Volume 1

A survey of London / by John Stow; reprinted from the text of 1603, with introduction and notes by Charles Lethbridge Kingsford.

  • Stow, John
Date:
1908
Catalogue details

Licence: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Credit: A survey of London / by John Stow; reprinted from the text of 1603, with introduction and notes by Charles Lethbridge Kingsford. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.

    441/464 page 333
    bridge Bishoppe of London, 1228. buried in the south He aboue the Quire. Martin Patesimll Deane of Powles, 1239. W. Hauarhtd Canon, the kings Treasurer, Hugh PateshulL 1240. Roger Nigar Bishoppe of London, 1241. buried in the North side the quier. Fulco Basset Bishop of London, 1259. and his Brother Philip Basset knight ] 1261. Henry Wingham Page}}; Bishop of London buried in the south He aboue the Quire, 1262. Geffrey de Acra Chaplen, in the Chappie of saint lames vnder the roode at North dore, 1264. Alexander de Szvarford 1273. John Grantham, 1273. John Braynford, & Richard Vinframuile, 1275. Roger de Bale Archdeacon of Essex, 1280. Ralph Donioft Canon 1382. Godfrey S. Donstan, 1274- Fulke Louell, 1298. William Harworth, Clearke, 1302. Reginald Brandon in the new Lady Chappell, 1305. Richard Ncwportc Archdeacon of Middlesex, 1309. Henry Lack, Earle of Lin- colne, in the new worke of Powles, betwixt the Lady Chappell and Saint Dunstons chappell, where a fayre monument was raysed for him, with his picture in armour, crosse legged, as Cause of mo- one professed for defence of the holy land against the Infidels, h^dead crosse 1310. his monument is fowly defaced. Ralph Baldoke Bishoppe legged. of London, 1313. in the saide Lady Chappell, whereof he was founder. Some haue noted that in digging the foundation of this w. Paston. new worke, namely of a chappell on the south side of Powles church, there were found more then an hundred of Powles, scalpes of Oxen or Kine, in the yeare one thousand three hundred and sixeteene, which thing (say they) confirmed , , • • r , , . , , , , -gingthefoun- greatly the opinion of those which haue reported that ofdation. olde time there had beene a Temple of lupiter, and that there was dayly sacrifice of beastes. Othersome both wise and learned haue thought the Buckes a Bucks head head, borne before the procession of Panics on Saint Patds jjjg procession day, to signifie the like. But true it is I haue read an ancient at powles. deede to this effect. Sir William Baud knight, the third of Edward the first, in the yeare 1274, on Candlemas day granted to Haruy de Borham, Deane of Powles, and to the chapter there, that in consideration of twentie two Acres of ground or land, by them granted within their Manner of Westley in Essex, to
    digitised image 1
    digitised image 2
    digitised image 3