114 DORSET CHANTRIES. 



or quarterly or otherwise as necessitie shal require untill 

 suche tyme as further or other order shalbe taken for the 

 same. And this warraunte shalbe to you the said Receyvor 

 and Audytor sufficient discharge for the payment and allow- 

 aunce of the same accordinglye. 



Youen the xxth daie of Julye in the seconde yere of the 

 reigne of our souereign lorde Edwarde the Sixt by the grace 

 of God King of England Fraunce and Ireland defender of 

 the faith and of the Churche of Englande and also of Ireland 

 in eairth the supreme hedd. 



WA. MILDMAY. 



ROBT. KEYLWEY. 



From the foregoing document it will be seen that the 

 income belonging to the Chantry founded by Thomas Powlett, 

 at Netherbury (see Chantry Roll No. 40, 57) was given by 

 Edward VI. to the Free Grammar School in that town. 

 Unfortunately, however, no details are given ; but it would 

 seem that the amount 5 6s. 8d. was paid by the Paulett 

 family for an obit, and there may have been no lands speci- 

 fically applied for the purpose. More as to this school will 

 be found in Hutchins, Vol. II., 108. 



The lands from which 10s. lid. were yearly paid for main- 

 taining the sea banks at Swanwich (Chantry Roll No. 00) 

 also are not enumerated, but the rent was to be continued to 

 be used for the purpose stated. Hutchins does not seem to 

 mention this endowment. 



The property of the Chantry founded by Margaret, Countess 

 of Richmond and Derby (Chantry Roll No. 28, 106) was 

 granted to the Free School in Wimborne Minster, but the de- 

 tails are not given. Hutchins gives a lengthy account of this 

 School in Vol. III. 191, and quotes in full on p. 270 the deed or 

 Charter dated 12 March 2 Henry VIII. 1511, and on p. 273A 

 the Letter of Attorney to take livery and seisin, 21 May 

 3 Henry VIII., 1511, of certain lands specified in Somerset. 

 These may very likely be the lands from which the income 

 of 11 2s. OAd. came. 



THE END. 



