Page:Notes and Queries - Series 11 - Volume 6.djvu/498

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NOTES AND QUERIES. [ii s. VL NOV. 23, 191-2.


WILLIAM CABTER, ARTIST. Information is sought as to the above, who was a native of Bristol, and is buried in Lancaster Ceme- tery. He was Art Master at the Grammar School, and I should be glad of reference to any of his works in public or private collections.

T. CASK HUGHES, M.A., F.S.A.

Lancaster.

AUTHOR OF QUOTATION WANTPJD. Can any of your readers tell me from where the following quotation comes ?

" God gives the birds food, but does not throw it into their nests."

C. L.

CLOTHWORKERS' COMPANY. I shall be glad if any correspondent who is in a posi- tion to do so will kindly furnish me with references from the Company's archives to the following members of the craft, viz. :

Thomas At ley, 1405.

George Bell (clothier), 1620.

Thos. Blackborough (clothier), 1631.

William Blythman, 1547.

Richard Brown, 1590.

Richard Collins, 1607,

Robert Cooke, 1564.

Thomas Fuller, 1700.

Thomas Gilborne, 1627.

Henry Griffin, 1570.

William Johnson, 1517.

Christopher Jones, 1701.

Richard Lister, 1593.

John Mosse, 1581.

John Pendred, 1705.

Thomas Randall, 1622.

Thomas Spackman, 1620.

Richard de Wirhale, 1331.

Failing other information, the date at which any of the above served the office of Master of the Company will be very welcome ; Herbert's account in his ' History ' appears silent upon the point. The dates given are, as far as possible, those of latest reference in every instance.

WILLIAM MCMUREAY.

JOSEPH HART, 1712-68. This year is the probable bicentenary of the birth of Joseph Hart the hymn-writer. May I ask if the exact date of his birth is known ? In the brief memoir attached to his hymns it is simply stated that he " was born in the City of London about the year 1712." At present I can find no more reliable information. He died in London, 24 May, 1768, and is buried in Bunhill Fields. His grave is on the western side, near the boundary wall, and is surmounted by a red granite obelisk : " Erected 1875, by lovers of Hart's Hymns." The inscription further records that " the author's remains were


interred in this spot, as the original stone yet remains to show." This explicit state- ment seems somewhat strange, seeing that I failed to trace any other, or older, stone on the occasion of my visit some years ago.

The best known of Hart's hymns is that commencing " Come, ye sinners, poor and wretched," which still finds a place in many modern collections.

JOHN T. PAGE.

Long Itchington, Warwickshire.

MARGARET, WIFE OF THOMAS MONTHER- MER. Has Margaret, the wife of Thomas, Baron Monthermer (who was killed in 1340), been identified ? Margaret, daughter and heiress, married Sir John de Montacute. HENRY W. POOK, Col.

121, Hither Green Lane, Lewisham.

KELLY. I should be very grateful to any of your readers who could put me into communication with the heirs of a Mr. Kelly, who was a well-known antiquary and a keen genealogist, living c. 1885.

Gr. A. WOODROFFE PHILLIPS. Leydens House, Edenbridge, Kent.

MOSES HUGH. I shall be greatly obliged to any one who can give me information concerning the place of birth of Moses Hugh, who was a serjeant-at-mace and innkeeper in Brecon town in 1740. He was born between 1700 and 1720 ; died March, 1756, in Brecon. THOMAS DAVIES.

117, Mooreland Road, Splottlands, Cardiff.

HISTORY OF PARISH REGISTERS. Can any reader supply details of a history of parish registers published in 1829 by Sir Egertpn Brydges ? The British Museum contains no copy of the work. F.

" NOLKEJUMSKOI " : WlLLIAM AUGUSTUS,

DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. Horace Walpole in his letters frequently calls the Duke " JSTolke- jumskoi." Can any correspondent tell me from what source the name is borrowed ? EVAN CHARTERIS.

HERALDIC : BEARER OF COAT SOUGHT. Can any one give me the crest and name of the family who bore Argent, a bend sable, charged in chief with a plate "i Judging by its simplicity, the coat must be an old one. W. H. PINCHBECK.

DOOMS IN CHURCHES. One of these frescoes representing the Last Judgment appears over the chancel arch of St. Thomas's, Salisbury. At what other churches are such to be seen ? I should be glad of information in regard to size, condition, &c. H. H.