“SAYNT MARYE WEKE.--See Cert. 9, No. 6. The chauntrye called Dame Percyvalls, at the altar of Seynt John Baptist, in the north yeld within the same church. Founded by Dame Tomasyne Percyvall, wyf of syr John Percival, knt., and alderman of London. To fynd a pryste to praye for her sowle in the paryshe churche of Saynt Marye Weke; also [to] teach children freelye in a scole founded by [her] not farr distant from the sayd parishe churche; and he to receyve for his yerelye stipend xij^{li.} vj^{s.} To fynde a mancyple also to instructe children under the sayd scolemaster, and he to have yerelye xxvj^{s.} viij^{d.} To a laundresse for the scolemaster and mancyple yerelye xiij^{s.} iiij^{d.} And the remayne of the lands (all charges of reparacons of the tenements and houses, chalys and ornaments, being first allowed) should be expended in an obytt yerelye for her in the paryshe church.--Cert. 10, No. 8, xiij^{s.} iiij^{d.} to y^e pore peple yerelye. “The yerelye value of the lands and possessions, xv^{li.} xiiij^{s.} viij^{d.} “Cert. 9, No. 6. M^{d.}That one John Denham, of Tyston [Devon], one of y^e feoffees of founders of the said scole, kepyth land named Ashe in Broadworth and other quylytts thereto adjoinyng, parcel of possessions gyven for sayd scole; and with y^e profytts thereof payeth iiij^{li.} yerely to y^e manciple ther, and xiij^{s.} iiij^{d.} to y^e launder of y^e said scole-house.” (Oliver, “Monasticon Dioecesis Exoniensis,” p. 483.) Carew’s quaint account is worth quoting in full:--