_Darvon Gatherall._--I send you an extract from Southey's _Common-place
Book_, which refers to Darvon Gatherall. Southey had copied it from
Wordworth's _Ecclesiastical Biography_, where it is given as quotation
from Michael Wodde, who wrote in 1554. He says:--
"Who could, twenty years agone, say the Lord's Prayer in
English?... If we were sick of the pestilence, we ran to St.
Rooke: if of the ague, to St. Pernel, or Master John Shorne. If
men were in prison, they prayed to St. Leonard. If the Welshman
would have a purse, he prayed to _Darvel Gathorne_. If a wife
were weary of a husband, she offered oats at Poules; at London,
to St. Uncumber."
Can any of your readers inform me who St. Uncumber was?