S. MARTIN-CUM-&REGORY. 
43 
In the north aisle of chancel, the westernmost window has 
in the tracery figures of Archbishops Egbert and Albert, 
S. Nicholas and others. In the second window is depicted 
the creation of Adam and Eve who are led into Paradise, in 
the next window they are eating the forbidden fruit and the 
death of Abel was also represented. The fourth window illus¬ 
trated Our Lord walking on the sea and Peter in the ship, the 
Sacrifice of Abraham, and the Worship of the Golden Calf. 
The east window was in memory of John de Moreton, Lord 
Mayor in 1418, the glass represented S. John in the cauldron, 
also bishops, and the five sons and seven daughters of John de 
Moreton. In his will made in 1434, he desires to be buried in 
S. Martin’s, Micklegate, in S. Nicholas’ quire, against his wife 
Margaret, who was a daughter of Alderman Barden. A sister 
of Margaret married Sir John Dawnay, of Escrick, from whom 
Lord Downe is descended. In the window are inserted two 
panels and the upper part of a canopy brought from one of the 
Decorated windows of the north aisle of nave, the borders are 
identical, a panel contains a tall figure of The Baptist, and 
another a kneeling figure of a lady. 
Amongst the painted glass in the south aisle are figures of 
S. Agnes, S. Lucy, and one with the badge of S. Anthony. 
The brethren of S. Anthony had a Hall in Peaseholme Green ; 
it was the custom with the citizens to set a little pig apart 
from a litter and feed it for the brethren. The pigs were so 
well fed that “ as fat as an Anthony pig” became a proverb. 
The LI all is now used for the Blue Coat School. A small 
panel in yellow stain depicts the Betrayal of Christ and the 
Combat between David and Goliath. In the nave aisle the 
figure of S. George, the patron saint of England, has been 
restored. In later insertions there were some interesting 
quarries, amongst them occurs the white boar, the badge of 
Richard III. 
'I he Parish Registers commence in 1539, and with the 
exception of S. Olave’s Registers (and this only from the fact 
that the first page is wanting) are the oldest Parish Registers 
in York. The first two volumes (1539—1734) have been copied 
by the Rector, the Rev. L. Bulmer, and published. In 1539 
there were 5 baptisms, 6 marriages, and 5 burials. 
