By the late F. A. Carrington, Esq. 73 



- , , [ Delivered to William Elliott and to | ( ,11 •••• j 



P". ' ■ I Willm. Greattam j cupp or chalis by > xiij ounz. | gniuits bell 

 ■ingam . ^ Indentures of xij ounz. iiij bellis. ) ( 



"In plate to the Eings vse clij ouno."* 



The church is stated in Bacon's Liber Regis to be dedicated to 

 All Saints. A chaplain of St. Mary is mentioned in some document 

 whereby H. Westend settled the almshouses in the street then 

 called "Le Peche," 1st September, 1451 (30 Hen. VI.). At the 

 spoliation of the church plate in 1553, one hundred and fifty two 

 ounces of plate were seized by the Royal Commissioners for the 

 King's use. One chalice of thirteen ounces and four bells were left. 



The parish Registers begin only in 1670. 



The tower is ascended by ninety-two steps, which are now 

 much dilapidated. 



There are six bells. The treble and 4th bells are inscribed 

 " T. Hears of London, fecit 1814," 

 when the old ones were split or otherwise injured. 



The others are only inscribed in old English characters, with 

 the names of the makers, thus 

 Tenor. " Eobart Hunt and Samuel Kniglit (or Haighe) made this bell, 1704 ." 



The others — 



" Robert Hunt made this bell, 1704." 



One I think 1703. 



In south aisle : a coat of arms and foot legend, both gone. 



On wall of south aisle : a James I. arch of a flat twisted pattern, 

 from one column to another. Civilian and lady in the costume of 

 the Chiselden brass, kneeling at a fald stool. 

 At the top one coat only, gules four lozenges 

 fess wise argent, with a mullet or for 

 difference. A back ground of a diamond 

 pattern of the floor, and all gilt except the 

 arch and columns. 



At the back of the Corporation pew : in 

 a carved oak frame the arms of Queen 

 Elizabeth, having at the top 1582, and below 



• Thia is 152 ounces, aa it is cast up as 152 ounces : there being three other parishes on the same 



