68 The Churches of Bulford, Enford, and Fittleton. 
untill, &c. and that King Henry 7 and Edmund Lord Roos afterwards died 
After whose death by colour of the said Act of Parliament of 1*t Henry 7" and 
the said inquisicion the profits of the said mannor were seized into the hands 
of Henry st and after his death into the hands of Edward 6" against the 
form and effect of the said Act of restitution 
Further he alledges that after the death of Edmund Lord Roos the mannor 
descended to Henry Earl of Rutland as heir of Edmund Lord Roos viz. son 
and heir of Thomas Earl of Rutland son and heir of 8' John Manners Lord 
Roos son and heir of Eleanor sister and heir of Edmund Lord Roos. 
Further he alledges that Queen Mary at the humble request of Henry Earl 
of Rutland did will that he should be restored to and injoy all the estates 
which did belong to Eleanor late Dutchess of Somerset according to the said 
act of restitution whereupon the said Henry Earl of Rutland was seized of 
the said mannor and being so seized the said fine was levied to the said 
Bowtell and George Carleton by means whereof Thomas Bowtell was seized 
in fee of the mannor and Carleton for his life and afterwards Carleton released 
his right to Bowtell whereby Bowtell was seized till he was ousted by Sir 
John Souch the sheriff as aforesaid 
And alledges that Draycot granted by King Edward's patent and Draycot 
mentioned in the said fine is the same mannor and denys that Edward 6" 
had any right to the said mannor at the time of granting thereof to Mordaunt 
and Langley and denys that said manor was held of King Philip and Queen 
Mary in capite or of Queen Elizabeth. 
The Court on hearing the evidences adjudges that the said mannor was not 
held of the Queen in capite or by Knight’s service and that therefore the 
Queen’s hand should be removed and Mr. Bowtell restored to the possession 
thereof. 
The Churches of Bulford, Entord, and Aittleton. 
By C. E. Ponrtine, F.S.A. 
Tue Cuurcn oF 8. Leonarp, BuLrorp. 
@ = 6 HE Church consists of nave, chancel, and tower (forming 
south porch), of old work, and a modern transeptal annexe 
on the north side. 
The earliest work is to be found in the chancel arch, which is a 
semi-circular one about 7ft. wide, springing at 6ft. from the floor 
from a moulded impost. The jambs and arch at present are plain, 
