INCISED SLABS IN CROJCALL CHURCH. 91 



tion to this son John, Thomas had another son John, his heir, 

 who married Anne, daughter of William Ashby ; he must have 

 been born after this boy's death to admit of his name having 

 been also John. The slab measures 3 ft. 7 in. by 2 ft. 4 in. 



II. 



This incised slab now lies north and south in the north- 

 east angle of the tower ; formerly it lay under the Horton pew 

 in the south-east angle of the nave. 



It represents a child in a chrysom. On a shield above the 

 head, between the words Edward Myner, are the arms of 

 Myner impaling Horton, on a fesse, between three plates, a 

 mullet, in chief a label, Myner; a stag's head, caboshed, 

 argent, attired or, Horton. 



The Mynors of Co. Stafford now bear gules, a fesse argent, 

 between three plates. 



There is no family of this name now resident in the parish 

 or neighbourhood, nor is there any mention of the name in the 

 registers. 



A Myner must have married a Horton, but the reason why 

 the eldest son was buried here is not easy to say. The slab 

 measures 2 ft. 4 in. by 15 in. 



