Leland’s Journey through Wiltshire. 165 
county Dorset, where he was born. And there his heart is interred, 
but his body at Durham. And he died 15 April a.p, Mccxxxvu.” 
PAR a ee 
[Then follow the contents of a book called ‘‘ The Philobiblon! of Richard of Durham” 
(Richard de Bury, alias Aungerville, Bishop of Durham) of which, though it bore that 
Bishop’s name, Leland says that the real author was one Robert Holcot of the friars 
preachers (? of Sarum). See Itin. rv. 176]. 
HVNGERFORD CHAPEL. 
Robert Lord Hungerford dyed xviij of May a.p. 1459. Robert 
is buried on the N. side of the altare of our Lady Chapelle in a 
chapelle of his own foundation.? 
Margaret wife to Robert and doughter to William Lord Botreaux 
is buried in the middle of the same chapelle in an high tumbe. 
LADY CHAPEL. 
“ Under this slab of marble, incised on the surface, is interred the 
body of the Reverend Father Nicotas LoneEsrn, formerly Bishop of 
Sarum, who greatly enriched this Church, and died 18 May a.p. 1291.3 
On the south side of it lieth Ropertr Wicuamroné : on the north side 
Henry Branpessurn.”’? 
Ther lyith under an arche on the N. side of our lady, 2 noble- 
men of the Longespee. 
1 See Chalmers’s Biog. Dict. ‘‘ Aungervyle:” where the name of the real 
author is not alluded to. The full title of the book was ‘‘ Philobiblon: seu de 
Amore Librorum et Institutione Bibliothece.” (The Book Amateur, on the 
formation of a Library) printed at Oxon 1599. 4to. 
2 This chapel was entirely destroyed in 1790. See views of it in Gough’s 
Sepulch. Monuments. 
3 He was consecrated 1291, died 1297, 
4 Bishop Robert Wykehampton died a.p. 1284. The monument so often 
called his, cannot possibly refer to him. The architecture is of perpendicular 
style, and the arms and devices clearly indicate another person, viz., William 
Wilton, Chancellor of Sarum, 1506-1523. On the cornice are 3 shields—1. The 
device of Henry VIII. and Catherine of Arragon, a rose and pomegranate. 
2. The arms of Bishop Edmund Audley (W. Wilton’s patron) who died 1524. 
3. Abingdon Abbey: perhaps the place of his education. On other shields is 
the rebus, Wi on a label, and a barrel for run. ‘There is an engraving of this 
tomb in Gough’s Sep. Mon, vol. 1. It is inconceivable how it could have been 
assigned to a Bishop who died a.p. 1284. Wilton was Custos of St. Nicholas’s 
Hospital in 1510. [Wilts Inst. ] 
5 Bishop Henry de Braundston died 1288, 
