From an original letter to W. Wycliff, Esq. of York, dated at Gainsborough, November 2nd, 1605.

The man she married was named Charles Mooreman M-O-O-R-E-M-A-N. They had a son called Charles Wycliff Mooreman.

I got a son I called Charles Wycliff too.

Mr. Charles Wycliff Mooremanback in Kentucky.

] LUTTERWORTH THE HOME OF JOHN WYCLIFF

Here, in the beginning of the fourteenth century, when it was probably merely a fair-sized village, John Wycliff, the "Morning Star of the Reformation," and founder of the Lollards, was born.

A good proportion of the church, which is so closely associated with Wycliff, dates from the fourteenth century.

The lower portions of the walls date from before the time of Wycliff.

to give the living of Lutterworth to Wycliff.

A fragment of Wycliff's cope or chasuble is preserved in a glass case in the vestry, but some doubt attaches to the origin of "Wycliff's chair," which seems of considerably later date.

A fragment of Wycliff's cope or chasuble is preserved in a glass case in the vestry, but some doubt attaches to the origin of "Wycliff's chair," which seems of considerably later date.

[Illustration: WYCLIFF'S PULPIT IN LUTTERWORTH CHURCH.