159 



(1643—1662), 



Bj' Eev. Chr. Wordsworth, M.A. 



(5.) ^ Hist of (a:irr(J2 in Sililts!)ivr, outrtr, Sfqucstrrrti, ov 

 Silnirrti. 1643—1660. 



mit\} (M.) a ^iipplrmeutal Eist of Intrulifti ilinistfrs, 

 somr of bDijom inrrr rjertrti in 1660 — 1662. 



(Ml.) 3List of (JTlfi-irorum ftiij a ^gro TOilton : 1601—47. 



Bkian Duppa was translated from Chichester to the bishopric 

 of Salisbury in 1641, but was soon afterwards deprived of the 

 revenues of liis see by the action of the Parliament. He was in 

 attendance on King Charles I. at Oxford, and in the Isle of Wight ; 

 and soon after the restoration was translated to Winchester 24th 

 September, 1660, and died, 26th March, 1662. He was the 

 principal consecrator of liis successor for Salisbury, Dr. Humphrey 

 Henchman, 28th October, 1660. 



In consequence of the " Troubles," the diocesan records of the 

 institutions of clergy in this diocese are defective from 6th October, 

 1645, to 21st June, 1660. 



The two latest Wilts institutions, before the register was closed 

 in 1645, were : — 



W. Creed, Eector of Codford St. Mary, presented by St. John's Coll., Oxon. 

 W. Shephard.Vicar of Urchfont, presented by the Dean and Chapter of Windsor. 



The earliest Wilts entry after the Restoration was the institution 

 of Francis Bayly to the Eectory of Woodborough. He (or a name- 

 sake) had been Yicar (jf Berwick St. James in 1638 ; but according 

 to Walker lie liad been Rector of Woodborough before the Civil 

 War, though he does not appear to have received institution 



