Transaktionen des Bristol und Gloucestershire Archäologischen Gesellschaft. Liste.2 ein Großhandel Unterdrückung dieser kleinen Stiftungen, es sei denn, es kann nachgewiesen werden konnte, dass sie dienten einige usefulpurpose, durch die Tat I. Edward VI., Cap bestellt wurde. 14, die zweifellos Konten für das Verschwinden vieler apicturesque ausgehend von unseren Straßen. Die wichtigsten und bekanntesten dieser war die Kapelle der Himmelfahrt Mariens 3 auf Bristol Bridge. Das hat voll und gut im Verfahren der Clifton antiquarische Club, Vol. iv beschrieben worden. Es ist 1 Trans. B. und G. Arch. Sac., Vol. viii., p

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Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society . list.2 A wholesale suppression of these small foundations, unless it could be proved that they were serving some usefulpurpose, was ordered by the Act I. Edward VI., Cap. 14, which no doubt accounts for the disappearance of many apicturesque building from our streets. The most important and most prominent of these was the chapel of the assumption of our lady3on Bristol Bridge. This has been fully and well described inthe Proceedings of the Clifton Antiquarian Club, vol. iv. It is 1 Trans. B. and G. Arch. Sac., vol. viii., p. 244. 2 This church, together with St. Thomas the Martyr and HolyTrinity, Abbots Leigh, was a chapel of Bedminster till 1852, when thesethree churches became independent benefices by order in Council. 3 William Wyrcestre (Dallaways Edition), pp. 27, 41, 108, 109, 116, 120. Seyer, Memoirs of Bristol, vol. ii., p. 39. Proc. Clifton Antiq.Club, vol. iv., pp. 1-11. Chantry Certificates, Trans. B. and G.Arch. Sac, vol. viii., p. 239. Leland, Our Lady Chapell on AvonBridge.. The Medieval Chapels of Bristol. 183 therefore sufficient to say that as shown in the illustration tothat paper, from a drawing of the seventeenth century, thechapel went right across the bridge, and every travellerentering from, or leaving for, the West would pass beneath it. It was surmounted by a tower and spire rising from thecentre, and the chancel was built out on an elevated archprojecting from the bridge and facing up stream eastwards.The chapel was erected and founded by Edward III. and hisQueen Philippa, and William Wyrcestre tells us that it wasdedicated on the 4th day of February, 1361. He gives variousmeasurements, which may be either 72 feet by 24 feet, or 75 feetby 21 feet. The chapel was most likely left in a ruinous state afterthe fire of February 17th, 1646, as it was used as a pewterersshop for some time before the bridge was taken down in 1763. In the list of Chantry Certificates mention is ma

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