Between the lately demolish'd Chapter-House and S. _Luke's_ Chappel, there is an handsom Chappel, wherein the Consistory, or Bishop's Court is kept, with a noble Gilded Roof. This goeth under no Name, but may well be call'd _Beauchampe's_ Chappel, or the Chappel of our _Lady_ and _All-Saints_, as being built by _William Beauchampe_, according to this Inscription. _In honore Beate Marie Virginis, et omnium sanctorum_ Willelmus Beauchampe _capellam hanc ordinavit, et ex propriis sumptibus construxit_. This Inscription is in old Letters on the outside of the Wall, at the South-side of the Chappel, and almost obliterated; He was buried under an Arch in the Wall, which was richly gilded; and some part of the Gilding is yet to be perceived, tho' obscured and blinded by the Bench on the inside. I have heard there is a Vault below gilded like the Roof of the Chappel. The Founder of this Chappel, _William Beauchampe_, or _de Bello Campo_, might be one of the _Beauchampe's_, who were Lords of _Abergevenny_; for _William_ Lord _Abergevenny_ had Lands and Mannors in this Country. And in the Register of Institutions it is to be seen, that _William Beauchampe_, Lord of _Abergevenny_ was Lord Patron of _Berg cum Apton_, five Miles distant from _Norwich_, and presented Clerks to that Living, 1406, and afterward: So that, if he lived a few Years after, he might be buried in the latter End of _Henry_ IV. or in the Reign of _Henry_ V. or in the Beginning of _Henry_ VI. Where to find _Heydon's_ Chappel is more obscure, if not altogether unknown; for such a Place there was, and known by the Name of _Heydon's_ Chappel, as I find in a Manuscript concerning some ancient Families of _Norfolk_, in these Words, _John Heydon of Baconsthorpe, Esq.; died in the Reign of_ Edward IV. _Ann. 1479. He built a Chappel on the South side of the Cathedral Church of_ Norwich, _where he was buried. He was in great Favour with King_ Henry VI. _and took part with the House of_ Lancaster _against that of_ York. HEN. HEYDON, Kt. his Heir, built the Church of _Salthouse_, and made the Causey between _Thursford_ and _Walsingham_ at his own Charge: He died in the Time of _Henry_ VII. and was buried in _Heydon's_ Chappel, joining to the Cathedral aforesaid. The Arms of the _Heydon's_ are Quarterly _Argent_, and _Gules a Cross engrailed counter-changed_, make the third Escocheon in the North-Row over the Choir, and are in several Places in the Glass-Windows, especially on the South-side, and once in the Deanry. There was a Chappel to the South-side of the Goal, or Prison, into which there is one Door out of the Entry of the Cloister; and there was another out of the Cloister itself, which is now made up of Brickwork: The Stone-work which remaineth on the inside is strong and handsom. This seems to have been a much frequented Chappel of the Priory by the wearing of the Steppings unto it, which are on the Cloister Side.