7. A bend, for----.

[Illustration: FIG. 1491.--Monument of Sir John Ross and Spouse in

Renfrew Church.]

8. A chevron chequé between three water budgets, for Ross of

Halket.

9. A chevron chequé between a hunting horn in dexter chief, a water

budget in sinister chief, and a demi hunting horn combined with a

demi water budget in base, being the shields 1 and 8 dimidiated,

but showing no dividing line.

On the knight’s breast a chevron between three water budgets, for Ross

of Halket, as in No. 8.

The Church of Renfrew was granted by David I. as a prebend of Glasgow,

and is believed to have stood on the present site.

In 1557 mention is made of the chaplainry of St. Christopher in the Lord

Ross’s Aisle on the south side of the Church of Renfrew. The monument is

situated on the south side of the present church. The Chapel of St.

Christopher was probably connected with the ferry across the Clyde.

The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 3/3 · 第 433 / 555 题