William Richies—chalice 1531 A small figure, in winding sheet _Bixley_. Edward Ward 1503 _Colney_. Henry Alikok _Dunston_. Clare Talbot, and his wives 1649 _Frettenham_. Alice Thorndon _c_1445 Lady (unknown) _c_1460 _Hellesdon_. Richard de Heylesdone, and Beatrice, his wife 1380 John de Heylesdone, and Johanna, his wife 1384 Richardus Thaseburgh 1389 _Ketteringham_. Thome Heveningham, and Anne, his wife 1499 Lady (unknown) _Kirby Bedon_. William Dussing, and Katherine, his wife 1505 An individual unknown. A heart with three scrolls _Plumstead Parva_. Sir Edward Warner 1565 _Poringland Magna_. An individual unknown—chalice _Shottisham St. Mary_. Edwardus Whyte, and Elizabeth, his wife 1528 _Surlingham_. John Alnwick 1450 _Sprowston_. John Corbet, and Jane, his wife 1470 _Witton_. Juliana Anyell _c_1505 CHAPTER II. The Aborigines. NORWICH is very remarkable for its antiquities, its historical associations, its manufactures, and its trade; and also for the eminent men who have flourished at various periods in the city. It was the scene of many important events in the times of the Iceni, the Romans, the Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Danes, and Normans. It was the royal seat of Anglo-Saxon princes. It was the Hierapolis Monachopolis of the middle ages; famous for its churches and convents; and in later times, celebrated for its Norman castle and cathedral.