I parroci e il loro popolo nel medioevo in Inghilterra , senza la turella, tuttavia, due granges; le otherhouses sono sufficienti ; i giardini sono mangiati con l'età e badlytened. Branscombe Manor. C'è una sala con due camere andgarderobes buono e sufficiente; una nuova cucina con una buona urella; tutte le altre case in buone condizioni ( Registro del vescovo Grandis-son, parte i. P. 572). * Clive, nella diocesi di Worcester, era stato assegnato a WorcesterPriory ; precedentemente il rettore viveva nell'Aula Fetsona. Nell'medio del XIII secolo la casa canonica fu lasciato ad un inquilino. La

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Parish priests and their people in the middle ages in England . without turella, however; two granges; the otherhouses are sufficient ; the gardens are eaten up with age and badlykept. Branscombe Manor. There is a hall with two chambers andgarderobes good and sufficient; a new kitchen with a good Uirella;all the other houses in good condition ( Register of Bishop Grandis-son, part i. p. 572). * Clive, in the diocese of Worcester, was appropriated to WorcesterPriory ; formerly the rector lived in the Aula Fetsona. In the middleof the thirteenth century the rectory house was let to a tenant. Thevicar lived in one of several houses in the village which belonged tothe benefice ; there were two chaplains, one of whom lived in anotherof these houses, and the second in a soler (Register of WorcesterPriory (Camden Society), p. Ixxxi.). M i62 PARISH PRIESTS AND THEIR PEOPLE. may have been houses for the parish chaplain.At Laindon, Essex, a small timber-house is builton to the west end of the church.* The Chapelof our Lady at Great Horkesley, Essex, has the. Laindon Church, Essex. west end walled off and divided into two stories fora priests residence.! The question of dilapidations of the parsonagehouse and its dependent buildings is not a matterof much general interest, but it was then, as it is now, of much practical importance to the beneficed clergy, and it is worth while to say a few words about it.We find examples in the episcopal registers whichwe assume represent the universal practice. * Scenes and Characters of the iMiddle Ages, p. 133.t Essex Archieol. Transactions, vol. vi. part iii. PARSONAGE HOUSES. 163 In the register of John de Grandisson, Bishop ofExeter, June 21, 1328, a commission was issued toinquire into the defects in the church and itsfurniture and the manse of the Rectory of Lydeford, by the carelessness and neglect of Stephen Waleys, late deceased. The commissioners were laudablyprompt in action, for, on the 4th July, they madetheir return of defects, et