Alice de Pedwardine

The village Grade II listed Anglican parish church is dedicated to St Andrew.[3] It was rebuilt by Sir Roger Pedwardine in the early 14th century on a cruciform plan with central tower. The tower collapsed in 1802, and the church was rebuilt. It was again rebuilt in Decorated style in 1870, retaining its original transept from the pre-1802 church. A grille for the exhibition of relics, and a lead effigy of Dame Alice Pedwardine (c.1350), wife of Roger, lie in the east wall.

Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire (1896)

the north transept or St. Mary’s chapel is part of the ancient structure, and has on the north side a recessed arch inclosing a tombstone of grey marble, with marginal inscription in Norman French to Dame Alice Pedwardine, daughter of Sir Henry de Longchampe, ob. 1330, and wife of Roger Pedwardine: ...

Church Monuments Gazetter - Lincolnshire

Lead coffin with effigy of Alice Pedwardine (1330)

'Dame Alice de Pettewaedjm gist ici [file de] longchamp'

References

• Archaeologia cantiana by Kent Archaeological Society. cn Publication date 1923 Publisher [London] Kent Archaeological Society Volume 36. Page 19. Archive.Org
• Archaeologia cantiana by Kent Archaeological Society. cn Publication date 1923 Publisher [London] Kent Archaeological Society Volume 36. Page 16. “Longchamp Pedigree.” Archive.Org
• https://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/dd/darcy01.php#top
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burton_Pedwardine Burton Pedwardine is named after a Herefordshire family, the Pedwardines, who acquired the hall and manor through marriage about 1330.[2]
• 2. * "History of Burton Pedwardine", Burton Pedwardine Online (parish website). Retrieved 5 July 2011 link
• Lincolnshire Pedigrees, Volume 55. edited by Arthur Roland Maddison. “Pedwardine of Burton-Pedwardine.” Page 1295. GoogleBooks