The dissolution of the monasteries : $b As illustrated by the suppression of the religious houses of StaffordshireHibbert, Francis Aidan
History
The dissolution of the monasteries : $b As illustrated by the suppression of the religious houses of Staffordshire
Hibbert, Francis Aidan
Great Britain -- History -- Henry VIII, 1509-1547; Monasteries -- England -- Staffordshire; Monasteries and state
[217] _Letters and Papers, Henry VIII_, xvi, 866.
[218] _Ibid._, 324.
[219] _Letters and Papers, Henry VIII_, xvi, 745, 425, 258.
[220] _Letters and Papers, Henry VIII_, xiii, Pt. ii, 1220.
[221] Cf. _supra_, p. 34.
[222] _Valor Ecclesiasticus_, iii, 128 (printed “Glaston”).
[223] Printed in _Annales Monastici_, Vol. I (1864). Another copy
is in the Library of the Dean and Chapter of Lichfield.
[224] Addit. MS., 23, 944. See App. xiv.
[225] British Museum, Royal MS., 15, B, iv.
[226] Cottonian MS., Vespasian E., xxiv, cxv.
[227] Wright’s _Letters_, p. 71. Strype, Vol. I, pt. i, p. 324.
[228] Wright’s _Letters_, 291.
[229] _Letters and Papers_, xii, Pt. I, 767: Dr. Pole to Bp.
Lee (Mar. 29th, 1537), “I know none within your diocese of seditious
opinions touching the bishop of Rome or favourable to the late
insurrections.”
[230] A kind of figured linen.
[231] _i.e._, cooling pans.
[232]? Cyfus or Cyphus = a drinking-cup.
[233] _i.e._, flagons.
[234] _i.e._, spit.
[235] _i.e._, a small handmill for grinding mustard.
[236] _i.e._, a basket or other vessel for clearing away the
remains of a meal.
[237] _i.e._, iron.
[238] _i.e._, ornamented with work illustrating the Nativity of
Christ.
[239] _i.e._, lavatory
[240] _i.e._, saucepan.
[241] _i.e._, an iron hook for hanging a pot over the fire.
[242] _i.e._, coolers.
[243] _i.e._, cistern.
[244] _i.e._, seven score and nineteen = 159.
[245] A fother = 19½ cwt.
[246] _i.e._, vats.
[247] _i.e._, sanctus bell.
[248] beer coppers (wort = new unfermented beer).
[249] _i.e._, time allowed, respite, credit; cf. Chaucer, _The
Franklin’s Tale_, l. 847, “bysecheth ... to graunte him dayes of the
remenaunt.”
[250] _i.e._, dormitory.
[251] “Walter Charnels” was Bailiff of the town of Burton (cf.
_supra_, p. 90).
[252] _i.e._, cushions.
[253] _i.e._, treasurer.
[254] Sir William Paget was Clerk of the Signet and Privy Councillor,
afterwards Baron Paget of Beaudesert (cf. _Dict. Natl. Biog._,
xliii, 60).
[255] Public Record Office. Particulars for Grants, 10 Jan., 37 Hen.
viii. Sir William Paget.
Request to exchange (_1_) [_lined through_]. Lands appointed
unto the King by Sir Will. Paget, _viz._, farm of the manor or
late hospital of Kepeyere (Durham); (_2_) [_lined through_]
in exchange for farm of the manor of Nantwich; farm of the demesne of
Burton-on-Trent with site of the late college, and the demesne lands
pertaining.
[Kepier is described in the Aug. Off. Misc. Book, 400, as being in the
county of York: it is in Easington Ward, co. Durham. The Hospital there
was surrendered and granted to Sir William Paget 36 Hen. viij.]
[256] Cf. _supra_, pp. 158, 168.
[257] William Scudamore was John Scudamore’s son. He acted as Clerk to
Robert Burgoyn, one of the Commissioners for Northamptonshire, etc.
(cf. Wright’s _Letters_, p. 281).
[258] _i.e._, never.
[259] John Lambert had held this office under the Abbey at the time of
_Valor Ecclesiasticus_ (cf. _supra_, p. 90).
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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