372 Inventories of Church Goods, and Chantries of Wilts. 



£xxx vj\ ij"'., and of plate, etc. liij^ viij*. [viii oz. goodis xij'. iiij''.] * 



Hen. VI. gave licence to Walter Lord Hungertord to endow a chantry with 

 lands, valued at xxx^'. -vjs. jjd, in Cricklade, and the manor called Airyndon's 

 Courte, and the advowson of S. Sampson's Church, granted to the dean and 

 chapter who were to find a helper at xiij^. iiij''. a year, and xiij'. iiij''. for wine 

 and wax over their stipend. Giles Crockford.t incum. 



The Chantries of Gilbert Keymer.J of which Thos. Mauley was the last 

 incumbent, was dissolved without the King's license A". xxx°., the possessions 

 were worth £xi xi*. and the goods and cattails cxiij". iiij''. The lands and 

 tenements came into the hands of Sir Edward Baynton,§ and are now in pos- 

 session of Richard Snell. 



Chantry of Edward Audley late bishop of Salisbury, |1 for one chaplain at a 

 stipend of £xi. ; clear value xiiij''. ij"*., and of plate, etc. xxxij^ vi"*. [xx^. 

 yerely given to the poor in Salisbury. Plate xxx oz. goodis xxj^ Richard 

 TumbreU holdith the mr.nsyon of the chantre with a garden wythyn the Close, 

 2 Edw. VI.] 



Chantry of Giles, 5[ sometime bishop of Salisbury, for i chaplain at an annual 

 portion of lxvj». viij"*. [Ixix^ viij"*.] issuing from the possessions of the late 

 College, called Scholars Devawse ; value of plate, etc., Ixix'., xvi oz. goodis ij'. 

 [There was a mancyon house in the Close. Wm. Foxall, incumbent.] 



Chantry of John Waltham,** sometime bishop of Salisbury, for one chaplain 

 at a salary of exiij'. iiij''., paid out of lands bequeathed to the dean and chapter ; 

 clear value £xi. v^, of plate, etc., xlvs x"*., ix oz. di. goodis xiij^ ij''., John 

 Uppington, incumbent. [The streets in Salisbury mentioned, are Castell Strete, 

 St. Edmimdis Strete, Mylwarp Strete, Lygans Strete, and Carter Strete.] 



II. Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Two Chantries founded by Robert 

 Goodmanston,-\-f for 2 chaplains, each to receive a stipend or salary of £xiij'. 

 uij''., the one from the manor of Bulford, parcell of the possessions of the late 

 monastery of Ambresbury, now in the possession of the Earl of Hertford, JJ and 

 the other from the manor of Hannington late belonging to the monastery of 

 Maiden Bradley ; value of plate, etc. ix". xvij'. xj''. ob., xl. oz. goodis iiij". 

 clear value xiiij'i. xix\ iiij''. [Henry Kcylway and Henry "Walronne, incum- 

 bents, the mansioH and garden were in St. Thomas' churchyard.] 



*The Iron Chapel was removed from the nave into the choir in 1778, at the expense of the Karl of 

 Radnor in the episcopate of Bishop Hume. (Dodsworth, 177.) Walter Lord Hungerford died 

 1449. For a view of the chapel, see Cough's " Sep. Monum." vol. ii. 



+ He had been Canon of Tichficld, and Lord Southampton gate him this promotion and the free 

 chapel of Edmyston lis. yearly value. 



t Trcasuicr of Salishui-y, July 11th, 1427 ; dean June 28th, 1449 ; died May 16th, 1463. 



{ Sir Edward of Bromham, Vice-chamherlain, died in France : his daughter married James 

 Stumpe who battened on the wreck of Malmesbury. 



II Died 1524. This beautiful Chantry Chapel remains on the south side of the Presbytery; a view 

 is given in Britton's " Salisbury," pi. xiii, it is described p. 98. 



1 Giles de Bridport d. 12C2. The Chanti-y Chapel is figured in Biitton's Salisbury, pi. xxvi., and 



described p. 95. It stands between two pillars in the south choir transept. In 12ii() he founded the 



College de Vaulx (in vallo) for scholars between the Palace and Hamham bridge (Leland Itin. iii. 68) 



** Died 1395, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. 



++ At St. Bartholomew's Altar. (Hoare, New Sarum, 588.) 



tt Edward Seymour, Earl of Hertford, K.G., d. April G, 1621, buried in Salisbury Cathedral. See 

 his epitaph, " Antiq. of Salisb.," 86—9. 



