File:St Peter, Hoveton - view southwest - geograph.org.uk - 691789.jpg

St Peter's Church, Hoveton, Norfolk - view southwest. Funeral hatchments to the families of Aufrere and Negus. A pair to Anthony Aufrere II (1729-1814) of Hoveton (large hatchment, far left, sinister/husband's half black)), and his wife Anna Norris (similar on far wall, all black background), a daughter of John Norris of Witton (Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry, Addenda, Vol.3, 1853, p.326[1]). Same arms on both: Argent, a chevron gules between in chief two bunches of grapes purpure leaved vert and in base a wolf salient of the second (Aufrere) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.34, but with "lion rampant" in place of "wolf salient") (different tinctures on funeral hatchment of Mary Cutting in same church[2]) (a wolf salient is clearly shown on the monuments in St Peter's Church, Hoveton) impaling: Quarterly argent and gules, in the second and third quarters a fret or over all a fess azure (Norris) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.738 "Norris of Wychingham, Norfolk").

Rev. Anthony Aufrere I (1704-1781), eldest son of the Huguenot exile Rev. Israel Antoine Aufrère (1667-1758) (Le Marquis de Corville) (Protestant Exiles from France, Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 20 - Aufrère[3]) of France and Holland (whose father had fled to Holland on the Revocation of the Treaty of Nantes), later of Charles Street, St. James's, London, who from 1701 to 1727 was minister of the French Church in the Savoy Palace, London, and later of the French Chapel (Chapel Royal) at St. James' Palace. (https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2017/02/252-aufrere-of-hoveton-old-hall-and.html). The grandson of Rev. Anthony Aufrere I was Anthony Aufrere III (1757-1833), of Old Foulsham Hall, Norfolk, the antiquary.

Rev. Anthony Aufrere I (1704-1781) was a scholar at Westminster School, and a gentleman-commoner of Oriel College, Oxford, where he took the degrees of B.A. and M.A. He was ordained a clergyman of the Church of England in 1728, and was presented to the Rectory of Heigham, near Norwich, by Archbishop Wake of Canterbury. He married twice, firstly to Susanna de Gastine/Castine (1708-1731) and secondly to Mary Cutting (1690-1750) (Mrs Mary Smith), the daughter and heiress of Giles Cutting (son of William Cutting of Hoveton) and widow of Alderman Smith of Norwich. (Burke's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry, Addenda, Vol.3, 1853, p.326[4]). In 1689 Giles Cutting, Attorney-at-law, purchased a lease of the manor of Hoveton from John Paynel. (An Essay Towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk ..., Volume 3 By Francis Blomefield, 1769, p.576[5]).