Skip to content
Red Rose Collections
Log in
Register
Image Archive Items where Medium matches 'Glass slide, positive' AND Collection contains none of ('Owen Graystone Bird's Glass Slides from c1900')
Item
of 839
Edit item
More
Share
Comment
Enquire
Whalley Church Paslew's Reputed Gravestone
This item is active and ready to use
Whalley Church Paslew's Reputed Gravestone
Whalley Church Paslew's Reputed Gravestone
File details
iBase ID
269451
Reference identifier
ECL20131105001
Title
Whalley Church Paslew's Reputed Gravestone
Whalley Church Paslew's Reputed Gravestone
Place
Whalley
Personal names
General notes
John Paslew was the last Abbot of Whalley Abbey. He was implicated in the "Pilgrimage of Grace", arguably the largest and most serious rebellion against the government of King Henry VIII and in protest at his schism with Roman Catholicism and establishment of the Church of England. The extent of Paslew's involvement in the rebellion is debatable but he was tried and executed for High Treason in Lancaster on March 10 1537. His body was returned to Whalley where it was to be hung in chains. The slab, which unfortunately is without a corner, reputed to be his gravestone is now set against the wall in the North aisle of Whalley's Parish Church (St. Mary and All Saints) close to St. Nicholas chantry. It is a flat stone with an incised cross the arms and head of which terminate in fleurs de lis. The intersection has a pointed quatrefoil. At the foot only the letter 'I' remains (his name in Latin would be Ioannes). On either side of the cross is the inscription 'I.H.S. fili dei miserimei' and an incised chalice (a usual inscription on a priest's tombstone).
John Paslew was the last Abbot of Whalley Abbey. He was implicated in the "Pilgrimage of Grace", arguably the largest and most serious rebellion against the government of King Henry VIII and in protest at his schism with Roman Catholicism and establishment of the Church of England. The extent of Paslew's involvement in the rebellion is debatable but he was tried and executed for High Treason in Lancaster on March 10 1537.
His body was returned to Whalley where it was to be hung in chains.
The slab, which unfortunately is without a corner, reputed to be his gravestone is now set against the wall in the North aisle of Whalley's Parish Church (St. Mary and All Saints) close to St. Nicholas chantry.
It is a flat stone with an incised cross the arms and head of which terminate in fleurs de lis. The intersection has a pointed quatrefoil. At the foot only the letter 'I' remains (his name in Latin would be Ioannes). On either side of the cross is the inscription 'I.H.S. fili dei miserimei' and an incised chalice (a usual inscription on a priest's tombstone).
Medium
Aerial Photograph
Contact print
Digital Image
Drawing
Engraving
Etching
Glass slide, negative
Glass slide, positive
Illustration
Ink Drawing
Lithograph
Manuscript
Map
Negative
Newspaper print
Painting
Photocopy
Photographic print
Postcard
Poster
Print
Silhouette
Sketch
Slide
Stereograph
Watercolour
Glass slide, positive
Colour
Colour
Monochrome
Monochrome (hand coloured)
Sepia
Monochrome
Original image size
4.95 x 7.27
Year of image
c1900
Enter year in yyyy format
Locator
Box G W/7
Mario Map link
Collection link
Web link
Original file details
Description
Keywords
Subjects
This item includes these files
Image
Collections with this item
Other items like this
Edmundson Buck (1859-1941)
Clear all
Search within
By field
By subject
By Label
By folder / collection
By recent searches
Export
More
Collection
More
Lightbox
More
Edit
More
Workflow