By The Rev. W. G. C lark-Maxwell. 



33 



steple leade / a gutter bitwene the quere / & the batilment / a greate cloystre 

 & all iiij paiues 1 leade" 



Exchequer T. R. Misc. Books., vol. 153, p. 4, b. 



[Vol. xiii., part ii., No. 4S9, ii.] 



6. — Inventory of the Goods of the White Friars of 

 Marlborough. 



" The Inventorye of the Whyet Frerys of Marlborow praysyd by Robert Brown 

 Wylliaui Symonds assygned by mayster mayre there at the request of the vysytor* 



" Itui ij candelstyckes vj\ vj d . 



" Itm iij crewettes ij d . 



" Itm a holywater stop & a sacryng boll [? bell] vj d . 



" iiij lateu candelstyckes & a sensore ij s , 



" Itm a crosse w' a staff e cooper & gylde vj s . viij d . 



" Itm a paxe coper & gylde xij d . 



" It a fruntlett for y e hye aulter iiij d , 



"Itm iiii alter clothes iij s . iv d . 



" Itm iij corporax w l ix caasys xx d . 

 " Itm a chesable w l deakyn & Subdeakyn 2 and cope w l one albe vi s . viij d . 



" Itm a chesable w l deakyn Subdeakyn & cope lacking albys vj s . viij d . 



"Itm a chesable & ij tunakles w'owt albys. v s . 



"It a hangyng of sylke for y e sepulchre 3 ij". 



"Itm ij coopes of bustyan w l redd garters vj s . viij d . 



" Itm a cope of olde bawdekyn 4 ij s . 



" Itm a chesable of dornyske. vj d . 



" Itm a chasable & ij tunnakles of bawdkyn xx d . 

 " Itm a chesable & ij tunnakles of red Sylke w l a cope of the same vj s . viij d . 



" Itm a cope of grene Sylke ij s . 



" a syngle vestyment w l y e albe xx d . 



" a pall of Sylke ij s . 



" Itm ij olde chesabals xij d . 



" Itm on old chesable w l y e albe viij d . 



"Itm an alter clothe w l the fruntlet xij d . 



"Itm a cope of blew sylke - ij s . 



" Itm ij olde chesabuls viij d . 



" Itm a cope of bawdkyn xij d . 



" Itm ij hangynges for y e alter w' y e fruntlet xij d . 



" An olde chesabull viij d . 



" Itm a vayle 5 ij s 



1 Paines, i.e., the leaden roof of the four walks of the cloister? 

 2 Deakyn and subdeakyn, i.e., dalmatic and tunacle. 

 3 The Easter sepulchre, set up on the eve of Good Friday. 

 4 Bawdekyn, a rich and precious kind of stuff introduced into England in the 

 thirteenth century, said to have been composed of silk interwoven with threads 

 of gold in a most sumptuous manner. 



5 Perhaps the Lenten veil. 

 VOL. XXX. NO. LXXXIX. C 



