2i 4 ANTIQUITIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND. 



(~* . i -<> -V> * * ' '"' ' 



and had a chaplain to attend it ; its yearly revenue, 33 /. i$s.(tHj. 

 K. Ed-ward III, by letters patents granted it the fum of a hundred 

 Ihillings, tarn in fcodo fuo quam in alicnv, as a compenfation 

 for fitch lofles as it had fuftained by the incurfion of the Scots. 

 Richard de Bury, Bifhop of Durham, confirmed to it all its lands, 

 rents, rights, and immunities whatever, 8th Jan. 1335, the 

 iccond year of his confecration, at Gatefljead. In the mayoralty 

 of William Harding, 1444, the following lift was taken of the plate, 

 facred vcfcmcnts, and other things belonging to it. 



Three chalices gilt with gold, one entire vcflment of bloody 

 velvet, woven about with golden fringe, with one cap, one 

 cafule, three albs, for the principal feilivals. 



A cap of cloath of gold, of a red colour, wrought with golden 

 images, with one cafule, three albs. 



A cap of a black colour, woven with dragons, and birds, in 

 gold. 



A fmgle vcflment wrought in with peacocks, with a corporal 

 belonging to the fame. 



A fmgle veflmcnt for the prieil, white, bordered with rofcs, 

 with a corporal belonging to it. 



A fmgle vcflment for the prefbyter, of a bloody colour, with a 

 corporal belonging to the fame. 



Another veflment for the prefbyter, of cloath of gold. 



(m) Bourne, p. 3:. 



Another 



\ 



