First, they are accountable for £29.12s.4d in rents from
the tenements assigned
to the chantry of John Weston
during the 2 years; accounting for £14.16s.2d per year.
|
|
And with £35.3s.4d. in rents from the tenements assigned to
the chantry of John Causton for
the same 2 years; accounting for £18.1s.10d per year, etc. And
with £19.17s.4d in rents from the tenements assigned to the
chantry of Richard Gosselyn for those
2 years; accounting for £9.18s.8d per year.
|
|
And with £26.13s.4d in rent from a tenement assigned to
the chantry of John Bedeham for
those 2 years; accounting for £13.6s.8d per year.
|
|
Also, received in rent from a tenement located in the parish of
St. Christopher at Stocks, formerly belonging to
William Cambridge, for the Midsummer
and Michaelmas terms in 1478, £3. And in rent from the same
tenement for the year ending at Michaelmas 1479, £10
|
£13 |
|
total: £125.6s.4d |
Rent increases:
Also, they are accountable for 23s.4d from a rent increase on
a tenement in the parish of St. Mary at Hill, which is accounted
for among the rents of Weston's chantry (called the Church Rents)
at 20s. a year, recently [rented]
to John Dokeling for 33s.4d a year; that is, for one year and
three quarters etc.
|
total: 23s.4d |
Bequest:
Item, received from Richard Bliot of Thussocks, Essex, as a gift
towards the maintenance of the church
|
6s.8d |
Arrears:
Item, received from John Johnson butcher as
arrears of rent
|
46s.8d |
Item, from dom. John Mortram as arrears of rent
|
24s. |
Item, from the wife of William Geffereis as arrears of rent
|
20s. |
And from James Cokke weaver as arrears of rent
|
20s.2d |
|
total: £5.17s.6d |
Total on this page: £7.10d
|
Miscellaneous receipts
|
Received over the two years for the
beam light
|
42s. |
For the Easter taper during that period
|
25s.4d |
For the melted wax from two candles
[used] at Causton's obit
|
4d. |
For the melted wax from two candles
[used] at John Bedeham's obit
|
4d. |
For the melted wax from two candles
[used] at Richard Gosselyn's obit
|
4d. |
For the melted wax from two candles
[used] at William Cambridge's obit
|
4d. |
For an empty hogshead, sold to
William Proyne
|
6d. |
For an old gravestone, sold to [blank]
|
6s.8d |
From the sale of 2 bushels of sand
|
2d. |
Item, received from the wife of
Thomas Crulle, for the ringing of
the great bell for her husband
|
3s.4d |
For the burial of Thomas Crulle in the church
|
13s.4d |
For the burial of dom. Thomas Wilkynson priest in the church
|
13s.4d |
Received from William Prune for
the burial of his son in the church
|
13s.4d |
For the burial of a stranger in the churchyard
|
3s.4d |
Received from John Jacob for observances held in the church for
a Spaniard who was killed
|
5s. |
|
total: £6.7s.8d |
Sums received for the burial of corpses in the
pardon churchyard
|
For the burial of Crulle's daughter
|
2s. |
For Harry Clerke's, as a donation
|
2s. |
For William Blase's child
|
2s. |
For John Smyth
|
2s. |
For the kerchief launderer's daughter
|
2s. |
For Dokeling's manservant
|
2s. |
For Hunt's wife
|
2s. |
For Cecily Crulle
|
2s. |
For John Clerke's daughter
|
4s. |
For John Baker's daughter
|
2s. |
|
total: 22s. |
Total of all the receipts for which they are
accountable: £139.16s.10d
|
Payments and expenses relating to Weston's living
|
Quitrents:
First, paid to the abbot of Waltham, as a
quitrent of 38s.
[annually] due from a tenement
that once belonged to John Weston, located in the parish of
[blank]
|
76s. |
To Michael Harryes, warden of the church of St. George in Pudding Lane,
as a quitrent of 20s. annually due from a tenement located in the
parish of St. Mary at Hill, for 2 years,
[paid] at Michaelmas 1479
|
40s. |
To the Prior of Christchurch inside Aldgate, London, as a quitrent of
3s. annually due from a tenement located in the same parish of St. Mary,
for 2 years ending at Easter 1479,
[evidenced] by two receipts
|
6s. |
To the same Prior, as a quitrent of 5s. annually due from
[blank] tenements located in
the parish of St. Botolph's outside Aldgate, once of John Weston,
for 2 years ending at Christmas 1479
|
5s. |
|
total: £6.12s. |
Priests' wages:
Item, paid to dom. John Philippe for
conducting the morning mass, at 5s. per quarter, for the period of
2 years
|
40s. |
Item, paid to dom. John Colyns, to
supplement his wages, at 8s.4d per quarter, for the period of 2 years
|
£3.6s.8d |
|
total: £5.6s.8d |
Total: £11.18s.8d
|
Vacancy:
Allowance for the rent of a tenement located in the parish of
St. Mary at Hill, held by Harry Williamson, accounted for in
the rental at £4 a year, which stood empty throughout the first year
|
£4 |
Obits:
Item, paid for the obit of John Weston, held twice within the period
covered by this account, at 3s.4d each time
|
6s.8d |
Item, for the obit of dom. John Bradmere, who gave the church a new
chalice weighing [blank], at 3s.4d
per year
|
6s.8d |
Paid to John Modley for serving the choir
during the Midsummer and Michaelmas terms 1478, at 6s.8d per quarter
|
13s.4d |
To the same John, for his wages serving in the choir from Michaelmas 1478
to Midsummer 1479, at 6s.8d per quarter 20s. And from Midsummer
to Michaelmas following, serving as the parish clerk, 13s.4d for his wages
|
33s.4d |
To the parish priest to make mention from the pulpit of the soul of
[Richard] Bliot, who gave 6s.8d
towards the maintenance of the church
|
2d. |
Item, paid to William Paris, for
carrying the great book to dom. William Palmer's room, for making
another copy
|
4d. |
Item, paid to William Paris and the
[parish] clerk for a meal one
Good Friday
|
2d. |
|
total: £7.8d |
Expenditures on the church
|
Item, paid to a vestment-maker for mending the black copes, and all
the other copes in need of repair, for 14 days at 9d. a day. Total:
|
10s.6d |
For red silk, 12d.
Ribbons of various colours, 4s.
For velvet, 9d.
For buckram for lining, 4s.
|
9s.9d |
To Ralph Smyth, for mending a chain of a book in the choir, 2d.
For making a baldrick and a new buckle
for the small bell, 8d.
|
10d. |
For a rope for the same bell, 3d.
For 8 fathoms of rope for the
middle-sized bell, 9d.
For washing altar-cloths, albs, amices,
and towels, 12d.
|
2s. |
For scouring the standards, candlesticks, and the rood loft, during the
two-year period
|
3s.8d |
For 72 lb. of tallow candles, used in divine services performed in
the church during the period covered by this account, and in
watching the church
|
6s.5d |
To William Proyne, for 18 gallons of oil,
used in the church lamps
|
16s. |
For scouring, repairing, and gilding of a crucifix
|
5s. |
To William Paris, for nails and repairs to certain of the church pews, 10d.
For a key to the lower vestry door, 3d.
For 2 small keys to a little chest in the vestry, 6d.
For a new key and repairs to a lock to the steeple door, 4d.
For leather and clasps for an antiphonary,
8d.
|
2s.7d |
For mending a surplice, 5d.
For repairs to the pavement in the church, 2d.
Paid to William Paris, for taking down the cross from the steeple, 2d.
|
9d. |
For washing and sewing John Modley's surplice
|
2d. |
|
total: 57s.8d |
Item, paid for birch at Midsummer, 8d.
Item, paid for box[wood?] and palm on
Palm Sunday, 12d.
For coal on Easter evening, 10d.
Item, for garlands on Corpus Christi day, 10d.
To 5 men, to carry the torches, 9d.
For rose garlands and woodruff garlands on St. Barnabas' day, 11d.
To dom. John Henley, for singing on those days, 8d.
To 4 children of St. Magnus [parish],
for singing, 4d.
To Walter Plesaunce, for playing the organ, 6d.
For expenses of the priests and clerks in
bread, ale and wine at the abovementioned
festivals and at All Hallows, 2s.5d
|
8s.11d |
For a new key to the chest containing the torches
|
3d. |
Item, paid to Thomas Goldsmyth for repairs to 2
pax and the socket of a silver candlestick
|
2s. |
Item for repairs undertakn by
Michael Glocetir to the
"capis" of the organs
|
8d. |
For 3 wicker mats, bought for priests and clerks
|
4d. |
|
total: 12s.2d |
Repairs
|
Item, paid for 3,000 tiles, at 5s.4d per thousand, 16s.
Item, for 100 roof tiles, 15d.
To Harry Clerke, for 8 loads and a
sack of lime, 8s.2d.
For 3 loads of sand, 18d.
For 2 loads of loam, 8d.
For 200 laths, 4d.
For 2 pecks of tile-pins, 4½d.
For 200 sixpenny nails, 12d.
For 500 spriggs, 3½d.
For a water-pail, 3d.
For 100 threepenny nails, 3d.
For 2 lb. and 3 quarterons of solder,
used in the tenements of Harry Williamsson and John Dokeling, 22d.
|
31s.11d |
Item, paid to a tiler and his labourer, for a day's work on the church
|
13d. |
Item, paid to a tiler and his assistant, for a day's work on
Thomas Raynold's house
|
13d |
Item, to 2 tilers and 2 labourers, for 9 days work on John Williamson's
house and John Dokeling's house, at 2s.2d a day (divided among them)
|
19s.6d |
For a bucket for Harry Williamson's well, and for binding it
|
3s.2d |
To a dauber and his labourer, for 3 days work there, at 13d. a day
|
3s.3d |
For carrying off 8 loads of debris from the same locations
|
10d |
For emptying out 2 tuns in the privy of Harry Williamson's house
|
5s.4d |
For 400 hertlaths, at 5d. a hundred
|
20d. |
Total on this page: £3.7s.10d
|
Item, for a wainscot used in
Harry Williamson's house, 9d.
Paid to Stere for sawing 3 curves into the same, 3d.
For legs, 4d.
For 100 threepenny nails, 3d.
|
19d. |
To a carpenter working there for 2 days, 16d.
To a mason and his assistant for a day's work, 13d.
|
2s.5d |
To a paver, for laying 9 ties in
front of the tenement of John Modley and Hugh Clerke, at 7d. per tie,
and 12d. for 3 loads of gravel
|
6s.3d |
Item, paid to William Paris for keeping watch in the church over
16 nights, during the construction of the vestry, 16d.
For a quarter of coal, 5d.
For bread and ale bought from the wife of [the
keeper of] the Bell, 16d. spent there
|
3s.1d |
Item, paid to a carpenter to make a shop door for Thomas Reynold's house,
including the [cost of] nails, 12d.
And for a key to the same, 3d.
|
15d. |
Item, for 3 loads of lime used in conjunction with the sand that was left
from the materials acquired for the vestry construction
|
3s. |
For drawing up a pair of indentures between the churchwardens and
[blank] Mille, for the lease of his
house
|
2s.6d |
Item, to [blank] Masse scrivener,
for reviewing the old indentures regarding that house
|
8d. |
|
total: 20s.9d |
Expenditures on the tenements of John Causton's chantry
|
Quitrents:
In money paid to the wardens of London Bridge, as a quitrent of 13s.4d
annually due from a tenement in Gracechurch Street held by John Fisshe,
for two years ending at Easter 1479
|
26s.8d |
Item, to William Inkyrssale and Thomas Broke, wardens of the fraternity
of Our Lady and St. Thomas of Canterbury, or Salve Regina, founded in
the church of St. Magnus in London, as a quitrent of 6s. annually due
from the same tenement, for two years ending at Midsummer 1479
|
12s. |
Priest's wages:
To dom. Philip Norton, priest singing
for the soul of John Causton, for two years' wages ending at
Michaelmas 1479, at £6.13s.4d a year
|
£13.6s.8d |
To Hugh Clerke and Robert Clerke, for money due them for the Dirige
of John Causton
|
10d. |
Allowance for the rent of a tenement that Hugh Clerke held for 20s.
annually, which stood empty during the terms of Easter, Midsummer
and Michaelmas 1479.
|
15s. |
Allowance for the rent of a tenement that the clerk of St. Dunstan held,
who was in arrears to the church in the amount of 25s. and vacated
the tenement without leaving behind anything that could be
distrained for the rent,
and afterwards died in the plague, leaving no estate from which payment
could be made.
|
25s |
|
total: £17.13s.10d |
Repairs
|
For 2,000 tiles used to repair the tenement of William Blase and other
tenements, 10s.8d
For 100 laths, 5d.
For 100 fourpenny nails, 4d.
For 100 fivepenny nails, 5d.
For a peck of tile pins, 1½d.
For a load of lime, 12d.
For a load of sand, 6d.
For a load of loam, 4d.
For 3 quarters of sprigg nails, 3½d
For a lock and key for Christian Stevyns garden, and for nails, 9d.
|
14s.10d. |
Paid to a tiler and his labourer, for 4 days work there, the pair
receiving 13d. daily, 4s.4d.
To a dauber and his labourer working in the tenement of John Brewster
turner in East Cheap for a day, 13d. And in the tenements of James Cokke
and Clement [Hille],
[for] two days, 2s.2d.
|
7s.7d |
Item, for 3 loads of paving gravel, 12d.
To a paver for laying 9 ties of pavement, at 7d. per tie, 4s.1d
|
5s.1d |
For a post, a plate, and a trestle head,
to set under the binding joist in
John Brewster's house, 14d., and 2 pieces [of
timber] for the sides of a staircase, 6d.
For 25 feet of elm board, for steps and standards for the staircase, 6d.
For 6 quarters for the walls and bridges
for the staircase, 12d.
To 2 carpenters working there for 2 days, 2s.8d
Item for repairing a lock, and for a new key, to Hugh Clerke's house, 3d.
|
6s.1d |
For repairs to the tenement held by John Fisshe
For 1,000 tiles, 5s.6d
For a load and 4 sacks of lime, 20d.
Item, for 4 roof tiles, 4d.
Spent on repairs to John Fisshe's house in Gracechurch Street
|
7s.6d |
To a tiler and his labourer working there for 4 days, at 13d. a day
|
4s.4d |
To a carpenter, for his labour, a principal post, and a water board
|
20d. |
For 4½ lb. of solder, 2s.3d
For a key to William Blase's shop door, 3d.
For transporting a thousand and a load of sand, from
Foster Lane to Gracechurch Street, 6d.
For transporting 5 loads of debris from Foster Lane and East Cheap, 10d.
|
3s.10d |
|
total: 50s.11d |
Payments and expenditures made on the tenements belonging to
Richard Gosselyn's chantry
|
Quitrent:
To the Prioress of Kilborne, as a quitrent of 6d. annually due from
the tenement in Foster Lane, for the two years ending at Michaelmas 1479
|
12d. |
Obits:
Item, paid for the costs of Richard Gosselyn's obit, held twice during
the period covered by this account
|
6s.8d |
Vacancies:
Item, allowance for the rent of a tenement held by
William Dighton, which stood empty for
a year because no tenant could be found
|
£3 |
Item, [allowance for] the rent of
a tenement that William Catour embroiderer holds, which stood empty
throughout the first quarter of [the period
covered by] this account
|
4s.6d |
Priests' wages:
Item, paid to dom. John Mounteyne for 12 weeks and 5 days, 31s.8d
To dom. Thomas Wilkynson, for a quarter and a half, 50s.
To dom Thomas [blank], for a quarter
33s.4d.
To dom. Robert Barette, for 5 weeks and 2 days, 13s.
And to dom. William Lun for 6 weeks and a day, 15s.4d
Priests singing for the soul of Richard Gosselyn during the period
covered by this account
|
£5.3s.4d |
|
total: £13.5s.6d |
Repairs to Richard Gosselyn's tenements
|
Repairs:
For 6,000 tiles, at 5s.4d a thousand, 31s.8d
For 600 laths, at 5d. a hundred, 2s.6d
For a quarter of roof tiles, 16d.
For 1½ bushels of tile pins, 9d.
For 6 loads of sand, 3s.
For 10 loads and 4 sacks of lime, 10s.8d
For 2 loads of loam, 8d
|
50s.8d |
For 12 feet of floor boards, 4d.
For 5½ feet of "lire" board, 2d.
For 31 yards of eave boards, 20d.
|
2s.7d |
For quarter boards bought for the physician's house, 16d.M|
For 2 quarters, 5½d
For a rafter foot, 1d.
For a leg, 1½d.
For a quarter and a half of elm board, 6d.
For a quarter of elm, 5d.
For 200 sixpenny nails, 12d.
For 100 fivepenny nails, 5d.
For 200 fourpenny nails, 4d.
For threepenny nails, 5d.
For lead nails, 1d.
For spriggs, 12d., and for roof nails, 8d.
For 2 hooks, 1d.
For shaping a hundred and a half of lead, 2s.1d.
For 10½ lb. of solder, 5s.3d.
For a new bucket for William Dighton's well, 8d.
For two new hoops for, and binding of, that bucket, 14d.
Item, for a bast rope, 2d.
Item, paid to 2 tilers and 2 labourers working there for 20 days, at 2s.2d
a day (divided among them), total 43s.4d
To a labourer, to remove debris from the house over 2 days, 10d.
For the carrying off of debris, 20d.
For transport of 2 loads of brick, some of this to Cwi..ke's house, 4d.
For demolishing a chimney in the small shop, 6d.
For cleaning out the privies, 18d.
To a carpenter for 2 days, 16d.
To a dauber and his assistant for 3 days, at 13d. a day, 3s.3d.
|
£3.9s.4d |
|
total: £6.2s.7d |
Repairs:
Item, paid to a mason working on diverting the gutter for carrying off
water from [William] Shirborne's
kitchen, 2s.
For 300 bricks, 18d.
For 1,000 tiles used in the physician's house, 5s.6d.
For 2 loads and 6 sacks of lime, 3s.
For tile pins, 1d.
For 2 loads of sand, 12d.
To a tiler and his assistant for 7 days, at 13d. a day, 7s.7d.
To a carpenter for 2½ days, 20d.
For half a hundred and 8 feet of elm board, 14d.
For nails, 6d.
For quarter boards, 3d.
For legs and hooks, 4d.
For cleaning the house and getting rid of the dust, 8d.
For carrying off 3 loads of rubbish, 10d.
|
26s.1d |
For a load of loam, to spread over the floor in
[William] Levisham's house, 4d.
To a dauber and his assistant [working]
there for a day, 13d.
|
17d. |
|
total: 27s.6d |
Payments and expenditures on the tenement that belonged to John Bedeham
|
Priest's wages:
First, paid to dom. John Plomer, priest of John Bedeham's chantry,
as his wages for 2 years, at £6.13s.4d a year
|
£13.6s.8d |
Obits:
Item, paid for the obit of John Bedeham, 6s.8d for each year covered
by this account
|
13s.4d |
Bequests:
Item, allowed to the churchwardens, by John's bequest, 3s.4d to each
of them per year, for both years
|
13s.4d |
Repairs:
Item, paid for 4,000 tiles, 21s.4d
For 400 laths, 20d.
For 1,250 spriggs, 7½d.
For a bushel and a half of tile pins, 9d.
For 5 loads of sand, 2s.6d
For 12 loads and 2 sacks of lime, 12s.4d
|
39s.2½d |
To 2 tilers and 2 labourers working there for 18½ days, at 2s.2d a
day (divided among them)
|
39s.6d |
Item, paid for a half hundred and a quarteron of paving tiles, 7½d.
For a quarter of small paving tiles, 5d.
For 200 fivepenny nails, 10d.
For 100 fourpenny nails, 4d.
For 200 sixpenny nails, 12d.
For 4 hundred and 3 quarters of quarter board, 12s.2½d
For 9 quarters of oak, 16d.
|
16s.9½d |
To a carpenter working there for 5½ days, 4s.4d
Item, to a carpenter to mend the privy there, 6d.
|
4s.10d |
|
total: £5.4d |
Total on this page: £19.13s.8d
|
Repairs:
For a load of loam, 4d.
For straw, 1d.
For a dauber and his labourer for 2 days, 2s.2d.
|
2s.7d |
For two iron plates and nails for the gate, 12d.
For a board for the kitchen, 12d.
For nails for the same, ½d.
|
2s.½d |
Item, paid to the scavagers for
the charge concerning the pavement
|
8d. |
For 4 loads of gravel, 16d.
For laying 11 "teies" of pavement, at 7d. per tie, 6s.5d
|
7s.9d |
For a peck of plaster of paris, for repairs to a chimney
|
4d. |
For carrying off debris
|
12d. |
For 3 lb. of solder used there
|
18d. |
Alms money:
Item, paid to 3 poor men, by bequest of John Bedeham, 4d. per person
per week; that is, from 28 December 1477 to
6 February 1480 (both days inclusive),
viz. for 111 weeks
|
111s. |
|
total: £6.6s.11½d |
Payments and expenditures on the tenements belonging to
William Cambridge's chantry etc.
|
Quitrent:
First, paid to the abbot of Bermondsey as a quitrent of 6s. annually
due from that tenement, for the two years ending at Michaelmas 1479
|
12s. |
Priest's wages:
To dom. John Mortram, priest singing for William Cambridge, as wages for
a year and a half, at Michaelmas 1479
|
£10 |
Obits for William Cambridge:
Item, paid for the costs of William's obit in 1478, 4d. each to 8 priests,
2s.8d
To 2 clerks for their labour and for ringing, 2s.
To Humphrey Heyforde, mayor of London, 6s.8d
To Harry Colette and John Stokker, sheriffs, 3s.4d each, 6s.8d
And to Metford the [mayor's]
swordbearer, 20d., as per the terms of William's testament, for their
efforts in ensuring the observances for him are kept up
For two candles burned down, 4d.
For bread, 12d.
For a kilderkin of good ale, 2s.
For 10 cups, 4d.
|
23s.4d |
Item, paid for William's obit in 1479, to 8 priests, 2s.8d
To 2 clerks for there labour and ringing, 2s.
To Master Gardiner the mayor, 6s.8d
Nothing paid to Robert Hardynge and Robert Byfelde, sheriffs, for
they did not come
To [blank] Metford the swordbearer, 20d.
For bread, 12d.
For a kilderkin of ale, 2s.2d.
For a woman to draw the ale, 2d.
As an offering, 1d.
In alms, 2d.
Item, for 2 tapers burned down, 4d.
|
16s.11d |
|
total: £12.12s.3d |
Repairs
|
Item, paid for a load of sand, 6d.
To the plumber for mending a lead cistern, 6s.
To a mason for repairs to the paved floor of the kitchen, for 2 days, 16d.
To a labourer for 2 days, 10d.
To a carpenter for a day, 8d.
For 2 timber posts to support the kitchen underneath, 12d.
For a quarter and 8 feet of boards, 9d.
For plaster of paris, 2d.
For nails, 4d.
|
11s.7d |
Item, paid to Richard Cyrik for repairs
made in his house, as a reimbursement towards his costs for those repairs
|
5s. |
Item, for cleaning out the privy in Cyrik's house
|
2s. |
Item, paid to Hugh Clerke and to Robert Clerke, for money owing them
for their services at the Dirige and obits of William Cambridge prior
to the period covered by this account, 12d. each
|
2s. |
|
total: 20s.7d |
Item, paid to [blank] Banestre sergeant,
for arresting Christian Stevyns in an action
of debt (for house rent), 8d.
For recording the complaint, 2d.
For withdrawing the complaint, 6d.
|
16d. |
Item, they ask allowance of the money
[due] from Christian that
the parishioners forgave
|
5s.4d |
Item, paid to John Russell clerk as wages for a quarter
|
12s.6d |
Item, paid to Robert Clerke for what he was owed in wages: 2s.1d at
Michaelmas 1479 and 3s.4d at Christmas 1479
|
5s.5d |
Item, paid to Hugh Clerke for what he was owed in wages from the time
that he was in service here
|
10s.1d |
Item, paid to Thomas Warwyk clerk for money
owing him: 19½d. that he should have been paid by John Smert,
19½d. by Robert Revell, 19½d. by John Braymong, and 19½d.
by John Palmer.
|
6s.6d |
Also, paid as wages to a clerk who came
[from] St. Margaret's
|
25s.10d |
|
total: 57s. |
Costs of the waxchandler
|
Item, paid for new wax bought for use in the church (such as for the
[rood-]beam light tapers,
prickets, and candles), weighing
92½ lb., at a price per lb. of 4½d., 34s.8d
|
|
Item, over the two years [of the period
covered by the account] they received in old wax from the store
kept by the church (as from old beam light tapers) 191 lb. Total of
the new and the old wax: 283½ lb.,
[weighed] by the
small hundred[weight].
|
|
Paid to Roger Middilton waxchandler for making the new and old wax into
tapers for the beam light, and other tapers, prickets, and opaque candles,
at ½d. per lb., 11s.11d.
|
|
Item, paid to the same Roger for making the Easter taper during
the two years, weighing each year 30 lb., at 1d. per lb., 5s.; and
for the wax lost from the same during those years, 5 lb., at
4½d per lb., 22½d.
|
|
|
total: 53s.3½d |
Potations
|
Item, they ask allowance for money spent while collecting rents from
the tenants and overseeing repairs during the 2 years, 10s. And for
paper purchased for the purpose of making this quire, and other quires
used to itemize the expenditures and repairs, 4d.
|
10s.4d |
Total on this page: £3.3s.7½d
|
Total of all payments and allowances: £113.7s.1d
And so there remains [as
surplus] £26.4s.9d
|
Item, there remain in the hands of tenants from money they owe the church,
as follows etc.:
John Johnson butcher 53s.4d
John Dighton capper 45s.
William Levisham 26s.8d
William Shirborne 15s.
William Breuster 9s.6d
Harry Mershe 5s.
[blank] Cobbe brewer 6s.8d
The clerk of St. Dunstan's £2
Clement atte Hille 12s.
[John] Motte carpenter 5s.
Christian Stevyns £2
James Cokke 12s.6d
John Kyrkeby £2
Total: £9.11s.8d
So there remains owing [by the
churchwardens] to the church: £16.13s.1d
£16.13s.1d was received by Thomas Breteyn
and John Smert and put into the box.
|
|
Item, owed to the church for burial of Nicholas Vavasere, his daughter,
and his son's child in the church, 13s.4d each
|
40s. |
Item, for the burial of Harry Vavasere's daughter in the pardon churchyard
|
2s. |
Item, [owed] by John Dokelying for
burial of three of his children in the same place
|
6s. |
|
total: 48s. |