By the Rev. Canon J. E. Jackson. 



9 



set at the end of Books (below the Finis) for ornament's sake. As 

 also my Paternall coate of Arms environed with Lawrell engraven 

 in Brass and set in wood for a stamp to make an impression on the 

 Covers of Books. And also of a very faire Manuscript in Parchment, 

 in a long Quarto neatly bound up in Calves Leather, having my 

 Paternall coat of Arms imprinted on the covers and gilded, containing 

 an exact and perfect Survey and View of the Mannors of Aldrington 

 alias Alderton and Surrenden, &c : and also part of the Farme of 

 jDlapcot in the Parish of Grittleton alias Grittlington &c, By 

 Christopher Jacob, Anno Domini 1665. And also of a true and 

 exact Mapp of the aforesaid Mannors delineated in Velome and 

 coloured by the same surveyor ; together with the Box wherein it 

 is kept, with the Lock and Key belonging thereunto : Both of which 

 I desire may be preserved for future generations, if God of his grace 

 and bounty shall be pleased to continue our Family. And also of 

 the bigest of my Pots of Brass or Bell-metall which was my Ances- 

 tors' for many generations, which I desire may be transmitted to 

 posterity. And also of the Tester, Vallance and other things 

 belonging to the Furniture of a Bed which was my deare Mother's 

 being of Black Velvet having a variety of sorts of living creatures, 

 &c, wrought in divers coloured silks, and embroidered thereupon. 

 And also my paire of Vallance together with a greate chair and 

 two stooles all wrought in silk of divers colours by my deare Mother. 

 And also I give and bequeath unto my said son Thomas Gore the 

 use and occupation of all my Books, Rolls both printed and in 

 manuscript, not before given and bequeathed ; and of my Ancient 

 cabinet plated with Iron with^the Three Locks and Keyes belonging 

 thereunto. And of my chest of Drawers of oak not long since made 

 by Christopher Jacob wherein I usually keep my Ancient Deeds and 

 Evidences, together with the Locks and Keys belonging to the 

 same. And also of One Hundred Pounds in Twenty shilling peeces 

 of Gold which my deare Mother left to me as a token of her affection ; 

 as also of a crusado of Portugall in gold, in value (as I suppose) 

 about Three pounds and 12 or 15 shillings. A Peece of Queen 

 Mary's gold in value about 40 shillings, and another peece of Gold 

 of Queen Elizabeth in value about 30 shillings, which I desire may 



