[!--Note--] [2] In an inventory made in the reign of Henry VIII. we find mentioned an image of St Cuthberga, with a ring of gold, and two little crosses of gold, with a book and staff in her hand. The head of the image of silver with a crown on it of silver and gilt. On her apron a St James shell with a buckle of silver and gilt.
[!--Note--] [3] This tracery is shown in the illustration on p. 21. The original foliation seems to have been cut away, and the intermediate mullions extended to the points of the two lights. This may have been done with a view to economy in reglazing the window. The modern window is shown on page 37.
[!--Note--] [4] Sir Gilbert Scott, however, thought that the Norman nave of the Cathedral Church at Durham was commenced before Flambard became bishop, and that the new church at Christchurch was begun after that date, so that the work at Christchurch was copied by him from what he found already commenced at Durham when he went there.
[!--Note--] [5] She lived in the latter half of the thirteenth century.
[!--Note--] [6] Since rebuilt.
[!--Note--] [7] Grove's "Antiquities," vol. ii. p. 178.
Transcriber's Notes:
Page 5: "commemerated" corrected to "commemorated."
Page 12: L s d originally printed above numbers on their own line. Combined with numbers.