14. The Pewterers, Brasiers, Plombers, Bellfounders, Glaziers, Steynors. 15. The Tailors, Broiderers, Hosiers, and Skinners. 16. The Goldsmiths, Diers, Calanderers, and Sadlers. 17. The Worsted-weavers and Irlonderes. 18. The Grocers and Raffmen. 19. The Mercers, Drapers, Scriveners, and Hardwaremen. 20. The Parish Clerks and Sextons, with their bannerwayts, and minstrals. Blomefield’s ‘Norfolk,’ vol. ii. p. 148. III. The Chester Play was inaugurated 1339. The following trades, guilds, and companies took part in it:— FIRST LIST. 1. The Barkers and Tanners. 2. Drapers and Hosiers. 3. Drawers of Dee and Water Leaders. 4. Barbers, Waxchandlers, Leeches. 5. Cappers, Wyerdrawers, Pynners. 6. Wrightes, Slaters, Tylers, Daubers, Thatchers. 7. Paynters, Brotherers (i.e. embroiderers), Glasiers. 8. Vintners and Marchants. 9. Mercers, Spicers. SECOND LIST. 1. Gouldsmithes, Masons. 2. Smiths, Forbers, Pewterers. 3. Butchers. 4. Glovers, Parchment-makers. 5. Corvesters and Shoemakers. 6. Bakers, Mylners. 7. Boyeres, Flechers, Stringeres, Cowpers, Turners. 8. Irnemongers, Ropers. 9. Cookes, Tapsters, Hostlers, Inkeapers. THIRD LIST. 1. Skinners, Cardemakers, Hatters, Poynters, Girdlers. 2. Sadlers, Fusters. 3. Taylors. 4. Fishmongers. 5. Sheremen. 6. Hewsters and Bellfounders. 7. Weavers and Walkers. The last procession occurred in 1574. Ormerod’s ‘Cheshire,’ vol. i. p. 300. IV. _Extract from ‘Cocke Lorelle’s Bote._’