Stranica 208 [208]
from Christ Church or Holy Trinity, the
priory adjoining. St. Margaret Moses
must have been built by one Moses, or
Moyses, a priest who signs a deed re¬
lating to land in the parish of about the
year 1140. St. Margaret Pattens stands
in that part of Eastcheap where pattens
or clogs were made and sold. St. Martin
“Orgar’s”” commemorates an alderman
of the twelfth century, who also built
St. Botolph’s at Billingsgate. St. Martin
‘“Outwich” was built by the members of
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SUNDIAL, ST. KATHERINE CREE CHURCH,
LEADENHALL STREET
Bishopsgate. St. Martin " Pomery ”
shows us where apples were sold in
Westcheap, and St. Michael “le
Querne” where the corn-market stood.
It is sometimes called St. Michael
“at corn.” St. Michael " Paternoster
Royal” is a puzzling name, yet not
quite as puzzling as it looks. It stands
near the Vintry in the ward of that
name, and was at the junction of two
lanes, Paternoster—not to be con¬
founded with Paternoster Row—and —
village of that name near Bordeaux, .