| Citation |
NEWJ.728.028
7 Oct 1728:12,21 (81)
Soissons, July 25. Notwithstanding the deceased Baron
Pentenridter, desired before his death, to be interred
without pomp or solemnity, yet the indendant of the
Soissonois, together with the Roman Catholick
Plenipotentiaries, thought fit to dispose things in the
following manner: as soon as his corpse was placed in a
coffin, it was exposed to publick view in a hall of his
house. . . [1 line] the bells of the chief church, and of
the Abbey of St. Leger, were rung. . .
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