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A i) i h res but 7/ Mo n as t cry. 



to the samo: tlio stywavd's, rcceyvor's, auditor's and precst's lodgings: and all 

 odor houses in the Base Court above not reserved. 



Committed as abovesaid. (i.e. to Mr. Berwick's custody.) 



Lcades remayning upon 



The church, quere, iles, steple, chapells, revestry,* cloister, fraytor, hallo 

 and chambers there, with the gutters belonging to the same, esteemed at ecxxx 

 fodcrs. 



Bells remayning. 



In the steeple there iiij. 



Pois' by estimacion mcccc. weight. 



Juells reserved. 



To the use of the king's Magestie None. 



Plate of sylver reserved to the same use viz. 



Silver gylte ccvj. ounces. 



Silver parcell gylte cxl. ounces. 



Silver white cccxij. ounces. 



Ornaments reserved. 



To the use abovesaid, viz None. £ s . d 



The ornaments, goods and chattels sold by the commissioners 



realized 147 5 2 



Whereof was paid to 33 late religious women, of the King's \ 



reward 74 3 4 



And to 37 persons viz, 4 priests and 33 servants for j 

 wages and lyveries, 31 8 4 / 105 11 8 



41 13 6 



The debts owing by the Monastery were 20 14 5 



And so remayneth clere 20 19 1 



The records and evidences of the monastery ought to be in 

 existence, as they were specially reserved under lock and key " for 

 the King's Majesty." 



According to the preceding document there were two consecrated 

 buildings belonging to the monastery, viz., the principal church, 

 and the chapel of the Infirmary. The latter was undoubtedly 

 destroyed. The former was apparently sentenced to be destroyed, 

 being " deemed superfluous : " and the following papers certainly 

 describe considerable havoc in stripping off lead, pulling down 

 a spire, selling paving tiles, &c, &c. And further, one of 

 them states that a certain quantity of the lead was reserved " to 

 be placed upon the chancel of the Parish Church." This at first led 

 me to suppose that there must have been two large churches : but 



* For " Revestiary," Fr. revestiaire, Latin, revestio : the place "where the dresses of the Clergy were 

 reposited. 



