87 



Clerico " (W.C. 52). The date of Charter 55 is certainly not 

 later than 1181; and the date of 52 certainly not earlier than 1143. 

 From 55, it would appear that Reiner had been " Persona " (that 

 is "Parson") when Ingleby Church was originally granted to 

 Whitby Abbey, Circa 1211 — "Adam Capellano de Ingleby" 

 (Whitby Chart, 216) . Circa 1300—" Vilks de Wrelton Capellan," 

 (effigy in Ingleby Church). 1587— Henry Routre. 155»0 (?)— 

 1606 (?). John Blackburne. 1626 (?)— 1631 (?). George 

 Levingstonne. 1634 (?) — 1680, William Boweston (elected as 

 Registrar in 1658, and continued as such during the period of 

 Cromwellian rule). 1680 (?)— 1703 (?). Henry Mason. 1703— 

 1710 (?). George Spencer, 1710(?)— 1719, Peter Moone. 

 1722 (?)— 1758, Samuel Hassel. 1758—1784, William 

 Spedding. 1784—1795, William Pennyman Consett. 1795— 

 1846, John Dixon. 1847—1859, John Fletcher. 1860—1870, 

 Ralph Prowde. 1870—1880, Henry Toovey. 1880, John 

 Hawell. 



September, 1887. — In our list of Incumbents last month we 

 inadvertently omitted two. We hasten to rectify the omission 

 now. They are both mentioned in Archbishop Gray's Register. 

 The first was Michael, who was Rector in 1287: — "Michael 

 Rectori Ecclesiae de Lengeby". The other was Simon de Nevill, 

 who, in May, 1248, was instituted "to the Church of Langheby, 

 at the presentation of the abbat and convent of Wytteby." The 

 spelling of Ingleby in these two cases is peculiar, and we had at 

 first some doubts as to whether our Parish was really meant. 

 But we now feel convinced that the inference that it is so, is 

 correct. It is unfortunate that the Torre M.S. gives no list of 

 Incumbents of Ingleby Greenhow, though one or two interesting 

 notices of the Parish occur. 



October, 1887. The Torre M.S. — In the last number of the 

 Magazine, we mentioned that it was unfortunate that the Torre 

 M.S. gave no list of the Incumbents of Ingleby. Since then, 

 that portion of the M.S. which relates to our Parish, has been 

 printed in the Yorkshire Post. We were previously in possession 

 of this extract, which is as follows : — " There is a Church or 

 Chappell at Ingleby under Greenhow served by a stipendiary 

 curate — Testamentary burialls — 25 Feb. A.D. 1505. Tho. 

 Ayscogh gent, of Ingleby Greenhawe made his Will (proved 



) giving his soul to God Aim, St. Mary and All Saints', 



and his body to be buried in the Parish Ch. of Yngleby before 

 the Ymage of St. Mary in ye n. side of the church. 29 Julii 

 A.D. 1507, Edw. Ayscought of Greenhow made his Will (proved 



