HISTORY AND CHARTULARY OF THE ABBEY OF DARLEY. 97 



Item all the pavyng ther the tombes and gravestones with the metell 

 on them and the Roffes of the Churche and Ildes, the glasse and Ieron ther 

 also xx//. 



The Cloyster. — Item the Roffe ther glasse Ieronn pavyng stones frestones 

 and the laver of lave metell soulde for x/t. 



The Chapter House. — Item the glasse Ieron and pavyng stones and the 

 Roffe ar soulde for xxj. 



The Frater. — Item v oulde tables, j bell, the Roffe glasse Ieron the 

 pavyng, ij oulde Chestes, iij tubbes for ale — lxvjj. \n]d. 



The Vestrye. — Item j sute of ould wyte baudekynn, j sute oj whyte 

 counter set baudekynn ; j other sute all of Armes, j sute of blue chamblett, 

 vj copes of dyvers sortes, ij sutes on of whyte fustiann the other of Gren 

 say, v oulde alter clothes and iiij towells, soulde for xlvii.r. 



The bedsteads and bedding of ten chambers particularised 

 as the Lowe, Glasse, Second, Great, Mayfield, and Servantes' 

 rooms, with four inner chambers, sold for a total of £4 1 7s. 4d. 



The furniture and utensils of the Hall, Buttery, Pantry, 

 Parlour, Kitchen, Pastry, Larder, Erewhouse, Bakehouse, and 

 "Blakehouse" realised ^16 4s. 2d. 



The grain (wheat, rye, barley, and pease) at the monastery 

 and at Normanton Grange, together with fifty loads of hay 

 at 2s. a load, was sold for ^31 13s. 8d. As to the cattle, 

 .there were only " ij lame horses" at the monaster}', which 

 were valued at 5s. each, and seven horses and mares at 

 Normanton Grange, at 46s. 8d. the lot. Twenty oxen at Darley 

 realised 15s. each, whilst eighteen oxen at Normanton fetched 

 26s. 8d. the yoke. Ten " keyn " at Normanton sold for 10s. 

 apiece, and there were a large number of pigs at each place. 



The inventory also includes several wains and carts and 

 the contents of the smith's forge. A more important item was 

 the six bells, which were sold for ^30. The grand total 

 amounted to ^168 13s. 4d. 



" Rewards," that is, gratuities for the immediate needs of 

 the dismissed servants, and for the sustenance of the religious 

 until their pensions arrived, were granted in accordance with 

 the general custom. 



Thomas Page, the abbot, received £6 13s. ^d., William 

 Stanbage, the prior, and five of the canons, 50s. ; whilst the 

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