The History of Lynn, Vol. 1 [of 2]Richards, William
History
The History of Lynn, Vol. 1 [of 2]
Richards, William
Fens, The (England); King's Lynn (England)
Adam Mylke then alderman—Henry
Bretenham chose alderman, 1492, after Mylke, when I find children
entered brothers and sisters, under age.—_Dompn. Geor_. . . . prior
of Lyn entered brother 1495.—_Mem._ that the alderman gave a drinking
the first Sunday in May, and 3_s._ 4_d._ was gathered and delivered
to the alderman, to be delivered the next general day to the brethren
again, with his good devotion to God, and to the good holy seynt, and
in encressin of the Gyld.—At a drinking, on Sunday next after
Allhallowsmass, at John Bevies smith, gathered 2_s._ 4_d._ for the
perk money.—_Dnus_. Nicholas Berdeney, intrat. Ao. 4 Henry. VII.
The Morspech held on Relick Sunday 1490. Robert Johnson,
alderman;—In the 7th of Henry VII. Ad. Mylke alderman; ordered that
every brother, on the next morrow after the general, shall wait on
the alderrnan for the time being, at our Lady of the mount, {445b} at
nine of the clock, and there every brother to offer then, and what
brother come not, without a lawful excuse, shall pay at the next
morspech following after the general, half a pound of wax, without
any grace, and he that come not, to send his offering, and every
brother having a wife, or sister, they to offer betwixt them a
halfpenny.—This general held Sunday 22d of January.—In 1492, Adam
Mylke occurs alderman, chose on Sunday after St. Fab. and the feast
in St. George’s Hall.—Adam Mylke, alderman, 1493.—In 1493, there
seems to be 38 of this guild, the morspech pence being 8_s._ 2_d._—In
1493 the second paid at their dinner and supper, by every brother
1_d._ to the Gild and 1_d._ to the scevyns, a brother and his wife
3_d._—1_d._ to the gyld and 2_d._ to the schevens.—In the 10th of
Henry VI [VII.] Henry Bretenham chose alderman, on Sunday next after
St. Fabian and St. Sebastian, and occurs 1495. Ordered that the
skyvens on the day of St. Fabian and St. Sebastian, or one of them,
come to the church, and do ring none, and see that the candles about
and afore the awter be light, at evening and at service, on the day,
on pain of dim. lib. of wax, each of them to the lightward; and I
find 4 minstrells belong to them and brethren.—In the 13 of Henry
VII. Bretenham occurs alderman.—The altar light, perk, &c. kept by
the guild, and that of the bason, and the dead.—In 1500 H. Bretenham,
Mayor; and 1501, H. Bretenham, alderman; and 1502, and 1503.—In the
2d of Henry VIII. Thomas French, late alderman, died.—In the 4th of
Henry VIII. Robert Baker, chose alderman.”
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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