ANTIQJJITIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND. 335 



chancel ; the lights neat, and part of them adorned with paint- 

 ing, and the walls very folemn with fcripture-fentences, in neat 

 black frames ; the pews but indifferent. The roof is covered 

 with lead. In a fmall fteeple are three bells, one of them cracked; 

 and, hard by, is the veftry. At the eaft end of the fouth ifle is a 

 handfome tomb, within iron-rails, of alabafter, over one of the 

 barons of Ogle and Bothall, and his lady, recumbent ; their 

 hands and eyes elevated. His lordfliip's head and feet reft upon 

 the fupporters of his coat-armorial ; a lyon under his feet ; a 

 chain of many links round his neck, with a pendent crofs. Un- 

 der her ladyfhip's head is a cufhion, and another under her feet, 

 with two cherub-like babes lying by her, one on each fide at the 

 end of the cufliion, near her face, each holding in its hand a . 

 tafTel of the cufhion ; the head of one broken off; a dog by her 

 feet, with a chain about its neck, the emblem of watch fulnefs. 



On the fouth fide of the chancel, is the following mural gene- 

 ological table, in the old black character, of the Ogles, barons of 

 Ogle and Bothall. 



" Humphrey Ogle, Efq; lived at C^/<?-caftle at the conqueft, to whom 



" William the Conqueror, by his deed, without date, did confirm all 



" his liberties and royalties of his manour and his eftate of Ogle, in 



" as ample a manner as any of his anceftors enjoyed the fame be- 



" fore the time of the Normans. 



" From Humphrey Ogle, Efq; did defcend feven lords and thirty 

 " knights. 



" Robert, the firft Lord Ogle, married Ifabel* daughter and heir 

 " of Alexander Kirkby, knight. 



" Owen, 



:' /.V V ' 



