130 AN EXCURSION. 



These were associations of individuals or families who profited 

 by masses, &c, left by former inhabitants. For instance, 

 between 1499 and 1539, are set out the rules of the confra- 

 ternity, " Du Nom de Jesu," its chaplain and its annual value ; 

 also of St. Nicholas, the special protector of sailors ; of Ste. 

 Catherine and of the Sieur de Grrace, also of Tous Saints. 



The following list of the rectors of the parish has been 

 kindly supplied me by Rev. H. W. Brock ; it is taken from 

 that compiled by Rev. Gr. E. Lee. It is especially interesting 

 to note that this year (April 19th, 1903) completes a century 

 during which the rectors have been members of the Brock 

 family : the present rector, his father and grandfather. 



RECTORS OF ST. P1ERRE-DU-B0IS. 



G-allican Dom Johan Revel (who sold the Rectory). 



14 —Nicholas Mauger decede 1497 



1197— Louis Le Gallois „ 1504 



1504 -Pierre Lohier ,, 1515 



1515 — Thomas Costil. 

 1525 — Andrew Powes. 

 1559— Jacques Amy, Doyen 1547 



Anglican .... 1565— John After, , , 1563 



1576 — Mathurin Lhommeau dit du G-ravier, demissionaire 1585 



Presbyterien 1585 — Pierre de Rev dit Bouillon depose 1593 



1596— Daniel Dolbel. 



1607 — Jean Perchard decede 1652 



1652 — Daniel Perchard resignant 1662 



Anglican .... 1663— Pierre Bonaniy decede 1691 



1691— Jean Bonamy, Doyen 1716 



1739 — Pierre Garcelon decede 1772 



1772— Isaac Yallat „ 1785 



17 — Thomas Reserson ,, 1789 



1789— Francois Ant, Erneric de St. Dalmas ,, 1803 



1803— Thomas Brock ,, 1850 



1881— Carev Brock, Doyen 1869 „ 1892 



1892 -Henry Walter Brock. 



With regard to the church itself, the student must 

 remember that the interior was intended to be quite clear, with 

 no pews or fixed seats. There were probably three altars : 

 the high altar and one in each side aisle. There may have 

 been several small ones, against the pillars for example. This 

 would be the position of the luminaries or lamps referred to in 

 connection with the confraternities. 



In 1441 power was given to Dom John Revel and M. 

 De Lisle to sell the Rectory, which stood a long way off from 

 the church, to buy in exchange a piece of land adjoining the 

 church, and on it erect a new Rectory, which undoubtedly 

 occupied the site of the present building, but it is quite 

 uncertain on which De Lisle property the old Rectory stood. 



