Page:History of Norfolk 5.djvu/215

Rh The rector of Moringthorp, pays a yearly pension of 18s. to the rector here, on Lammas day, for exchange of tithes, as mentioned in the terrier.

1278, ''Rob. le Blake''.

1314, Gilbert de Chelmeresford. Prior and Convent of, Giffard of the order of Cluny in Roan diocese in Normandy in France, by brother , their proctor-general, legally deputed to present to all their benences in England.

1333, ''Will. Power'', sub-deacon. Brother, their proctor.

1334, Humfry de Wakefield, who in 1339, exchanged it for Kingston in Winchester diocese with

Robert de Monte of Litchfield, who in 1347, changed it for Chickney in London diocese, with

''Ric. Merkaunt, who was presented by the King, the Prior of Newenton Longaville's lands being seized into his hands, on account of the war with France''. In 1449, Merkaunt changed it for Hertlegh in Rochester diocese, with

John Wrotham, shaveling, on whose resignation in

1352, ''Ric. Reyner'' had it, and both were presented by the King. In 1361, the Proctor of the priory, presented

John de Donyngton, who changed for Culford in Suffolk in 1368, with

''Will. de Lovetoft, and had it of the gift of Sir Nic. de Tamworth'', Knt. lord of Culford, who had the turn of the King; but the next year they rechanged, and the King gave it to Donyngton.

The eight following rectors were all presented by the Crown:

1376, John Dynne.

1377, John Browne.

1384, Thomas Verdon, in exchange for Wickhampton.

1385, ''Will. Bekford''.

1386, ''Mat. Salle''

1391, John Snape, buried here in 1420, and

1439, John Rote had it of the gift of Sir, Knt. and being granted from the Crown, it was settled on the and scholars of St. Mary alias Winchester College in, at the request of the founder, and in 1449, was consolidated to St. Peter's as before; and ever since  hath two turns, and the  the third; but the perpetual advowson of that third turn is now sold to , clerk, rector of Stratton St. Mary.

At Rote's death in 1479, the presented

John Byrkys, and at his death the same year,

John Cowall; and at his death in 1509, of Surrey, gave it to