F. W. Woderove, t. Edward I. Orford. F. R. de Hewell, 1294. Yarmouth. South Town. F. W. Woderowe. ¶ W. Wyrcestre; C. J. Palmer, 1852.

CRUTCHED. Welnetham, Weltham. St. Thomas M. Before 1273 a cell of London.

SURREY.

FRANC. Richmond. T. Henry VII.

Doм. Langley by Guildford. F. Q. Eleanor, t. Hen. III. Aug. Off. 466.

CARM. Shene. F. Edw. II.

SUSSEX.

DOм. Arundel. T. Edw. II. Chichester. SS. Mary and Vincent. F. Q. Eleanor, t. Edw. I. ¶ Aug. Off. 466. Winchelsea. T. Edw. II. Sussex Arch. Coll. xxviii. xxix.

AUSTIN. Rye. T. Edw. III. The chapel remains. Winchelsea. F. Edw. II. ¶ [B.] Ant. Cab. vi.

FRANC. Winchelsea. The apsidal chapel remains. ¶* W. D. Cooper, 1850; Add. MS. 5706. Lewes. Chichester. St. Peter, ab. 1233. The aisleless choir remains with sedilia, and very lofty east window of five lights. It is Early English, c. 1235, and measures 83 × 31 +41 ft. It is ceiled, but is deseTopographer, 215.

crated.

CARM. St. Mary. Shoreham.

F. Sir J. Mowbray. A

flintwork building remains. ¶ Suss. Arch. Journ. x. 109. Sele. Aug. Off. 309.

WARWICKSHIRE.

DOм. Warwick. T. Hen. III. 4. Seven friars.

FRANC. Coventry. F. Earl of Chester, 1234. ¶ Archæol. xliii. 204. The steeple with a fine spire, Early Decorated, 1360, remains. The friars conducted the famous Coventry mystery plays. There were two collateral naves, measuring 97.6 x 33 ft., which had a south aisle, measuring 90 x 12.6 ft.; the choir, 108 × 30 ft., or 72 ft. including two lateral chapels ; and a transept, 90 x 21 ft., with wings here called 'valences.' ¶ Augm. Off. 309.

AUSTIN. Atherston. F. Lord Basset, 49 Edward III. The church remains with an octagonal central tower.

TRIN. Thelesford. SS. John B. and Rhadegund. F. Lucy of Charlecote, t. Hen. III. ¶ Trans. Birm. and Midl. Inst. 1872; Guide to Coventry, 1810; Journ. Assoc. Soc. i.

CARM. Warwick. F. J. Peto, t. Edward II. Coventry. F. Sir John Poulteney, Lord Mayor, 1342. Thirteen friars. The east side of the cloisters, very Early Perpendicular, 160 × 12 ft., remains, with the dormitory and a Late oriel corbelled out on a shaft above it, and the entrance of the chapterhouse (without its central pillar), between two vaulted chambers, the parlour and common-house. On the south-west angle is the entry cloister gate, and parts of the north and south ranges are standing, over which the dormitory was returned. The church was detached on the north. The precinct gate or postern remains in an adjoining street. Dugd. 395.

Appleby.

CARM.
C. Nicholson, 1861.

WESTMORELAND.

F. Lords Vesci and Clifford, 1281.

WILTSHIRE.

CARM. Marlborough. F. 1316, by two merchants. ¶Augm. Off. 309.

TRIN. Holy Trinity. Eston, near Marlborough.

F. Archdeacon of Sarum, t. Hen. III.

DOM. Sarum. F. Edward J. and Archbishop Kilwardby. Augm. Off. 466. Wilton, Corsham.

FRANC. Sarum. F. Hen. III. ¶E. T. Stevens, 1873.. EDYNGDON. SS. Mary, Catharine, and All Saints. Bonh. (formerly coll. Dean and twelve prebendaries, 1352, with a parish church of SS. Peter and Paul). (Wilts). 4427. F. Bishop Edyngdon, at the instance of the Black Prince, 1358. The church, dedicated 1361, is Transitional Decorated, with its conse cration cross, rood-screen, and cruciform porch and parvise above. Bishop Ayscough was murdered in it, being dragged down from the high altar by Jack Cade's mob, June 29, 1450.

There is an effigy of a Bonhomme. The tomb of Sir R. Cheney dates 1400. The cloister was on the north side. ¶ Wilts Mag. iii. 47; Aubrey, 349; Gent. Mag. xxvi. 158, 1846; W. Michael, 1871.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

DOM. Worcester, t. Edw. III. ¶ Augm. Off. 309.

FRANC. Worcester. F. Earl of Warwick, before 1268. Augm. Off. 309.

DE SACCO. Worcester, t. Hen. III.

AUSTIN. Droitwich. F. J. Bush, t. Edw. III.

YORKSHIRE.

DOMINICAN FRIARIES. Convents with priors. Beverley. F. Goldsmith, before 1311. Doncaster. The last prior was hanged in 1539. Kingston-upon-Hull. Pontefract, before 1266. Scarborough. F. Earl of Northumberland, before 13 Edw. I. ¶ Augm. Off. 309. Yarmouth. F. Peter de Brus. before 1271. Five friars. York. Holy Trinity, Les Toftes. F. Bryan Stapleton, t. Hen. III. Six priors; the last prior was

hanged at Tyburn.

Beverley. F. W. Lyketon,

FRANC. Under wardens. 1297. Doncaster, before 1315. ¶ Gent. Mag. xvii. N.S. 192. Pontefract. Richmond. F. R. FitzRalph, 1258. ¶*Clarkson; C. Robinson, 1833; Whitaker, Richm. i. 99; Gent. Mag. xciii. 201. The octagonal central tower remains. Scarborough, 1240. York, t. Hen. II.; fifteen friars. ¶Augm. Off. 309.

TRINITARIANS or ROBERTINES. Knaresborough. St. Robert. F. Rob. Flower. Convent was founded by Richard, King of the Romans, 1256. 357. E. Hargrove, 1798.

CARM. Under wardens. Bolton. F. Earl of Albemarle and Lord Gray. Doncaster. The prior was hanged in 1539. Farndale. F. Lord Wake, 21 Edw. III. Kingston-on-Hull. F. Edw. I. and the Percies. Northallerton. St. Mary. F. Edw. III. and Bp. Hatfield. Pontefract. F. Earl of Lincoln, before 1257. Richmond. Scarborough. Scarborough. F. Edw. III., 1319.

Aug. Off. 309. Sutton in Holderness, t. Edw. I. York. St. Mary. F. Lords Vesci and Percy, 1255.

CROSSED or CRUTCHED FRIARS OF THE HOLY CROSS. Kildale, c. 1312. Kingston on Hull. F. Geoffrey de Hotham, 1317. York, t. Edw. II.

AUSTIN. Northallerton. F. W. de Alverton, 14 Edw. III. Tickhill. F. Clarells. York. F. Lord Scrope, 1278. Nine friars.

ISLE OF MAN.

FRANC. Becmachen, 1373.

WALES.

Doм. Rhudland (Rutland). F. before 1268. ¶ Aug. Off. 466. Haverfordwest. ¶ Aug. Off. 466, 309. Cardiff. Aug. Off. 466. Bangor. Name of Jesus, 1276; endowed by Tudor ap Gronerd. Brecon. ¶ Th. Jones, iii. 726; Arch. Camb. iv. N.S. 328; v. 151. [K.]. Made Coll. Ch. Ch., dean (Bp. of St. David's), dignitaries and thirteen canons, 32 Hen. VIII.

ST. NICHOLAS. The church (126 ft.) consisted of an aisleless nave (56 ft. broad) and a choir; a chapel on the north-east of the nave was elongated into a Decorated aisle. The choir and presbytery (Early English) remain, 66 × 26+63 ft., with two drains, a canopied sedile, and low side window on the south side. The east windows are five separate lights, and the north wall has a fine range of eleven lancets. It formed the collegiate church of Christ subsequently. The refectory was apsidal. FRANC. Caermarthen. St. Francis. Cardiff. Aug. Off. 466. Haverfordwest. Off. 309. Llanfais (one mile from Beaumaris). ap Jorwerth. The oblong church (St. Francis) is The Princess Joan was buried here. Eight friars. 309; Arch. Camb. 3rd Ser. i. 73; Doc.

Aug. Off. 466. 1237. ¶ Aug. F. Llewellyn 108 x 32 ft.

¶ Aug. Off. 4th Ser. vi. 264; 1 Orig.

AUSTIN. Newport, or Basetbeg. ¶ T. Wakeman, 1859. CARM. Cardiff. Destroyed by Owen Glendower. Ruthyn. Caermarthen. Aug. Off. 466. Denbigh. St. Mary, an aisleless oblong. ¶ Aug. Off. 309.

Hospitals.

Hospitals and lazar-houses, says John de Athon, are either religious, subject to the diocesan, or secular, when in lay patronage (Lyndw. Supp. 24); the former had a consecrated chapel, the latter a secular oratory (Ib. 150). They consist of a hall with lateral chambers or aisles, opening into an eastern chapel.

In Wales, Bettws methtavern or Bedehouses were wayside almonries for poor travellers, who were to pray for the donor, whose name was attached to the houses; cells or houses for travelling between Maenan and Vaenol, Rhiwddolion and Blaienau; and Festiniog, where there was the stone of the Mass for travellers. Yspytty were usually Hospitallers' bedehouses on a larger scale. 'Llan' denotes a sacred enclosure, in which a church (eglwys) was built.

Many of the English hospitals were under charge of the Austin canons, who still maintain the charge of the famous house on the pass of Mont St. Bernard in Savoy, for the entertainment of strangers. There are hospitals or guesthouses still remaining in many parts of England, like St. Leonard's, Lansdown, near Bath, on the line of roads which led to the great shrines. These are now hardly recognisable, or obscured under local names. At Cleeve there are remains of one which is connected with the abbey by a pitched path; on the hill-top midway was a cross.

Some of the best examples of hospitals and their chapels now remaining are those of St. Cross, Wells, Sherborne, Stamford, Dover, Chichester, and Portsmouth.

BEDS.-Farley, or Santingfield. F. t. Hen. II. Occleve. St. John B., t. John. Bedford. St. Leonard, t. Edw. I.; St. John B., t. Edw. II. ¶ R. B. Hankin, 1828; J. H. Matthiason, 1821. Dunstaple. A lazar-house. Todyngton. St. John B. F. J. Broughton, 26 Hen. VI.

BERKS.-Reading. St. Mary Magd. Lazar-house. F. Abbot Auchar, before 1139. Hospital for strangers and pil