Volume II 1603-1660 - The Honourable Society of the Inner Temple

356 APPENDIX NO. IX.
man of the Inner Temple, was buried by
communion table on the Inner Temple side,
17th of November, 1631.
JOHN POWELL, of the Inner Temple,
esquire, was buried on the Inner Temple
side, by the communion table, the 8th of
December, 1631.
MR. SAMUEL HOPKINS, a gentleman of
the Inner Temple, was buried below the
crosse iles on the Inner Temple side, the
2 I St Of February, 163 I [-3 2].
MR. BEN JAMIN LANDEN, a bencher
of the Middle Temple, was buried in the
chanced ile on the Middle Temple side, the
st of March, 1634-321
JOHN BARET, servant to Mr. Leile of
the Middle Temple, was buried in the
round walke on the Middle Temple side,
the 3th of May, 1632.
SIR JOHN LLOYD, knight and serjeant
at law, of Serjeants Inne in Fleet-street,
heretofore of the bench in the Inner
Temple, was buried in the chanced ile, besides
the benchers' pues, on the Inner Temple
side, the ath of May, 1632.
ROBERT FOSTER, servant to Mr. Winnington
of the Middle Temple, was buried
in the round walke, on the Middle Temple
side, the 23th day of May, 1632.
MR. JOHN RIVES, a gentleman of the
Middle Temple, was buried below the
middle ile,below the communion table, on the
Middle Temple side, the ioth of November,
1632.
ANDREW JOYNER, of the Middle Temple,
esquire, was buried above the round on the
Middle Temple side,the 21th of November,
1632.
MISTRESS MARGRETT WALROND, wife
of Mr. James Walrond, sometimes bencher
of the Middle Temple, was buried in the
high chanced on the Middle Temple side,
the 8th of December, 1632.
MR. RICHARD MASTERS, gentleman,
was buried under the communion table, the
12th of December, 1632.
MR. HUMPHREY GILBERT, a gentleman
of the Inner Temple, was buried by the
side doore on the Inner Temple side, the
i6th of September, 1633.
MR. HUMPHREY BROOME, a gentleman
of the Middle Temple, was buried below
the communion table, in the middle ile, on
the Middle Temple side, the 20th of September,
1633.
SIR JOHN FENNER, knight, sometimes
of the Inner Temple, was buried in the
long walke above the round walke, on the
Inner Temple side, the 26th of November,
1633.
GEORGE ESMOND of the Middle Temple,
esquire, was buried in the middle de, the
29th of November, 1633.
THOMAS CLOTTERY Of the Inner Temple,
esquire, was buried on the Inner Temple
side, in the middle ile, against the barrister' s
seates, the 2th day of January, 1633[-34].
CHRISTOPHER EARLE, of the Middle
Temple, esquire, was buried in the middle
ile, below the communion table, on the
Middle Temple side, the 4th of Aprill,
1634.
MR. JOHN MARSTON, minister, sometimes
of the Middle Temple (who dyed
in Aldermanbury parish) was buried in
the Temple church, below the communion
table on the Middle Temple side, the 26th
of June, 1634.
JOHN FLASHMAN, who lay at Mr. Heale's
chamber in Hare's Courte, was buried
beside the poore-man's box, in the round,
the 2 I St Of July, 1634.
ROGER WORTHINGTON, servant to Mr.
Mallett (her Majestie's Solicitor) of the
Middle Temple, was buried in the round
walke, by the poore-man' s box, the 5th of
September, 1634.
JOHN SOUTHCOATE Of the Middle
Temple, esquire, was buried in the middle
ile, by the communion table, on the Middle
Temple side, September 19th, 1634.
MR. BURROUGH RAYNELL, a gentleman
of the Middle Temple, was buried, in the
middle ile, by the reading seate, on the
Middle Temple side, the 29th of September,
1634.
MR. BRIAN CAVE, a gentleman of the
Middle Temple, was buried in the high
chanced on the Middle Temple side,the first
of December, 1634.
MR. JOHN GLASSE, a gentleman of the
Inner Temple, was buried in the middle
ile, against the communion table, on the
Diner Temple side, the i6th of December,
1634.
JOHN VERNEY, of the Middle Temple,
esquire, was buried in the vault on the
Middle Temple side, in the high chancell,
the 6th day of February, 1634-351
MR. ANTHONY LEWIS, sea-captaine, who
departed this life the i3th day of March
1634, at Baron Trever's chamber in the
Inner Temple, was buried in the high
chanced, above the benchers' pues, the 18th
This name has been altered apparently to " Benedict," but the alteration is indistinct.