[345] “Transactions of the Essex Archæological Society,” vol. vi. part ii. (New Series), p. 110.
[346] “Anglo-Saxons,” iii. 297.
[347] Whitaker’s “Craven,” p. 164.
[348] Whitaker’s “Whalley,” p. 134.
[349] In the time of Edward I.
[350] A ground plan and elevations of some of the buildings of the palace and deanery are engraved in the Lincoln Volume of the Archæol. Institute, 1848 A.D.
[351] The vicars of the residentiaries lived at first in the residence houses in something like the capacity of chaplains (“The Cathedral,” E. W. Benson, Archbishop of Canterbury). Ralph of Shrewsbury, 1329-1361, incorporated them at Wells.
[352] Benson’s (Archbishop of Canterbury) “The Cathedral,” p. 35.
[353] Octagonal at York, Salisbury, Wells; decagonal at Old St. Paul’s, Hereford, Lichfield, and here at Lincoln.
[354] Benson, “The Cathedral,” p. 19.