VII.—Chapel of St. John.
| 1. Sir Thomas Vaughan. 2. Colonel Popham, 1651. 3. Carey, Son of the Earl of Monmouth, 1648. 4. Hugh de Bohun, and Mary his Sister, grandchildren of Edward the First. 5. Carey, Baron of Hunsdon, 1596. 6. Countess of Mexborough, 1821. | 7. William of Colchester, Abbot of Westminster, 1420. 8. O. Ruthall, Bishop of Durham, 1524. 9. Thomas Millyng, Bishop of Hereford, 1492. 10. Abbot Fascet, 1500. 11. Mrs. Mary Kendall. 12. Cecil, Earl of Exeter, 1622, and Lady, 1608. |
n the left, in this Chapel, is an ancient monument to the memory of Sir Thomas Vaughan, Knight, Chamberlain to Edward, Prince of Wales, and Treasurer of Edward IV. On the top are the mutilated remains of a brass plate of the Knight.
In the recess of this tomb is a bust to the memory of Frederick Denison Maurice. Born August 29th, 1805; died April 1st, 1872; buried at Highgate. “God is Light.” “He was sent to bear witness of that Light.”—T. Woolner, R.A.
Next to this, proceeding on your left hand, is a monument to the memory of Colonel Edward Popham, an officer in Oliver Cromwell’s army, and his Lady. The inscription on this monument was erased at the Restoration, otherwise it would have been removed. He died at Dover, August 19, 1651.
A tablet to the memory of Thomas Carey, second son of the Earl of Monmouth. He was gentleman of the Bedchamber to Charles I.; and is said to have died of grief, in 1648, at the age of thirty-three, for the unhappy fate of his Royal Master.