| YORKSHIRE - THE EAST RIDING - 2 |
| Eastrington - St Michael |
 Left & right: Knight & Uncertain: probably parts of two  medieval effigies
in porchCross (13th century) Fleury, incised and infilled with lead Brass indents Two of these Cross floriated in relief with coat of arms Knight (early 14th century) Incised slab; very worn. Ledger stone with border inscription of 1421 and palimpsest inscription to Michael Portington (1696) Thomas de Portington (1427) & Wife. Knight/lady. Sir John Portintgon (1453) & Ellen Alabaster effigies on stone tomb chest. He was Justice of the Common Bench and is shown with his judge's robes over his armour (rare); she is now headless and is unusually longer than her husband. Angels hold shields on tomb chest. Bell Family (1839-55) Series of five wall tablets by Waudby of York |
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Knight (early 14th century)
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Etton - St Mary |
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  Above top: William Wilson (1816) There is then a list of his charitable bequest in his will. By Rushworth Above bottom: Rev John Lothorpp (1653), who was baptized here in 1584 and became pastor at Scituate and Barnstable, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts 1634-53. He was buried at Barnstable. By Ronald Sims (1981) |
From left to right above: 1. Ledger stone which can be seen behind the pews on the right of the interior photographs. The Inscription reads, on the top: Here Lieth Intered ; and then around going around the edges: The Body Of The Worspl (Worshipful) Ald: (Alderman) Towers Wailis / Merchant And Once/ Mayor Of The Town Of Kingston Upon. Now we return to the top below the initial inscription: Huil Who Departed The Life On The 12 Day Of April 1719 In the [59] Year Of His Age. Then below the arms it reads: Also His Daughter Mrs Ann Porter 1760. 2. Bridget Domelow (1680) who married firstly Edward Dickenson of Farnborough, Hampshire, and, secondly Dr Iohn Domelow, rector of Hamelton, Bucks. Also Mary Delgano (1693), wife of Arthur Delgano, Rector. Also Lucy Canon (1694), wife of Thomas Canon, Rector of Church and Chapell of Brampton. Also Elizabeth Delgano (1724), second wife of Arthur Delgano, Rector. Below on a separate tablet, Mr Arthur Delgano (1730) Rector. Below, on a black tablet, is written in Latin in hope of resurrection. 3. Rev Henry Robinson (1761) Rector of Skerrington, Yorkshire. 4. William Kirkby white lead worker, and his wife, Dorothy. Also their daughter, Anne Outram (1771) , wife of Ioſeph Outram, wine merchant. 5. (below the above two) Rev John Dand (1817) Ten weeks curate of this parish. Aged 32 |
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Harpham - St John of Beverley |
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| A Lady (1360-70) |
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| Above
left: Sir Thomas de St Quintin
(1418) & Wife. Rubbing
of part of male figure from the male figure
detail from knight/lady brass set under a double canopy.
There is a somewhat cropped photograph of this brass to
the left. Very fine work. Above right: . c.1400. Rubbing of part of incised figures under a canopy from an alabaster tomb chests; the chest itself has quatrefoils flanking a crucifix. A photograph shown below. Probably set up by the St Quintin Rector of Hornsea and is similar. Right: Thomas de St Quintin (1445), brass rubbing. A photograph to the far right |
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Mathew Chitty T St
Quintin (1876) Brass by Matthews & Sons of London |
The entrance to the St Quintin vault. Built 'by order of' William St Quintin 1827: closed 1887. | Mathew Chitty St Quintin (1785) Coloured marble |
Mary Darby
(1773) by J Fisher of York |
William de St Quintin
(1349) & Wife See above. All I could get at the time! |
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| Charlotte St Quintin (1762) large standing angel by urn with double portrait medallion; by Joseph Wilton | Sir William St Quintin (1723) marble with sarcophagus and skull, erected 1768 |
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Hessle - All Saints |
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| Captain Joseph Boulderson (1828) Of the Honorable East India Company |
John Barkworth (1815) and
his wife, Elizabeth (1838) |
William Burstall (1852) He died on a sea voyage to Melbourne at 18; buried at Port Adelaine |
Alexander Smith (1927) and
his wife, Ada (Walker) (1916). Dated 1971 |
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Hornsea - St Nicholas |
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A Fauconberg (William) of Catfoss, knight, cross legs, c. 1320. Brought from Nunkeeling. Also side by side: Isabella de Forz, Countess of Aumale (1293) or Amicia, Countess of Devon (1284), the former the mother and the latter the grandmother of Aveline, Countess of Lancaster, whose tomb in Westminster Abbey is similar. (c 1290 )and very fine. Also brought from Nunkeeling. |
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 Mary Cowling (1801) She died on a Christmas day, aged 19 |
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Anthony St
Quintin, rector, (1430). Incised
effigy on alabaster tomb chest with shields
in quatrefoils, c. 1400 (ie before he died) Bottom: Civilian, c. 1330 in cape and hood. Brought from Goxhil |
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Howden - Howden Minster The Minster Church of St Peter and St Paul |
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| Howden is a pleasant East Riding town; there
is free town limited street parking and several pay and display
long term car parks with reasonable charges. The church is open during normal hours and there is no charge for or restriction on photography. Howden Minster's foundation dates from Anglo-Saxon times. In 1267 the then Bishop of Durham failed to set up a monastic community at Howden but a collegiate church was established instead. This was dissolved by Edward VI in1550. In 1693 the choir roof collapsed, follwed by that of the chapter house in 1750; the latter was reroofed in 1984. These ruinous parts of the church were taken into the care of English Heritage in 1971 O/S Ref: SE 750 284 |
| Monument of Sir John Metham (1312) and his wife Sybil |
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| The effigies now lie in a mid
14th century recess under a
round arch. Above left there can be seen remains of a pointed
arch above with canopied niches for statues above this. The
longer shot on the right shows that above this can be seen
fragments of an earlier pointed arch. Unfortunately this monument is rather crowded by woodwork. The sculpture in front of the monument and to the left will be explained below |
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 Above and left: Details of the effigies |
| Monument of Sir Elouard Saltmarsh (1300) |
 Effigy and tomb chest from several aspects. It is said that the effigies of the couple above originally stood on this tomb chest |
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 William I'Anson's drawing of the effigy from above. |
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| A Brass, Two Indents, A Coffin Lid, and A Contrast | ||||
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| Left in order: 1. A knight of 1485 2. An indent: A couple kneeling, shields, inscriptions 3. A canon with inscription and shields 4. Walter Kirkham (1260) cross on coffin lid 5. (above) The First Meeting: a modern sculpture by Byron Howard of Doncaster. Of jesmonite and marble. This is based his experience of the birth of his daughter and was commissioned by the Minster as a contrast to the surrounding images of death. This sculpture can be seen in several photographs taken in the chapel. |
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Not recorded: 1. Cross slab with arched base and female figure. 2. Johnnes Coles (1467) with missal and chalice. Incised slab. 3. John Saltmarshe (1533) Incised slab; R S Scholfield (1913) Ledger stone |
| Wall Monuments | ||||
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| Elizabeth Saltmarshe (1854) Widow of Philip |
James Camp (1828) 30 plus
years vicar and his wife, Elizabeth (1819) |
Mary Rawson (Dunn) (187) | Elizabeth Day (1837) | Geo. Brock (1791) 'Gent' |
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| Philip Saltmarshe (1846) | Col Arthur Saltmarshe (1909) | Philip Saltmarshe (1912). His first wife, Blanche (Davidson) (1880); his second wife Harriet (Hotham?) (1897) | Top: John Ch_d (18_8)
and his wife, Elle_ (1829) Bottom: John Dunn (1744) and his wife, Susannah (1775) They had sond and 4 daughters |
Ann Whittaker (1794) aged 6m, 5d. The daughter of John Whittaker (1823) and his first wife, Ann (1798). Also his second wife, Ann (Horner) (1803) The monument was erected by his third (unamed) wife. |
| William Hutchinson. 'A zealous parish priest'. Vicar 1862-102 |
| Thomas Whittaker (1852) White tablet with arms on black base |
| Rev George Cumpstone (1799?), Minister of the Church, and his wife, Ann (1843?) They had 3 sons and 6 daughters. Also their daughter, Judith Sugden (1834) White tablet on gray back. |
| Ann Spofforth (1824) Tablet with urn |
| Thomas Carter (1829) Tablet |
| Catherine Saltmarshe and others (1807-11) |
| HULL |
| Kingston upon Hull A fine collection of monuments in a city where initially one would not expect to find them |
| Hull - Holy Trinity |
| Other Monuments | |
 Sir William
de la Pole (1366) & Katherine ( 1381)
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traditional identification of the
alabaster effigies of a merchant and wife in
canopied niche
. (part shown left)Sir Richard de la Pole (1345) Uncertain. In canopied niche leading into Broadley Chapel, originally the de la Pole Chantry Chapel. Restored shields suggest a de la Pole. Canopy influenced by Percy Tomb at Beverley; renewed in 1863 Richard Byll (1451) and Wife. Brass half effigies (civilian) with merchant's mark and black letter inscription Lady (late 15th century) Thomas Dalton (1591) and Wives Incised slab with inlaid shields Thomas Whincop (1624) Tablet with bust and flanking black columns, open pediment Thomas Ferrers (1631) Angel giving man a drink; bust of the commemorated. By Thomas Earle of London, 1859 John Huntington (1790) Oval tablet by Edmund Foster Nathaniel Maister (1772) Medallion with female figure with urn Rev Thomas Milner (1797) Wall tablet with figure of Moses by John Bacon Jnr Thomas Gleadow (1814) Sarcophagus with urn on obelisk |
John Appleyard (1860)
Kneeling female figure by Thomas Earle
of London. Henry Maister (1812) Sarcophagus surmounted by a crossed sword and spear framed by gothic arch by John Earle Joel Foster (1820) Inscription on drapery hanging from canopy surmounted by an urn Anthony Scales (1824) Sarcophagus, urn and weeping willow John Alderson (1829) Portrait medallion with two female figures by William Behnes William Wooley (1837) Free standing bust on pedestal by W D Keyworth George Lambert (1838) - Organist tablet with the church organ by John Earle John Cowham Parker (1841) Gothick marble tablet John William Grey (1860) Angel with drowned boy and infant by Thomas Earle John J Matthewson (1863) Tablet with Moses striking the rock for water. Mr Matthewson was responsible for securing Hull's water supply John Smith (1875) Georgian tablet designed by Ronald Simms and executed by Dick Reid William Thomson, Archbishop of York (1890) Portrait medallion Rupert Alec-Smith (1983) Georgian tablet designed by Ronald Simms and executed by Dick Reid Many 17th to early 18th century black ledger stones with deeply incised arms. Such stones may have been imported, partly cut, from Holland. John Ramsden (1637) & Wife, Incised slab Anthony Lambert (1688) Cartouche with angels' heads and winged skulls Henry Maister (1699) Similar to the above Giliad Goch (1700) Cartouche with angel's head and crest William Maister (1716) Corinthian pilasters and broken pediment. Attributed to Robert Hartshorne Mark Kirby (1718) and Daughter Inscription on drapery hanging from a canopy; by Robert Hartshorne William Skinner (1724) Putti and pediment Thomas Earl (1876) Two mourning females by urn. by himself |
| Hull - St Mary |
| Lowgate |
 John Harrison (1525),
wives, Alys and
Agnes and sons, Thomas,
John & William.
A Wool draper.
English Brass but this is an early
plate rather than a cut outThomas Swan (1630) & Wife and children. Incised slab inlaid with white composition. William Dobson (1666) Frontal bust in classical arch, flanked by putti with cartouches of arms, skulls, swags and drops carved with fruit and flowers. Alabaster. Decorative wrought iron work below Robert Hildyard (1683) Black marble ledger stone with arms Jonathan Beilby (1711) Cartouche with cherubs' heads Philip Wilkinson (1716) Cartouche with cherubs' heads, winged skull and lamp Benjamin Blaydes (1771) Oval tablet Sir Samuel Standidge (1801) White marble tablet in black frame Rev John Barker (1816) Wall tablet with sarcophagus surmounted by urn, books and chalice. Attr. John Earle Rev John Scott (1834) Portrait medallion by James Loft John Bannister (1840) Portrait medallion with face covered Rev John Scott 1865) Incised slab with figure in cassock, surplice and gown The church yard is paved with slabs removed from the church at restoration of 1861-63 by Sir G G Scott, a cousin of the then vicar John Scott above |
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Hull - Charterhouse |
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| Charterhouse Lane |
| This almshouse (and its name) has its
origin in the Carthusian Priory established in 1378 by Michael
de la Pole which stood on the same site to the north of the
walled town of Hull. From the beginning the Priory included a
hospital (in the sense of an almshouse) for 13 poor men and 13
poor women. The Priory and the Hospital were separated in 1383
and the following year the Hospital - now to be known as
God's House of Hull - was established by charter from de la
Pole. The Priory was dissolved during the Dissolution of the
Monasteries and the Hospital (then on the south side of the
lane) were demolished during the Siege of Hull in the War of the
Three Kingdoms (First Civil War) The Hospital was later rebuilt on the same site and later new buildings add across the lane and a chapel added. The Hospital was rebuilt in its present form 1778-80 on the site of the original Priory. |
 Rev John Clarke AM (1768) Master of God's House Hospital for 51 years; His wife, Margaret (1719). 'Their bodies were removed from the old chapel to this place 5th March 1780' |
 Rev Thomas Dykes LLB (1847). Founder and incumbent of St John's Church, Vicar of North Ferriby, and 14 years Master of this House. Buried at St John's with his wife, Mary (Hey) |
 William Thomas Dibb (1886) who founded the west wing in 1885. The brass below tells of his son's, Oscar Knocker Dibb, legacy to the charity in 1949 |
 Henry William Kemp (1820-1888) |
 Rev J T Lewis MA (1898) 'For nearly eleven years Master of the Charterhouse' |
 Edward James Parkinson MA (1999) Master of this House |
| Also Rev George M Carrick (1849) by W D Keyworth | |||||
| Kirk Ella - St Andrew |
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Ann
Seaman & others. Wall tablet of 1769; frame of
Ionic columns with inscription on a drape above
which are three oval portrait medallions which
hang from stone nails. Sir Robert Legarde (1721) Tablet Joseph (1783) and Mary Corthine (1791) Obelisks with urns William Sparks (1798) Wall tablet with medallion, seated figure and urn. Joseph Sykes (1805) He rises out of his coffin amid shattered rocks; below are various allegorical figures and symbols. By Bacon in 1809. Henry Legards (1819) and William Wilkinson (1823) Tablets with sarcophagi by Appleton Bennison Joseph Eggington (1830) Tablet by I Waudby of Hull Richard and Mary Sykes (1831) Gothick tablet Nicholas Sykes (1832) and others; Gothick tablet by Earle Joseph Sykes (1857) Portrait medallion and ship in distress by W D Keyworth Outside on wall part of 13th century cross slab. Many 19th century table tombs in the church yard. |
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Lockington - St Mary |
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| Left:
Mary Moyser
(1633) .Note the oval insciption in Latin above
the effigy, the broken pediment with allegorical figures (Truth,
Charity and Justice) and below
kneeling figures of her four sons. Above: Rev Thomas Constable (1786) Gray and white marble with oval inscription plaque. The walls around this monument were painted with 16 shields in 1634; they were restored in 1851 by William Binks for the monument of Rev Thomas Constable |
| Lodesborough - All Saints |
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| Rev Andrew Ewbank MA (1822)
34 Years Rector His wife: Jane (1817); their 2nd daughter, Jane Elizabeth (1816) |
Above: Richard Over (1600)
Brass now on wall. Note skull, bone, and scallop shell Below: Lady Margaret Clifford (1493) Brass set in stone |
Henry Clifford (1619) Aged 6 hours |
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| Earl of Burlington and Cork Possible the First Earl |
This is presumably an earlier plate which was replaced by the one on the right at some time | Rt Hon Charles Boyle PC, 2nd Earle of Burlington & 3rd Corke, Baron Clifford of Londesburgh, Baron of Younghall & Brandon, Viscount Kynalmeaky & Dungarvan. (1703) Lord High Treasurer of Ireland | Rt Hon Henry Boyle, Baron of Carleton in the County of York (1724/5) | Rt Hon Richard Boyle KG, PC, 3rd Earl of
Burlington & 4th Corke (1753) |
| The above are not brasses in the strict sense of the word but rather coffin plates, affixed to the wall of the Lady Chapel. The family is buried in a vault below the Chapel where the entrance via a slab with lifting rings may be seen. The plates were removed from the coffins in 1906 and fixed to the wall to act as memorial brasses as there were no memorials to indicate who was buried in the vault. | ||||
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| Right:
Grisold Countess of Cumberland (1613) This
consists of a black marble slab on four 'bulbous white jars' (Pevsner).
By Nicholas Stone ((1632) The photograph only shows the
lid from above. Above: The coffin plates affixed to the wall of the Lady Chapel, not all of which have been separately recorded. |
| Also: Purbeck marble slab with brass cross in relief; 13th century |
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Lowthorpe - St Martin |
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| Church is unlocked.
Drive from the main road up the church drive to the car park.
O/S Ref: TA 079 609 There is no pub in the village so drive to the nearby village of Harpham and visit the St Quentin Arms on the main road. A good menu of well cooked pub grub and excellently pulled pints. Closed Mondays |
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| Above and right: Sir John de Haslerton (c 1333), A couple covered by a sheet which, in turn, in covered by a tree with branches from which grow the heads of thirteen children; the top of the tree, from which shields hang, is at the base of the monument. A wonderful curiosity. | ||||||||||||
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| George Salvayn (1417), brass. The indent is in the chancel and includes also that of a lady | Rev Jonathan Ion (1808) Minister of this place Erected by his brother, Rev Geo.Ion |
Joseph Ion (1805) Son of Rev Geo Ion |