264 Ancient Chapels, &c., in Co. Wilts 
chapel: but there is nothing on record about foundation or 
endowment. 
Burpon’s Batt Cuaret, in Ditchampton, near Wilton (close to 
Bull-bridge just mentioned). This is marked by name on the 
map of the Valor Ecciles.: and in that record (p. 100, Wilts) 
it is stated that there were two chapels annexed to South 
Newton: viz., Burdon’s Ball, and Ugford. 
Burceton CHAPEL, (sometimes called Burcuen, BurGHLEN, or 
BirpiyMe); a chantry in Porton Chapel, parish of Idmiston, 
(Alderbury Hundred): dedicated to St. Nicholas, and probably 
founded by Lucia Burgelon, patroness of Porton Chapel in 
1323 (Hist. of Alderbury, p. 74). Giles Crockford, et. 50, 
was cantarist 1 Edw. VI. Clear yearly value lls. His 
pension the same. ‘Never charged with tenths.” [Aug. 
Office. ] 
Burnevate. See Malmsbury, infra. 
Burton Hitt. See Malmsbury. 
Busuton, in Cliff Pypard, (Kingsbridge Hundred.) That there 
was a chapel here before the Reformation, appears from an 
“Original Survey of Crown Estates in co. Wilts, A.D. 1549,” 
among the Marquis of Bath’s documents at Longleat. In 
that volume is a copy of a lease, dated 12th August, 25 Hen. 
VIII., whereby the Prior and Convent of St. Swithin’s, Win- 
ton, granted to Thomas Stephens and others of his family, for 
76 years, the site of the manor of Bushton, and ail their 
“store and utensils,” including “one pair of vestments, one 
‘corporale,’ one ‘subaltare,’ one missal, one chalice with a 
paten of silver, two cruets, a napkin, and a frontal belonging 
to the chapel, together with the chapel,” &c. There is no 
mention of any payments to a chaplain, or of any services. 
CatLors or CaytLeways. See Titherton Kellaways, infra. 
CatnE. In the parish Church were two Chantries, both founded by 
the St. Lo family. In I Edw. VI., one of these, then worth £8 
9s. 10d. a year, was held by Edward Brewer, and the other, worth 
£4 3s. 63d, by John Somerfield. The titles of these chantries 
appear to have been “St. Mary Magdalen’s,”’ and “Our Lady’s. 

