Collectanea. Third series / edited by Montagu Burrows.

Date:
1896
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Collectanea. Third series / edited by Montagu Burrows. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    73/514 (page 47)
    Item ill camera superior! ad finem aule®“ j lectus ligneus. Item j spera. Item j formula. Item in camera ibidem inferior! ij lecti lignei. Item j studium descis reparatum. Item ij formule. Item in tribus cameris puerorum^* v lecti lignei cum pressuris {pr€ss-beds). In stabulo. In primis tres equi. Item ij scelle {saddles) pro monachis. Item ij scelle pro famulis. Item j scella pro mantica. Item vj frena. Item j dolium pro auenis. Item j cadus pro furfure. Item j senouectorium (fenivectorium, mud-cart) Item j tribula. Item j scella pro vectura. Item in orto j bidens j rastrum cum dentibus ferreis. Item j vanga. Item in domo iuxta stabulum meremium {timber) nouum et tabule {boards) ad valorem secundum estimacionem c®. Item in meremio antique dimisso in orto ad valorem xx®. Item in tegulis, lapidibus pro crestis {stom ridge-tiles) pro aula et alijs lapidibus ad valorem secundum estimacionem xK Item in calce dimisso v®. Item in antiquis crestis in camera coci {p.l. pro coquina) Ixxxiiij. Item in plumbo dimisso ponderis xx^'^rum petrarum {MS. petatr). Item in vj paribus ligaminum {hinges) pro ostijs et fenestris. * Warden 1419-28; probably these inventories were rendered by the outgoing warden. * Possibly the R. de C. mentioned in A, par. 5 ; but cf. Comp. 1390, Item hostiario Chamere domini pape cognomine Crayke ex precepto episcopi et supprioris, xx®. ® St. Oswald’s at Durham was not a Collegiate Church, though there were two chantries there, founded in 1392 and 1402. Nostell Priory for Augustinian Canons and its cell at Bamborough, and Bardney Abbey for Benedictine monks, were dedicated in honour of St. Oswald ; but had they any connexion with Durham College ? * The vestry was a room adjoining the chapel on the N.E., and under the S. end of the library; the S. window and a small door are seen in Loggan’s view. It was used as the bursary of Trinity College till the end of the eighteenth century, when it was thrown into the pre- sident’s lodgings. Since 1887 it has been occupied as a set of rooms (No. 38). The terms vestry and treasury are often synonymous (Willis and