DORSET CHANTRIES. 59 



The clicr ycarlie value of the premises ;^7 o o 



Which rated at 26 years pchas mounteth to ;^i82 o o 



The foundation of this Chantry is given in Hutchins Vol. I., 

 289, and it is evidently a mistake in the Chantry Roll to call it 

 Gibbon's Chantry. There is, however, a Gibbon's Chantry at 

 Litchet ]\Iatravers, No. 35 (76) on the Chantry Roll. 



The Free chapel of West Hemsworth (in Shapwick). 



Chantry Roll 23 (115) Nett Income ;^2 13 4 



Granted to Silvester Taverner 



Vol 258. 3 File 1998. 12 Apl 3 Edw. VI. 1549 



Liba. Capell de Hemesworth als West Hemesworth val. in 

 Redd. 8 ac. di. terr. arrabil jacen. in 

 Hemesworth & 10"""" agn. Ian. ac 

 gran, in Hemesworth pd. modo vel 

 nup. in tenur. Rici Skovyn r. inde p. 

 ann. ;!^2 13 4 



at 22 yeres pchas ;^58 13 4 



Memo, there is no other lands apperteyning to the same 

 Free chapell then is above expressed. 



This chantry is mentioned by Hutchins, Vol. III. 168. 



Wimborne Minster. 



The Collegiate Church or Royal Free Chapel of Wimborne with 

 its office of Sacristan and its 4 Prebends or Stalls and including 

 also The Great Chantr}-, otherwise the chantry founded by Thomas 

 de Brembrc, Dean of Wimborn, 24 — 35 Edw III. (1350 — 1361) 

 was all dissolved by the Chantry Act of i Edward VI., and though 

 I cannot find any precise statement to that effect I presume its 

 properties, which consisted principally of tithes (see the Valor 

 Ecclesiasticus of 26 Hcnrj- VIII. 1535), went towards the endow- 

 ment of the existing church of Wimborne iNIinstcr. 



There was, however, evidently other property belonging to the 

 Collegiate Church, forming the subject matter of the 12 grants 

 given below. 



