Ryve (also a canon of Windsor) 20 April 1594 – bef. 1620 (d.): Cuthbert Bellott (also Archdeacon of Chester from 1595) bef. 1620 – 21 June 1642 (d.): Robert Newell Canons of the 10th Prebend 21 May 1560 – bef. 1564 (res.): William Downham (also Bishop of Chester from 1561) 1564–1572 (res.): Edmund Freke, Archdeacon of Canterbury (also a canon of Windsor 1565–1571; Dean of Rochester 1570–1571; Dean of Salisbury 1571–1571; Bishop of Rochester from 1571) 1572 – 10 April 1605 (d.): John Young (also Bishop of Rochester from 1578) 30 April 1605 – 1629 (d.): Christopher Sutton 1629 – February 1639 (deprived): Lambert Osbaldeston, Headmaster June 1639 – 1641 (moved): Benjamin Lany (moved to 8th prebend) 1641–1659 (d.): Lambert Osbaldeston (again) Canons of the 11th Prebend 21 May 1560 – bef. 1579 (d.): William Young 1579 – 26 February 1592 (d.): John Wickham 13 March 1592 – 1597 (res.): Richard Bancroft (also a canon of St Paul's; became Bishop of London) 1597–1601 (res.): Lancelot Andrewes (became Dean) 5 July 1601 – 15 January 1613 (d.): Adrian Saravia 20 January 1613 – bef. 1638 (d.): Gabriel Grant 28 September 1638 – bef. 1663 (d.): William Haywood Canons of the 12th Prebend 21 May 1560 – 1561 (res.): Gabriel Goodman (also a canon of St Paul's; afterwards Dean) 1561–1577 (d.): Thomas Watts, Archdeacon of Middlesex 27 May 1577 – 4 August 1601 (d.): Edward Grant (also Headmaster 1572–1592; sometime Sub-Dean) 1601 – 7 September 1613 (d.): William Barlow (also Dean of Chester 1602–1605; Bishop of Rochester 1605–1608; Bishop of Lincoln from 1608) 15 September 1613 – 7 August 1638 (d.): John King (also a canon of Windsor from 1625) 28 September 1638 – bef. 1643 (d.): George Aglionby (nominated Dean of Chichester 1642; nominated Dean of Canterbury 1643) 1643: Henry Killigrew (probably ineffective; later a canon in Killigrew succession) Second Foundation (Royal Peculiar, since 1660) The prebendaries admitted since the Restoration in 1660 have had no fixed stalls to their prebends, but upon any vacancy the new prebendary was installed in the lowest stall on the side where the vacancy happened, and not in the stall of him who died, or was promoted. Since all but four (5th, 6th, 8th & 11th) prebends were vacant before 1660, it is not possible to assert that any particular succession of canons relates to any previous prebend except for those four. A prebend at