"But passing all these, some what now of that part of this church
above the chancell, that in former times was called Our Ladies
Chappell.

"It is now called the New Chappell; and indeed, though very old,
it now may be called a new one, because newly redeemed from such
use and imployment, as in respect of that it was built to, divine
and religious duties, may very well be branded, with the style of
wretched, base, and unworthy, for that, that before this abuse,
was (and is now) a faire and beautifull chappell, by those that
were then the corporation (which is a body consisting of thirty
vestry-men, six of those thirty, churchwardens) was leased and let
out, and the house of God made a bake-house.

"Two very faire doores, that from the two side iles of the
chancell of this church, and two that thorow the head of the
chancell (as at this day they doe againe) went into it, were
lath't, daub'd, and dam'd up: the faire pillars were ordinary
posts against which they piled billets and bavens: in this place
they had their ovens, in that a bolting place, in that their
kneading trough, in another (I have heard) a hogs-trough; for the
words that were given mee were these, this place have I knowne
a hog-stie, in another a store house, to store up their hoorded
meal; and in all of it something of this sordid kind and
condition. It was first let by the corporation afore named, to
one _Wyat_, after him, to one _Peacocke_, after him, to one
_Cleybrooke_, and last, to one _Wilson_, all bakers, and this
chappell still imployed in the way of their trade, a bake-house,
though some part of this bake-house was some time turned into a