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The Cathedral Church of Peterborough

Until the middle of the nineteenth century, Peterborough remained one of the most unchanged examples in the kingdom of the monastic borough. The place was called into existence by the monastery and was entirely dependent on it. The Abbot was supreme lord, and had his own gaol. He possessed great power over the whole hundred. And even after the See of Peterborough was constituted, and the Abbey Church became a cathedral, many of the ancient privileges were retained by the newly formed Dean and Chapter. They still retained the proclamation and control of the fairs; their officer, the high bailiff, was the returning officer at elections. | The Cathedral Church of Peterborough 1 The Cathedral Church of Peterborough Project Gutenberg s The Cathedral Church of Peterborough by W.D. Sweeting This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title The Cathedral Church of Peterborough A Description Of Its Fabric And A Brief History Of The Episcopal See Author W.D. Sweeting Release Date October 5 2004 EBook 13618 Language English Character set encoding ISO-8859-1 START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CHURCH OF PETERBOROUGH Illustration Peterborough Cathedral From The South-east. THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF PETERBOROUGH A DESCRIPTION OF ITS FABRIC AND A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE EPISCOPAL SEE BY THE REV. W.D. SWEETING M.A. WITH FIFTY ILLUSTRATIONS LONDON G. BELL AND SONS LTD. 1926 First Published February 1898 Second Edition Revised 1899. Reprinted 1906 1911 1922 1926. PREFACE. The chief authorities consulted in the preparation of this book are named in the text. Besides the well-known works of reference on the English Cathedrals and the Monastic Chronicles there are several that deal with Peterborough alone of which the most important and valuable are Gunton s History with Dean Patrick s Supplement Craddock s History the monographs by Professor Paley and Mr Poole and the Guide of Canon Davys. If I have ventured to differ from some of these writers on various points I must appeal in justification to a careful and painstaking study of the Cathedral and its history during a residence at Peterborough of more than twenty years. My best thanks are due to Mr Caster of Peterborough for permission to incorporate with this account the substance of a Guide which I prepared for him published in 1893 and to Mr Robert Davison of London for his description of the Mosaic Pavement executed by him for the Choir. I desire also to express my .