Itm a grene cloth of bawdkyn valued at Itm ffoure towells valued at Itm three Aultre clothes of lynnyn clothe Itm a chyst standyng in the vesterye valued at Sma of ye remayn xxijli ixs xd o₺.4 3 In 1588 the Churchwardens charge themselves with xvijs jd received "of Allen the pewterer for the organ pipes cont xljli at vd the li." 4 The outgoing Churchwarden in 1627 delivered to his successor the "Church goods ffollowing, vidz. "Imprimis a Communion Cup p'cell gilt with a Cover to it "Itm a pewter stoope "Itm wone Church Cloth of silke & gold imbroidered for the Communion table. "Itm 4 blew worsted Cloaths & an ould Blacke Cloath "Itm two white linnen Cloathes for the Communion table "Itm a Surplis "Itm Jewells apology & Erasmus paraprase "Itm a booke of homilyes and a booke of Canons "Itm a nother booke intituled the Defence of the Right of Kings "Itm a Register booke in p'chment "Itm a booke of articles "Itm a pulpit Cushion and eleven other Cushions "Itm 24 tanckards" In 1709 the following "true & Perfect note of all & Singular the goods bookes ornamts & vtensills" was delivered at the Bishop's Visitation. "Imprs one Comunion table "Item one silver Chalice with the Cover "Item one Carpet for the Communion table "Item one Pewter flaggon one Pewter Bason "Item one Pewter Charger "Item one Greene Pulpit Cloath one Deske Cloath & a Cushion of the same "Item one fine Linnen Cloath & two Napkins for the Comunion table "Item one large Surplice of Holland & a black hood "Item a black buriall Cloath Remayne at yis day Itm in ye steple ffyve bells wherof the on is called a gabryell bell which ffyve bells do weye together by estymacon xxxvj hundred that is to seye the grettest bell do weye xije the fourt bell x the iijde bell viije the ij bell ve the lyttell bell vid3 ye gabryell bell one hundred "Item Eighteen Latten or Tinn Sconses "Item two great Chaires "Item a book of Homilies one large bible two Common prayer bookes Erasmus upon the New testamt Vol the first & Bishop Jewelles workes "Itm Six Bells with their frames & one Small bell not hung." Since the first few pages of this paper were printed off I have ascertained from Harrison's MS., quoted at p. 67, that the certificate printed at p. 48, note 2, belongs to the parish of St. Audre (Etheldred) and not to that of St. Andre (Andrew). Hassett's House, Pockthorpe, NORWICH. COMMUNICATED BY THE REV. JAMES BULWER, M. A. ON ground to the right of the junction of the old roads leading from Bishop's bridge and Pockthorpe gates towards the coast, now included within the site of the present Barracks, stood the Grange, the Lathys Yard, and other premises formerly belonging to the Monks of the Cathedral. On the dissolution of the monastery, these premises were granted to the Dean and Chapter as part of the Manor of Pockthorpe, and were soon after leased by them for a long series of years. Among the early lessees the name of Blenerhasset, or Blevhasset, and, for shortness, Hassett, occurs; and his residence as it appeared in 1791, according to a drawing then taken with a camera by the elder Ninham, is represented in the etching here given. The house seems at this time to have been uninhabited and falling to ruin. The local traditions relating to the ghosts and apparitions at the time of its last occupation,' are mentioned in the privately printed volumes of the "House of Gournay;" and, as a haunted house has been ever a convenient hiding-place for those who needed one,-Woodstock, with its apparitions and unearthly terrors, as described in the 1 By Edward Hassett? |