86 PAPERS, ETC. 
have been by the side of, or associated with, the altar 
of the cross going to the chapter room. There was 
also a dedication “Corp : Christi,” and one to St. 
Stephen and others, on the north side.* St. 
Stephen’s was called the Coombe Chantry, (Lib. 
Rub.) and I think was situated north-east of the 
lady chapel. There is a portrait of a St. Stephen 
there, on the glass, by the side of other bishops, 
and ina MS. in the British Museum (Harl, 1682,) 
there is mention of a St. Stephen’s chapel, apparently 
at that end of the church ; added to which I find a 
chantry founded by Walter Hull, archdeacon of Bath 
and sub-dean, a.n. 1342, in St. Stephen’s chapel ; 
and I have a sort of suspicion that the founder’s 
tomb, corresponding with bishop Drokensford’s, 
may be belonging to him. The chapel south- 
east is that of St. Catharine and all Virgins, 
sufficiently identified by the Catharine wheel 
in the glass, and the tomb of bishop Drokens- 
ford. St. John’s chapel was in the south transept 
of the lady chapel, identified by the following appa- 
rent contradiction in the old writers. Ihe Canon of 
Wells says, bishop Drokensford lies “ante altare Sct. 
Johann:” 'The Liber Albus tells us he was buried in 
the chapel of St. Catharine and all Virgins. The 
fact is, his tomb lies just between the two chantries, 
rather nearer the altar of St. John than that of St. 
Catharine. The next chantry is that of St. Calixtus, 
who had several associates; —it is a very ancient de- 
* See the extracts from Har. MSS. in. app. 
