Thomas Wardwyk , 56 and more, swears that he was born at Penhow in the March of Wales, baptised in the church there, and was aged 21 and more on 1 November last. Thomas had a daughter called Alice born on the day of the baptism. Richard Kemell , 48 and more, was in the church during the baptism and held a lit torch throughout the ceremony. John Venne , 50 and more, says that such a powerful wind blew up that the people of the vill feared the ruin of their houses. John Phelpes , 49 and more, was in service to John Bowliers , now deceased, and carried a basin with an ewer and a towel to the church so that the godfathers and godmothers could wash their hands after the baptism. John Wynyard , 60 and more, says that a stable suddenly caught fire at Penhow and two of his horses were burnt. John Andrewe, mercer , 51 and more, buried Richard his son. John Sewyn , 60 and more, married Alice, still his wife, and this was celebrated at Llanfihangel Rogiet. Thomas Purlewent , 48 and more, met many men coming from the church after the baptism. They told him that Ralph was baptised which gave him great joy. Walter Richemon , 54 and more, says that Margaret his wife died on the day of the baptism. Richard Underhull , 63, says that Joan his daughter was born. Walter Rede , 54 and more, was elected constable in the vill of Chepstow in the March of Wales. John Rede , 63 and more, saw Ralph ap Maddok , godfather, gave a silver cup with a cover to Ralph and 6s. 8d. to Ralph’s nurse so that she would take good care of him.