-
Minver had
chapelries of
Porthilly and St Enodoc;
Probus had
chapelries of
Cornelly and
Merther and
there were others. St Ives was a
chapelry of Lelant...
- counties.
Chapelries are
listed in italics.
Parishes are
listed by hundred. 1now in
Lincolnshire 2now in
Bedfordshire 3now in
Northamptonshire 4a
chapelry to...
- as the
ancient parish of
Hornchurch which was
divided into the
three chapelries of Havering,
Hornchurch and Romford. The name
Havering is
recorded in...
- (24 km)
north of
Scarborough on the
Yorkshire Coast. It is an
ancient chapelry of
Fylingdales in the
wapentake of
Whitby Strand. It is on the Cleveland...
- also
includes chapelries (in italics). 1now in
Hertfordshire rather than
Greater London 2a
chapelry to Hendon, in Gore
hundred 3a
chapelry to no church...
-
perpetual curacies, donatives,
endowed public chapels,
parochial chapelries and
chapelries or
districts belonging or
reputed to belong, or
annexed or reputed...
-
Historically a part of the West
Riding of Yorkshire,
Dobcross was once a
chapelry in the
Quickmere division of Saddleworth. For centuries,
Dobcross was a...
-
having its own church. A
township may or may not be
coterminous with a
chapelry, manor, or any
other minor area of
local administration. The
township is...
- 19th century. By 1872, the
township and sub-district was made up of two
chapelries (St Peter's and St Luke's),
Birkdale township, the
hamlets of Ainsdale...
-
includes chapelries in italics. 1chapelry to
Crosthwaite in
Allerdale Below Derwent ward The
following lists parishes by ward and
includes chapelries in italics...