File:Highways and byways in Surrey (1921) (14596019100).jpg

Identifier: highwaysbyways00park (find matches)
Title: Highways and byways in Surrey
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Parker, Eric, 1870-1955 Thomson, Hugh, 1860-1920
Subjects: Surrey (England) -- Description and travel
Publisher: London : Macmillan and co., limited
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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es of honnor wherthey wer ; the La Stafforde wher she was ; the gentylmenhusshers ther olde lodging ; and so on with a very long list.But the letter ends in a hopeless puzzle :— For the Quens Wayghters, I cannot as yet fynde anyc convenyent romesto place them in, but I will doo the best y I can to place them elscwher,but yf y please you S y I doo remove them. The Gromes of the PrivyeChamber nor Mr. Drewrye have no other waye to ther chambers but to pasthorowe that waye agayne that my Lady of Oxford should come. I cannotthen tell wher to place Mr. Hatton ; and for La Carewe here is no placewith a chymeney for her, but that she must ley abrode by Mrs. Aparry andthe rest of y^ Prvy Chambers. For Mrs. Shelton here is no njmes withchymeneys ; I shall stage one chamber without for her. Here is as mutcheas I have any wayes able to doo in this house. Of the great archbishops few, strangely enough, have leftmemorials behind them at Croydon. Whitgift, Grindal, and AKCIIIUSIIOPS AT CKOVDON 359
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jg Whitgifts Hospital, Croydon. Sheldon have their monuments in the church ; of the others,Juxon added some carving to the Palace Chapel. Whitgiftwas the great Croydon archbishoj), and did for Croydon what 360 I. W. CHAP. Abbot did for Guildford. He founded a hospital, andendowed a school. VVhitgifts Hospital stands to-day almost as its founder leftit. His initials, I. W., worked in patterned brick into a gable,and the motto he chose for the doorway, Qui dat pauperinunquam indigebit, face a roaring thoroughfare and flaringshops, but inside the oak doors little can have changed.Weatherbeaten red-brick, mullioned windows looking outover flowers and shaven lawns, tiled roofs and tall chimneysmake up a picture of solid goodness which fits well with thearchbishops memory. The chapel stands open, a dark,sim()le little place. The oak benches are the same on whichthe first pensioners sat, and down upon them look curiousfaded pictures, dingy in black and gold. One is a fineportrait of the foun

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