By the Rev. J. E. Jackson. 317 
(1650) gives us no help in finding out where William of 
Westbury’s chapel was, for he never mentions William of 
Westbury’s name. Yet this chapel of the C.J’s. is really the 
only one which we are quite certain was built on the north 
side. 
4. South Side. The chapel south of the chancel bears the tra- 
ditional name of the “ Brook.” or ‘“ Willoughby Chapel :” 
and may be admitted to be correctly named: because there 
was in Aubrey’s time in the windows of it, the rudder, the 
device of the Willoughbys of Brook House. This device 
was still remaining within the memory of persons still living: 
and it is much to be regretted that, in modern church restora- 
tions, such useful] relics of local history are so frequently 
removed and lost. 
5. The other chapel on the south side, forming the end of the 
south transept contains the large monument of James Ley, 
Earl of Marlborough. He was owner of Heywood in this 
parish. This may therefore have been the Heywood chantry 
which was confiscated 6 Edw. VI. [Sir R. C. Hoare, West- 
bury, p. 19. See also Wilts Collections, p. 404.] It contains 
also the monument of William Phipps, Governor of Bombay, 
who died in 1748 at Heywood House, which belonged to him 
and was sold by his son in 1789. 
Wesr Dean. (Alderbury Hundred.) There was a very ancient 
chantry in the Church of Dean, dedicated to the Virgin 
Mary, and apparently founded by Robert de Burbach, as it is 
called “‘Cantaria Robert de Bourbach,” in the register of an 
Institution in 1342. It was probably founded in 13823. R.de 
Burbach presented in 1833: subsequently the Bishop. There 
are Institutions from 1333 to 1417. [Modern Wilts, Alder- 
bury, p. 25. ] 
Wuappoy, in the parish of Alderbury, on the road to Southampton. 
| There was once a church and Rector. In 1818 the patron 
was Sir Alan Plugenet, Kt.: in 1826, Robert Bluntesdon, in 
| 1334, the Prior of Ivy Church Monastery. 
_  Wuetrzey, in Whiteparish. “The chapel of St. Leonard: of very 
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