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2.—* Quos convoco Virgo Maria.” 
3.—*Sancte Dionysi ora pro nobis.” 
RopNey Stoke, S. Andrew, 
1.—Sancta Maria ora pro nobis.” 
2.—“Sca Katarina ora pro nobis.” 
3.— be al prais to God.” 
4.—“Sancta Luca ora pro nobis.” 
Wookey, St. Matthew,—Jesus nazarenus rex judeorum. 
Loxton, St. Andrew,— 
1.—Sancte Nicholaie. 
3.—Beata Virgo Katerina. 
The Sancte bell at Wrington, with its beautiful bell cot has been 
omitted by Mr. Ellacombe. The Legend is “Sancta Maria.” 
Thus the Mendip district is rich in pre-reformation bells, 
Much may be gathered also from the old tombs and monuments 
in these churches. Many of which are very perfect, as at Rodney 
Stoke. The churchwardens accounts also go back to a remote 
date, and deserve careful examination. I have been favoured by 
Mr. Barnard with extracts from those at Yatton which go back 
to the year A.D. 1445. 
At Blagdon they reach the same early date. By means of 
them the changes wrought in our churches by the Reformation 
may be clearly traced, and we are enabled to see what their 
condition was prior to that period. Were I to make extracts it 
would extend this paper to too great a length, but I have already 
given a specimen of the entries in my own parish books. Through 
the kindness of a friend I have been favoured with an ancient 
perambulation of the parish of Wrington, which is contained in the 
_ Glastonbury chartulary now in the library at Longleat, and is to be 
published, as I understand, in the proceedings of the Somerset 
Archeological and Natural History Socicty. The date is about 
_ A.D. 1205, but Iam unable as yet to identify the names of the 
places, except the river, which was then called the Wryng. The 
_ name by which it is now known is the Yoe, a name very common 
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