• Benefice of SELBORNE (WN.WN.AL.06)

which is immediately to the west of Oakhanger Farm. 2 For the appropriation of this church to Selborne priory in 1234 see EEA9 40-2; and see VCHHants3 15. English Episcopal Acta, vol. ix (Winchester, 1205-1238), ed. N.Vincent (Oxford, 1994) p.40-2

• Benefice of CHURCH OAKLEY (WN.WN.BA.10)

grant of this church to the priory of Monk Sherborne in the mid-twelfth century see EEA8 67; and for the patroange of the priory here see VCHHants4 228. English Episcopal Acta, vol. viii (Winchester, 1070-1204), ed. M.J.Franklin (Oxford, 1993) p.67

• Benefice of PORTSMOUTH (WN.WN.DR.06)

was perhaps included in the income of the church to which Portsmouth church had long been closely tied, that is the neighbouring Portsea (next item): see EEA8 189. English Episcopal Acta, vol. viii (Winchester, 1070-1204), ed. M.J.Franklin (Oxford, 1993) p.189

• Benefice of WIDLEY (WN.WN.DR.11)

Southwick priory's possession of Wideley 'chapel' in the mid- to late-twelfth century see EEA8 72, 133-4, and for the patronage of Southwick priory see also VCHHants3 172. English Episcopal Acta, vol. viii (Winchester, 1070-1204), ed. M.J.Franklin (Oxford, 1993) p.72, 133-4

• Benefice of WELLSWORTH (WN.WN.DR.12)

M.Beresford & J.G.Hurst, Deserted Medieval Villages (London, 1971) p.189 3 For Southwick priory's possession of Wellsworth 'chapel' in the mid- to late-twelfth century see EEA8 72, 133-4. English Episcopal Acta, vol. viii (Winchester, 1070-1204), ed. M.J.Franklin (Oxford, 1993) p.72, 133-4

• Benefice of SOPLEY (WN.WN.FO.07)

£ 0. 13s. 4d. 1 1 For Christchurch priory's possession of the church of Sopley in the mid-twelfth century see EEA8 80, 82, and see VCHHants5 132. English Episcopal Acta, vol. viii (Winchester, 1070-1204), ed. M.J.Franklin (Oxford, 1993) p.80, 82

• Benefice of THORLEY (WN.WN.IS.03)

the grant (of 1154X1162/71) to Christchurch priory of the right to appropriate this church see EEA8 81; and for the patronage of Christchurch priory see also VCHHants5 285. English Episcopal Acta, vol. viii (Winchester, 1070-1204), ed. M.J.Franklin (Oxford, 1993) p.81

• Benefice of SPARSHOLT (WN.WN.WN.02)

1198, with the proviso of the endowment of a vicarage: EEA8 200, and see EEA9 73-5. For the patronage of the nuns of Wintney see also VCHHants3 447. English Episcopal Acta, vol. viii (Winchester, 1070-1204), ed. M.J.Franklin (Oxford, 1993) p.200

• Benefice of STANTON (WO.GL.CC.19)

(County Series: Gloucestershire) map. Ordnance Survey (County Series): these maps have been searched using www.old-maps.co.uk. 3 For the portion of tithes belonging to the patron, that is Winchcombe abbey, see CheneyChanceries 116. C.R.Cheney, English Bishops' Chanceries 1100-1250 (Manchester, 1950) p.116

• Benefice of SHERBORNE (WO.GL.FA.01)

of this church to Winchcombe abbey, and the ordination of a vicarage, in 1218X1224 see EEA13 22-3, and VCHGloucs6 126. English Episcopal Acta, vol. xiii (Worcester, 1218-1268), ed. P.M.Hoskin (Oxford, 1997) p.22-3 2 This church is not to be confused

• Benefice of STONEHOUSE (WO.GL.ST.08)

For the ordaining or assigning of this vicarage early in the thirteenth century see RegGeyn 182, EEA13 20; and for the appropriation to Elstow abbey see VCHGloucs10 285. English Episcopal Acta, vol. xiii (Worcester, 1218-1268), ed. P.M.Hoskin (Oxford, 1997) p.20

• Benefice of PERSHORE, ST ANDREW (WO.WO.PR.31)

bishop collated it can only have been by lapse). The church became appropriated to the abbey in 1327, with ordination of a vicarage in 1331: HainesAdmin 256, 267. English Episcopal Acta, vol. xiii (Worcester, 1218-1268), ed. P.M.Hoskin (Oxford, 1997) p.111-13

• Benefice of DORMINGTON AND BARTESTREE (HE.HE.WE.09)

p.2 (exempted because too low in value) Excluded from the moiety 1 The chapel now at Bartestree is that of Old Longworth, re-erected on its present site in the nineteenth century. It is not known if this is the site

• Benefice of BIERTON (LI.BU.BM.24)

church' mapped near the earthworks of a deserted village. N.Pevsner, The Buildings of England: Buckinghamshire (Harmondsworth, 1994) p.610 2 The old church of St Mary, Stoke Mandeville lies in ruins 1km south of the village, where a new church of

• Benefice of SUTTON-CUM-BUCKINGHAM (LINCOLN CATHEDRAL PREBEND) (LI.BU.BM.25)

Archives Office, Lincoln Dean and Chapter Muniments, A1/11 p.20v Excluded from the moiety £ 6. 13s. 4d. 10 1 The old church of Buckingham was south of the castle in Prebend End. It was pulled down in 1776 and the

• Benefice of CROPREDY (LINCOLN CATHEDRAL PREBEND) (LI.NO.BR.42)

GREAT BOURTON J.Le Neve, Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066-1300: Lincoln, ed. D.E.Greenway (rev. edn, London, 1977) p.64 SP456455 ded: ST MICHAEL (old chapelry) became ALL SAINTS in nineteenth century. F.Arnold-Forster, Studies in Church Dedication, 3 vols (London, 1899) vol 3 p.59

• Benefice of YETMINSTER AND GRIMSTON alias GRIMSTON (PREBEND) (SA.00.SC.12)

£ 6. 13s. 4d. 10 1 The chapel has not survived. The grid reference is for the site of the old village of Clifton Maybank. 2 Patronage of this prebend (not including the chapel of Clifton Maybank) belonged to the

• Benefice of ALTON (WN.WN.AL.01)

0s. 0d. 1.5 Lincolnshire Archives Office, Lincoln Dean and Chapter Muniments, A1/11 p.142v £ 6. 13s. 4d. 10 1 The old church of St Nicholas at Kingsley is now used as a mortuary chapel. An approximate grid reference gives the

• Benefice of BADGEWORTH (WO.GL.WI.05)

is not clear whether the present church of St Philip and St James, originally a private chapel of 1885, is on the old site. PevsnerGloucs2, 394. S.Lewis, Topographical Dictionary of England, 7th edn, 4 vols (London, 1849) vol 2 p.441

• Benefice of BANWELL (BW.WE.AX.21)

been granted to Bruton priory in the mid-twelfth century (EEA10 20, 65). Its vicarage was clearly too low in value to be included as taxable. English Episcopal Acta, vol. x (Bath and Wells 1061-1205), ed. F.M.R.Ramsey (Oxford, 1995) p.20, 65