--Y 1--7--1--,Ti-Y _,_'-q- *___-_v Y.,_ _ -. `__v~'i*iY A -ff -- *_ _~y-f-----wfv f--_-~- 1 ,Y ,,.. 64 NOTES AND QUERIES. [9“' S- VI- JULY 28, 1900- to be found the following tablets, several of them of much interest to present-day parish- ioners as one or two of the families com- memorated are still remembered 2- “ This Monument was Erected I to the Memory I of James Abbott: of James Street, Westminster Iwhose Remains lays deposited I in the Chancel ault of this Church : I He died the 4” April 1791, I Aged 4»3years.” It may be well to mention that James Street has recently been renamed Buckingham Gate. “ Here lyeth the Body' of I Ann Butler & Thomas I Her Eldest Sonn Daughter And I Heir to Edward Stone of this I Parrish Esq' & wife to Gregoryl Butler_ Second Sonn to Gre Lgory Butler o O de Acres in I The County of Dur am, Esq. I She had 2 Sonns and 5 Daugh I ters It was her Selfe the Fifth I Generation Berne in this Parish I Being an In- habitant of it From I her Birth till her Death the I 7"‘ of February 1668 in y° I 81 years of her age.” “ Sacred I to the Memoryeo IJames Chalmer, Esc' I who died 20'*‘ Novem r 1830, aged 89hyears land Elizabeth his wife who died l6“‘ arch 1834, aged 77 aears I and hose remains are de- posited in the ault I beneath this ¥ace.” “Sacred to the Memory ofl M” egg§CooperI` wife of Henrgh Frederick Coogeri of t is Paris who died the March 1829 I ge 57 Years I Also of Henri, son gg the above named I M’ Henry Frederic and " Peggy Cooper I who died the 22" of October 1820. aged 17 years I Also of the above named I M' Henry Frederick Cooperl who died the 23” o May 1843, aged 71 years.” “ In the Vault beneath I are deposited the Remains of I the Rev" James Evans, A.M. I38 years Rector of S' Olave’s, Southwark, I who in the ope of a blessed Immortalit I departed this life on the 2" of September 1815 WAge 79 Years LTo the Memorty of the best of Husbands I this Tla let is placed I y his afllicted Widow I Mary Evans.” “ Sacred I to the Memory of I Gen' Sir William Payne Gallweg, Bar* I Colonel of the 3" Dragoon Guards I who ied on the 16” April, 1831 I Aged 72 Years I and whose remains are deposited I in a Vault near this place.” “In Memory of I M’ Thomas Gullan formerly of King Street in this arish I who died 28” January 1800 aged 62 years. Ip Also of Ann Gullan wife of the said M' Thomas Gullan I who died _l7"' October 1798 aged 56 years I Also of Ann Phillips wife of M' Phillips I and daughter of M' Thomas Gullan and Ann his wife I who died 24“‘ October 1792, aied 25 years. I Also of Ester lssabella Gullan, anot er daug)l;te1i§); the abgvenaunecl kvirho Qs* *Sapa tem r , aged ears so o ' ic a u an,e est sono " omas ru n w o ie ay , ears. so o ana ara at .,.. i1”‘vT*‘ .Af as 2 Gullan, wife o M' Thomas Gullan, junior I now of Great Deans Yard, Westminster, I who died 14"‘ November 18%, aged 43 years I Also of the last named M' Thomas Gullan I of Deans Yard 8V§estm1nster I who died 16"‘ December 1857, aged years.” Mr. Thomas Gullan was a much respected inhabitant of St. Margaret’s rish, in which he carried on the business 0l'i».1ivefy_Ss.t1@ keeper and jobmaster in Boar’s Head Yard, King Street, for many years, from which he ultimately retired, being succeeded by his son Thomas (junior). He, in his turn, retired from business and lived in Dean’s Yard, on the Terrace, which will before long! give lace to the stately pile of the Church ouse. Boar’s Head Yard and King Street have been demolished within the last twelve months. W. E. HARLLND-OxLxY. (To be continued.) RICHARD CRASHAW.*UDd€P the date 2 June, 1631, Richard Smyth records the death of one “Richard Crashaw, a rich citizen of the Ex- change” (‘Obituary,’ Camd. Soc., p. 6). It seemed worth while to unearth this worthy’s will (P.C.C., 69 St. John) on the chance of finding some mention of a greater Richard Crashaw, even the “ poet and saint.” The search was rewarded, as the following extract from the will shows:- “Item I give and bequeath unto Richard Cra- shawe m godsonn sonne of Willyam Crashawe late of White Cha§»pell preacher my house and two gardens without xshoppslgate against the S itle, and my house att Bassing all in London, and’ my house at Mortelacke in the countie of Surrey, To h uld h to the said Richard Crashawe and o t e same his heires for his better mainetenance and education in learning and for the good respecte which beare unto his ather, And also I give to m said God sonne twentie poundes in money to buie him bookes or other thinges needfull.” At the date of the will (26 April, 1631) the poet was still at the Charterhouse. Richard Crashaw (or Croshawe,Das he re- ferred to spell his name) was a erbysgire man. He became Master of the Goldsmiths’ Company) and deputy of Broad Street Ward. He was uried at the age of seventy in the parish of St. Bartholomew by the Exchan , where he had lived for thirty-one years. *lil 1636 his executors erected a cenotagih to his memory in the north aisle of the c ancel of All Saints’ Church, Derby. Thereon it is recorded that in the great plague of 1625, neglecting his own sa ety, he abode in the city to provide for the relief of the sick poor, and left by will for lectures and charitable uses above 4,oool., to which his executors added 9001. out of his estate (Lysons, ‘Mag. Brit.,’ vol. v. p. 117; Glover, ‘County of Derby,’ part i. vol. ii. p. 493). One of his executors was his nephew, John Croshawe, of Heanor Derbyshire. The eldest son of this John Croshawe was Richard Croshawe, a student of the Inner Tem le, to which he was admitted in 1628 (Cooke, }l_nner Temple Students, 1547-1660,’ p. 257). Be- coming weary of riotous living, he published in 1640 a curious booklet with the title “ Visions, or Hels Kingdome, And the Worlds
