. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . consols, the dividends ofwhich are applicable in the payment of £50 to theminister of the same chapel, and the residue for poorwidows, children and indigent poor members ofthe congregation. The stock is held by the officialtrustees. 529 Barnes, Handbk. to the Town of «» Feet of F. Hants, East. 26 Hen. 433 Chantry Cert. Hants, no. , 37. VIII. ™ Exch. Dep. Mich. 7 Jas. I, no. 3. 830 De Banc. R. 564, m. 240 d. *32 Ibid. Trin. 36 Hen. VIII. 885 Hants, ii, 387. 649 82 A HISTORY OF HAMPSHIRE BEAULIEU LIBERTY Bellus Locus Regis (xiii
. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . consols, the dividends ofwhich are applicable in the payment of £50 to theminister of the same chapel, and the residue for poorwidows, children and indigent poor members ofthe congregation. The stock is held by the officialtrustees. 529 Barnes, Handbk. to the Town of «» Feet of F. Hants, East. 26 Hen. 433 Chantry Cert. Hants, no. , 37. VIII. ™ Exch. Dep. Mich. 7 Jas. I, no. 3. 830 De Banc. R. 564, m. 240 d. *32 Ibid. Trin. 36 Hen. VIII. 885 Hants, ii, 387. 649 82 A HISTORY OF HAMPSHIRE BEAULIEU LIBERTY Bellus Locus Regis (xiii cent.) ; Bewley (xvi cent.);Beaulie (xvii cent.). The parish of Beaulieu contains 9,914 acres, whichinclude 2,974 acres of arable land, 2,345 acres ofpermanent grass and 2,699 acres of woods and Denny Lodge,2 the northern part of theparish, which was formed into a township in 1868,comprises 10,832 acres. Of these 31 acres arearable, 158 acres permanent grass and 2,947 acreswoods and Extending over a large area. are Beaulieu Heath and the Denny Lodge Walk ofthe New Forest. The whole parish also includes95 acres of water, 135 acres of tidal water and 1,157acres of foreshore. The geological formation consistsof the Bagshot and Bracklesham beds in the northand the oligocene series in the south, with alluvialdeposits at the mouth of the Beaulieu River,4 whichwinds through the parish and empties itself into theSolent. The chief crops are cereals. The elevationvaries from sea level up to nearly 150 ft. The remains of the abbey and the church standin a bend of the Beaulieu River. The old gate-house was fitted up at the Dissolution for the use ofLord Chancellor Wriothesley. It is now known asPalace House, and is still the residence of the lord ofthe manor. The remains of a wine-press are still tobe seen, and brandy was made from grapes grownhere as late as the beginning of the 18th village lies immediately south of the site of themonastic b
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