270 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Aeadetnt/. 



affords evidence of his having held the post piiov to 26 Hay, 1635. An early 

 clerk or chaplain of St. Catherine's, not hitherto known as such, appears in 

 the person of William Yenge, Fyng, or Vyug (as the name is variously spelled), 

 in 1470. He appears as William Veng, clerk, in 1461, in a deed of St. 

 Werhui^h's parish. 



The following chaplains are named : — 



Robert Kemp, 1296. 



Hugh de Moling, 1309. 



Hugh the Clerk, 1332. 



Simon de Christ Church, 1337. 



John de Balymor, 1337. 



John Mole, 1409. 



John lugoll. 1409. 



Wiiliam Eredekyn, 1409. 



William Fowler, 1470. 



Thomas Laundey, 1495. 



Sir Nicholas French, 1495. 



Juiin Curning, 1533. 

 John liysset is named a-s chaplain of St Catherine's in 1461, in a deed of 

 St. Werburgh's jtaiish. 



dnirrhvfardens of Si Catlitrines. 



William riiillipsand Hugh Iloberts. 1659. 

 Jiishua .\llen atul Thomas Greave."*, 1664. 

 Markes Kanford' and Thomas Wcate, 1679. 

 Thomas Hewetson and Rlward Mai^sey. 1695. 

 John Sporle and Henrj- Fisher, 1697. 

 lienjamin Mea«l and .loshua Shippey, 1698. 

 Kul>en Cock and Samuel liennet, 1699. 

 John Miller and John Nicholson, 1703. 



As the district of St. Catherine's was from old times famous for the 

 manufacture of beer, it may be of interest to note that the following brewers 

 are mentione<l in the Deeds : — 



Daniel Adrian, 1637. 

 John Pennington, 1654. 

 William PhiUips, 1659. 

 Arthur Emerson, 1664. 

 Richard Butler, 1699. 



From who«e family R»infopd or fUinsford Street wm named. 



