102 EPISCOPAL SEALS. 
There is a fresco of the asumption of our Lady in the 
spandrel of the Chapter House at Lichfield that has been 
ascribed to this Bishop, but I think the true explanation is 
that it was done as a slight to the new Bishop by the 
Canons of Lichfield, who were Seculars, and the Bishop 
being a Dominican, would be strongly opposed to that 
doctrine, but would have to face it every time he took his 
seat in the Chapter House. 
We have now reached the zenith of seal engraving, and 
we shall note its decline. 
Joun Kerericn, who was Bishop of S. David’s, 1414-1415, 
translated to Lichfield, 1415-1419, and to Exeter, 1419, 
where he died same year. 
James Cary, 1419-1420, who followed Keterich to Exeter, 
where he seem only to have been one year, or less. 
Of these I have found no seals. 
WitiiaM HeywortTH, 1420-1447. 
There is an engraving in Shaw’s Staffordshire which is the 
only record known of this seal. It was, says Shaw, in the 
possession of the Rev. Chas. Buckeridge, appended to an 
agreement of Heyworth’s with the College of Tonge. 
Pointed Oval in three niches with carved canopies. 
Our Lady and Holy Child between S. Alban? on 
left and S. Chad on right, with names below each; 
in base, the Bishop, three quarters length, full face, 
with pastoral staff, in prayer, between two shields; 
on left Royal Arms England, and on right a saltire 
within a bordure charged with nine mitres, Heyworth. 
T+ HEN + EPI + AD + CAVSEM 
He gave £40 towards building the cloister of Burton Abbey. 
