chapelry

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chapelry
chapelry (ˈtʃæpəlrɪ) [a. OF. chapelerie, in med.L. capellāria; see -ery, -ry.] 1. The district attached to a chapel; a division of a large or populous parish having its own parochial or district chapel.1591 Charter Jas. VI in A. M{supc}Kay Hist. Kilmarnock App., Chapelries. 1669 Woodhead St. Teresa ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Chapelry
St Ives was a chapelry of Lelant before it was granted parochial status (until 1902 Towednack was also a chapelry of Lelant). Though St Agnes had a majority of the population it remained a chapelry of Perranzabuloe until 1846. wikipedia.org
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chapellage
chapellage rare. (ˈtʃæpəlɪdʒ) [f. chapel n. + -age.] A chapel-stead, = chapelry 4.1802 Scott Eve St. John vii, He lighted at the Chapellage. Oxford English Dictionary
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Gwrddelw
This was formerly a chapelry within the parish of Llanddewi Brefi, Cardiganshire, but as of 1907 was a separate benefice. Sir John Rhys in his Celtic Folklore, page 537, writes of the chapelry in Llanddewi Vrevi, "The ascription of this church to a Saint called Gartheli is wikipedia.org
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chapelcy
† ˈchapelcy Obs. [? error.] = chapelry 1.1594 West Symbol ii. Chanc. §88 One mesuage or tenement in B. within the Chappelcy of B. in the Countie of Y. Oxford English Dictionary
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Cotehill
In 1870-72 the township/chapelry had a population of 333. wikipedia.org
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chapellany
ˈchapellany ? Obs. rare—1. [a. F. chapellenie (in Cotgr. chapelainie) benefice of a chaplain, or of med.L. capellānia, the cure, living, office or estate of a capellānus or chaplain; also, a small oratory or chapel, having its own chaplain, founded within a larger place of worship: see Du Cange.] = ... Oxford English Dictionary
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St Cwyfan's Church, Llangwyfan
Welsh language controversy By 1766 St Cwyfan, Llangwyfan was a chapelry of the parish of St Beuno, Trefdraeth. Bowles was then replaced in the parish and chapelry with Richard Griffith, a priest who spoke Welsh. wikipedia.org
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chapelwarden
ˈchapelˌwarden One who holds the same office in a ‘chapel’ (of the established Church of England), as a churchwarden holds in a church: now commonly replaced by ‘churchwarden’.1688 Lond. Gaz. No. 2375/1 The Churchwardens, Chapelwardens, and Sidesmen. 1753 Scots Mag. Sept. 435/1 The churchwardens and... Oxford English Dictionary
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St Martin Church, Veľký Ďur
St Martin's was the medieval Roman Church of Gerul(Geurad) chapelry. In 1665 it became a filial church of the Lok reformed chapelry. After a conflict with the church in Lok, it became a Roman chapelry church. wikipedia.org
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Nether Wasdale
Nether Wasdale was historically a chapelry within the larger ancient parish of St Bees. The chapelry of Nether Wasdale became a separate civil parish under the Poor Law Amendment Act 1866. wikipedia.org
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Whitwell House
Whitwell House was also an extra-parochial chapelry, and from 1858 a civil parish until its incorporation with Shincliffe. The chapelry was closely associated with the nearby Sherburn Hospital. wikipedia.org
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Woodbury Salterton
Salterton was a chapelry in Woodbury and Colaton-Raleigh parishes, in 1870-72 the chapelry had a population of 498. wikipedia.org
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Astbury, Cheshire
The chapelry of Congleton was an ancient borough and became a municipal borough in 1835. At the same time, the Chapelry of Buglawton was made an Urban Sanitary District before being abolished in 1936. wikipedia.org
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Church of All Saints, Rodden
It is described as a chapelry in a correction note to the 1811 Census but the 1831 Census Abstract states the separation occurred in 1784. John Collinson, published in 1791, has Rodden as a chapelry of Boyton. wikipedia.org
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