348 The Burial Places of the Bishops of Salisbury. 



Cathedral, where there is a fine brass over his grave. His obit 

 was on the 3rd of September. 



John Chaundler (1417^1426) was buried in the Cathedral, in 

 the nave, according to Leland ; I find no other mention of the place. 



Egbert Nevill (1427 — 1438) was translated to Durham and is 

 buried in the Nevill Chapel in that Cathedral. 



William Ayscough (1438 — 1450) was murdered by rioters in 

 •Cade's rebellion at Edington, Wilts, and was buried on the south 

 side of the south aisle of that Church, notwithstanding a direction 

 in his will that he should be buried in the Cathedral. 



PtiCHARD Beauchamp (1450 — 1481) built a beautiful chapel on 

 the south side of the Lady Chapel and was buried in the middle 

 of it. His chapel was ruthlessly destroyed by Wyatt and his tomb 

 now stands on the south side of the nave towards the west end. 



Lionel Widville (1482 — 1484) died at Beaulieu Abbey and 

 there he was buried, acccording to the " Constitutiones " and an 

 old MS. note in a copy of Godwin's Presules that I possess, which 

 is very rich in notes relating to Bishops and Canons of Salisbury. 

 There is a handsome tomb in the Cathedral between the north- 

 west transept and the north choir aisle, which is usually called 

 that of Lionel Widville, but I believe it to be the tomb of Dean 

 Gilbert Keymer, who was buried in the Cathedral, and had obtained 

 permission to build himself a tomb on this spot, and founded a 

 chantry at the Altar of Eelics that stood beside it. j| 



Thomas Langton (1485 — 1493) was translated to Winchester 

 and was buried in his chantry chapel there. 



John Blith (1494 — 1499) was buried under or behind the high 

 altar, his tomb standing behind it, north and south instead of east 

 and west. Price says he was commonly called the " Thwart-over " 

 Bishop from his body being deposited north and south, but Mihier , 

 says this was not the case, that he was buried in the usual direction 

 but his monument and figure were placed north and south owing 

 to their being fixed against the back of the altar screen His 

 tomb now stands at the north end of the north-west transept. 



Henry Deane (1500 — 1501), after a short episcopate, was 

 promoted to Canterbury and was buried in that Cathedral, " in 



