288 Ancient Chapels, &c., in Co. Wiits. 
Chippenham in Wilts. A house of Cistercians from Tinterne 
was founded by the Berkeley family about A.D. 1139. The 
gate-house, and a range of buildings on each side, form plate 
xii. in Lysons’s Antiquities of Gloucestershire. : 
Kineton Sr. Micuazx, (Hundred of Damerham North.) At St. 
Mary’s Priory in this parish, the priory chapel was still stand- 
ing, but without “glasse, chancell, or monument,” about 
1670. [See Wiltshire Collections, Aubrey & Jackson, p. 145.] 
A full history of the priory, and a plate of this chapel, is 
given in the Wilts. Arch. Mag., iv., p.51. The Priest of the 
chapel had £5 6s. 8d. a year. 
Kineton Lanetry, in the parish of Kington St. Michael. Here 
was anciently a chapel of St. Peter: some slight vestiges of 
which are still pointed out in one of the cottages, not far from 
the modern little church also called St. Peter’s. [See Wilts 
Collections, p. 145. Also Wilts Arch. Mag. ] 
Knicuton, in Broad Chalk parish, (Hundred of Chalk.) The 
south end of the transept in the parish church, now used as 
the vestry room, and called “the Knighton Aisle,” was a 
Chantry Chapel, founded in Edw. II. (1322) for the soul of 
John Alwyne of Knighton, and dedicated to All Saints. The 
Prebendary of Chalk was patron. Mr. C. Bowles, the his- 
torian of this Hundred, is of opinion that the property of the 
chantry was sold to the St. Loe family, two of whom, Sir 
Edward, 1578, and a grandson of the same name, were buried 
in the chapel. It had “2 meane bells.” [Modern Wilts, ; 
Chalk, 143.] 
Known. See Bedwyn, Great, supra. 
Lackuam, in Lacock parish, (Hundred of Chippenham.) During 
the time that the Bluet family were the ancient owners, a : 
Chantry Chapel stood within their manor of Lackham “juxta — 
Lacock.” By adeed, without date, one Edward Sweyn charged 
some land that he gave to the Nuns of Lacock, with the annual 
payment of one penny for maintaining the lamp of St. Mary © 
within the chapel of Lackham [New Monast.]. In 1308, Sir 
John Bluet gave to Robert de la Brigg, clerk, for his life — 

