. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . lices, of 1774and 1840 respectively, two silver patens of 1774 andone of 1840, and a flagon and two almsdishes of to the chapel probably belonged to the vicar of Boldrefrom the first ; at the close of the 16th century itwas still the custom for the churchwardens and in-habitants of Lymington to go to Boldre on MidsummerDay and render a wax taper and 3/. to the church-wardens there, in consideration of a dinner for thetwo priests, clerks and The tithes werealso paid to the vicar, who appears to have paid thesalary of the chaplain, th
. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . lices, of 1774and 1840 respectively, two silver patens of 1774 andone of 1840, and a flagon and two almsdishes of to the chapel probably belonged to the vicar of Boldrefrom the first ; at the close of the 16th century itwas still the custom for the churchwardens and in-habitants of Lymington to go to Boldre on MidsummerDay and render a wax taper and 3/. to the church-wardens there, in consideration of a dinner for thetwo priests, clerks and The tithes werealso paid to the vicar, who appears to have paid thesalary of the chaplain, though the amount does notappear. In 1657, on tne petition of the mayor andburgesses, the Commonwealth Council ordered thetrustees for the maintenance of ministers to allow theminister of Lymington an augmentation of £$ the early 19th century the practice was for thevicar of Boldre to nominate a curate and for the 1,26 Dugdale, Mon. vi, 304. 227 Exch. Dep. East. 29 Eliz. no. I ; East. 40 Eliz. no. 26. 2-3 Cal. S. P. Dom. 1657-8, p. 149. 648. Lymington : Town and Harbour LYMINGTON BOROUGH parishioners to present, but in 1870 the chapelry ofSt. Thoma* of Canterbury was erected into a vicarage,the Bishop of Winchester being patron. The chantry of St. Edward the Bishop at Bucklandis first mentioned in 1396-7 when the advowson wasgranted with 2 carucatesof land by Edward Courtenayto John and Margery It was held bythe successive owners of the second moiety of themanor, being in the hands of Richard Colville in1534 and in those of Sir William Kellaway tenyears later,131 when it is last mentioned. About thisdate it is called a free chapel, founded for a priest tosing for the ease of the tenants there. The value ofthe chapel was 66s. Sd., which the priest received assalary, and it was said that there were no ornaments,plate, jewel goods or chattels appertaining seems, however, to have been endowed with someland, for in 1609 it was stated that the only lan
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