_Monumental Brass_ (No. 16. p. 247.).--On the floor of the Thorncombe church, in the co. of Devon, is a splendid brass, representing Sir T. Brooke, and Joan, his wife, dated respectively 1419 and 1436. At the lower corner of the lady's robe is engraven a small dog, with a collar and bells. May not these figures be the private mark of the artist? S.S.S. _The Wickliffite Version of the Scriptures._--I have in my possession a very fair MS. of Wickliff's translation of the New Testament; and should the editors of the Wickliffite Versions like to see my MS., and let me know to whom I may send it, I shall be happy to lend it them. DANIEL ROCK. Buckland, Faringdon. _Hever_ (pp. 269. 342.).--In confirmation of the meaning assigned to this word, there is an estate near Westerham, in Kent, called "Hever's-wood." S.S.S. _Steward Family_ (No. 21. p. 335.).--Though not an answer to his question, "O.C." may like to be informed that the arms of the impalement in the drawing which he describes are (according to Izacke's _Exeter_) those which were borne by Ralph Taxall, Sheriff of Devon, in 1519. Pole calls him Texshall. Modern heralds give the coat to Pecksall of Westminster. If a conjecture may be hazarded, I would suggest that the coat was a modification of the ancient arms of Batishull: a crosslet in saltier, between four owls. S.S.S. _Gloves_ (No. 5. p. 72.).--In connection with the subject of the presentation of gloves, I would refer your correspondents to the curious scene in Vicar's _Parliamentary Chronicle_, where "Master Prynne," on his visit to Archbishop Laud in the Tower in May 1643, accepts "a fair pair of gloves, upon the Archbishop's extraordinary pressing importunity;" a present which, under the disagreeable circumstances of the interview, seems to have been intended to convey an intimation beyond that of mere courtesy. S.S.S. _Cromlech._--As your learned correspondent "Dr. TODD" (No. 20. p. 319.) queries this word, I think it is very doubtful whether the word was in use, or not, before the period mentioned (16th century). Dr. Owain Pughe considered the word "cromlech" (_crwm-llech_, an inclined or flat stone,) to be merely a popular name, having no reference to the original purpose of the structure. The only Triadic name that will apply to the cromlechs, is _maen ketti_ (stone chests, or arks), the raising of which is described as one of "The three mighty labours of the Isle of Britain." GOMER. _Watewich_ (pp. 60. 121. 236.).--May not "Watewich" be Waterbeach? S.S.S.