By A. IL Maiden, F.S.A. 349 



the middle of tlie place called tlie iiiartyrdome" (Godwin). 



Edmund Audley (1502 — 1524) is buried in the beautiful little 

 chapel which he built on the north side of the sanctuary. 



Cardinal Laurence Campegio (1524 — 1534) seems never to 

 have resided at Salisbury, he was deprived by Act of Parliament 

 in 1534 for non-residence, and was buried at liome, " in Our Lady 

 Church beyond Tyber.'^ 



Nicholas Shaxton (1535 — 1539) resigned the see some years 

 before his death and was buried in the Chapel of Gonville and 

 Caius College, Cambridge, of which college he had been fellow. 



John Capon or Salcot (1539 — 1557) was buried on the south 

 side of the choir behind the bishop's throne. The bishop's throne 

 formerly stood some twenty feet westward of its present position, 

 and Capon's tomb now marks the place. 



John Jeavell (1560 — 1571) was buried in the middle of the 

 choir opposite to the bishop's throne. When the choir was paved 

 with marble, in 1684, his stone was removed to the north-east 

 transept, where it now lies near to that of Bishop Wyvil, but 

 outside the screen. 



Edmund Gheast (1571 — 1577) was also buried in the choir 

 between Bishops Wivil and Jewell, and his stone, with a brass 

 was removed to the north-east transept at the same time as Bisliop 

 Jewell's. 



John Pieks (1577 — 1582) became Archbishop of York and died 

 at Bishopsthovpe and was buried at the east end of York Minster. 



John Coldwell (1591 — 1596) died so deeply in debt owing to 

 "his man Mears " keeping his "farm and arrearages" from him 

 that " his friends were gUxd to bury him suddiMily and secretly in 

 liishop Wivil's Grave," in the middle of the choir. 



IIfa'RY Cotton (1598 — 1615) was buried in the Cathech-al, but 

 I in what part of it I do not know. 



RoiiKRT Ar.i'.oT (1615 — 1618) was buried in the CalhtMhal (i[^- 

 1 posite the bisho[)'s throne. 



MaPvTIN lM)'i'iiKKr.v (1618—1620) was buried in the ("lancli nf 

 All Hallows, Loiubai'd Street. His niouunn'ul was destroyoil in 

 (he Kiri^ of London. 



