The English ancestry of Reinold and Matthew Marvin of Hartford, Ct ...

Reinold and Matthew Marvin 57
disappeared ; this was erected for the convenience of the
people, most of whom lived at a distance from its Parish
Church. The Parish has apparently been absorbed by its
neighbors, for I can find no reference to it in the Clergy
Lists.*
29 v. Daughter, b. ; mar. John Lame [? Lamb], of "Trymle,
Suffolk." Their children were :
(1) Adam 5
; (2) Richard.
Lame and his brother-in-law Barker were made executors of
the Will of Anne.
Trimley, south-east of Ipswich, adjoins Nacton ; it has two
Churches, St. Martin's and St. Mary's, which stand in the
same Church-yard, contiguous to each other; "the steeple
of the last, in ruins and overshadowed by lofty trees, is a
picturesque object. St. Mary's was built by Thomas de
Brotherton, son of Edward I, and his arms are to be seen
over the door at the west end ; the arch of this, the princi-
pal door, and that of a window in the ruined steeple, are
very light and elegant." St. Martin's long had a " fryar with
shaven crown, praying to God in these words, '
Miserere mei
Deus,' which," says the iconoclast Dowsing, " we brake down
Aug. 21, 1644, and twenty-eight cherubim, which we ordered
taken down." The Rev. Mr. White suggests that this friar
was a carving on the end of a bench or stall. Both of these
Churches are in the Diocese of Norwich and the Deanery of
Colneys. St. Mary's has a living of ,£380 and St. Martin's
one of ^400
30 vi. Daughter, b. : mar.
; each has also a parsonage.
Thomas Rycheman, of Ramsey.
Though Anne does not call Rycheman her son, and does
not mention his wife, yet his children are given the same
amounts and under the same conditions as those of the other
* Somewhat singularly there is a Bilston in Staffordshire, where there is a Church
dedicated to St. Leonard.