Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county . East Front of Dureford Abbey. The following Abbots of Dureford have been noticed inthese pages; but the series, though much fuller than any pre-viously collected, is probably yet incomplete. Aildric, Prior of Dureford, time Henry , Abbot of Dureford 1173-80, 1204, , 1236-37, 1242, , 1248, 1252. John, 1263, 1267, 1270, 1271, 1279, 1281, , , , 1323, atte Re, 1364. n Add. MSS. 5675, p. 28, forming part of the Burrell Collection. 90 D
Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county . East Front of Dureford Abbey. The following Abbots of Dureford have been noticed inthese pages; but the series, though much fuller than any pre-viously collected, is probably yet incomplete. Aildric, Prior of Dureford, time Henry , Abbot of Dureford 1173-80, 1204, , 1236-37, 1242, , 1248, 1252. John, 1263, 1267, 1270, 1271, 1279, 1281, , , , 1323, atte Re, 1364. n Add. MSS. 5675, p. 28, forming part of the Burrell Collection. 90 DUREFORD ABBEY. John Ultinge, Baldeking, Ultyng, , 1465. llobert Kyppyng, resigned 1501. Robert Yorke, 150 L. John Sympson, surrendered 1534. Note.—Since the description of the tile No 4, at p. 61, was printed, anentire tile has been found at the Society of Antiquaries, from Warblington,by which it appears that the fourth or missing coat of arms is that Monumental Stone in Dureford Abbey The FAMILIES of BRAOSE of Chesworth,and HOO. BY WILLIAM DURRANT COOPER, READ AT HOESHAM, JULY 12, 1855. The tombs of Braose and of Hoo, on either side of thechancel, are the most interesting antiquarian remains in thechurch of Horsham. One commemorates the last lord of theChesworth1 branch of the noble and powerful Braose family;and the other is stated by Philpot and Grimm to be the tombof the only lord of the knightly family of Hoo, and an ancestorof Queen Elizabeth ; although I am inclined to think that theMS. collections in the College of Arms, which state that LordHoo was buried at Battle Abbey, are correct, and that thetomb at Horsham was erected to the memory of his half-brother, Thomas Hoo. Much historical interest howeverattaches to the men, of whom Sussex may well be proud,and whose memories are sought to be preserved by thesestately memorials. There have been many genealogicaldifficulties with reference to both, which, with the
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Keywords: ., bookauthorsussexar, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookyear1856
