318 
Ancient Chapels, &c., in Co. Wilts. 
ancient foundation. Some fragments are still left. In Hen. 
III., Gilbert le Engleys held lands in Whelpley, of the manor 
of Castle Combe, and had the advowson of the Chapel of St. 
Leonard. Institutions continue to 1538. On the homestead 
of Whelpley Farm the walls of the chapel still remaining 
enclose a stable. They are of flint, the corners being inter- 
laced with stone. It stands on a lofty mound, and some 
terraces near indicate the site of an adjoining manor house.” 
[See Matcham’s Frustfield, pp. 30, 40.] 
Wuitcuurcu. See “ Malmesbury,” supra. 
WuireparisH. (Frustfield Hundred.) 1. Abbeston, alids Ticu- 
BORNE. A Free Chapel attached to the Manor of More 
Abbeston, belonged in 1311 to Andrew de Grimstead, Kt.: in 
1354, to John Turberville: in 13898, to John Bettesthorne : 
in 1427, to John Berkeley, Kt.: and in 1459, to Maurice 
Berkeley of Beverston, co. Gloucester. Afterwards to the 
College of St. Edmund of Sarum. The building has perished. 
Mr. Bristow owns a piece of land called Chapel Field, where 
it probably stood. [Matcham’s Frustfield, p. 50.] In the 
Wiltshire Institutions (where it is once called Albeston St. 
James), are presentations from 1311 to 1436. 
Barn Court, Free Chapel. In 1 Edw. VI., Thomas Symberd 
(St. Barbe) was Incumbent: the clear yearly value was 13s. 
4d. [Survey of Chantries.] This was perhaps the Chapel of 
Cowsfield Loveraz, of which Mr. Matcham [ Frustfield, p. 71.] 
says, ‘‘ Cowsfield Loveries. A chapell endowed with a portion 
of the tithes, belonged at an early period to this manor: the 
first Institution appears in the year 1306, under the name of 
Capella de Covesfield, to which a presentation was made by 
Stephanus de Loveraz. The last mention of it in the Insti- 
tutions occurs in 1464, but I know not even to what spot the 
site of the building can be assigned.” 
38. Tzstwoop, “Free Chapel. In the said parish of Whiteparish : 
Roger Gilborne, Incumbent. Clere yerelie value, v*., never 
charged with Tenthes. Pension vy.” [Survey of Chantries. ] 
This may have been the endowed building to which Mr. 

