144 The Society’s MSS. Chiseldon, &e. 
(11) Saint Crosses :—St. Cross. 
(12) Horset :—Horseheath, co. Cambridge. 
(13) Walcomstow :—Walthamstow, co Essex. 
With regard to the above notes, “‘Clavaunce” is of course 
Clevancy, in Hilmarton, co. Wilts; while as to Horset,” such was 
anciently the usual spllieng of Orsett,co. Essex, while “‘ Horseheath”’ 
was apparently more usually written ‘“‘ Horsethe.” 
The “ testament,”’ dated 27th April, 1512, and the testament, or 
codicil, dated 26th April, 1515, were enrolled, consecutively (Roll 
237 [51]), on the same day as the above will, and are calendared 
by Dr. Sharpe (pp. 623-4) Two years later, viz.,on Monday next 
before the feast of St. Botolph the Abbot (15th June), 1517, yet 
another will of William Calley, draper, was enrolled, intermediate 
in date between the documents already given, and which, it would 
seem, was never proved in the Prerogative Court. Dr. Sharpe’s 
account of it (p. 625) is as follows :— 
Calley (William), draper.—To the Master and Wardens of the Guild or 
Fraternity of the Blessed Mary of the Drapers of London and brethren and 
sisters of the same he leaves divers tenements in the parishes of All Hallows 
de Honylane, 8. Mary Wolchirche, and 8. Margaret de Briggestrete, comprising 
a tenement called ‘‘le Gote on the hope” situate in the first-mentioned parish, 
charged, among other things, with the maintenance of a chantry in the church 
of S. Mary Wolchirche for the souls of Richard Shore, late Alderman [of 
Farringdon Ward Without] and draper, Beatrice, wife of the same, and others, 
and also with the observance of an obit, &c., in manner as directed 
[the rest of the will is wanting|. Dated 15 April, A.D. 1513. 
Roll 238 (24). 
Even then the testamentary directions of William Calley were 
not exhausted. Three years after his death, on Monday next before 
the feast of St. Simon and St. Jude (25th October), 1518, the 
following document was enrolled, which we have again taken from 
Dr. Sharpe’s abstract (p. 627) :— 
Calley (William), draper.—To Elizabeth, late wife of John Peke, esquire, 
he leaves a certain messuage and garden, of which he was solely seised in 
trust, called ‘‘ Longestone,” situate in the parish of St. Botolph without 
Aldersgate, for life; remainder to the Master, Wardens, ‘“‘ Brethern ”’ and 
‘“‘Sistern” of the Guild or Fraternity of our Blessed Lady of Drapers of 
