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Wellingore ("Welingo Were "), Lincoln-
shire; church of, given to canons
of Lincoln by St. Hugh; 40 n. 2.
Wells, Somerset; hospital of St. John
Baptist of, founded by bishop Hugh
de Wells of Lincoln; 223 n. 3.
Legacies to use of this hospital, in
his will; 223 &c.

Wells, Hugh de; archdeacon of Wells,
and the king's clerk; 203 n. 1.
Founder of a hospital at Wells;
223 n. 3.

bishop of Lincoln, consecrated by
archbishop Langton; 203, and n. 1.
The first bishop consecrated by
Langton; 5.

the presentation copy to Langton of
the Vit. S. Remigii to be lent to
him; 5. Exhorted to labour for
the canonization of Remigius and
Hugh; 6. Giraldus's wish that he
may prove a worthy successor of
the first Hugh; 136.
his indulgence to contributors to the
fabric of Lincoln cathedral; 218
n. 4. Completes the bishop's hall
and kitchen, begun by St. Hugh;

204.

his will; 223 &c. His death, Fe-
bruary 7, 1235; 204.

his niece, Agatha; 224.
Wells, Joceline de, bishop of Bath and

Wells, brother of bishop Hugh de
Wells of Lincoln; legacies to, in
will of Hugh de Wells; 223. One
of the executors of his will; 228.
Witness to a charter of Henry III.,
in 1227; 230.

Wells, Robert de, cook to the dean of

Lincoln ; legacy to, in will of
bishop Hugh de Wells; 226.
Werno, first precentor of Lincoln. See
Peter.

Westminster; council at, in 1175; 58,

and n. 1. Council at, in 1176, and
riotous result; 62, and n. 2; 63,
and n. 1.

West Riding of Lincolnshire, archdeaconry
of (now Stow); 147, and n. 2.
Whitsuntide visit to Lincoln, and offerings,
and procession; 200.

Wicford, Wicheford, or Wikeford, the
southern suburb of Lincoln; land
in, given to St. Mary of Lincoln;
155 March 19.

cure of a crippled girl of, at St.
Hugh's tomb; 129. Of a dumb boy
of; 131. Of a mad girl of; 134.
See Adam, Alviva, Reimbald.
William, ob. March 22; 156.
William, witness to a charter of bishop
Chesney; 197 1. 13.

William, archdeacon of Northampton,
nephew of bishop Alexander; ob.
February 9; 154, and n. 4; 168
1. 19.

William, archdeacon of West Riding
(Stow); 147.

William, constable of bishop Alexander;
ob. January 31; 154.
William, dean of Lincoln in 1233; 226.
William I., king; ob. September 9; 160.
William II., king; settles the claim of the
archbishop of York upon Lindsey;
32, and n. 4.

William, king of Scotland; at Lincoln, on
the arrival of St. Hugh's corpse for
burial; 114, and n. 3. Helps to
bear the corpse into the church;
115.

William, precentor of Lincoln. See Blois.
William, priest of St. Swithun; donor of

12d. rent, from land in parish of
St. Eadmund; ob. November 23;
163.

William, servient of Bugden; legacy to,
in will of bishop Hugh de Wells;
225.

William, servient of Leicester; legacy to,
in will of bishop Hugh de Wells;

225.

William, son of Haco, sheriff of Lincoln;
ob. Oct. 20; 162, and n. 2.
William, son of Osbert; ob. March 25;
156.

INDEX.

William, subdean of Lincoln, and peni-
tentiary; discredits the tale of a
crippled woman, afterwards cured
at St. Hugh's tomb; 122, 123.
Murdered in the cathedral, in 1205;
122 n. 2.

William, treasurer of Lincoln; cure of a
cripple, a member of his family,
the first miracle at tomb of Remi-
gius; 22, and n. 4. Ob. December
14; 164.
Winchcomb ("Winchelcumbe") abbey,
Gloucestershire; 65.
Winchelsey, Robert de, archbishop of
Canterbury; consecrates Dalderby
to Lincoln, and receives his pro-
fession; 212.
Winchester, bishops of.

Richard.

See Henry,

Winchester; royal palace at, destroyed,
and episcopal palace built, by bishop
Henry de Blois ; 46, 45 n. 2.

Winwick ("Wynewyck "), Northants;
advowson of church of, acquired
by bishop Gravesend to see of Lin-
coln; 232.

Witham, Somerset; a Carthusian house,
founded by Henry II., of which St.
Hugh was prior; 39, 92. Deriva-
tion of its name; 92.

Wlbert, donor of land in parish of St.
Cuthbert to St. Mary of Lincoln;
ob. May 14; 157.

293

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END OF VOL. VII.

LONDON:

Printed by GEORGE E. EYRE and WILLIAM SPOTTISWOODE,
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For Her Majesty's Stationery Office.
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23021.

X

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CALENDARS OF STATE PAPERS, &c.

CHRONICLES AND MEMORIALS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND during

THE MIDDLE AGES

PUBLICATIONS OF THE RECORD COMMISSIONERS, &c.
WORKS PUBLISHED IN PHOTOZINCOGRAPHY

CALENDARS OF STATE PAPERS, &c.

[IMPERIAL 8vo., cloth. Price 15s. each Volume or Part.]

As far back as the year 1800, a Committee of the House of Commons recommended that Indexes and Calendars should be made to the Public Records, and thirty-six years afterwards another Committee of the House of Commons reiterated that recommendation in more forcible words; but it was not until the incorporation of the State Paper Office with the Public Record Office that the Master of the Rolls found himself in a position to take the necessary steps for carrying out the wishes of the House of Commons.

On 7 December 1855, he stated to the Lords of the Treasury that although "the Records, State Papers, and Documents in his charge constitute the most "complete and perfect series of their kind in the civilized world," and although "they are of the greatest value in a historical and constitutional "point of view, yet they are comparatively useless to the public, from the "want of proper Calendars and Indexes."

Acting upon the recommendations of the Committees of the House of Commons above referred to, he suggested to the Lords of the Treasury that to effect the object he had in view it would be necessary for him to employ a few persons fully qualified to perform the work which he contemplated.

Their Lordships assented to the necessity of having Calendars prepared and printed, and empowered the Master of the Rolls to take such steps as might be necessary for this purpose.

The following Works have been already published under the direction of the Master of the Rolls :—

CALENDARIUM GENEALOGICUM ; for the Reigns of Henry III. and Edward I. Edited by CHARLES ROBERTS, Esq., Secretary of the Public Record Office. 2 Vols. 1865.

This is a work of great value for elucidating the early history of our nobility and landed gentry.

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