By the Rev. J. E. Jackson. 



287 



Reve & Cotton, two speculators in the spoils of the church. 



Hill Deverell, (Hundred of Heytesbury.) Eobert le Bor, 18 

 Edw. II. (1324-5), founded a chantry in the church of Hulle- 

 Deverel for four chaplains, and endowed it with lands. The 

 patronage he gave to Longleat Priory : but seems to have 

 transferred it afterwards to St. John's Hospital, Wilton. 

 [Mod. Wilts, Heytesbury, p. 10.] 



Hi n don, (Hundred of Downton.) By the " Free Chapel " of Hin- 

 don, was meant the church of Hindon — a chapel of East 

 Knoyle. Certain lands belonging to it were confiscated 1 

 Edw. VI. : and a full account of the matter is printed in Sir 

 R. C. Hoards Mere, p. 194 and p. 227. 



Horningsham, Little, in the parish of Maiden Bradley, but Hun- 

 dred of Heytesbury. There was at an early period a chapel 

 here, dependent on Maiden Bradley church. It is mentioned 

 in a grant by Walter Giffard to Notely Abbey in Bucks., 

 temp. Hen. II. How long it remained is not known. [See 

 Modern Wilts, Heytesbury, p. 49.] 



Hullavington, (Hundred of Malmesbury.) See Bradfield, supra, 

 and Surrenden, infra. 



Idmiston. See Burgeion, supra 



Ivy Church. Monasterium Ederosum, or Ederose, (Hundred of 

 Alderbury.) This is erroneously called " Wichereche " by 

 Gervase of Canterbury : and " West-church " by Speed : 

 sometimes in modern works " Joy- church./ It was founded 

 either by Hen. I., Stephen, or Hen. II., for a Prior and four 

 Canons of St. Augustine, and dedicated to the B. V. M. The 

 conventual chapel and all other buildings have disappeared. 

 [Alderbury, p. 179.] This House of Religious men was 

 established chiefly to provide for the spiritual instruction of 

 the inhabitants of the forest, and household of the Royal 

 Palace of Clarendon. 



Kelloways. See Titherington, infrd. 



Kingston Deverell. See Deverell, supra. 



IEjngswood Abbey, near Bristol. This was encompassed by 

 Gloucestershire, but was accounted of the Hundred of 



