46 



Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



17. (76) Hejjey Plunkett, of Dublin, alderman, master of 

 18 June, S. Anne's gild, sir George Brune and John Wallyngford, 



1552. wardens, appoint sir Nicholas Cor, of Dublin, chaplain, a 

 priest in S. Audoen's church, to sing and read at all 

 services in the chui'ch ; he not to depart from his post, except on 

 promotion, nor be absent without leave. Salary 8 marks, with an 

 honest chamber within the house of Blackenye's Inns. 



Dated 18 June, 6° Edward VI. [Seal.] 



18. (78) Thomas Fttz Stmoj^, Dublin, alderman, master of 

 30 June, S. Anne's gild, Patrick Mey, Dublin, merchant, and sir 



1564. George Brune, chaplain, wardens, appoint Thomas 

 Caddell, chaplain of S. Audoen's church, to the service of a 

 chantry priest in said church, to sing at all divine service ; to hold for 

 life, he to be obedient, not to depart or be absent, &c. (clauses as in 

 previous grants). Salary 8 marks yearly, with convenient table or 

 board daily, and a chamber convenient for a priest. 



Should the gild be in default, said Thomas Caddell to have liberty 

 to enter on their lands in the city or county of Dublin, and distrain. 

 Dated 30 June, 6° Elizabeth. 



{In dor so). — The 28 pieces were perused by Mr. Alexander and Mr. 

 Atherton^ by order from the Councell table, 10 July, 1634. 



19. (80) Deed, dated 1 July, 6° Elizabeth, whereby (after 

 1 July, reciting that Mcholas Umfrey, late master of S. Anne's 



1564. gild, Clement Halman and Walter Barby, wardens, by deed 

 dated 1st October, 37° Henry VIII. (1545), granted to sir 

 George Brunne, chaplain, the service of a chantry priest for life, at a 

 yearly salary of 10 marks), Thomas Eitz Stmoi^, of Dublin, alderman, 

 master of S. Anne's gild, sir George Brune and Patrick Mey, wardens, 

 grant to Edwaed Eitz Symois" and Geoeoe Tatloe, gentlemen, as 

 trustees, in consideration of the faithful service of said sir George 

 Brune done as chantry priest, 4J. 65. 8^^^. for life, for the use of said 

 sir George Brune, by way of augmentation of his salary ; also the east 

 chamber next the garden, wherein sir James More lately dwelt, and all 



^In 1640, Atherton, who became Bishop of Waterford, was hanged in Dublin 

 for a criminal offence. He had been previously chaplain to Lord Strafford. 

 A curious account of his last days, and a sermon preached at his burial, were 

 published by Dr. Bernard, the biographer of Ussher. — Lecky's Ireland in the 

 Eighteenth Century, i. 207. 



