. Archaeologia cantiana. FORMERLY IN THE CHURCH OF SEVINGTON. 121 lisborough, who pulled down Sevington in 1659, andconveyed the materials away for the enlarging of hismanor-house at Willisborough, in the windows of thechurch of which place were several other memorials ofthe Barres, probably as benefactors:—Thomas Barreand his two wives, Juliane and Alice; Robert and Wil-liam, their children; Richard Barre, and Juliane hiswife, and a small gravestone to the memory of Wil-liam Barre, son of Edward Barre, the which Williamdeceased the 18th day of June, 1533, etc. In the body of Sevington church
. Archaeologia cantiana. FORMERLY IN THE CHURCH OF SEVINGTON. 121 lisborough, who pulled down Sevington in 1659, andconveyed the materials away for the enlarging of hismanor-house at Willisborough, in the windows of thechurch of which place were several other memorials ofthe Barres, probably as benefactors:—Thomas Barreand his two wives, Juliane and Alice; Robert and Wil-liam, their children; Richard Barre, and Juliane hiswife, and a small gravestone to the memory of Wil-liam Barre, son of Edward Barre, the which Williamdeceased the 18th day of June, 1533, etc. In the body of Sevington church lay another stone,with the figure of a gentleman in all respects resem-bling that in memory of Umfridus Barry, including thelion at his feet, with this inscription :— Johannes Fynche ArmigerQui obijt 19 die mensis Maij anoDni: 1442 cujus What branch of the Finches, or Herberts, this might beI am not prepared to say, but probably one of thosesettled at Eastwell. They were generally descendedfrom Herbert, Chamberlain t
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