92 W'll.l. OF SIR HENRV VERNON, OK HADDON. 



Eclmunde Ellyote O / Itm Homfry Halle iij" / Itm Willm Bennet 

 iij" Itm Thomas Coker iij" vj' viij'^ / Itm to Roger Wagstaffe 

 xr / Itm Willm Arculand xxv'f vu'f / Itm Raffe Bramall xxvj' 

 viij'' / Itm to Richerd Gladwyn xvvj" viij'^ / Itm Thomas Newton 

 xx\ Itm to Willm Thornelegh xx' / Itm to Richerd Hethcote 

 xxvj' viij'' / Itm Willm Ashburn xx= / Itm Thomas Hechkynson 

 xx' / Itm Roger Rodyard xxvj'' viij'' / Itm Jone Brokesop xx' / 

 Itm to Annes Sharpe xiij' iiij'' / Charlys Kyrke O / Itm Thomas 

 the childe of the Kechyn \'f viij'' / Itm Richerd Smethley xiij' 

 iiij'' / Itm to the shepperd of Cowdon x' / Itm Thomas Browne 

 X marcs / Itm Elizabeth Vernon xiij" vj^ viij'' / Itm Willm Stafford 

 iiij marcs / Itm John Carte \1" / Itm Willm Eyton iiij marks 

 Itm Sir Thomas Rawson my Chaplcn x\'' / Itm Sir Jamys Mar- 

 shall O Itm Sir Henry Shaw O/ Itm to Sir Roger Lyne x marks 

 Itm Jamys Hargh O / Itm Willm Rose xl^ / Itm Willm Bagshaw 

 xxvj^ viij'' / Itm Thomas froste xx' / Itm Jamys Chapman viij' iiij7 

 Itm Thomas Longley xiijMiij'' / Itm Richerd Wallwen xiij' iiij''/ 

 Itm John Hadfelde xiij' iiij'' / Itm Raffe Sent xiij' iiij'' / Itm Perus 

 Olrinshaw x\' / Itm Robert Browne xx^ / Itm to by a Cocher* to 

 Bakewell Churche vj marks / Itm for mendyng Pynwall lawne 

 besyde Harlaston x marks / Itm to my doughter my Sone 

 Richerds wyffe a pomaunderf / Itm to Hameworthe wyffe of 

 Longysdon xxvj' viij'' / Itm to my doughter Mary a Ryng / Itm 

 to pore peple xxvj' viij'' / Itm to by tymber for the belfry and 

 fflores of Bakwell churche as myn executors thynke moste for 

 the same expedyent And for the knowledge that thys my wyll I 

 the sayd Sir Henry haue set to my Seale thes wyttnes Arthure 

 Vernon Sir Thomas Rawson and Charles Kyrke wrytton the 

 day and yere above sayd / Itm I wyll that yff my Eldest Son 

 int'uppe my Sonnes Arthur and John of thos londs and tents 



* " Cocula est vas quod libet ad officium coquinoe paratum." (Du Cange.) 

 In the tower of Frencham Church, Surrey, is still preserved a fine specimen 



of one of these old church cauldrons standing on its trivet in the tower 



basement. They were used by the churchwardens for brewing church ales 



and cooking for the village festivals. 



t Pomander. A perfumed ball, forme- ly carried in the pocket, worn about 



the neck, or suspended to a string from the girdle, as a guard against infectious 



diseases, v 



