[105] Aymer Vallance, “Rood-Screen of Moulton Church,” Archæological Journal, vol. lxvi. p. 264.
[106] At Grimoldby, Addlethorpe, and Winthorpe still exist the pulley holes for working the lights in front of the rood-screen, according to “A. V.,” Church Times, July 29, 1910.
[107] English Church Furniture, E. Peacock, 1866, p. 151.
[108] Mason and Webb, Durandus’ Symbolism of Churches, p. civ. ed. 1893.
[109] Early Lincoln Wills, A. Gibbons. The bequests seem to begin early in the fifteenth century. There is only one instance (Jas. Burton, of Horncastle, 1536, to the Rood light xijd.) in Canon Maddison’s collection of Lincolnshire wills of the sixteenth century.
[110] Oliver Cromwell, p. 141.
[111] J. G. Williams, Linc. Notes and Queries, vol. viii. p. 101.
[112] On this occasion, probably, the Lincoln Corporation received from the King’s hands its third sword.—Williams, Linc. Notes and Queries, viii. p. 155.
[113] J. G. Williams, Linc. Notes and Queries, viii. p. 140.
[114] True Intelligence from Lincolnshire, presented to the view and consideration of the peaceably-minded, 15th August 1642.