{92a} Gough in his “Sepulchral Monuments,” vol. ii. gives a description of the arms contained in these shields, as well as in those which were attached to the figures of the Lord Treasurer and his wife. His description however differs widely from that given by Mr. Holles in his MS. vol. of Lincolnshire Church Notes. {92b} Sepulchral Monuments, vol. ii. p. 179. {92c} The MS. volume of Lincolnshire Church Notes, notices all the foregoing inscriptions, though not in a very correct manner. It also contains the following account of inscriptions and arms, in this church, which are now gone: _In the upper ende of the Chancell_. Next under another fayre monument of blew marble [as the former] the picture of one also inlayd in brasse, adorned rounde about with a border of curious workemanship in brasse, with the pictures and names of some prophets in the Old Testament, and of other saintes, and some Saxon kinges, as Edmund, Edward, Etheldred, Ethelbert, there is noe inscription, onely this ensuing escocheon upon either side of him. [Picture: Shield] _On the North Side under a Marble_. Orate pro a’ia M’ri Joh’is Gigur baccalaur. Theologiæ custodis hujus collegii, ac etiam . . . Collegij Marton in Oxonia qui obijt 12º. die _On the Wood Worke in the lower ende of the Quire_, _curiously carved in capital l’rs this_,— Ad honorem & gloriam Dei opt. Max. & decorum domus ejus hoc opus factum est Anno D’ni 1424. _In Fenestris_. The history of the passion depainted. In another Hell’s torments, where are divers creatures bound together in a chayne; amongst whome one with a crowne, another with a mytre on his head, the divell tormenting them, and under them is written— ‘Sic affiguntur pœnis, qui prava sequuntur.’ The history of Hermogenes that raysed up devills, and of Guthlake [the saint of the fens] and of Catherina, who cast them into the sea, that Hermogenes and Philetus raysed. The history of Cosdre with his decollation.