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THE RULES

OF

THE OXFORD SOCIETY

PROMOTING THE STUDY

@Mibm filmmfimmm:
A LIST OE THE MEMBERS,

CATALOGUE OF THE BOOKS, &c.

PROCEEDINGS FOR THE YEAR 1840.

 

 

 

 

THE
OXFORD SOCIETY

FOR
PROMOTING THE STUDY

OF

GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE.

——

GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE is a subject which has of late years
excited at considerable degree of public interest, and the labours
of many eminent individuals have been directed to the recovery
of its Principles. From the scarcity of records, existing monua
ments are the safest guides in this research: but as they are
widely separated, the labour of examination and comparison is
so great, that, without some more systematic plan of operation
than has hitherto been adopted, we can scarcely expect that the
task will be satisfactorily accomplished.

It has been suggested that this inconvenience may be best

t by the formation of Local Associations, having for their
principal aim the collecting of Drawings, and descriptions of the
Edifices in their immediate neighbourhood, which would thus
form so many sources, whence the inquirers into the Gothic
Antiquities of any prrticular district might derive information.
In furtherance of this object, a “ The Oxford Society for Pro-
moting the Study of Gothic Architecture” has been established.

The number of Churches now fast rising in every part of the
country, renders it of the highest importance to provide for the
cultivation of correct Architectural Taste; the circumstances of
this place seem to point it out as peculiarly well suited for the
purpose; because many of its residents are, or soon will be,
Clergymen, the constituted guardians of our Ecclesiastical
Edifices, while the City itself, and its neighbourhood, abound

in specimens of every period of the Art.
A 2

RULES.

The following Rules have been agreed upon for the manage—
ment of the Society.

I. That a Society be instituted, under the title of “The
Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Archi-
tecture.” ..

II. That the objects of this Society be to collect Books,
Prints, and Drawings; Models of the Forms of Arches, Vaults,
&c.; Casts of Mouldings, and Details ; and such other Archi-
tectural Specimens, as the Funds of the Society will admit.

III. That the attention of the Society be also directed to the
Sepulchral Monuments of the Middle Ages.

IV. That Historical Notices of Founders, Architects, Dates
of Erection, and the like, be collected.

V. The Officers of the Society shall consist of a President,
four Vice-Presidents, two Secretaries, and a Treasurer, to be
elected annually.

VI. The business of the Society shall be transacted by a
Committee, consisting of the Officers, and sixteen other
Members; five to constitute a quorum; one hali' to retire
annually by rotation.

VII. That new Members shall be proposed and seconded by
Members of the Society at one of their Meetings, and balloted
for at the next; one black ball in five to exclude; and that
Honorary Members shall be elected in the same manner.

VIII. On the Election of a Member, the Secretaries shall
send him notice of his Election, and with it the Rules of the
Society, and a Catalogue of their Books, &c.

IX. That a Subscription of £1 ls. per annum be required
from each Ordinary Member. But that Members who have

 

RULES.

paid a Subscription of Five Guineas, shall be considered as
Members for life.
N.B. Subscriptions to be paid to the Treasurer at the Old
Bank.

X. On each evening of Meeting, the President, or some
Member of the Committee, shall take the Chair at Eight o’clock,
and shall regulate the proceedings, which shall be in the fol-
lowing order:

lst. That the Minutes of the last Meeting be read, and
any matters of business, as Elections, Communications of
Presents, &c. &c. be brought forward.

2d. That the Paper for the evening he read.

3d. That any Member having remarks to offer on the
Paper read, or any further communications to make, shall
then be requested to bring them forward ; after which the
Chairman shall dissolve the Meeting by quitting the Chair.

XI. The Members of the Committee shall, at the beginning
of each Term, fix the days of Meeting for that Term, which
shall not be less than two.

XII. Members shall be allowed to introduce Visitors to the
Meetings.

XIII. When the Committee shall consider any Paper worthy
of being printed at the expense of the Society, they shall request
the Author to furnish a copy, and shall decide upon the number
of copies to be printed, provided always, that the number be
sufficient to supply each Member with one copy, and the Author
and Secretaries with twenty-five copies each ; the remaining
copies may be sold at a price fixed upon by the COmmittee. All
other questions relating to publishing Papers, and illustrating
them with Engravings, shall be decided by the Committee.

XIV. That all Books, Drawings, and Papers, shall be for
the present in the custody of the Secretaries for the use of the
Members: that Casts and Models shall be deposited in the
Society’s Room.

OFFICERS FOR 1841.

PATRONS.

His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury
The Lord Bishop of Oxford

PRESIDENT.

The Rev. The President of Magdalen College

VICE-PRESIDENTS.

*The Rev. The President of Trinity College

The Rev. The Master of University College

The Rev. The Rector of Exeter College

The Rev. William Buckland, D.D. Canon of Christ Church

COMMITTEE.

Rev. R. W. Church, M.A. Oriel College
Rev. T. T. Churton, M.A. Brasenose College
M. J. Johnson, Esq. B.A. Radcliffe Observer
Rev. H. Liddell, M.A. Christ Church

Rev. P. Mules, M.A. Exeter College

T. D. Ryder, Esq. M.A. Oriel College

Rev. S. J. Rigaud, S.C.L. Exeter College
Rev. C. Balston, M.A. C.C.C.

Rev. C. Williams, B.D. Jesus College

Rev. M. Pattison, M.A. Lincoln College
Rev. H. Williams, M.A. New College

Rev. J. E. Sewell, M.A. New College

Rev. J. R. Bloxam, M.A. Magdalen College
J. G. Lonsdale, Esq. B.A. Balliol College
Rev. N. Pocock, M.A. Queen’s College

E. S. Bathurst, Esq. M.A. Merton College

f Mr. John Henry Parker
SECRETARIES. 1 Mr Combe

TREASURER.—J0hn Parsons, Esq. Old Bank
RIODELLER.—-NII‘. Thomas Grimsley

WOOD-ENGRA VER.——Mr. Orlando Jewitt

- ’

HONORARY MEMBERS. 7

Edward Blore, Esq. Hon. D.C.L. Architect, Manchester-square,
London

The Chevalier Bunsen

Sir Henry Ellis, British Museum

Rev. G. S. Faber, B.D. Master of Sherborne Hospital, Durham

B. Ferrey, Esq. Architect, Great Russel-street, Bloomsbury, London

James Orchard Halliwell, Esq. F.R.S. F.A.S. etc. Jesus College,
Cambridge

Richard Charles Hussey, Esq. Architect, Birmingham

Sir Francis Palgrave, Deputy Keeper of the Records

Anthony Salvin, Esq. F.S.A. Architect, Somerset-street, Portman-
square, London

William Twopeny, Esq. Temple, London

Rev. W. Whewell, M.A. Professor of Moral Philosophy, Cambridge

Rev. R. Willis, M.A. Jacksonian Professor, Cambridge

Thomas Willement, Esq. F.S.A. Green-street, Grosvenor-square,
London

ORDINARY MEMBERS.

Acland, Henry W. Esq. BA. All Souls’ College

Anderdon, W. H. Esq. B.A. University College

Anson, A. H. Esq. Balliol College

Anson, G. H. Esq. Exeter College

Audland, Rev. W. F. M.A. Queen’s College

Athlone, The Earl of, Christ Church

Austin, The Venerable William Piercy, M.A. Exeter College;

Archdeacon of Demerara

Balston, Rev. Charles, M.A. C.C.C.

*Barker, F. Raymond, Esq. Oriel College

Barrow, Rev. John, M.A. Queen’s College

Bartholomew, Alfred, Esq. Architect, Warwick House, Gray’s Inn,
London

Bathurst, Stuart Eyre Esq. Merton College

Bathurst, Rev. W. A. M.A. Ludham, Norwich

*Bayly, Rev. Francis T. J. M.A. Brookthorp, Gloucester

Bellasis, Edward, Esq. 17, Bedford—square, London

Bennett, F. Esq. Wadham College

Bigge, Rev. E. T. M.A. Merton College

Blandy, Charles, Esq. Reading

*Bliss, Rev. James, M.A. Oriel College; Holt, Melksham, Wilts

8 ORDINARY MEMBERS.

Bliss, Rev. Philip, D.C.L. Registrar of the University

Bloxam, Rev. J. R. M.A. Magdalen College

Bloxam, Matthew Holbeche, Esq. Rugby

Bowles, F. S. Esq. Exeter College

Bowyer, George, Esq. M.A. Temple, London

Bowyer, Rev. H. M.A. Sunningwell

Brewster, Rev. W. Trinity College: Buckland Newton, Cerne
Abbas, Dorsetshire

Bridges, Rev. B. E. M.A. Merton College

Bridges, Rev. Thomas Edward, D.D. President of Corpus Christi

College

Buckland, Rev. William, D.D. Canon of Christ Church, Vice-
President

Bulley, Rev. F. M.A. Magdalen College

Burgess, B. Esq. Exeter College

Burrows, Rev. H. W. B.A. St. John’s College; Rawmarsh, near
Rotherham, Yorkshire

Butterworth, Thomas Stock, Esq. Westbury on Trym, near Bristol

*Capes, Rev. John Moore, M.A. Balliol College ; Shipton-le-
Moine, Tetbury, Gloucestershire

_ Carline, John, Esq. Architect, Shrewsbury

Carpenter, Cromwell, Esq. Guildford-street, Russell-square, London

Champernowne, R. Esq. B.A. Brasenose College

Chretien, C. P. Esq. B.A. Christ Church

Christie, A. J. Esq. Oriel College

Church, Rev. R. W. M.A. Oriel College

Churton, Rev. H. B. W. M.A. Brasenose College

Churton, Rev. T. T. M.A. Brasenose College

Clayton, Edward, Esq. B.A. Christ Church

*Clayton, Rev. George

Clements, J. Esq. Oriel College

Clerke, The Venerable C. C. M.A. Christ Church, Archdeacon of
Oxford

Coffin, R. A. Esq. Christ Church

Collis, Rev. J. D. B.A. Worcester College

Combe, Mr. T. University Printing House, Oxford, Secretary

Copeland, Rev. W. J. M.A. Trinity College

Cornish, Rev. C. L. M.A. Exeter College

*Cornish, Rev. H. K. M.A. Exeter College; Bakewell, Dcrbyshire

Cotton, Rev. W. C. M.A. Christ Church ; Windsor

 

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ORDINARY MEMBERS. 9

Courtenay, Lord. Powderham Castle, Devon

Courtenay, F. Esq. B.A. Exeter College

Crosse, T. F. Esq. Exeter College

Dasent, G. W. Esq. Magdalen Hall

*Dawnay, Hon. W. H. M.A. Christ Church

Dawson, Rev. George, M.A. Exeter College

Dayman, Rev. E. A. M.A. Exeter College

Derick, Mr. J. M. Architect, Oxford

De Teissier, G. Esq. C. C. C.

*Dryden, Sir H. Bart. Canon’s Ashby, Northamptonshire

*Dungannon, Viscount, Brynkynalt, Chirk, North Wales

Dunraven, The Earl of, Adare Mawr, Ireland

Eden, Rev. C. P. M.A. Oriel College

Edwards, Rev. A. M.A. Magdalen College

Ellacombe, H. N. Esq. Oriel College

Estcourt, T. G. B. Esq. Burgess of the University, Estcourt, Glou-
cestershire '

Estcourt, Rev. E. E. B.A. Exeter College; Newnton, Tetbury

Estcourt, M. H. Esq. Exeter College

Evans, Lewis, Esq. B.A. Wadham College

Eyton, Henry N. Esq. Shropshire

Faber, Rev. F. A. B.D. Magdalen College

Faber, Rev. F. W. M.A. University College

Falkner, T. A. Esq. St. John’s College '

Forbes, John, Esq. Exeter College

Fortescue, Rev. W. F. M.A. New College

Frith, M. K. S. Esq. Exeter College

Garnett, W. J. Esq. Christ Church

Gill, W. Esq. Magdalen Hall

Gordon, Rev. Osborne, M.A. Christ Church

Gray, R. H. Esq. B.A. Christ Church

Green, Rev. M. J. M.A. Lincoln College

Greenall, Rev. R. Brasenose College; Stretton, near VVarrington

Gregory, W. Esq. C. C. C.

Gresley, J. M. Esq. B.A. St. Mary Hall

Grey, William, Esq. Magdalen Hall

Griffiths, Rev. John, M.A. Wadham College

Guillemard, Rev. H. P. M.A. Trinity College

Guise, F. E. Esq. Balliol College

Hall, Rev. Henry, M.A. Christ Church

Hannah, J. Esq. C. C. C.

10 ORDINARY MEMBERS.

Harding, Joseph L. Esq. Exeter College

Harrison, Rev. Benjamin, M.A. Christ Church; Domestic Chaplain
to the Archbishop of Canterbury

Harrison, James P. Esq. B.A. Christ Church ; 70, Cambridge-
terrace, Hyde-park

Harrison, W. Esq. Q. C.; 45, Lincoln’s-inn Fields

Hawkins, H. S. Esq. Jesus College

Hawkins, Rev. E. M.A. Pembroke College

Heathcote, Rev. W. B. B.C.L. New College

Hereford, The Very Rev. the Dean of

Hessey, Rev. J. A. M.A. St. John’s College

Hill, Rev. E. M.A. Christ Church

Hill, Rev. R. B.A. Balliol College

Holditch, Rev. T. P. Dingley Rectory, Market Harborough

Holmes, Rev. P. Grammar School, Plymouth

Hope, A. B. Esq. Trinity College, Cambridge

Hugo, Thomas, Esq. Worcester College

*Hulme, Rev. George, sen., Shinfield, Berks

Hussey, Rev. W. L. M.A. Christ Church

*Ingram, Rev. James, D.D. President of Trinity College, Vice-
President

Janvrin, James H. Esq. Oriel College

Jenkins, W. J. Esq. Balliol College

Johnson, M. J. Esq. M.A. Radcliffe Observer

Joy, Mr. William, Oxford

*Keen, Rev. E. Swincombe House, Oxon

Key, Harry Cooper, Esq. Christ Church

King, R. J. Esq. Exeter College

Kitson, J. F. Esq. Exeter College

Landon, J. T. B. Esq. Worcester College

Laprimaudaye, Rev. C. M.A. St. John’s College ; Layton, Essex

Le Mesurier, J. Esq. Christ Church

Lethbridge, Ambrose G. Esq. M.A. All Souls College

Lewthwaite, G. Esq. University College

Ley, Rev. John, M.A. Exeter College

Liddell, Rev. H. M.A. Christ Church

Littlehales, H. Esq. New College

Lockhart, W. Esq. Exeter College

Lonsdale, J. G. Esq. B.A. Balliol College

Lumsdaine, E. L. S. Esq. Oriel College

Mackenzie, L. M. Esq. Exeter College

ORDINARY MEMBERS. 11

Maitland, John F. Esq. St. Mary Hall

*Markland, J. H. Esq. Great Malvern

Marriott, Rev. C. M.A. Oriel College; Chichester

*Marriott, Rev. J. M.A. Oriel College; Bradfield, Pangbourn

Marshall, Rev. Edward, B.A. C. C. C. ; Somerton, Oxon.

*Maude, Rev. J. B. M.A. Queen’s College

Meyrick, T. Esq. C. C. C.

Michell, Rev. Richard, B.D. Lincoln College

Mitchell, H. Esq. Lincoln College

Morrell, F. Esq. St. Giles’s, Oxford

Morrell, Rev. G. K. M.A.-St. John’s College

Morton, M. C. Esq. Exeter College

Mozley, Rev. J. B. M.A. Magdalen College

Mules, Rev. P. M.A. Exeter College

Murray, F. H. Esq. Christ Church

Murray, C. R. Scott, Esq. Christ Church

Nelson, John, Esq. St. Mary Hall

‘Nevile, Rev. C. B.A. Trinity College

*Newman, Rev. W. J. B.A. Oriel College ; Tankersley, Yorkshire

Newton, C. T. Esq. M.A. Christ Church

*Northampton, the Marquis of, Castle Ashby, Northampton

Oswell, E. W. Esq. Christ Church

Padley, C. Esq. Exeter College

*Paget, Rev. F. E. M.A. Christ Church, Chaplain to the Bishop of
Oxford; Elford, Lichfield

*Palmer, Rev. W. M.A. Magdalen College

Parker, Mr. John Henry, Oxford, Secretary

*Parsons, John, Esq. Old Bank, Oxford, Treasurer

Pattison, Rev. M. M.A. Lincoln College

Pearson, Rev. Hugh, B.A. Balliol College ; Guildford

Penrose, Rev. J. M.A. Lincoln College

*Philipps, H. Esq. M.A. Queen’s College

Phillipps, Sir Thomas, Bart. M.A. Middle Hill, Worcestershire

*Phillott, Rev. H. W. B.A. Christ Church ; Charter House, London

*Plowman, Mr. J. Architect, Merton-street, Oxford

Plumptre, Rev. F. Charles, D.D. Master of University College, Vice-
President

Pocock, Charles James, Esq.

Pocock, Rev. N. M.A. Queen’s College

Portal, Melville, Esq. Christ Church

Poyndcr, E. S. Esq. Brasenosc College

12 ORDINARY MEMBERS.

Poynder, T. H. A. M.A. Brasenose College

Prior, H. L. Esq. Trinity College

Randolph, J. J. Esq. M.A. Merton College

Rashleigh, J. Esq. Balliol College

*Richards, John, jun. Esq. Reading ’

Richards, Rev. Joseph Luscombe, D.D. Rector of Exeter College,
Vice-President

Richards, Rev. Henry, M.A. Exeter College

Ridley, Rev. S. W. M.A. Christ Church

Rigaud, Rev. H. J. S.C.L. Exeter College

Robinson, Thomas, Esq. Begbroke

Robson, J. U. Esq. Magdalen Hall

Rogers, F. Esq. M.A. Oriel College

Rolph, J. M. Esq. Oriel College

*Routh, Rev. Martin J. D.D. President of Magdalen College,
President '

Ruskin, J. Esq. Christ Church

Russell, J. Watts, Esq. Ilam Hall, Ashbourne, Derbyshire

Russell, D. W. Watts, Esq. Biggin Hall, Oundle

Ryder, T. D. Esq. M.A. Oriel College

Sewell, Rev. W. M.A. Exeter College

Sewell, Rev. J. E. M.A. New College ,7

Sibthorp, Rev. R. W. B.D. Magdalen College ; Ryde, Isle of Wight

Simpson, R. Esq. Oriel College

Smythe, Rev. Graham, Trinity College

Sneyd, Rev, Lewis, M.A. Warden of All Souls’ College

Spranger, Rev. R. J. M.A. Exeter College

Stafford, Rev. J. B.D. Magdalen College ; Chacombe, Banbury

Stanton, R. Esq. Brasenose College

Stephenson, J. H. Esq. Queen’s College

Strange, R. A. Esq. Christ Church

Sumner, J. H. Robertson, Esq. Balliol College

Symonds, Rev. Thomas, M.A. Horfield, near Bristol

Tate, Frank, Esq. BA. University College

Tawke, Arthur, Esq. S.M. Trinity College

Tireman, Rev. Walter, M.A. Magdalen College

Toms, H. W. Esq. Exeter College

Townend, J. Esq. Oriel College; Ardwick, Manchester

Tudor, Thomas, Esq. Wycsham, Monmouthshire

Underwood, Mr. W. J. Arcihtect, Holywcll, Oxford

Vaux,"Rcv. W. B.D. Prebcndary of Winchester

ORDINARY MEMBERS. l3

Vaux, W. S. W. Esq. B.A. Balliol College

Walcot, Mackenzie, Esq. Exeter College

Walter, J. Esq. B.A. Exeter College

*Warburton, R. E. E. Esq. Arley Hall, Northwick, Cheshire

Ward, Rev. John, M.A. Great Bedwin, Wiltshire

Watson, Rev. J. Trinity College, Cambridge

Weare, Rev. T. W. M.A. Christ Church

West, Hon. Reginald, M.A. Balliol College; Buckhurst, Sevenoaks,
Kent

Whatman, W. G. Esq. Christ Church

White, Rev. R. M. B.D. Magdalen College

' Whytehead, Rev. Thomas, B.A. Fellow of St. John’s College, Cam-
bridge ; Freshwater, Isle of Wight

Wildbore, R. Esq. Brasenose College

Williams, Rev. George, M.A. King’s College, Cambridge

Williams, Rev. H. M.A. New College

Williams, Rev.rJohn, M.A. Jesus College

*Williams, Robert, jun. Esq. M.A. Oriel College, M.P. for Dor-
chester

Wilson, Rev. J. P. M.A. Magdalen College

Wood, A. Esq. Christ Church

Woolcombe, Rev. W. W. M.A. Exeter College

Woolley, Rev. John, M.A. University College.

Those Marked * are Members for life, according to Rule IX.

LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY.

Architectural Ornaments of the Middle Ages. Part 1. 4to.
Nurnberg, 1838.

Bildwerke Niirnbergischer Kiinstler, als Beitrag zur
deutschen Bildhauer—Kunst des Mittelalters. Heft 1, 2.
4to. Niirnberg.

Bloxam, M. H. The Principles of Gothic Ecclesiastical
Architecture elucidated. Third Edition. 12mo. London,
1838.

A Glimpse at the Monumental Architec-
ture and Sculpture of Great Britain. 12mo. London, 1834.

BOISSEREE, S. VUEs COUPES ET DETAILES DE LA CATHE—
DRALE DE COLOGNE. Imperial folio. Stuttgard, 1823.

Britton, J. Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain.
5 vols. 4&0. London, 1805—30.

History and Antiquities of the Cathedral
Churches of England. 14 vols. 4to. London, 1817—32.

CANTERBURY. NORWICH.
YORK. OXFORD.
BRISTOL. PETERBOROUGH.
EXETER. SALISBURY.
GLOUCESTER. WELLS.
HEREFORD. WINCHESTER.
LICHFIELD. WORCESTER.

History and Antiquities of the Cathedral
Church of Lincoln. 4~to. London, 1837.
Canova, A. Works, by Moses. 2 vols. Imperial 8vo.
London, 1824.
Carter, J. Specimens of Ancient Architecture in England,
with Descriptions by Britton. Royal folio. London, 1838.

LIBRARY or THE socmrv.‘ 15

Carter, J. Specimens of Ancient Sculpture and Painting
in England, with Descriptions by Sir S. Meyrick. Royal
folio. London, 1838.

Account of St. Stephen’s Chapel, Westminster.
Plans, Elevations, Sections, &c. Royal folio. London,
1795.
-—————— ExeterC athedral. Royal foli01797.
Abbey Church of Bath. 1798.

—————— Durham Cathedral. 1801.

Gloucester Cathedral. 1809.

Abbey Church of St. Alban. 1813.

Coney, J. Engravings of Ancient Cathedrals, Hotels de
Ville, &c. in France, Holland, Germany, and Italy;
with Descriptions by C. H. Tatliam, Esq. Imperial
folio. London, 1829.

Cotman and Turner. Architectural Antiquities of Nor-
mandy. 2vols. Folio. London, 1822.

Davis, E. Gothic Ornaments,,illustrative of Prior Bird’s
Oratory in the Abbey Church, Bath. Royal folio,
4parts. 1834.

De Caumont, M. Histoire Sommaire de l’Architecture
au Moyen Age. 8vo. Avec Atlas in 4to. Caen,
1837.

Desroches, L’Abbé. Histoire du Mont Sainte Michel et de
l’Ancien Diocese d’Avranches. 2 vols. 8vo. Avec Atlas
4to. Caen, 1838.

Deville, A. Tombeaux de la Cathédrale de Rouen. 8vo.
Rouen, 1833.

Ferrey, B. Antiquities of the Priory of Christ Church,
Hants. 4to. London, 1834.

Glossary of Terms used in Grecian, Roman, Italian, and
Gothic Architecture. 2 vols. 8vo. Third Edition.
Oxford, 1840.

Hall, Rev. Peter. Picturesque Memorials of Salisbury.
4to. Salisbury, 1834.

 

 

 

16 LIBRARY or THE SOCIETY.

Hall, Rev. Peter. Historical and Descriptive Guide to the

Town of Wimborne-Minster. 12mo. London, 1830.
Letter to the Society of the Dilettanti on the
Works in progress at Windsor. 12mo. London, 1827.

Halfpenny, J. Gothic Ornaments of York Cathedral. 4to.
York, 1831.

Heidelofl“, C. Niirnbergs Baudenkmale der Vorzeit; oder
Musterbach der alt-deutschen Baukunst fiir Architekten,
&c. Heft I. II. 4to. .Niirnberg, 1839.

Historical Society of Science ; a Collection of Letters, illus-
trative of the Progress of Science in England. 8vo.
London, 1841.

Hope', T. Historical Essay on Architecture, with the
Index, by E. Cresy. 3 vols. Royal 8vo. London, 1835, 36.

Hopkins, J. H. (Bishop of Vermont.) Essay on Gothic
Architecture, for the use of the Clergy of his Diocese,
4to. Burlington, U. S. 1836.

Illustration of Monumental Brasses. Nos. 1, 2. 4<to. Cam-
bridge,1840.

Knight, H. G. Esq. M.P. Architectural Tour in Nor-
mandy. Small 8vo. London, 1838.

The Normans in Sicily. Small

 

8vo. London, 1838.

LASTEYRIE, F. DE, HISTORY OF PAINTING ON GLAss.
Twelve livraisons of splendid coloured plates. Folio.
Paris.

Millers, G. Description of Ely Cathedral. Royal 8vo.
London, 1834.

Moller, G. Denkm'aler der deutschen Baukunst des Mittel-
alters. Folio. 1812—20. ,

Memorials of German Gothic Architecture,
with additional Notes by W. H. Leeds. 8vo. London,
1836.

Orem, W. Description of the Chanonry, Cathedral, and

King’s College, of Old Aberdeen. 12mo. 1832.

 

.,_ 9w— .

LIBRARY OF THE SOCIETY. 17

Palmer, Charles. John, Esq. Illustrations of Domestic
Architecture in England. 4to. London, 1838.

PUGIN, A. EXAMPLES OF GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. 3 vols.
4to. London, 1838.

PUGIN, A. Specimens of Gothic Architecture. 2 vols. 4to.
London, 1825. i"

A Series of Ornamental Timber Gables, from
existing Examples in England and France of the Six-
teenth Century. 4to. London, 1831.

Gothic Ornaments, 4to. London, 1831.

, and J. Le Keux. Specimens of the Architectu-
ral Antiquities of Normandy. 4to. London, 1827.

, and F. Mackenzie. Specimens of Gothic Archi-
tecture from Ancient Buildings at Oxford, &c. 4to.

Rickman, T. An attempt to Discriminate the Styles of
Architecture in England. Fourth Edition. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1835.

Schmidt, C. W. Baudenkmale der Rémischen Periode und
des Mittelalters, in TRIER und seiner Umgebung.——
History and Description of the Cathedral of TREVES, and
some other Churches of the Romanesque and Gothic
Styles in that neighbourhood. 4to. and Plates in folio.
Trier, 1836—1839.

Shermanni Historia Collegii Jes. Cantab. Edidit et notis
instruxit J. O. Halliwell. Lond. 1840.

Simpson, F. A Series of Ancient Baptismal Fonts, With
Descriptions, and an Introduction, by W. Twopeny,
Esq. Royal 8vo. London, 1828.

Skelton, J. Oxonia Antiqua Restaurata. 2 vols. 4to.
Oxford, 1823.

History of Oxfordshire. 4&0. Oxford,
1823.

Twopeny, W. Esq. Etchings of Ancient Capitals, &c.
Folio. London, 1837.

Vetusta Monumenta: quae ad Rerum Brittannicarum memo-

riam conservandam Societas Antiquariorum Londini
B

18 LIBRARY or THE SOCIETY.

sumptu suo edenda curavit. 5 vols. Folio. London,
1747—1835.
Whewell, Rev. W. Architectural Notes on German
Churches. Second Edition. 8vo. Cambridge, 1835.
Wild, C. History of Lincoln Cathedral ; edited by Britton.
4t0. 1839.

Willis, Rev. R. Remarks on the Architecture of the Middle
Ages, especially in Italy. Cambridge, 1835.

Willement, T. A Roll of Arms in the Reign of Richard II.
410. London, 1834.

Regal Heraldry. 4to. London, 1821.

Heraldic Notices of Canterbury Cathedral

 

4to. 1827.

Williams, G. Oxonia Depicta; sive Collegiorum et Aula—
rum in lnclyta Academia Oxoniensi Ichnographica,
Orthographica, et Scenographica Delineatio LXV Tabulis
aeneis expressa. Folio. 1733.

Winkles, B. French Cathedrals. 4rto. London, 1837.

Woolnoth, W. Graphical Illustration of Canterbury Cathc~
dral. 4to. London, 1816.

*** The Books are kept at Mr. PARKER’S in Broad Street, and
are accessible to Members at any time from nine in the morn-
ing till nine in the evening. Members may also have them
sent to their own rooms, one Book at a time for a few days, on
the same plan as Club Books.

 

.y.
A. < w;...-“V*.
,J. . ..

 

1 150.

1160.

1180.

1180.

1250.
1250.
1250.
1250.
1250.
1250.
1250.

1250.
1272.

‘1272.

LIST OF CASTS

IN THE SOCIETY’S ROOM.

Norman.

. Part of the Arch of the south Doorway of Ifiley

Church, Oxon, shewing two Capitals of Shafts,
part of the Suite of Mouldings with their section,
and various Ornaments.

Other Mouldings and Ornaments from the west Door-
way of the same Church.

Rib from the north Aisle of Chancel. Cathedral,
Ch. Ch.

@Iransition.

Two Capitals and Base of Shafts in the triforium of
the circular part of the Temple Church, London.
Rib from south Aisle of Chancel. Cathedral, Ch. Ch.

Early English.

Rib from the Lady Chapel, Ch. Ch. Oxon.

Rib from the Chapter House, Ch. Ch.

Capital from the Lady Chapel, Ch. Ch.

Capital from the Chapter House, Ch. Ch.

Two Bosses, St. Saviour’s, Southwark.

Four Corbel Heads from the same.

Two richly-foliated Corbels, St. Cross Church, Win-
Chester.

Spandrel, filled with richly-carved foliation, West-
minster Abbey.

Head of King Henry 111. from his Monument in
Westminster Abbey.

Small Figured from the weepers round the same

Monument.
B 2

20

1250.
1250.

1250.

1280.

1280.

1296.

1320.

1320.

1318.

1318.

1320.

1320.

1318.

1318.

1350.
1350.

LIST OF CASTS.

Capital from Bloxham Church, Oxfordshire.

Capital and Base from the south Door of St. Giles's
Church, Oxford.

Corbel Heads, Capital, Suite of Mouldings, and
Dripstone Termination called a Mask, from
Stanton Harcourt Church, Oxfordshire.

flagrant.

Two Corbel Heads to Label of Window, east end of
Merton College Chapel, supposed to be Edward I.
and Walter de Merton.

Mouldings from the south Doorway of Bloxham
Church, Oxfordshire, shewing the tooth ornament,
and the ball-flower, and leaves, with the profile of
an early Decorated Moulding of marked character.

Several Mouldings and Ornaments, and small Heads
from the Monument of Edward Crouchback, Earl
of Lancaster, in Westminster Abbey.

Capital and Base of Shaft, and Mouldings, with the
ball—flower and leaf Ornaments, from jamb of east
window of south Aisle of Chancel, Ch. Ch.

Mullion and part of the J amb of Window, and small
Heads, south Aisle of St. Michael’s Church, Oxford.

Mullion and part of the J amb of Window, from east
window of the original Chancel, Magdalen Church.

Finial of Buttress, south front of Magdalen Church.

F inial over Niche, south Aisle of St. Aldate’s Church.

Two Heads used as Brackets, south Aisle of St.
Aldate’s Church, supposed to be Edward II. and
Queen Isabella. ‘ '

Two Corbel Heads, Mouldings, and Mullion of
Window, south front of Magdalen Church, Oxford. .

One Compartment of Font, Magdalen Church, Oxford.

Finial of Canopy, York Minster.

Two Corbel Heads from Bloxham Church, Oxford-

. shire.

LIST OF CASTS. 21

iBerpmhitular.

1390. Two Corbel Heads to Label of window, east end of
north Aisle of St. Michael’s Church, Oxford,
supposed to be Richard II. and his Queen.

1460. Pedestal for Figure, Paneled, with Mouldings and
Ornaments, Westminster Abbey.

1464. Spandrels, Mouldings, Canopy, Pinnacles, Fan-tracery,
and various Ornaments, from Abbot VVheatham-
stede's Chapel, St. Alban's Abbey.

1500. ? Front and one End of Monument, Stanton Harcourt
Church, Oxon, with the emblems of the Crucifixion.

1500. Panel, richly-foliated, with rose in centre, Henry the

' Seventh’s Chapel, Westminster. .

1500. Spandrel, from St. Cuthbert’s Shrine, in St. Albans
Abbey.

1500. Bracket, Angel with Shield, St. Alban’s Abbey.

1523. Canopy, with rich open work, Chapel of Abbot
Ramryge, St. Alban’s Abbey.

1523. Groined Roof of Niche, Pedestal of Niche, Compart-
ment of Canopy, Fan-tracery of Ceiling, in the
same Chapel.

flamboyant.
Three Niches, with Figure of Virgin and Child, and parts
of two other Figures. Rouen Cathedral.
Panel of woodwork. Rouen Cathedral.

N.B. In the Casts of Mouldings and Mullions, care has
been taken to cut them through so as to shew the Section,
or Profile, attention to which will be found particularly useful
in distinguishing the styles and dates. The date assigned to
each specimen must not be considered as positive, except in
a few instances where it can be ascertained, but generally as
an approximation to the actual date, sufficiently near as a
guide to Students. 0

MODELS.

A Series of Models of the different forms of Vaulted Roofs,
from Professor Whewell.

Norman.

1200. The College Gateway, Bristol, the upper part Per-
pendicular. (c.1500.)

@arlp @nglisb.

1220—1266. SALISBURY CATHEDRAL.

Elemrateh.

1220—1325. WELLS CATHEDRAL.

1290. Waltham Cross.

1290.? Tottenham Cross.

1293——1302. WELLS CHAPTER HOUSE.

1337. Font, St. Mary Magdalen Church, Oxford.
1350. Porch of Northleach Church, Oxfordshire.

iBerpmhftuIar.

1280.? Font, West Deeping, Lincolnshire.

1400. ? Font, Sandwich, Kent:

1400. ? Greensted Church, Essex. (The celebrated wooden
Church, said to be built in 950, but apparently
without any ground for this supposition.)

1420. The Abbot’s Kitchen, Glastonbury.

.w-‘H

14.50.
1450.
1450.
1 450.
l 450.
1500.
15,00.

MODELS. 23

afierpmhitular.

Charlcombe Church, near Bath.

Brislington Church, Somersetshire.

Stone Pulpit, Cheddar Church, Somersetshire.
Font, St. Lawrence, Evesham.

Font, Deddington, Oxfordshire.

Bristol Cross, now at Stourhead.

THE REDCLIFFE CHURCH, BRISTOL.

1500—1520. BATH ABBEY CHURCH.

1500.
1 500.
1500.

Wrington Church, Somersetshire.
Font, Wrington Church, Somersetshire.
F ont. St. Mary, Nottingham.

*** The Casts and Models are deposited in the Society’s Room
near Lincoln College, the key of which is kept at Mr. PARKER’S

in Broad Street, and may be had by any Member on application.

EN GRAVIN GS.

Interior of the Abbey Church of Cluny. F. Lowe, 1837.

Antiquities in Chichester Cathedral. T. King, Chichester,
1839.

House in the Rue de la Prefecture, Caen. R. C. H.
Door, Etchingham Church, Sussex. R. C. H. 1830.
Niche, Leybourne Church,_Kent. R. C. H. 1830.

Ancient Painting of the Virgin Mary, of the Thirteenth
Century, on the wall of the Bishop of Chichester’s Chapel.
T. King, Chichester, 1831.

The Holy Sepulchre at Heckington, Lincolnshire. Basire,
1795.

Capital in Sandhurst Church, Kent. R. C. H. 1828.

Font, Rolvenden Church, Kent. R. C. H. 1830.

Piscina, Westbourne Church, Sussex. R. C. H. 1830.

Porch, Kingsbury Church, Middlesex. R. C. H. 1830.

King’s College, Aberdeen. Lithog. S. Leith, 1830.

Interior of Chapel, King’s College, Aberdeen, shewing the
Apse. Lithog. S. Leith, 1830.

The Annunciation of the Virgin, from a Painting on Glass,
in Poynings Church, Sussex. T. King, Chichester, 1836.

ENGRAVINGS. 25

Tower and Spire of Louth Church, Lincolnshire. G. H. Phil-
lips, Louth.

F agade de la Trinité de Vendome. (Flamboyant.) Lithog.
de Thierry.

Extrémité des Stalles, et Couronnement d’un Panneant
at Auch, near Toulouse. (Flamboyant wood-work.)
Lithog. '

The Holy Sepulchre at Northwold, Norfolk. Basire,
1795.

Interior of the Cathedral of Milan. J. Coney, 1834.

Canopied Monument (in iron) of St. Sebald at Nuremberg,
by Alb. Reindel. Nuremberg, 1821.

Specimens of Nine Ancient English Baptismal Fonts, mea-
sured and drawn to a scale, by W. P. Griffith. 1838.

St. Michael’s Church, Bath, erected from the design of
G. P. Manners, in the Early English Style, in 1839.

Otterbourne Church, Hants, erected in 1837-8, from the
design of Owen B. Carter, in the Decorated style.

Bishop Sandford’s Chapel, Edinburgh, erected in 1838,
from the design of A. Elliot, in the Perpendicular
Style.

The Altar Window of the Church of St. Peter, at Hampton

Lucy, Warwickshire, designed by T. Williment, in the
style of the Fourteenth Century. Coloured.

Theale Church, near Reading, Berkshire, erected at the
expense of Mrs. Shepherd, in the Early English Style.

Waltham Cross previous to the alterations of Mr. Clarke.

Five Sketches of the Church of St. Mary Ottery, Devon.
On stone, by W. Spreat, jun.

26 ENGRAVINGS.

Coutances. North-west View of the Exterior of the
Cathedral of Notre Dame. Engraved by R. Bichue,
1747.

A reduced copy of this uncommon Print will be found in Gough’s Alien
Priories.

Evreux. Typus Ecclesiae Ebroicensis. Dessiné par Pierre
Rousset, etgravé par Petit.
The North exterior Elevation.

Orleans. North exterior View of the Cathedral, inscribed
Breviarium Aurelianense, 1731. Engraved by J. Moyreau.

 

—. Le Somptueux Frontispice (1e l’Eglise Notre
Dame de Reims Ville du Sacre, 1625.

This elaborate Etching, by N. De Son, an artist of the time and school of
Callot, exhibits with great truth and accuracy the effect of the rich mass
of statuary which covers the grand Western Facade.” In front are the
rails of the Parvis, and to the right an interesting portion of the old
Palais de 1’ Archeveché.

Bheims. The West Front. Beduit et grave par T. E.
Thierry, 1823.
The North View of the Cathedral. Drawn and
engraved by L. Gentilliastre, 1713.
The North-east View, exhibiting the Apse.
Drawn by T. Gentilliastre, 1718. Engraved by F. De
Poilly.
Rouen. Vue de l'Eglise Metropolitaine de Rouen, du
cote du Septentrion.
The Spire was burnt Sept. 13, 1822.

Strasbourg. Exterior South-west View of the Cathedral,
on two sheets. Engraved by lsaac Brunn, 1615.

Another, on two sheets. Proof.

Another, very large. J. Oberthur fecit 1818.

The North-west View. Etched by Hollar,

 

 

1645.
Another. By G. Boucher, 1706; with a letter-
press deseription.

ENGRAVINGS. 27

Vue du Chateau de J osselin en Bretagne Vauzelles del.
Vue du Chateau de Meillan en Berry Noel Lithogr.
Esslingen on the Neckar. The very

Drawn on

rich Spire. stone by
Francfort-on-thefMain. The Cathedral. } Qua lio
Landshut. The Church of St. Martin. I 1815—15—20
Ulm. The Town House. J I

The Views of this Artist are very tastefully drawn; but it is proper to
mention, that they must be cautiously relied upon as authorities, the
proportions being often exaggerated and the perspective falsified.

Vienna. The West Front of the Cathedral of St. Stephen.
Engraved by K. Schutz, 1792. ‘

Shewing the South Spire completed, and the dates at which the North
Spire was in progress.

Milan. The Ground Plan, and Side View of the Cathedral,
and counter Proof of the latter.

Venice. The Campanile in St. Mark’s Place, whilst
undergoing repair. Engraved by F. C. Lewis.

From a masterly Drawing of the same size by Canaletti, in the possession
of the Rev. H. Wellesley.

A careful Engraving from a Picture by Van Eyck, in
1437. Corn. van Noorde Harlemensis sc. ex orig. 1769.
J oh. Enschede Harlemensis possessor hujus picturae ori-
ginalis excudit 1769.

A Description in Dutch accompanies the Engraving, the background of
which represents a Gothic Tower in progress of building.

King’s College Chapel, Cambridge. The South View.
Two sheets.

King’s College and part of Clare Hall. By Lamborn.

Portrait of the Founder, Henry VI. Drawn by Mr. Orde,
from the original painting on glass in King’s College
Chapel, and engraved by J. Bretherton.

DRAWINGS.

Baluster window in the Belfry of St. Michael’s Church,
Oxford.

Baluster window in the belfry of Northleigh Church, Oxford-

shire.

Sketches of Saxon Architecture, from the Illuminations
in a MS. of Caedmon, of the Tenth Century, in the Bod-
leian Library, shewing rude representations of long
and short work, Arches, and Pillars, with Capitals and
Bases.

Six Sketches of the Romanesque Church of St. Sernin,
at Toulouse, by J. Harrison, Esq., Ch. Ch.

Sketch of the Romanesque Church of Lescar, near Tou-
louse, by J. Harrison, Esq., Ch. Ch.

Doorway, Bloxham Church, Oxon. by Mr. Derick.

Twelve Sketches of Parts, and Details, of Haseley Church,
Oxfordshire, to illustrate M1“. VVeare’s paper.

Piscina, St. Alban’s Abbey Church, by Mr. Derick.

Sketches of Parts, and Details, of Stanton Harcourt Church,
and Manor House, Oxfordshire, to illustrate Mr. Est-
court’s paper.

Font, part of Screen, and Pew, Bloxham Church, Oxford-
shire, by Mr. Derick.

' East Window of South Aisle of St. Giles’s Church, Oxford,
by Mr. Derick.

DRAWINGS. 29

Sketches of St. Mary Magdalene Church, Oxford, to illus-
trate Mr. Derick’s paper read February 26, 1840.

Sketches of St. Michael’s Church, Oxford, to illustrate Mr.
Parker’s paper read March 11, 1840.

A Coloured Drawing of Bishop Waynflete’s Chapel and
Schoolroom, at Waynflete, in Lincolnshire, by the Rev.
Walter T ireman.

Sketches of Deerhurst Church, Gloucestershire, to illustrate
Mr. Estcourt’s paper read June 10, 1840.

A Drawing of the old Pulpit of the 14th century, in St.
Giles’s Church, Oxford, lately discovered and restored
by Mr. Derick. '

Sketches of Ensham Church, Oxfordshire, to illustrate Mr.
Estcourt’s paper read Nov. 18, 1840.

Sections of Mouldings from Tintern Abbey, by James
Wyatt, Esq.

from Sedilia, Blockley Church, Gloucestershire;
and Door, Badgeworth Church, near Cheltenham, by
the Rev. E. E. Estcourt.

IMPRESSIONS OF BRASSES.

1896. ABBOT DE LA MARE, ST. ALBAN’S ABBEY.

The splendid Brass, of which this is an impression, covered
the remains of Thomas de la Mare, Abbot of St. Alban’s;
who died Anno Domini, 1396. It is a full length figure
mitred, in pontificalibus, under a rich canopy curiously orna-
mented; round the verge was the following inscription, great
part of which is yet remaining :

lair jam ilBomtnus ’éEbomas, quantum ”Abbas bums fitnnasterfi.

The splendour of this Monumental Efiigy, which may be
considered as one of the finest and most perfect Brasses
existing, is in some degree in accordance with the character
of this Abbot, who is said to have expended 4000l. in adorn-
ing his Church. “In his time,” the historian observes, “the
service of the Church appears to have been in the very zenith
of its splendour; the habiliments were of the most costly
and gorgeous kind; the chalices and other vessels were of
gold or silver curiously wrought; the crosses were set with
the most precious stones ; the altars well furnished with rich
cruets and patinas : and, in short, every method was employed
to render the celebration of Divine Worship attractive by its
brilliancy, and impressive from its magnificence.”

Thomas de la Mare was the thirteenth Abbot, and had
been admitted into this Abbey when a youth. He was son
of Sir John de la Mare, Bart. and Joanna, daughter of Sir
John de Harpsfield, Knight. He commenced his studies at
the Cell of Wymondham, in Norfolk, where he cultivated
the art of rhetoric with such success that his skill therein
was a principal cause of his future advancement. In A.D.
1349 he succeeded Michael de Mentmore as Abbot of St.

7 ‘ m “jaw-w

 

, ”v.3", “n v."

BRASSES. 31

Alban’s, having before been Prior of the Cell at Tynmouth,
in Northumberland. He was in high favour with Edward
111., and at his request made a general visitation of the
Benedictine Monasteries throughout the kingdom, with a
view to correct their irregularities. Dying A.D. 1396, at
the age of eighty-eight, he was buried in the Choir, habited
in his best and richest vestments.

His Ecclesiastical attire, as represented on the Brass,
consists of the casula or vestment, dalmatic, with the stole
appearing beneath, tunica, alb, maniple suspended from the
left arm, and the abbatial mitre, pastoral staff, and gloves.

14-20.? A PRIEST IN CASTLE-ASHBY CHURCH, NORTHAMP-
TONSHIRE.

The Inscription of this Brass is lost, and its exact date is
not known : it is a full-length figure of a Priest in his Cope,
on the margin of which are small figures of the following
Saints, with their usual emblems, and their names under each
figure in Gothic characters.

ita annex, with a Child. Sis firms, with a Key.
Sta “Katerina, with a Wheel. Sts apaulus, with a Sword.
Eta magma, with a Crown and a its Entire”, with a Cross.
Cross. its fittbnlaus, with a Mitre and
am Maria magvalena. Crook. .
5518 "Elena, with a Crown and a Cross. fits 'ilaurmtius, with a Gridiron.

1450. ? E. Courtenay, Christ Church, Oxford; engraved one
half the size of the original, by Fisher and Burgess.

Etc jam IEUmarUuz Qtnurtmap, films ”laments Gliounznap, filtns @nmtis ilBebou.
@ujuz antmz propitiztur laws.

1451. W. Wake, New College Chapel, Oxford; engraved
one third the size of the original, by Fisher and
Burgess.

'19“ jam ~{iii'tagister Waltzing Wake, quon‘dam socius buius Qtuflzgii, ct saw:

ibmlogic itbularis, qut nhiit HERB) hi2 mausis jehmarii, mum ilBomini
33110 60136303" 'ifliE. @ujus animz propittctur 313mm. 23mm.

 

32 BRASSES.

1452. J. Fitzallen, Christ Church, Oxford; engraved one
half the size of the original, by Fisher and Burgess.

’Iatt jam 310bannzs finallzpn, qui nfitit XXJBE m: fichzmhrts, amw liBomiui
381° @0366? THEE. @njus animz propitiztur 1132115.

1198. ABBOT ESTNEY, WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

This example is worthy of particular notice, as exhibiting
in the accessory Ornaments, Architectural design of consider-
able interest: and the details of Ecclesiastical costume are
elaborately displayed. The Abbot, whose Memorial it is,
may be regarded with interest, as having contributed to the
fabric of the Abbey Church; the vaultings of the west end
and the great west window were lasting memorials of munifi-
cence, which be displayed in various other ways. But further,
he may be regarded as the patron of Caxton, who, during the
time that Estney presided at Westminster, exercised the art
of printing within the precinct of the Monastery.

John Estney became Abbot of Westminster on the pro-
motion of Thomas Millyng to the See of Hereford, in 1474. _
He obtained from the Pope Various important privileges, at
the solicitation of Edward IV. In 1483, he received in
sanctuary at Westminster, Elizabeth, Queen of Edward IV.,
who retired thither with the Duke of York and the Princesses,
on the arrest of the Earl of Rivers. (v. Hardyng’s Contin.
Life of Edward V.) Abbot Estney died 1498, and was
'buried in the Chapel of St. John the Evangelist, adjoining
the north aisle of the Choir. The Brass is now to be seen
aflixed to a large slab of Sussex marble, forming part of the
pavement in the north aisle of the Choir, adjoining the
Monument of General Wolfe. In 1772, the erection of
that Monument occasioned the destruction of the Tomb of
Estney, which occupied that position, as appears in the print
of the obsequies of Abbot Islip, published by the Society of
Antiquaries.

The Inscription has been preserved by Camden, (Reges,
N obiles, &c. in Ecol. West. sepulti. 1606. p. 61.)

,u

 

 

BRASSES. 33

15k taut momimts 3obanms Easting, quou‘uam ahbas bums Iott . qui obttt
XXIE'D' Ute masts filait anno 130m. m @6636 NETHHHE .
Quins anime propitiztur Ems . 73mm.

As there is no place on the slab, as at present seen, to which
this Inscription could have been afl‘ixed, it probably ran round
the edge of the Altar-Tomb, of which this slab formed the
covering; and to the circumstance of its having been until
1772 preserved from injury, by being thus raised above the
pavement, we owe the fine preservation of this Brass. Two
armorial scutcheons are lost, the principal injury it has suf-
fered. One of these, sinister side, was_ Azure on a chief
indented Oi‘, a Crosier on dexter, and Mitre on sinister sides
gules. (Arms of the Abbey.) The second was probably
his personal bearing.

This Brass has been engraved by Gough, in vol. ii. of the
Sepulchral Monuments, plate 81, and again more recently
in Harding’s Antiquities of Westminster.

1500.? R. THYNNE, IN CASSINGTON CHURCH,
OXFORDSHIRE.

This Brass is in the form of an Ornamented Latin Cross,
with two Shields of Arms, one on either side; and the
following inscription at the foot.

“fit: tam 3R0g2ms albums, quantum amigzr anmini 332w.
Grains untrue prupitiztur Bins. ”IAmm.

1507. J. Frye, New College Chapel, Oxford; engraved one
half the size of the original, by Fisher and Burgess.

39k jam Magma Slobannzs jJ-‘ngz, qunn‘oam sodas bujus @ollzgti at 5am
tbzolagiz admiring. qui o’biit HERE" Uta mmsis mantis, anus Bumini
warmer). Qtujus animz propitietur 3132115. ”Amen.

1350. A KNIGHT IN ARMOUR AND HIS LADY, OF THE
FAMILY OF CURZON, FROM WATERPERRY CHURCH,
OXFORDSHIRE.

D

3-1« . BRASSES.

14-17. THOMAS CRANLEY, ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN, IN NEW
COLLEGE CHAPEL, OXFORD. ENGRAVED BY BASIRE.

This is a fine Brass, and in a very perfect state. The
Bishop is represented in his Pontificals, with these verses at
his feet :

Emeritus siste, Ioeus aspire qufa tenet iste,
fiamifi'eis gramm. Benelux! corp. tumulatum,
@Imnsfuga quem semis . Hum hita bites bariabit.
fillers eamis hibis . sub bums Ieetum sibi strahit.
’mmis his penis . pater alums alumnus egenis.
$21M saeratus fuugms bite ifiuutifieatus.

Epiritns eripimr . mm bite balms rehaeari.

@1125!) pits pmibus sibi hiribus auxiliari.

Round the verge of the stone was this Inscription, part of
which still remains.

JFIori pantifieum . Gimme @ranlep mats ismm.
annuit uptamm . funeris esse 10mm.

malem nutrihit laws is quem postea refit.
QBun sibi quesibit requiem tum lamina flexit.
511a. €13. junge quater 3E. Uanes 'H. numera ter:

finhentes annum qua mi: iste pater.

maelmifestn . eursu migrabit bonestu.

(1511i tireumstatis . preeibus sibi subbeniatus.

The Arms on this Brass are; 1. a Pall of the See 0
Dublin. 2. The Arms of Cranley, a Leopard’s face in fesse-
point, between three ducal crowns: without colours.

1616. HENRY ROBINSON, BISHOP OF CARLISLE, AND
HENRY AIRAY, SUCCESSIVE PROVOSTS-OF QUEEN’S
COLLEGE, OXFORD. ‘

On the Brass of Bp. Robinson is a representation of his
Cathedral, and likewise a curious view of Queen’s College,
from the East.

BRASSES. 3'

U

1401. WILLIAM GREVILLE, MERCHANT, FROM CAMPDEN
CHURCH, GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

Ian jam mums 6172M! m @ampum qnou‘uam cibis arms? 5: 505371th
lam totius mtg“: qui ohfit primo biz nuns. @ttohris 3mm Imt mtflfio 6666.
min +. 151: jam Mariana um: mum wimm quz obiit Imimn m2 mmsis
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1518. JOHN GOODMINGTON, REPRESENTED AS A SKELE-
TON IN A SHROUD. APPLETON CHURCH, BERKSHIRE.

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132mb: no 3133: meterezwm. of it :baritz 933 {or bus soul: an!) for
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1839. DR. DAVY, LATE MASTER OF GONVILLE AND CAIUS
COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, RECENTLY LAID DOWN IN THE
CHAPEL OF HIS COLLEGE.

 

PROCEEDINGS.

-MEETING, FEB. 11, 1840.

The Master of University College in the Chair.

The following Books were presented :—

. Donors.
Woolnoth’s History of Canterbury Cathedral -— Mr. V ulliamy.
The Third Edition of the Glossary of Architecture ——- Mr. Parker.

Members of

Exeter College.

Some undergraduate
Pugin’s Examples of Gothic Architecture

A communication was read by the Chairman, from the
Rev. Mr. Tucker, formerly of Corpus Christi College, now
a Missionary at Madras, requesting the Society, in the name
of the Church in India, to furnish Designs for several
Parish Churches, and Drawings of details, with a view to
the introduction of Gothic Architecture into India; and
stating that no less than eight Parish Churches are in imme-
diate contemplation in the Diocese of Madras alone. A
Letter was also read from Mr. Hussey of Birmingham,
a Member of the Society, whose advice had been requested
by the Committee, containing some useful suggestions for
carrying this plan into effect; recommending that the Draw-
ings should be Lithographed, and that the Society should
request the aid of the friends of the Church in India not
only in Oxford, but in Cambridge and other places, towards
the accomplishment of so important an object.

4‘

PROCEEDINGS. 37

MEETING, FEB. 26, 1840.
The Rev. C. L. Cornish, of Exeter College, in the Chair.

The following Books were presented :—

Donors.
Schmidt’s History and Engravings of the Cathedral Rev. R. W. Church,
of Tréves Oriel College.

B. C. Hussey, Esq.

Several Etchmgs of Gothic Buildings and details of Birmingham.

to a Scale

A Collection of Casts from the Shrine of Abbot
Ramryge, in St. Alban’s Abbey Church

Impression of the Brass of Abbot Estney, inWest—
minster Abbey, with a description } Albert Way, Esq.

An Engraving of Nine Specimens of Fonts, drawn } Mr G riflith Architect .
. , .

Mr. Derick.

A Paper was read by Mr. Derick, on St. Mary Magdalene
Church, Oxford, shewing, from a careful examination of the
masonry and construction, that the original Chancel is the
work of the Twelfth Century, though little of the original
work now remains. The very singular and interesting east
window, which has given rise to much discussion as to its
age, he shewed to be of the Fourteenth Century, by careful
drawings and sections of details: this window is remarkably
plain, though belonging to the style called “Decorated.”
The north aisle is the work of the Thirteenth Century,
though much mutilated. The beautiful south aisle, or
Chapel, is of the time of Edward III. The nave and
tower were rebuilt in the reign of Henry FVIII., but in
the tower a quantity of old materials, brought from Rewley
Abbey at the time the Church there was pulled down, are
built into the later work. Mr. Derick shewed, by his
drawings and sections, that the very singular window on the
west side of the tower is quite of the French Flamboyant
character, and by the manner in which it is built into the
other work, must'have been brought from some other
building, not only the style but the masonry being quite

38 PROCEEDINGS.

different from that of the tower itself. He then supported
the conclusions he had drawn from the examination of the
building, by extracts from Dugdale and Anthony Wood.

MEETING, MARCH 11, 1840.
The Rev. P. Mules, of Exeter College, in the Chair.

The following Books were presented :—
Donor.

Kings and Queens of England, from coeval
authorities, by Thomas Williment, Esq.
Heraldic Notices of Canterbury Cathedral, by

Regal Heraldry: the Armorial Insignia. of the
} ' The Author.
Thomas Williment, Esq.

A Letter was read from Professor Wilson, on the subject
of Gothic Churches in India, stating the difliculties which
would have to be encountered. Some'remarks upon this
Letter were also read, shewing how these difficulties might
perhaps be avoided, observing that good taste is not neces-
sarily expensive, but often the reverse; that elegant forms
do not necessarily cost more than ugly ones; and that orna-
ment is not essential to Gothic Architecture. That even if
no more than a thousand pounds could be raised at once for
a Church, that sum might suffice to build a Chapel on the
model of Littlemore, which might afterwards become the
Chancel of a large Church. And this plan appears to have
been frequently acted upon in the Middle Ages in poor
districts. Mr. Sewell mentioned that a similar plan has
lately been acted upon in Ireland with great advantage ; the
Chapel which is to form the nucleus of a future Church
being also used as a school-room.

I A Paper was read by Mr. Parker on St. Michael’s Church,
Oxford, illustrated by several drawings. The tower of this

As.

 

PROCEEDINGS. 30

Church is supposed to be Saxon, and has several Balustre
windows, also long and short work at the angles; but the
peculiar form of the abacus used in all the windows, and in
an original doorway now blocked up, looks more like Nor-
man than Saxon work. The Chancel is plain and somewhat
rude work of the Thirteenth Century; the east window
partly filled up, and its proportions spoiled, to accommodate
the wainscoting. The nave and south aisle of the F our-
teenth. One of the windows of this aisle is an uncommon
one, a plain window of three lan-cet-formed lights under one
arch, with mouldings of the early part of the Fourteenth
Century very clear and distinct. The north aisle is of the
Fifteenth Century. At the east end of it are three very
elegant niches of an unusual form, which have originally been
the Reredos of an altar.

MEETING, MARCH 25, 1840.
The Rev. C. P. Eden, of Oriel College, in 'the Chair.

The following Drawing was presented :—

Donor.
A Drawing of Bishop Waynflete’s Chapel and- Walter Tireman, M.A.
School—room, at Waynflete, in Lincolnshire Magdalene College.

A Paper was read by the Rev. W. Sewell, of Exeter
College, on the Principles and Theory of Gothic Archi-
tecture, contrasted with other Styles; also pointing out its
symbolical meaning, and intimate connection with Christi-
anity. He observed that no religious mind could hesitate
for a moment in what style to build a Church: in any
other style our ideas could only be associated with theatres,
or with heathen temples, while Gothic Architecture we
could associate with nothing but Christianity; and the more
deeply we enter into it, the more we shall be impressed

 

4O PROCEEDINGS.

with the fervent piety and strong religious feeling of those
Who designed our Gothic Churches. Every religion has
had, and must necessarily have, an Architecture of its own,
impressed with its own character. Thus the Egyptian, the
Greek, the Hindu, or the Chinese, each conveys to us the
idea of the religion which it embodied; and in the same
manner Gothic Architecture is essentially Christian and
Catholic in its true and proper sense, the errors and super-
fluities of Romanism are no more essential to it than they are
to true Christianity. No one can enter into St. Paul’s
Cathedral with the same feelings with which he enters VVest-
minster Abbey; nor will all the magnificence of St. Peter’s
at Rome impress the mind with the same mysterious sense of
religious awe which is experienced in York Minster.

MEETING, MAY 13, 1840.

The Rev. T. W. Weare, of Christ Church, in the Chair.

The following presents were received :—

Donors.
An Engraving of Theale Church, near Reading, The President of
Berks Magdalene College.

(This plate, which is a fine Line Engraving by Hollis, from 3 Drawing by
Buckler, has been engraved at the expense of the President, expressly for the
purpose of presenting one to each of the original Members of this Society.
The Church, in the Early English style of Gothic Architecture, was built at
the cost of Mrs. Shepherd, the sister of the President. It has a groined roof,
and an exuberance of sculptured ornament, and is perhaps the richest specimen
of modern Gothic work in this country.

A Collection of Thirty-three Engravings of Gothic Rev. H. Wellesley, of
Buildings, principally Foreign Cathedrals, many Christ Church, Rector of
of them of great rarity and value Woodmancote, Sussex.

A Collection of Twelve Engravings of Gothic
Churches in England, on a large scale, with
some details, intended to form partof a C01- W. Twopeny, Esq.
lection to be sent out to India, with a view to give
information and furnish hints to the native archi-
tects

A Sketch of the very beautiful Early English ) _ ‘
Porch of Bisley Church, Gloucestershire [ Mr. Blackwcll.

PROCEEDINGS. 41

A Sketch of an Early English Piscina in Sax- W. Knight, Esq.
mundham Church, Suffolk Worcester College.

The Impression of a Stone Coflin-lid, of the Twelfth } James Harrison, Esq.

Century, with a very handsome cross fleurée, Christ Church

from St. John’s Church, Chester

The Impression of a Brass, representing a knight
in armour and his lady of the family of Curzon
in the Fourteenth Century, from Waterperryz J' M' Gresley, Esq.
Church, Oxon

A few Hints on the Practical Study of Ecclesiastical } Cambridge Camden

Antiquities, printed for the Use of the Cambridge Society

Camden Society, together with their laws, &c.

Some extracts were read from the preface to a German
work, on the History of the Fine Arts and Annals of Archi-
tecture, by G. Rathgeber, of Gotha, pointing out the pro-
vincialz'sm of Gothic Architecture, and recommending the
establishment of local Museums, and collections of Engrav-
ings and drawings, arranged with attention to the dates of
the buildings.

MEETING, MAY 27, 1840.
The Rev. the Master of University College in the Chair.

The following Engravings were presented :—
Donor.

Several Engravings of Waltham Cross, prior to the
alterations of Mr. Clarke, with a Letter respecting W. Harrison, Esq.

them ,-

Some Ecclesiastical Notices from Doomsday Book were -
read by Mr. E. E. Estcourt, of Exeter College.-—lt appears
that, at the time of the Norman Conquest, the proportion of
the number of Churches to the population was about one for
every 480 persons; and that in many districts the actual
number of Churches, without reference to population, was
greater than at present: from which it would appear, that
subsequently one large Church was built in the place of two

4.2 PROCEEDINGS.

or three small ones. This is probably one of the causes why
we have so few Saxon Churches remaining at present.

The existence of about 2,600 Parish Churches is either
distinctly mentioned or implied by the mention of the Priest;
and as only those Churches are mentioned which were in
other hands than those of the Parish Priests, or of which the
revenues were partly applied to secular purposes, there must
have been at least double that number in the time of Edward
the Confessor.

MEETING, JUNE 10, 1840.

The Rev. T. W. Weare, M.A. of Christ Church in the Chair.

(k

The following Impressions were presented :——-
Donors.

An Impression of the Brass, from New College F. S. Bowles, and
Chapel, of Thomas Cranley, Archbishop of M. H. Estcourt, Esqrs.
Dublin, who died in 1417. of Exeter College.

An Impression of the Brass, from Campden Church,

Gdoucestershire, of Wm. Greville, merchant, who } Mr. Combe.

d1ed m 1401.

A Paper was read by Mr. E. E. Estcourt, of Exeter
College, on the Priory Church of Deerhurst, Gloucester-
shire, illustrated by drawings and a ground plan. This
Church is particularly interesting, as exhibiting specimens
of Norman and Transition work, with parts of older and
apparently of Saxon character, also from its ground plan
shewing the ancient porticus or division at the west end,
sometimes called the Galilee and the Parvise, remaining
perfect. Traces of this division are to be found in many
Churches of the Twelfth Century, but the division appears
to have been in most instances of wood, and consequently
destroyed when a change of customs no longer rendered

PROCEEDINGS. 43

it necessary. In the present instance it is of stone, and still
remains.

Some drawings of Monuments, and of a late Norman
doorway in Bitton Church, Gloucestershire, were exhibited
by the Vicar, the Rev. H. T. Ellacombe, M.A. of Oriel
College.

First ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, JUNE 30, 1840.
At WYATT’S Room, High Street.

The Rev. the Master of University College in the Chair,
who opened the proceedings by an address to the Members
on the objects of the Society, and a brief report of the
transactions during the first year of its existence. He
observed, that the necessity for the formation of such a
Society is shewn but too plainly in the neglected and desolate
state of the generality of our ancient Churches, in the fact
that the House of God is in the worst state of repair, and the
least carefully attended to, of any house in the parish, just so
much being expended upon it as the law requires, sufficient
to prevent it from falling down, and no more. While
hundreds of pounds are expended upon the decoration of
our dwelling houses, every shilling that is expended upon the
decoration of the House of God, is spent with a grudging
and niggardly hand, and the utmost that can be afforded is a
coat of lime wash, often doing more harm than good by
choking up the beautiful sculptures with which the piety of
our ancestors had decorated the building. It is to be hoped
that the revived attention to ‘our Churches shewn by the
formation of this Society, and the ready cordial manner in
which the example has been followed by the Sister Univer-
sity,‘ are a proof of the revival not only of good taste, but

44 PROCEEDINGS.

also of true piety, shewing itself in a reverence for sacred
things. Whilst the Church, “the Sanctuary of the Lord,”
is sufi'ered to remain in a state of dilapidation, how can we
expect our people to reverence other sacred things?

A paper was then read by Professor Sewell on the “ Con-
trast between Grecian and Gothic Architecture,” in which
he took occasion to notice also the peculiar characteristics of
Egyptian, and Moorish, and to point out the connection
between true philosophy and a correct taste for works of
art; that however unconnected they may at first sight appear,
they are always found to be coexistent, we never hear of a
revival of the one without a revival of the other also, and that
the present revival of both is one of the most auspicious signs
of the times. He also noticed the necessary connection
between Gothic Architecture and Christianity, that the two
are inseparably associated in our minds, and that it is impos-
sible to study and appreciate the different parts of a Gothic
Cathedral, without a feeling of reverence and awe, and a
deep sense of the piety, as well as of the munificence and
taste of those who could design and erect such an edifice.

PROCEEDINGS. 45

MEETING, Nov. 4, 1840.
The Rev. the Master of University College in the Chair.

The following Presents were received :—

Donors.

A number of Engravings of Details of Gothic Archi-
tecture, to be added to the Collection prepared to W. Twopeny, Esq.
be sent to Madras by the Society

Several Drawings of the Sections of Mouldings } H M Estcourt Esq

from Trntern Abbey and other Churches, and the of Exeter College.

Impression of a Brass from Cirencester Church
‘ A drawing, by Mr. Derick, of the old pulpit of the 14th
century lately discovered in St. Giles’s Church, where it had
long been cased over by modern square panels, and which
is now about to be restored ; also some designs for
stained glass windows, in the chancel of the same Church,
by Mr. Ward, in the style of those in Salisbury and Lincoln
Cathedrals, were exhibited, and the contributions of mem-
bers of the Society in aid of the fund for carrying these
desirable objects into effect were solicited.

A letter from J. H. Markland, Esq., on the subject of
monuments in Churches, and proposing more fitting memo-
rials of the dead, was read by the Chairman. Mr. Mark-
land observes—“I am certainly not among the number of
those who would banish sepulchral monuments altogether
from our Churches, but it cannot be denied that common~
place monuments and tablets have been and continue to be
most needlessly multiplied, and that this excess might be
wisely restrained. On the walls of many Churches, instead
of contributing to the beauty of the fabric, they are unsightly
excrescences. Not only has every vacant place been seized
upon, but portions of the original structure have been shame-
fully mutilated to receive them. In the majority of cases
Why is not the simple grave—stone allowed to suffice? How
frequently does it happen that on such memorials all that is

46 PROCEEDINGS.

mentioned is nothing more than what the parish register could
tell us ? Now, in venturing to point out another class of me-
morials for the dead, as substitutes for a large portion of unim-
portant and uninteresting monuments and tablets, my purpose
is to associate the names and virtues of those who are really
worthy of such commemoration» with something more im-
portant and more beneficial than all that sculpture and
epitaphs alone can afford. On the death of the head of a
family of rank or wealth, I would submit that the more
pressing spiritual wants of a neighbourhood should be con-
sulted, and that a parish Church, a district Church or
Chapel, or a School, should be erected or enlarged, as cir-
cumstances might require. If no such building or additions
be called for, then let enquiries of the following kind be
made :——Does the body or aisle of the existing Church of the
parish, its chancel, porch, roof, tower, or spire call for restora-
tion? In what state are the altar and its screen, and the font?
In many of our Churches the altar screens have either
perished, or the original work is hidden or defaced: let such
be carefully restored. In other of our Churches the altars
themselves and fonts will be found in a state of filth and
decay, disgraceful to us as members of Christ’s Church, pro-
fessing to hold in reverence the sacraments which He has
ordained, but wholly regardless of the places of their cele-

bration. On this point we should ‘ cry aloud and spare not.’ _

The furniture of our altars is often such as would be rejected
from the humblest room of the humblest dwelling. Am I
guilty of exaggeration in saying that in these days a man
possessed of countless wealth presents himself at the com-
munion-table of his parish Church, where he is surrounded
by mildewed walls, and where the rails, and perhaps the
table itself, from rottenness, are falling to decay—where he
.kneels upon damp straw, as if the partaking of the holy
eucharist were an act of penance rather than one of holy joy,
and then returns from this unwholesome and unseemly build-
ing to a place filled with every object that can gratify the

PROCEEDINGS. 47

senSes, where the value of one picture on his walls, or of one
piece of plate upon his table, would render the house of God
fitting for its sacred uses? Ought these things to be so ?
Should it not occur to such an one that while he ‘ dwelleth
in an house of cedar, the ark of God dwelleth within cur-
tains ?’ "

This letter has since been printed, and sent to each
member of the Society.

MEETING, Nov. 18, 1840.

The Rev. the Master of University College in the Chair.
The following Books were added to the Society’s Library :—

Blore’s Monumental Efligies, 4to.
Pugin’s Gothic Ornaments and Gables, 4to.
Cotman’s Antiquities of Normandy, 2 vols. folio.

De Caumont, Histoire Sommaire de l’Architecture an Moyen Age, 8vo. avec
Planches en 4to.

Vetusta Monumenta, 5 vols. folio.

Carter’s Cathedrals of Durham and Gloucester, and Abbey Churches of Bath,
Westminster, and St. Alban’s, royal folio.

Skelton’s Antiquities of Oxfordshire, 4&0.
Halfpenny’s Gothic Ornaments of York Cathedral, 4to.

The following Presents were received :—

Donors.

Palmer’s Illustrations of Elizabethan Domestic CGi‘L {$113813 173:1
Architecture, folio ea mou :

Norfolk.
The Works of Canova; engraved by Mores —- Mr. Vulliamy.
Dr. Buckland’s Address to the Geological Society —— The Author.

Rev. Peter Hall, M.A.

A Letter on the Works at Windsor, 12m0. Brasenose College.

Picturesque Memorials of Salisbury, 4to.
A Guide to Wimborne Minster, 12mo.

48 PROCEEDINGS.

Histoire de Mont St. Michel en Normandie, 2 vols. Rev. C. Cornish,
8vo. avec Planches en Alto. Exeter College.

Views of the Church of Ottery St. Mary,Devonshire — Rev. Dr. Cornish.

An Impression of a Brass of Dr. Davy, late Master Rev. J. J. Smith,
of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge; Fellow and Tutor of the
recently laid down in the Chapel of his College College.

An Impression of a curious Brass in Appleton
Church, Berks, representing a skeleton in a Mr. Derick.
shroud, with a singular inscription, date 1518

A paper was read by Mr. M. H. Estcourt, of Exeter Coll.
on Ensham Church, Oxfordshire, illustrated by several
sketches and sections of the piers and mouldings. The form
of the piers is very unusual, but it occurs also in Campden
Church, Gloucestershire, and some others, and appears to
belong to the early part of the fifteenth century, or end of
the fourteenth. The chancel is of the Early Decorated style,
and the side windows have good geometrical tracery, a draw-
ing and section of one of which were shewn. It is of the
end of the thirteenth or beginning of the fourteenth century,
but the east Window has passed under the hands of the
churchwardens, and suffered the usual mutilations. The altar
screen is detestable, and the pulpit perfectly ludicrous, striding
across the aisle formed by the pews, and occupying the
position formerly assigned to the holy rood or crucifix.
There are some very good old open seats, with ornamented
ends. The tower and the rest of the Church are of the
fifteenth century; good early perpendicular work. There
is an interesting cross near this Church, but scarcely any
vestiges of the once large and celebrated Abbey now remain.

m... . .

 

 

 

 

PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY.

Folio. Price to Members, 5.9. to Non-Members, 7s. 6d.
VIEWS AND DETAILS OF
LITTLEMORE CHURCH,

Q

NEAR OXFORD.

BY H. J. UNDERWOOD, ESQ, ARCHITECT.

LITHOGRAPHED BY JOSEPH FISHER.

Octa 00. Price 53.

a" SOME REMARKS UPON THE
CH URCH OF GREAT HASELEY,
OXFORDSHIRE.

BY THE REV. T. W. WEARE, M.A., STUDENT OF CHRIST CHURCH.

Illustrated by Thirty-eight Engravings on IVood, by 0. Jewitt.

IN THE PRESS.
VIEWS AND DETAILS OF
STANTON HARCOURT CHURCH,

OXFORDSHIRE.
BY J. M. DERICK, ESQ., ARCHITECT.

LITHOGRAPHED BY JOSEPH FISHER.

REMARKSUPON
FOTHERINGHAY CHURCH,

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

AND THE ORIGINAL CONTRACT FOR BUILDING IT

Reprinted from Dugdale‘s Monasticon, with Illustrations Of every part of it;
Engraved by O. J EWITT, from original Sketches made for this purpose.

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