Ancient_and_modern_York_a_guide
MODERN YOBK. 87 to the archbishop, after which both medieties were united into one rectory at the collation of the archbishop of York. On the 27th of June, 1585, the churches of St. Maurice and St. John Delpike were united to this church, under the statute I. Edward VI. The present fabric is evidently one of great antiquity ; as it is partly constructed of grit. The windows contain some painted glass with effigies of St. Paulinus, St. William, and the arms of the Mowbray's, Percies, Rosses, Veres, &c. Church-room, 500; net value, £138. gt. fflauxut, iJaonfegatt. This ancient church is situate without Monk Bar. We find it recorded that the church of St. Maurice in Monkgate and Newbigging, anciently appertained to the pre bends of Fridaythorpe and Fenton, until Archbishop Walter Grey united the medieties into one rectory, which he assigned to the prebendary of Fenton. In 1585, the vicarage was united to the Holy Trinity, Goodramgate, under the statute of I. Edward VI., but the church was retained ; and St. Maurice still remains a separate pa rish. The patronage belongs to the archbishop of York. Church-room, 410. dampslon,
88 ANCIENT AND St. Mary, and to the prayers of St. Sampson, St. John of Beverley, Mary Magdalen and all the saints, and directed his body to be buried in the parish kirk of St. Sampson's by the body of Johanna his wife ; giving his gold ring with the diamond " to hang round the neck of the image of our lady, which stands above our lady's altar in the Minster, where they sing our lady's mass ; and another ring to hang about our lord's neck that is in the arms of the same image of our lady." He willed at the same time two silver candlesticks for the high altar of St. Sampson's church. At a visitation of the dean and chapter in 1755, the Rev. Joseph Boyes, curate of St. Sampson's, was pre sented by the Rev. Joseph Williamson " for frequently and obstinately resorting to a certain conventicle or place of worship where the methodists met, situate within the parish of St. Sampson, contrary to the canons and eccle siastical laws of this realm ; and thereby not only setting a bad example to his parishioners but to the city in general, and giving occasion to libertines to raise objections against the established church ; and also for being guilty of the most unnatural crime of dissuading as many persons as he could from attending upon the reformed Apostolic church." Mr. Boyes called upon his accuser to justify the charge, and obtained a decree against him with costs. The steeple of the church was considerably injured from the cannon balls of the parliamentarians in the last siege of York. Church-room, 500 ; net value preferment, £109. &t. SJoftn, fHtcttlegate. This is a perpetual curacy, and belongs to the dean and chapter, being accounted one of their greatest farms. The cure was formerly confided to the vicar of St. Martin's, Coney-street ; but is now served by a curate nominated by the dean and chapter. In 1551, the lofty steeple of this church was blown down ; and it has never been rebuilt. In 1653, three bells belonging to St. Nicholas's church, Walmgate, were taken down, and given by the Lord
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88 ANCIENT AND<br />
St. Mary, <strong>and</strong> to the prayers of St. Sampson, St. John of<br />
Beverley, Mary Magdalen <strong>and</strong> all the saints, <strong>and</strong> directed<br />
his body to be buried in the parish kirk of St. Sampson's<br />
by the body of Johanna his wife ; giving his gold ring with<br />
the diamond " to hang round the neck of the image of our<br />
lady, which st<strong>and</strong>s above our lady's altar in the Minster,<br />
where they sing our lady's mass ; <strong>and</strong> another ring to hang<br />
about our lord's neck that is in the arms of the same<br />
image of our lady." He willed at the same time two<br />
silver c<strong>and</strong>lesticks for the high altar of St. Sampson's<br />
church. At a visitation of the dean <strong>and</strong> chapter in 1755,<br />
the Rev. Joseph Boyes, curate of St. Sampson's, was pre<br />
sented by the Rev. Joseph Williamson " for frequently<br />
<strong>and</strong> obstinately resorting to a certain conventicle or place<br />
of worship where the methodists met, situate within the<br />
parish of St. Sampson, contrary to the canons <strong>and</strong> eccle<br />
siastical laws of this realm ; <strong>and</strong> thereby not only setting<br />
a bad example to his parishioners but to the city in general,<br />
<strong>and</strong> giving occasion to libertines to raise objections against<br />
the established church ; <strong>and</strong> also for being guilty of the<br />
most unnatural crime of dissuading as many persons as he<br />
could from attending upon the reformed Apostolic church."<br />
Mr. Boyes called upon his accuser to justify the charge,<br />
<strong>and</strong> obtained a decree against him with costs. The steeple<br />
of the church was considerably injured from the cannon<br />
balls of the parliamentarians in the last siege of <strong>York</strong>.<br />
Church-room, 500 ; net value preferment, £109.<br />
&t. SJoftn, fHtcttlegate.<br />
This is a perpetual curacy, <strong>and</strong> belongs to the dean<br />
<strong>and</strong> chapter, being accounted one of their greatest farms.<br />
The cure was formerly confided to the vicar of St. Martin's,<br />
Coney-street ; but is now served by a curate nominated by<br />
the dean <strong>and</strong> chapter. In 1551, the lofty steeple of this<br />
church was blown down ; <strong>and</strong> it has never been rebuilt.<br />
In 1653, three bells belonging to St. Nicholas's church,<br />
Walmgate, were taken down, <strong>and</strong> given by the Lord
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