testament of William Fawdon, late rector of the church of Middleton in Pickeringlythe. Participant: ElizabethHemphill [Hephill] Role: defendant Details: female Notes: Executrix of the testament of William Fawdon, late rector of the church of Middleton in Pickeringlythe. Participant: WilliamFawdon [Fawdon]
male; clerk Employment: parson in the church of York Minster Location: York : city Place(s): York Minster (ecclesia Ebor') : undefined Participant: JohnBrignall [Brignale] Role: witness Details: male; clerk Employment: parson in the church of York Minster Location: York :
GB 193 Court:undefined Case:Violation of church rights (mortuary) Details:2 Pieces; No deposition; No libel; No sentence Outcome: Date: 1429 — 1429 People & Places Participant: RichardSpine [Spynes] Role: defendant Details: male; layman Location: Bridlington (YorkshireEastRiding) Place(s): Bridlington (Bridliyngton) : ecclesiastical
of church rights, dilapidations; immorality, fornication and adultery) Details:3 Pieces; Has deposition; No libel; No sentence Outcome: Date: 12/06/1435 — 24/06/1435 People & Places Participant: JohnEasby [Eseby] Role: plaintiff Details: male Employment: master or rector of the collegiate church of
deposition; No libel; Has sentence Outcome:parties confess; marriage to be solemnised in a church Date: 16/09/1418 — 17/10/1418 People & Places Participant: JohnFrothingham [Frothyngham] Role: plaintiff Details: male; clerk Employment: parish clerk Location: York, St Helen (on The Walls) (Yorkshire)
of Utrecht? Gervasius de Someren of Utrecht, for the Church of St John Baptist, Utrecht, 1510, four Latin verses stating that Gervasius de Someren presented the manuscript in 1510 to the Church of St John Baptist: inscribed 'Annis verbgene quingentis
of Utrecht? Gervasius de Someren of Utrecht, for the Church of St John Baptist, Utrecht, 1510, four Latin verses stating that Gervasius de Someren presented the manuscript in 1510 to the Church of St John Baptist: inscribed 'Annis verbgene quingentis
'T'(erribilis) with a bishop outside a church, about to sprinkle it with holy water. Musical notation.? Possible instructions to the artist or later notes identifying the subject matter briefly, in the lower margin on most of the folios with historiated
in English is the caption 'Blessed be the trinite', and an inscription detailing Melreth's gift of the missal to the church of St Lawrence, London. Musical notation.? Possible instructions to the artist or later notes identifying the subject matter briefly,
idol worship and blood-sacrifice at the church of Calamye. Written in a Norfolk dialect. Combination of the beginning of text B with the end of text A (Doyle, 1986).Made in a vertical quarto shape, perhaps for travel or for carrying:
Stonysdale , chaplain of St. Nicholas, Newcastle, for his use and all those succeeding him 'to remain in the said church till it is worn out' (Deanesley 1920, p. 357). For detailed information on Lacy see Hanna 2002, p. 129.
Oxon./ Diplomati RIC: RAWLINSON/ pro gradu/ Doctoris Legum/ Appensum' and drawing of a monk holding a book seated in a church and flanked by clerics/monks at sides and bottom. On edges of oval 'SIGLL . CANCELLARII ET VNIUERSITATIS OXONIENS'. ff.
vicarium Eccl. S. Michaelis super Wyram in Archidiaconatu Richmond Ebor. dioc. Roger Yve de leton is the Warden. The parish church of Myȝelkyrke super Wiram with the Chapel of Plompton had been granted to the College by Henry IV. Given
Sanctorum." The Lives of Saints are in 194 chapters, beginning with St. Andrew and ending with the Dedication of the Church. The life of St. Dominio has the usual misleading reference (f. 95) to the French translator Jean de Vignay,
Two: Medieval Manuscripts from the Additional Manuscripts, Section B Manuscript Number 38666 Source Library British Library, London Description POEM ON CHURCH FESTIVALS, intended (see prologue, f., as a Life of Christ; written in alternate rhyme, arranged mostly in quastrains. Beg.
a hand of 12th-13th cont. 9 9 "Speculum Stultorum, " by Nigel, also called a Wircker, a monk of Christ Church, Canterbury, with introductory letter to William [Longchamp, bishop of Ely, 1189] and marginal illustrations. The text differs occasionally from