continue to improve, in many things relating to the ChW'Ch; and I humbly truat that ere loog something may be undertaken and malcing progress, even here, which may merit the encouragement of your noble Society. I pray you to believe me, Rev. Sir, Your much obliged and faithful servant, GEORGE COSTER, .Archdeacon of New Brunswick. ro lite Bn. J. L. Rklul1'tu, D.D., &et",. qf &e",. Colkp. 01;/",.4.

MEETING, WEDNESDA.Y, MA.BCB 13, 1844.

The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

NBW IIBIIBBRS ADIIITTBD. Rev. E. Feild, M.A., Queen's College. Bishop elect of Newfoundland. (By acclamation.) T. E. Powell. Esq., Oriel College. W. Lempriere, Esq., M.A., Exeter. Rev. T. Chamberlain, M.A., Christ ChW'Ch. A. Sutton, Esq., University College. E. H. Hoare, Esq., St. Mary Hall. J. E. Millard. Esq., Magdalene College.

Donora. Rubbings of Brauee from Colney, Ayleaham, and} J. E. Millard, Esq•• Spronaton Churchea in Norfolk Magdalene College. Rubbings of Brauee from Dorchester Church,} W. H. Stanton, Esq., OxOD Exeter College.

A paper was read by Mr. Addington on the Church, Hospital, and School at Ewelme, Oxon. These were all built in the reign of Henry VL by William De 1a Pole, Duke of Suffolk, and Allee his widow, daughter

Digitized by GoogI e 12 of Tholnas and Matilda ChaUcer, whClle' rich tombs are in the Chapel belonging to the Hospital on the south side of the ChanceL The Church is a good specimen of the Perpen­ dicular style, and has been carefully restored, chiefly by the late Dr. Burton; its most prominent features are the font with its fine pyramidical cover, and the richly panelled doors and porches J the Chapel of the Hospital is also highly interesting; the decorations have been carefully restored under the direction of the present Master, Dr. Kidd. The Church is fitted with open seats, in the old style, and it is gratifYing to obse"e that the present incumbent is following up the work so well begun by Dr. Burton. The Hospital and School-house are good examples of the brick-work of the 15th century, and woulc1 be useful as examples for parsonage houses, &C. This paper was illustrated by a number of draw­ ings, several of which were the originals prepared..wr Skel­ ton's Oxfordshire, by Mackenzie, which were kindly lent for the occasion by the Rev. H. Wellesley. Mr. Rooke of Oriel College read a short account of the desecrated Chapel in Broad-street, Oxford, usually called 8t. Catherine's, but which Mr. Rooke shewed from the sculptures remaining over the door representing the An· nllnciation, must have been dedicated in honour of the Virgin Mary. Mr. Feild, the Bishop elect of Newfoundland, who was present, requested that any practical information on the sub­ ject of wooden Churches might be forwarded to him.

OXFORD: paJ1lfTED BT I. SHRIMPTON.

Digitized by GoogI e OXFORD ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY.

MEETING, MAy 1, 1844. The Rev. the Master of University College in the Chair.

OW KEJOIEB8 ADJII'lrED. T. A. Bowden. Esq •• Magdalene Hall. G. Blomfield. Esq., Exeter College. Mr. Margette. Church Decorator, St. JOhn's-8treet.

PBE8EKTB BEOE1VBD. Donora. The lournal of the British Archaeological A880-} The Committee of the mation. No.1. A.aaociation. Rubbillp of Brauea from Roydon Cburcb,} Rev. B. S. Burr. Essex. Cb. Cb. Drawinp from the Cburcbel of Chittlehamptou.} Re W G Devon; and Allln .... nn. Newton Tonv, and Chol- v.. rey. -..- J Magdalene Ball. derton. Wilts. Architectural Nomenclature of the Middle Age., bY} Robert Willis. M.A., F.R.S., &c.. lacksonian The Author. Profe880r in the University of Cambridge. Lithographic Views of Churchel near Tam-} Rev. 1. Hanbury. worth. Thatcham. Berb. The Report of the Proceedings of the Society during the past Term was laid on the Table. The Chainnan again recommended .the British Archaeo- CJ') / logical Association to the notice of the Members, and ~ Mr. Parker observed that its object is to have members enrolled in everY county, or· if possible in every parish, 80 . that no modem improvemmt. or alterations could be made, or any antiquarian discoveries could possibly take place, without the knowledge of the Central Committee in London. The Secretaries of the Oxford Society are authorized to receive the names of those who are willing to join the . Association. Mr. Burr, in presenting his rubbings of Brasses, regretted that SOIPe delay had occurred which rendered him unable

Digitized by GoogI e 2 to add a rubbing of a fine Brass which he had lately copied from the Cathedral of Seville, but which he trusted would soon arrive. A Paper was read by J. E. Millard, Esq., of Magdalene College, on monuments and grave-stones, recommending the revival of fiat monumental stones, or of coped stones, orna­ mented with crosses of various forms, with inscriptions if necessary, or with emblems expressing the profession or employment of the deceased, according to the ancient cus­ tom. The average cost of an ornamented coped stone is estimated, by a person well versed in such matters, at four pounds, while that of a common head-stone is usually three guineas, and even a small brass would cost ten pounds. The paper was illustrated by a number of drawings of stone coffin-lids and fiat grave-stones, ornamented with a great variety of devices, of which, however, the cross generally fonned the leading feature, and of a curious boss in the cloisters of Norwich Cathedral, on which a funeral is repre­ sented, with eleven monks surrounding a stone coffin in the act of lowering the lid. The Chairman observed, that the adoption of these fiat grave-stones, though very desirable, would be attended with much inconvenience in crowded church-yards, and that their use must necessarily be almost confined to the top of brick graves; but wherever their use is practicable, they are infinitely preferable to the modem tombs with which our church-yards are disfigured. He thought, however, that . head-stones, made ornamental according to such designs as those furnished by Mr. Paget and Mr. Armstrong, would often be found more convenient than flat stones. A member observed, that for the graves of the poor, which Mr. Millard appeared to have chiefly in view, the simple wooden cross at the head, with the name or initials and the date, a custom scarcely yet obsolete, was preferable to any memorial of greater pretension, or of a more lasting material. .

Digitized by GoogI e ~lr tatFt i)fl~ ')Q~f13 $fiefett qLioonffi 'tencl' \ffl tr(t~ oW mf JVlt'lfl ~r"Amfll

JafcbatiJ_on'_

mtlallic + I,nbbtr + for

+ monnmtnlal fBrassts. !2b~/

This Composition was originally prepared with a view only ~ form a private Collection, but many parties, to whom the rubbings thus taken were shown, having exprel/led a wish to obtain the Composition and Prepared Paper, they are both now offered to the notice of CoI­ leetol'll of those interesting Memorials of the Dead-the Monumental Brasses of our Country Churches. The advantage of the present plan consists in its producing an ezact fac-Bimile of the Brass; the modes hitherto adopted exhibiting the engraved lines in reverse-namely, white instead of black. The mode of manipulation is precisely the same as that practised with heel-ball, consequently the labour is not increased; and when the surplus paper is cut off according to the outline of the Brass, and the figure or inscription mounted on stone-coloured paper or cardboard, 80 perfect a fac-simile of the original is obtained, as well to repay that _~-____J.z.J _ ...~- _____....-- ___ • ___ ------"'"

are low side-openings which retain the old iron-work, 11

_ DIgItized by Google 1

material. 3

MEETING, MAY 15, 1844.

The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED. Rev. J. S. Smith, Great Wilbraham, Newmarket. R. Oldham, Esq., Wadham College. Rev. John Griffiths, Ch. Ch. C. S. P. Hunter, Esq., St. John's. E. Palmer, Esq., Balliol.

PRESENTS RECEIVED. Donoi'll. Tranaactions of the Exeter Diocesan Architectural} Society. Part II. The Society. Design for a Wooden Cross of Gothic character at! J. E. Millard, Esq., the head of a grave. S Magdalene College. Tracing of a head in stained glass from Dorchester} Rev. W. Grey, Church, OJ:fordshire. Magdalene Ha 11 Rubbing of a Brass of Sir Roger de Northll'old (a} croa.l,· L:_ iii" G. S. Master, Esq., . egged kDlght) and Boon &WI w' e, .rom Braaenose College. Mmster Church, in the Isle of Sheppey. A Paper was read by the Rev. W. Grey of Magdalene Hall, on Garsington Church, Oxfordshire, illustrated by a number of drawings. The tower of this Church is of transition Norman character, with more of the Early Eng­ lish features than Norman; the pillars and arches on the north side of the nave are of the same period, though per­ JJSpS lllore decidedly Early English. The rest of the Church is te in the style, but very plain, without even ",",cel-windows; the side-windows of the aisles ld, with good segmental heads inside; the the south aisle is good Decol'ated, with The is open timber-work of tory windows are small .rches inside; the I'oofs rebuilt in the time of s were also added. On the westernmost windows, ain the old iron-wOl'K, am1

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MEETING, MAY 15, 1844. 'I'he Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED. Rev. J. S. Smith. Great Wilbraham. Newmarket. R. Oldham. Esq •• Wadham College. Rev. John Griffiths. Ch. Ch. C. S. P. Hunter. Esq., St. John's. E. Palmer. Esq •• Balliol.

PRESENTS RECEIVED. Donors. Transactions of the Exeter Diocesan Architectural} Society. Part II. The Society. Design for a Wooden Cross 01 Gothic character at} J. E. Millard, Elq., the head of a grave. Magdalene College. Tracing of a head in stained glaaa from DorChester} Rev. W. Grey, Church, Oxfordahire. Magdalene Ha 11. Rubbing of a Braaa of Sir Roger de Northwold (a} G. S. Master, Esq., croa-legged knight) and Boon his wife, from Bruenole College. Minster Church, in the Isle of Sheppey. A Paper was read by the Rev. W. Grey of Magdalene Hall, on Garsington Church, Oxfordshire, illustrated by a number of drawings. The tower of this Church is of transition Norman character,. with more of the Early Eng­ lish features than Norman; the pillars and arches on the north side of the nave are of the same period, though per­ haps more decidedly Early English. The rest of the Church is Decorated, late in the style, but very plain, without even cusps to the chancel-windows; the side-windows of the aisles are square-headed, with good segmental heads inside; the east window of the south aisle is good Decorated, with flowing tracery. The south porch is open timber-work of the Perpendicular style. The clerestory windows are small foliated circles, with four-centred arches inside; the roofs are of later character, having been rebuilt in the time of Charles II., when several buttresses were also added. On both sides of the chancel, under the westernmost windows, are low side-openings which retain the old iron-work, and

• Digitized by GoogI e 4 have evidently been glazed, though long blocked up within to accommodate modern pews. The circumstance of these openings being found on both sides of the Chancel, and having been originally glazed, contradicts most of the theories that have been stated respecting the use of them. None of those mentioned at a recent meeting of the Society seem to agree with these examples, still less will the name of Lych­ noscope apply to them. A set of Drawings of St. Bartholomew's Chapel on Cowley Marsh, with an accurate calculation of the cost of building a facsimile of it, was laid on the table. Also a Design by Mr. Cranstoun for a wooden Church, according to the luggestion of the Bishop of Newfoundland.

MEETING, MAY 29, 1844.

The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED. Rev. R. P. Smith, Pembroke College. E. J. Howard, Esq., Lincoln College. R. Gray, Esq., Exeter College. Rev. Folliot Bau~h, All Souls. Alexander Joseph, Esq., Brasenose. J. G. Joyce, Esq., Magdalene Hall.

PRESENTS RECBIVED. Donors. The Bemaina of the Ancient MODaIItic Architecture Of} England, by Joseph Potter, Architect. Parte 1 and The Author. 2, Build..... and Tintem. The Architect, View of All SaiD.. • Church, The1wall. { J. Mountford Allen, Esq. A eet of Working Drawings of St. Bartholomew"} C. Cranato~, Esq., Chapel, near Oxford. Architect. An engraving of the Martyrs' Memorial Crosa, oxtOrd,} drawn by F. Mackenaie, engraved by John Le The PubUaher. Keux. Report of the Bristol and Weal of England Architec-} The Society. tural Society. HUt.

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PRESENTS RECEIVED CONTINUED. Two engravings of the eflln of Junkin Wyrall, at} NewlaDd, in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestel'llhire, 14<67. Sir Henry Dryden, .. This ia probably the only effigy in the kingdom Bart. in bM"If COl,.".., which appeal'll to have altered but nttle to the end of the seventeenth century."

ADDBD TO TBB LIBI1AJlY. Pugin'. GIOIsary of Ecclesiastical Ornament and Costume. ..to. Short notes of several Churches in the immediate neigh­ bourhood of Oxford, prepared for the Third Part of the Guide, by difFerent members, were read, illustrated by aketches. MARSTON.-Ma. RooKE, ORIEL.-The pillars and arches are of the time of Richard I. j the outer walls and windows of Henry VIII. The windows are square-headed, with rather singular returns to the dripstones, enclosing in a square form the letters I H C and I H S, and other ornaments. The tower is also late. W OODEATON.-MR.RooKE,ORIEL.-This Church is chiefly of the thirteenth century, with a tower added in the fifteenth, in an unusual manner, being built within the original walls of the church, standing partly on the west wall and partly on arches, instead of being added on the outside. It is very picturesquely situated. NOKB.-Ma. Roon, ORIEL.-A small plain Church, of the thirteenth century, with some alterations of a later period, which are far from being improvements. CUDDESDEN.-Ma. RooD and Ma. FRBBJlAN.-A cruci­ form Church, of the end of the twelfth century, with a tower at the intersection. The mouldings of the west doorway are very remarkable, shewing the change from the Norman zig­ zag to the Early English tooth-ornamenL The pillars and arches of the nave, walls of the aisles, and the south door, are of the thirteenth century. The chancel has been rebuilt in the fifteenth, and has arches in the side walls, as if for the addition of aisles, but these do not extend more than half

Digitized by GoogI e 6 through the thickness of the wall, so that they must have been built for ornament. STANTON ST. JOHN'S,-MR. FREEMAN.-A very inter­ esting Church, of the time of Edward I., and a valuable speci­ men of Early Decorated work. A paper on this Church has previously been given to the Society, with drawings. by MR. SIMPSON, of Oriel. ELSPIELD.-Ma. FREEMAN, TRINITy.-A small Chureh, of the thirteenth century, the west end of which, with its two lancet windows, separated by a tall buttress, supporting a bell-turret, with small buttresses at the angles, is a particu­ larly good design. There is a low side-window, in the usual situation, (blocked up,) in the inside of which is an original stone seat. COWLEY.-MR. MILLARD, MAGDALEN E.-The chancel and walls of the nave are of the end of the twelfth or beginning of the thirteenth century; the east end has a triple lancet; the side windows of the chancel are square-headed, but the mouldings shew them to be of the same age as the east end. There is a low side-window. The tower is very small and low, scarcely appearing above the roof of the nave; it was added in the sixteenth century. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHAPEL.-Ma. MILLAR D.-A small but elegant building, of the latter part of the fourteenth cen­ tury, shewing the transition from the Decorated to the Per­ pendicular styles. Drawings of the Chapel are about to be published by the Society, and an accurate estimate has been ohtained of the cost of building a copy of it, which would be £!80. .

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FIFTH ANNUAL MEETINO AT WYATT'S ROOM, iliOB-STREET, JUNE 17. The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the chair. After a few preliminary observations, the Chairman read the annual Report of the Committee. He congratulated the Society on the steady progress of the "Study of Gothic Architecture," which is daily becoming more general: the good effects of this are already visible on all sides, and still greater effects may yet be looked for. He rejoiced to observe the formation and successful progress of similar Societies in various parts of the kingdom, and mentioned particularly the Cambridge and the Exeter Societies, as very flourishing and efficient. The mutilation and destruc­ tion of the remains of Gothic Architecture have been checked and well-nigh stopped, although a few more instances may still be heard of occasionally, as at Newcastle, where an ancient Church has been wantonly destroyed within the last few weeks; the general indignation with which such acts are now viewed by all pel'8Ons who have any pretension to the rank of educated or enlightened men, is a guarantee that they will not be frequent. There is however another just ground of alarm in the mischief which is daily perpetrated under the name of Re8toratUm, which, when conducted without sufficient knowledge is often productive of more injury than bene­ fit, and should be very closely watched. What is called a Restoration is commonly in fact a new piece of work executed from an architect's drawings, which profess to follow the old model, but too often include devia­ tions which the ignorant may consider improvemenU, but which in fact form another design, and instead of a valuable specimen of the genius and skill of the thirteenth or four­ teenth century, we have only a bad imitation of it, with the usual amount of poverty and inaccuracy in all the mouldings and details. Digitized by GoogI e 8 Thus the value of the specimen as an authority is totally destroyed. The ReBtored crocltets on the pinnacles of 81. Mary's Church, Oxford, as compared with ancient examples, are an instance of this bad Rutoration.

AnCient. OJ'Cont. Weatminater Abbey. __ Cl'OODt. 8t, Kary'•• Oztord. Although not strictly within our limits, it may be useful here to mention, that in the recent restoration of the Temple Church, in London, by lowering the level or' the floor of the Church more than a foot, and leaving the bases of the pillars A ...... , that much above the present floor, (casing the part below with marble to correspond with the rest,) they are made , to appear Btilted, a feature which is never found in the ~=~!:~~::;:."=' Early English style; some modem architects have lately taken this as an authority, and have actually copied it, as very convenient doubtless -for raising their bases above the pews. Another process by which equal mischief is frequently perpetrated, is what some builders call Bcraping the old Digitized by Google 9 work, and others ,Ainni1tfl it. Under the plausible pretext of merely scraping oft' the whitewash, the whole surface of the stone is frequently removed, and the whole of the sculpture, mouldings, and ornaments worked afresh. In this case also, as in the former, they become in fact the work of the nineteenth century, instead of the thirteenth or fourteenth. Whoever has observed the process of scraping the Town Hlill in this city during the last few weeks, may tolerably well understand the eft'ect of such a process when applied to Gothic work. The instance is cited merely to explain the process objected to. But it is easy to see the injury which must be done to a fine suite of Gothic mouldings by this process, and Professor Willis has lately furnished us with a strong in­ stance from the Redclift'e Church, Bristol, as will be more readily ob­ served from the accompa­ nying wood­ cut, in which the parts de­ stroye~ du­ ring the pro­ cess of ,cra~ ing are black, to distinguish them from those which

remain. This " 8ection or Welt Door. RedcUffe Churcb. Bria is not a sin- tol. lbewtn& tho rt dorm proBle. t.otetber gular in- whh the oriatnal one from Lbe MM. 01 WUllam stance, but or WOf'COIt..er. one of daily occurrence. In this University and City, there have been four in­ stances of restoration within the past year, which are de­ D'Q'lizedbyGoogle 10 serving of praise. At St. John's College the Chapel has been restored in a very elaborate manner, and with good taste. At Merton, the roof of the Ante-Chapel, which was in a decayed state, has been renewed, and the 1l00r for the ringers in the tower removed, throwing open a fine groined wooden ceiling, which is a great improvement, but the gallery for the ringers which has been introduced in the place of the old lloor, would have been better omitted. In St. Aldate's Church the general effect of the exterior is pleasing, but there might have been more accuracy in the details, and we cannot but regret the loss of the old library. At Holywell, though the exterior is less striking, all the detail is admirable, and in the interior the good effect of open seats is fairly seen, and the manner in which this re­ storation and enlargement have been executed is worthy not only of praise but of imitation. The restoration of S1. Peter's in the East is now also in progress, and it is hoped that the most scrupulous care will be taken to preserve en­ tire the character of the building even in its most minute details, and that no attempts at improvement will be allowed to interfere with the designs of the original architects of this interesting and valuable relic of Antiquity. The publications of the Society during the year have been, The Second Part of the " Guide to the Architectural Antiquities in the Neighbourhood of Oxford," of which a Third Part is now in preparation, and we are much pleased to observe that many of our younger members take an interest in it, and render their assistance both with pen and pencil: and several sheets of working drawings of ancient pews and pulpits, which are found very gene­ rally useful, and are readily purchased. Two new sheem were laid on the table, containing the details of the pulpits of Beaulieu, Hanta, of stone, very early in the Decorated style. S1. Giles's Oxford, of wood, also in the Decorated st.yle, but late, and Coombe, Oxfordshire, of stone, in the Perpendicular style. It is intended to continue the series;

Digitized by GoogI e 11 and drawings of good examples, which any of our mem­ bers may have the opportunity of supplying, will be very acceptable. The drawings of Shottesbroke Church, a well-known and very perfect specimen of the Decorated style, have been engraved, and will be ready for publication in a few days; for these drawings the Society is indebted to W. Butterfield, Esq. The drawings of Minster Lovell Church, a good specimen of the Perpendicular style, promised at the two last annual meetings, are still not ready, the architect who undertook to furnish them having failed to fulfil his engagement. The drawings of Wilcote Church, presented by C. Buckler, Esq., were' laid on the table and will be engraved immediately; this is a ,mall Church in the Decorated style. Also those of St. Bartho­ lomew's Chapel, presented by C. Craostoun, Esq.: this is a small but elegant building of the period of transition from Decorated to Perpendicular. New editions are preparing of Stanton Harcourt and Haseley: to the series in 8vo. it is proposed to add the papers on Ewelme and Dorchester, lately read by Mr. Addington, for which the drawings are ready. At the suggestion of the Bishop of Newfoundland, designs for Churches to be constructed entirely of wood, the only material to be obtained in that colony, have been prepared by Mr. Craostoun, under the directions of the Committee. Two of these designs are now ready, and were laid on the table. At the request of the Madras Committee for the erection of a Church at Colabah, a design has been prepared by Mr. Derick, under the direction of the Committee, which it is hoped will be found well suited to the climate, while it preserves a strictly Gothic and Church-like character. It is 80 contrived that the sun's rays can nowhere faU directly into the building, while there is a thorough current of air through every part of it, with the power of shutting out the hot wind at pleasure. An elevation of this design

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F. SWrcuo to Tower 14 has been engraved at the expense of the Madras Com­ mittee, and is here presented to our membe .... The Society bas in several instances given useful advice to persons engaged in Church-building or restoration, and bave pleasure in doing so in any case in which they may be applied to. A Paper was read on Dorchester Church, Oxfordshire, by Henry Addington, Esq., of Lincoln College, illustrated by a large number of drawings of all parts of the building, including the original drawings by Mackenzie, for Skelton's Oxfordshire, which were kindly lent for the occasion by the Rev. H. Wellesley. :Mr. A. gave an outline of the early history of Dorchester, with its Bishopric, and Abbey, shewing clearly that there was a Suon Church on this site, but considers no part of the existing building earlier than the middle of the twelfth century, (unless it is a small por­ tion of the masonry of the tower,)and the greater part is of the time of Edward L The two semicircular arches which bave been sometimes considered as Saxon, are evidently cut through the Norman walls, and are probably of the time of Charles n., when the Church was repaired after the in­ jury it had sustained in the civil wars. As this interesting paper is to be published, it is not nece88&l'J to attempt any further analysis of it.

The following Memorial was presented to the meeting. We, the undersigned Members of the OxFORD ARcHI­ TECTURAL SocIETY, beg to submit to the General Meeting, the following Considerations with reference to the present state of the Rules. L That in the Report of the Society for the year 1841, Rule V. confines the number of Vice-Presidents to Four. That from that period the Rule has been altered, apparently without authority, so as to admit an unlimited number of Vice-Presidents, who now amount to Thirteen, clearly vio­ lating the Rules both in spirit and letter.

Digitized by GoogI e 15 It is also required by the Rules that the Vice-Presidents and Secretaries should be elected annually i which, as far as we can ascertain, has not been observed. II. 'That Rule VL has been so interpreted, that the main body of the Society has absolutely no fXIice in the election of Committee: those Members of Committee who retire annually, nominate their successors; it being hardly competent to the Society even to reject those who are 80 proposed. m That if such strict interpretation of Rule VI. be correct, which appears to us to be by no means the case, it seems to us highly important that such Rule be altered. That it is absolutely necessary to the interests of the Society that Rule V. be strictly observed. That all officers and Committee should be elected by the whole body of the Society at the Annual Meeting; and That it be competent to any Member to propose names of persons to serve in any such capacity.

Bulley, Frederic, B.D., Magdalene Feetham, W., SL John's College. College. Mackenzie, Augustu8 C., St. John'. Fsber, F. A., B.D., Magdalene Coll. College. Bloxam, J. R., B.D., Magdalene CoIL Lott, W. A, B.A., Balllol College. Edwards, A., B.D., Magdalene Coll. Walford, Edward, Balllol College. :Mozley, J. B., M.A., Magdalene ColI. Palmer, Edwin, Balliol College. Butler, T., M.A., Magdalene College. Vansittart, George Henry, E8q.Balliol Palmer, William, M.A., Magdalene College. College. Coffin, R. A., M.A., Cb. Ch. Paul, G. W., B.A., Magdalene CoIL. Dukes, E. R., M.A., Ch. Ch. Wenham, John G., B.A., Magdalene Whately, H. T., Cb. Ch. College. Webber, C. J., Ch. Ch. lCillard, J. E., Magdalene College. Champernowne, R., Cb. Ch. Pott, Alfred, Magdalene College. Bevan, Beckford, Ch. Ch. Courtenay, Francis, M.A., Exeter Franks, C. W., Ch. Ch. College. Hale, W. P., Ch. Ch. Rodwell, R. M., B.A., Exeter Coll. Blacker, M. J., Merton College. Wilson, Herbert, Exeter College. Mackarness, G. R., Merton College. Meyrick, T., M.A., C. C. C. Simpson, Richard, B.A., Oriel Coli. De Teisaier, G. F., B.A., C. C. C. Rooke, S. P., Esq., Oriel College. Pollen, J. D. B., C. C. C. Powell, T. E., Esq., Oriel College. Cornish, R. K., C. C. C. Fripp, C. S., Esq., Oriel College. Falkner, T. A., M.A., St. John'R Coil. Orr, James, Esq., Oriel College.

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King, Alexander, Oriel College. Freeman, Edward A., Trinity CoIL Gibeon, W. G., B.A., Worcester CoIL Marriott, W. B., Trinity College. Ske1llngtou, Hon.H.R.,S.C.L, Wor- Merriman, H. G., New College.• cester College. Bennett, F., B.A., Wadham College. La1nence, W. R., Worcester College. Eddrup, E. P., Wadham College. Barron, G. F., Worcester College. Oldham, R. S., Wadham College. Bampfleld, John W. L., B.A., Trinity Harri., C., Wadham College. College. Murley, C. H., Wadham College. Jones, Buil W., B.A., Trinity CoIL Knott, 1. W., B.A., Magdalene HalL Patterson,.JameaLaird,S.C.L,Trinity WUBon, R., Magdalene HalL College. Bowden, T. A., Magdalene HalL Coleridge, Henry 1., Trinity College. Edwards, E. G., Magdalene HalL

The Chairman read the following reply from the Com­ mittee:- That the alteration of the original Rule V. as to the in­ crease of the number of Vice-Presidents, (by the omission of the word "Four,") was made by the Society at their Meeting, November the 17th, 1841, though the printed Report contained no notice of the resolution. And that the Committee propose to call a Special Meeting of the Society on Wednesday the 30th of October next, for the purpose of appointing a Committee to consider of the l'evision of the Rules of the Society. The Memorialists wished the Committee to be appointed at once without waiting until October, and no opposition being offered, a special Committee of nine members was appointed to consider this subject, and to recommend such alterations as appeared to them to be necessary, and to re­ port thereon to a general meeting of the Society, on October the 30th. The following nine Members were appointed by a show of bands. The Rev. the Rector 01 Exeter. Pott, Allred, Esq., Magdalene Coll. Bloxam, Rev. 1. R., Magdalene Coll. Freeman, E. A., Esq., Trinity CoIL Meyrick, Thomas, Esq., C. C. C. Jowett, Rev. B., Balliol CoUege. 10nes, W. B., Esq., Trinity College. Combe, Thoma, Esq. Wenham,Rev.l. G., Magdalene CoIL

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OXFORD ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY.

MEETING, OcTOBER 80, 1844. The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

NBW MBJlBBIlS ADMITI'BD. G. Worthington, Esq., St. John's College. John Coker, Esq., New College. Rev. T. N. Twopeny, M.A., Oriel College; Casterton, Rutland. C. DoWl!on, Esq., Magdalene Hall. The Chairman read the Report of the Committee appointed at the Annual Meeting on June 17th, recom· mending certain alterations in the Rules of the Society. He believed that these alterations would have a beneficial effect, but as many of the Members had not yet had any opportunity of considering their propriety, he recommended the adjournment of the question to another meeting, ac· ~ording to the usual practice of the Society, and that the proposed New Rules should previously be printed and sent to every Member. Mr. Freeman, of Trinity College, moved that the pro­ posed New Rules be now taken into consideration. Mr. Patterson, of Trinity College, seconded the motion. Mr. Parkins, of Merton College, proposed as an" amend­ ment that the consideration of the proposed New Rules be adjourned to another Meeting, to be specially convened for this purpose, on Thursday, Nov. 7th, at two o'clock. The Principal of Brasenose College seconded Mr. Par-

Digitized by GoogI e 2 kins' amendment, and strongly deprecated any hasty step on the part of the Meeting, remarking that nothing was more dangerous than legislating upon the supposed general tendency of measures without considering how far the de­ tail really did or did not carry out the supposed iutention. Mr. Pott, of Magdalene College, urged the immediate decision of the question, on the ground that many of the Members now present had come prepared to vote upon it. Mr. Sewell, of New College, thought that this fact was the strongest argument that could be used against an imme­ diate decision. On a show of hands the amendment was carried by a large majority. Mr. Parker then read a few short notes on Long Wit­ tenham Church, Berks, calling attention to the curious leaden font of the thirteenth century, the open timber porch of the fourteenth, and the very remarkable piscina and monument combined, of the time of Edward IT. In this curious example the usual water-drain is perfect, and in front of it is a small recumbent figure in chain 8l'mour. Drawings of these were handed round.

At a Meeting of tbe Committee appointed on the 17th. of June, to consider the Memorial of the Society respecting the revision of the Rules,- PRESENT, TRB bv. TRB RBCTOll 01' EXBTBll COLLEGB bv. J. R. BLOXAII TROMAS MBYlllCK, ESQ. W. B. JONBB, ESQ. . bv. J. G. WBNRAM ALI'UD POTT, EsQ. E. A. FURMAN, EsQ. RBV. B. JOWBTT,

Digitized by GoogI e 3 It was agreed to recommend to the Society the following amended Rules:- L That a Society be instituted, under the title of "The Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Archi­ tecture." It That the objects of this Society be to collect Books, Prints, and Drawings; Models of the Forms of Arche~ Vaults, &c.; Casts of Mouldings, and Details; and such other Architectural Specimens as the fnnds of the Society will admit. Also to give advice upon any Pla'IUI and De8;!J7U of Ckurches, and other Ecclaiatltical BflilJings, tluzt may be Mtbmitted to the Society; and in certain cases, to be approfJed of by the Committee, to furnish Pla'IUI and Designs. m That the attention of the Society be also directed to the Sepulchral Monuments of the middle ages. IV. That Historical Notices of Founders, Architect~ Dates of Erection, and the like, be collected. V. The officers of the Society shall consist of a Presi­ dent, Vice-Presidents, two Secretaries, and a Treasurer. That of these the President shall be chosen annually from the Vice-Pruidenta, that the Vice-Presidents shall be appointed for life, and that all Heada of HOWles, Canons of Christ Ckurch, and the f:r.Do Archdeacons of the Diocese on becoming Members of the Society be placed on the list of nce-Presi­ denb, and that the f:r.Do Secretaries and the Treasurer be eJected annually by the Committee. VI. That the business of the Society shall be transacted by a Committee, consisting of the tuJo Secretaries and ten other Members, to be chosen annually, and of whom Biz at least (ezclusWe of the Secretaries) shall be a1Jove the degree of B.A., one half to retire annually by rotation; five to con­ stitute a quorum. VIL That a lUt of names proposed to form the new portion of tke Committee in eack year be furnUked by the wting

Digitized by GoogI e 4 Committee at tlte first General Meeting of the Society in Michaelmas Term, and shaU be publicly read at that and the following Meeting. That it shall be competent to any Mem­ ber during the interval betUJeen thejirst and BeCOnd publication of the names, to add to this list the names of any other persona who may be eligible. These new J.Jembers to be chosen by ballot out of the whole list within a wee" from the time of the aeconrl Meeting. . VIII. That new Membt>rs shall be proposed. and seconded by Members of the Society at one fof their Meetings, and balloted for at the next; one black ball in five to exclude; that Honorary Members shall be proposed through the Committee, and elected in the same manner as Ordinary Members. IX. . On the election of a Member, the Secretaries shall send him notice of his Election, and with it the Rules of the Society, and a Catalogue of their Books, &c. X. That a subscription of £1. Is. per annum to be con­ sidered due at the beginning of the year, be required for each Ordinary Member. But that Members who have paid a Subscription to the amount of £5. 5s. shall be considered as Members for life. XI. On each evening of the Meeting the President, or one of the Vice-Presidents, or in their absence some Member of the Committee, shall take the Chair at Eight o'clock, and shall regulate the proceedings, which shall be in tbe following order:- 1. That the Minutes of the last Meeting be read, and any matters of business, as Elections, Communi­ cations of Presents, &c. &c. be brought forward. 2. That the Paper for the Evening be read. 3. That any Member having remarks to offer on the Paper read, or any further communications to make, shall then be requested to bring them forwnrd; after

Digitized by GoogI e which the Chairman shall dissolve the Meeting by quitting the Chair. XII. The Members of the Committee shall, at the be­ ginning of each Term, ftx the days of Meeting for that Term, which shall not be less than two. XIIL Members shall be allowed to introduce Visitors to the Meetings. XIV. When the Committee shall consider any Paper worthy of being printed at the expense of the Society, t.hey shall request the Author to furnish a copy, and shall decide upon the number of copies to be printed; provided always that the number be sufficient to supply each Member with one copy, at memhe'd priceB, and the Author and Secre­ tarit's with twenty-five copies each !P'atiB,· the remaining copies to be sold at a price to be fixed on by the Com­ mittee. All other questions relating to publishing Papers, and illustrating them with Engravings, shall be decided by the Committee. XV. That all Books, Drawings, and Papers, shall be for the present in the custody of the Secretaries for the use of the Members; that Casts and Models shall be deposited in the Society'S Room; and that ajine, to hejized hy the Com­ mittM, he imposed on any Member detaining a work beyond the specified time.

SPECIAL MuTING, NOVEJIBEB 7, 1844.

The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair. The Chairman moved that the First Rule do stand as before:- L That a Society be instituted, under the title of "The

Digitized by GoogI e 6 Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Archi­ tecture." An amendment was moved by Mr. Parkins, of Merton College, and seconded by Mr. Patterson, of Trinity Col­ lege :- 1. That Rule I. stand as a heading to the Rules, nnd not as a Rule itaelf, as follows: "The Rules of the Oxford Society fJr Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture." This amendment WRS negatived, and the original Rule carried. II. That the objects of this Society be to collect Books, Prints, and Drawings; Models of the Forms of Arches, Vaults, &c.; Casts of Mouldings, and Details; and such other Architectural Specimens as the Funds of the Society will admit. A180 to give advice upon any Plaru and De6ig7u of C/lurches, and other Ecclesiastical Buildings, that may be suhmitted to the Society; and in certain CtUes, to lJe approoed of by the Committee, to furnish Plaru and Designs. Rule 2.-Amendment proposed by Mr. Knott, of Mag­ dalene HaU, seconded by Mr. Mackenzie, of SL John's CoUege:- " That the objects of the Society be to give opportunities for the reading of Papers, and holding discU88ioDS on sub­ jects connected with Gothic Architecture, and to collect, &c." This amendment was withdraum. Second amendment proposed by the Rev. William Hussey, of Christ Church, seconded by the Principal of Brasenose College, that Rule 2 shall stand thus :- "That with a view of promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture, the Society collect &c. as above." This amendment was carried. Third amendment proposed also by Mr. Hussey, and seconded by the Principal of Brasenose College:­ "That the words printed in italiCl'l be omitted."

Digitized by GoogI e 7 This amendment was also carried. Rules 3 and 4 were carried without opposition. m That the attention of the Society be also directed to the Sepulchral Monuments of the Middle Ages. IV. That Historical Notices of Founders, Architects, Dates of Erection, and the like, be collected. V. The officers of the Society shall consist of a Presi­ dent, Vice-Presidents, two Secretaries, and a Treasurer. TIuIt of thue the Pruiden.t.1uill be chtnm annually from the V"ace-.Pruit:lmt., t/uzt the Vice-PremiNs shall be appointed ftw life, and that all Headl of HOJUes, OtUlO7&8 of Oil"" Ohurch, and the two Arcluleacon$ of the Diocese on becoming Members of the 8ociet!lbe placed on the list of V"ace-Prui­ dents, and that the two 8ecretaria and the Treasurer be elected annually b!l the Committee. Amendment proposed by the Rev. J. Ley, of Exeter College, seconded by Mr. Freeman, of Trinity College:- "That the Chancellor and High Steward of the Univer­ sity, and any of their Lordships the Bishops who may sig­ nit; their desire to become Members of the Society, be added to the list of Patrons without ballot." This amendment was carried, and it was agreed to make this a separate Rule V. The original Rule V., as above, was therefore to be numbered as Rule VL Second amendment proposed by Mr. Parkins, of Merton College, seconded by Mr. Patterson, of Trinity College:- 2. That the two following Rules be 8ubstituted for Rule V. :­ (1.) The Society shall consist of a President, five Vice­ Presidents, and ordinary Members. (2.) The Chancellor of the University, the High Steward. and such of their Lordships the Bishops as shall signify their pleasure to become members of the Society. shall be elected Patrons without ballot. The Heads of Houses, the Canons of Christ Church. and the two

Digitized by GoogI e 8 Archdeacons of the Diocese shall in the same way be admitted Vice-Patrons. 3. That the following three Rules be aubatituted for Rule VI.:- (1.) The business of the Society shall be transacted by a Committee, composed of the President, Vice-Presidents, and six ordinary Members, and of these six at least three shall have been Members of the Committee of the preceding year. (2.) The President and Vice-Presidents shall be elected annually out of those Members who are of the standing of M.A. But the rest of the Committee may be taken from any class of the Members. A list of President, Vice-Presidents, and six Committee-men shall be pro­ posed at the first meeting in the October Term; and if no otber Members are proposed at the following Meet­ ing. the first list shall be considered elected. But if any other names are then proposed, a ballot, out of all the names, shall be taken on any day within a week the Committee shall appoint. (3.) The Committee shall elect out of their own body 10 chosen a Chairman, Treasurer, and two Secretaries­ and may subsequently add to their number. This amendment was negatived. Third amendment proposed by Mr. Rooke, of Oriel Col­ lege, seconded by Mr. Wenham, of Magdalene College:- "The Officers of the Society shall consist of a President, two Secretaries, and a TreasUl'er. That the President be chosen annually from the Vice-Patrons by the existing Committee, that the Vice-Patrons shall be appointed for life, and that all Heads of Houses, Canons of Christ Church, and the two Archdeacons of the Diocese, on becoming Members of the Society, be placed on the list of Vice­ Patrons, and that the two Secretaries and the Treasurer be elected annually by the existing Committee."

Digitized by GoogI e 9 This amendment was negatived. Fourth amendment proposed by the Rev. E. Hill, of Christ Church, seconded by the Senior Proctor:- " That the President be elected by the Committee." Negatived. Fifth amendment proposed by the Principal of Brase­ nose College, seconded by the Rev. J. I.ey, of Exeter College:- "That the word two be omitted." Carried. The original Rule V., now VI., with this amendment, was then carried. vn That the business of th.e Society shall be transacted by a Committee, consisting oj the two Secretaries and ten other Members, to be chosen annually, and oj whom 6iz at least (ezclusive oj the Secretaries) shall be alxnJe the tkgree oj B.A., one half to retire annually by rotation; five to con­ stitute a quorum. Amendment proposed by the Master of University Col- lege, seconded by the Principal of Brasenose College:­ "That the President be a Member of the Committee." Carried.. Second amendment proposed by Mr. Pattel'8On, of Trinity College, seconded by Mr. Parkins, of Merton College:­ " That the restriction of Degrees be omitted." Negatived. Third amendment proposed by Mr. Mackenzie, of SL John's College, seconded by Mr. Knott, of Magdalene Hall:- " That the business of the Society shall be transacted by a Committee consisting of the two Secretaries and 6iz other Members, to be chosen Terminally. One half to retire Terminally. Three to constitute a quorum." Negatived.

Digitized by GoogI e 10 Fourth amendment proposed by the Rev. W. L HU88eY, of Christ Church, seconded by the Principal of Brasenose College:- "That any vacancy in the Committee during the year be filled up by the Committee, subject to the provisions of this Rule." CarriMl. Fifth amendment proposed by Mr. Millard, of Magdalene College, seconded by Mr. Mackenzie, of St. John's CoI­ lege:- CI That the words at least be omitted." Negatived. The original Rule, with the first and fourth amendments, was then carried. The Meeting was then adjourned to Saturday next at two o'clock, at the Society's Room.

AD.JOUlUfED SPECIAL MEETING, NOVEMBER 9, 1844.

The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

Rule VIIL TIw.t a lUt of RamU proposed to form the nero portion of the Committee in each year be furnished by the ezisting Committee at the fir,t General Meeting of the Society in MichaelmaB Term, and ,hall be publicly read at t1t.at and the following Meeting. That it ,hall be competent to ar&y Member during the intervallJetuwn tI,e fir,t alld ,econd publi­ cation of the name" to add to tAU lilt the name, of any otker per'07I8 who may be eligible. Thue nero Member, to be choBell by ballot out of the whole lilt within a week from the time of the,econd Meeting.

Digitized by GoogI e 11 Amendment proposed by the Rev. W. L Hussey, of Christ Church, seconded by the Rev. E. Hill, of Christ Church:- That after the word rc Meeting," the Rule shall stand as follows:-" Dnring the interval between the first and second publication, Members of the Society may add to this list (by notice in writing to the Secretary) the names of any other persons q~fied to serve; which additional names shall be read with the others at the second Meeting. The day of Meeting for the election of officers (to be fixed by the Committee) shall be within a week from the time of the second Meeting in Michaelmas Term. In voting for the President, each Member shall place in the balloting­ box a paper containing the name of one of the Vice-Presi­ dents. In voting for the Committee, each Member shall place in the balloting-box a written list of as many names as are required to fill up the vacancies, taken from the list read at the preceding Meeting. No list will be valid which contains any other names, or which is not drawn up in accordance with the provisions of Rule vn. Oarried. IX. That new Members shall be proposed and seconded by Members of the Society at one of their Meetings, and balloted for at the next; one black ball in five to exclude; that Honorary Members shall be proposed through the Committee, and elected in the same manner as Ordinary Members. Amendment proposed by the Rev. W. L Hussey, of Christ Church, seconded by the Rev. E. Hill, of Christ Church:- To insert the words :-" That all Vice-Presidents, except those mentioned in Rule VI., and Honorary Members, &c." Oarried. X. On the election of a Member, the Secretaries shall

Digitized by GoogI e 12 send him notice of his Election, and with it the Rules of the Society, and a Catalogue of their Books, &c. Carried. XL That a subscription of £1. Is. per annum, to be con- 8idered due at the beginning of the year, be required for each Ordinary Member. But that Members who have paid a Subscription to the amount of £5. 5s. shall be considered as Members for life. Amendment proposed by the Rev. W. L Hussey, of Christ Church, seconded by the Rev. E. Hill, of Christ Church:-· " But that Members who have paid an annual subscrip­ tion to the amount of 7/. 78., or who have paid 5L 58. in one sum (on their election), shall be considered as Members for life." Ne!Jatived. Second amendment proposed by Mr. Jones, of Trinity College, seconded by Mr. Freeman, of Trinity College:­ "That the plural form 'subscriptions to the amount of 51. 58.,' be used instead of' a subscription.'" Carried. Rule XIL A new Rule, proposed by Mr. Freeman, seconded by the Rev. M. J. Green, of Lincoln Col­ lege:- " If any Member's subscription be in arrear for one year he may be removed from the Society, after three months' notice from the Secretary, at the discretion of the Com­ mittee. No Member shall be considered entitled to his privileges as a Member whose subscription is in arrear." Carried. Rule XUL A new Rule, to come in here, was pro.posed by Mr. Freeman, of Trinity College, seconded by Mr. Collins, of Balliol College :- "That two Members, not being Memlers of Committee,

Digitized by GoogI e 13 shall be chosen annually by the Society at tbe same time with the Committee, to audit the Society's account&" Carried. XIV. The Members of the Committee shall, at the be­ ginning of each Term, fix the days of Meeting for that Term, which sball not be less than two. Amendment proposed by Mr. Freeman, of Trinity Col­ lege, seconded by Mr. Patterson, of Trinity College:- To add the words, "And that special Meetings not 80 fixed may be called by the Committee, due notice being given." Carried. XV. On eacb evening of the Meeting the President, or one oftM V"u:e-PreBitknb, or in tMir ah6ence some Member of tbe Committee, shall take the Chair at Eight o'clock, and shall regulate the proceedings, wbich shall be in the fullowing order: 1. That the Minutes of the last Meeting be read, and any matters of business, as Election&, Communi­ cations of Presents, &C. &co be brought forward. 2. That the Paper for the Evening be read. 3. That any Member baving remarks to offer on tbe Paper read, or any further communications to make, shall then be requested to bring tbem forward; after which the Chairman shall dissolve the Meeting by quitting tbe Cbair. Carried. XVl Members shall be allowed to introduce Visitors to the Meetings. Amendment proposed by Mr. Freeman, of Trinity Col­ lege, seconded by the Master of University College :­ "Members shall be allowed to introduce Visitors to all Meetings of the Society, except those summoned for the transaction of private business." Carried. Digitized by GoogI e 14 XVIL When the Committee shall conBider any Paper worthy of being printed at the expeD8e of the Society, they shall request the Author to furnish a copy, and shall decide upon the number of copieB to be printed; provided always that the number be sufficient to Bupplyeach Member with one copy, at Memher.. prices, and the Author and Secre­ taries with twenty-five copies each g7'tItU; the remaining copies to be sold at a price to be fixed on by the Com­ mittee. All other questionB relating to publiBhing Papers, and illustrating them with Engravings, shall be decided by the Committee. Amendment proposed by the Rev. E. Hill, of Christ Church, seconded by Mr. Wayte, of Trinity College:- " That the words COlt price be substituted for Memben' prices. " Carried. XVIII. That all Books, Drawings, and Papers, shall be for the present in the custody of the Secretaries for the use of the Memben; that Casts and Models shall be deposited in the Society'S Room; and that ajine, to be.fo:ed by tl&e Com­ mittee, be imposed on any Member detaining a IDOrA lJeyond tlu! gpecijied time. Amendment proposed by Mr. Pattel'BOn, of Trinity Col­ lege, seconded by Mr. Memman, of New College:- To Bubstitute these words for those printed in italics:­ " And that it be competent for any Member to claim a work from another Member detaining it beyond the speci­ fied time." Negatived. Second amendment proposed by Mr. Hayus, of Exeter College, seconded by Mr. Stanton, of Exeter College :- " That no book, drawing, or paper, shall be removed from the Society's room until a fortnight shall have elapsed from its introduction." Carri«l.

Digitized by GoogI e 15 Third amendment proposed by Professor Michell, aeconded by Mr. Parkins, of Merton College:-

II That the Committee be authorized to impose a fine on any Member detaining a work beyond the time specified by the Secretaries." Carried. The Master of University College proposed, and Mr. Patterson, of Trinity College, seconded, a vote of thanks to the Chairman, for the kindness, patience, and attention he has shewn throughout these proceedings. Mr. Hill, of Christ Church, moved to include the Mem­ bers of the Select Committee in the vote of thanks. The resolution and the addipon to it were carried unanimously.

MEETING, NOVEllBBll13, 1844. ,The Rev. the Rector of Exeter College in the Chair.

MKW MBMBBaa ADMITTBD. W. P. Neville, Esq., Trinity College. Rev. S. Lane, Frome Vaugh Church, Dorset. S. Wordman, Esq., Winchester. M. W. Gregory, Esq., Wadham College. W. Keen, Esq., Worcester College. 1. C. Simpson, Esq., Worcester College. A. A. Lea, Esq., Wadbam College. R. H. Hill, Esq., Magdalene College. E. R. Bastan1, Esq., Balliol College. paBSBMTS RBCJ:IYKD. Donon. A Paper on Pavement. of Figured Tiles, parti- } Albert Way, EIIl" eu1arly thoee in Great Malvern Church. Dir. Soc. Antiq.

A Rubbing of a modern Monumental Braa. w. T. Parkins, Esq., } Merton CoD ••

Digitized by GoogI e 16 The Chairman read the following list of names of Mem­ bers proposed by the existing Committee to form the Com­ mittee for 1845:-

Rev. the Principal of Brasenoee College. Rev. the Master of University College. Rev. H. O. Liddell. M.A•• Christ Church. Rev. W. L. Hussey. M.A.• Christ Church. Rev. B. Jowett. M.A .• Balliol Co~ege. S. W. Wayte. Esq .• B.A., Trinity College. E. A. Freeman, Esq., Trinity College. J. E. Millard. Esq •• Magdalene College. S. P. Rooke. Esq .• Oriel College. W. T. Parkins. Eaq .. Merton College,

A Letter was read by E. A. Freeman, Esq., of Trinity College, from G. G. Scott, Esq., mentioning some supposed Saxon remains at Great Maplestead, Essex. A Paper was read by S. W. Wayte, Esq., of Trinity Col­ lege, on Cathedral, giving an abstract of the history of that church by the Abbe Delamere; and following his authority he endeavoured to prove that the present fabric is the original work of Bishop Geoffrey de Montbray, the founder, in the eleventh century. He shewed from the records of the abbey that the church was in continual use throughout the thirteenth century, the time assigned for its constrnction by Mr. Gally Knight, and therefore could not have been rebuilt during that period. Mr. Parker made a few remarks, pointing out, by a com­ parison with other buildings, the great improbability, not to say impossibility, that such au elaborate specimen of Gothic architecture could have been executed at that remote period, and attributed the greater part of the present struc­ ture to the latter half of the fourteenth century, when it is recorded that it received extensive "repairs and restora-

Digitized by GoogI e 17 tions" after the serious damage it had sustained during the siege of the city in 1356. J. E. Millard, Esq., of Magdalene College, read a few remarks upon the low side-windows, and the oblique open­ ings through the walls of churches, usually by the side of the chancel-arch. He thought these might fairly be clasaed together, as they probably both had some reference to the Elevation of the Host, though the exact manner in which they were used is uncertain. He recapitulated eight dis­ tinct theories respecting them :-1. To enable persons to watch the Paschal light. 2. For Confessionals. 3. For passing in the lighted charcoal for the Thurible. 4. To place a light in for the guidance of travel1el'8. 5. To watch for the approach of the priest. 6. For the distribution of alms. 7. For the payment of ecclesiastical dues. 8. To enable certain parties to see the Elevation of the Host. This last he considered the most probable use. He mentioned a number of examples, and shewed drawings of several. Some very beautiful drawings, by Mr. Sharpe, to illus­ trate his Architectural Parallels, were exhibited and much admired. Also some sketches of Stanton-Harcourt church, Oxon, by J. M. Derick, Esq., prepared for the second edition of his working drawings of that church. A design for the restoration of the east end of Dor­ chester church, by Mr. Cranstoun, was also shewn, accom­ panied by a report on the present state of the building, and estimates for the repairs of the several parts. Mr. C. has made a careful survey of the church, under the directions of the Committee, and has given a detailed estimate of the expense of putting each part into sound repair. 1. The south window of the chancel, with the sedilia and piscina, 1601. This is in the worst state, and requires the first attention.

Digitized by GoogI e 18 2. The east window: to restore the head, and repair the existing work, 1501. 3. A new open timber roof to the eastem part of the chancel, which will be rendered necessary if the head of the window is restored, 190L 4. The north window of the chancel, the parapets, &eo, 40L 5. The buttress at the west angle of the south aiale, which is greatly decayed, 30L 6. The top of the stair-turret at the east angle of the south aisle, 501. 7. The south door and porch, and to re-open the door over it, 801. 8. To restore the parapet, buttresses, &c. of the south aisle, 801. 9. The west end of the south aiale: to rebuild the gable, restore the window and door, 65L 10. The north aisle: to put this into a sound state, 251. 11. New open seats of oak, new stone pulpit, &c­ about 650/. 12. New roofs to nave, 1100L; south aisle, 9OOL; north aisle,500L The total amount about 4000L; but of this 2600L for new roofs, which, although very desirable, may be post­ poned for a time, uot being in an unsound state, though of very bad style.

Digitized by GoogI e 19

MUTIlII'G, NOVEXBEB 27, 1844. The Chair was first taken by the Rev. W. L. Hussey, of Christ Church, afterwards by the Rev. J. Ley, of Exeter College. NBW IIBIIBlias ADMI'M"BD. Sir Frederick A. Ouseley, Christ Church. Robert Hutchings, Eeq., Christ Church. J. M. Aston, Esq., Exeter College. T. Allom, Esq., Hart-Btreet, London. J. Stainton, Esq., Wadham College. W. T. Bullock, Esq., Magdalene Hall. Rev. W. Pulling, Brasenos8 College. Rev. H. M. White, B.A., New College. A1gemon Bathunt, Esq., S.C.L., New College. Rev. Jenner Marshall, Worcester College. Herbert Panona, Eaq., Balliol College. PUBBNT8 DCBIVBD. Donors. Copy of a PaiDtiDg OIl the lOuth wall of Sedge-} Rey. W. L. Hussey, ford Church, N orlol1:, o( St. Chriatopher carry­ Christ Church. iug the infaat Christ. Two Engrr."rinp. of early NOrmaD Sculpture. in} Chichester Cathedral, and o( the Annunciation, 1. Millard, £sq., from a Painting on Glasa in Poyoinga Church, Magdalene College. Suaau. Designs (or Churches and Chapels in the NOrman} S. Lewin, Esq., and Gothic styles, bf various Arcbitecta. Boston. Part I. (or a larp and ncb Decorated church. • ti' (th AhJ..... Ch h} J. L. Patterson and A n E ...y d eacnp' Te 0 e-J urc, E. A. Freemaa, Esqn., Romsey, by C. Spence. Trinity College. The following new publications of the Society were laid on the table, and several sheets of the new Part of the Guide, which is nearly ready for pUblication :- Elevations, Sections, and Details o( St. Peter's Church, WUcote, Oxford­ shire. By J. C. Buelder, Esq., Architect. Bl8'v1lUoail, Secdona, and Detaila, of the Chap.l of St. Bartholomew, near Oxford. By J. CranatoUD, Esq., Architect. Nonnan Pont in Newenden Chllrch,ltent, withDetaila, 6um a Dtawing by R. C. Huuey, Eaq., Architect.

Digitized by GoogI e 20 The Chairman announced to the Meeting that a message had been received from the President, expressing his wish that he should not be again re-elected, as the new Rules appear to require a more active President, who may be able to attend the Meetings in person, although no one could take a more lively interest in the proceedings and welfare of the Society than he has done. . The Chairman read the names of the Members proposed to form the new Committee, and announced that a Special Meeting will be held on Saturday next at eight o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of electing the new Committee and the other officers of the Society. The Rev. J. Ley, of Exeter College, proposed- 1. That labelled portfolios lie on the Society's table for the purpose of receiving drawings or prints of Architectural remains, and that they be classified under their respective subjects, as doorways, sedilia, alms-houses, manorial build­ ings, &c. 2. That each portfolio contain a register of the drawings sent in, and another of subjects of which drawings are desirable, to be added to as any Member finds a cnrious or good specimen. 3. That some Member be requested to undertake the patronage of each portfolio. 4. That a general register of desiderata be also kept on the table. 5. That subjects for useful discussion or enquiry be entered in a register- As:-When were embattled parapets, which originally belonged to fortification, introduced into Gothic Architecture P Where are there any examples of the reredos in country churches? and of what kind are they?

Digitized by GoogI e 21 What kind of Altar-piece best suits the Perpendicular style? Portfolio 1. Altars, sedilia, piscinm, credence-tables. 2. Niches, doorways, parapets, towers. 3. Windows. 4. Monuments and grave-stones. 5. Alms-houses and other ecclesiastical or manorial buildings. It was agreed to refer this proposal to the Com­ mittee. It was proposed by Mr. Jones, of Trinity College, and seconded by Mr. Freeman, of Trinity College, that the following new Rules be added to those lately agreed on by the Society:- XIX. It shall be lawful for any Member, conceiving it to be expedient to amend or omit any of the Rules of the Society, or to enact new Rules, to suggest such alterations in writing to the Committee. xx. In case any such alteration shall appear to the Committee to be worthy of consideration, a special Com­ mittee for revising the Rules, consisting of five Members, of whom three shall.form a quorum, shall be proposed and elected within the Term, in the same manner as the ordi­ nary Committee of the Society. XXI. The special Committee so elected shall receive and consider any suggestions tendered in writing by any Member of the Society, and if they allow the expediency of alteration, shall propose the amendments to the Society at one of their Meetings, and the Society shall accept or reject !he several amendments entire, without liberty to propose any further alterations. It was agreed, that as the Committee have not had an opportunity of considering the expediency of these addi­ tional Rules, they shall be taken into cODsideration on

Digitized by GoogI e 22 Saturday next, at the special Mee-ting for the election of officers. Mr. S. Pratt, of 47, New Bond~treet, exhibited several specimens of Gothic carving in wood executed by his patent machine, which is an adaptation of the turning-lathe to this purpose. He also shewed a drawing of his machine, and explained its operation and advantages, which consist in the truth and accuracy with which the work is neces­ sarlly execnted, whilst it can be cut of any depth that is required, and any under-cutting can be executed with the same facility, and the saving of labour is immeoae. He expressed his conviction that much of the old work must have been executed by a similar application of the principle of the turning-lathe. Amongst the specimens exhibited was a rich bench-end, prepared for St. Peter's Church in this city, and copied from an old one in Steeple Aston Church, Oxon, of which there happened to be a plaster cast in the room, and the new one did not smFer much by the comparison. A Paper was then read by Mr. Freeman, of Trinity Col­ lege, on the Abbey Church of Romsey in Hampebire. This is one of a class to which perhaps a sufficient degree of at­ tention has not been given, the conventual and collegiate Churches now used for parochial purposes. It was an abbey of Benedictine nuns founded by King Edgar; the Church was preserved at the Dissolution by being purchased of the Crown by the inhabitants. h is quite perfect, with the ex­ ception of the detached campanile and the eastern Lady Chapel, which are destroyed. • 'fhe present Church appears to have been built gradually from one design, during the latter half of the twelfth century and beghmiog of the thirteenth, 88 the same gene­ ral ontlines prevail throughout, while every gradual chanp of detail is admitted, from the east eod, which is pure

Digitized by GoogI e 28 though very late Romaneeqne, to the west, which is full,. developed Early English. Many of the details of the capitals, mouldings, &CO, are admirable specimens of the ornamental work of both 8tyles; the tritoria in particular are very Iarge and elaborate. There are but few later alterations beyond the insertion of a few windows. The general design is attributed to Henry de Blois, , and founder of the Hospital of SL Croee, near that city. At the east ends of the choir aisles are apees formed in the thickneas of the wall; near one of them is a very remark· able piecina, engraved in Mr. Bloxam's work. In the retro­ choir is a Norman capital, with the inscription" Robert tute conaulas," which Mr. Freeman 8uggested might be an allu­ sion to Robert, earl of Gloucester, natural BOn of Henry L, and a distinguished leader in the ware of Stephen's reign. There are apeidal chapele to the east of the transepts, which have no aisles; in one of them is preserved a translation of the grant of the Church to the pariah. The west front of this Church is a very fine, though simple composition in the Early English 8tyle, having un­ fortunately no western doorway. There are two handsome Early English doorwaY8 in the nave, and a magnificent Norman one, which led into the cloisters, now destroyed. Near this is a remarkable sculpture of the Crucifixion. The tower is very low and massive, rising from the inter­ section; it probably was originally only a lantern to the interior; at present, 8ince the destruction of the campanile, belle are placed in iL The aisles have mostly stone vaultings in the Roman­ esque style; the other roofs are bad, except the nave, which has a fine example of an early timber root There are many interesting sepulchral remains, chiefly crosses; there is, however, one splendid altar-tomb of a lady in the BOuth

Digitized by GoogI e 24 transept; it is not certain to whom it belongs. The interior of the Church is much marred by pews and gal­ leries; some of the most obnoxious barbarisms are how­ ever in the course of being removed by the Hon. and Rev. G. T. Noel, the Vicar. Mr. Freeman mentioned that he had been much aided in the composition of his Paper by notes taken by his com­ panions in his visit to the Abbey, one of them, Mr. Patter­ son, of Trinity College, an active member of the Society. He alluded with high approbation to the civility and atten­ tion displayed to visitors by the sexton, Mr. James Major, who has set a most laudable example to others by the zeal and interest he manifests towards this noble fabric; espe­ cially in removing of his own accord, the whitewash from many of the ornaments of the Church. Mr. F. concluded by hoping many years would not elapse without witnessing a thorough restoration of this most interesting Church, re­ marking the ease with which it might be effected, as except the rebuilding of the campanile, little is required beyond the removal of barbarisms, and the reparation of mutilated details.

Digitized by GoogI e MEETING, NOVEMBEB 30, 1844.

'The Rev. the Master of University College in the Chair.

The President of Magdalene Coll~ having signified his desire that his name should not be again proposed fur the office of President of the Society) it W88' resolved that the thanks of the SOciety be given to the President, for his kindness in having consented 'to hold that office during the past years. ' The Rector of Exeter College was elected President for the ensuing year.' The fonowing Members were elected to form the Com- mittee:- Rev. the Malter of Univenity College. Rev. the Principal of Braaenoae College. Rev. H. Liddell, M.A., Christ Church. Rev. W. L. HUBley, M.A., Chrilt Church. Rev. B. Jowett, M.A., Balliol College. S. W. Wayte, Esq., B.A., Trinity College .. J. L. Patterson, Esq., S.C.L., Trinity College. E. A. Freeman, Esq., Trinity College. J. E. Millard, Esq., Magdalene College. W. T. Parkins, Esq., Merton College. The Rev. M. J. Green, of Lincoln College, and the Rev. T. Chaffers, of Brasenose College, were elected -:Auditors. Mr. Jones, of Trinity College, proposed, and Mr. Free­ man, of Trinity College, seconded, that the following new Rules be added to those lately agreed on:- , XIX. It shall be lawful for any Member, conceiving it to be expedient to amend or omit any of the Rules of the

Digitized by GoogI e 26 Society, or to enact new Rules, to suggest such alterations in writing to the Committee. Carried. xx. In case any such alteration shall appear to the Committee to be worthy of consideration, a special Com­ mittee for revising the Rules, consisting of five Members, of whom three shall form a quorum, shall be proposed and elected within the Term, in the same manner as the ordi­ nary Committee of the Society. Amendment proposed by Mr. Parkins, of Merton College, seconded by Mr. Walford, of Balliol College:- "The Committee shall, if they think fit, propose such suggested alteration to the Society. In case they decline doing 80, it shall be competent for the proposer to bring it before the first Meeting of the Society in the ensuing Term." Negatived. Second amendment proposed by Mr. Walford, of Balliol College, seconded by Mr. Parkins, of Merton College:- "That in case any such alteration shall appear to the Committee to be worthy of consideration, they shall sig­ nify their approbation of the same to the Member suggest­ ing it, who shall propose it to the Society at their next meeting." Carrild. It was agreed to substitute this amendment for the pro­ posed new Rule xx. XXL The special Committee 80 elected shall receive and consider any suggestions tendered in writing by any Member of the Society, and if they allow the expediency of alteration, shall propose the amendments to the Society at one of their Meetings, and the Society shall accept or reject the several amendments entire, without liberty to propose any further alterations.

Digitized by GoogI e 2'7 Amendment proposed by Mr. Walford, of Balliol College, seconded by Mr. Freeman, of Trinity College:- " That any alterations proposed to the Society according to the provisions of the above Rules, shall be accepted or rejected entire by the Society, without further amendment-IO Carried. It was agreed to substitute this amendment for the proposed Rule XXL A vote of thanks to the Chairman was carried unani­ mously.

OXFORD: PRI~TED BY I. 8HROIPTO~.

Digitized by GoogI e Digitized by GoogI e 8vo., illrutrated witA mmael'OU Woodcut;; A GCIDE TO THE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF OXFORD. Part I.-Containinllt the DUIfEIlY OP BICE8TEIl, with 38 Woodcuts. Price4s. n.-Containing the DUNEIlY OF WOODSTOCK, with 114 Woodcut.. Price 7•. 6d. IH.-DEANERY OF CUDDF.8DEIf, in tI.e Prtu. IV.-DEAIfEIlY OF ABINGDON, preparing lor PublkatiOll. 'VORKING DRAWINGS of ANCIENT PEWS or OPEN SEATS, lB. eaeA ,heet. HEADINGTON, Oxon. STANTON HAIlCOUIlT and ENSHAM, HASELEY, Oxon. I Oxon; GIlEAT CHALFIELD, Wilts. STEEPLE-AsTON,OXon. STALL AND DESK IN THE BEA.UCHAHP CHAPEL, WARWICK. lB. STALL ENDS. Talland Chun.;la>. Cornwall; Bel'erley Minster; Choir, All Saints, Wakefield: FINIAL, Portling, Kent. lB. ANCIENT STONE DESK IN CROWLE CHURCH, near 'VORCESTER. lB.

PATTERNS of TWENTY-FOUR·STANDARDB OR BEYCH~ENDS, from Steeple­ Aston Church, by John Plowman, Esq., Architect, on two.. sheets, 28.' ANCIENT REREDOS of an ALTAR in ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, OXFORD. b. N OBXAN FONT, Laneast Church, Cornwall. with details. b. (Other Drawing. qf II .milllr RGtwe tire in prtparaHOfI.) SPECIHENS OF THE TRACERY OF 'VINDOWS, from sketches by the late !\Ir. Rickman. Nine on a sheet, two sheets, b. each. PULPITS, WITH PLANS, SECTIONS, AND DETAILS. lB. eaeA ,Aeet. WOLVERCOT, Oxfordlhire, Perpendicular, wood. BEAULIEU, Hampshire, Early Decorated, Btone. ST. GILES'S, Oxford, Late Decorated, wood; with CaoMBll,Oxfordshire, Perpendicular, atone. Gf-atiB to Member,. The Annual LIST OF MEHBERII; with a LIST of the BoOKS, PRINTS, DRAWIXGS, and RUBBINGS of BRASSES received during the year 1843. The same for 1840 and 1841 : and 1842, including a List of the D~wing!l of the late Mr. Rickman. PaOCEEDINGS of the SOCIETY, with Abstracts of the Papers read at the Meetings: 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843: Hilary, Easter, and Trinity Terms, 1844. Portfolios for the Society's PublicatioIl8, 8vo. Is. 6d.; folio, 58. JOHN HENR.Y PARKER., Oxford: RIVINGTONS, London: STEVENSON, Cambridge.

Digitized by c1O'5~. PU BL1cn lOIS 0 F TN E SOCIETY CONTI NUED,

Folio, SecOJId Edition. ill tAe P~•• , WORKING DRAWINGS OF I,ITTLEMORE CHURCH, OXFORDSIIIRE. n, J. UNI?ERWOOD, Esq., Architect. . Folio, Secorul Edition, ill tke Preu, WORKING DRAWINGS OIo' STANTON-HARCOURT CHURCH, OXFORDSHffiE. By JOHN M. DERICK, Esq., Architect. Folio, Price 7•• 6d. VIEWS AND DETAILS OF ST. GILES' CHURCH, OXFORD, A good specimen of the Early English Ityle. . By JAMES PARK HARRISON, B.A., of Chrilt Church. Folio, Price 7•• 6tl. VIEWS, ELEVATIONS, SECTIONS, AND DETAILS OF SHOTTESBROKE CHURCH, near Maidenhead, Berkshire. A good and pure specimen of the Decorated atyle. By WH. BUTTERFIELD, Esq. Preparing for Publication, Folio. VIEWS, ELEVATIONS, and SECTIONS of WILCOTE CHURCH, OXFORDSHffiE. A aman Church in the Deeorated style. By CHARLES BUCKLER, Esq•• Architect. Preparing for Publication, Folio. VIEWS, ELEVATIONS, and SECTIONS of ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHAPEL, OXFORD. By C. CRANSTOUN. Esq., Architect. Preparing for Publication, Folio, VIEWS, ELEVATIONS, and SECTIONS of MINSTER LOVEL CHURCH, near WITNEY, OXFORDSHIRE. A very perfect specimen of the Perpendicular style. By JOHN 'PRICHARD, Esq., Architect. 8vo., Second Edition, u. tke Preu, A MEMOIR OF HASELEY CHURCH, OXFORDSHffiE. By the REV. T. W. WEARE, M.A., Chrilt Church. Illll8trated by numerous Woodcuts. 8vo., Price 4•. 6d. A MEMOIR of FOTHERINGHAY CHURCH, NORTHAllPTONSHIRE, With the Original Contract fot Building it, A.D. 1+36. Illustrated by numerous Woodcut&. In tke PreiS, 8110. A MEMOIR OF THE CHURCH AND HOSPITAL at EWELME, OXFORDSHffiE. By HENRY ADDINGTON, Esq., B.A., of Lincoln' College. Illustrated by numerou8 Woodcuts. In tlie PreIS, 8110. A MEMOIR OF THE CHURCH AND ABBEY at DORCHESTER, OXFORDSHIRE. By HENRY ADDINGTON, Esq., B.A., of Lincoln College. Illustrated by numerous Woodcut.~. JOHN HENRY PARKER, Oxford: RIVINGTONS, London: STEvENsoN,~~ogle