By the Rev. J. E. Jackson. 99 



A.D. 



6 — (Before 1429 ?) Walter Hungerford, Knt., eldest son of the 



Lord High Treasurer. 

 Buried, according to Leland, in the North aisle. 



7 — 1468-9. Thomas Hungerford, Knt., of Powdon, near Chip- 



penham ; eldest son of Lord Molines. 

 Beheaded at Salisbury. 



At a later period, some of a younger branch : — 



8 — 1684-5, Sir Giles Hungerford, of Coulston, near West Laving- 



ton. 



Buried in North aisle. 



9 — 1711. Margaret his second wife, daughter of Sir Thomas 



Hampson. 



10 — 1611. Patience, daughter of Henry Hungerford, Gent. 

 There were also a few burials of the family at St. Martin's 



Church. 



The curious inventory of plate and furniture provided by Lady 

 Hungerford for her chapel (alluded to above, p. 93), is printed in 

 Dugdale's Baronage, vol. ii., p. 207. 



The following names of Cantarists of the Iron Chapel have 

 been met with : — 



A.D. 



1429— Peter Fadir \ 



Thomas Short ! -P resen ^ ec ^ ^v the Founder. 



1432— Wm. Otley, p. m. Fadir „ Ditto. 



1534 — Richard Golde. 

 Thomas Dawkins. 



Cantarists of the outside chapel : — 

 1472 — John Coscombe \ 



: Thomas Pery j P resen ^ e ^- by the Foundress. 



1535 — John Trew „ by the Dean and Chapter. 

 1537 — John Aprice, p.m. Trew „ by the Bishop. 



1554 — Thomas Boxe. 



Laurence Mann. 



Capt. Symonds's description of the Arms, as painted on both 

 chapels in 1644, is in a small volume, Harl. MS. 939. 



o 2 



