447 



p. 27. It., To Mr. Crooko for Rent for the Church House, 

 p. 30. It., Payed Thomas Leamon and. John ,Lovell for ,• 

 1637-38 making the Gallery for the organes ... vii, vii. oo 



It., Paid to Mr. Hay wards of Bathe towards the j; 



repayring of the organes ... ... viii. xviii. 



s. d. 

 It., Payd for playing on the organes ... ... vi. vi. 



1638. It., Laid out for going in procession ... .. oo oo iiij. 



It., Laid out to three poore men coming out of 



captivitie from the Tiirkes ... .. oo j. oo 



It., Laid out to George TUling and John Lovell jj 



for painting and guilding the organes* ... ii. oo oo. 

 It., Laid out to Richard Reynolds for whiting the i; 



Church and painting it with other worke ... iii oo oo 



s. d. 

 It., Laid out for killing of 19 hedge hogges ... oo j vii. 



It., Laid out for an hood for Mr. Crooke for the j- 



stuffe and for making thereof ... ... i. vi. oo 



It., Laid out upon them that did pull up the stocke 



and great bell wheele in beere ... ... oo j. oo 



It. , Laid out to Two Gents, f borne in the Palatinate ^ 



by Mr. Capell's appointment ... ... oo ij. oo 



It., Laid out to Mr. Tynte and Francis Palmer jj ,j 



for bread and wine for the whole year 



It., Laid out for hospital! money 



It., Laid out at the Visitation at Bedminster 

 It., Laid out and given to a gentleman and his g 



wife and children that came out of Holland ... oo i. oo 

 p. 35. It., Laid out and given to an Englishman whose 

 house and wife were burnt in Ireland, going to 

 the King ... ... ... ... oo oo vj. 



1636-39 It., Laid out to a Captaine that had lost one of his 

 hands in the Thing's service, by Mr. Crooke's 

 appointment ... ... ... oo i. vi. 



It., Laid out and given to a poor English woman 

 having a passe and travayling to the Earl of 

 Bathe in Devon ... ... ... oo oo vi. 



It., Laid out to Thomas Willshire more for blowing 



the organ bellows ... ... ... oo v. oo 



* " Organes," in the plural number. The expression in old accounts of 

 Churchwardens is sometimes a " pair of organs," which means simply an organ 

 with more pipes than one, or stops. See " Hopkins and Rimbault's History 

 of ye Organ," pp. 40, 41, f (?) Gentlemen, 



