Page:A record of European armour and arms through seven centuries (Volume 5).djvu/236



8, 9. Two XVIIth century helmets, with spikes, of thin metal, roughly made for funerals, in the Pyx Chamber.

10. A XVIIth century helmet, with spike, of thin metal, roughly made for a funeral, now in the triforium, where the old Bath heraldic helmets may be seen, which were probably made about 1824 for the second installation of the knights.

WOOLNOTH, ST. MARY.

1. Helmet, funerary, late XVIIth century (Fig. 1678).

2. Gauntlets.

3. Banners.

4. Spurs.

5. Coat of arms.

Tradition. The above are traditionally associated with the family of Sir Martin Bowes, Kt., Lord Mayor of London 1545, Deputy Keeper of the Royal Exchange 1530, Sub-Treasurer of the Mint; died 1566. Arms. ''Erm. on a chief three long bows palewise gu.'' (Bowes.) Crest. ''A swan ppr. holding in its beak a ring or.''

MIDDLESEX

HAREFIELD. 

1. Salade, circa 1460-70 (vide ante, vol. ii, p. 42, Fig. 391).

2. Close helmet, late Elizabethan or early Jacobean, with spike (Fig. 1679).

3. Close helmet, with spike, funerary (Fig. 1680).

4. Close helmet, with spike, funerary (Fig. 1681).

5. Pair of gauntlets (Fig. 1682).

6. Pair of gauntlets (Fig. 1682).

Tradition. None.