Pe eee 
yr. 
By the Rev. Canon J. E. Jackson, F.S.A. 185 
had left the name “‘ ux-put out” (so the words run), more 
from negligence than malice, he was simply bound over 
in £40 to appear before the justices af the next assize, 
and also openly in his parish Church te ery the King’s 
Highness’s mercy, acknowledge his offence and folly in 
not obeying the King’s injunction, and promise to be- 
have better for the time to come.! 
1565. Philip Riche. Presented by the bishop, per Japsum. (Wilts 
Inst.) 
1602. William Mortimer.? 
1635, John Chilfester.$ 
1662. John Paynell.$ 
1670. Henry Gifford.‘ 
1701. Benjamin D’Aranda. Supposed to have been of a Spanish 
family attached te the Court of James II. He was 
connected by marriage with the Blakes, of Pinhill. He 
was Prebendary of Hurstberne and Burbage in 1710; 
afterwards Vicar of Bremhill, 1724—1739; in which 
year he died. 
1727. Benjamin Russell. 
1754. John Bowman. 
Cor. Norwood, curate. 
1785. Thomas Greenwood. 
1823. John Henry Hume.‘ 
(1835. Rev. John Guthrie, M.A., Canon of Bristol. 
ee ee ee eee eee 
? Acts of Privy Council of Hen. VIII., p. 93. 
? Will of Lionel Duckett (Ducketiana, p. 45). 
3 Calne Council Order Book. 
“He signs a memorandum in the parish register, 27th November, 1670, re- 
lating to a collection for the redemption of poor Christians out of Turkish slavery. 
° See Notes and Queries, IV. S., vol. vi., p. 231. 
° Son of John Hume, Bishop of Salisbury. 
7 Mr. Guthrie graduated as scholar of Trinity Coll., Cambridge, in 1817, as 
Tenth Wrangler, and was also placed in the first class of the classical tripos of 
that year. He was for some time Rector of Thorpe, in Nottinghamshire, and 
afterwards Vicar of Hilmarton, in Wilts. In 1834 he was appointed chaplain 
