It ij platt cotts (coats of plate armour.) It ij two sweordes, iij dagers, ij gyrgells (girdles). It ij calivers wᵗh flaxes and tuchboxe. (_calivers_, _flaxes_, muskets, flasks for powder, _touch boxes_ to hold the priming powder.) It ij pycks and ij halberds. It for the Treband Souldear a cote and bowe and a scheffe of arrows, and a quiver and a bowe. (_Treband Souldear_ = our volunteer. Train-band soldiers were formed in 1588, to oppose the Spanish Armada.) It to Mr. Heawoode for the Comen praer boke ixs It geven to Mr. Heawoode for takynge payne in gatheryng tythyne xvjd 1592 It geven to Rycharde Prince for Recevyinge the bull and lokinge to hym jd 1594 It spent at Darby when I payde the money for the lame soldiars (returned from France.) iiijd 1595 It spente at Darby when we weare called by sytatyon xxiii daye of January vjs viijd It geven to Thomas Belsher for bryngying a sertyfycatte for us beying excommunycatt viijd (Excommunication issued by the Archdeacon owing to the neglect of the Church windows.) It spent att Darby—where we weare called by Sytation for glazing the Church—in the court xxd It at Darby when we sartyfyed that our Church was glazed—to the Regester viijd 1596 In this year the amᵗ “gathered for a communion,” is first mentioned. The amounts varied from jd to vjd. Also an account of “a dowble tythyne levied and gathered for yᵉ Church by Gilbart Hide, at ijd per head, on all beasts &c. in Repton and Milton.” 1598 It payᵈ to Will Orchard for yᵉ meaned souldyers for yᵉ whole yeare iiijs iiijd (By an act passed, 35 Eliz. cap. 4. the relief of _maimed_ soldiers, and sailors was placed on the parochial assessments.) It payᵈ to Willᵐ Massye for killinge of towe baggers (badgers) and one foxe iijs 1600 It payᵈ to the parritor (_apparitor_, an officer of the Archdeacon’s court.) vd 1601 “The Constables charges this p’sent yeare 1601.” Spent at yᵉ muster at Stapenhill yᵉ xxi day of Decʳ xvd It payᵈ to yᵉ gealle (jail) for yᵉ halfe yeare vjs viijd It spent yᵉ v daye of Aprill at yᵉ leat (court) viijd It for mending yᵉ pinfould (in Pinfold Lane) iiijd It for mendinge yᵉ stockes and for wood for them xjd