Leland’s Journey through Wiltshire. 157 
and the late Lord Hungerford! had this lordship, called “the 
Park” in partition.” [1. m1]. 
“ Kenton-parsonage (county setae impropriate to Saresbyri 
Chirch.” [m1. 63]. 
[Leland returned through Dorsetshire ]. 
“ Sherburn. There is a chapelle in St. Marye chirch yard. One 
Dogget, a chanon of Saresbyri is lord of the toun of Shirebourne. 
Roger le Poore, Bishop of Saresbyri in Henry I. time, builded this 
castle: and cast a great dike without it; and made a false mure 
without the dike. [1. 78]. 
[He entered Wiltshire, the second time, from the South, by—] 
CRANBOURN TO SALISBURY. 
“ Dameron. (Damerham? ) a mene maner place a vii myles 
W.S.W. from Saresbyri. [11. 121]. 
[ur. 87]. Thens a 6 miles by champayn ground to Honington 
(Homington below Salisbury) a good village. 
In the botom of this toun goith a great water, and ther I passid 
over a bridg of a 3 arches, and so to Saresbyri al champayn ground 
a 2 miles. 
This water or river is called Chalkbowrn.® It riseth a 6 miles from 
Shaftesbyri in the way betwixt Saresbyri and it, (¢. e., Shaftsbury) 
a mile from the highway in a botom on the left hond (riding from 
Saresbyri to Shaftesbyri), and thens to Honington cummith this 
ryver, that is about a xii. miles from the hed of Cha/kbourn water, 
and a 2 miles dim (3) byneth Honington it goith into Avon about a 
mile byneth Harnham Bridge. 
1 Walter Lord Hungerford of Heytesbury, executed a.p, 1540. 
2*Tameron,.” South Damerham, part of the estates of the abbey of 
Glastonbury. There was a manor house and demesne here, It now belongs to 
the See of Sarum. 
3 ‘Chalk Bourn,” since called ‘‘ Ebele’s Bourn; now ‘ Ebbesbourne.”’ 
