Wilson, Memorials of Edinburgh, 215*.
Winchelsey's Statutes, 268. Winchester, 130, 132; bishops of, Fox, 193; chapel of, at, 193; Horne, 239; candlestick at, 202; Cathedral, 240; fireplace at, 194; pelican badge at, 199; relic-cup- board at, 193; Rolls at, 275; sacrilege at, 240; shrines at, 196*; two doors at, 198. Winchester School, 270. Windlass, in legend of St. Margaret,
Window, at which children had
meat given out, 91, 92, 274; St. Cuthbert's, 3, 196; of the Four Doctors, 31, 220, 222; Joseph's, 3, 196; St. Katherine's, 2, 6, 195*; Te Deum, 31, 32, 220. Windows, description of, xi, xii*, xiii, xiv, xvii, xviii, xviiin., 109- 122, 288-292; of laver, 82, 262; of Nine Altars, 93; in privies, 86, 266, 267; repaired, 98; of steeple, 92, 93.
Windshole yett, 107*. Windsor, 243. Windy Gap, 288.
Wine, in cellar of Guest-hall, 90; for masses, 1, 2, 97; for Maundy, 256; for monks and for "O," 101; for strangers, 100, 281; tun of, in Sacrist's checker, 97.
Wine cellar, the Dean's, 61. Wingham, Henr. de, bishop of
London, 153.
Winter hall, 281.
dedicated to St. Cuthbert, 37, 223, 228; from his church by St. Karileph, 134, 228, 293; four aged, had meat from the Prior's table, 91, 92; probably relatives of monks, 274; not suffered to go further than Abbey gates, 105; not to enter within the precinct, 35, 43, 223; not to pass blue marble cross, 35.
Wood, Anth., 239; Athenæ Oxon., XV, 161, 297; City of Oxford, 228. Woodstock, 300. Woodwork burned by Scotch prisoners, 14, 206; none earlier than 1663, 206.
Wool Church, cressets at, 195. Woollen underclothing, 282. Woorde, 231, become.
wurden" or "worpen."
It survives in the archaic "Woe worth the day."
Worcester (Wigornia), 130, 131, 259, 299; bishops of, see Wulfstan; cellar and covey at, 258; chamber- lain at, 282, 283; charnel at, 246; frater pulpit at, 260; granator at, 282; lavatory at, 261; officers and servants at, 275; Prior's hall at, 273; rere-dorter at, 266*, 267; water supply of, 261. Wordsworth, Notes on Mediæval Services, 200, 218, 256, 279. Worh, 59, for worth, worthiness. Wrangham, Chr., 145.
Wrecch, 137, 294; wreck, the right to the same when cast ashore. Wrench, Rd., 159.
Wrests, 9, 13, 18, 19, 201, 210. Wright, John, x, 146; Rog., 99,
275; Tho., X. Writhen, 6, 198. Iron was put round it in some way to strengthen it; perhaps a long strip was twisted spirally round it. In Test. Ebor., vi, 172, we find "a writhyne rynge of golde" (c. 1542). Writing taught, 298. Writing school, 167. Wulfstan, see Wistan. Wyatt, the architect, 195. Wycliffe, arms of, 255. Wyloume, Will., 94. Wyndowes, windlass, 120, 291. Wyndshole yett, 107, 288. Wynter, Joh., 145.
shines like fire."-H. J. Feasey, Ancient Engl. Holy Week Cere- monial, 242. Crosses of beryl and of chalcedony (English) are there referred to.
Yeattes, 105, gates; see Fawden. Yeoman of the Cellar, 94. Yeoman usher, 144.
Yeoman to wait on strangers, 100. York, xi, 127*, 128*, 131, 136, 143, 206, 284; archbishops of, see Bowet, Cedda, Grey, Greenfield, John, Ludham, Matthew, Melton, Neville, Oswald, Wilfrid, William, St., Wulfstan II, Zouche; bishop Langley, previously canon and dean of, 254; choir-screen at, 212; | church of All Saints, North St. in, 289; church of St. Michael-le- Belfrey in, 299; Minster, candle-
stick at, 202; lantern tower of, 300; organ at, 16; processional stones at, 303; St. Cuthbert's window at, 196, 197, 232, 236, 289; shrine at, 196; St. William's window at, 197; "shrine" at, 347; museum, cresset at, 195; province of, 123; barons of pro- vince of, 128; Treasurer of, Pudsey, 141.
Yorkshire, 284; workman from, 39. Yorkshire Archæological Journal,
196*, 226, 230, 232, 254, 268, 270, 274, 290, 292, 303n. Youth, instruction of, 82. Ysidorus, S., 134, 255. Yullocke, 76.
Zouche, Will., archbishop of York,
Farmery, 271. According to the Cosin Correspondence (Surtees Soc. 55), ii, 122, 124, the Farmery at Durham was converted into Minor Canons' houses, all of which, except one, were destroyed in the late wicked times," also the Guest-hall was partly unleaded and unroofed "in wicked Oliver's time, since which time it fell down and did great damage to Dr. Naylor's and Dr. Neile's houses,"
Pair of Organs, 207. It must be understood that "pair" meant two (a couple), as well as a set of more than two things, from c. 1290 onward. It appears to have been used of clavichords, virginals, and bagpipes as well as organs, in fact of complicated instruments generally, so that there seems but little if any ground for the suggestion with regard to stops on p. 207.-See N. E. D.
Paschal, 206. The following passage occurs in Sir William Brereton's account of Durham Cathedral:- Here in the chancel, which is very neat, is a most stately desk of brass, which was the ninth part of a candlestick, which at the dissolution was thrown into an obscure place, and found but of late; this was a most mighty vast candle- stick."-Travels in Holland, England, etc., 1634-5, by Sir William Brereton, Bart. (Chetham Soc., Vol. i), 1844, p. 83.
South gates, 348, insert after "gates," 91, 92.
THOMAS CALICLEUGH, PRINTER, DURHAM.
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