The Church of Grasmere: A History

by Mary L. Armitt

[119] Rydal Hall MSS.

[120] Book of Indictments, Kendal Corporation.

[121] See Cumberland and Westmorland Society's Transactions, vol. vi., N.S.

[122] Ex. Deps., 15 Chas. II., Mich. 33, Westmorland.

[123] Rydal Hall MSS.

[124] Gothic Architecture in England, Francis Bond, p. 191.

[125] This is almost a certainty. A drawing made by a friend of Mrs. Fletcher, of Lancrigg, showed two like windows on the south side; but it is unfortunately lost.

[126] S. Holborne: Architecture of European Religions.

[127] See Fullers and Freeholders: Trans. of Cumberland and Westmorland Ant. So., N.S.

[128] Edward Forrest, of Ambleside, when providing, in 1637, for his younger son (then under age) as a landholder, adds "and it is my mind and will that my said son Richard shall sitt next his elder brother Edward in the same forme, and likewise to haue another seate for a woman in the other forme, or seate accustomed for women." This was in Ambleside Chapel, but the custom was general.