184 
THE MONUMENTAL BRASSES OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
The inscription is :— 
* Ibere lletb tbe bob^e of Clement Dbrokmorton iBsqulcr 
tbe tbtrbe | Sonne of 5 r George Gbrokmorton IRnlgbt, anb 
Iftatberln IRevell bis wvffe tbe ffirste anb elbeste Daughter of 
S* lEbwarb IRevell IRntgbt of wbom be begate spje sonnes 
anb seven | Daugters, be beparteb tbis worlb tbe sonba^e 
betnge tbe jiilltb of | December In tbe £cre of our lorbe Gob 
ZlbGCCCC seventvc anb tbree anb in tbe spi'tene pere of tbe 
raigite of our most Gracious anb sufferaigne labpe guene 
Bli 3 abetb» 
The Sir George Tlirokmorton referred to is the knight 
whose effigy is at Coughton (see above). Dugdale gives an 
illustration of this brass. 
HILLMORTON. —-A lady, circ. 1410. Haines. 
This fine effigy, 4ft. Gin. long, is very similar to the 
brass at Merevale. It is underneath the floor of a pew in 
the south aisle of tbe church, and is in fairly good preser¬ 
vation. The lady is clad in a close-fitting kirtle, with sleeves 
reaching to the knuckles. Over the kirtle is a mantle drawn 
together by a cord. The head-dress is that known as the 
ere spine (see Merevale), with which is worn a graceful 
kerchief. At the lady’s feet are two small lap-dogs. From 
her hands proceeds a scroll, part of which, containing the 
angel’s salutation to S. Mary the Virgin, is lost. The follow¬ 
ing words are left:— 
Bve .... truer ventrls tub 5b"u fill bet miserere meh 
That is in English :— 
Hail .... fruit of thy womb. Jesu son of God have 
mercy on me. 
There is no other inscription left; on either side of the 
effigy is the matrix of a small shield. 
Dugdale records “ two gravestones of marble having 
small portraictures in brass,” a description which does not 
suit this example. 
IPSLEY .—There are no brasses at Ipsley, as Haines 
states, but two incised slabs. 
ITCHINGTON, LONG.— John Bosu'orthy yeoman, 
1674, and ws. Haines. 
A large plate, about 2ft. 2in. square, set in a stone tablet 
with pillars, mouldings, &c. At the top of the plate is the 
figure of a man "in a long belted doublet, kneeling upon a 
