_In the other Windowes_. Barry of 6 ermyne & G. 3 crescents sa. Waterton. Quarterly Ufford & Beke Willughby. Verry a fesse G. Marmyon. Ermyne 5 fusils in fesse G. Hebden. Arg. a crosse sarcely sa. Empaled. Quarterly Crumwell & Tateshale Crumwell. Empaled. B. a fesse betw. 6 billets d’or Deyncourt. Empaled. Dymoke Empaled. Welles Sa. an arming sworde pile in poynte arg. Empaled. Arg. 3 bulls passant Empaled. G. on a chevron arg. 3 pomeis Empaled. Arg. a fesse daunce betw. 3 talbots heades erased sa. Empaled. Arg. a fesse betw. 3 cootes sa. Harleian MS. No. 6829. p. 179 to 182. {54} Harleian MS. No. 618. Parliamentary Returns. {55} “In Badeburg h’b. h’b. Vlf XII car. t’ræ ad g’ld. T’ra x car. Ibi h’t Gislebt v car. et XXI vill. et VI bord. et XX soch. et XVI bord. eor. Int. om’s VI car, et I molin. VIII solid CXL ac’s silvæ pastil. T R E. val. X lib. † mº. XII lib. Tallia in lib. De hoe t’ra VI car. in Soca.” Domesday, folio 354. {56a} Burton’s Monast. Ebor. p. 215. {56b} The following arms and inscription, now gone, were in this church when it was visited by Mr. Holles. _In Fenestra_. Arg. a plaine crosse G. G. a fesse betw. 6 cosselets botony fitchy arg. charged with as many mullets or pierced G. Sa. a bend betw. 6 mullets or pierced G. Briton. _In the Church on a flat marble stone in Saxon Characters_. ICI : GIST : MARGARETA : DE : LACI : QE : FVLA : FEME : GWILLEAMA : DE : MOVSTE Harleian MS. No. 6829, p. 177. {57} See Appendix, No. 1. {58a} Escheat Rolls. {58b} Cook C. Herald, MS. {58c} From the information of E. Turnor, Esq. F.S.A. {60a} Lodge’s Illustrations, vol. ii. 191. {60b} The windows were formerly embellished with the following heraldic bearings in stained glass, of which no vestiges are now existing. _In Boreali Fenestra Chori_. Arg. 3 chaplets with roses gules Lascels. G. 3 mascels argent G. 4 fusils in fesse arg. a border engrailed or Nevill. Harleian MS. No. 6829. p. 140. {62} See Appendix, No. 1. {63a} For a description of the ceremony performed by the king’s champion at coronations, see “Sandford’s History of the Coronation of James the second;” also “Banks’s History of the Family of Marmyun.” {63b} In the forty-second and forty-third years of Henry the third, Philip Marmyon had grants of a market, fair, and free warren, at his manor of Scrivelsby. In the ninth year of Edward the first, he showed that he had those rights, and that of gallows at Scrivelsby, with the other privileges incident to one of the great barons of the realm; and also right of free warren in the soke of Horncastle.