Sir Hugh Myddelton.—Where was Sir Hugh Myddleton buried? and has a monument been erected to his memory? I have searched several encyclopædias and other works, but they make no mention of his place of sepulture.
Hughson, I think, states it to be St. Matthew's, Friday Street; but I believe this is not correct.
J. O. W.
[There is a statue of Sir Hugh Myddelton, by Carew, in the New Royal Exchange. See Cunningham's Handbook of London, from which work we learn (p. 327.) that "the register of St. Matthew's, Friday Street, abounds in entries relating to the family of Sir Hugh Myddleton." Cunningham does not mention his burial-place; but in the pedigree of the family given in Lewis's History of Islington, it is stated that he was buried in the churchyard of St. Matthew, London.]
Sangarede.—The expression "sangarede," or "sangared," occurs in two ancient wills, one dated 1504, in which the testator bequeathed—
"To the sepulkyr lyght vi hyves of beene to pray ffor me and my wyffe in ye comon sangered."—Lib. Fuller, f. 70.
In the other, dated 1515, this passage occurs:
"I wyll yt Ione my wyff here a yeere daye for me yeerly terme of her lyfe in the church of Mendlshm, and after here decesse ye towne of Mendelyshm here a sangarede for me and my wyfe in the church of Mendlshm perpetually."
I should be much obliged if you or one of your correspondents could furnish me with an intimation of the meaning of the term.
Laicus.