Clje 

 iiiJ Srasses of 



By W. de C. PRIDEAUX, L.D.S. Eng., F.R.S.M. 



PART VI. 



my last communication I dealt with the 

 ancient memorial brasses from six Dorset 

 Churches ; in continuation I wish to mention 

 those from six more, comprising ten inscrip- 

 tions, six effigies, one palimpsest. Of these 

 seventeen, seven only are mentioned by 

 Haines and credited to Dorset in former 

 brass lists, and ten are new to such lists, 

 although some of these may be found in 

 Hutchins. 



Two are new to us ; one, that at Holme, was recently dug up 

 attached to its matrix (a large slab) on the site of Holme 

 Priory, and has been fixed on the west wall of Holme Church, 

 together with a brass recording its discovery ; the other, a 

 palimpsest at Piddlehinton, was discovered by me last year. 

 A careful description of the latter has appeared in an 



