122 PAPEIfS, ETC. 



witli Dame Jane, his wife, daiighter to Sir Anthony Hun- 

 gerford, of Downe Amney." Tliis Sir Edward's second 

 wife was Cicely, daughter of Sir John Tufton, who, after 

 Sir Edward's death, re-married Francis Manners, sixth Earl 

 of Rutland. The Earl, in right of his wife, held for life 

 Farleigh Castle, and the rest of the Hungerford estates. 



No. 5. Mrs. Shaa. — An altar tomb in the N.W. corner 

 of the small chapel, standing north and south. Mrs. Shaa 

 was sister to Sir Edward Hungerford, (No. 4.) and lived at 

 Hinton Abbey, of which she had a lease from her brothcr. 

 She died 1613. On a brass tablet against the wall, above 

 the monument, is an inscription in verse, relating to her. 



No. 6. Sir Edward Humjerford, K.B., and Margaret 

 (Halliday) his wife. — This Is the latest of the Hungerford 

 monuments at Farleigh. Tlie Sir Edward burled here was 

 a Colonel in the army of the Commonwealth, and com- 

 manded at the siege of Wardour Castle, when it was 

 defendedby Blanche, Lady Arundel. He died a.D. 1648. 

 His Lady vvas daughter of William Halliday, Alderman of 

 London, and brought to the Hungerfords the Manors of 

 Corsham, Iford, Stanton St. Quintin, etc. She founded an 

 Almshouse at Corsham, and died 1672. 



This fine monument is of black and white marble ; the 

 Upper slab is in a single piece, eight feet long by five wide. 

 Against the chantry chapel wall, on the east side, opposite 

 the foot of the monument, is a small circular copper plate, 

 formerly the Cover of a leaden urn in the vault below, and 

 relating to the Knight whose figure lies on the monument. 



THE VAULT 



Is under the smaller chapel, and is entered by steps from 

 the outside. At the foot of the steps, on the right and left, 



