264 Ancient Chapels, fyc, in Co. Wilis 



chapel : but there is nothing on record about foundation or 

 endowment. 



Burdon's Ball Chapel, in Ditchampton, near Wilton (close to 

 Bull-bridge just mentioned). This is marked by name on the 

 map of the Valor Eccles. : and in that record (p. 100, Wilts) 

 it is stated that there were two chapels annexed to South 

 Newton : viz., Burdon's Ball, and Ugford. 



Burgelon Chapel, (sometimes called Burglen, Burghlen, or 

 Birdlyme) ; a chantry in Porton Chapel, parish of Idmiston, 

 (Alderbury Hundred): dedicated to St. Nicholas, and probably 

 founded by Lucia Burgelon, patroness of Porton Chapel in 

 1323 (Hist, of Alderbury, p. 74). Giles Crockford, set. 50, 

 was cantarist 1 Edw. VI. Clear yearly value lis. His 

 pension the same. "Never charged with tenths." [Aug. 

 Office.] 



Burnevale. See Malmsbury, infra. 

 Burton Hill. See Malmsbury. 



Bushton, in Cliff Pypard, (Kingsbridge Hundred.) That there 

 was a chapel here before the Reformation, appears from an 

 " Original Survey of Crown Estates in co. Wilts, A.D. 1549," 

 among the Marquis of Bath's documents at Longleat. In 

 that volume is a copy of a lease, dated 12th August, 25 Hen. 

 VIII., whereby the Prior and Convent of St. Swithin's, Win- 

 ton, granted to Thomas Stephens and others of his family, for 

 76 years, the site of the manor of Bushton, and all their 

 " store and utensils," including " one pair of vestments, one 

 ' corporate/ one ' subaltare,' one missal, one chalice with a 

 paten of silver, two cruets, a napkin, and a frontal belonging 

 to the chapel, together with the chapel," &c. There is no 

 mention of any payments to a chaplain, or of any services. 



Calloes or Caylleways. See Titherton Kellaways, infra. 



Calne. In the parish Church were hvo Chantries, both founded by 

 the St. Lo family. In I Edw. VL, one of these, then worth £8 

 9s. 1 Od. a year, was held by Edward Brewer, and the other, worth 

 £4 3s. 6Jd, by John Somerfield. The titles of these chantries 

 appear to have been " St. Mary Magdalen's," and "Our Lady's. 



