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Memorials of old Durham

INDEX

Reading edition

A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, Y.

Abbey, Durham, 158 — of Durham dissolved, 16 Acre, 107 Agnes’s Fast, St., 53 Alanshields of Alanshields, 249 Aldhun, Bishop, 109 "All Fools’ Day," 57 Alston, 41 Altars at Bolihope, Roman, 80 Altar-screen, Durham, 121-122, 138 Altar-tomb, Neville, 170 — of Bernard Gilpin, 194, 195 Amiatinus, the Codex, 151 Anglo-Saxon memorial crosses, 183 Arms, Greenwell, 225 — Lumley, 242 Associations of John Wesley, Durham, 229-238 Asylum, Sunderland Orphan, 35 Auckland, brasses in St. Andrew’s, 180, 189 — brass in St. Helen’s, 180, 190 Aucklandshire, 39 Aycliffe Church, 171 Baker, Mrs. Sarah, 194 Bale Hill, 218 Balliol, Bernard de, 213 — John, sometime King of Scotland, 213 Ballads, Robert Surtees’, 65 Bank, 105 Barbara, Bishop William de St., 30 Barnard Castle, 40, 213 — — Church, 170, 185 Barnes, Mrs. Fridesmond, 189 Baronial houses, 239 Barons of the Bishopric, 3, 11 Barrow at Copt Hill, 182 Bateses of Wolsingham, 256 Battle of Neville’s Cross, 41 Baydale inn, 24 Bayley, K. C., 7 Beaumont, Lewis, Bishop-elect of Durham, 27, 28 Bede, Venerable, 4, 36 — at Monkwearmouth and Jarrow, 146-151 Bede’s chair, Jarrow, 54 — tomb, 123 — Well, Monkton, 55 Bellasis, 218 Bell, Durham Curfew, 63 — Pancake, 56 Billingham Church, 172 Binchester, Roman camp at, 4 — Roman epitaph at, 183 Birthdays folk-lore, 46 Biscop, Benedict, 4, 36, 147, 149, 150 Bishop Aldhun, 109 — Auckland, 39 — — Palace, 200 — Cosin, 20, 120, 179 — Crewe, 21, 204 — Flambard, 8, 40, 118, 133 — James, 206 — Middleham, 222 — — Church, 180 — Philip de Pictavia, 172 — Pudsey, 9-33, 37, 38, 134, 166, 195, 202, 241 — Walcher, 6-7, 30, 32, 36, 156 — William of St. Carileph, 7, 30, 110, 114, 118, 158, 166 Bishopric, Barons of the, 3, 11 — of Durham, 1, 2, 81 Bishop’s revenue, 11 Bishopwearmouth effigy, 185 Black Death, the, 12-13 Blackett family, 252 — Sir Edward, 75 Blakeston of Blakeston, 188 Blakiston, 222 — Sir William, 212 Blenkinsopps of Hoppyland, 252 Boar, the Pollard, 68-71, 74 Bogs, 101 Boldon Book, 9, 30, 38, 39, 42, 241 — Church, 176 Bolihope, 91 — Roman altars at, 80 Bowes of Streatlam, 253 — Sir George, 41 — Sir William, 214, 216 Boyne, Lord, 255 Bradley, Ralph, 194 Brae, 105 Brag, the Picktree, 76-78 Brancepeth, 41 — Castle, 203 — Church, 179 Brass, Chester-le-Street Church, 190 — Haughton-le-Skerne, 191 — Hoton, William, 168, 190 — Houghton-le-Spring, 191 — Brasses, monumental, 189 — Sedgefield Church, 168, 190, 191, 192, 193 Bridge, Prebend’s, 52 — Tyne, 34 Brigantes, occupation by, 4 Brocks, 91-92 Bronze Age, 182 Brow, 105 Brown, Dame Dorothy, 26 Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, 224 Bruce, Robert de, 37 — tombs, 196 Brunskill, Thomas, 222 Bruses (De), tomb of, 165 Bulmer, Bertram de, 203 — family, 247 — stone, 25 Burdon family, 251 — John, 224 Burns, 91-92 Butler, Bishop, 22 "Butterby churchgoer," 64 "Butter Cross," Ravensworth, 212 Byerley, Colonel Anthony, 224 "Byerley’s Bull Dogs," 224 Carileph, Bishop William of St., 7, 30, 110, 114, 118, 158, 166 Carling Sunday, 57 Castle Barnard, 213 — Brancepeth, 203 — Durham, 204-207 — Eden, 216 — Hilton, 187, 210, 211 — Lambton, 74, 209 — Lumley, 207-208 — Raby, 214, 215 — Ravensworth, 211, 212 — Stanhope, 198 — Streatlam, 213, 214 — Walworth, 215 — Witton, 199 Castles and Halls of Durham, 198-228 — the, 79 Cathedral brasses, Durham, 190-191 — Durham, 3, 7, 12, 18, 108-129 — local lore of Durham, 63 Cau’d Lad of Hilton, the, 71-73 Cave, Heatheryburn, 79 Ceolfrid, Abbot, 149, 150 Chancery Proceedings, Durham, 241 Chanter, John the, 149, 161 Chapel, "Galilee," 122 — Lady, 122, 138 — Nine Altars, 125, 135 — of St. Hilda, first, 36 — St. John’s, 42 Charter, Bishop Hugh Pudsey’s, Durham, 30 Chaytor family, 240, 254 Chester-le-Street, 5, 32, 108, 109, 130, 131 — Church, 177, 186 Cheyne, John, sculptor, 187 Christian the Mason, 195 "Churchgoer, Butterby," 64 Churches at Monkwearmouth and Jarrow, Saxon, 147 — of Durham, parish, 162-181 Civil War, outbreak of, 20 Claverings of Axwell, 256 Cleatlam Hall, 221 Clergy, secular, 109 Cleughs, 95-96 Cleve’s Cross, 68 Clopton, John, 220 Club, Hell-fire, 204 Codex Amiatinus, 151 Coldingham, Richard de, 173 College, Ushaw, 192 Commission, Ecclesiastical, 18, 23 Common, 105 Coniscliffe, Church of St. Edwin, 172 Convent of SS. Peter and Paul, 147 Conyers falchion, 75, 217 — family, 247 — Nicolas, 195 Conyers, Ralph, 223 — Sir John, 74 Copt Hill, Houghton-le-Spring, 182 Cosin, Bishop, 20, 120, 179 Cotham Conyers, 222 — Stob, 222 Council of the North, 16 Cow, the Dun, 66-67 Coxhoe Hall, 224 Cradock family, 222 Craft gilds, 31 Craggs family, 83 Crawford, Jack, 35 Crayke, 108 Crewe, Bishop, 21, 204 Cross at Darlington Market, 25, 26 — at Ravensworth, 212 — Battle of Neville’s, 41 — Butter, 212 — Cleve’s, 28, 68 — Neville’s, 55, 58 Crosses, 107 — Anglo-Saxon memorial, 183 — Billingham pre-Conquest, 172 — Saxon, 26 Cumin, Robert, Earl of Northumberland, 29 Curfew Bell, Durham, 63 Cuthbert, St., 5, 133, 152, 155 — Feast of the Translation of St., 29 — Patrimony of St., 5, 6, 17 — sanctuary of St., 24 Dalden Tower, 216 Dale, Helen Pelham, 234 — Life and Letters of Thomas Pelham, 234 — Miss Margaret, 230 — of Dalton-le-Dale, family of, 238 — of Tunstall, Edward, 230 — Rev. Thomas, 229 — Rev. Thomas Pelham, 229 Dales, name-places in the Durham, 79-107 Dalton Church, 175 Darcy, Lady Maxwell, 235 Darlington Church tower, 166 — market-cross at, 25, 26 — rood-loft, 167 — St. Cuthbert’s Church, 165 "Darnton Trod," 24 Day, New Year’s, 56 Days, lucky, 57 Death, portents of, 51 "Death, power of life and," 1, 11 Delavale, Peter, 194 Denes, 91 Dens, 101 Derwentdale Plot, 21 Dinsdale, 217 — Church brass, 190 Dog-tooth ornament, only instance of, 167 Douthwaite family, 222 Duck, Sir John, 63, 227 Dun Cow, the, 66-67 Durham, 5-6, 28, 109 — Bishopric of, 1-2 — Castle, 204-207 — Cathedral: altar of Our Lady of Pity, 124; altar screen, 121; altars in north transept, 124; Bede’s tomb, 123; Bishop’s throne, 123; brasses, 190-191; Carileph’s choir, 113; chapter-house, 127; choir, 114-115; cloister, 127-128; crypt, 111-113; doorways, 113; fresco paintings, 123; Galilee Chapel, 122; Hatfield’s tomb, 121; ironwork, 118; Lady Chapel, 122; library, 127-128; local lore of, 63; monks’ dormitory, 128; nave, 114; Neville chantry, 124; Neville screen, 122; nine altars, 125-126; refectory, 111, 127-128; sanctuary knocker, 118; towers, 120; transepts, 116; treasury, 127 — curfew bell, 63 — fall of abbey, 16 — first Lord, 209 — Lewis Beaumont, Bishop-elect of, 27, 28 — local volunteer companies, 206 — North Gate, 13 — Palatinate of, 9, 19 — prosperity of Methodism in, 22 — St. Giles’s Church, 173, 185 — St. Margaret’s Church, 173, 185 — St. Oswald’s Church, 172 — School, 22, 23 — spires, 166 — trades, 21, 22 — University of, 22, 23 "Eade stones," 80 Eales, 99 Earl of Northumberland, Robert Cumin, 29 Earls, rebellion of the, 18 Easington Church, 175, 186 Ebchester, Roman camp at, 4 Ecclesiastical Commission, 18, 23 Eden family, 240, 248-249 Edmundbyres Cross, 107 Effigy at Bishopwearmouth, 185 — at Norton, 187 — of Euphemia de Neville, 169 — of Isabel de Neville, 169 — of Isabella, sister of Robert Bruce, 196 — in Barnard Castle Church, 185 — Lanchester Church, 187 — St. Giles’s Church, Durham, 185 — Whitburn Church, singular, 188 Effigies in Easington Church, 175, 186 — in Hurworth Church, 186 — in Redmarshall Church, 172, 188 — stone and wood, 185-189 Egelwin, Bishop, 29 Egglescliffe Church, 172 Elizabethan Poor Law, 19 Elvet, 28, 30 Epitaph of Regina, wife of Barates the Palmyrene, 182, 183 — of Tidfirth, Bishop of Hexham, 184 Epitaphs, punning, 197 Escomb Church, 159, 163 Estfelde, William, 189 Eures family, 239 Evenwood, 39 Ewbanke family, 221 Fairy Hills, Castleton, 45 Falchion, Conyers, 75, 217 Families of Durham, Old, 239-256 Fast, St. Agnes’s, 53 Feast of the Translation of St. Cuthbert, 29 Fell, 105 Fen Hall, 224 Ferryhill, 28 Ferry, Roger de, 68 "Fig sue," 57 Finchale Priory, 130-145 Fire festivals, 44 First charter of incorporation, Durham, 31 First lifeboat built at South Shields, 36 — passenger railway-line, 26 Flambard, Bishop Ralph, 8, 40, 118, 133 Flask, the, 101 Flodden, banner of St. Cuthbert at, 15 Fogg-Elliots of Elvet Hill, 256 Folk-lore, Durham, 44-64 Font, Sedgefield, 167 — Staindrop, 169 Ford Hall, 226 Forest of Weardale, 39 Fothergill, G. A., 224 Fox, Bishop Richard, 14 Framwellgate, 29 Frosterley, 84 Furmety, 59 Gabriel Hounds, 45 Gainford Church, 171 — grave-cover, 193 — Hall, 222 Galilee Chapel, Durham, 122 "Garland, maiden," 52 Gateshead, 32 — St. Mary’s, Church, 176 — grave-covers, 193 Gibside, 212 Gild, craft, 31 Gills, 95-97 Gilpin, altar-tomb of Bernard, 194, 195 Glory, Hand of, 45 Godric, St., 130-132, 173 — shrine of St., 138 Goodchild of Pallion, John, 230 Grace, Pilgrimage of, 16 Grains, 91-92 Grange, Lambton, 209 — Midridge, 224 — Raby, 222 Grave-covers, 192-193 — stones, Roman, 182 Great Aycliffe, 27 Greatham Hospital, 189 — old chapel at, 186 Great North Road, 24 Greenwell arms, 225 Greenwell family, 244-246 Greenwells of Broomshields, 247 "Guisers," or mummers, 58 Hall, Bishop Middleham, 222 — Blakiston, 222 Hall, Cleatlam, 221 — Cotham Conyers, 222, 223 — Coxhoe, 224 — Fen, 224 — Ford, 226 — Gainford, 222 — Holmside, 219 — Houghton-le-Spring, 228 — Kibblesworth, 227 — Middleton St. George, 224 — Pallion, 226 — School Aycliffe, 224 — Sledwish, 220 — Snotterton, 221 — Staindrop, 221 — Stanhope, 199 — Stella, 228 — Thornton, 224 — Thorpe Thewles, old, 222 — Washington, 225 — West Boldon, 226 — Westholme, 222 — West Rainton, 227 Hallow E’en sports, 58 Halls and Castles of Durham, 198-228 Halmote Rolls, 241 Hand of Glory, 45 Harding the Chronicler, Ralph, 218 Hartlepool, 37 — Church, 163 — — brass, 191 — West, 38 Hatfield, Bishop, 3 — Survey, 241 Haugh, 105 Haughton-le-Skerne Church, 171 Havelock, birthplace of General, 226 — Sir Henry, 35 Heatheryburn Cave, 79 Heighington Church, 171, 186 Hell-Fire Club, the, 204 Hell Kettles, 24 Heraldry, the Manche in, 251 Heralds’ Visitations, 239 Heslerigg, Sir Arthur, 201 High Barnes, Sunderland, 226 Highwaymen of the North, 24 Hilda, 4 — first religious house of St., 36 Hilton Castle, 187, 210, 211 — John, 210 — Sir Thomas, 210 — the Cau’d Lad of, 71-73 Hilton’s tomb, Monkwearmouth, 187 Hob of Pelaw, 64 Hodgson, Rev. J. F., 167 Holden, Sir Thomas, 218 Hole, 106 Hollinside, 218 Holms, 100 Holmside Hall, 219 Hooks, 106 Hopes, 88-92 Hopper, J. T. H., 200 "Hot cross buns," 57 Hot Hill, 101 Hoton brass, William, 168, 190 Houghton-le-Spring, 34 — Church, 174 — Hall, 228 Hounds, Gabriel, 45 Hulme, Nicholas, 189 Hunter family, 249 Hurworth Church, 172, 186 Hutchinson family, 256 Hutton, Robert, 195, 228 Incorporation, Durham’s first charter of, 31 Inn, Baydale, 24 Inscriptions, monumental, 182-197 Intake, 107 Isabella, sister of Robert Bruce, effigy of, 196 Isle, The, 220 James, Bishop, 206 James family, 225 Jarrow, 146-161 Jarrow, monastery of, 4, 16 John the Chanter, 149, 161 Kellaw, Bishop, 24 Kelyng, John, 189 Kerns, 98 Kettles, Hell, 24 Kibblesworth Hall, 227 Killhope Cross, 107 — Moor, 42 Knocker, sanctuary, 118-119 Lady Byron’s Well, Seaham, 55 Lady Chapel, Durham, 122, 138 Lad of Hilton, the Cau’d, 71-73 Lambton Castle, 74, 209 — Grange, 209 — William Henry, 209 — Worm, the, 73, 74, 134 — — Well, 54 Lambtons of Lambton, 240, 243-244 Lanchester Church, 171, 179 — Roman camp at, 4 Langley, Bishop, 31, 34 Law, Elizabethan Poor, 19 Lawrence of Durham, 8 — Rev. John, 230 Lee, Mary, 194 Legends of Durham, 65-78 Leighton, Henry, 209 Letters of John Wesley to Margaret Dale, 231-237 Lewen, Margaret, 231, 233 Ley, 103 Liddell family, 240, 252 "Life and death, power of," 1, 11 Lifeboat, first, 36 Lilburne family, 35 Lindisfarne, 108, 152 — monastery of, 4, 5 Linns, 98 Little Eden Tower, 216 Local lore of Durham Cathedral, 63 Londonderry, Marquess of, 220 Low Barnes, Sunderland, 226 Luck, spitting for, 61 Lucky and unlucky things, 59-61 — days, 57 Ludworth Tower, 218 Lumley arms, 242 — Castle, 207, 208 — tombs, Chester-le-Street, 178, 186 Lumleys of Lumley, 241-243 "Maiden garland," 52 Manche in heraldry, the, 251 Market-cross at Darlington, 25, 26 Mark, Vigil of St., 51 Material for tombstones, 196-197 Mathew, Michael, 189 Mea, 106 "Mell-supper," 58 Melsamby, Prior Thomas of, 135 Memorial brasses, Billingham, 172 — crosses, Anglo-Saxon, 183 Methodism in Durham, 22 Middleton, brass of William de, 189 — of Silksworth, George, 230 — St. George, 224 — Sir Gilbert, 28 — Thomas, of Chillingham, 185 Midridge Grange, 224 Mitford family, 70 Monkchester, 156 Monkwearmouth, 36, 146-161 Monumental brass, Haughton-le-Skerne, 171 — brasses, 189 — inscriptions, 182-197 Moor, Killhope, 42 Mortham, Robert de, 185 Motto, the Jameses’, 206 Mulberry Inn, Felling, 226 Names of streams, 83 Naunton, Elizabeth, Prioress of Neasham, 171 "Need-fire," working for, 54 Neile, Bishop, 19, 20 Neolithic men, 182 Neville family, 239 — Geoffrey de, 203 — Henry, Earl of Northumberland, 170 — monuments, Staindrop, 168 — Ralph, Earl of Northumberland, 170, 214 — screen, 121-122, 138 — tombs, Staindrop, 185 Neville’s Cross, 12, 55, 58 — — Battle of, 41 New Year’s Day, 56 Nine Altars Chapel, 125, 135 "Nominy sayer," 50 Norman tower, Jarrow, 161 North, Council of the, 16 — Gate, Durham, 13 Northumberland, Robert Cumin, Earl of, 29 Norton Church, 172 — effigy at, 187 Old Families of Durham, 239-256 Ords of Sands Hall, 252 Orphan Asylum, Sunderland, 35 Palace, Bishop Auckland, 200 Palatinate of Durham, 9, 19 Pallion Hall, 226 Pancake Bell, 56 — Tuesday, 56 Parish churches of Durham, 162-181 Park (De) arms, 188 "Parson, the Pickled," 76 Passenger railway-line, first, 26 Patrimony of St. Cuthbert, 5-6, 17 Pelaw, Hob of, 64 Pemberton of Bainbridge, John, 230 Pembertons of Belmont Hall, 256 Pictavia, Bishop Philip de, 172 Pictree Brag, the, 76-78 Pike, 105 Pilgrimage of Grace, 16 Pittington Church, 173 Place, Francis, 224 Plain, 105 Plot, Derwentdale, 21 Pollard Boar, the, 68-71, 74 — family, 68, 71 Pools, 98 Poor Law, Elizabethan, 19 Portents of death, 51 "Power of life and death," 1, 11 Prebendaries of Durham, 19 Prebend’s Bridge, Durham, 52 Pre-Reformation chancel screen, Staindrop, 169 Prior Thomas of Melsamby, 135 Priory, Finchale, 130-145 Pudsey, Bishop, 9, 33, 37, 38, 134, 166, 195, 202, 241 — Durham Charter of, 30 — Henry de, 134 Pulpit, Heighington Church, 186 Punning epitaphs, 197 Quaint sepulchral inscriptions, 194 Raby Castle, 214, 215 — Grange, 222 Railway-line, first passenger, 26 Ravenshelm, 212 Ravensworth Castle, 211, 212 — cross at, 212 Rebellion of the Earls, 18 Redmarshall Church, 172 Revenue, Bishop’s, 11 Ridding, 102 Rig, 105 Road, Great North, 24 Rolls, Halmote, 241 Roman altars at Bolihope, 80 — camps in Durham, 4 — gravestones, 182 — roads, 4, 130 Rood-loft, Darlington, 167 — Staindrop, 169 Roses, Wars of the, 14 Royal Oak Day, 57 Rudde brass, John, 192 Rushyford, 27 Ruthall, Bishop, 15 Ryton Church, 177 Sadberge, wapentake of, 9-14, 38 St. Cuthbert’s Church, Darlington, 165 St. Mary’s Church, Monkwearmouth, 149 Salvins of Croxdale, 240, 251 Sanctuary knocker, 118-119 — of St. Cuthbert, 24 Saxon chancel, Jarrow, 161 — church at Escomb, 157 — churches at Monkwearmouth and Jarrow, 147 — crosses, 26 — suffixes, 81 "Sayer, Nominy," 50 School Aycliffe, 224 — Durham, 22, 23 Screen, Neville, 121-122, 138 Seat, 104 Secular clergy, 109 Sedgefield, 38 — Church, 167 — — brasses in, 190, 191, 192, 193 — Rectory, 76 Seventh sons, 49 "Shafto, Bobby," 42 — family, 250 Shaftos of Tanfield Leigh, 250 Shaw, 101 Sherburn Hospital, 189 Shield Lawe, 36 Shields, South, 36 — — St. Hilda’s Church, 176 "Shout the mell," 58 Shrine of St. Godric, 138 Side, 106 Sikes or Sykes, 95-98 Skelton, Roger, 72 Snotterton Hall, 221 Sockburn, 217 — Worm, the, 74-76 Solomon’s Temple, 148 Spires, Durham, 166 "Spitting for luck," 61 Spring, legend of Sir John le, 65 Staindrop, 40 — Church, 168 — Hall, 221 Stanhope, 42, 84, 85 — Castle, 198 — Hall, 199 — treasure of, 79 Stanley, Andrew de, 168 Stella Hall, 228 Stevenson family, 249 Stockton, 38 Stone and wood effigies, 185-189 — Bulmer, 25 — cross, 28 — crosses, 107 Streams, names of, 83 Streatlam Castle, 213, 214 Sunderland, 34 — Orphan Asylum, 35 — of Dinsdale, 247-248 — Robert, 28, 246, 248 Surtees, Robert, ballads, 65 Symbolism on grave-covers, 193 Symeon of Durham, 111 Tailbois, family of, 224 Tempest, Colonel John, 220 — family, 219, 254 Temple, Solomon’s, 148 Theodore of Tarsus, 162 Things lucky and unlucky, 59-61 Thornton Hall, 224 Thorpe Thewles old hall, 222 Tidfirth, Bishop of Hexham, epitaph, 184 — of a deacon in Ryton Church, 188 Tomb of De Bruses, 165 — Venerable Bede’s, 123 Tombs, Bruce, 196 — Lumley, Chester-le-Street, 178, 186 — Neville, 185 Tombstones, material for, 196-197 Tower, Dalden, 216 — Darlington Church, 166 — Little Eden, 216 — Ludworth, 218 — Monkwearmouth Church, 153 — Staindrop Church, 169 Trades, Durham, 21, 22 Translation of St. Cuthbert, Feast of the, 29 Trotters of Helmdon, 256 Tunstall, Bishop of Durham, 16 Tyne Bridge, 34 University of Durham, 22, 23 Unlucky, things lucky and, 59 Ushaw College, 192 Vane family, 240 Van Mildert, Dr., 75 Vigil of St. Mark, 51 Visitation of Northumberland, 240 — of Shropshire, 240 — of York, 240 Visitations, Heralds’, 239 Walcher, Bishop, 6, 7, 30, 32, 36, 156 Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria, 6 Walworth Castle, 215 Warbeck, advance of, 15 War, Civil, 20 Wars of the Roses, 14 Washington Hall, 225 Washingtons of Washington, 254 Watson, Edward, 222 Weardale, 79 — Forest of, 39 Wearmouth, 34 — monastery of, 4, 16 Weather-lore, 55 Weddings, 50 Well, Lady Byron’s, 55 — Lambton Worm, 54, 73, 74 — Venerable Bede’s, 55 Wells, 94-95 Wesley, Durham associations of John, 22, 229-238 West Boldon Hall, 226 West Rainton Hall, 227 Westholme Hall, 222 Wharton family, 240, 251 Whitburn Church, 176 Whitefield, George, 235 Whittingham, William, Dean of Durham, 220 Wilkinsons of Durham, 256 William of St. Carileph, Bishop, 7, 30, 110, 114, 118, 158, 166 Williamson family, 255 Wills, 241 Winston Church, 171 Witchcraft, 45 Witton Castle, 199 Wolsingham, 42 Wood and stone effigies, 185-189 — punning epitaph on Ralph, 197 Worm, the Lambton, 73, 74, 134 — the Sockburn, 74-76 — Well, the, 54, 73, 74 "Yule dollies," 59

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MEMORIALS OF THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND

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Memorials of Old Oxfordshire.

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Memorials of Old Devonshire.

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Memorials of Old Shropshire.

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Memorials of Old Kent.

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Memorials of Old Dorset.

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Memorials of Old Warwickshire.

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Memorials of Old Norfolk.

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Memorials of Old Essex.

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Memorials of Old Suffolk.

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Memorials of Old Middlesex.

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Memorials of Old Sussex.

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Memorials of Old Yorkshire.

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Memorials of Old Durham.

Edited by Henry R. Leighton, F.R.Hist.S.

Memorials of Old Leicestershire.

Edited by Alice Dryden.

Memorials of Old Lincolnshire.

Edited by E. Mansel Sympson, M.A., M.D.

Memorials of Old Surrey.

Edited by the Rev. J. Charles Cox, LL.D., F.S.A.

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Memorials of Old Gloucestershire.

Edited by the Rev. P. H. Ditchfield, M.A., F.S.A.

Memorials of Old Worcestershire.

Edited by F. B. Andrews, F.R.I.B.A.

Memorials of Old Nottinghamshire.

Edited by P. W. P. Phillimore, M.A., B.C.L.

Memorials of North Wales.

Edited by E. Alfred Jones.

Memorials of Old Berkshire.

Edited by the Rev. P. H. Ditchfield, M.A., F.S.A.

Memorials of Old Monmouthshire.

Edited by Colonel Bradney, F.S.A., and J. Kyrle Fletcher.

Dinanderie: A History and Description of Mediæval Art Work in Copper, Brass, and Bronze.

By J. Tavenor-Perry. With 1 Photogravure, 48 Full-page Illustrations, and 71 Drawings in the Text. Crown 4to, Specially Designed Cloth Cover, 21s. net.

Dinanderie was the name used to denote the various articles used for ecclesiastical purposes with which the name of Dinant on the Meuse was so intimately associated.

No attempt has hitherto been made to describe adequately the art of the Coppersmith, although our Museums and the Continental Church Treasuries abound in beautiful examples of the work.

Country Cottages and Homes for Small and Large Estates.

Illustrated in a Series of 53 Designs and Examples of Executed Works, with Plans Reproduced from the Original Drawings, including 3 in Colour, and Descriptive Text. By R. A. Briggs, Architect, F.R.I.B.A., Soane Medallist; author of "Bungalows and Country Residences." Demy 4to, cloth, 10s. 6d. net.

Venice in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries. From the Conquest of Constantinople to the Accession of Michele Steno, A.D. 1204-1400.

By F. C. Hodgson, M.A., Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. 620 pages, Crown 8vo, cloth, 10s. net.

This volume is the result of several years’ research, and is a continuation of the Author’s previous work entitled "Early History of Venice."

Egypt and the Egyptians: Their History, Antiquities, Language, Religion, and Influence over Palestine and Neighbouring Countries.

By the Rev. J. O. Bevan, M.A. With Preface by Sir George Darwin. 336 pages, Crown 8vo, cloth, 5s. net.

"We can recommend this compact volume to any who wish to obtain a general knowledge of the subject."—Westminster Gazette.

THE BRITISH EMPIRE

The aim of this new series of books is to give the public at home and in the Colonies an absolutely trustworthy, authentic, and up-to-date description of British interests, resources, and life throughout the Empire, which, with its great problems of government, self-defence, finance, trade, and the representation of the coloured races, forms a subject of at least as great and live value as any of the subjects studied at school and university.

Large Crown 8vo, Cloth, gilt top, with Map, 6s. net per Vol.

Yesterday and To-Day in Canada.

By His Grace the Duke of Argyll.

Modern India.

By Sir J. D. Rees, K.C.I.E., C.V.O., M.P. Sometime Additional Member of the Governor-General of India’s Council.

South Africa.

By the Right Hon. John Xavier Merriman of Cape Colony.

Other Volumes in Preparation

COUNTY CHURCHES

General Editor: Rev. J. CHARLES COX, LL.D., F.S.A.

Foolscap 8vo, Cloth, 2s. 6d. per vol. net; each Volume Illustrated with Half-tone and Line Illustrations

A new series of small handy guides to all the Churches in each of the Counties of England. All written by expert authors, drawing attention to the main Architectural features, and to the Fonts, Pulpits, Screens, Stalls, Benches, Sedilia, Lectern, Chests, Effigies in Brass and Stone, and other Monuments. The initial date of the Registers will also be given.

The following volumes will be published immediately:—

Norfolk (Two Vols., 3s. each, 6s. net). By J. Charles Cox, LL.D., F.S.A.

Surrey. By J. E. Morris, B.A.

Sussex. By P. M. Johnston, F.R.I.B.A., F.S.A.

Isle of Wight. By J. Charles Cox, LL.D., F.S.A.

Cambridge. By C. H. Evelyn-White, F.S.A.

Other Volumes are being arranged

Old English Gold Plate.

By E. Alfred Jones. With numerous Illustrations of existing specimens from the collections belonging to His Majesty the King, the Dukes of Devonshire, Newcastle, Norfolk, Portland, and Rutland, the Marquis of Ormonde, the Earls of Craven, Derby, and Yarborough, Earl Spencer, Lord Fitzhardinge, Lord Waleran, Mr. Leopold de Rothschild, the Colleges of Oxford and Cambridge, &c. Royal 4to, buckram, gilt top. Price 21s. net.

"Pictures, descriptions, and introduction make a book that must rank high in the estimation of students of its subject, and of the few who are well off enough to be collectors in this Corinthian field of luxury."—Scotsman.

Longton Hall Porcelain.

Being further information relating to this interesting fabrique, by the late William Bemrose, F.S.A., author of "Bow, Chelsea, and Derby Porcelain." Illustrated with 27 Coloured Art Plates, 21 Collotype Plates, and numerous line and half-tone Illustrations in the text. Bound in handsome "Longton-blue" cloth cover, suitably designed. Price 42s. net.

"This magnificent work on the famous Longton Hall ware will be indispensable to the collector."—Bookman.

Old English Silver and Sheffield Plate, The Values of, from the Fifteenth to the Nineteenth Centuries.

By J. W. Caldicott. Edited by J. Starkie Gardner, F.S.A. 3000 Selected Auction Sale Records; 1600 Separate Valuations; 660 Articles. Illustrated with 87 Collotype Plates. 300 pages. Royal 4to, buckram. Price 42s. net.

"A most comprehensive and abundantly illustrated volume.... Enables even the most inexperienced to form a fair opinion of the value either of a single article or a collection, while as a reference and reminder it must prove of great value to an advanced student."—Daily Telegraph.

Old English Porcelain and its Manufactures, History of.

With an Artistic, Industrial, and Critical Appreciation of their Productions. By M. L. Solon, the well-known Potter-Artist and Collector. In one handsome volume. Royal 8vo, well printed in clear type on good paper, and beautifully illustrated with 20 full-page Coloured Collotype and Photo-Chromotype Plates and 48 Collotype Plates on Tint. Artistically bound. Price 52s. 6d. net.

"Mr. Solon writes not only with the authority of the master of technique, but likewise with that of the accomplished artist, whose exquisite creations command the admiration of the connoisseurs of to-day."—Athenæum.

Manx Crosses; or The Inscribed and Sculptured Monuments of the Isle of Man, from about the end of the Fifth to the beginning of the Thirteenth Century.

By P. M. C. Kermode, F.S.A.Scot., &c. The illustrations are from drawings specially prepared by the Author, founded upon rubbings, and carefully compared with photographs and with the stones themselves. In one handsome Quarto Volume 11⅛ in. by 8⅝ in., printed on Van Gelder hand-made paper, bound in full buckram, gilt top, with special design on the side. Price 63s. net. The edition is limited to 400 copies.

"We have now a complete account of the subject in this very handsome volume, which Manx patriotism, assisted by the appreciation of the public in general, will, we hope, make a success."—Spectator.

Derbyshire Charters in Public and Private Libraries and Muniment Rooms.

Compiled, with Preface and Indexes, for Sir Henry Howe Bemrose, Kt., by Isaac Herbert Jeayes, Assistant Keeper in the Department of MSS., British Museum. Royal 8vo, cloth, gilt top. Price 42s. net.

"The book must always prove of high value to investigators in its own recondite field of research, and would form a suitable addition to any historical library."—Scotsman.

Dorset Manor Houses, with their Literary and Historical Associations.

By Sidney Heath, with a fore-word by R. Bosworth Smith, of Bingham’s Melcombe. Illustrated with 40 drawings by the Author, in addition to numerous rubbings of Sepulchral Brasses by W. de C. Prideaux, reproduced by permission of the Dorset Natural History and Antiquarian Field Club. Dedicated by kind permission to the most Hon. the Marquis of Salisbury. Royal 4to, cloth, bevelled edges. Price 30s. net.

"Dorset is rich in old-world manor houses; and in this large, attractive volume twenty are dealt with in pleasant descriptive and antiquarian chapters."—Times.

How to Write the History of a Parish.

By the Rev. J. Charles Cox, LL.D., F.S.A. An Outline Guide to Topographical Records, Manuscripts, and Books. Revised and Enlarged, Fifth Edition. Crown 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d. net.

Church Plate of the Diocese of Bangor.

By E. Alfred Jones. With Illustrations of about one hundred pieces of Old Plate, including a pre-Reformation Silver Chalice, hitherto unknown. Demy 4to, buckram. Price 21s. net.

"This handsome volume is the most interesting book on Church Plate hitherto issued."—Athenæum.

Church Plate of the Isle of Man.

By E. Alfred Jones. With many illustrations, including a pre-Reformation Silver Chalice and Paten, an Elizabethan Beaker, and other important pieces. Crown 4to, buckram. Price 10s. 6d. net.

"A beautifully illustrated descriptive account of the many specimens of Ecclesiastical Plate to be found in the Island."—Manchester Courier.

Cathedral Church and See of Essex.

By the Rev. J. Charles Cox, LL.D., F.S.A. This book contains an outline story of the founding of Christianity in the Kingdom of the East Saxons in the seventh century, and the history of the Church in Essex. Crown 8vo, with many illustrations. Paper covers, 1s. 6d. net; cloth gilt, 2s. net.

"To Churchmen generally the little book before us should prove especially interesting."—Church Family Newspaper.

Garden Cities in Theory and Practice.

By A. R. Sennett, A.M.I.C.E., &c. Large crown 8vo. Two vols., attractively bound in cloth, with 400 Plates, Plans, and Illustrations. Price 21s. net.

"...What Mr. Sennett has to say here deserves, and no doubt will command, the careful consideration of those who govern the future fortunes of the Garden City."—Bookseller.

Corporation Plate and Insignia of Office of the Cities and Towns of England and Wales.

By the late Llewellynn Jewitt, F.S.A. Edited and completed with large additions by W. H. St. John Hope, M.A. Fully illustrated, 2 vols., crown 4to, buckram, 42s. net. Large paper, 2 vols., royal 4to, 63s. net.

"It is difficult to praise too highly the careful research and accurate information throughout these two handsome quartos."—Athenæum.

Completion of the Great Edition of Ruskin

The whole of Ruskin’s works are now for the first time obtainable in a complete, Uniform, Annotated, Illustrated, and Indexed Edition. This has just become possible through the completion of

THE LIFE, LETTERS, AND WORKS OF RUSKIN

EDITED BY E. T. COOK AND ALEXANDER WEDDERBURN

The Final Volume, consisting of a Complete Bibliography and an Index to the Whole Work, with 100,000 references, is in preparation. Its inclusion will make this more than ever the One Reference and Library Edition of Ruskin’s Works. With about 1800 Illustrations from drawings by Ruskin. For full particulars of the 38 Volumes, for £42 the set, or in Monthly Instalments, see Prospectus.

George Allen & Sons, Ruskin House Rathbone Place, London

FOOTNOTES:

Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber:

The Church from the North-west, Finchale Priory 136=> The Church from the North-west, Finchale Priory 139 {pg xii} frequently occuring Celtic=> frequently occurring Celtic {pg 87} the orginal chancel=> the original chancel {pg 173}

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