Showing posts with label headdress. Show all posts
Showing posts with label headdress. Show all posts

March 22, 2007

Faith St Paule, 1582


Snarford7, originally uploaded by sarumsleuth.

This is the tomb of Sir Thomas St Pol. (St Paul.) and his wife Faith (whose maiden name was Grantham).

Saint Lawrence's Church, Snarford, Lincolnshire

March 20, 2007

Marie Barnes, 1597


Little Wittenham, Oxfordshire, St Peter's Church 13, originally uploaded by Eric Hardy.

St Peter's Church, Little Wittenham, Oxfordshire

Brass to William Dunch and his wife dated 1597

March 14, 2007

Wife of Nicholas Heron, 1568


CroydonSJB 012, originally uploaded by sarumsleuth.

The figures of Nicholas Heron, his wife, five sons, and eight daughters. 1568.

St John the Baptist, Croydon

February 2, 2007

Dorothie Haddon, 1584

Bakewell, Derbyshire

Lovely definition in this photo. Great angle of the headwear. I think I am developing a theory about this type of headdress.

January 12, 2007

Anthony Forster, 1572

Cumnor, Oxfordshire "Old Berkshire"

Cumnor St Michael

The monument is to Anthony Forster and is dated 1572 (Tudor).

January 11, 2007

Robert Oxenbridge, c.1574


Family grave: mum, originally uploaded by Pete Reed.

St Andrews Church in Hurstbourne Priors, the monument is to Robert Oxenbridge

Robert Oxenbridge, c.1574


Family grave: the kids, originally uploaded by Pete Reed.

It is St Andrews Church in Hurstbourne Priors, the monument is to Robert Oxenbridge.

January 10, 2007

Sir Fulke Greville, 1559

Interesting sleeves. There are hanging sleeves behind the small puffed shoulders that look almost like tippets.

Alcester, Warwickshire

Monument to Sir Fulke Greville 1559.

Arthor Babham, 1561

Of note in this image is the two different ways of wearing the same headdress. The senior woman has the tail of the hood folded back onto the top of the head and the younger women have it hanging down their backs.

Holy Trinity Church, Cookham, Berkshire

Elizabeth Williams(?), c. 1559

The tomb of Lord Williams of Thame (died 1559) and his wife Elizabeth. The tomb chest was damaged during the Civil War. It was repaired in the 17th century by William Bird of Oxford who added the Unicorn and greyhound at their feet.

Thame, Oxfordshire, St. Mary's Church