A house was built next to the chapel for the use of the chantry priest.

Apart from infrequent exceptions such as these, chantry priests were indistinguishable from parish chaplains.

In the following century, the church became collegiate and was served by 7 chantry priests.

Separate chambers were allotted to the chantry priests, and the average yearly salary pertaining to their office appears to have been 8 marks (£80 before 1939).

Benefactors, funders if special chantry priests and guild chaplains left specific directions as to which chapel-St.

The school was run by the chantry priests until Edward VI dissolved the position.

The chantry priests had provided education.

Some took jobs as chantry priests or accommodation in parish livings.

This was used as either an oratory for a chantry priest, or as a sacristan.

This was built in 1384 and housed chantry priests until the Dissolution.