^{page 225 note *} It appeared, from subsequent information laid before the Society by Robert Cole, Esq., F.S.A., and Thomas W. King, Esq. York Herald, that the paper exhibited was clearly a copy, although, from having been directed and passed through the post to Sir John Guise, as above mentioned, a copy made within a few years after the date of the presumed original.

^{page 228 note *} As an engraving of this brass will appear in the concluding part of Mr. Waller's Monumental Brasses of England, it lias not been thought desirable to anticipate the author by inserting engravings of it here.

^{page 229 note *} The usual coat assigned to Gerveys is a punning one, a chevron between three garbs (gerbes). The object on the shield does not seem to be a garb, and somewhat resembles the upper part of a beacon with fire; Vincent assigns to Gervis, az, three beacons or, fired gu.

^{page 232 note *} See post, p. 234.

page 232 note † See engravings in the Transactions of the Exeter Diocesan Society, vol. iii. Pl. xvi. and Haines's Manual of Monumental Brasses, pp. xvi. xvii.

page 232 note ‡ Waller's Monumental Brasses, Pt. xvi.

page 232 note § Waller's Mon. Brasses, Pt. xvi.

page 232 note ‖ Haines's Manual, p. 49.