99. John Hampden. _Obv._ Bust, three quarters r., wearing armour. _Rev._ An axe. _Inimica Tyrannis._ Gold. Size .8. An engraved plate of good work probably of the 18th century. John Hampden, statesman and parliamentary leader, was killed at Chalgrove, 18th June, 1643. 100. Archbishop Laud, 1645. _Obv._ Bust r., wearing academical robes, biretta, &c. Reverse plain. Silver. Size 1·45. Cast and chased. William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, born in 1573, obtained in 1621 the see of St. David's, in 1625 was translated to Bath and Wells, in 1628 to London, and in 1633 to the see of Canterbury. Beheaded 10th Jan. 1645. 101—102. Another. _Obv._ Bust r., similar to previous medal. GVIL. LAVD ARCHIEPISC. CANTVAR. X. IAN. 1644. _Rotier f. Rev._ Infant angel carrying mitre and crozier of Laud towards the skies, followed by two others bearing the crown, sceptre, and orb of Charles; below, view of London. SANCTI CAROLI PRÆCVRSOR. Gold and silver. 2·25. Struck. This medal was executed by John Roettier soon after the Restoration, circ. 1600. 103. Sir William Parkhurst, 1644. Within ornamented oval frame, half-length figure, facing, wearing cloak, &c., and holding medal of Charles I. GVILIEL. PARKHVRST EQV. AVRA. CVSTOS CAMB. ET MONET. TOT. ANGL. 1623; beneath, _T. Rawlins Sculps._ OXON. 1644. Silver. Size 3. Cast; a thin plate. By T. Rawlins. Sir William Parkhurst, Warden of the Mint under James I. and Charles I., whom he accompanied to Oxford at the outbreak of the Civil War. He was reinstated in his office by Charles II., and died about 1671. 104. Sir William Waller, 1643. _Obv._ Bust three quarters r., wearing armour, &c. Inner legend. _The valiant commander Sir William Waller._ Outer legend. _Should hear both houses of parliamant for true Religion and subiects fredom stand_: legends engraved. _Rev._ The two Houses of Parliament with King and Speaker. Silver. Oval. Size 1·35. Cast and chased. Military reward. Sir William Waller, parliamentary general, born in 1597, knighted in 1622, was second in command under the Earl of Essex; but was removed by the Self-denying Ordinance, and becoming an object of suspicion, he was twice imprisoned. He afterwards assisted at the Restoration, and died in 1668. 105. Sir Richard Brown, 1644. _Obv._ Bust, three quarters l., in armour, &c. NON VIR SED VIRTVS. _Rev._ Shield, arms of Sir R. Brown. FOR KING AND PARLIAMENT. 1644; wreath-border. Silver. Oval. Size 1·3. Cast and chased. Military reward. Sir Richard Brown, parliamentary general, afterwards attached himself to the royal cause and at the Restoration was created a baronet and elected Lord Mayor of London.