258 Ancient Chapels, &c., in Co. Wiits. 
Collections, Aubrey & Jackson, p. 53. To which may be 
added that, as part of ancient property derived from the Pavely 
family, it belonged in 1535, to Edward, Lord Stourton. 
AxrorD, near Ramsbury. ‘Chapel to Ramsbury destructa.” 
[Liber Regis.] This is now part of the house of Mr. John 
Rowland at Axford, and is used asa dairy. The architecture 
is supposed to be of about Edw. III. 
Barn Court. See Whiteparish, infrd. 
Baynton, or Brynton, in the parish of Edingdon, N. Wilts, 
(Whorwellsdown Hundred.) Anciently a rectory church, in 
the presentation of the family of Rous. In the Wilts Insti- 
tutions are the names of the Rectors from 1310 to 1439. It 
is sometimes called the church, sometimes the chapel of Bayn- 
ton: and the presentee is called in the Chartulary of Edingdon 
Priory, “Rector of the chapel of Baynton.” The manor and 
advowson of the church, or chapel, was given to Edingdon 
Priory, temp. Hen. VI. by the Rous family ; and the building 
was allowed to perish at or before the Reformation. A field 
called ‘Chapel Close,” lies between Tynhead and West 
Coulston, near the site of the old mansion house of the 
Danvers family, close to the high road. In that field was found 
some years ago a copper signaculum, having the B. V. M. on 
one side, and a chalice on the other. 
BrckuHampton, in Avebury parish (Selkley Hundred); sometimes 
spelled Bakhampton, or Bakenton. Here was a Free Chapel 
of St. Vincent. Henry de Moigne was patron in 1302. In 
1 Edw. VI., John Warner, or Waryner, was the last Incum- 
bent. Clear yearly value, £4 8s. See notes to Wilts Col- 
lections, Aubrey & Jackson, p. 3831. It is marked “ Bakenton 
Free Chapel” on the map in the Val. Eccles. The chapel 
and tithes were purchased from the Crown in Philip and 
Mary, by — Southcote. 
Bepwyn, Great, (Kinwardstone Hundred.) Of four destroyed 
chapels, out of the five that stood in this parish, an account is 
given by the late Rev. John Ward in Wilts Arch. Magazine, 
vi., p. 270, viz. :— 

ee 
