By the Rev. J. E. Jackson, 



311 



Sutton, Little, near Warminster. The Augmentation Office 

 Survey, 1 Edw. VI., names " the Free Ohapell of Little 

 Sutton within the parish of Great Sutton, John Shalden, aged 

 50 years, incumbent. Clear yearly value 26s. 8d. In 1291, 

 John de Berwick held it, then worth £1 a year." A dispen- 

 sation was granted to the family of Sir John Kingeston (of 

 Corsley), to celebrate Divine service within the manor of 

 Sutton Parva. [Wyvil Register.] They presented from 

 1312-1333. Later patrons were, in 1382, Sir Robert Ashton : 

 in 1423 William Fynderne : in 1462, Thomas Kyngeston, 

 " honestus vir:" in 1514, the Bishop: and the last, in 1530, 

 Sir Thomas Lysley, and Mary his wife. 



Teffont Ewyas, (Dunworth Hundred.) On the north side of the 

 chancel is a Chantry Chapel : but by whom founded does not 

 appear. Probably by the Husee family. 



Temple Rockley. See Rockley. 



Testwood. See Whiteparish, infra. 



Thoulston, anciently Tholveston, N.W. of Warminster and in 

 that parish. There was formerly a chapel at this place, founded 

 by the Scudamore family. In A.D. 1319 (13 Edw. II.), the 

 Crown issued a monition to the Bishop of Sarum, to institute 

 no clerk to the vacant chapel of Tholveston, there being a law 

 suit about the advowson, between the families of Bavent and 

 Scudamore. Shortly after the Reformation, it was declared 

 to be destructa. From the Sarum Registry, Acta, it appears 

 to have been annexed about 1437, to the church of Upton 

 Scudamore at the instance of Walter Hungerford, patron, 

 and by the consent of Richard Thrysk, Vicar of Warminster, 

 Thomas Estyngton, Rector of Upton, and the Dean of 

 Sarum. [See Sir R. C. Hoare's Warminster, pp. 15 and 57.] 



Tidpit: a tything of Damerham in South Wilts, had a small 

 church and rectory : but this was destroyed about 300 years 

 ago, having been supplanted and ruined (as it seems) by the 

 building of the neighbouring chapel of Marton. The ancient 

 name was Todeputte or Tudpute, Glastonbury Abbey property, 

 held by Sir Ralph de Baskerville, 1255. The Rectors were 



