A history of the Church of St Giles, Northampton . t had lost ^700 at sea 006 1636. Paid to Mr. Cold well for making hues and cries 008Paid unto Cowper for going with hues and cries 006 1636. Given unto a companie of travellers o 1 o I(>37- To a poore lame minister comeing from Bathe 010 1637. Spent that night the suspicious folkes were re-moved and Marriatts wife died ... ... ... «-. t n 1637. Received for the bier to bring 3 prisoners from execution1649. 24 July. Payd to Mr. Major for the conduction of Mistresse Yorke [Feoffees Accounts] o 1 o 1649. Dec. 24. Spent when the Parishioners we


A history of the Church of St Giles, Northampton . t had lost ^700 at sea 006 1636. Paid to Mr. Cold well for making hues and cries 008Paid unto Cowper for going with hues and cries 006 1636. Given unto a companie of travellers o 1 o I(>37- To a poore lame minister comeing from Bathe 010 1637. Spent that night the suspicious folkes were re-moved and Marriatts wife died ... ... ... «-. t n 1637. Received for the bier to bring 3 prisoners from execution1649. 24 July. Payd to Mr. Major for the conduction of Mistresse Yorke [Feoffees Accounts] o 1 o 1649. Dec. 24. Spent when the Parishioners went to Thrup [Rothersthorpe] to see if ye houses were in repaire [Feoffees Accounts] 056 1656. Oct 26. Paid the Army Tax for the Garden at Throp—the half-years Tax [Feoffees Accounts] 0491665. Disbursed by an order of ye Mayor to an indigent gentleman ... ... ... ... ... ... 026 1709. Pd 4 men for carrying the two men that suffered from the church to the grave ... ... ... 020 1800. Paid the cryer when the church windows were broke ... n T n 030. CHAPTER XVI. The Church Plate. -L. occi HE earliest reference to the church plate of St. Gilesoccurs in a memorandum, dated 17th July, 1631, inthe first book of churchwardens accounts:— Michaell Smith, and Jo. Geyton did deliver up to Will. Griffinand Jo. Nellson, Churchwardens for this present yeare, 1 comunioncup of silvr, 1 pewtr flagon wth othr church ornaments, etc., and soeye sd churchwardens are exonerated. Rich. Holbrooke, Vic. Will. Griffin Jo. Nellson Gard. In the inventory of church goods of 30th May, 1633, inaddition to the silver cup and pewter flagon, two pewterdishes are included. On June 8th, 1657, the feoffees of St. Giles bought of one pewter basin for the parrish use, at a cost of 7/-. In 1666, the churchwardens accounts include one verycurious item, Pd. Oct. 8, for redeeming the church flaggon, 4/-1 In 1683, Mary Buckby, wife of Mr. Serjeant Buckby presented a silver chalice and paten to the parish. Bo


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