[110] Sir George Reeve was judge, and lived at Oulton High House; but was buried at Long Stratton.
[119] St. Roche lived in the 14th century, and was lord of Montpelier; but abandoned his fortunes to turn pilgrim. After curing many persons of the plague, he was himself attacked, but cured by a dog licking him. For this reason he is, in France, invoked, in order to avert that calamity, and is always represented with a sore thigh and a dog. Gent. Mag., March, 1785.
[120a] The brother of Admiral Mighells, and father of Thomas Mighells, of Lowestoft surgeon, who died in 1763.
[120b] Mary, the wife of the Rev. John Tanner, was a daughter of Mary Mighells, by Robert, son of Mr. Nicohlas Knight, gent., which Mary Mighells was sister to Captain Josiah Mighells, who married the above Dorothy whose maiden name was Coates, of Burlinton, in Yorkshire. This excellent woman, Mrs. Dorothy Mighells, was a person of the most exemplary piety and charity. Among her many other pious acts she gave two silver flagons, weighing upwards of 146 ounces, for the use of the communion table at Lowestoft.
[127] As may be seen at large in the folio town-book, in the feoffment before that decree, and in the feoffment of 14th October, 1768.
[129] A repository for the plate, ornaments, etc., belonging to the altar, and called the prothesis.
[134a] The dwelling-houses charged with the payment of this donation are situated near the north end of the town, on the east-side, now belonging to the Arnold family.
[134b] Formerly there was a school-house for Annott’s foundation in the Town Close adjoining to the east wall of the Churchyard, which being in a ruinous state, an allowance was made the master until such time as the Town Chamber was fitted up and made a convenient schoolroom in 1674.
[136] Admiral Sir Allen, formerly of Lowestoft.
[138] After the re-building of the chapel in 1698, the sexton had a certain sum allowed him annually by the parish for the house rent, until the year 1720, when a house was purchased for him to reside in.