[54] It is of course possible that both Alan de Alnewyk and Robert Constable sat in the chancel in surplice either as a member of a gild or of the choir.
[55] This, however, may have been for one of the choirmen or choristers.
[56] Reproduced in Gasquet, ibid., 47, from Didron.
[57] Wordsworth's Salisbury Ceremonies and Processions, 20.
[58] Inhibitions of Archbishop William of York in 1308 and 1312 in Rev. Dr Fowler's Memorials of Ripon Minster, Surtees Society, vol. 78.
[59] "South chancel" may mean "the chapel south of the chancel."
[60] Admirably edited by Mr Littlehales for the Early English Text Society; vols. 20 and 24.
[61] At Hambleton ([98]) the chancel was remodelled, and the simple desks with linen pattern may be of that date. But the seats behind were never more than rough movable benches.—G. H. P.
[62] R. H. Murray on Ancient Church Fittings, 12.
[63] Mr T. Graham Jackson's Dalmatia: iii. 319, 427, 105: i. 272 and ii. 123.