284 Ancient Chapels, &c., in Co. Wilts. 
pilgrims, like Chapel Playster, or Dunley, mentioned above. 
No traces of it are left. 
Grarton, East. See Bedwyn, Great. 
Hames. The name of a chapel, printed on the map of the Valor 
Kecles., close to Tisbury in South Wilts, is evidently a mis- 
take for Hatch in that parish. 
HarpENHUISH, near Chippenham. The old parish church, taken 
down about 1778, stood near some high elm trees, about two 
hundred yards in front of the present mansion house. The 
old manor house was close to the church. 
Haserpury, in the parish of Box (Hundred of Chippenham.) 
There was formerly a parish church, dedicated to All Saints, 
which stood, as it is said, near the present Haselbury farm- 
house, once the manor house of the Spekes. After its des- 
truction, which took place before 1760, it was customary for 
a new Rector, on induction, to read prayers in a room in the 
old house. and to have a portion of mould given into his hand 
in a ground called the burying place. Stone coffins have been 
found here. [See Wiltshire Collections, p. 59.] Haselbury 
is named as a Rectory in the Valor Eccles., and in the Sarum 
Registers the presentations are regularly entered from A.D. 
1346. The Prior of Bradenstoke was patron: and it is some- 
times called ‘ Haselbury Chapel,” sometimes “ Rectory.” 
There is still a Rector, (beneficed and resident elsewhere,) but 
here he has neither church, rectory-house, nor parish (save 
one farm house), Haselbury being now merged in Box. The 
duty consists in receiving £10 a year from the owner of 
Haselbury, and keeping the roof of the chapel in repair. 
Drayton [Polyolbion, Song xxiv.] speaking of hermits, seems 
to have had this place (or perhaps Chapel Playster which is 
close to it) in his thoughts in the following lines :— ‘; 
‘¢So Wiltshire with the rest her Hermit Ulfrick hath 
Related for a Saint, so famous in the Faith, 
That sundry ages since, his Cell have sought to find 
At Hasselburg, who had his Obdts him assign’d.”’ 
But Ulfrick’s Haselborough was in Somersetshire. See 
Collinson’s Somerset, i., 331. 

