Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county . English sailor had agreed to be outside to re-ceive him, and the mother having passed the child under thegates where the channel ran, the only place where there wasroom to pass him, the sailor was there to receive him andconveyed him safely to Rye. Others of the family went toHolland. The husband, Aaron Pain, died at Rye soon afterlanding, and his family removed to London. Gabriel diedat Fareham, in Hants, in 1751, and the females of the familyintermarried with Van Sommers, the Sorells, and the Tur-quands
Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county . English sailor had agreed to be outside to re-ceive him, and the mother having passed the child under thegates where the channel ran, the only place where there wasroom to pass him, the sailor was there to receive him andconveyed him safely to Rye. Others of the family went toHolland. The husband, Aaron Pain, died at Rye soon afterlanding, and his family removed to London. Gabriel diedat Fareham, in Hants, in 1751, and the females of the familyintermarried with Van Sommers, the Sorells, and the The books of the French congregation have been lost, andthe only memorial which remains is the flagon used in the 62 p. 582. 53 Family Records by Elizabeth Pierce, whose mother was aTurquand. London: 1829. 54 They were of Chatel-herault, in the department of Vienne, near Poitiers, and thefamily is extant in London. 208 PROTESTANT REFUGEES IN SUSSEX. administration of the Holy Communion. It was exhibitedat our Eye meeting. The following inscription has sincebeen placed upon it:—-. This Flagofused at the Celebration of the Lords Supperby the Minister of the Protestant Refugees who found an Asylum in Ryeafter the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes22nd October, 1685,was Presented for the use of the Churchto the Vicar and Churchwardens of Ryeby William Holloway and Sarah his wife,formerly Sarah Meryon,a Descendant of one of the May, 1860. The height is 8| inches, and the circumference 14| two eagles heads, which are unequal in height, form partof the handle: they do not seem to be symbolic, or strictly Iispeaking, heraldric. The flagon is of lead (not pewter), and tomay have been made in some free imperial town which used olthe eagle of the Empire as a mark of patronage. p o:P t t(i OLD SPEECH AND OLD MANNERSIN SUSSEX. By MAKE ANTONY LOWEB, , Forsan et hsec olim meminisse juvabit. In these days of rapid locomotion, penny postage, electricteleg
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