By the Rev. J. E. Jackson. 263 
a chantry chapel of the B. V. M., and St. Nicholas, founded 
about the end of the 15th century, by Richard Beauchamp, 
Lord St. Amand. [Wilts Instit. p. 185.] Worth in lands 
at Stockley in Calne, Abury, Rockley, Bremhill, and Bromham, 
£11. 13. 4., less certain small annual payments to Lord Zouche, 
the college of Fotheringhay, Sir Henry Long, the Abbot of 
Battle, co. Sussex, and—Grene, Lord of Rockley. William 
Slade was cantarist in 1534. In 1650, Sir John Danvers 
purchased “divers lands and tenements that were parcell of 
the Chantry of Bromham, 20s. a year.” This chapel still 
exists, containing some curious brasses, glass in good preser- 
vation, and altar-tomb. [See Kite’s Wilts Brasses. ] 
Burza Cuapet. This name is introduced here only in order to 
warn students of Wilts Topography, that there was no such 
building. In ‘‘Antiquitates Salisb. (Letwych) p. 87, and in 
Hundred of Alderbury, p. 127, (Hoare’s Mod. Wilts), it is 
stated on the authority of an English ¢rans/ation from a Latin 
charter, that Ela Countess of Sarum gave to St. Nicholas’s 
Hospital at Salisbury in A.D. 1227, a certain part of Bentley 
Wood, (near East Grimstead) “with the Chapel of Bulea.” 
Search, and re-search having been made through all sorts of 
Wilts records for this “‘ Capella de Bulea” without success, 
it turns out by reference to the original Latin Charter, printed 
in Hatcher & Benson’s History of Salisbury, p. 728, that the 
words supposed by some translator to be ‘‘ Capella de Bulea” 
really are “ Clausa de Ruelea,” viz:—certain enclosures called 
Rulea, i. e. probably rough leases. So that ‘‘ Bulea chapel”’ 
is a non-entity. 
Buut-srice. St. Peter’s, near Wilton. A chantry here was 
founded by one Thomas le Porter, Vicar of Bolebryg: the 
chaplain to be paid out of an endowment granted bythe said 
Vicar to St. John’s Priory, Wilton. (Mortival Registry, Sarum, 
A.D. 1825.) It was confiscated at the Reformation; the 
value being then £11 10s. 4d. a year. See Wilton infra. 
Bursace, (Kinwardstone Hundred.) A lateral projection of the 
north aisle at the east end, bears the name of the Seymour 

