Dame Margaret Kempston, prioress. Dame Alice Mortimer, sub-prioress. Dame Margaret Twyford. Dame Philippa Jake. Dame Alice Dunwich. Dame Katherine Midelton. Dame Anne de Norton. Dame Alice Roby. Dame Margery Witham. Dame Katherine Pounce. Dame Alice Prestwold. Dame Elizabeth Jurdon (originally put 3rd). Dame Petronilla Dunwich (originally put 5th). Dame Elizabeth Hakulthorp. Dame Alice Powtrell or Pouncstrell. The spiritual needs of this community were, of course, ministered to by a chaplain. He is generally called “Sir William,” but on one occasion he appears as “Sir William Granger, or Norwich.” He was paid 38_s._ 4_d._ a year as his stipend, and this was to include 6_d._ as the price of a pair of gloves. On certain occasions, as on the greater feasts, Sir William had other clerical help, such as that of “Henry the Chaplain,” and the “Parson of Hatherun.” It is not uninteresting to notice that the nuns’ little present for the services of these reverend gentlemen was, it would seem, delicately handed to them in purses purchased for the purpose. They had also the ministration of an “extraordinary” confessor, a certain Friar William Young, and to him was given 1_s._ 8_d._ for the expenses of his journey each time he came to the convent. Something additional was, of course, bestowed on him when, as in 1418, he remained to help in the Holy-Week services. At times, not very frequently, “my Lady,” the prioress, entertained the clergy at a little simple banquet; she did not merely provide for them, for that, of course, the convent always did with true hospitality; but she dined with them. Dame Petronilla does not say, when they “dined with my Lady,” but when “my Lady dined with them,” as, for example, when she notes on the Sunday within the octave of our Lady’s Assumption in the year 1416: “a sucking-pig for the table of my Lady, because to-day she dined with the Vicar.”