"Item a vestment of white bustyan, with a redde cross and all thinges perteyninge to the same." Evidently vestments of coarse white stuff such as were universal in England during the first four weeks of Lent, cf. the "ash-coloured," or white vestments still worn on weekdays in Lent in the South of France. "Item an altar cloth hanginge afore the altare of redde silke with a crucyfix." This was probably the frontal used in Passiontide, _i.e._, from Passion Sunday until Easter. Other Lenten ornaments were the following: "Item iiij paynted clothes for altar clothes in Lent." "Item iij paynted clothes to hange upon saynt Katerynes and saynt Margarettes in Lent." The following is an interesting description of a panelled or striped frontal and frontlet: "Item an altar cloth for the frontur of thalter of redde velvyt and yelowe & redde damask in paynes with Kateryn wheles in the bordour above." The sales are quoted as realising in all L165 17_s._ 8_d._, but an addition of the separate items does not result in this total. The difficulties in the way of an exact calculation are (1) lax or ambiguous entries, _e.g._: "Item iiij chalyces wayng liiij onz. wherof ij communyon cuppis were made by the said Calton (purchaser of a previous lot) waynge but lij onz.... xvijs viii.d" (2) The omission of prices, and (3) the disappearance of articles quoted as "myssinge at the praysement of the vestry stuff," or (4) "myssinge and not delyveryd to the now Churche wardens neither sold or accompted for to thuse of the Churche." The conclusion arrived at by the representatives of the parish is thus stated: "And where yt is a parcell of our othe to present howe and to what use the moneye cummynge of the sale of our ornamentes and plate is employd and in what place of our church it is bestowed, to that we saye yt is not in our wyttes to tell ... and surly yf there be not moche more reparacyons done upon the said churche shortly yt will utterly dekay." The list of "plate and other things" left in the church is as follows: Two communion cups with a cover all gilt. Nineteen albes and six amices, lacking all their apparel, "whereof the wardens have made sixteen surplices for the choir, which was all that could be made of them." Towels and tablecloths, good and bad, diaper and plain xij. A cushion of green silk. Three hearse-cloths, one of Our Lady, another of Saynt Katheryne, and one of blue and red velvet. Six "bells of accorde" and one small bell. Which bells the parish bought of the late king of famous memory king Henry the eight at the purchesing of the hole church. A bible and a paraphrases. Three communion books and four psalters printed. Two pair of good organs furnished. A chest with two locks for the alms for the poor.