Henry Mundy

was born in a Market Town called Henley in Oxfordshire, became one of the Portionists of Merton Coll. in the beginning of the rebellion, took one degree in Arts, in 1647, and kept pace with the interrupted times to enjoy some petit employment. In 1656 May 20 he was elected Master of the Free-Grammar School at Henley before mention’d, which being well endowed and replenish’d with Scholars, was very beneficial to him. At length following the practice of Physick, it fell to decay, and had not death prevented Justice, he would have been ejected. He hath written and published,

Commentarii de aere vitali. 2 De esculentis. 3 De potulentis, cum corallario de perergis in victu. Oxon. 1680. in a large oct. He died by a fall from his horse, in his return to Henley from the house of John Lord Lovelace at Hurley, 1682. on the 28. of June in sixteen hundred eighty and two, aged about 58 years; and the next day his body was buried in the North Chancel of the Church at Henley. In the said School succeeded Dan. Ashford M. A. and Vice-Pr. of Hart Hall (somtimes of Wadh. Coll.) who by his industry and vigilancy made it flourish.