Gedenkstätten des Hl. Johannes in Hackney.es -- Vj. Der sheafes Arrowes-Vj. Gerdels--. Xxix. Poyntes - - - xij Dutzend. (Aus dem Buch von Konten, &c., St. Michaels, Cornhill, bearbeitet von Herrn Waterlow extrahiert, formerlychurchwarden gibt.) Die Einstellung der Uhr am Vorabend des St. Johannes und St. Peter war ein großes Ereignis, unter den Bürgern. Die Prozession der Wächter, alle in brightharness gekleidet, und Männer, die eine cresset Licht, mit minnesängern, durch die wichtigsten Straßen der Stadt weitergegeben. - Stowe. (Der alte Helm in Hackney Kirche ist vermutlich ein Rem Nant (und nur eine) Der armou

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Memorials of St John at Hackney . es - - vj. Sheafes of Arrowes - vj. Gerdels - - . Xxix. Poyntes - - - xij dozen. (Extracted from the Book of Accounts, &c., of St.Michaels, Cornhill, edited by Mr. Waterlow, formerlychurchwarden there.) The custom of Setting the Watch on the Vigil of St.John and St. Peter was a great event among the citizens.The procession of the watchmen, all dressed in brightharness, and men carrying a cresset light, with minstrels, passed through the principal streets of the city.—Stowe. (The old helmet in Hackney Church is probably a rem~nant (and the only one) of the armour belonging to the oldchurch.) An Assessment made ye 8th of July, 1621, for the Assess-inge of eight lodes of hey for the pvision (provision) of hismajesties houshold by us whose names are underwritten :Walter Hallilie, Richard Heaynes, Miles Presswicke, JohnNicoll, Thomas Allen, and Wills. Linet, with the threeConstables. (Then follow the names of landholders, with number ofacres held by them, in all 619 akers at 8 lodes.). CTollcrttotts in: 3§&clmei> QTIiurrlt, ntostltj on Jlomtl briefs. We are informed that in the north of England, and nodoubt also in the south, the Royal Letters were granted toparsons who wished to rebuild their churches, to townswhere fires had occurred, or to men who had lost all theircows or pigs or any other valuable possession. They werealso granted, as appears by several of the following ex-amples, to seafaring men who had lost their ships, and todistressed Protestants abroad, and especially to the city ofGeneva. The applicants, having obtained the Royal sanc-tion, got the Brief engrossed on parchment and duly sealed.They then tramped through the shires of England andBerwick-upon-Tweed, turning up at a different church, chapel, or meeting-house each week, and presenting theirBrief to the minister, demanded that it be read in thechurch, etc., and a collection made for the deserving objecttherein mentioned. Sometimes they got two or threepounds, so

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookidmemorialsofs
• bookyear1882