There are here likewise the Coats of some great and worthy Families; as of _Vere_, _Stanley_, _De la Pole_, _Wingfield_, _Heyden_, _Townshend_, _Bedingfield_, _Bruce_, _Clere_; which being little taken notice of, and Time being still like to obscure, and make them past Knowledge, I would not omit to have a Draught thereof set down, which I keep by me. There are also many Coats of Arms on the Walls, and in the Windows of the East End of the Church; but none so often as those of the _Boleyns_, _viz._ in a Field _Arg. a Chev. Gul. between three Bulls Heads couped sab. armed or_; whereof some are quartered with the Arms of noble Families. As also about the Church, the Arms of _Hastings_, _De la Pole_, _Heyden_, _Stapleton_, _Windham_, _Wichingham_, _Clifton_, _Heveningham_, _Bokenham_, _Inglos_. In the North Window of _Jesus_ Chappel are the Arms of _Radcliff_ and _Cecil_; and in the East Window of the same Chappel the Coats of _Branch_, and of _Beale_. There are several Escocheon Boards fastened to the upper Seats of the Choir: Upon the three lowest on the South-side are the Arms of Bishop _Jegon_, of the _Pastons_, and of the _Hobarts_; and in one above the Arms of the _Howards_. On the Board on the North-side are the Arms of Bishop _Redmayn_; and of the _Howards_. Upon the outside of the Gate, next to the School, are the Escocheons and Arms of _Erpingham_, being an Escocheon within an _Orle of Martlets_; impaled with the Coats of _Clopton_ and _Bavent_, or such Families who married with the _Erpinghams_ who built the Gates. The Word, _Pœna_, often upon the Gates, shews it to have been built upon Pennance. At the West End of the Church are chiefly observable the Figure of King _William Rufus_, or King _Henry_ I. and a Bishop on his Knees receiving the Charter from him: Or else of King _Henry_ VI. in whose Reign this Gate and fair Window was built. Also the maimed Statues of Bishops, whose Copes are garnished and charged with a Cross _Moline_: And at their Feet, Escocheons, with the Arms of the Church; and also Escocheons with Crosses _Molines_. That these, or some of them, were the Statues of Bishop _William Alnwyck_, seems more than probable; for he built the three Gates, and the great Window at the West End of the Church; and where the Arms of the _See_ are in a Roundele, are these Words,--_Orate pro anima Domini Willelmi Alnwyk_.--Also in another Escocheon, charged with Cross _Molines_, there is the same Motto round about it. Upon the wooden Door on the outside, there are also the _Three Miters_, which are the Arms of the _See_ upon one Leaf, and a Cross _Moline_ on the other.