Many other Chappels there were within the Walls and Circuit of the Priory; as of S. _Mary_ of the _Marsh_; of S. _Ethelbert_, and others. But a strong and handsom Fabrick of one is still remaining, which is the Chappel of St. _John_ the Evangelist, said to have been founded by Bishop _John Salmon_, who died _Ann._ 1325, and four Priests were entertained for the daily Service therein: That which was properly the Chappel, is now the Free-School: The adjoining Buildings made up the Refectory, Chambers, and Offices of the Society. Under the Chappel, there was a Charnell-House, which was a remarkable one in former Times, and the Name is still retained. In an old Manuscript of a Sacrist of the Church, communicated to me by my worthy Friend Mr. _John Burton_, the Learned, and very deserving Master of the Free-School, I find that the Priests had a Provisional Allowance from the Rectory of _Westhall_ in _Suffolk_. And of the Charnell-House it is delivered, that with the Leave of the Sacrist, the Bones of such as were buried in _Norwich_ might be brought into it. _In carnario subtus dictam capellam sancti Johannis constituto, ossa humana in civitate_ Norwici _humata, de licentia sacristæ, qui dicti carnarii clavem et custodiam habebit specialem utusque ad resurrectionem generalem honeste conserventur a carnibus integre demulata reponi volumus et obsignari._ Probably the Bones were piled in good Order, the Sculls, Arms, and Leg-Bones, in their distinct Rows and Courses, as in many Charnell-Houses. How these Bones were afterwards disposed of, we have no Account; or whether they had not the like Removal with those in the Charnell-House of S. _Paul_ kept under a Chappel on the North-side of S. _Paul's_ Church-yard: For when the Chappel was demolish'd, the Bones which lay in the Vault, amounting to more than a Thousand Cart-Loads, were conveyed into _Finnesbury_ Fields, and there laid in a moorish Place, with so much Soil to cover them, as raised the Ground for three Wind-mills to stand on, which have since been built there, according as _John Stow_ hath delivered, in his Survey of _London_.