804 Ancient Chapels, &e., in Co. Wilts. 
1381. The Free Chapel in the castle of Old Sarum. 
“Robert Ward instituted, by exchange with Thomas Erles- 
toke.” [Hatcher, p. 709.] 
There was also a church of St. John in the east suburb, of 
which a chapel was visible in 1540. In the Valor Eccles. 
this is named as the Hospital or Free Chapel of St. John, near 
the castle of Old Sarum. A house of lepers seems to have 
been attached to it. [Hatcher, p. 92.] 
Sarum, New. In A.D. 1219, the year before the building of the 
present Cathedral, a wooden church was set up pro tempore, 
dedicated to the B. V. M. 
In Salisbury Cathedral, there were, at the Reformation, 
eleven endowed chantries, with their proper chaplains more or 
less. These were the chantries of Bishop J. Waltham, Bishop — 
Edmund Audley, Andrew Hulse, Gilbert Kymer, Dean, Robert | 
Lord Hungerford, another of his, Bishop Beauchamp, Robert 
Cloun, Blundesdon’s, Walter Lord Hungerford, K.G. (the 
iron chapel), and Bishop Bridport. Two beautiful chapels were 
altogether taken away during Mr. Wyatt’s alterations, about 
1780; viz., the Beauchamp Chapel on the south side of the 
Lady Chapel, and Robert Lord Hungerford’s on the north side. 
St. Edmund’s. In 1291, the tithes of St. Edmund’s were 
assigned to the maintenance of eight chaplains, to celebrate 
for the soul of Walter, Bishop of Sarum. [Pope Nicholas 
Tax.] In the old church which partly fell and was partly $ 
taken down, there were five chantries: viz., Reginald 
Tudworth’s (sometimes called St. Edmund’s Chantry), St. — 
Katharine’s, which stood in the church-yard and had a priest ; 
endowed by H. Russell of Salisbury, about A.D. 1500. St. e 
Nicholas, W. Randolph’s, and Holy Trinity. The list of all } 
the priests is given in Hatcher, p. 702. ‘ 
St. Edmund’s College (dissolved). This was for a Provost 
and thirteen priests (though there were never more than seven). 
Two chantries were endowed by R. Woodford, in 1347. | 
[ Hatcher, p. 88]. The list of Provosts [Ditto 701]. 
In St. Thomas’s Church were four endowed chantries: viz., 

