
Pe Td ae ae 
By the Rev. J. EB. Jackson. 261 
time (1660). It was entirely taken down about 1840. The 
bell turret is preserved in the gardens of Mr. Scrope’s house 
at Castle Combe. [See Wilts Collections, Aubrey & Jackson, 
p- 54, note.| An account of it, with illustrations, was pub- 
lished by Mr. T. L. Walker, in ‘“‘ Examples of Gothic Archi- 
tecture,” 3rd series, part ili. 
Binxnoit, or Bynott. Under the down between Cliff Pypard and 
Wroughton. A chapel here is named in Pope Nicholas’s 
Taxation, A.D. 1291, as a Rectory worth £3 6s. 8d., belonging 
to the Prior of St. Denis, Southampton. It is also named in 
the Nonarum Inquis. A.D. 1340. 
Birpiyme. See Burgelon, infrd. 
Bowpon, in the parish of Lacock. Aubrey (c. 1660) mentions 
that in the old manor house there was ‘‘a little chamber 
chapell yet remaining, with the crucifix in the window.” The 
old house was taken down about 1770. 
Boyton, (Hundred of Heytesbury.) A chantry in the parish 
church called in 1326 a “ Presbiteratus.” It was probably 
founded by the Giffard family, and is described in Sir R. C. 
Hoare’s Heytesbury, p. 206. 
Bravenstoke Priory of Black Canons, dedicated to St. Mary, 
(Hundred of Kingsbridge.) Part of the priory remains, but 
the church belonging to it was destroyed. Some glazed tiles 
forming probably part of the floor of it, were dug up a few 
years ago in the ground behind the house, on the south side. 
The founder was Walter of Salisbury, c. 1242. 
BraprFiE_p, in Hullavington parish, (Hundred of Malmesbury.) 
At an old manor house here Aubrey says, “tne chapel stood ;”’ 
but there are now no remains of it. 
Braprorp on Avon, (Hundred of Bradford on Avon.) In this 
. town we have notices of six old ecclesiastical buildings, besides 
the parish church. 
1. The very ancient Monastery of St. Lawrence, founded by St. 
Aldhelm, A.D. 705, given to Shaftesbury Abbey, A.D. 1001. 
Any chapel in it, may perhaps have been succeeded by 
. 2. The ancient Saxon Cuurcu; still standing on the north 
