Page:History of Norfolk 5.djvu/183

 John son of Thomas Browne of Tacolneston'', died in 1587. Thomas son of ''Ric. Browne late of Brundish, Sept''. 18, 1679. Tho. son of ''Tho. Browne, April'' 30, 1696. Mary late wife of ''Tho. Browne'' 1696.

Mary Knipe, March 30, 1705. Henry son of ''Edm. Knipe'' Gent. 30 Dec. 1713. All these in the nave.

In the south isle is a stone for, Mary Catherine Browne Dr. to Mr. Robert Browne, and Mary his Wife, Jan. 14, 1675.

There is a stone in the churchyard, for Thomas Browne of Saxlingham-Thorp, 24 Oct. 1720, 51. The Brownes are an ancient family, having been in this parish ever since Henry the Sixth's time.

In the chancel, Anne the dear Wife of John Baldocke, Rector of Redgrave cum Botesdale in Suffolk, was buried here Oct. 11, 1692. Phillippa their daughter lies on the north side, 1676.

Mary daughter of Robert Kedington of Hockham, Esq. in Norfolk, and of Philippa his wife, Nov. 19, 1691.

William Lynne of Bintre in Norfolk, Gent. 27 Dec. 1678.

In the east window, quarterly, 1, Barry, or Berry, arg. a chevron between three bears heads sab. muzzled or. 2, lost. 3, Paston. 4, Mawtby. In a north window Bohun.

Rectors

 * 1310, Hugh de Dovedale, accolite. Sir John son of Sir Hugh de Dovedale, Knt.
 * 1311, George de Uvedale, accolite. Ditto.
 * 1311, Hugh de Dovedale again, being now sub-deacon; he was instituted by George de Uvedale, his proctor, who resigned to him. Ditto.
 * 1349, Nic. de Islde. Lady Margaret de Dovedale. 1361, Sir Thomas de Uvedale, Knt. gave it to
 * John Broun, or Browne, vicar-general to the Bishop, and dean of Chapel-Field college, where he was buried,  who changed this for that deanery in
 * 1374, with John de Henneye, late dean. 1400, John Fremingham and other trustees, presented
 * Stephen Praty; and in
 * 1410, Roger Haghe had it, of the gift of Tho. Uvedale, Esq. In
 * 1443, Sir Robert Stevenson succeeded, on the presentation of Eliz. Clere of Tacolneston, widow, late wife of Robert Clere of Ormesby; on whose death, Robert Clere, Esq. her son, gave it to
 * John Pynder, who in 1494, resigned, and Richard and Robert Southwell, Esqrs. as guardians to the heirs of Richard Holdich, late of Didlington, Esq. presented Thomas Castleford, who resigned in
 * 1498, to William Isbellys, who upon his institution, gave security to the Bishop, that he would pay a pension of 5 marks per annum to Thomas Castleford, that now resigned to him, as not being able to serve the cure. In 1540, at Isbell's death,