280 Ancient Chapels, &c., in Co. Wilts. 
also Ewen, or Yeoing.) In the Sarum Register, 1661, the 
vicarage of Kemble is named “cum Capelli de Ewen, alids 
Ewelme.” In the Archeologia, xxxvii., p. 116, Mr. J. Y. 
Akerman marks the site in his map and says, ‘A chapel once 
stood at the eastern extremity of Ewen. A tradition exists 
in the neighbourhood that this edifice was destroyed long 
beyond the memory of man, and that the materials contributed 
to form the south aisle of Kemble Church, which is still called 
“the Ewen aisle.” Near it rises a most beautiful spring of 
water. Here, doubtless, were celebrated the heathen rites of 
the first Anglo-Saxon settlers, until the christian priesthood 
consecrated the spot, when a chapel was founded, andthe spring 
dedicated to a Saint.” The name of Aiwelme, signifies in — 
Anglo-Saxon, “ springs.” 
Ewripee; between Biddeston and Colerne, (Hundred of Chippen- 
ham.) In the Valor Eccles. [ Wilts, p. 119], there is an entry 
under this name among the accounts of Malmesbury Abbey 
(which had lands here and at Thickwood adjoining), of some 
small annual oblations “at the image of St. Leonard.” But 
whether the image stood at Ewridge or in Malmesbury Abbey 
Church does not appear. There may have been some small 
oratory at Ewridge. ‘ 
Fasterne (or Vasterne), in Wotton Basset parish. ‘‘ Fastern 
manor and chapel” are named in an Inquis. p. m. of Philippa 
Duchess of York, wife of Walter Fitzwalter, Kt.,10 Hen. VI. — 
(A.D. 1481). [I. p. M.] Some deed about it formerly in 
the Chapter House, Westminster, is mentioned in Britton’s f 
Essay on Topography, p. 22. 
Fisuerton AneeEr (properly Aucher, Branch and Dole Hundred). i 
In 1324, a chantry was endowed “ by Stephen le Criour and © 
Matilda his wife in the church of St. Clement, Fisherton — 
Anger. The endowment is in Bishop Mortival’s Register.” 
[Modern Wilts, Branch and Dole, p. 160.] In 1547, 1 Edw. 
V1., John Powell, aged 36 years, was Incumbent. Clear — 
value £5 18s. 2d. perannum. ‘“ Mem.—The said Incumbent — 
is no preest, but a layman, and had this chantry given unto 

