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ES SE IN THE COUNTY OF | 5 


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To WINDOWS oF THE CHURCH,” VV _ 


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45 


5 | ENGRAVINGS | or "ANCIENT MONUMENTS, | „%% ol On 


„C In many a Maze the wreathed Window plann'd 5 | NE 8 1 

un Hues romantic tinged the gorgeous Pane, . „ 3 
8 wo To fill with holy Light the wogd'rous Fane z . 3 — | engl 2 
5 5 © To aid the Builder s Model rizhly rude, : 4} toe +1 1b 4 
5 OD Th By no Vitrurian Syrametry fl * T. Wan ron, , ö; . d 1 


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1 1 185 e . for RIcRAxD Moran; El,” „ 3 be - #5 i J 
e And fold .by G. and T. WII XII, London; ]. WA3nzouRN, > RR | B 

3 7. STEEVENS, Cirenceſter; 8. Hana ward, Cheitenham; Wik Ton, „ :. 7" 
| 755 Tewkeſbury ; IENR ZA, Stroud; J. Los, Bri | | 5 | 1 
2 „ BuLL's and MAKIRAL) I 85 


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F AIR F O R D, e. 


T is acknowledged, that few Diſtricts in this 
County enjoy greater natural Advantages of 
tuation than this Pariſh, which is a Part of the 


Hundred of BrightwelPs Barrow, four Miles diſ- 
tant on the Weſt from Lechlade, and eight eaſterly 


from Cirenceſter, on the great London Road. From 
GLOUCESTER it is more than 25 Miles, inclining 
to the South. By Computation about 3, 00 Acres 
lie within the Boundaries, which are four Miles 
in Extent, and two acroſs; of a Soil light, and 


intermixed with Gravel and Limeſtone, moſtly in 


Tillage, and productive of artificial Graſſes in 
great Perfection. Near the River Colne, which in- 
terſects the Pariſh, are many Meadows. The 
Woodlands do not exceed 100 Acres. In 1754 


the firſt Incloſure and Allotment of the Common 


able Lands were made, and completed in 2769. 
This pleaſant and ſpacious Village has been 


conſidered by Topographers as a Town, ſince 


1668 ; when ANDREW Barker, Eſq. procured 
2 Charter for a weekly Market on "Thurſday, 


7 


 & Tames onto it.” LELAND, Ttin. vol. II. 7 22. 
I 


E 
and two annual Fairs for Cattle, now held upon 
the 14th of May, and the 12th of November“. 


The Plan of the Town is regular, conſiſting of 
two Streets neatly built; moſt of the Houſes are 
held by Leaſe under the Manor. 


The Benefice is vicarial, and the Chief of its. 
own Deanery, originally in the Appointment of 
the Benedictine Abbey of Tewkeſbury ; but granted 
to the Dean and Chapter of GlovcksrER ;. 
who, ſince the Reſtoration of CHARLES the Se- 


cond, have never trasferred their Right of Ad- 
vowſon. In 1313, 8 EpwarD II. the impro- 


priate Tythes of Corn were confirmed to that 
Monaſtery by. Patent, having been Parcel of the 
Grants of their Founder RogERT Firz Ha- 
MAN T. When the Dean and Chapter of GLov- 
0M MSS, Pinay; & Itin. AnT. A Wood. Mu. Aſh- 


mol. Oxon. 5 1 x 
From Lzchlade to Fairford, about a 4 Miles, al by low 


Ground, in a Maner in a Levell, moſt apt for Graſſe, but 
very barein of Woodde. It is 4 praty uplandiſh Towne, 


and moche of it longith, with the Perſonage, to. Zewke/oyri 
„ Abbay. Fairford never floriſned afore the cumming of the 


„ From Lechlade I rode to Fairforde, which; as L:er anv 
« ſayth, is a praty uplandiſn ' Towne, &c. Before the co- 
«< mynge of Dux Tans (temp. Epw. IV.), where he ſet⸗ 
„ tled the Trade and Manufacture of Wool and Clothing, 
«jt never flouriſhed ; but by his Endeavours, and his Son 
<< EDMUN D, there was as great Trade drove there as at Ci- 
4 rencefier.”: MS. Itin. A. Woor, ut ſup. on Dont, 
_ -+ DvcpaLe's Mon. vol. I. p. 161. Cart. confirmat. 28 
Evpw. I. « Ecclefiam & Decimas de Fairefurt. Pat. Rot. 8 
Evw. II. p. 1. m. 12. Pro Eccleſiis de Thornbury & Fair- 
ford appropriandis.“ TAN NER's Not. Mon. No. XXI. 
This Appropriation was confirmed to the Monaſtery. of 
Tawwkeſoury by ADAM DR ORLTON, Jan. 26, 1333, at the In- 
ſtance of Pope Benevicr XII. Loren Barney of Wore 
chr, p. 171. „„ | + ROY 

WL AE | CFESTER 


= 


3 

' EESTER were eſtabliſned in 1544, they were gt» 

ven to them, and leaſed ſoon after to NicnoLas 

 OrDysworrn, Eſq. whoſe lineal Deſcendants 
have held them to the preſent: Leſſee the Rev. 

JoHN OL p1sworTa *, Clerk. . 


* 


The Church retains many Attractions for the 


Virtuoſo and Antiquary. It is indeed a very fi- 


niſhed Specimen of the pureſt Gothic Architecture 


that prevailed about the Clofe of the fifteenth Cen- 
tury. This Structure confiſts of a lofty Nave, two 


Aiſles, and a Tower in the Middle; 120 Feet 
in length, and 35 broad. The whole is embattled; 
a Series of groteſque Figures ſurround the Archi- 
trave. Of the Tower, which is ſo low in Proportion 


that it has been thought a Spire was originally 
intended, the Form has ſome Peculiarities; for 


the Buttreſſes are flattened, and gradually dimi- 


niſhed to the Top, and upon the Baſes are Effigies 


as large as Life, of rude Sculpture, ſo that it ap- 
pears to be almoſt octangular at a ſmall Diſtance. 
The Parapet is ornamented with five Eſcocheons on 
each Side; the four larger of which bear the Arms 
of Dx CLAnx R, DR SPENCER, NEewBURGH, and 
TAuk. Others are charged with the ragged Staff 
and Fetterlock, the Cognizances of the Houſe 


of Beaucxamy. There are many Niches, which 


when filled with the highly finiſhed Images, now 


removed, muſt have added much to the original 


Beauty of this Edifice. Of its internal Form and 
Embelliſhments the moſt minute Deſcription we 


* Upon the general Incloſure in 1569 the Vicar had allot- 
ted to him, by Commutation, half an Acre of Orchard. 
««-adjoining to his Houſe; 4 a. 1 f. 9 p. in the Moor; and 
% 4 a. 2 r. in Prieſt's Hurſt of Meadow Ground; aud 19 
ta. 39 p. of arable Land,” TERAIEX. 3 


can 


— — 


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1 4 \ « * 
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. 4 . 4 - 
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CD 


TE fey 
can offer -can ſcarcely be deemed ſuperfluous. 
The Aifles are divided from the Nave by four 


4: Arches, the Pillars light and fluted, low enough 
to admit a Range of Windows above them. The 


Tower then intervenes. The Aifles are continued. 


parallel with the Chancel, with which is a Com- 


munication by two Arches of equal Height. A 
Skreen ſurrounding the Chancel 1s of very beau- 


tiful Gothic Carving in Oak, with Stalls in the 


ſame Style. On the left Hand of the Altar are 


three Stone Benches, or Subſellia, formerly uſed b 


the officiating Prieſts. The upper Diviſion of eithe, 
Aiſle belongs as a Chancel to the Vicar, and Lord 


of the Manor. The neat Pavement, and other ver 
ſuitable Ornaments, have been at ſeveral Times gi- 


ven by the Family of Baxxzr, and their Connec- 
tions. The Church owes its Re- erection to Joun 
Tau, a Merchant, of a Family ſettled in Lon- 
don, where ſeveral of them had ſerved the Office 
of Sheriff l. About the Year 1492, ſoon after 
the Siege of Boloigne, a Veſſel bound to the 
Port of Rome, from the Low Countries, and laden 
with painted Glaſs, is ſaid to have been taken by 
him, who inſtantly determined on preparing a 
Church here for its Reception. The Dedication - 
of it to the Virgin Mary was celebrated in 1493 +, 
the probable Date of its Foundation; for the 
whole was not completed by Joun Tame, who 


died in 1500, but remained to be finiſhed by 


his Son Sir Epuoxp Tame, Knight f. A Se- 
* STows's Londen P- OS OPEN 


554. ä | 
! Eccleſia de Fairford' requirit ſpecialem viſitationem, & 
© viſitor recipit'de Bryanft:ne, Abb. & Conv, Tewkeſbury, + 


_ v6. qnaroas;” -- - | MSS. PAr80Ns. 


__ 1 © Journ Taus began the fair new Chirche of Fayrford, 
% aud Epmoxp Tan finiſhed it. LILA n, vol. Il. p. 22. 
Z 32 4. ; , ries 


N NN 
ries of Scripture Hiſtories, ſo numerous and ex- 
quiſitely penciled, even before the barbarous De- 
molition of monaſtic Splendour, the whole King- 
dom had not to ſhow. During the Commotions 
in 1642, when the Republican Army were on theis 
March towards Girenceſter, WiLLiam OLpys- 


wok rH, Eſq. the Impropriator, fearing its Deſtrue- 


tion, cauſed the. whole to be taken down and con- 
cealed ; and to him the Lovers of ancient Art are 
indebted for its preſent Exiſtence, which, although 
mutilated in many Parts, is ſtill unrivalled “. * 


r FRRY 172 5 


* Of theſe © ſtoried Windows richly dight, 
__ ... Caſting a dim religious Light,” 

(for furely none can 'more completely anfwer the Idea of the- 
Poet) it appears that a Deſcription was engroſſed on Vellum: 
by order of Sir EDuunDd T ams, and preſerved in the Church 
Cheſt. It. is now loſt, but a Paper Roll copied from it, 
falling into the Hands of Mr. Muzz av, was publiſhed by 
Hearne, in his Edition of Rorzx's Life of Sir T. Moak, 

. 273, $vo, In 1765 another Account, collected chiefly 
om the Former, and popular Traditon, was printed at Cz- 
renceſler, of which ſome Parts are rather inaccurate. There 
are e Windows, with four, or more, Compart- 
ments in each; 
Inveſtigation, both of the Subjects, and the preſent State. 
Tf we follow the Series of Scripture Hiſtories exhibited in- 
_ theſe Delineations, the Account muſt commence with the 
fifth Window, in the North Aiſle, in which it may be oh - 
ſerved, they are in much the beſt State of Preſervation. 


. Miſcellaneous,. and rather imperfe&. The Serpent 
tempting Eve. . Jos nu in Armour, kneeling, Moszs, 
and his Divine Legation, from the burning Bush- The 


Queen of Webs offering Gifts to King Sol O. The third 


and fourth Subjects are iſitely coloured. 5  obgt 
2. Very imperfect. The Hiſtory of the Miſſion of our 
Savioua, beginning with the Marriage of Zack Axis and 
'ELrzAB8gTH ; the Birth of Joun BArTisr; the Interview 
between Mazy and ET IZANEZTA; and the Betrothing of 
Hin — 8 


1 


all of which deſerve a minute and ſeparate 


| 3. Very 


} 


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2 * 


N a ; of : 
7 : 
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p ” 
L Y 2 4 ro . p 1 leg. * ack > * * - . » af NY & IE - N Or . 21 8 
- Nan "if " * { * * ee . . . 2 2 . ay 8 2 * WO 
2 - ng IS CE RUH FEIDE CASWERY — ee ww — RC a, 7 wu, r ——— — a r 
. . SI. . a £ 
— . ! 
* * _ — 


n 
* SS 
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— 
— 
— 


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= me 


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— — 


—— 4 — 


, 


15 1 8 * 7 


8 a 2 


View of Feru/alem from the Garden, and a Fimiſbo Caſtle of 


6 


2725, to prevent farther, Injury, the Honourable 


EL1ZABETH FzRMox, Daughter of WILLIAM 


* 


3. Very perfect and. excellent. - The Salutation of the 


'Virern; Legend on a Scroll, © Ave Maria Gra' plena Dns 


„ tecum ;” the Birth of Cuz1sT; the Ufterings of the Wiſe 


Men; the Purification of the bleſſed VI ROI; and the Cir- 


cumciſion of our Lon d. In this Window it would be diffi- 
cult to point out which has the greater Metit; the Air and 
Character of the Figures, or the perſpective View of the In- 
»; <= ts HE 17 4 
Perfect. The Flight into Egypt; the Aſſumption of 


the bleſſed VIA GIN; Jostra and Mary ſeeking CHRIST af- 


ter the Feaſt, whom they find diſputing with the Doctors in 


. >; | 
5. The great Eaſt Window, in the moſt perfect State. 


The triumphant Entry of Jesvs into Feraſalem; Zacutvs ; 
and Figures with a Label, Gloria Laus, et Honor, tibi fit.;” 


his Agony in the Garden; Judas betraying nim; PiLATE 


fitting in Judgement againſt him; the Jews ſcourging him, 


and compelling him to bear his Croſs. In the upper Com- 
partments, the Crucifixion, Mana v, and the other Women, 
Roman Soldiers, &c. The moſt ſtriking Parts of this Win- 
dow are, a Book covered with crimſon Velvet and gilt; the 
Countenances of PLATE, and of Max r, with the ſuperb 


Rather perfect. The taking down from the Croſs; 


| .Capariſons upon the Horſes of the Soldiers. 


. Joszen of Arimatbea and Nicobzuus receiving the Body, 


and laying. it in the Sepulchre; St. .MicyAatL contending 
with BeeLzEBUsB, who is overcome, and confined within a 
Hiery Grate. The dead Body is admirably characterized. 

7. Perfect, and well deligned. The Embalming of out 


Load ; the Angel in the Garden having rolled away the 


Stone ; the Transfiguration, with Moss and ELI As, atten- 
-dant Diſciples, Saints PETER, Aus, and Jon; Jusus ap- 
pearing to his Mother, with this Salutation, . Salbe (ance 
<6 Parens.” This Piece excels in perſpective; particulariy a 
three Towers, to ſignify the three TLabernacle. 
8. Cunts r 9 to two Diſciples going to Emman: ; 
-manifeſting himſelf to the Twelve; Unbelief of Twomss.. 
g. Rather perfect. The miraculous Draught of Fiſhes ; 


the Aſcenſion ;- and the Day of Pentecoſt. 


The three Succeſſive Windows contain Portraits of «the 
* 2 N : | twelve 


— 


— — . — is: 22 N rr 2 — ie wi22 
= — — — — 3 — — — 5 — * * " 9 * _ " — 3 4 2 


's 
1 | ($199 : 
Lord Lancoranm, by Jaxe his firſt: Wife, 8 
ter of ANDREW BARKER, at the Expence of 
G83 | 2001. 2 
twelve Apoſiles ; over the- Heads of whom, on Scrolls, are 
diſpoſed certain Sentences of the Creed. All of them in | „ 
me Preſervation. _ 
10. St. PETER.: 6 Tyedo in Deum omniporentem Creatorem lin « 
4 Celi et Terre. ZEA | 39 
5 ** Et in Jeſum Chrictum fiium ejus, unitum 1 
St. ii «+ Nut conceptus elt ve Spiritu S'cto, natus ex : 
? % Uirgine Maria. ä | | . | 1 
St. Jong. , Paſſus eff ſub Pontio Pilato cruciſus mor- „ ä 
© tuus et ſepultus. | | | | \ 
z It. St. nous. ** Delcendic ad Interna rertia die reſur- | 7 | } | 
1 rexit 8 Mortuis. bj 
St. IauESs Minor. * Alcendie 8d Celos, fevie ad dexreram | 3 | 
4% Dei Patris omnjpotentis. | | 
St. PH1iL1P, Inde venturus judicare vivos et mortuos,” bY 
St. BAATHOLOEW. Ctedo in Spiritum S'ctum.” — "__ 
12. St. MATHIAS. *©* Sanctam Ecclefiam prey | x. 
St. S1MON, - ** Peccatorum remifflonem.”” by . ; 3 2 
= vos. ** Carnisreſurrectionem” 1 | 8 
| ATTHEW. Et vitam eternam, -- Amen.” PC es Ot 
» Imperfe&t, Four primitive Fathers of the Church; g | 7 "4 
St. 7a3GORYS habited as Pope ; St. JEROME, as Cardinal; | 4-8 e $i 
St. AMBROSE and St. AUCUSTINE, as Biſhops, | «5 | _ 
14. Very imperfect. Davip fitting in udgement againſt „ „ f 
p the Amalekite, for cutting off the Head of Saul. | ; | 3 
1c. The great Weſt Window ; perfect; and exhibiting a | 1 0 
iew of the Laſt Day; our SAVIOUR coming to - Judge- A 
ment, a Sword in his left Hand, . Jufticia,** a Palm Branch . > 
in his right, Miſezicordia.”” - In the lower Compartments, 
St. MicnatL in Armour, weighing Souls. The general 85 EY. 
Reſurrection; an Angel conducting a Saint to Heaven; over pf a 4 
whom, a Label, Dmnis ſpecies lauda Deum. St. PETER, | SES i 
with his Symbols, admitting the bletied Spirits, © Gratiag 5 | 5 | 
« ago D'no Deo pro,. - Thoſe who have paſſed the Gate are b : 
clothed in white Robes, and repreſent a Pope, a King, a Bi- | N 
ſhop, and a Monk, Benedictus fit Deus in Donis ſuis. Tn 
On the other Side are the Internal Regions; Devils torment- g 70 
ing the condemned Souls, Jte in Damnationem paratam vo⸗ . —̃ RO 
x bis. Gothic Fancy was never more happily diiplayed than - 56 © 
e at once horrible and ludierous. The Bril- 3 
5 hancy 3 
: | jk i 


: ron 


( 10 ) | 
—S . — 


When 


bans of the ſtrong Tints, and the Delicacy of the Drapery 
of the ſmaller Figures, form a e excellent Specimen 


of ancient Art. 
16. Imperſect. The of Solomon; Sanson 5 


naying the Phil:flines; DALILAH cutting off his Hair; two 
Rabbinical Doctors ing on Points of the Law. Theſe 


| are exquilitely finiſhed, the Characters of the Heads 


| botd, and the Drapery and facerdoral Embelliſhments ini 


table. 
- The four Evangelifis x the Head of | St. 


17. 
Marx, very excellent. 
19. PFerfe@t; and contains, with two others, Portraits ts of 


twelve Prophets with Labels over the Head of eacks - 
Hoss. «« Þ mors ers tun.” p = 
| Amos. © Mui edificat in Celum-Aſcentionem,” 23 
MalAeni. ——— | 
Jozr. “ In dale Jolephar juvicabit omnes Gentes,” | 
10. Perfect. ZEPHASIA8. ** Invocabuntur amnes eum 
© er ſervient ci | 


Mic an. Gum obium hubmeris dimicre ” I 
EzkkIEI. Dam vos yr Sepulchris veltris Popule meus !” 


" OBaDIan. * Ex eric renn Dei. 
20. Perfect. Jaan. « Patrem invocabitis qui fecie | 


e t indidit Celos. 


| Davin. Deus digte en Filius mn es 6 ego. þadie 


« genui te. 


ZEtcHantian, ** Sufſtitabs Filios tuos.” 
21. The Perſecutors ot the Church: Dosarrav, Fas- 


JAN» ADR1AN. 


22. AnToninus, Nero, Mazcvs AUREL103. 


23. Heron, SeveErys, MaxIMinuUs. y 
24. 'Dzcrvs, Aux ANTAs, and Cares, who bought our | 


: e. of Judas. 


5 Bange but it in improbable that as de Age of 0 


, 26, 27, as. Twelve ewes Emperors, Preſervers 


5 of e Church. In the Reign of Cnazns the Firkt, before 


their Removal, theſe Windows were inipected by Sir Au- 
TONY VarvYcs, who, ſays Hexansg, often both. 
< to the King and others, that many of the Figures were 
* ſo exquiſitely well done, chat they could not be exceeded 
by the beſt Pencil.” The Defigns are attributed to Al- 


Years: 
— 


— . hd te a2 oft 75 oe» 


f 
When Domeſclay was compiled, the Manor of 
Fairford was ſtated to contain twenty-one Hides of 
Land, with thirty Plow Tillages, and was reſerved 
by the King, under the Title of“ Terra Regis.” 
In 1263, 47 Hzn. III. RichaRDD Ds CLARE, Earl 
of Gloucefter and Hertford, obtained this Lordſhip, 
with Privilege of a Market and Fairs, which in 
the ſucceeding Reign was confirmed to GILBERT: 
His Son, whoſe Siſter and Coheir ELIANoOoR, con- 
veyed it by Marriage to HU LE DesPENCER 
the younger, in 1314. From this laſt Family it 
deſeended to the Beavenamys and NevyLLEs, 
Earls of Warwick, and was one of the hundred 
and fourteen Manors which were fraudulently.ob- - | 
tained from Anxs Counteſs of Warwick * by ; 
King Henxay VH. by a Deed, dated Dec. 13, 
1488. Jonx TAMz aforementioned\purchaſed this 


| Years he could have attained ſuch Proficiency; for he was 
born in 1471, and the Glaſs was taken in 1492. Who was the 
real Artif is a"Cirgumſtance involved in ſome Gbſcurity. 
Neither Luca Van LeyYpen nor GoLlrzius:could have been 
employed, as they both flouriſhed after the Church was 
finiſhed. But for this, the extreme Reſemblance of the 
Style of the well-known Etchings of theſe Maſters, would 
Azduce us to attribute this iful Work to them. May we 
be allomed a Conjecture, that the Deſigner was Faancesco 
Francia, who was born at Bologza'inis 450, ' where he lived ; 
till 1518, peculiarly eminent in the Art of encauſtic Painting. 3 
In what Eſtimation theſe ſplendid Ornaments of our bh 
Churches wereheld by our piaus Reformers, may be ſeen in 
_ Hararg0N's Deſeription af Sng/aed, book II. chap. f. pi 138. 
col. 2. 30. printed in 1580, and prefixed to :HoLingrd's 
Chronicles, where he propoſes, that white Glaſſe may be 
1 provided, ant ſet up iti their Roames.”” WT 
__ cSTrYBE, inthis Annals, p. 18 , ſuys, that Queen EIUIZ A- 
nnr iſſued out her Froclamation, probibiting any Perſons, 
under ſevere Penaltics, from defacing Monuments, and from 


breaking any image in Glaſs Windamws. : 


( 2 ) 

Manor of the Crown in 1498 ; ſeveral Years prior 
to which he had been ſettled here“. He was 
- ſucceeded by his Son and Grandſon, both Knights, 
and of the fame Name. The laſt Sir Epmund left 
three Siſters and Coheirs, but Fairford was held in 
Jointure by CarHARINE his Relict, twice married 
after his Deceaſe, to Sir WaLTER BUckLER, 

- Knight, who procured from Queen ELIzAuETn 
a ne C tn 11 8 Wan 095 ty, | 
3 | SO 7 


A 87 8 1 of — up 1 Cretelade, 
e came out of the Houſe of Tame, of Steel. Tant that 
nowe is at Fareford, hath be maried a xii Vere, and hath 
no Childe. Wherefore be likelihode Syr HumeurE STAF- 


„ yForD, Sun to old STaroRD, of | Northamptonſhire, is like to 


have the Landes of Tame, of  Faireford. For he mar- 
l 4 ried his Siſter; and ſo the Name of the TamEs i is like fore 
7 4 to Decay. inn Itin. vol. VI. p. 18. 


„Of this Family were the Sheriffs of this County i in the FN 


ene og, 1519, 1523, 1536.“ 
OD . 85 Worthies, Glonceflerſhire, p. 367. 


Sir EpmunD Tau, after finiſhing the Church at Fair- 
ford, erected thoſe at Rendcombe and „ and built leve- 
ral large Inns. 

« Some thinke that the George Inn, in *Fairford, was a 
_ «© Chauntrie Houſe, for Prieſts to celebrate for the ee of 


4 the Tamts in the Pariſh Church. There is the fame 


„ Erfigies of a Man cut in Stone over the Door, as there is 


on the Tower of the ſad Church, perhaps of one of the 
„ Tauss. 


+2: ee, That in the olde Houſe at the Weſt End of the 


3 deere at Cirencgſer are in every Windowe therein old 


. * Coates of Arms, viz, of the Tau Es, of Fairford, with the 
< Tmpalements of that Family. It is an olde Houſe, built 
with a deale of Timber, known nowe by the Name 
* of the „ in Hz x. VIII. by Sir E. Tame, who 
„built — Ch A. Woov's Itin. MS: ut ſupra. 
+ WALTER BvckLes, originally Fellow of Merton Col- 
. lege, afterwards Canon of Cardinal College, was admitted 
B. D. June 2 87. though not in prieſt Orders. This 
66 Perſon was the ſecond Son of Jon x BuCkLER, of Cawfay,; ' 
*in W and had * 9 a Student i in the 2 low 


| . Z 
laſtly, to RocgR Liycon, Eſq, Sir THOMAS VER. 
Xxx, Knight, of Compton Murdac, co. Warwick, 
having married ALice, the ſecond Coheir, pur- 
chaſed the Shares of the other two; Marcarer, SHES 
the Wife of Sir Humenry STAFFoRD, Knight, and 5 : 
IsABEL, the Wife of Lewis WaTkYn, Eſq. ſub- . 
ject to the ſaid Jointure, by Deed of Sale, dated : | AS 
Feb. 26, 1547. About the Commencement of the - 3 
laſt Century, Sir RIcHARD VERNE, Knight, 5 
transferred this Eſtate to Sir Henry UR Tro, 
and JoHN Croke, Eſq. who ſoon after re- ſold 
it to the Family of Tracey ; for in 1608 Sir 
| Joan Tracer, Knight, occurs as Lord of the 


Ax DREW Barker, Eſq. of the very ancient | 
Family of BAKKER, alias CoveRALL, of Coverall „ 4 
and Hopton Caſtles, in the County of Salop, be- „ 
came poſſeſſed of this manerial Property about —F:n: 
the Time of the Reſtoration of CHARLES II. and | | 
left one Son, SAMUEL BaArKeR, Efq. Upon his 1 

Death in 1708, he was ſucceeded by his only ſur | EI att: 
viving Daughter and Heir Esrazr, married to 15 
JAMES LAMBE, Eſq. of Hackney, co. Middleſex, © 


ot whom Paris, was afterward promoted by the King to be 915 1 
%a Canon of his College at Oxford, founded on that of the . | 
Cardinal, and about the ſame Time was ſent on State Af- 
„faires to Paris, where he performed with good liking to 
4 the ſaid King. In 1ſt of Epwazp Vith, be received the | Ty 
Honour of Knighthood, and when Queen Euizazeta | 5 
s came to the Crown, he was made one of her Privy Coun- | 8 
_ & cil, He died at Fairford, in Gloucefter/bire, having married 
e the Widow of Sir EpmunD Tauz, Knight, Lord of that 
% Manor, and was buried in the Church there. Orer whoſe 


«© Grave, though there be no Inſcription, yet his Contempo- _ h ; _ -- 
« rary in Merton College, named Faw open A ö 
«« perpetuated his Memory by certain Epigrames. 7 e 
5 Woonp's Faſti, vol. I. p. 686 . 4 
Et ie e who 3 
ere 


45 
who. died without Ide is 1762; His Reli 
dying in 1789, bequeathed Faro and other 
Eſtates, to Jouwn Raymond, Eſq. who has ſince 
aſſumed the Name and Arms of Barker, by 
2 Sign e _ ng in che Op 


3 8 Reſidence 
near the Church, erected by the Earls of War- 
avick, and called Beauchamp and Warwick Caurt . 
It appears that it was re- huilt by the TAuxs; for 
Llano obſerves, there is a — Manſion Place 
of the Tames chard by the Chirche-yarde, 
“ builded thoroughly by Joun TA and Ep- 
«© MuUNDE TAMk, the Backſide therof goithe to 
che very Bridg of Reirford +.” This Houſe 
was taken down by Axpaew Barxes, Eſq. who, 
with the Materials of it, built the preſent Man- 
ion, fome Furlongs. diſtant; in ſinking the Foun- 
dations of which, Urns and Roman Coins are ſaid | 
by Dr. PARsoxs to have been difcovered. It is 
a large and commodious Edifice, and has been 
an nbi improved by the preſent Proprietor. 


Within the Park Pale, about 200 Acres are in- 
cloſed, well planted, with an Avenue of a Mile 
in Length. he Pleafure Grounds were long and 
deſervedly admired, when in that Style of Em- 
belliſnment, which "diſtinguiſhed the Cloſe: of the 
laſt Century. From the modern Art of Garden- 
ing, very judicioufſy em loyed, they have gained 
ditional ty. iwer, widened fora great 


Tf Diſtance, ee cone}, 


* © db e 1 Gras vol. II. 415. 
1 Lxranb's Itin. vol. II. p. 22. * . 


gives 


| N 

gives an Air to the Landſcape which a Situation 
of fewer natural Advantages could fcareely com- 
mand. The Plantations and Walks are ſo diſpo- 
fed as ro produce that juſt Combination of Na- 
tore and Art 4% x alone Scenes of real Taſte 


In the Reign of H ENR the Eighth, Jonx Mon- 
can, Eſq. of the Family of Fredegar, com. Mon- 
mouth, Who had been a Colonel in the Army in 
the preceding Reign, being connected with thnge 
Families of Tams and OLp ysworrTa *, ſettled 
in, this Pariſh. His Eftate has been inherited by 
his Deſcendants till 1473, when it was ſold by Ro- 
BERT MoRGaN, Efq. to the preſent Lord of the 
Manor. CHARLES TyrrEL MorGAn, M. A. Bar- 
riſter at Law, now reſides in the Houle inhabited 
by his Anceſtors, to which he has. lately added 
many Improvements,” 8 


la this Pariſh are three Tythings ; r. The Bo- 
rough, which has its own Conſtable ;. 2. and 3. 
Eaft End, and Milltown End, to each of which a 
Tything Man is diſtinctly aſſigned. The Church 
of GLovcEsTER held two Hides of Land here in 
Saxon Times +. Every Eſtate in the Pariſh is 
dependent on the Juriſdiction of the Court Ba- 


1 


* Tunes OLpysworTHa, Bſq. the ſeventh in lineal De- 
fcent from Sir Laxncetor OrDysworTtn, Knight, died in 
1531, 22 Hey. VIII. He married a Daughter of Joun 
.. Morcan, Eſq. of Penxceed Caſtle,” in the County of Man- 
aouth, MS, Pedigree, „ 3 

+ © BuzcyrxtDus Rex Wicciorum, dedit Deo & Sancto Pe- 

t tro, Glouc, & monialibus ejus loci, duas hidas terra apud 
. © Fairrford, tempore Ev. Abbatifle” ' - v2 

| Ducpars's Mon. Angl. vol. I. p. 214. 


(66) 


3 Faicford, as indeed all the upper. Diſtrict of 
| e is very productive of extrancous F oſſils. 


The Moſt Noble WII Is» Hin, Margie of 
Doronſbire and Earl of Hill/borough, was created 
_ Viſcount Fairford by Patent, dated Aug. 28, 1 775. 
w_ was e in the Weh Houle. | 


We, 
®*. & 


- 
2 
© 5s 


* 


. FAC TIO NS. 
Nor. 1632. ThoMAs Morocax, Gent. be- 
PR by Will 1001. now veſted in the Mi- 
niſter, Church Wardens, and Overſeers. of the 
Poor; the Intereſt of which to be diſtributed an- 
nually on Good Friday amongſt the Poor. f 
5 Dame Joan Mico, Relict of Sir Samuver Mi- 
co, bequeathed by Will a Rent Charge on Lands ; 
the annual Produce thereof is 5/. 4s. to be laid 
out in the purchaſe of Bread, 4 be diſtributed 
among the Poor on every Sunday i in the Year, 
Shbe alſo bequeathed by Will 4001. which are 


laid out in Lands in the Pariſh of Leachlade, and 
veſted in Feoffees, for the apprenticing of poor 


Boys | 
1 asl 1 Exwmors gave 50. which are laid out 
in Lands in the Pariſh of Leachlade, and veſted 
in Feoffees. 
_ - Mr. Suirn, of London, bequeathed by Will a 
Rent Charge on an Eſtate now belonging to J. 
'RaymonD, Eſq. ; the annual Produce 1: 105. for 
teaching poor Children to read. | 
_ Hon. Eriz. Fermos, and Mar Wii, 
Spinſter, bequeathed by Will 60l. yearly, laid out 
in Lands and veſted in Feoffees for the Eſtabliſni- 
ment of a Free School for n ſixty Boys. 
; lune 


4 
June Lol 15, WILLIAM BuTCHER 
by Will 40%, now veſted in the Miniſter — 
Church —— the annual Produce is 2/4. to 
be laid out in Bread, and diſtributed among the 
Poor in che Church every Year. | 
April 28, 1738. Rev. Fnaurron HuxTInG- es 
rox bequea by Will 10. now veſted in the 5 
Miniſter and Church Wardens; the annual Pro- 
duce, 106. to be laid out in Bread, and diftribu- 
ted on che 22d of Auguſt in each Year, among 
20 ſuch Families as ſhould | # attend ti 
at Chure and do not receive Amps. 5 | 
I fla Mr. Rozzrr INRA bequeathed by 
Will rol. nom veſted in the Miniſter and Church 
Wardens; the annual Produce, tor. to be diftri- 
buted annually among five poor Widows. 
11773. ALEXANDER Corts rox, Eſq. bequeathed 


by Will 10 f. now veſted” in the Miniſter and 
Church Wardens ; the annual Produce, 5. 635 
to be diſtributed on Old Candlemas 1 in Ou Te 
a dat tn 5 

. derusanre., dane. | E 
1273 Ralph Hengeham, From rom pres to a 1 
— William Salway, 


8 Thomas Tayler, 4 
I Ki 2 S B] D.4 | "Gan 
8 . 1559 Edward Jenkins, i = 
1 =gG4: Nathaniel Harford Dean and Chapter f | 
. \.. GLOUCESTER. |. 5 e 
1584 James Thomas, Robert Angel. . REI 
I'M en N i © Joka e 5 . ä 


7 75 1 
5 * 1 
Ne 4 f Y Til 
- þ A 4 
" 6 , 7 
- o . 
- 4 . 36 


E 


-  Incounnnrs. tl Perron 7 | 
1 585 . James, 255 8 ge e Lygön, Eſq- 


5 $077 Chriſtop. Nicholſon, Rob. - Oldyſwarth, 2 


SDS , . ],««;aꝛ 01S 


5 John Shipman, 
1686 Edw. Shipman, M. A. Donn! and Chapter of 


z 3 5 e wu The 
1712 Tampton ton, M. A. The ſame. 
1738 Joſeph Atwell, D. D. The ſame. 
1768 Damlel Evans, Clerk, The ſame. 

1778 Edward Sparkes, M. A. The ſame. 

1785 oro from alga 2. B. r 


Parsur if as oy THE Mk N 
e, RavaonD BARKER, m 


The Perſons 3 from chis Place by the 


Us in 1682 and 1683 were, 


Andrew Barker, Eſq. 
William de Ela. 
Robert Morgan, Eſq, 
an „ Vicar: 


"4a: the Elegien in ns Eight Frets 


Peet from this Pariſh, 


. 4 © 
2 


a ee Dae in he nne cen 
"PER - | 55 


ö eee e ee, e,, 57 ns 
eee gs * n 
n * 4 2 * r 4 


8 PEE TOS? Wa — : . s „ 
85 ' NE Ws _— 7 N ＋ 4 ; 
5 R . 2 vhs 
n — + 8 $4 rr — 5 TOS 
/// 


72 * 4 HET FRO 1 
n 


* 


s LL TK» 
LE PA Son Eh 6 ee OE LE 


{ 0 * 


* " 


| ANNUAL Als op Manzraces, Biaras, AND. 
., e IN THIS F agen. | 


8 58 
m 
1783 

1784 
1765 
1786 

„ 

11 %% 

% 1789 
1790 


Anf MONUMENTS N THE , 
Rl = NORTH AISLE “. 


A Table Tomb of Italian Marble. Dido. 
Slab the Effigies of a Man in Armour, and a Wo- 
man in the Dreſs of the Times. Four Corner 
Eſcutcheons ; 1. Argent, a Lion Azure comba- 
tant, with a Griffin Vert; TAMER. 2. Argent, a 
e Gules, ee 


185 es Engrarings annexed. | Pp 
ENTS! wo . 


e 
ern 
n 


1 mond Tame, Knyght, heere undeg buried, which 


Cw) 


per; Twexmaion, At their Feet Tau impaling 
. TwYNIHOW. 


Legend 3 
ä « F02 Jelus Love pray fo2 me, 
© J may nat pray nowe—pray ve 
_ « With a Pater Noſter and Ave, 
“ That our Paynys releflid may be.” 


Around the Verge : 


« D:ate p20 animabus Joh'is * Winigezt, 
« et Alicie uxoꝛzis ejus, qui quidem 'Joh'es obiit 
5 octavo die menſis Paii, Anno D'ni Pilkeſimo 
« quingenteſimo, et anno regni Regis Penrici 
« Sept i lexto dectmo. Et predicga Alicia obiit 
«« viceſimo die menſis Decembzis, Anno D'ni 
cc MPileſimo CCCC 8 . quozum 


46 “88m _ 


A blue marble Slab, inlaid with the Effigies 
of a Man in Armour, upon his Surcoat the 
Arms of Tau, between two Women; upon 
the Mantle of the firſt, Sable, on a Croſs, with- 
in a Bordure, both ingrailed Or, five Pellets, 
for GRRVIILE; on the other, Or, a Saltire Sa- 


ble, for Tyzincrnam. The fame Arms 38 8 


upon four corner Eſcutcheons. 


_ Jnſeri ption rovad the Verge : 5 
t your Chazitie pray ton the 3 


« decefſid in the Here of onz Lord God a Thoufand 


« CCCCCXXFIATJ:; and fo2 the Soule of Ag- 


< yes his fizl Mile, which deceſſid he x FRY 


8 4 
N LEE "OS Kam my 5 — —— . Gig 
2 $9 L 


John me he ene Alice bis nge, e e 


a heres 


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2 - 


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ag onſa919 zug 1221s gegend p ouna>es33s AA ms N ö 
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BBI ownp©6 wawog guns $14qnazay Nſualy 


a, Anuo di c; 


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fr AY 


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MN RS Pet PAP Ml Re MW 


MI omMmmonEeoo nb LAOS NU mumranmmr mam unauutinmmmtetman mum Wan mth mann tor een W mn 
. 2 | - — _ N : 
4 _ Y LADS > Ws — — — . DIPS 3 : Uo opaatrnns yer F — . ——— — = — — RY 
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| WM 10 Wenn tei HM lit WO I Mee [ MOTT Gi MMM e 
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0 22 

of July, Anno D'ni Mileſimo CCCCCUJ ; 
c amen on all yu 4 I'hu _ LYezcy. 
N. men.“ 


* * E 4 . - 
% 22 — * 4220 . 3 * rr - 3 
< p 


Upon: a Slab SRP to FA Wall. The Effies 
of the ſame Perſons kneeling before Deſks, upon 
which are Books opened. Surcoats and Ineſco- 
cheons hagen as o before. * three Fe 
Labels 


3 * 


+ 


% Jen Lorde that made us.“ 8 
, And with thy Blood us bought. 
F6 Forgive our N e 


Inſcription at the Feet, 


« Mit jacent Edmondus 2 Wiles ef — 
« et Elizabef-urores e jus, qui quidem Edmondus 
« Pbiit pzimo die Oetobris Anno D'ni P. D. 
«© VX III. at Anno Begni Far Penriti Dca- 


vi viceſſimo -ſexto- 1 > oma 2 OE | 
2 Dank. Amen” 
> 22 by git + * Een 71 8 FA Ys 3 1 


* "us n a 1 able Tomb, the Effgies | in * 
ſtone 0 a Man in Armour recumbent, and a Wo- 
man in 4 — Dreſs of the Times. Upon Eſco- 
cheons repeated. Arms; 5 Argent, two Lions 5 
paſſant Gules. Les impaling quarterly. 1. 
Gules, a Bend engrailed zure, between three 
Leopard's facea c L Dxxxrs. 2. Or, 


* This Monument nt pe was ; cd to 


— Memo of. n Lxeox, E i d KarRhEAINE his 
Wife in in g was the aach f WiLLlaM DEx- 
'Puklechureb, and Relict of e Tau 


a Si Ward ER e Knights. * 


„„ n. 


a Raven 


4 PEE 
— * 8 ” 
* 


„„ 3: „ 
a Raven proper within a Bordure Gules, charged 
with Bezants; Corner. 3. Argent, on a Chief 
 Gulles three Bezants; Russ. 4. Lozengy, Or, 
and Azure, a Cheveron Gules, Ds Gorcss. 


ON MONUMEN T 5s, 


Arms; Topaz an Eſcattop Diamond between two Bendlets 
ruby for Tuacety ; —impaling, Argent, a Cheveron between 
three Eſcallops Sable for LxrEHT TOR. EF | 


Near this Place lyeth the Body of the 
Lady BATIDoET Tracer, 
- 7 " Wike wy the 
Right Hon. the Lord Txacay. 
She was buried the fifth of Nov. 1632. 
She was a Lady of excellent natural 
Parts ; ſhe underſtood the Latin Tongu 
and other uſeful Parts of Learning; 
| but, that which excells all, 2 
ſhe was truly pious and charitable, ; 


Here alſo lyeth buried her eldeſt 
Daughter Muz1ar, 
_ - who was married to 
Sir WILLIAM PooLs of Saperton. 
Her youngeſt Daughter was married 
to WILTIAM Sous vi, Eſq. 
_ whole youngeſt Son, Mr. Benjamin, 
was a very beautiful Perſon 
and an excellent Scholar, Es 
for which he was moſt entirely F 
5 beloved of his Mother. e 
8 She bred him up at Eaton School, 5 
and from thence removed him to 
Oxford, where he died in the 
nineteenth Year of his Age, 
and was buried here by his 
.____ Grandmother Txacty, . © 5 


This Monument was erectet 
by the Hon. Mrs. SomerviILE, 
to the worthy Memory of her moſl 
dear Mother, Siſter, and Son. . 


x 


— 


Arms; Gules, on a Feſs Argent, three Lions paſſant | | £4 
| purpure, for OLvieworTHe - Ei = pls > FR 
RT | GuLiztMUs OLD1swoRTH, RY 4 
LEP Filius natu maximus BY | . +; 
'. Jacon, Ol Diswon rn, 
Rectoris de Kencott, | | 
„ CIS. -- 5 : 73 
_ ..» Obiit Decem. 22, An. Salutis 1714, + He 3 
4 | Etatis 41. UE ERR Re: | | 1 
Vixit puræ Religionis Omni ue | | 
1181 irtuti ab ipſis incunabulis, : 8 | | 
ſincere elevatus, vultu Moribus, Ele . 
e Fama Candidus & Venyſtus, i 5 | 
Carus apud ſuos, apud alienqs : | >. 
bene meritus, . | : | 
5 apud omnes comis & benignus, | | N 
ö Civis ſobrius, Mercator honeſtus, | | +3 


>.” 1 
” 4 4 


1 hl 


— 
I — 


Arms; OL biswon rn as before. 
. Underneath lie the Remains of 
SO | | Mrs. Mozxizs, Loccan- 
2 : (Daughter of Jamts OLDisworTa, 8 5 
5 | - Rector of Kencott m Oxfordſhire), . 
| . who died April 18, 1754. 8 
- „„ SER. > 
| ©» ., A Woman of ſuperior 8 of _ 
Tis Underſtanding without Affectation 
whoſe extenſive Benevolence | 
of Heart to the Poor} | | = EE 
and warmeſt Affection to her Relations, | | 
- whoſe truly zealous and uniform | | 
5 Devotion, and moſt earneſt Deſire | i 
| a 4 of 3 to all, 1 HRT | ; 
made her r ed when living, „„ 
and * LEY when a ee | : 
To whoſe Memory this Monument 


„ 


( 24 ) 


————— Aſſectionate 


and gratefal RA Relation 


| Mee, Many Manx of e 


— 


holding a Scroll, Or. 


Sacrum Reli uiis 
Venerabilis Viri ; 
Icon S 
u 
In Deo colendo jetatem, 


In curandis animis Diligenti 
In ParochialiRegimine Nur 8 


In Elemoſynis largiendis Fidem, 


In Oeconomia ordinanda Prudentiam, : 


In Hofſpitiis celebrandis Alacritatem, 


| Tn Eeclefits ornandis Munificentiam, 
In omni demum vitæ ſtudio, & colore 
Integras Virtutes, moreſque caſtos & 


vere Chriftianos, 
Tota hzc Vicinia, 


Et ora omnium quibus innotuit, 
Palàm K r ems abondeque te 3 "6; 


(Wn een cam potius uam 
8 & e Exemplar. 


Obiit tertio die 


Septembris DX, 


bd n 


two Chererons Sable 


Gori ELMI her ge 


Armigeri, Deum obſervanter colentis, 


Mariti per-amantis 


Patris prudenter indulgentis, 
Amici fidelis, Pauperibus Advocati, 


Medici & Diſpenſatoris; 


Uxorem 'duxit MAanram, 


* Aus TIN, in Comitatu 


Suth- 


Arms; Or.vworTE, Creſt, a Lion rampant, Gules, 


3 


Arms; Orannorrs, E A hs 2 A 828 between 


for Aus rin. 


[TE 
Suthritenſi Armigeri Filiæ, | „ 
ol quam mul:iplicem habuit prolem. 
Obiit 30 Die Octobriis 1680, | | a 
Anno Etatis fuz 717. | 1 + 


1 4 
Sar 
* 


o ra STONES. 


EET 5 — RaIIs. F . 1 


Depoffum Aus rixvIi OrDIswon rn, 
Proſapia veteri utroque Nomine, 5 | AJ 
oriundi viri, | s 
Inter Ecclefiz Anglicanz Fautores | 
„ IInter Rei Antiquariz Studiofos, - 
: ns -,gans.4 e ives, Amicos, _ : | | 
nu Tif3 ot" Et Familiares ſuos, . yo 8 8 ; 
| diu multumq ue  defideratl. | „ | | 3 
Obĩit 27 Die ens | * | 5 i 
Anno Salütis 171757: 5 | | 
ele dei un, e Climacterisc. F- 


5 #3. O'S 


Fas | 


— #4 - 


I Here lyeth the Body of 
Wine Gerne e, D 
the eldeſt Son of 
2 Janne OLDI8WoR TH, 
who depated this Life 
the 22d of December 17 14, 
aged 42- 
„ 
Here lieth - 
n Orniswon rn, Eſq. 
who was buried in 1680, 


; M. KzzLe, 1744. 


A. KEBLE, 1754» 


1 


DIRE. — 


„ 


D 


( 26 ) 


On a FLar STone WITHOUT THE RAILS: 


Here lieth interred the Body of 
WIILIAM Buren, Sadler, 
who gave Forty Pounds for the Uſe 
to be given Wickly in Bred 
to the Pore of this Pariſn for ever, 
TE. and hee departed this Life | 
5, . | the 17th Day of June, 
| in the Yeare of our Lord God 1715, 
xn Ge 66th Yeare of me Agy- 


- * r 
* 1 


On FER KD "If r Yee Ars EE. 


No r. Azure, five Eſcallo * s in 'Crofs Or, for Barker, on 
an Eſcocheon of Pretence 9 on a Bend Sable three 
Creſcents Argent, for oaks. | 
No 2. Quarterly; xit and ** 5 2. Gules, a Feſs 
between three Saltifes*Argent, charged with three annulets- 


Sabie, ſor Gol ps Toxe....3. Argent, on a Feſs between ſix 
Croſcroſlets Sable, three Eicallops, Or, for TyTTELEY, 


No 3. Quarterly, iſt and 4th, Sable, on a Feſe, Or, be- 
tween three Cinquefoils Ermine, 's Lion: paſſant 2 be · 


8 tween two Mullets Sable, for LaumnRE; 2d and zd, nt, 
5. 2» © "2 eee ſable, rived Or, within: a Bordure 25 the 
8 | ſecond ted, S | 


4 1 * 
1 


| B6NEKOrs. 


- I. BARKER, impaling, Argent, S proper, for 


2. Bank ER, impaling, a Cheveron Gules, fretts 
Or, een er ets e : 


5 | 8 


8 — 2 i 
* — — — 


(190 3 


. 
— . * 
4471 n 5 
14 U . 
4 
* 8 


% 


: MONUMENTS | IN THE 
, SOUTH AISLE, 


ä 44 644 6, 


Arms ; Argent, frette Sable, Phu a Chief Gules, three Mul- 
lets, Or, for Honr mern. 


Infra Sepultum jacet Corpus 
Fx Amr rom funTincToNn, A. M. 
Qui in hoc mortali Ao 
hls, 55, et fuit bujus Ecclefiz 
Vicarius 27, unde / 
Ex hac rum Vita 
Ad Doninu migravit 8 vo. Die Aug. 


e eee CH 


 _ Arms; Argents three Croſcroſlets Sable, on a Chief 
Gules a Lion paſſant Or, for Rx Ar. 


Near this place lieth _ - 
1 10 of I SARAH, who was 
AG 15 e Wife of Tnanas Fownstn 
of 1 ap, Go unty, 99 OY 
er of ALASKAN DEAN READ, 
of this 2 ef 
She was an excellent Wife to 
and had deſervedly the Character er of a 
ood Woman. 
She died Oct. = 173, 
1 2 JO 39. 


£47 SS 44 Las 1 s 


Arms; A ure an Anchor er Or, between two Dolphins 
8 | ollared and chained of the ſecond, for Cors rox. 


Sacred to the Memory of 
* ALEXANDER Cos rox, 
late of Filkins in — 
2 Ghhulith of Oxford, 
and one of his Majeſty's . | 
of the Peace for this County, | 3 
He died December 1, 1775, | 
in the Bgth B 2 of his Age. 5 ; 
ce 


r 


„ 

| | He was always reſpected for the 
| | . Solidity of his Underſtandin 

| and Judgment, eſteemed for 1 


| unblemiſned Inte and beloved: 
=. for the te brake his yang 


Sq * 


; | | | Ox a FLar STous..:. 


Here lyeth the Body eee 
-- the: Wife of ++: 4 
Mr. WILLIAM Hayxes, | 
- who died March 21, 1723. 


Alſo the Body of Mazxy Harnes,. 
who died the 27th of March. 1754. 


| Alfothe Body of WrLLIAM Havwes,. 
who died the 5th of Auguſt, 1758. 


8. * "4 —— 
= 4 4 . o ! 1 
> , «ES 1 I 5 by 7 Gas „ 
5 ; 7 be * pi 2 
83 
— - : 
5 a 1 | 4 5 
- 
8 . . x FR A 
* - 
of * 
” 


* 


8 


ON MONUMENTS AGAINST THE EAST END 
2 5 - OF: THE CHURCH... 


EL RS), 
Pg 


#24 


Arms; = 2 s Gryphon ed Sable, for Mox can, im- 
paling, Gules, three everons Are within a Bordure of 
the ſecond, for TIXIXEI. 


| To the pious gs of MazxyY, 
| h _ the Thr — Wife of 
5 | | Epmunp MorGAN, Gent. 
2 © __.-.__ of Fairford in Glouceſterſhire, + / 
; 8 And Daughter f n i 
; _ Avery TizREL, Gent. ; 
| a and Man x his Wife, 
: of Weſt Hagbourn in Berkſhire. 
_ ns was an ingenious and virtuous 
1 | TOS a moſt excellent Wife, 
EL, . 
8 | . „ 4 eighbour 
25 ie the Peer. 5 


Ca). 
She died on 18th March, 171 5, ö 


in the 33d Year of her Age, 
and in the ſecond of Wedlock, 
leaving Iſſue one Son. - 
This Monument was erected. 
by her moſt loving 
and ſorrowful Huſband... 


3 S add 


Near this Place lieth the 
Body of Join, the Son of 
Joan and ELIZARETA CAREY: 
of Quenington 
who departed this Life 
-the-25th day of May 1754, : 
in the-33d- Year of his Age. 


Meds Sb on rw PIERS» 40 Yi ants; + tin 
5 * 


Arms; Or, a Gryphon ſegreant Sable, for Mozcan ; 2 and 
3, Gules, a Feſs vairè between three Unicorns Heads. couped 
Or, for A ESTES  SAES fo, Vi. | 

in Memory. of 


CnARLES MorGan, Gent. 
ot this Pariſh, | 
wo departed this Life 
the 18th day of Auguit 1754, | . 
in the Fortieth Year of his Age. 
He was the only ſurviving Deſcendant 
of a very aucient Family, 
: whoſe Virtues, together with their - 
Poſſeſſions, he inherited; 
buy the uniform and unaffected, . 
Practice of the one as well as by a 
liberal uſe of the other, | 
be truly merited and univerſally 
obtained the diſtinguiſhing Character 
olf a faithful Friend, 
222 good Neighbour, 
and a worthy honeſt Man, 


Alſo of Exizanzrh his Wife, 
who exchanged this Life tor a better 
ee te 


7 


*% 


3 2 i - . — 
— 4 8 1 

A — . " 

” . — 


A 
. F 
7 Te Az 


4 N * 1 . Pn p Wy 3 tha 
nen Sh. Saane C e 2 
* 


CF 5 
che 12th day of October tyya, | 
aged $$ Years. 
'She ſucceeded her Conſort 
in the Care and Education 
of a numerous Family of Children, | ; 
a Charge which ſhe moſt 
— affeCtionately undertook 
and happily lived to accompliſh, 
and at her 4 arture ſhe left them, 
as the beſt Rule of their future 
Conduct, the amiable pattern of 
ner own Life and Manners. 
In grateful Teſtimony of fo 
much maternal excellence 
they here unite their 
Common Tribute -of 
filial Regard and Veneration 
to the beſt of Mothers. 


r 


„„ 


=: | __ Thomas MonGan, | 
e was buried Nov. 28, 1632, aged 30. 


- * th __ FA BS! 


— 


KEA EIn Wife of 
Rozzexr Moxcan, Gent. 
buried rith of June 1688. 
'She was Daughter and Heireſs 
of Ricuany HoLrord, Gent. 
She had Iſſue one Daughter 
named ETIIZASETR, and four Sons, viz. 
* ” | ichn, Roser, Ewan, and 
4 - HENA I. . lr 
= - was buried 15th of Sept. 1705, 
Aged rg Years, 


( » 
WaLrE MorGan,. 
died 28th of vi pang 1705, 
aged 57 Years. 


„* 
— — 


r. 3 ones He 5 
Sion of Epmund and | 
Max MorGan, 
died on the 6th of June 1728, 
in ns r Year o his Age. 


2 „ 


rent 1 | 5977 


. | Wife of 
Ceske Mon An, ſen. 
died the 8th of Jan. 1731, 

of her Age. 


= 


$4.5 9 * NA 


= unp Mone 
Mr. wh 5 . wütgenen 


n of RonE R an 
ELIzaBETNH Mosa) 
died the 19th, and as buried 

the 2oth of March 1731, 
"TING _—_ TOE 1 8 


e 
oY 3 dag Gene. 
wa e. 30% 1738, 
N 830 I's Ky {4 Age. 


Sen GS 4 


— 
— ———— 2 2 * 14 Beg > oo It 2 nog 


1936 ee LEY, 

AWRENCEand SABINACOMLET,. 

177 to ife Nay. g, 1752, 
90 8 i s Age, 


V cert STronG(Freemaſon)' 


| (departed this Life Lec. 26, AD. 1662.. 


— — 


* 


Mazy, 


1 


: LT, | op Date e Poyz, 
e OR RTE ©"x 


ts 
2 


— 


n 


5 Jacos TELLING, 
Son of WII LIAN and Mary TELLING, 

died July 10 Fu ad, a 29 TONES: 
\ Wrivian, Tau 

"4 Sept. 3, 1778, aged 56 Years. 
„Men his Wife 

died Feb. 3, 1784, aged 62 Years. 

Isazc TziLinNG their Son 
died Jad. 2, "me 425 12 Years. 


* ee 5 8 ai 


e * — 


1 jun. 
San of WII LI AM and Ann Coorrex, 


. -— June 10, 1754, aged 25 Years. 
| | Aux his Grandmother | 
TR bollied May 25. ed: _— Years. - - 


8 ; „ -* of 3rd "EPS 2. A 


. 


22 a 2 TIT $4456 0355s Its 
LIED 


4 


_ CrarLEs WEEKS, Det. 
died June 26, 1740, 


in the;thirty-third Year of his Age. 


„ Any his K 
died Oct 5 755 


— 


n 


Saran Prot; Daughter of 
Trowas and IAE HiTcuMan, 
of Blunſdon, in the County of Wilts, 
and Wife of Joun'Pr1or, 
Maſter of the adjacent Free School, 
died March 22, 1787, 
in the 48th Year, of her Age. 


Six of their Children died in their 
Infancy. _ 


Arms; 


Arms; Per Saltire Rrmine, and lazengy Of and Giles, 


C 


for BxpwzLI. 


— #-/ 


 Burravera, Wife of 
THOMAS BEDWEEL,”' 
of Furzy Hill, 


died Aug: 18, 1740, aged 29 Years. 


Alſo =, IZABETH their Daughter, 


184 2 


. Wir LIAus, ſenior, 


4 died June mY 1762, _ 54 Years.- 


| died Oc. IT, wp ef aged 68 Years. 


| Jonw' their Son 
died April 21, 1777, 2 40 Years. 


4 - mu 


/ Josxrn LEW 1s, 
Son of Hanzy and Mazy Lzw1s, 
of this Town, ' 


died Jan, 11, 1780, aged 57 Years 


| Joszen WatryorD 
5 Aug. 10, 1722, ætatis 57. 
WiL LTA LAxE 
died July 10, 1751, aged 80 Tears. 
ELIZABZTR WHiTFORD,; 
aged 76. 


— — oo ed 4 22 r 


14 55 


on "a Maruzur AGaInsT THE Farm SchDοẽ 98 


Near this Place 


I 


lie interred the Remains 

of Mr. Ricuard Green, 
3 Maſter es this 8 * : 
who, departed this Life the gth Day o 
November, 176 7 in the fifty · fourth 


Near o 


his A 
The Integrity of his Life 
had gained him the ſincere Reſpect 


of his Neighbours; and the 


uncommon Aſſiduit 


and Abilities 


with which he diſcharged the 
Duties of his Profeſſion for more than 
fourteen. Years in this School, 
have made his Death a publick Loſs, 
and he will be long lamented by 
all theſe that knew the Value 
ol ſo uſeful a Character. 


— 


1 


and Manners | 


ON FLAT, AND HEAD STONES. 


William Early  =—< 


Mary Eari 35 

Willam, n of Richard and Mary 
Collett - 

William Early Collett - 


Mary, Wife of Thomas Eycott 


Rebecka, Wife of William Early - 
Thomas Cooper 
Elizabeth his Daughter - 


Jane, Wife of Henry Delawell 
ary, Wife of Richard Blowing 


Hannah, Wife of Charles Heo 
Deborah, Wife of Thomas Bond 


Elizabeth, Wife of John Price 
Mary their Daughter - 
Ann their Daughter 


Three more ot their Children died 


in their Infancy. 


Died Aged 
Nov. 17 7 
5 Dec, 45 | = 
28 Dec. 1762 — 
20 Apr. 1772 — 

13 Sept. 1733 93 
30 Jan. 1769 73 

25 co av 
1 Aug. 19752 — 
27. Aug. 17— — 
24 Sept. 1755 51 
5 Apr. 1757 48 
13 Dec. 1762 40 
13 Mar. 1777 71 
29 Sept. 1761 27 


C* 35 ) 


22 Turner, junior — 

ary Turner 5 

William, Robert, N and 
Anne, 'Children of William and 
Anne Williams, all died i in their 
Infancy. 

William, Son of 1 and Eliza- 
beth Green 

ohn Tov - 3 
7 his Wife | — N 
Richard Tovey 


Jun; Son of John and Ann Tovey 


Sarah, Wife of William Gillett | 
Edward Panting 


William, Son of William and Sarah: 


Ody 
Sarah, Wife of Richard: Brewer 
Harry Tanner, ſenior — 


Alexander his Son 
Deborah, Wife of Giles ee 


Alice, Wife of Hugh Huſeter 

Hugh Huſeter - 

William, Son of Robert and Betty 
Bartlett 


'Ann, DOT 155 Henry and Eſther | 


Tovey 
Henry Tovey - 10 
Eſther his Wife 3 
Richard their Son - 


William Ebſworth Lewis, Son 905 a 


John and Ann Lewis - 
Ann, Wife of John Lewis, and 


Daughter of Richard and Ann 


Ebſworth 

Mary, Wife of Henry Lie; ſenior 

Henry Lewis, SG - 

John Lewis 

Ann, Daughter at Henry a Ha Mary 
Lewis 

Henry Lewis, junior 


Sarah, Wife of William Scotford 
William Cowley — - 
Elizabeth his Wife „5 


Richard Cowley 


Died 


Aged 


* Mar. 1752 39 
Nee 1 5 ; 


22 Dec. 


19 Jan. 
9 | 


10 July, 


16 Mar. 


17 


1766 


an. 1766 


1780 
1766 


20 June, 1765 
2 june, 1751 


2 Aug. 


21 jan. 
26 | 
21 Mar. 
— Feb. 
1 jan. 


23 Deo. 


26 Apr. 


4 July, 
2 Sept. 
4 June, 


1 Aug. 


2 Mar.- 


14 Jan. 
13 fan. 
5 Sept. 


13 Mar. 


1 Joe 


rygy 7 
1774 
Ov. 1731 


1709 
1744 
1749 


7 


. 


Mary, Wife of Ambroſe Falker, of 
Oxford, and Daughter 171 John 
and Mary Cowley 

Mary, Wife of John Cowley . 


Ann Boyle their Daughter 
William Cowley . - 

Alice his Wife - o 
William Reeves, ſenior, |, - _ 
Thomas King - — 
Mary his Wife — - 
Thomas Reeves, ſenior r 
Samuel Caſtle - - 
Anne his Wife 


8 
Hannah Palling buried 
Sabina, Daughter of John and Mary 


Turner | buried 
John Herbert - - 
John-Tackley 

: Jy” 2 of William and Elizabeth | 


Elizabeth, Wife of William Neal 
Samuel Neal - 
Charles Herbert 
1 Son of George "and Mary 
P 
James, another of their Sons 
George Phillips 5 
John Peachy — - 
Arabella his Wife 
Sarah, Wife of Harry Herbert 
Harry their Son 
John Adams 
John, Son of Thomas and Hannah 
Ruſſell 


Fhomas, Son 4 Robert ang Syble a 


Kin 
1 
ichard Lnckman, — 
Elizabeth his Wife . 
Richard Luckman, junior 
Mary, Wife of Richard W 
Robert Cambray 
Robert Biſhop - ; - 


Robert Humpbris — - 


Died Aged 
2 Mar. 1988 64 
6 Apr. 1778 72 
12 Sept. 1760 22 
18 Sept. 1732 64 
23 Jan. 1731 62 
27 Mar. 17603 70 
5 Mar. 1775 88 
3 May, 1757 62 
29 Jan. 1733 72 
— Aug. 1719. 65 
5 Feb. 1747 83 
11 Dec, 1794 82 
22 Aug. 1697 — 
I 1 1788 48 
26 Oct. 1721 72 
$ Sept. 1742 24 
16 Apr. 1749 Jo 
14 July, 1704. 59 
5 Nov. 1778 45 
1 Nov. 17 20 
9 Feb. 1285 7 
21 Sept. 1760 41 
25 Apr. 1730 85 
4 Mar. 1722 30 
Apr. 1762 76 
1 May, 1740 17 
27 June, 1782 60 
10 May, 1779 35 
13 Sept. 1753 25 
14 Nov. 1258 72 
5 ” Mar. 1734 64 
1 May, 1744 75 
L July, 1253 39 
pt. 1712 6g 
3 June, 1780 ᷣ 83 
4 Dec. 1799 39 
10 jan. 1731 62 


Richard, 


K 3» 


Richard, Son of Richard and oy. 


Humphris - 
Richard Humphris . 
Mary his Wife © - 
"Charles ee 2% | - 
Sarah his Wife - — 
George Meſſeter . 


John and Ann Peachy 

Ann, Wife of Edward Trinder 
William Smith 

Hannah, Wife of lower Clinch 
Sarah their Daughter ke 
William their Son ' $5 


Charles Price 5 


Thomas Longden - 
Edward Hicks - 
William Howes = 
Catharine Howes - 
William Howes, ſenior - 


Richard, Son of Thomas 228 Mary 


Howes - 
Ons OG . 5 
ary, Wife of John Ba unior 
Thomas White J - ey Ju 
Mary his Wife - - 
William their Son 
Sarah, Wife of Thomas White 


John, Son of John and Sarah White 


| George Hiett, ſenior - 
Mary his Wife — =_ 


Me 

| their Sons, buried 
Edward | 
Mary, Wife of Robert Hiett 


Jane, e of genung and Mary 


Hiett 
Ann, Wife of Mr. Geor 10 gins 
Suſannah, Wife of Charles Clinch 
Charles Clinch, ſenior - 


Zechariah Hinton Ee FL 


Sarah his Wife - 


Elizabeth, Wife of Thomas Price 


4 oC 1 92 * 
— re 4 r 


Died 
13 Jan. 1770 66 


25 Aug. 1759 88 
19 Apr. 1739 60 


14 Nov. 1722 | 
2 Sept. 1714 2 


27 Aug. 1755 33 


3 anna 


18 Nov. 1759 63 
17 Jan. 1763 4 


24 Aug. 1796 56 


I = 171 17 
ro June, 1775 — 
9 Jan. 1755 27 


4 Jan. 1702 54 


13 June, 1776 66 


16 Apr. 1764 64 
8 Aug. 1728 4 
8 Oct. 1755 3 


6 Jul 172 — 
6 Apr. 20 | 
16 June, — — 
x Apr. 1748 71 


29 Aug. 1779 96 


30 July, 4773 38 
27 27 Ok. 1731 29 


16 Mar. 1779 8 


24 June, 1759 81 
Apr. 1753 73 
2 July, 1730 24 


30 May, 1734 22 


17 Feb. 1747 93 
22 Nov. 1754 46 


138 Sept. 1773 32 


9 Mar. 1754 $59 
22 June, 1776 83 
13 Jan. 1733 82 


16 Jan. 1750 64 


— 


3 : 
CEO Wy, 1% a 
i e. * "IS a> W r 
1 = * # 


— — REY nia 


James, Son of John and Mary Hill, 


of Burſcott - 

233 Hill, ſenior — — 
aul Silveſter - 
ohn his Son „ 

Jan his Wife — 

ichard Duckett- — 


Martha his Wife 


Elizabeth, Daughter of Charles and 
Sarah Herbert en 

Sarah, Wife of Charles 6 

Eſther his former Wife - 


Sarah, e of James and Sarah | 


: Carter 
Sarah, Wife of James Carter. 
James Carter, fenior | 
* Carter — — 

lizabeth his Wife 


| Daniel, Son of James and Sarah Car- 


ter 
Daniel, Son of James and Sarah Car- 


ter 


Sarah, Daughter of John aud Eliza- 


beth Wheeler 
Elizabeth, Wife of john Wheeler 


c buried 
Charles Wheeler — 8 


Sarah his Wife - 

Ann, Wife of Charles Betterton 

* Betterton - - 
bert his Son „„ 

Robert Goddard — 

John, Son of John and ws Bar- 
row - 

George, Son of An and Jane Bar- 
row - | 

George Sta 8 

Richard Ga? ; - 


Mary, a of Henry and Alice 


1 Simpſo Wh | 
en yon on or - 
Alice hi „ Wit: bh: 


| Sarah, Wife of Allen Simpſon 


Died Aged 


28 Mar. 1777 | 
12 Nov. 1734 8. 


4, Oct. 1779 
in Infancy. 


11 Nov. 1749 


11 June, 1742 


20 Mar. 1751 
23 Nov. 1763. 


1 Jan. 175 
17 Oct. 1732 


21. Jan 1766 
24 Oct. 1769 
10 Dec. 1752 
15 Oct. 1784 


Phe Aug. 1765 
| 15 Apr. 1734 
258 Mar. 1754 | 
23 Dec. 1749 


19 Feb. 1733 
to Oct. 1743 
23 June, 1752 
7 Feb. 1742 
16 Mar. 1761 
4. Juoe, 1777 
22 ys 1759 


6 May, 1733 


- ag 1733 
25 Sept. 1734 


24 Dec. 1090 


1 Nov. 172 


25 Mar, 17 
2 Jan. 1786 


25 ow 1753 


Jonathan 


1 
| Died Aged 
Jonathan Telling - 5 Ja, 1775 28 
hn Telli 14 Jan. 1778 78 
Elizabeth, Wife of William norm, 1 Ot, 1755 35 
Jonn their Son . 27 July, 1940 — 
„ arah their F 24 May, 1742 f 
| | os Holyoak 25 Apr. 1783 46 
| abeth, Wife of John Telling 22 May, 1744 


= 


* P 
F + >= thu 1 a : * „ 


