59

21

Thomas Dalle

offensive

Thomas Dalle cam to to the churche of S Andrewe in Canterbury Anno xxxiid domino nostro Regis apon Easter daye to receyve the blessid sacrament, and whan he had receyvid, the same tyme Tho. wayneflette churche warden came with the chalice to give hym wyne the chalice was not covered with a cloth but bare, Take the chalice with the towell in your hande as other folkes doo quod Wayneflet, Dale said that almyghtie god did make he hande aswell as he did the prestes, and so willingly and presumptiously did take the chalice in his bare hande, comparing that the preistes hande is no better than his

n

Walmair

The Parishe is destitute of a perpetuall vicar thindument of the vicarege is not sufficient for a preistes lyving

Images

The preiste and clerke have taken down ymages not abused and brent theym

If you're reading this automatically generated text, it means this part of the transcription is still a work in progress. Please, come back later.

26 Septembr 1543

ceremonies

William kempe vicar of northgate in Canterbury ys denunced, that he doith not declare the ceremonies and significacion of theym Item that he hath not redde the bible

Injunctions

Item he hath not redde the kinges Injunctions as he ought to do

Thos. Dalle came to St. Andrew's ch. in Canterbury Ao 32 H. VIII. on Easter day and, when he had received the sacrament, Thos. Wayneflette, churchwarden, came with the chalice to give him wine. "The chalice was not covered with a cloth but bare. Take the chalice with the towel in your hand, as other folks do, quod Wayneflet. Dale said that Almighty God did make he (qu. his?) hand as well as He did the priest's; and so willingly and presumptuously did take the chalice in his bare hand, comparing that the priest's hand is no better than his." Walmair. "The parish is destitute of a perpetual vicar; the endowment of the vicarage is not sufficient for a priest's living." "The priest and clerk have taken down images, not abused, and brent them." 26 Sept. 1543.Wm. Kempe, vicar of Northgate, Canterbury, is denounced for not declaring the ceremonies and their significance, and that he hath not read the Bible, nor the King's injunctions.