Bishop WILLIAM ALNWICK built the Church Gates at the West End of the Church, and the great Window, and was translated to _Lincoln_, in the Reign of _Henry_ VI. And of later time, Bishop EDMUND FREAKE, who succeeded Bishop _Parkhurst_, was removed unto _Worcester_, and there lieth entomb'd. Bishop SAMUEL HARSNET, Master of _Pembroke-Hall_, in _Cambridge_, and Bishop of _Chichester_, was thence translated to _York_. Bishop FRANCIS WHITE, Almoner unto the King, formerly Bishop of _Carlisle_, translated unto _Ely_. Bishop MATTHEW WREN, Dean of the Chappel, translated also to _Ely_, and was not buried here. Bishop JOHN JEGON, who died 1617, was buried at _Aylesham_, near _Norwich_. He was Master of _Bennet College_, and Dean of _Norwich_, whose Arms, _Two Chevrons with an Eagle on a Canton_, are yet to be seen on the West Side of the Bishop's Throne. My honour'd Friend Bishop JOSEPH HALL, Dean of _Worcester_, and Bishop of _Exon_, translated to _Norwich_, was buried at _Heigham_, near _Norwich_, where he hath a Monument. When the Revenues of the Church were alienated, he retired unto that Suburbian Parish, and there ended his Days, being above 80 Years of Age. A Person of singular Humility, Patience, and Piety; his own Works are the best Monument and Character of himself, which was also very lively drawn in his excellent Funeral Sermon, preach'd by my learned and faithful old Friend, _John Whitefoot_, Rector of _Heigham_, a very deserving Clerk of the Convocation of _Norwich_. His Arms in the Register Office of _Norwich_ are, _Sable three Talbots Heads erased Argent_. My honour'd Friend also, Bishop EDWARD REYNOLDS, was not buried in the Church but in the Bishop's Chappel; which was built by himself. He was born at _Southampton_, brought up at _Merton Colledge_ in _Oxford_, and the first Bishop of _Norwich_ after the King's Restauration: A Person much of the Temper of his Predecessor, Dr. _Joseph Hall_, of singular Affability, Meekness and Humility; of great Learning; a frequent Preacher, and constant Resident: He sat in this _See_ about 17 Years; and though buried in his private Chappel, yet his Funeral Sermon was preached in the Cathedral, by Mr. _Benedict Rively_, now Minister of S. _Andrews_: He was succeeded by Dr. _Anthony Sparrow_, our worthy and honoured Diocesan. It is thought that some Bishops were buried in the old Bishops Chappel, said to be built by Bishop _John Salmon_ [demolish'd in the Time of the late War] for therein were many Gravestones, and some plain Monuments. This old Chappel was higher, broader, and much larger than the said new Chappel built by Bishop _Reynolds_; but being covered with Lead, the Lead was sold, and taken away in the late rebellious Times; and the Fabrick growing ruinous and useless, it was taken down, and some of the Stones partly made use of in the building of the new Chappel.