. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. emptis ad campanas. Et vjd sol pro cariagio dictorumclaper et clapsj^s de Alfryston usque Arlyngton et pro reparacioneejusdem. Et ijd sol pro j corda empta ad pendend lampadem inboriali parte ecclesie. Et vd sol pro alia corda empta ad parvamcampanam. Et ijs sol pro spinis et clausura cimiterii. Et xvjd solJohanne Aleyn et alie femine pro lavacione vestimentorum ecclesie perij annos. Et xvd sol pro emendacione iiij tapers et factura luminissepulcre et aliorum luminum infra ecclesiam. Et iij1 sol pro fact
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. emptis ad campanas. Et vjd sol pro cariagio dictorumclaper et clapsj^s de Alfryston usque Arlyngton et pro reparacioneejusdem. Et ijd sol pro j corda empta ad pendend lampadem inboriali parte ecclesie. Et vd sol pro alia corda empta ad parvamcampanam. Et ijs sol pro spinis et clausura cimiterii. Et xvjd solJohanne Aleyn et alie femine pro lavacione vestimentorum ecclesie perij annos. Et xvd sol pro emendacione iiij tapers et factura luminissepulcre et aliorum luminum infra ecclesiam. Et iij1 sol pro facturaluminis Sancti Nicbolai. Et vd sol pro factura de le Tre; ^ll. Etvjd sol pro emendacione fenestrarum in vitris. Et jd sol a*1 r „ ndumde la sawe stage. Et viij1 sol vicario pro labore suo pro ij :nnis adorandum pro animabus Willelmi Gardener et Margarete ux ris xvjd sol pro expensis parochianorum et auditoris. Et xvjd sol profactura hujus compoti pro istis ij annis. Summa totalis expensorum et solutorum lxv8 vjd. Et debent vs iijd. Et debent iiiixx xu et di sere. Plate R. Garraway Bice, , Photo. East Side op Courtyard since execution oe recent repairs. COW DRAY, MIDHURST. THE PORCH AT COWDRAY, WITH SOMEACCOUNT OF ITS BUILDER. By W. V. CRAKE. In the year 1902 I visited Cowdray House, when thisancient building was in its lowest state of dilapidationand decay. So bad was the outlook that nothing shortof a general subscription seemed capable of rescuing thebuilding. Things are changed, thanks to the recent action of SirWeetman Pearson, now Lord Cowdray, the presentowner, and Cowdray House now may remain forgenerations one of the Tudor houses which will bestudied for its striking beauties and its romantic history. Cowdray was often visited in the eighteenth century,j first of all by Horace Walpole, 1749 (see his letter toGeorge Montague, August 26th), when it was beingrepaired after much neglect. Sir Joseph Ayloffe, Bart.,visited it in 1773, and described his
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Keywords: ., bookauthorsussexarchaeologicals, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
