Power  (William),  called  "  Wodehous,"  skinner. — To  be  buried
in  the  church  of  S.  Christopher,  London,  where  lie  the  bodies  of
his  wives.  Bequests  to  the  said  church  and  ministers  thereof,
and  provision  made  for  torches  for  the  elevation  of  the  Host,
funeral  expenses,  &c.  To  the  Fraternity  of  Skinners  in  aid  of  its
chaplains  he  leaves  one  hundred  shillings.  Pecuniary  bequests
also  to  Agnes,  Emma,  and  Margaret  his  daughters ;  William,  son
of  Adam  Haket ;  Custance,  wife  of  John  Duk  ;  William,  Thomas,
and  John,  sons  of  Thomas  Provendre,  mercer,  and  others.  To
Thomas  his  son  he  leaves  one  hundred  pounds,  and  all  his  imple-
ments and  goods,  both  raw  and  tanned.  His  silver  vessels  and
ustilments  appertaining  to  his  hall,  chamber,  pantry,  and  kitchen
to  be  divided  into  three  parts,  one  part  to  go  to  Agnes  his  wife,
another  to  Thomas  his  son,  and  the  third  to  be  distributed  among
his  other  children,  his  wife  also  receiving  her  dower  according  to
justice  and  law.  To  Sir  William  Bergh,  rector  of  the  said  church
of  S.  Christopher,  and  parishioners  of  the  same,  he  leaves  certain
rents  in  the  parish  of  S.  Michael  upon  Cornhull,  so  that  they
maintain  thereout  a  chantry  for  the  good  of  his  soul,  the  souls  of
Johanna,  Anselina,  and  Alice  his  former  wives,  and  others,  within
the  said  church  of  S.  Christopher.  In  default  the  said  rents  to  go
to  the  rector  and  parishioners  of  S.  Michael's  upon  Cornhull  for
like  purposes.     To  Agnes  his  wife  his  tenements  called  "Legges-

1  Cloth  of  crimson  or  blood  colour.
