120 PAPERS, KTC. 



Margaret (Hallklay), latly of Sir Edward Hungerford, k.b. 

 The walls were painted with coats of arms and figures of 

 saints ; the floor was inlaid with black and white marble, 

 in lozenge ; and gilded iron gates, with arms and crests, 

 were placed bctween the two chapels. The stained glass 

 now in the windows has been added recently. 



THE MONUMENTS ACCORDING TO THEIR DATES. 



No. 1. Sir Thomas and Joaii Lady Hungerford. — This 

 is the monument of the purchaser of Farleigh and his 

 lady, Joan Hussey. It Stands within a very handsome 

 iron railing, of antique pattern, und er the arch which di- 

 vides the chantry chapel from the larger one. Sir Thomas 

 died A.D. 1398 ; his lady A.D. 1411-12. On each of the 

 sides are five coats of anns — Hungerford, Heytesbury, 

 Hussey, both single and in combination. These effigies 

 were formerly painted. Under the knight's head, on a 

 helmet, is a talbot's head for a crest. On the west side of 

 this tomb are three shiclds, on which are the arms, and the 

 letters C.lj. and t.lj, The eastem side abuts against the 

 pier of the arch. 



No. 2. The Chantry Priesfs. — An incised slab on the 

 floor of the larger chapel, between the entrance steps and 

 fönt. The inscription is now nearly illegible ; but the 

 person buried was, no doubt, one of the first chaplains of 

 the chantry, after its endowment by Walter Lord Hunger- 

 ford, the son of Sir Thomas, the purchaser. All the par- 

 ticulars of the endowment, as well as the names of some 

 of the chaplains, are known from a complete set of the 

 Chantry Deeds, which have fortunately been met with. 

 The name of this priest is effaced ; but the following words 

 are capable of being made out ; 



" cantarie pptue ad altaie M 



