ANTIQUITIES OF SELBORNE 2$ 5 



1758 again with the great tithes of Oakhanger, called Bene's 

 parsonage ; so that, together, it is become a respectable piece 

 of preferment, to which one of the fellows is always pre- 

 sented. The vicar holds the great tithes, by lease, under the 

 college. The great disadvantage of this living is that it has 

 not one foot of glebe near home. 1 



ITS PAYMENTS ARE: S. d. 



King's books 821 



Yearly tenths 0162^ 



Yearly procurations for Blackmore and Oakhanger 



Chap, with acquit 017 



Selborne procurations and acquit 090 



I am unable to give a complete list of the vicars of this 

 parish till towards the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth ; 

 from which period the registers furnish a regular series. 



In Domesday we find thus " De isto manerio dono dedit 

 Rex Radfredo presbytero dimidiam hidam cum ecclesia." So 

 that before Domesday, which was compiled between the years 

 1081 and 1086, here was an officiating minister at this place. 



After this, among my documents, I find occasional mention 

 of a vicar here and there ; the first is 



Roger, instituted in 1254. 



In 1410 John Lynne was vicar of Selborne. 



In 1411 Hugo Tybbe was vicar. 



The presentations to the vicarage of Selborne generally 

 ran in the name of the prior and the convent; but Tybbe 

 was presented by Prior John Wynechestre only. 



June 29th, 1528, William Fisher, vicar of Selborne, resigned 

 to Miles Peyrson. 



1594, William White appears to have been vicar to this 

 time. Of this person there is nothing remarkable, but that 

 he hath made a regular entry twice in the register of Sel- 

 borne of the funeral of Thomas Cowper, Bishop of Winches- 

 ter, as if he had been buried at Selborne ; yet this learned 

 prelate, who died 1594, was buried at Winchester, in the cathe- 

 dral, near the episcopal throne. 2 



1595, Richard Boughton, vicar. 



1596, William Inkforbye, vicar. 

 May 1606, Thomas Phippes, vicar. 



