NOTES AND QUERIES. [12 s.ix. JULY 0,1021. 128. Mr. John Jenner, d. Oct. 2, 1822, a. 54. Also Edward & Jane, 2 of his children. Jane, his w., d. 5 Nov. 18(3)0, a. 88. 129. Mary Ann Jenner, d. 24 Nov., 1825, a. 59. Thomas Jenner, her nephew, d. Feb., 1851, a. . The following inscriptions are from the small burial-ground in Wellington Street, Deptford, consecrated in 1705, which belongs to the parish of St. Nicholas. They are all that remain. 130. Susanna, w. of Thomas Langman, d. Jan. 25, 1808, a. 72. Joseph, s. of Joseph Essen, and Ann, dau. of the above, d. Oct. 27, 1811, a. 7 m. 131. Mr. John Davis, B.N., d. 11 Nov. 18 (11 or 44), a. (3)7. Thomas William, his s., d. 10 Ap., 1824, a. 12 y. 11 m. George Robert, his s., late an apprentice in the barque ' Onyx,' d. on board in the Banda Sea, Ap. 18(40), a. 16 y. llm. 132. Mr. Thomas Badham, d. May 180-, a. (44). Bichard, his only s., d. Aug., 1826, a. 32. Ann, w. of Mr. Thos. Badham. . . . Also Mrs. Elizabeth Tilley, d. 16 Sep. , a. 27. 133. Mrs. Lucy Kneeshaw, d. May 30, 182(1 or 4), a. 85. Mr. Joshua Kneeshaw, d. Ap. 29, 1798, a. 58. Also Lieutenant Samuel Kneeshaw, s. of the above, an Agent for Transports, d. in Africa, INDEX OP NAMES continued. ! Markett, 2 Bichardson,32, Thomas, 44, 1 1 1 Marston, 109 58 Thornton, 125 1 Mason, 73, 74 Biddall, 25 Tillev, 132 I Matthews, 10 Boper, 113 Todd, 98 1 Melville, 67 Sandom, 59 Townsend, 27 ' Metcalf, 48 Scrutton, 79 W., 39, 76 ! Mickell, 24 Selmes, 106 Waller, 61 i Mills, 66 Shaw, 54 Walters, 56 Milson, 112 Sheloocke, 62 Watson, 9, 70 Mimpriss, 105 Sib , 62 Webb, 115 | Moses, 118 Simpson, 4 1 Wells, 104
- Newiium, 11
Slade, 50 West, 80 i Olyett, 22 Smith, 64, 102 Wigg, 87 Parrot, 85 Soffee, 53 Williams, 26, i Penn, 1 1 1 Stephens, 35 78. Pratt, 14 Steward, 60 Willson, 121 Beeve, 6 Stone, 92 Wilson, 38 . Benoldson, 57 Taff, 81 Yeates, 16 Africa, 88, 133 Banda Sea, 131 Bombay, 14, 38 D - , Co. of, 33 Ap. 1825, a. (39) IXDEX OP NAMES. Addev, 18 Cowie, 104 Haley, 29 Allen, 36, 100 Crombie, 49 Halfpenny, 126 Ambrose, 4 D., 63, 76 Hambidge, 91 Andrew, 115 Davies, 75 Harris, 10, 30, Arnola, 3 Davis, 131 125 Arundell, 1 Dean, 110 Hawkes, 120 Badham, 132 Denham, 8 Hicks, 42 Bainbrigge, 74 Dickenson, 99 Hill, 124 Baldwin, 27 Dobbin, 83 Hillman, 93 Barnard, 105 Douglas, 67 Hoare, 69 Barnett, 15 Dry, 13 Hodgkinson, Barratt, 123 B.,39 72 Beacon, 108 Edmonds, 98 Hudson, 90 Bear, 101 Beauchamp, Edwards, 89 Elder, 38 Huggett, 65 Hughesdon, 77 104 Essen, 130 Humphrey, 7 Bedford, 92 Evans, 104 Ive, 12 Bell, 96 Palkenberg, Jefferey, 53 Benbow, 62 119 Jenkins, 51 Bladworth, 13 Fancett,-27 Jenner, 128, Bonner, 37 Farar, 21 129 Bowring, 114 Fiddey, 64 Jeves, 85 Braben, 55 Fisher, 50 Jones, 95 Bristow, 127 Flecknell, 97 King William, Brodrick, 36 French, 68 62 Brown, 72, 82 Frith, 19 Kinipple, 105 Bruce, 28 G., 17 Kneeshaw, 133 Buckland, 117 Gilbert, 88 Knott, 107 Bull, 1 Glover, 61 Langman, 130 Butler, 5, 42 Godwin, 23 Lidgould, 116 C., 45 Goudy, 20 Lillington, 87 Cadenhead, 43 Graham, 107 Loving, 44 Cameron, 47 Gransden, 24 Luing, 52 Campbell, 86 Greenwood, 71 M , 33 Chapman, 52 Grig, 84 McCann, 122 Clark, 11 Grinley, 34 Machin, 103 Coller 86 H Mackie 3 1 Cooper, 70 H., 46 Mansfield, 13 Devon, 115 Glandhlus, Card., 75 Greenwich, 13, 11 Hugglescoate, Leic., 74 Ireland, 16 Juan Fernandez, 62 G. S. INDEX OF PLACES. Nunhead, 102, 106, 107 Robertsbridge, Suss., 107 St. Andrew's, Holborn, 37 Shropshire, 62 South Shields, 57 Whitby, 32 Yarmouth, 49 PARRY, Lieut. -Col. THE BRITISH MUSEUM AND THE UPCOTT AND PHILLIPPS COLLECTIONS. IT is generally known that these remark- able collections of MSS. and autograph letters have been dispersed by auction sale, after having been offered to the Trustees of the British Museum. In the case of Sir Thos. Phillipps's enor- mous accumulation, sixteen successive sales, occupying 74 days between Aug. 3, 1886, and May 23, 1913, have produced 71,272 3s. 6d. and a considerable portion is still unsold. The worth of his offcer is not to be judged by this, although the reason of its refusal in 1835 was possibly want of funds. On the other hand, the offer was not made in a manner that would commend itself to the Trustees. Of Upcott's offer more could be said. The value of the collection was much smaller, both at the date of his offer and when ultimately realized by auction sale after his death ; and the interest of the Museum authorities may be considered to have been much greater. Possibly the
