£ a d. 



30 INVENTORY OF ROBERT MARPLES. 



In the Deary 

 Itm two chearnes ... ... 



Two flesh kitts 



One cheese tubb 



Five Butter potts 



Two Bowles two trunckes 



Foure Dressors 



One plate of leade & one grater * 



One cleaver 



One voider t with other huslements 



In the Entry 

 One large cupboard ... 

 One peazehookej & three pikeforks 



In the neather parlour 

 One table ... 



One londiron fyre pann & tonges 

 One coach chaire§ 

 Two setworke chaires 

 Foure Buffet stooles 

 One counter table 

 Two Mapps 



In the Chamber over y e Neather Parlour 

 One table 

 One large chiste 

 Woolle 

 One still 



One paire of hempen sheetes ... 

 Whyte hangeinges for a bed 

 One hempinge || table cloth 



* " Grater to grate bread. Tyrocnestis." — Baret's Alvearie, 1580. Grated 

 bread was much used in old cookery. 



f " A basket, or tray, for carrying out the relics of a dinner or other meal, or 

 for putting bones in." — Halliwell. The word is still in use. 



% Probably a fork for pease straw. 



§ Dr. Cox informs me that he has heard " coucher," meaning a settle with 

 a high back. I have seen " coach chair " in other inventories. 



I! Perhaps hempen. 



