THE MONUMENTAL BRASSES OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
329 
two at tlie sides. This peculiarity ... is perhaps 
intended for the skirt of lamboys (Grail, lambeau ), which was 
a puckered skirt of cloth or velvet, worn over the thighs, 
and sometimes imitated by plate-armour.” The feet of the 
knight are encased in broad sabbatons, and his sword is worn 
at the left side. The lady wears the kennel head-dress, a 
close-fitting under-dress, and an outer gown with loose 
sleeves. Round her waist is a belt fastened with three metal 
rosettes, from which depends a chain supporting an elaborate 
pomander. Compare Coleshill II. 
Round two edges of the tomb runs this inscription :— 
Ibic iacet 3-obes bavewell Bniuq' 8. biia Buna quonbnt ujou 
ctus Be imp | uror iBbvvarbi (5rep militts qut quibm 3-obannes 
obiit i bte aprtlis Bmto Dm m v- lEt quo qutbtn Buna obitt 
bie B° bin mo v quor afabs pptctetnr beus. 
Translation: Here lietli John Harewell Esq. and Dame 
Anna late his wife and formerly wife of Edward Grey, knight; 
which John died the 10th of April 1505, and which Anna died 
the .... day .... a.d. 15 . . . whose souls God pardon. 
These spaces were left to be filled in when the wife died. 
II.— Inscription. Lady Agnes Smyth, 1562. 
Upon a plate, 20Jin. by 6m., mural, in the S. Chapel 
used as a vestry. 
Here lyeth the bodie of Ladye Agnes Smyth 
late wife of S r John Smyth Knight one of the 
Barons of thescheqvier, davghter of John IJar 
well Esq. & one of y e coheires of Thomas Harwell 
Esq. her brother w ch Agnes dyed y k 15 th of Febr. 1562 
Brasses in Private Possession. 
BADDESLEY-CLINTON HALL.— A lady in 
heraldic mantle. Circ. 1500. 
By the kindness of Mrs. Dering, of Baddesley-Clinton Hall, 
I am enabled to furnish an account of this brass, of which 
Haines makes no mention. It is preserved in the private 
chapel of the Hall, and probably was once in the parish 
church. It represents a lady kneeling upon a cushion 
embroidered with quatrefoils, her hands clasped in prayer. 
Upon the first and third fingers of the left hand are rings. 
She wears the kennel-sliaped head-dress, a mantle drawn 
together with long tasselled cords, and a kirtle. Upon the 
