A Sketch of the History of Holy Ghost Chapel, at Basingstoke in Hampshire: Comprehending an Account of Another Religious House, Founded at the Same Place by King Henry III. and Some Other Curious Antiquities. With Biographical Notices of Some Eminent Natives of Basingstoke, to which is Added the Ruins of a Temple; a Poem, with a View of the ChapelJ. Lucas, 1809 - 31 pages |
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Page 10
... Sir William Sandes , Knight ( Chamberlain to Henry VIII . by whom he was made the first Lord Sandes , whose seat was at The Vine , near Basingstoke ) and Bishop Fox of Winchester , in the former part of the reign of Henry VIII ...
... Sir William Sandes , Knight ( Chamberlain to Henry VIII . by whom he was made the first Lord Sandes , whose seat was at The Vine , near Basingstoke ) and Bishop Fox of Winchester , in the former part of the reign of Henry VIII ...
Page 12
... Lord Sandes and Bishop Fox , was dissolved , and the estate belonging to it taken to the King's use , who possessed it until the end of his reign ; when , with the Crown , it came into the hands of Queen Mary , and continued to be Crown ...
... Lord Sandes and Bishop Fox , was dissolved , and the estate belonging to it taken to the King's use , who possessed it until the end of his reign ; when , with the Crown , it came into the hands of Queen Mary , and continued to be Crown ...
Page 16
... Lord Chancellor , or Lord - Keeper of the Great Seal . Some descendents of the Founder thought themselves to have a property in the Chapel built by Lord Sandes : But all right and property of that Family in the Chapel and Estate ...
... Lord Chancellor , or Lord - Keeper of the Great Seal . Some descendents of the Founder thought themselves to have a property in the Chapel built by Lord Sandes : But all right and property of that Family in the Chapel and Estate ...
Page 17
... Lord Chancellor to the Mastership of the School . * The outside of this Chapel was of free stone , curi- ously ... Sir Charles Mill , Bart . a de- scendent of the Sandes or Sandys ' family . They have been kept with great care in a cedar ...
... Lord Chancellor to the Mastership of the School . * The outside of this Chapel was of free stone , curi- ously ... Sir Charles Mill , Bart . a de- scendent of the Sandes or Sandys ' family . They have been kept with great care in a cedar ...
Page 21
... Lord Sandes , the Founder , is said to have been buri- ed here , having by his testament bearing date 8th of Dec. 32d Henry VIII . , ( being then Lord Chamberlain of the King's Household ) bequeathed his body to be buried in the Chapel ...
... Lord Sandes , the Founder , is said to have been buri- ed here , having by his testament bearing date 8th of Dec. 32d Henry VIII . , ( being then Lord Chamberlain of the King's Household ) bequeathed his body to be buried in the Chapel ...
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Common terms and phrases
ago belonging ancient Anno Antiquary Appurtenances Basingstoke aforesaid Basingstoke church belonging and appertaining Bishop Fox Brotherhood or Guild buried call'd The Hollie Chantries and Free charter County of Southampton Cufaud of Cufaud curious died divine service Ecclesiæ eminent endowed erected Estate belonging Etatis following inscription Founder Free Chapels gold and silver granted Greek H. S. E. GUILIELMUS BLUNDEN Hampshire Henry VIII Hollie Goste Holy Ghost Chapel honour Joseph Warton King Henry King's late Fraternity learned Loggon Lord Chancellor Lord Sandes lying memory Merton College Messuage or Tenement Mottisfont House Obiit Pamphlet possession present preserved at Mottisfont purple velvet reign of Henry Religious House Richard White ruins seat Selborne singstoke Sir James Deane Sir James Lancaster Sir John Mill Staire-case stone Tenure or Occupation Thomas Warton Town of Basingstoke University of Oxford venerable vicar of Basingstoke Vicar of Harriard Vine Walter de Merton White Apothecary William Goodyer Winchester
Popular passages
Page 22 - The boast of heraldry, the pomp of pow'r, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, Awaits alike th
Page 24 - Time: her cankering hand With calm deliberate malice wasteth them: Worn on the edge of days, the brass consumes, The busto moulders, and the deep-cut marble, Unsteady to the steel, gives up its charge.
Page 10 - A little church, chapel, or particular altar, in some cathedral church, &c., endowed with lands, or other revenues, for the maintenance of one or more priests, daily to sing mass, and perform divine service for the souls of the donors and such others as they appointed.
Page 1 - midst the wreck of things which were; There lie interr'd the more illustrious dead. The wind is up: hark! how it howls! Methinks Till now, I never heard a sound so dreary: Doors creak, and windows clap, and night's foul bird, Rook'd...
Page 24 - Ambition, half- convicted of her folly, Hangs down the head, and reddens at the tale. Here all the mighty troublers of the earth, Who swam to sov'reign rule through seas of blood; Th...
Page 26 - Malster's wife, who was twice Buried Alive, for which neglect several Persons were Indicted at the last Assizes held at Winchester, and the Town of Basingstoke compelled to pay a great Fine.
Page 7 - ... of architecture! Some few feet more to the westward of this chapel is an erection which once, no doubt, was the body of that church to which the chapel was attached, constituting the chancel or choir.
Page 12 - This fraternity was dissolved in the first of Edward VI. and its possessions vested in the crown ; but in the first of Philip and Mary, a brotherhood was again established here, and the former possessions re.granted " for the maintenance of a priest, for the celebration of divine service, and for the instruction of the young men and boys of the town of Basingstok.
Page 6 - The style of the architecture appears to be of the day of Edward IV. The design, though small, is much enriched ; and among the ornaments are many of the Roman and Grecian turn, which shows that examples of this sort had been earlier introduced among us than is generally understood. However, it is not impossible but that many of the carvings, with some shields of arms, were added in the reign of Henry VIII. , in consequence of repairs or alterations then taking place. Another feature...
Page 8 - Keysler, that it was a common practice with those who undertook the conversion of the Heathens, to fix on such spots for their new places of worship, as had been hallowed in the opinion of the converts, by ancient...