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Title:  Monasticon anglicanum, or, The history of the ancient abbies, and other monasteries, hospitals, cathedral and collegiate churches, in England and Wales with divers French, Irish, and Scotch monasteries formerly relating to England / collected, and published in Latin, by Sir William Dugdale, Knight ..., in three volums; and now epitomized in English, page by page; with sculptures of the several religious habits.
Author: Dugdale, William, Sir, 1605-1686.
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that he celebrate in Person on the greater Feasts, and provide Lighrs &c. that he pay the Procurations and Sinodals of the said Church of Astely, and bear all other Charges, except Books and Vestments; that every Canon find a Vicar, presentable, to whom he is to pay five marks yearly, and one o∣ther Priest also, unless he be willing to reside himself, and celebrate Mass dayly in Person; that the Dean and Chapter have a common Seal, under the the Custody of the Dean and three Vicars. &c. Which orders were rati∣fyed under the several Seals of the said Bishop, and Thomas the founder, An. Dom. 1343. [Valued at 39 l. 10 s. 6 d. per Annum. COTHERSTOKE, in Northamptonshire. KIng Edward III. in the twelfth year of his Reign, granted his Licence to Iohn Giffard, Clerk, to give and assign the Mannour of Cotherstoke and divers other Revenues, to a Praeposit and twelve Chaplains, secular or Religious, for the maintenance of them and two Clerks daily celebrat∣ing in the said Church, to hold in free, pure, and perpetual Almes, dis∣charged and quit of all secular exactions, HEMMINGBURGH, in Yorkshire KIng Edward III. granted his Licence to the Prior and Convent of Durham to appropriate the Church of Hemmingburgh. of which they had the Advowson, to their own proper use for ever coudition that they find a Monk or secular Chaplain to celebrate daily in the Church of Durham in a place there call'd the Galeley, for the Soul of King Edward I. and his Ancestors. and two other Monks or secular Chaplains to celebrate daily, one at the Altar of St. Cuthbert there, and one in this Church of Hemmingburgh, with a certain number of Waxlights, and that they observe the Anniversary of K. Edw. III. in the Qure of their Church, yearly, and on that day distribute to one thousand poor People 1 d. a peice. But this never taking effect by reason they could not obtain the Popes Licence and Confirmation for the said appropriation. King Henry VI. in the fifth year of his Reign, granted his Licence to the said Prior and Convent of Dur∣ham, to erect in this Church of Hemmingburgh a Colledge to consist of one Praeposit, three Prebendary-Canons, six Vicars, and six Clerks, with o∣ther Ministers to celebrate, and observe the Anniversary abovemention'd, the said King in the Charter of Licence incorporating the said College, by the name of the Praeposit or Custos, Prebendaries, Vicars, and Clerks of the Collegiate Church or Colledge of the Blessed Mary of Hem∣mingburgh. [Valued at 36 l. 0 s. 7 d. per Annum.] BRUSEYARD, in Suffolk. FOunded by Matilda de Lancaster, late Countess of Vlster, but at that time a Nun in the Collegiate Church of Nuns of Campess, for five Chaplains; for whose Government William Bishop of Norwich made in 0