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| Brayton |
| Simon Folyat | 1632 | Robert Shirburne | ||
| John de Kirkeby | 1698 | Henry Allayn | ||
| 1284 | John do Okereybee | 1700 | Jeffrey Rishton | |
| 1293 | William de Hamilton | 1720 | Richard Alderson | |
| 1298 | John de Nassington | 1726 | Henry Green | |
| 1318 | William de Yarwell | 1727 | William Charnley | |
| 1348 | John de Gaddesby | 1748 | Marmaduke Teasdale | |
| ???? | William de Selby | 1773 | William Potter | |
| 1426 | John Strensall | 1797 | Charles Martin | |
| John Grynder | 1819 | Richard Paver | ||
| 1431 | John Halington | 1871 | Ernest Wigram | |
| 1455 | John Stodfolde | 1874 | Robert Jarratt Crosthwaite later Bishop of Beverley | |
| 1483 | Richard Beryman | 1883 | Thomas Cheese | |
| 1502 | John Field | 1923 | Charles Sidney Davies | |
| 1525 | Thomas Mercer | 1939 | Thomas Basil Kitchen | |
| 1525 | Tomas Mancell | 1940 | Laurence William Twelvetrees | |
| 1555 | Anthony Synbank | 1954 | Christian Richard John Day | |
| 1571 | John Preston | 1956 | Harold Coates | |
| 1572 | Robert Burland | 1964 | Michael Ernest Bowering | |
| 1585 | Thomas Dunne | 1972 | James Mian L.L. Bogle | |
| 1585 | Nicholas Ridley | 1976 | Robert Rogers | |
| 1602 | William Lindley | 1990 | David H. Reynolds. | |
| 1603 | William Storre | |||
| 1614 | Richard Heseltyne |
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BRAYTON is mentioned in the Domesday Book. There is a church and a priest
there with one plough. "King William 1st gave a carucate of land at
Brayton. Hugh 2nd Abbot of Selby directed the first building 1100
although there was a church as Brayton in 1086. Today the church is a rich heritage. It consists of
the choir with aisles, chancel, lofty steeple at west end of three divisions, each front having a find Norman
arch. The decorated chancel joins a perpendicular choir by a Norman arch with chevron mouldings
and elaborate carving of capital. The Norman doorway has a receding acrch rising from 3 circular
columns. The inner arch has a moulding of chevrons. The second arch has 17 sculptured devices of
monsters knights etc. in medallions. The third has 35 beak heads varied by human
heads with pointed beards. A font was presented by Canon Jefferson of Thicket
Priory in 1861, but the original Norman one is used now.
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Data transcribed by
Colin Hinson.
from photography by Colin Hinson