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

on the Inner Temple side under the long
grave-stone before the clarke's seat, the 31th
of January.
RICHARD THORROGOOD, esquire, barrester
of the Midle Temple, was buried in
the round walke next under zhe broken
arave-stone where Sir Miles Sands was
buried,the i9th of March, [1654-55].
WILLIAM Cox, esquire, an ancient barrester
of the Midle Temple and keeper of
the Lyberary there, was buried in the body
of the Temple church under the grave-stone
next the stone which has Oblivium Sacrum,
on the south side thereof,the ath day of
Aprill, [1655].
WILLIAM BERREY, gentleman, of the
Midle Temple was buried in the round
walke on the Midle Temple side behind the
seats, upon Monday the 3oth day of
Aprill, [1655].
SIR STEPHEN HAWKINS, knight, was
buried in the round walke on the Midle
Temple side behind the seats neare the piller,
the 25th of May, [1655].
WILLIAM LANGSTON, gentleman, of the
Midle Temple, was buried in the round
walke behind the seats neare the piller, June
ath, [1655].
THOMAS SYMS, gentleman, was buried
in the round walke on the Midle Temple
side under the north window, June 20th,
[1655].
MARY, THE DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM
MAYES, cheife porter of the Inner Temple,
was buried in the belfery near the font, the
th day of August, 1655. Payd no fees,
being an officer's child.
SICISLA, THE WIFE OF WILLIAM Ro-
CHESTER, esquire, barrister of the Midle
Temple, was buried in the midle ile neare
the midle doore under the stone neare the
seats,the i3th day of November, [1655].
ARTHUR BARNIDISTON, esquire, an ancient
barrister of the honourable societye
of the Inner Temple, departed this life at
his chamber in Hare Court on Teusday
night being the i4th of November, 1655,
and payd all dutyes to the officers of the
Temple church and after was carreyed
hence to be buried in Essex.
JOHN SHUTER, esquire, an ancient barrister
of the honourable societie of the
Inner Temple, was buried in the body of
the church under the greate stone next the
litle seate by the crosse ile, upon Munday
night being the one and twenteth of
January, [1655-56].
APPENDIX NO. IX. 365
MARGRET LONGMER, the wife of John
Longmer, a lodger in Ram Alley, was
buried in the Temple churchyard (neare
the celler windows) on Sunday the seaven
and twenteth day of January, [1655-56].
JOHN WAY, servant to the worshippfull
Sir Petter Ball, one of the masters of the
bench of the honourable societie of the
Midle Temple, was buried in the round
walke on the north side of Mark Blackmore'
s stone, the 27th day of February,
[1655-56].
ROBERT HENLEY, esquire, one of the
masters of the bench of the honourable
societie of the Midle Temple and allderman
of the citty of London, was buried in
the mil neare judge Plowden's moniment,
the nine and twenteth day of February,
[1655-56].
ROBERT WHITBY, esquire, barrester of
the honourable societie of the Inner
Temple, was buried in the longwalke neare
the piller over against Mr. Selden's monewent,
on Fryday the eightenth day of
Aprill, [1656].
ROBERT OWEN, joyner, was buried in
the Temple churchyard, May the eleventh,
[1656].
AMPHELIA LISLE, wife of the worshipful
'William Lisle, Esquire, barrister of the
honourable societie of the Midle Temple,
was buried in the round walke of the Temple
church under the north window at the end
of the iivn grate or monements of the Knight
Tempelers,one Thursday being the fiftenth
day of May, [1656].
RICHARD ASKE,1 one of the judges of
the upper bench and late one of the
masters of the bench of the honourable
societie of the Inner Temple, was buried in
the Temple church above the stepps at the
upper end neare the litle dore,one Teusday
the twenty fourth of June being Midsumer
day, [1656].
JOHN HENSHAW, esquire, barrester of
the honourable societie of the Midle
Temple, was buried in the round wake at
the end of the iron grate under the north
window, the seaven and twenteth day of
July, [1656].
ROWLEY WARD, esquire, sergant at law,
was brought from Sergants Inn in Chancery
Lane, and buried in the Temple church in
the midle ile, neare the comunion table on
the Midle Temple side at the hether end of
the benchers' seates,on Wedensday night
being the thirtenth of August, [1656].
In the margin is added : " Cheife of the councell at the murdering of King Charles the
First,"