88 



Collections for a History of Seagry. 



George Searle Bayliffe, Esq., died May 3rd, 1813, aged 78 years. 



In tlio Grave beneath are deposited the mortal remains of Charles Searle 

 BatlIFFE, the son of George Searle Bayliffe, Esq., and Anne, his wife, lie died 

 April the 9th, 1823, aged 20. And likewise his beloved sister, Anna Georoiana 

 Bayliffe, who died June 27, 1827, aged 22. 



In the Aisle. 



Carolus'Bayliffe, Armiger, obiit 8to Julii, 1735, anno. JEtat 29. — Maria 

 Bayliffe, Soror Egus T obiit. 3rd Junii , 1760, iEtat 60. — Maria, Uxori Georgii 

 Searle Bayliffe, obiit 30th April, 1779, ;Etat 46. 



George Meeewethee Bayliffe, eorum maximus natu Filius perguam et 

 merito Delectus, 28th Feb., 1784, anno. Mtsd 22. Placida compostus morte 

 quievit. 



TJnder*this seat lieth the body of Jeremiah, son of Charles and Ann Jenkins^ 

 of this parish, who departed this life June 4th, 1764, aged 5 years and 3 months. 



Also Anne, wife of Charles Jenkins, of this parish formerly, but late of S. 

 Leonard's in the liberty of the Tower in the City of London, who departed this 

 life December 29th 1790, aged 72 years. She was brought from London and 

 buried under this seat according to her own desire. 



Also of Charles Jenkins, of the parish of S. Leonard, Shoreditch, London, 

 who died June 24th, 1800, aged 69 years. 



Under these two seats was buryed the body of Eachel Long, the daughter 

 of Mr. Long, late of Calleways, Gent., Apriel the 7th, Anno Domini 1700. 



There are also tablets to W. Vines, Esq., and his sister. The 

 east window is in memory of W. Vines, and the two chancel windows 

 in memory of James and Sarah Godwin. In the nave there is a 

 window in memory of Mr. Sampson. 1 



There is also a tablet to the memory of Henry Bayliffe, son of 

 G. S. Bayliffe and Ann, his wife. 



The school and teacher's house was built in the year 1850, the 

 cost being £408, including levelling of the ground, the site being 

 given by the parish. In 1852 the vicarage house was enlarged at 

 the cost of £350, the amount being borrowed from Queen Anne's 

 Bounty. The old house was very small, and until 1828 almost in 

 ruins. 



1 Three of these windows are from the well-known firm of Messrs. Clayton & 

 Bell, London. 



