In the time of the Commonwealth, the manor of Crondal was sold to
Nicholas Love, Esquire, one of the Regicides. At the Restoration of the
monarchy, the Dean and Chapter recovered possession of it, and the following
petition, which appears to have been presented in the month of October, 1660,
met with a favourable response.
To the King's most Excellent Majestie. The humble Peticion of the Deane
and Chapter of the Cathedrall Church of the Holy Trinitie in Winchester.
Most humbly sheweth, That the Cathedral Church of Winchester is much
ruind and decayd, and the moste parte of the Deane's and Prebends Houses,
razed quite down to the ground, there being standinge but fower Houses of
thirteen.
That such waste and destruction hath bine made by the purchasers of the
Church-Lands, that little or no Timber remaines on any of the mannors
belonginge to the said Church.
((Page 469))
That Nicholas Love, Esq., havinge purchased the Mannor of Crundall
belonginge to the said Church hath (besides other former spoiles made) lately
cutt down Timber growinge upon the place to the value of 300l. or thereabouts.
That, the whole Estate of the said Love becoming forfeyted to your
Majestie, The Sheriff of the County of Southampton seizinge upon it for your
Majesties use, hath likewise seizd upon the said Timber so felled which
belonged to the Church as aforesaid.
May it please your Gracious Majestie, in consideration of the greate
destruction and ruine of theire Church and Habitacions, to allow unto your
Petitioners the Timber alreadie cutt, legally belonging to the said Church,
towards the re-buildinge and repayringe of the same; and that no farther waste
or destruction may be made upon the woods in that mannor, or any other
belonging to the Church. And your Petitioners shall, as in bounden duty, ever
pray for your Majestie, etc.
State Papers, Domestic Series, Vol. XX, No. 69.
THIS INDENTURE, made the three and twentieth day of June, in the ninth
year of the reign of our Sovereign, Lady Anne, by the grace of God of Great
Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, etc., annoque
Domini 1707, BETWEEN the Right Worshipful John Wickart, Doctor of Divinity,
Dean of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity of Winchester, in the county
of Southampton, and the Chapter of the same church, of the one part, and Mary
Stanley, of Richmond, in the county of Surrey, widow, and John Stanley, of
London, linen draper, of the other part, WITNESSETH that the said Dean and
Chapter, for divers good causes and considerations them thereunto especially
moving, have, with one assent and consent, demised, granted, and to farm
letten, and by these presents for them and their successors do demise, grant,
and to farm let, unto the said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, and their
assigns, ALL that their site of their manor of Crondall, in the county of
Southampton aforesaid, with all arable lands, meadows, feedings, and pastures,
ways, hedges, pathways, ditches, and trenches, and the works of all the
tenants of the said manor, not heretofore arrented into money; and also one
messuage or tenement and garden thereunto belonging, now or late in the
possession of William Baker, or his assigns, bounded with the churchyard and
vicarage house there on the west part; one barn and one orchard, with a
curtilage called a gate-room thereunto belonging, adjoining to the churchyard
on the west part, and a croft of the Rectory of Crondall aforesaid, late in
the tenure of Nicholas Love, gentleman, on the east part; one cottage, ((Page
470)) or garden, now or late in the possession of the widow Ayres, adjoining to
the house of Richard Extalls, on the west part, and the house of the widow
Peckham, on the east part; one garden, called a hop garden, containing, by
estimation, a quarter of an acre (sic), late of the said Nicholas Love, and
afterwards granted to Francis and Thomas Wyndham, esquires, bounded with the
lands of the widow Peckham, on the west part, and with the Queen's highway, on
the east part; one ruined house and one orchard adjoining to the vicarage
garden, on the south part, late of the aforesaid Nicholas Love (sic),
afterwards granted to the said Francis and Thomas Wyndham; two parcels of land
called Little Riddles, containing, by estimation, three acres, lying at the
lower part of the great pond; two meadows called Dole plots, containing, by
estimation, two acres, adjoining on the land of John Ayres, on the west part,
and upon a broad meadow in the tithing of Croockham, on the east part; and
also one plot of alders upon the waste, in the tithing of Halley, called White
Sheet; and all other the said demised premises lying in the tithing of
Crondall aforesaid, together with all manner of common of pasture, turbaries,
and furzes, in the tithing aforesaid, with all and singular other the
appurtenances, to the said premises, or any part or parcel thereof, belonging,
or in anywise appurtaining (except and always reserved to the said Dean and
Chapter, and their successors, the rents of assise there, wards, marriages,
reliefs, fines, heriots, the works of the said manor not heretofore arrented
into money, wards, underwards, escheats, forfeitures, outlawries, extrahures,
superannuates, churchetts, customary pannage of hogs, and perquisites, as well
of turns, as of courts, with all their appurtenances, and all other profits,
by reason of their liberties, to the said Dean and Chapter, and their
successors, in anywise happening); all which site, and premises aforesaid,
thereunto belonging, with their appurtenances, before demised and granted, or
mentioned to be demised, and granted, late were in the tenure or occupation of
Jane Pawlett, widow, late wife of Sir George Pawlett, knight, deceased, or of
her assigns (and also, excepted and reserved to the said Dean and Chapter, and
their successors, all and all manner of timber-trees, and other trees
hereafter, likely to be timber, now standing, growing, or being, or which
hereafter, during the term of this demise, shall stand or grow, in or upon the
said demised premises, or any part or parcel thereof, with liberty of ingress,
egress, and regress, for the said Dean and Chapter, and their successors and
assigns, and their servants, at seasonable times in the year, with carts,
carriages, and other neccessaries whatsoever, to cut down and carry away the
said timber-trees). TO HAVE AND TO HOLD all the said site of the said manor
of Crondall aforesaid, with all arable lands, meadows, feedings, and pastures,
and other the premises, with ((Page 471)) all and singular, the appurtenances as
aforesaid, and the several messuages, and parcels of land and meadow, and all
and singular other the premises mentioned to be demised, with the
appurtenances (except before excepted), unto the said Mary Stanley and John
Stanley, their executors, administrators, and assigns, from the feast of the
Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, last past, before the date thereof,
unto the full end and term of one and twenty years, from thence next ensuing,
and fully to be complete and ended. YIELDING and paying yearly, during the
term aforesaid, to the said Dean and Chapter, and their successors, at their
Exchequer in Winchester, for the said site of the manor of Crondall aforesaid,
with all the arable lands, meadows, feedings, and pastures, and other the
premises, belonging to the said site of the said manor, seventeen pounds, six
shillings, and eightpence, of lawful money of England; and for the said
several messuages, and parcels of land, and meadow, and all and singular other
the premises aforesaid, abovementioned to be demised, the sum of ten shillings
of like money; all which payments to be made, at the two usual terms of the
year (that is to say), at the feast of Saint Michael, the Archangel, and the
Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, or within eight weeks after either of
the said feasts, by equal portions. AND the said Mary Stanley and John
Stanley, for themselves, their executors, and administrators, do covenant,
promise, and grant, to and with the said Dean and Chapter, and their
successors, by these presents, that they, the said Mary Stanley and John
Stanley, their executors, administrators, and assigns, shall find yearly,
during the term aforesaid, for the Dean, Receiver, Steward, Clerk of the
lands, and their servants, coming with them to hold and keep, the turns and
courts there, twice in the year, to wit, each time, by the space of two days
and two nights, meat, drink, beds, and lodging, sufficient and convenient for
them, and also stable room, straw, hay, and provender, sufficient for their
horses, at their own proper costs and charges. AND, also, that the said Mary
Stanley, John Stanley, their executors, administrators, and assigns, shall
permit the said Dean, and his successors, to hold and enjoy for himself and
others coming with him, five convenient chambers in the said manor-house,
together with the hall, kitchen, and other necessary offices to the said
chambers, hall, and kitchen belonging, for the use of the said Dean, and his
successors, when, and as often, as they shall come to the said manor during
the term aforesaid. AND, further, that the said Mary Stanley and John
Stanley, their executors, administrators, and assigns, shall pay, or cause to
be paid, to the Clerk of the lands at the Cathedral Church aforesaid, all fees
and duties, annually due and accustomed to the said office, during the term
aforesaid. AND, MOREOVER, that the said Mary Stanley and ((Page 472)) John
Stanley, their executors, administrators, and assigns, at their own proper
costs and charges, shall well and sufficiently repair, sustain, and maintain,
all the houses and earth walls, being upon the site of the manor aforesaid,
and all the hedges, ditches, trenches, and gates, being upon and about the
said lands, meadows, pastures, and feedings, in all things, during the term
aforesaid (except only, that the said Dean and Chapter, and their successors,
shall, from time to time, as often as need shall require, find, at the request
of the said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, and their assigns, great timber for
the reparation of the said houses, by the assignment of the officers of the
said Dean and Chapter, and their assigns, within the manor of Crondall, during
the term aforesaid; and all the said premises, so well and sufficiently
repaired, sustained, and maintained, in manner aforesaid, in the end of the
said term, shall leave and yield up; and if it shall happen that the
reparations and amendments of the houses, and hedges aforesaid, shall not be
well, and sufficiently made and done, within a quarter of a year after due
warning given to the said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, and their assigns, by
the officers of the said Dean and Chapter, or their successors, that then the
said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, and their assigns, shall pay or cause to
be paid, to the said Dean and Chapter, and their successors, forty shillings
of lawful money of England (nomine poenae), for every quarter of a year, as
long as the houses, and hedges aforesaid, shall remain unrepaired, as
aforesaid. AND, also, that the said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, and their
assigns, shall pay and discharge all, and all manner of rates, taxes,
impositions, duties, services, costs, and charges whatsoever, as well
extraordinary as ordinary, which shall be due, payable, to be done or
performed, by reason of the premises, or any part or parcel thereof, during
the term aforesaid. AND, MOREOVER, within three years next after the date of
these presents, shall bring in, and deliver, to the said Dean and Chapter, or
their successors, a true and perfect terrar or boundary of all and singular,
the before demised premises. AND the said Dean and Chapter, for themselves,
and their successors, do covenant, promise, and grant, to and with the said
Mary Stanley and John Stanley, and their assigns, by these presents, that the
said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, and their assigns, shall yearly have an
allowance of three shillings and fourpence, during the term aforesaid, for the
expenses of the lord's officers, there being, for collecting and gathering
money at the turn of Saint Martin, and hearing and determining their accounts.
AND that the said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, and their assigns, shall have
yearly one gown of the Yeoman's livery of the said Dean and Chapter, and their
successors, or six shillings and eightpence in money in lieu of the said gown,
at the election of the said Dean and Chapter, during the term aforesaid. AND,
further, that the said Mary Stanley ((Page 473)) and John Stanley, and their
assigns, shall have yearly sufficient house-boot, fire-boot, hay-boot, plough-
boot, cart-boot, and fold-boot, in the lord's wood there, and for default
thereof, then within the manor aforesaid, by the view and delivery of the
officers of the said Dean and Chapter, and their successors, during the term
aforesaid. AND if it shall happen that the said yearly rent of seventeen
pounds six shillings and eightpence, and ten shillings above reserved, to be
behind and unpaid, in part or in all, by the space of twelve days next after
the aforesaid eight weeks, then the said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, for
themselves and their assigns, do covenant and grant, to and with the said Dean
and Chapter, and their successors, well and truly to pay to the said Dean and
Chapter, and their successors for the time being, forty shillings of lawful
money of England (nomine poenae), over and above the rent above reserved, for
every time in which the said rent shall be behind and unpaid, in manner and
form aforesaid. PROVIDED always that, if it shall happen the said yearly
rents of seventeen pounds six shillings and eightpence, and ten shillings
above reserved, to be behind and unpaid, in part or in all, by the space of
twenty days next after the twelve days last mentioned, that then it shall be
lawful for the said Dean and Chapter, and their successors, into all the site
of the said manor, and all and singular other the premises, with all their
appurtenances, and every parcel thereof, re-enter, and the same to have again,
retain, re-possess and enjoy, as in their former estate, and the said Mary
Stanley and John Stanley, and their assigns, from the same utterly to expel
and remove, this Indenture, or anything herein contained, to the contrary
notwithstanding. IN WITNESS whereof to the one part of these Indentures,
remaining with the said Mary Stanley and John Stanley, the said Dean and
Chapter have put their common chapter seal; and to the other part thereof,
with the said Dean and Chapter remaining, the said Mary Stanley and John
Stanley have set their hands and seals. Given the day and year first above
written.
Cathedral Register, vol. 22, fol. 127b-128.
In the parish of Yateley there is an estate called Minley, but no
particulars respecting it have been met with of an earlier date than the
following document:-
FIRST to begen at Ludshut, and thence to Bromysshe hedge corner and over
the watter, and from thence to a bushe and besydes the bushe grouith a pold
ooke (a pollard oak), and leave the bushe uppon the right hand, and from
thence to Penye hill and leave hit uppon the right hand, and from thence to
Westley corner, and so on uppe alonge the ((Page 474)) hedge to the fox holes,
and from thence to Wyendmyll hill, and leave hit on the right hand, and so
straight to a waye to Hallie (Hawley), along to Hornyn lye (Hornley), and when
ye come to the heyght waye (highway) torne downe upon three acres bred upon
the right hand to the bottome and there alonge the dyche, and from thence to
Foxleye corner. All these boundes I the sayd Robert have seen bounddid out
two or three tymyes, - fyrst by Robert Peres, and the secund tyme by John
Flodder, this man's father that now is dwelling at Yately, that hath the
evidence of Mynley.
Witnessis of the Treadinge of these boundes of Mynley, alyve ((in)) the 33
((rd year of the reign of King)) Henrie th'eighth, - Robert Baker, a man of lxxx
yeres; John Slyfford, a man of lx yeres; Robert Pers, a man of lx yeres;
William Lawde, a man of lx yeres; John Lawde, a man of l yeres; Andrew Maye, a
man of l yeres; John Asturte, a man of l yeres. Andrew Wisdome and Edward
Baker were at the treading of the boundes with them, and were bidden to beare
record to the same, which were Sir William Gifforde's servanttes who were then
xx yeres olde either of them. These boundes were taken the viijth of Kyng
Henrye th'eighth (A.D. 1516).
Examined by John Chase and Edmund Cole, and it agrees with the paper.
Upon a search in the Awdit house, the eighth day of June, 1648, 24to
Caroli Regis. In the box or cubbord where ((the)) Crondall Court Rolls lay, Mr.
John Woodman (who then had the keeping of the keys of the said Awdit house),
and I John Chase, Register of the Church of the Holy Trinity of Winton, and
notary publick, found the said boundes above mentioned, fairely written as
above said on paper, in an old hand, which I thought fitt here to register,
and put the said paper into the said box againe. Ita testor Johannes Chase,
Notarius publicus, et Registrarius Ecclesiae Cathedralis Sanctae Trinitatis,
Wintoniae.
Cathedral Register, Vol. II, fol. 138.
The foot-note on page 453 mentions that the Prior and Convent of
Winchester Cathedral had granted another lease of the two ponds called Flete
Pondes, together with the fishery of the same, and also a certain pasture
called le Flete, within the tithing of Hawley, to Richard Gyfford, for a term
of thirty years, from the 29th of September, 1528. On the 4th of February,
1536-7, Prior William Basynge, and the Convent, granted a similar lease to
George Poulet, Esquire, and his assigns, for the term of sixty years, to
commence from the 29th of September, 1558, being the date of the expiration of
the above-mentioned lease. For the pasture called Le Flete the yearly rent of
23s. 4d. was to be paid as before; but in lieu of the obligation of sending
((Page 475)) fish to the Priory, he was to pay for the two ponds and the fishery
a yearly rent of 20s., making the entire rent 43s. 4d. {1. Ibid. Tom. III, fol. 68b.}
In the year 1567, a heavy storm and the great increase of water appears
to have carried away the head of one of the ponds. This was apparently the
lower pond, extending southwards as far as Pondtail Bridge. In order to avoid
the great expense of replacing and repairing the broken pond-head, the Dean
and Chapter gave the lessees permission to convert the site of the pond into
meadow or pasture land. Notwithstanding this alteration, the older form of
lease was still adhered to, which described them as two ponds, as well as the
other particulars.
((25 JUNE, 1567.)) Licence to enclose le Flete ponds. To ALL MEN to whom
this present writing shall come, Francis Newton, Doctor of Divinity, and Dean
of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity in Winchester, and the Chapter of
the same Church, sendeth greeting in our Lord God everlasting. Whereas the
late Deane and Chapter of the said Cathedral Churche did dymise and let to
farm unto Sir George Powlette, late knight, deceased, for certain years yet
enduring, one ponde called the Fleate Pond, lying and being within the hundred
of Crondall, in the County of Southampton; the head of which said ponde hath
been yearly very chargeable to the said Dean and Chapter to maintain with
timber work, and now is by great rage (i.e., storm) and fall of water utterly
broken and carried away, which would require great expenses of money, waste of
timber, and other charges, if the said Dean and Chapter should make a new head
to maintain the said pond as it hath been heretofore; the estate of which Sir
George Powlette, Rauf Scrope, Esquire, and Dame Elizabeth his wife, in right
of the said Elizabeth, and George Powlette her son, now hath in the same
ponde: KNOWE ye, that the said Dean and Chapter, for the better ease and
disburdening of the said Church of such charges and expenses, as is aforesaid,
have licensed, and authorised, and by these presents, for themselves and their
successors, do license and authorise the said Rauf Scrope, now farmer thereof,
or his assignes, to ditch and fence in, enclose, and convert the said pond
into meadow, pasture, or otherwise, at his, or their will or pleasure,
anything in the said original lease contained to the contrary in anywise
notwithstanding. Provided always that, if it shall seem good to the said Dean
and Chapter, or their successors, at any time hereafter, to converte, alter,
or change the said pond so ditched, fenced, and enclosed, from pasture or
meadow, into a pond again, that then the said Rauf Scrope, ((Page 476)) Dame
Elizabeth his wife, or George Powlette, son of the said Dame Elizabeth, or the
assigne, or assignes, of any and every of them, shall maintain and keep the
head of the same pond at their costs and charges, in such manner and form, as
in the said original Lease and Indenture is expressed and alledged. Witness
whereof the said Dean and Chapter have to these presents put their common
chapter seal. Given in their chapter house, at Winchester, the XXVth day of
June, in the ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth, by the
grace of God Queen of England, France, and Ireland; Defender of the
Faith, etc.
Ibid. Vol. V, fol. 47.
On the 17th December, 1537, an Indenture was made between William
Basynge, Prior of the Cathedral Church of St. Swithun, Winchester, and the
Convent of the same place, of the one part, and John Fauntleroy, son. of
Tristram Fauntleroy, of Michelmersh, in the County of Southampton, Esquire, of
the other part, which testifies that:-
The Prior and Convent had granted and let to farm, to the aforesaid John
Fauntleroye, in consideration of the good service which the said Tristram had
rendered to them and hereafter to be rendered to them, a messuage and a
virgate of land formerly Henry Eyles', and two half virgates of land formerly
belonging to the aforesaid Henry; also two tofts, and two half virgates of
land, formerly Peter Thorne's and Henry Aparke's, which John Holte, bondman,
held by fine, according to the custom of the manor, of the Prior and Convent,
with all their appurtenances, in Dyppnalle within the parish of Crondalle, in
the County of Southampton. To hold to the said John Fauntleroy, and his
assigns, from the 29th of September, next ensuing, until the end of ninety
years, thereafter next following, and to be fully completed. Rendering to the
Prior and his successors all the rent, suits, and services which the aforesaid
John Holte was accustomed to render, to wit, 23s. 4d. as the assize rent of
the same, and sixpence yearly for talliages, and 8d. a year for Sutton silver,
and for a heriot as often as it falls during the said term, his best animal,
or 20s. in lawful money of England.
His grandson, John Fauntleroy, had a lease of the same property granted
to him on the same terms, for twenty-one years, from the 29th of September,
1621. This lease was afterwards transferred to John Worsley, of Gatcombe, in
the Isle of Wight, Esquire, to whom a renewal was granted for twenty-one
years, from the 29th of September, 1630, upon the ((Page 477)) same terms, with
an entrance fine of 10s. In 1637 Mr. Worsley took out a new lease for twenty-
one years, and the record of this lease has appended to it:-
Memorandum, that (upon a view made of the three yard-lands in Dippenhall,
in and by the last before mentioned lease demised) the same three yard-lands
were said and conceived by the tenants there dwelling in Dippenhall, to be
four several fields or closes, viz. Lane end field lying in the west of the
Lane opposite against the farm house of Mr. John Worsley's in Dippenhall;
Dellfield and Holloway field, lying south-east from Lane-end-field; and
Middlefield lying next them. All which four fields conteyne about ninety
acres by estimation. And for more confirmation hereof, old William Goodyer of
Dippenhall Tithing (aetatis 81) then affirmed, that old Mr. William Fanteleroy
(late owner of the said Dippenhall farm, and holding therewith together by
lease, from the Dean and Chapter of Winton, the said three yard lands) in his
lifetime, caused old John Trigg, old William Vicary, and him, the said William
Goodyer, to view and set out the said lease land, and they (with the consent
and allowance of the said William Fantleroy), set out the said four closes to
be the said lease lands, and they then affirmed that the whole farm of
Dippenhall with the said three yard-lands hereby leased, as seven yard-lands
and a half (though they knew not certainly, then, where the same lay): and he
was then pleased and contented to call these said three tenants of the church
unto him, and to signify unto them that the said four closes should be
acknowledged and reputed to be the same three yard-lands which he so held by
lease. And at this view, now, were present the right worshipful Mr. Young,
Deane; Dr. Meetekerke, Receiver; Mr. John Worsley, now farmer of the three
yard lands; the said William Goodyer, Richard Chandler, William Reeves, and
John Vicary, tenants of Dippenhall; John Chase, chapter clerk; Mathew Hancock,
Deputy Woodward, and John Chase junior.
Ibid. Vol. 12, fol. 117b.
((25 November, 1613.)) Officium chaciae de Crondall. To ALL Christian
people to whom this present writing shall come, Thomas Morton, Doctor of
Divinity, and Dean of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity of Winchester,
in the County of Southampton, and the Chapter of the same church, send
greeting in our Lord God everlasting. KNOW ye that we the said Dean and
Chapter have by these presents for us and our successors, ordained, made, and
appointed, and by these presents do ordain, make, and appoint, for us, and our
successors, our ((Page 478)) well beloved in Christ, Sir Walter Tichborne, of
Aldershott, in the County of Southampton, knight, our keeper of our chace,
purlieues, liberties, and franchises of Crondalle, in the County of
Southampton, and of all manner of deer, and game of warren, which are, and
shall come and be, within the said purlieues, liberties, and franchises; and
do, by these presents, give unto the said Sir Walter Tichborne, free liberty,
full power, and lawful authority, the said deer and game of warren to keep for
us and our successors, and to our and their use. TO HAVE, hold, use, occupy,
and enjoy the said keepership of the chace, purlieues, liberties, and
franchises aforesaid, and the government of all the deer and game of warren
aforesaid, unto the said Sir Walter Tichborne, for the term of his natural
life; upon condition, that he shall once every year in the summer and once in
the winter, under our warrant, under the hands of the Dean, Vice Dean, or two
of the Chapter, to him to be directed, hunt, slay, and kill, for us and our
successors, one seasonable deer in our said chace in the summer time, and
other seasonable deer in our chace aforesaid, in the winter time; and the same
shall send to the Trinity (sic) aforesaid, to the use of us and of our
successors, in such convenient time, after the receipt of every warrant, as he
may lawfully serve every such warrant, and there, he shall make delivery of
every such deer, to the Dean, or in his absence, to the vice Dean, to the use
of the Dean and Chapter of the said Church. IN WITNESS whereof, we the said
Dean and Chapter have to these presents put our common chapter seal. Given
the five and twentieth day of November, in the eleventh year of the reign of
our sovereign Lord, James, by the grace of God, of England, France, and
Ireland, King, and Defender of the Faith, &c., and of Scotland, the seven and
fortieth, anno Domini millesimo sexcentesimo decimo tercio.
Ibid. Vol. XI, fol. 117b.{1. On 25th November. 1690, the Dean and Chapter
made a similar grant of the office to White Tichborne, of Aldershot, Esquire,
and his son James Tichborne, gentleman. - Ibid. Vol XX, p. 115.}
An assessment of the entire payment of the first subsidy granted 18 James
I (A.D. 1620-1), made in the 19th year (AD. 1621) on the inhabitants.
CRONDALL HUNDRED.
Crondall. - Nicholas Love, Doctor of Divinity, and Warden of the College of
Winton, in lands 10#. 2#.
William Minchin, in goods 10#. 1#. 6s. 8d.
John Broman, in lands 1#. 4s.
Total #3. 10s. 8d.
((Page 479))
Dipnall. - Jane Chandler, in goods 3#. 8s.
William Vicary, in lands 1#. 4s.
George Rampton, in goods 3#. 8s
William Fantleroy, gentleman, in lands 4#. 16s.
William Trig, in goods 5#. 13s. 4d.
William Goodyere, in lands 2#. 8s.
Total #2. 17s. 4d.
Crokham. - Agnes Nash, in goods 3#. 8s.
George Goodyere, in goods 3#. 8s.
William Grover, in lands 1#. 4s.
George Soane, in goods 3#. 8s.
Richard Ede, in goods 3#. 8s.
Andrew Goodyer, in goods 3#. 8s.
Agnes Dearing, in lands 1#. 4s.
Joane Terry, in lands 2#. 8s.
Henry Terry, in lands 1#. 4s.
Abraham Terry, in lands 1#. 4s.
Moses Terry, in goods 4#. 10s. 8d.
Richard Eyres, in goods 4# 10s 8d.
Total #4. 5s. 4d.
Swandrop. - Andrew Rivers, in goods 3#. 8s.
Thomas Reves, in lands 2#. 8s.
John Boxall, in lands 5#. 20s.
John Eager, in lands 2#. 8s.
William Huntt, in lands 2#. 8s.
William Baker, in lands 2#. 8s.
John Frost, in goods 3#. 8s.
Total #3. 8s. 0d.
Ewshot. - John Wolvrege, in goods 3#. 8s.
Thomas Sawyer, in goods 3#. 8s.
William Wall, gentleman, in lands 10#. 2#. 0s.
Edward Bathurst, gentleman, in goods 5#. 13s. 4d.
William Burtt, in goods 3#. 8s.
Edmund Hergrave, in lands 2#. 8s.
Total #4. 5s. 4d.
Aldershot. - Sir Walter Tichborne, knight, in lands 20#. 4#. 0s. 0d.
Thomas Wheeler, in goods 4#. 10s. 8d.
George Boyllet 3#. 8s.
Robert Burle, in goods 3#. 8s.
Frauncis Cawett, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Williams, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Wopshott, in goods 3#. 8s.
John Burle, in goods 6#. 16s.
William Thayer, in goods 3#. 8s.
William Taylor, in goods 3#. 8s.
Total #3. 12s. 0d.
Liberty of Bentley. - Andrew Windsor, Esquire, in lands 20#. 4#. 0s. 0d.
George Beale, gentleman, in goods 5#. 13s. 4d.
Edmund Jowrd, in lands 2#. 8s.
John Watson, in lands 2#. 8s.
Thomas Eyres, in lands 2#. 8s.
John Forder, in goods 3#. 8s.
John Reves, in lands 1#. 4s.
Thomas Manfeild, in lands 1#. 4s.
William Michenor, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Novell, in goods 3#. 8s.
((Page 480))
Agnes Hathorne, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Reves, in goods 4#. 10s. 8d.
Robert Bagen, in lands 2#. 8s.
William Egar, in goods 4#. 10s. 8d.
Total #8. 18s. 8d.
Long Sutton. - Cathren Couper, vidua, in goods 4#. 10s. 8d.
Stephen Huntt, in goods 3#. 8s.
Thomas Hancock, in lands 1#. 4s.
William Rivers, in lands 1#. 4s.
Thomas Terry, in goods 7#. 18s. 8d.
Robert Terry, in goods 3#. 8s.
Thomas Porter, in goods 4#. 10s. 8d.
William Greene, in goods 3#. 8s.
Total #3. 12s. 0d.
Hawley. - James Bonwell, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Vender, in lands 1#. 4s.
Nicholas Wates, in lands 1#. 4s.
Henry Reves, in lands 1#. 4s.
William Iremonger, in lands 1#. 4s.
William Wates, in lands 1#. 4s.
William Caut, in lands 3#. 12s.
Robert Wates, in lands 4#. 16s.
Arthur Wates, in lands 3#. 12s.
Total #3. 4s. 0d.
Cove. - Jane Amey, in lands 2#. 8s.
Edward Westbrook 1#. 4s.
Alice Wates of Brook 1#. 4s.
Richard Heather 1#. 4s.
James Ratlif 1#. 4s.
Edward Smith 1#. 4s.
Absolon Knight 1#. 4s.
Robert Hall 1#. 4s.
Total #1. 16s. 0d.
Farnborough - Richard Sawyer, in lands 1#. 4s.
Richard Aslott, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Finch, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Milton, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Rogers, in lands 1#. 4s.
John Bartholomew, in goods 5#. 13s. 4d.
Richard Parkes, in goods 3#. 8s.
Total #2. 1s. 4d.
Yateley. - Thomas Allen, gentleman, in lands 4#. 16s. 0d.
Humfrey Clarke, in lands 1#. 4s.
Nicholas Steedman, in lands 1#. 4s.
Thomas Smalepeece, in lands 1#. 4s.
Widow Gooding, in lands 2#. 8s.
William Smith, in lands 1#. 4s.
Edward Heelle, in lands 1#. 4s.
Laurence Wates, in lands 1#. 4s.
William Harker, in goods 3#. 8s.
John Barnard, in goods 3#. 8s.
Thomas Parishe, in goods 6#. 16s.
Christopher Dee, in goods 3#. 8s.
Richard Fry, in goods 3#. 8s.
Total #4. 16s. 0d.
Summa totalis hujus hundredi #50. 10s. 4d.
((Page 481))
I.
Catalogue of the Documents relating to Crondal Manor in the possession of
the Dean and Chapter of Winchester.
1. - COMPOTUS ROLLS, OR ROLLS OF ACCOUNTS.
1. COMPOTUS DE CRUNDAL, A.D. 1248. Printed in the Crondal Volume of the Hants
Record Society. 2ft. 5in. by 10 1/2 in.
2. CRONDAL. Compotus Anno Domini V((alentini)) Prioris sexto, A.D. 1270. 2ft.
9in. by 8ft. 6in. Only one skin: the rest torn off and lost.
3. CRONDAL. Compotus Anno Domini V((alentini)) Prioris octavo, A.D. 1272. 2ft.
6 3/4 in. by 8 7/8in. (A tergo) Crundale. Compotus Anno Gratiae 1272: et
Domini Valentini Prioris anno octavo. One skin only; the rest torn off and
lost.
4. CRONDAL. Compotus Anno Domini A((dami)) Prioris secundo. (Ad calcem)
Crondal. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1280. Contains a long list of names of
visitors. 6ft. 2 1/2in. by 8 3/4in.
5. CRUNDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1282. 6ft. 5in. by 8 3/4 in. The last skin
is lost.
6. CRUNDAL. Compotus Anno Domini W(illelmi). Prioris primo. (A tergo)
Crundal, A.D. 1283. 4ft. by 9in. Imperfect at end.
7. CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem a festo S. Mich., A.D. 1298, usque ad anni
revolutionem, A.D. 1299. (A tergo) Crundal. Compotus ibidem anno
confirmationis Domini H((enrici)) Prioris quinto. 7ft. 7in. by 9in.
8. CRUNDAL. Compotus ibidem a festo S. Mich., A.D. 1306, usque ad anni
revolutionem, A.D. 1307. Et Anno confirmationis Domini N((icholai)) Prioris
tertio. (A tergo) Crundal. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1307. 7ft. 9in. by 11in.
9. CRONDELL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1308. (A tergo) Crondall. Compotus ibidem
a festo S. Mich., A.D. 1308, et anno confirmationis Domini N((icholai)) Prioris
quarto. 5ft. 11in. by 11in.
10. CRONDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1309, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi))
Prioris primo. (A tergo) Crondal. Exitus grangiae ibidem A.D. 1309. 6ft.
8in. by 9 3/4in. Last skin or skins gone.
11. CRONDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1311, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi))
Prioris tertio. (A tergo) Crondal. Exitus grangiae A.D.
1311, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi)) Prioris tertio. 8ft. by 10in.
12. CRONDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1312, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi))
Prioris quarto. (A tergo) Crondal. Exitus grangiae ibidem A.D. 1312, et
confirmationis Domini R((icardi)) Prioris quarto. 7ft. 9in. by 10ft.
((Page 482))
13. CRONDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1314, et anno confirmationis Domini
R((icardi)) Prioris vjo, (A tergo) Crondal. Exitus grangiae ibidem A.D, 1314.
4ft. 5in. by 10in. Torn off at foot and along the sides.
14. CRONDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1315, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi))
Prioris septimo. (A tergo) Crondal. Exitus grangiae ibidem AD. 1315. 4ft.
6in. by 10 1/2in Wants repair; end gone.
15. CRONDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1316, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi))
Prioris viijo. (A tergo) Crondal. Exitus grangiae ibidem A.D 1316. 7ft. 9
1/2in. by 9 1/4 in.
16. CRUNDAL Compotus ibidem A.D. 1318, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi))
Prioris decimo. (A tergo) Crundal. Exitus grangiae ibidem
A.D. 1318. 6ft. by 12 3/4in. End torn away and gone; contains a
long list of fines, with many names of tenants.
17. CRUNDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1323, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi))
Prioris xjo. 3ft. 1in. by 13in. Only two skins; rest lost. (A tergo) Exitus
grangiae ibidem A.D. 1323.
18. CRUNDAL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1324, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi))
Prioris xvjo (A tergo) Crondal. Exitus grangiae ibidem A.D. 1324. 7ft. 4in.
by 8 1/2 in. Under "expensae forinsecae" items connected with (1) making a
new vivarium and sluice, at Fleet no doubt; also (2) the chargers and palfrey
of my lord the king, who came hither hunting with horses and dogs this year.
19. CRONDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1340, et confirmationis Domini Alexandri
Prioris xiijmo. Rogerus le Yonge Ballivus. (A tergo) Crondale. Exitus
grangiae ibidem A.D, 1340. 11ft. 4 1/2in. by 11in. A beautiful MS. in
excellent condition.
The Convent built the Manor a new cow-stall this year. "In donis domino
constabulario Castri de Odyham et Farnham ac aliis diversis amicis patriae pro
amicitia optinenda, et etiam pro diversis expensis Prioris (?) circa
adquisitionem terrae et tenementi quondam Willelmi Manwardyn vijli. vs. unde
per literam xxs. In donis diversis hominibus Ducis Cornubiae ne caperent
bladum foenum et avenam Domini vs. iiijd.
20. CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1379, et confirmationis Domini Hugonis
Prioris xviijo. (A tergo) Crundal. Exitus grangiae ibidem Anno 1379. 11ft.
4in. by 10 5/8in.
21. CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1381, et confirmationis Domini Hugonis
Prioris, xxo, (A tergo) Exitus grangiae ibidem, A.D. 1381. 2ft. 6in. by 10
1/2in. One skin only; rest gone. Robertus le Kyng Praepositus.
22. CRONDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1382, Ct confirmationis Domini Hugonis
Prioris xxjo, (A tergo) Crondale. Exitus grangiae ibidem, A.D. 1382.
The Fleet pond or great fishery, under "expensae forinsecae." In
expensis diversorum provisorum venatorum et polentariorum domini ((Page 483))
regis. Similiter cum expensis provisorum Comitissae de Bedforde, cum viij
hominibus per j diem et j noctem venientium ibidem per plures vices hoc anno
vs. viijd. per visum ballivi. 10ft. 9in. by 11 1/2in.
23. Beginning of Roll lost: ad calcem CRONDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1384.
Et eidem (praeposito) xxs. vjd., de redditu quarundam purpresturarum et
cuiusdem parcellae terrae in Dupenhale quondam Roberti Thornecombe inclusarum
infra parcum de Farnham et adquisitarum per dominum Willelmum Wykham
Wyntoniensem Episcopum sibi et successoribus suis in excambio terrae et
tenementi cum pertinentiis in Westmoene quondam Philippi de Halle qui quidem
xxs. vjd. solvuntur domino Priori per manus Camerarii de dictis terris et
tenemento in Westmoene. 12ft. 2 1/2in. by 11 1/2 in. Wants careful repair
top and bottom.
24. On a fragment -...... mensis Octobris Anno Regni...... (Ad calcem)
CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1399. 11ft. 3in. by 11in. Beginning torn
away; wants repair.
Johannes Burstowe, Precentor. Had 40s. as part stipend of his office.
In expensis Venatorum Domini Regis et Ducis do Aumarle existentium in villa de
Crundale per j septimanam et venientium ibidem una vice hoc anno iijs. In ij
cordulis continentibus utraque xx teysas emptis ad rete domini xxd....... In
filo vocato pacthord. "Dominae Elizabith Julers (?) Comitissae Kanciae."
25. (Ad calcem) CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1400. 9ft. 7in. by 11in.
Beginning torn away; wants repair.
26. CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1406, et confirmationis Domini Thomae
Prioris duodecimo. (In tergo) CRUNDALE. Exitus grangiae ibidem, A.D. 1406.
(Ad calcem) CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem AD. 1406. 13ft. 10in. by 11in. A
very fine roll.
The Flete pond cost a quantity of money - for nets and a boat "batello
ibidem emendando." Also "In solutione Seneschallo Marchalorum Domini Regis
pro hoc habendo ad tenendum Curiam cum visu franci plegii Maneriorum Prioratus
per annum infra Virgatam, etc., una cum expensis Decani hoc quaerentis (?)
apud Maydenhede iijs. iijd. In expensis venientium Domini Regis et Ducis
Eboracensis et expensis polentariorum ejusdem Domini Regis venientium ibidem
per diversas vices hoc anno vijs.
27. (Ad calcem). CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1410. Top portion torn
away; wants repair. 5ft. 3in. by 11 3/4in.
28. A fragment at either end. No headings nor date. End of 14th or very
early in 15th century. Wants thorough repair. 5ft. 3in. by 11 1/4in.
29. (Ad calcem.) CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1414. 10ft. 1in. by 10
3/4in. Heading lost; wants careful repair.
In expensis diversorum do familia Domini Regis existentium ibidem per
quinque dies dum Rex fuit apud Dokemeresfeld hoc anno iiijs. vid.
30. CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1415, et confirmationis Domini Thomae
Prioris primo. (A tergo.) Crundale. Exitus grangiae ibidem, ((Page 484)) A.D.
1415. The King and the Duke of Clare (?) were there -and many hunters, etc.
10ft. 11 1/2in. by 11 1/2in.
31. (Ad calcem.) CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1418. Beginning torn away
and lost. 12ft. 2in. by 10 3/4in.
32. CRONDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1423, et confirmationis Domini Thomae
(Shyrborne) Prioris nono. (A tergo) Crondale. Exitus grangiae ibidem, A.D.
1423. 7ft. by 10 1/2in.
33. CRONDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1426, et confirmationis Domini Thomae
(Shyrborne) Prioris duodecimo, (A tergo) Exitus grangiae ibidem A.D. 1426.
7ft. 1in. by 10 1/2in.
34. CRONDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1434, et confirmationis Domini Thomae
(Shyrborne) Prioris vicesimo. (A tergo) Crondale. Exitus grangiae ibidem
A.D. 1434. 6ft. 4in. by 10 3/4in.
35. CRONDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1437, et confirmationis Domini Willelmi
(de Aultona) Prioris tertio. (A tergo) Crondale. Exitus grangiae ibidem A.D.
1437. 6ft. 2in. by 10 5/8in.
36. CRUNDALE. Compotus ejusdem A.D. 1451, et confirmationis Domini Ricardi
(Marlborough) Prioris primo. (A tergo) Crondale. Exitus
grangiae ibidem, A.D. 1451. 6ft. 7in. by 10 1/4in.
37. CRUNDALE. Compotus Johannis Cawatte Firmarii et Collectoris Reddituum
ibidem, A.D. 1465: et confirmationis Domini Roberti (Westgate) Prioris ixno.
(A tergo) CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1465. 5ft. 8in. by 10 3/4in. Gives
the returns for the several farms, viz., Croukeham, Swanthrop, Depynhale,
Yatelegh, Crundale, Alresshute, Halle.
38. CRUNDALE. Compotus Margaretae Cawatt Viduae Firmarii et Johannis Cawatt
Collectoris Reddituum ihidem, A.D. 1494, et anno confirmationis Domini Thomae
Hunton Prioris xxvto. (A tergo) CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1494; et anno
confirmationis Domini Thomae Hunton Prioris xxvto, 7ft. 5in. by 11 1/4in.
39. CRUNDALE. Compotus ((Margaretae)) Cawat Viduae Firmarii ibidem et Johannis
Cawat Collectoris Reddituum ejusdem, A.D. 1495, et anno confirmationis Domini
Thomae Hunton Prioris xxvito. (A tergo.) CRUNDALE. Compotus ejusdem, A.D.
1495, et anno confirmationis Domini Thomae Hunton Prioris xxvito. 7ft. 3 1/2
in. by 11in.
Resolutio reddituum. Inde computatur in redditu resoluto Infirmario domus
Sancti Swithuni Winton eidem officio debito antiquitus ex confessione dicti
Infirmarii super computum xxvis, viiid. Et in redditu resoluto ad Manerium de
Sutton exeunte de villata de Yatteley annuatim vulgariter nominato Sutton-
sylver ex antiquo usitato, xiis.
40. CRUNDALE. Compotus Roberti Cawette Firmarii et Johannis Cawett
Collectoris Reddituum ibidem, A.D. 1502. Et anno Confirmationis Domini Thomae
Sylkestede Prioris Quinto. (A tergo.) CRUNDALE. Compotus ejusdem A,D, 1502.
7ft. 7in. by 10 1/2in.
((Page 485))
41. CRUNDALE. Compotus Roberti Cawett Firmarii et Johannis Cawett
Collectoris Reddituum ibidem AD. 1505, et anno confirmationis
Domini Thomae Sylkestede Prioris Octavo. (A tergo) CRUNDALE.
Compotus ejusdem A.D. 1505. 4ft. 10/2 in. by 11in.
42........ Compotus Roberti Cawate Firmarii et Collectoris reddituum ibidem
AD. 1510, et anno confirmationis Domini Thomae Sylkestede Prioris xiijmo. (A
tergo) CRUNDALE. Compotus ibidem de A.D. 15..
6ft. 2in. by 11 1/4 in.
43. CRUNDALL. Compotus Roberti Cawatte Firmarii et Collectoris Reddituum
ibidem A.D. 1514, et anno confirmationis Domini Thomae Sylkestede Prioris
xvij0, (A tergo) CRUNDALL. Compotus ibidem de Anno D. 1514. 4ft. 5 1/2in. by
11in.
44. CRUNDALL. Compotus Roberti Cawetti Firmarii et Collectoris reddituum
ibidem A.D. 1515, et anno confirmationis Domini Thomae Sylkestede Prioris
((xviijo)) (A tergo)....ALL. Compotus ibidem de anno D. 1515. 4ft. 4in. by 11
1/4in.
45. CRUNDALLE. Compotus Roberti Cawat Firmari et Collectoris Reddituum ibidem
A.D. 1518, et anno confirmationis Domini Thomae Sylkestede Prioris vicesimo
primo. (A tergo) CRUNDALLE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1518 4ft. 9in. by 11in.
46. CRUNDALLE. Compotus Willelmi Cawat Firmarii et Collectoris Reddituum
ibidem A.D. 1524, et anno confirmationis Domini Sylkestede Prioris vicesimo
septimo. (A tergo) CRUNDALL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1524. 4ft. 9in. by 11in.
47. CRUNDALLE. Compotus Willelmi Cawat Firmarii et Collectoris Reddituum
ibidem A.D. 1528, et anno confirmationis Domini Henrici Broke Prioris primo ((?
quarto)). (A tergo) CRUNDALL Compotus ibidem AD. 1528. 5ft. by 11in.
48. CRUNDALL. Compotus Willelmi Cawet et Ricardi Tery Ballivi ibidem AD.
1529, et anno confirmationis Domini Henrici Broke Prioris quinto. (A tergo)
CRUNDALLE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1529. 4ft. 4in. by 11in.
49. CRUNDALL Compotus Willelmi Cawat et Ricardi Tery ballivi ibidem AD. 1530,
et anno confirmationis Domini Henrici Broke Prioris sexto. (A tergo) CRUNDALL.
Compotus ibidem A.D. 1530.
"Inde computat in denariis resolutis Infirmario Domus Sci. Swithuni
Wintoniae eidem officio debitis antiquitus ex confessione dicti Infirmarii
super computum xxvis. viiid." 5ft. 3in. by 11in.
50. CRUNDALL, etc. Compotus Willelmi Cawat Firmarii et Ricardi Tery ballivi
ibidem, A.D. 1533, et anno confirmationis Domini Henrici Broke prioris nono.
(A tergo) CRUNDALL. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1533. 5ft. 1 1/2in by 11in.
51. CROUNDALL. Compotus Georgii Poulett Firmarii et Ricardi Tery ballivi
ibidem, A.D. 1536, et anno confirmationis Domini Willelmi Basynge Prioris
primo. (A tergo) CROUNDALL Compotus ibidem A.D. 1536. 7ft. 0 1/2in by 9
1/2in.
((Page 486))
52. CROUNDALLE. Compotus Georgii Poulett Firmarii et Ricardi Tery Ballivi
ibidem, A.D. 1538, et anno confirmationis Domini Willelmi Basynge prioris
iijtio. (A tergo) CROUNDALLE. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1538. 7ft. 1in. by 10
1/4in.
53. A paper MS. at the end of the time of Prior William Basynge (i.e. 1541).
Upper part of Roll lost; needs repair.
SWANTHROP. Onus Henrici Kinge Collectoris ibidem anno quo supra. CROUNDALLE.
Onus...... Collectoris redditus ibidem anno quo supra. CROKHAME. Onus Ricardi
Wynter Collectoris redditus ibidem anno quo supra.
HALLEY. Onus...... Collectoris redditus ibidem anno quo supra.
ALDERSHUTE. Onus........ Collectoris, etc.
(At end) Et debet........ De quibus allocatur et ut de redditu Abbatiae de
Waverley modo in manu Comitis Suthamptoniae per cartam Domini Regis ratione
suppressionis domus praedictae iijs. iiijd.
DYPPENHALL. Onus...... Collectoris, etc.
(At end) Et debet xxxixs. xd. De quibus allocantur eidem vs. viijd. de
defectu redditus unius messuagii et unius virgatae terrae quondam Henrici Ely
et duarum dimidiarum. Virgatarum terrae quondam praedicti Henrici et duorum
Toftorum et ijarum dimidiarum virgatarum terrae quondam Petri Thom et Henrici
Atperck et Johannis Holte nativorum domini tenentium relatis Johanni
Fauntleroy per cartam Willelmi Basynge nuper Prioris Ecclesiae Cathedralis
Sancti Swithini, etc.
7ft. 7 1/2in by 6 1/4in.
54. ((CRONDALL.)) Heading gone; MS. in a very bad state.
Wm. Cawat is dead. Tristram Fauntleroy is Auditor. Circ. A.D. 1535-
1540. 4ft. by 10 1/2in.
55. SUTTONA. Compotus ibidem A.D. 1323, et confirmationis Domini R((icardi de
Eneford)) Prioris xvo. (A tergo) SUTTONA, Exitus grangiae ibidem, A.D. 1323.
End torn off; wants repair. 2ft. 7in. by 12 1/2in.
56. (Ad calcem) SUTTONE. Compotus ibidem, A.D. 1393. Heading torn away.
2. - COURT ROLLS OF THE MANOR OF CRONDALL.
1. CRONDALL. Hundredum de termino S. Martini tentum per Fratrem Philippum de
Avintone et Henricum de D((ernegate)) die Lunae proxima post festum S. Lucae,
A.D. 1281, 2ft. by 7 1/2in. (See page 142.)
2. CRUNDALL. Hundredum de Hockeday tentum per Henricum de Dernegate
Senescallum die Sabbati in ebdomada Paschae, A.D. 1282. 2ft. by 7 1/4in. (See
page 145.)
3. CRONDALLE. Hundredum de termino S. Martini tentum per W. Cerneys
Senescallum die Jovis proxima post Octavum S. Martini, A.D. 1290. 2ft. 4
1/2in. by 8 1/2in.
((Page 487))
4. CRONDALL. Hundredum de termino S. Martini tentum per A((damum)) de Stocke
Senescallum die Mercurii proxima post festum S. Vincentii, A.D. 1292. 26in.
by 8 5/8in.
5. CRONDALLE. Hundredum de Hockeday tentum per A. de Stocke Sen. die Veneris
proxima post festum S. Martini, A.D. 1296. 2ft. 6in. by 8 3/8in.
6. CRUNDALL. Hundredum de termino S. Martini tentum per A. de Stocke Sen. die
Mercurii ante festum S. Katerinae, A.D. 1296. 2ft. 3in. by 8 1/4 in. In bad
state.
7. CRUNDAL. Hundredum de Hockeday t. per A. de Stocke Sen. die Jovis prox.
post f. Inventionis Sanctae Crucis, A.D. 1297. 2ft. 4 1/2in. by 8 3/4in.
8. CRUNDAL. Hundredum S. Mart. ibm. t. per Fratrem J. de Dunketone et A. de
Stocke Sen. die Ven. in festo S. Katherinae Virginis A.D. 1306. 2ft. 4in. by
9in.
9. CRUNDAL. Hundredum de Hock. t. per Fr. J. de Donketone et A. de Stocke
Sen. die Ven. prox. post Quindenam Paschae A.D. 1307. 2ft. 6in. by 8 3/4in.
10. CRONDAL. Hundredum S. Mart. t. per A. de Stocke Sen. die Ven. in Vigilia
S. Thomae Apostoli A.D. 1308. 2ft. 2 1/2 in. by 9in.
11. CRONDAL. Hundredum de Hock. t. die Sabb. prox. post f. S. Thomae Martiris
per A. de Stocke Sen. A.D. 1309. 2ft. 3in. by 9in.
12. CRONDAL. Hundredum S. Mart. F. die Ven. prox. post f. Epiphanio per
Dominum T. senesc., A.D. 1310, et confirmationis Domini R((ichardi de Eneford))
Prioris secundo. 2ft. 3 1/2in. by 8 3/4in.
13. CRONDALE. Curia S. Mart. t. die Sabb. prox. post f. S. Luciae, A.D. 1313.
2ft. by 8 1/2in.
14. CRONDALE. Hundredum de Hock. t. die Merc. in Vigilia Ascensionis Domini,
A.D. 1314. 2ft. by 8 1/2in. End torn away.
15. CRONDALE. Hundredum S. Mart. t. ibm. die Merc. prox. post Epiphaniam
Domini A.D. 1323. 3ft. 1in. by 10 1/4in. End torn away.
16. CRUNDALE. Hundredum de Hock. t. ibm. die Luciae prox. post f.
Translationis S. Thomae Martiris, A.D. 1323. 25in. by 1O 1/4in. Wants
repair.
17. CRONDALE. Curia do term. S. Mart. t. ibm. die Luciae in f. S. Agnetae
Virginis, A.D. 1330. 2ft. 1in. by 9 3/4in.
18. CRUNDAL. Hundredum de term. Hock. ibm. t. die Luciae prox. post F.
Ascensionis Domini, A.D. 1331. (A tergo) CRONDALE. Curia t. ibm. die Luciae
prox. post f. S. Agathae Virginis, A.D. 1330. (Small roll sewn on at end,
12in. by 6 1/2in.) 3ft. 8in. by 11 1/2in.
19. CRUNDALE. Curia Ballivi t. ibm. die Sabb. prox. post f. Translationis
S. Swithuni, A.D. 1382. 17 1/4in. by 9 1/4in.
20. CRUNDALE. Curia t. ibm. die Jovis xvi die mensis Januarii, A.D. 1409.
2ft. 4in. by 10 1/4in.
((Page 488))
21. CRONDALE. Curia cum Visu Franci-plegii de term. Mart. t. ibm. die Martis
vicesimo die mensis Octobris, A.D. 1428. 2ft. 10 1/2in. by 9 3/4in.
22. CRUNDALLE. Visus Franci plegii cum curia ibm. t. xvo die....... Regis
Edward Quarti xxi ((1481 or 1482.)) 2ft 3 1/4in. by 10 3/4in.
23. A large bundle of 32 skins of parchment, with seals attached; A.D. 1568.
Each tithing is headed in the margin with "Parcellum Manerii et Hundredi de
Crondall."
"Indenture made the 10th day of October, in the nynethe yeare of the
raigne of our Sovereigne Ladie Elizabeth, etc."
1-3. Decenna de Crondall. Ad visum frannci Plegii cum hundredo et Curia
Manerii ibm. t. 29 Mart. anno regni Elizabethie D.G. etc. 10o.
4-5. Decenna de Swanthroppe.
6-10. Decenna de Crokeham.
11-18. Decenna de Yateley.
19-22. Decenna de Hawley.
23-27. Aldrisshott (al. Alreshott).
28-29. Decenna de Longe Sutton.
30. Manerium de Sutton Warblyngton. (See pp. 159-375.)
24. CRONDALL. Termino S. Mart. Visus Francii plegii cum prima Curia Nicholai
Love Armigeri domini Manerii et Hundredi de Crondall ib. t. diebus Martis,
Merc, et Jov. scil. 8, 9, 10 diebus Oct A.D. 1650 per Johannem Chase Generosum
Senescallum ibm.
On the fly-leaf this: "Note that Crondall Mannor was held from 1650 to
1659 by Nicholas Love.
"Note also that this book hath the entrys of all the Courts that were
holden for the Mannor of Crondall, from the year 1660 to the year 1669. (ff
207 to end.)
"Note that the former Court entered in this book was held on the 21st of
Sept. 1642.
"Q. Where the Courts were entered for 1642 to 1650."
25. CRONDALL. Court Baron, called at the instance of Richard Buckley, Gent.,
of Nicholas Love, Esq., Lord of the Mannor and Hundred aforesaid, there holden
on Friday, the sixt day of Aprill. In the yeare of our Lord, 1655. (A tergo)
The Turne of St. Martin, 1655. Three skins of parchment.
CRONDALL. The view of Franck pledges with the generall Court of the
Mannor and Hundred of Crondall, there holden at the great barne of the Court
house, being the accustomed place, on Tuesday, the nynth day of October, in
the yeare of our Lord 1655, before John Chase, Gent., Steward there, 1655.
Paper Book marked (3), A.D. 1669,1670.
26. p. 10. CRONDALL Visus Franci plegi cum Curia Manerii ac hundredi ib. t.,
26 die Oct. Anno regni domini nostri Caroli Secundi Dei gratia Angliae et
Scotiae, Franciae et Hiberniae Regis Fid. Def., etc., vicesimo primo Annoque
Domini 1669. Coram Henrico Kelsey Armigero Senescallo ibm.
((Page 489))
27. p. 17. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., t. 13 die Apr. Anno regni Domini nostri
Caroli Secundi, etc., 22mo Annoque Domini, 1670. Coram Henrico Kelsey Arm.
Sen. ibm. Irrotulatur ut sequitur.
Paper Book marked (4), A.D. 1670.
28. p. 1. CRONDALL Visus, etc., ibm. t. 29o die Aug. Anno regni Domini nostri
Caroli Secundi, etc., 22mo Annoque Domini 1670. Coram Johanne Mathew Deputato
Henrici Kelsey Arm. Senescalli ibm.
Book marked (5) A.D. 1671,1672.
29. p. 1. Visus, etc., 2 die Maii Anno regni Domini nostri Caroli II, etc.
23tio Annoque Domini, 1671. Coram Johanne Mathew Arm. Deputato Henr. Kelsey
Senescalli ibm.
Paper Book marked (5), A.D. 1671.
30. p. 46. CRoNDALL. Visus, etc., 28 Sept, A. R.. Caroli II, etc., 23tio.
A.D. 1671. Coram Henrico Kelsey Ann. Sen. ibm.
Book marked (6), A.D. 1673.
31. p. 39. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 1 Oct., A.R. Caroli II, etc., 25to. A.D.
1673. Coram Henrico Kelsey Arm. Sen. ibm.
Paper Book marked (7 ex.), A.D. 1674.
32. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 23 Sept A. R. Carol II, etc., 26to. A.D. 1674.
Coram Henrico Kelsey Arm. Sen. ibm.
Paper Book marked (8), A.D. 1675-1679.
33. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 31 Aug., A.R. Caroli II, etc., 27to. A.D. 1675.
Coram Henrico Kelsey Arm. Sen. ibm.
34. p. 55 v. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 12 Sept., A.R. Caroli II, etc., 30o. A.D.
1678. Coram Henrico Kelsey Arm. Sen. ibm.
35. p. 74 v. CRONDALL. Visus, etc,..... A.D. 1679. Coram Henrico Kelsey Arm.
Sen. ibm.
Paper Book marked (9), A.D. 1676-1679.
36. p. 16. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 14 Sept, A. R., Carols II, etc., 28o. A.D.
1676. Coram Henrico Kelsey Arm. Sen. ibm.
37. p. 39. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 13 Sept. A.R., Caroli II. etc., 29o. A.D.
1677. Coram Henrico Kelsey Ann. Sen. ibm.
Paper Book marked (10), A.D. 1680-1683.
38. p. 12. CRONDALL. Visus, etc.,.... A.D. 1680, coram H. Kelsey Arm. Sen.
ibm.
39. p. 26. CRONDALL. Curia Baronis ibm. t. 18 Mar. A.R. Caroli II, etc. 33o
A.D. 1681, coram Johanne Mathew Ann. deputato pro hac vice Henrici Kelsey Ann.
Sen. ibm.
40. p. 38. CRONDALL. Visus, etc....... A.D. 1681, coram Henrico Kelsey Arm.
Sen. ibm.
41. p. 63. CRONDALL. Visus, etc....... A.D. 1682. coram Ricardo Harris Arm.
Deputato Henrici Kelsey Arm. Sen. ibm.
42. p. 77. CRONDALL. Visus, etc....... A.D. 1683, coram Ricardo Harris Arm.
Dep. H. Kelsey Arm. Sen. ibm.
((Page 490))
43. p. 85v. CRONDALL. Visus, etc...... A.D. 1683, coram Ricardo Harris Arm.
Dep. H. Kelsey Arm. Sen. ibm.
Paper Book marked (11), A.D. 1684-1686.
44. p. 39. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 17 Oct., A.R. Caroli II, etc., 36o. A.D.
1684, coram Ricardo Harris Sen. ibm.
45. p. 69. CRONDALL. Curia Baronis Specialis ibm. t. 12 Dec., A.R. Caroli II,
etc., 36o. A.D. 1684, coram Ricardo Harris Sen. ibm.
46. p. 89. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 3 Sept., A.R. Jacobi II, etc., 1o. A. D.
1685.
47. p. 138. CRONDALL. Curia privata Maneri et Hundredi ibm. t. 14 Oct., A.D.
1685, A.R. Jacobi II, etc., 1o. coram Ricardo Harris Sen. ibm.
48. p. 14. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii et Hundredi ibm. t. 23 Feb., A.R. Jacobi
II, etc., 2o. A.D. 1685/6, coram Ricardo Harris Sen. ibm.
Five Skins of Parchment.
49. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 3 Sept., A.R. Jacobi II, etc., 1o. A.D. 1685, coram
Ricardo Harris Senescallo ibm.
Paper Book marked (12), A.D. 1686, 1687.
50. p. 26. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 13 Oct., A.R. Jacobi II, etc., 2o. A. D.
1686, coram Ricardo Harris Sen. ibm.
51. p. 35. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t., 15 Mar., A.R. Jacobi II, etc.,
3o. A.D. 1686, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
52. ib. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t., 8 Apr., A.R. Jacobi II, etc., 3o.
A.D. 1687.
53. p. (59). CRONDALI.. Visus, etc., 22 Sept., A.R. Jacobi II, etc., 3o. A.D.
1687, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
54. p. (70). CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t., 27 Jan., A.R. Jacobi II, etc.,
3o. A.D. 1687-8, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
55. p. (83). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 13 Sept., A.R. Jacobi II, etc., 4o. AD.
1688, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
Two Skins of Parchment.
56. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 27 Aug., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae Regis et Reginae
nunc Angliae etc., 1o. A.D. 1689, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
Paper Book marked (13), A.D. 1689-91.
57. p. 1. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 27 Aug., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae Regis et
Reginae, etc., 1o. A.D. 1689, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
58. p. 34. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 17 Sept., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae, etc.,
2o. A.D. 1690, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
59. p. (70.) CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 30 Sept., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae, etc.,
3o. A.D. 1691, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
Paper Book marked (14), A.D 1692, 1693.
60. p. 1. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 12 Sept., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae, etc., 4o
A.D. 1692, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
61. p. (38). CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t. 24 Sept., A.R. Willelmi et
Mariae etc., 4o. A.D. 1692, coram Edwardo Tutt Arm. Dep. R. Harris Senescalli
istius Manerii.
((Page 491))
62. p. (40). CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t. 2 Nov., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae
etc., 4o. A.D. 1692, coram Ricardo Harris Sen. ibm.
63. p. (43). CRONDALL Curia Manerii ibm. t. 3 Apr., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae,
etc., 5o. A.D. 1693, coram Ricarclo King Dep. R. Harris Sen. ibm.
64. p. (67). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 11 Oct., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae, etc.,
5o. A.D. 1693, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
Two Skins of Parchment; one torn at foot.
65. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t. 3 Apr., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae, etc.,
5o. A.D. 1693, coram Ricardo King Dep. R. Harris Sen. ibm. (Duplicate of No.
62.)
Paper Book marked (15) A.D. 1694-1697.
66. p. 2 (3). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 12 Sept., A.R. Willelmi et Mariae etc.,
A.D. 1694, coram R. Harris Sen.
67. p. 29 (44). CRONDALL Visus, etc., 25 Sept., A.R. Willelmi Tertii Regis 7o.
A.D. 1695, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
68. p. 46 (81). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 30 Sept., A.R. Willelmi III, etc,, 8o.
A.D. 1696, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
69. p. 63(113). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 22 Sept., AR. Willelmi III, etc., 9o.
A.D. 1697, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
Four Skins of Parchment.
70. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 20 Sept., A.R. Willelmi III, etc., 11o. A.D. 1699,
coram R. Harris, etc., Sen. ibm.
Five Skins of Parchment.
71. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t. 5 Apr. A.R. Willelmi III, etc., 12o. A.D.
1700, coram, R. Harris, Sen., ibm.
Paper Book marked (16), A.D. 1698-1703.
72. (5). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 21 Sept., A.R. Willelmi III, etc., 10o. A.D.
1798, coram R. Harris, Arm. Sen. ibm.
73. (24). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 20 Sept. A.R. Willelmi III, etc., 11o. AD.
1699, coram R. Harris, Arm. Sen. ibm.
74. p. 24 (38). CRONDALL. Curia Manerii et Hundredi ibm. t. 5 Apr. A.R.
Willelmi III, etc., 12o. A.D. 1700, coram R. Harris, Sen. ibm.
75. p. 25(40). CRONDALL. Curia Manerii 20 Apr., A.R. Willelini III, etc.,
12o. A.D. 1700.
76. p. 39 (53). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 18 Sept., A.R. Willelmi III, etc.,
12o. A.D. 1700.
77. p. 56 (69). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 17 Sept., A.R. Willelmi III, etc., 13o.
A.D. 1701, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
78. p. 57. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 9 Jan., A.R. Willelmi III, etc.,
13o. A.D. 1701/2.
79. p. 58 (79). CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 26 Feb., A.R. Willelmi III,
14o. A.D. 1701/2 coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
80. p. 59. CRONDALL in Comit. South. Curia Baronis specialis, etc., 3 Jun.,
A.R. Annae, etc., Reginae 1o. A.D. 1702, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
((Page 492))
81. p. 73 (89). CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 12 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 1o. A.D.
1702.
82. p. 74 (93). CRONDALL. Curia Maneri, etc., 26 Jan., A.R. Annae, etc., 1o.
A.D. 1703., coram Jacobo Field Generoso deputato Sen. ibm.
83. p. 75(95). CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 26 Jan, A.R. Annae, etc., 1o.
A.D. 1703, coram Jacobo Field Gen. dep. Sen. ibm.
84. p. 78 (101). CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 27 Apr., A.R. Annae, etc.,
2o. A.D. 1703, comm Jacobo Field Gen. dep. R. Harris Sen. ibm.
A Bundle of seven Parchment Skins.
85. CRONDALL. Curia Baronis specialis, etc., 3 Jun., A.R. Annae, etc., 1o.
A.D. 1702, coram R. Harris Sen. ibm.
86. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 16 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 1o. A.D. 1702.
A bundle of five Parchment Rolls.
87. CRONDALL. Curia Maneri etc., 27 Apr. A.R., Annae, etc. 2o. A.D. 1703,
coram Jacobo Field Gen. dep. R. Harris, Arm. Sen. ibm.
88. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 22 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 2o. A.D. 1703, coram
R. Harris, Arm. Sen. ibm.
A bundle of three Parchment Rolls.
89. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 10 Oct., A.R. Annae Reginae, etc., 3o. A.D. 1704,
coram R. Harris, Arm. Sen. ibm.
A bundle of three Parchment Rolls.
90. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 8 Maii, A.R. Annae, etc., 4o. A.D. 1705,
coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
91. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 26 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 4o. A.D. 1705, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A bundle of four Parchment Rolls.
92. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 18 Sept., A.R. Anne, etc., 5o A.D. 1706, coram R.
Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A bundle of three Parchment Rolls.
93. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 17 Sept., A.R. Annae Reginae Magnae Britaniae,
etc., 6o. A.D. 1707, coram R. Harris, Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Paper Book marked (17), A.D. 1703-1707.
94. p. 4v. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 22 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 2o. A.D. 1703,
coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
95. p. 31v. CRONDALLE. Visus, etc., 11 Oct., A.R. Annae, etc., 3o. A.D. 1704,
coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
96. p. 38. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 8 Maii, A.R. Annae, etc., 4o. A.D.
1705, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
97. p. 41. CRONDALL in Comit. South. Curia Manerii, etc., 13 Jul., A.R.
Annae, etc., 4o. A.D. 1705, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
98. p. 53. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 26 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 4o. A.D. 1705,
coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
99. p. 68. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 18 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 5o. A.D. 1706,
coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
100. p. 77v. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, 24 Jan., A.R. Annae, etc., 5o. A.D
1706-7, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
((Page 493))
101. p. 80. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 14 Mar., A.R. Annae, etc., 6o.
A.D. 1706-7, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
102. p. 89v. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 17 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 6o. A.D.
1707, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A bundle of three Parchment Skins.
103. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 17 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 6o. A.D. 1707, coram
R. Harris Anm Sen. ibm.
A bundle of five Parchment Skins not fastened together.
104. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 29 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 7o. A.D. 1708, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Bundle of three Parchment Rolls.
105. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 21 Sept., A.R Annae, etc., 5o. A.D. 1709, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
106. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 3 Feb., A.R. Annae, etc., 8o. A.D. 1709,
coram Stephano Westcott Deputato R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Bundle of Five Parchment Rolls.
107. CRONDAL. Visus, etc., 20 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 9o. A.D. 1710, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Paper Book marked (18), A.D. 1708-1712.
108. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 29 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 7o. A.D. 1708, comm
Rogero Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
109. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 21 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 8o. A.D. 1709, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
110. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 20 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., A.D. 9o. 1710, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
111. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 13 Apr., A.R. Annae, etc., 10o. A.D.
1711, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
112. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t. 12 Jun., A.R. Annae, etc., 10o. AD.
1711, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
113. CRONDALL. Curia Maneril, ibm. t. 8 Jun., A.R. Annae, etc., 10o. A.D.
1711, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
114. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 19 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 10o. A.D. 1711, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
115. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 8 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 11o. A.D. 1712, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
116. CRONDELL. Curia Manerii ibm. t. 20 Nov., A.R. Annae, etc., 11o. AD.
1712, comm Stephano Westcott Deputato R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
117. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii ibm. t. 21 Nov., A.R. Annae, etc., 11o. AD.
1712, coram Stephano Westcott Deputato R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A bundle of six Parchment Rolls, (the sixth being blank).
118. CRONDALL. 1. Curia Manerii, etc.. 9 Oct., A.R. Annae, etc., 12o. A.D.
1713, coram Thoma Baker, Gen. Deputato R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
119. CRONDALL. 2. Visus, etc., 17 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 12o. A.D. 1713,
comm R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
((Page 494))
A bundle of four Parchment Rolls.
120. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 22 Sept., A.R. domini nostri Georgii Regis, etc.,
1o. A.D. 1714, coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Paper Book, marked (19). A.D. 1713-1718.
121. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 17 Sept., A.R. Annae, etc., 120. A.D. 1713, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
122. CRONDALL. Curia Maneri ibm. t. 9 Oct., A. R., Annae, etc., 12o. A.D.
1713, comm Thoma Baker, Deputato R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
123. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 22 Sept. A.R. Georgil, etc., 1o. A.D. 1714, coram
R. Harris, Arm. Sen. ibm.
124. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 21 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 2o. A.D.1715,
coram R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
125. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 7 Maii, A.R. Georgii, etc., 2o. A.D.
1716, comm Thoma Baker Generoso Deputato R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
126. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 19 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 3o. A.D. 1716, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
127. CRONDALL. Curia manerii, etc., 22 Dec., A.R. Georgii, etc., 3o. A.D.
1716, coram Stephano Westcott Deputato R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
128. CRONDALL. Curia manerii, etc., 28 Feb., A.R. Georgii, 3o. A.D. 1716,
coram Stephano Westcott Deputato R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
129. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 18 Sept. A.R. Georgii, etc., 4o. A.D. 1717, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
130. CRONDALL. Curia manerii, etc., 2 Apr., A.R. Georgii, etc., 4o. A.D.
1718, coram Thoma Baker Deputato Roberti Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Bundle of Three Parchment Skins.
131. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 18 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 4o. A.D. 1717, coram
R. Harris Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Bundle of Three Parchment Skins.
132. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 23 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 6o. A.D. 1719, coram
Roberto Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Paper Book numbered (20), A.D. 1718-1721.
133. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 24 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 5o. A.D. 1718, coram
Roberto Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
134. CRONDALL in Comitatu Southampton. Visus, etc., 23 Sept., A.R.
Georgii, etc., 6o. A.D. 1719, coram Roberto Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
135. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 21 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 7o. A.D. 1720, coram
Roberto Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
136. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 26 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 8o. A.D. 1721,
coram Rob. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
137. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 15 Dec., A.R. Georgii, etc., 8o. AD.
1721, coram Rob. Pescod Ami Sen. ibm.
138. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 8 Feb., A.R. Georgii, etc., 8o. A.D.
1721, coram R. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
((Page 495))
139. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 12 Mar., A.R. Georgii, etc., 8o. A.D.
1721, coram R. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
A bundle of five Parchment Skins.
140. CRONDALL in Comit. South. Visus, etc., 12 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc.,
10o. A.D. 1723, coram Roberto Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
A Paper Book numbered (21), A.D. 1722-1725.
141. CRONDALL in Comit. South. Visus, etc., 26 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 9o.
A.D. 1722, comm Rob. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
142. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 19 Nov., A.R. Georgii, etc., A.D. 1722,
coram Rob. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
143. CRONDALL in Comit. South. Visus, etc., 18 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc.,
10o. A.D. 1723, coram R. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
144. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 12 Mar., A.R. Georgii, etc., 10o. A.D.
1723, coram R. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
145. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 24 Apr., A.R. Georgii, etc., 10o. A.D.
1724, coram R. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
146. CRONDALL in Comit. South. Visus, etc., 23 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc.,
11o. A.D. 1724, coram R. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
147. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii etc, A.R. Georgii, etc., 11o. A.D. 1724, coram
R. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
148. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 19 Mar., A. R. Georgii, etc., 11o. AD.
1724-5, coram R. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm
A Paper Book marked (22) A.D. 1725-1729.
149. CRONDALL in Comit. South. Visus, etc., 23 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc.,
12o. A.D. 1725, coram Willelmo Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
150. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 24 Jan., A.R. Georgii, etc., 12o. A.D.
1725, coram Willelmo Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
151. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 21 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 13o. A.D. 1726,
coram W. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
152. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 24 Sept., A.R. Georgii, etc., 13o. A. D.
1726, coram Willelmo Porter Gen. Dep. W. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
153. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., 20 Sept., A.R. Georgii Secundi, etc., 1o. A.D.
1727, coram Willelmo Pescod Anm Sen. ibm.
154. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 19 Jan., A.R. Georgii II., etc., 1o. A.D.
1727, coram W. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
155. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 20 Jan., A.R. Georgii II., etc., 1o. A.D.
1727, comm W Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
156. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 22 Feb., A.R. Georgii II., etc., 1o. A.D.
1727, coram W. Pescod Anm Sen. ibm.
157. CRONDALL. Visus, etc., t8 Sept., A.R. Georgii II., etc., 2o. A.D. 1728,
comm W. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
158. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 23 Sept., A.R. Georgii II., etc., 2o. AD.
1728, coram W. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
((Page 496))
159. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 18 Oct., A.R. Georgii II, 2o. A.D. 1728,
coram W. Pescod Arm. Sen. ibm.
160. CRONDALL. Curia Manerii, etc., 8 Maii, A.D. Georgii II, etc., 2o. 1729,
coram Willelmo Porter Gen. Dep. Senescalli Manerii ibm.
A large bundle of Parchment Skins, with records of Manor Courts for A.D.
1746 and 1747.
161. The Manor and Hundred of Crondall, in the County of Southampton. - A view
of Frankpledge Hundred Court, and Court of the Manor there holden the 24th
Sept. in the 20th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II, D.G.,
etc., A.D. 1746, before Wm. Pescod, Esq., Steward there.
A similar bundle for the year 1748.
162. The Manor and Hundred of Crondall, in the County of Southampton, (skin
64). - A view of Frankpledge, etc., 21st Sept., 22nd George II, etc., A.D.
1740, before Wm. Pescod, Esq., Steward there.
Five unbound Folio books, parchment, containing the Records of the Courts held
for the Manor and Hundred of Crondall, from 1749 to 1761.
163. Skin 1. The Manor and Hundred of Crondall, in the County of Southampton -
A view of Frankpledge, etc., 21st Sept., 23rd George II, etc., A.D. 1749,
before Wm. Pescod, Esq., Steward there.
164. Skin 4. Similar entry for A.D. 1750.
165. Skin 10. Similar entry for AD. 1751, by John Dison, Deputy of Wm. P.
166. Skin containing View of Frankpledge for 1751.
167. Skin containing View of Frankpledge for 1752.
168. Skin containing Manor Court for 1753.
169. Skin containing View of Frankpledge for 1753.
170. Skin containing Manor Court for 1754.
171. Skin containing Manor Court for 1757.
172. Skin containing Manor Court for 1758.
173. Skin containing View of Frankpledge for 1748.
174. Skin containing View of Frankpledge for 1759.
175. Skin containing Manor Court for 1759.
176. Skin containing View of Frankpledge for 1760.
177. Skin containing View of Frankpledge for 1761.
3. - RENTALS OF THE MANOR OF CRONDAL.
A Bundle of Six Parchment Rolls (one detached) in good preservation,
containing the Rentals of the different portions of the Manor of Crondal, A.D.
1351-1352. These rolls are fastened together at the foot.
178. CRUNDALL. Redditus ibm. A.D. 1352. (A tergo) SWANDROP. Redditus ibm.
anno infrascripto. 2ft. 5in. by 11 3/4in.
179. YATELEY. Redditus ibm., AD. 1351. 2ft. 7 1/2in. by 12 3/8in.
180. HALLE, BRAMBESHATE et SOUTHWODE. Redditus ibm. A.D. 1351. (A tergo)
DUPENHALL. Redditus ibm., anno infrascripto. 2ft. 7in. by 12 3/4in.
((Page 497))
181. ALRESHATE. Redditus ibm., A.D. 1351. 2ft. 7in. by 12in.
182. CROUCHAM. Redditus ibm., AD. 1351. 2ft. 8 1/2in. by 11 3/4in.
183. SUTTONE. Redditus ibm., A.D. 1352. 2ft. 5 1/4in. by 12in. (See pp. 135-
138.)
184. SUTTONE. Reddunale ibm. renovatum per Sacramentum totius Homagii ibm.,
A.D. 1447. 23 3/4in. by 9 1/8in.
4. - CUSTOM ROLL.
Parchment, nearly, if not quite, ten yards long. It is damaged at the
heading, so that the date is entirely lost; but there is evidence to shew that
it is of the time of Edward I.
185. Consuetudinarium Manerii de Crundale quod est Prioris Sancti
Swithuni...... 29ft. 7in. by 18in. A very fine roll, damaged at heading, and
date gone. It is of the reign of Edward I. On the back endorsed, "The Vewes
of Custom and Workes conteynet in thes Roules."
II.
Extract from the Stock-book of the Manors belonging to the Monastery of St.
Swithun, Winchester, for the year of our Lord, 1390.
The title of the MS. runs thus:-
Instaurum omne remanens in Maneriis Prioratus Ecclesia Sancti Swithuni
Wyntoniensis, una cum kebbis averiorum et bidentum et cum agnis in eisdom
Manoriis inventis mensibus Aprilis et Maii, AD. 1390; viz.:-
CRUNDALE. - xiijmo DIE APRILIS.
EQUI - Praepositus ibidem reddit compotum de vj equis carectariis de
remanente. Et remanent vj.
AFFRI. - Et de vj affris de remanente. Et remanent vj.
JUMENTUM. - Et de uno jumento de remanente. Et remanet j jumentum.
PULLANUS. - Et de j pullano masculo de remanente. Et remanet j pullanus.
BOVES. - Et de xxxiiij bobus de remanente; et de iiij de bovettis
adjunctis. Sumina xxxviij. De quibus in morina j, qui nondum praesentatus,
et kebbi iij. Summa iiij. Et romanont xxxiiij.
TAURI. - Et de ij tauris de remanente. Et remanent ij tauri.
VACCI. - Et de xxiiij vaccis de remanente; et de ij de bovettis
adjunctis; et de ij provenientibus de heriettis Johannis Baldewyn et ((Page
498)) Johannis Wyntor. Summa xxviij. De quibus in morina ij ante
vitulationem; in necatis per expensas domini Prioris ante vitulationem j per
talliam; et kebba j. Summa iiij. Et remanent xxiiij.
BOVETTI. - Et de viij bovettis de remanente boviculis. De quibus in
morina j; in adjunctis cum bobus iiij; cum vaccis ij; et extrahitur ad
vendendum, quia inutilis ad staurum Domini, j masculus. Summa quae prius. Et
nichil remanet hic.
BOVICULI. - Et de xij boviculis de remanente annalibus. De quibus in
morina iiij. Summa iiij. Et remanent viij boviculi.
Et praeceptum est emere iiij, ut remaneant xij.
ANNALES. - Et de xvj annalibus de remanente vitulis. De quibus in morina
j. Summa j. Et remanent xv annales.
PRAECEPTUM EST. - Praeceptum est praeposito ibidem signare xvj vitulos
habiles pro stauro domini.
HURTARDI. - Et de vj hurtardis de remanente; et de iiij de hogris
adjunctis. Summa x. De quibus kebbi ij. Et remanent viij hurtardi.
OVES MURICES. - Et de ccxxxiij ovibus muricibus de remanente; et de lix
de hogris adjunctis. Summa ccxcij. De quibus in morina viij, unde vj nondum
praesentati; inde iiij ante agnellationem; et kebbae xxiiij. Summa xxxij. Et
remanent cclx murices.
HOGRI. - Et de xl hogris de remanente; et de xxxiij receptis de
praeposito Berthona. De quibus in adjunctis supra cum hurtardis iiij; cum
ovibus muricibus lix; et liberati ad Manerium de Suttone x masculi. Summa
quae prius. Et nichil remanet hic.
AGNI. - Et de ccx agnis receptis de exitu dictarum ovium muricum et non
de pluribus, quia vj oves muricos moriebantur ante agnellationem, ij murices
sunt faetosae adhuc, et xv oves murices fuerunt steriles. Summa ccx. De
quibus in morina ante diem praedictum xiiij; in decima xx; in conventione
bercarii ovium muricum j; et clerici signantis agnos domini j; in datis
ballivo, praeposito, Messori, Servienti, Thesaurario, et Sancto Antonio hoc
anno v; et extrahuntur ad vendendum, quia inutiles ad stauram domini, xix; et
in liberatione ad Manerium de Muchelmersh cx. Summa clxx Et remanent xl.
SUTTONE. - xiiijmo DIE APRILIS.
EQUI - Et de iiij equis carectariis de remanente. Et remanent iiij.
AFFRUS. - Et de j affro de remanente. Et remanet j affrus.
BOVES. - Et de xj bobus de remanente. De quibus in liberatione Curtario,
quia inutilis ad staurum Domini, j per talliam. Et remanent x boves.
PRAECEPTUM EST. - Praeceptum est emere ij.
((Page 499))
MULTONES. - Et de ccxxxvij multonibus de remanente; et de cij de hogris
adjunctis. Summa cccxxxix. De quibus in morina ante diem praedictum xiij,
unde ix in verola, qui nondum praesentati; et kebbi xlvj. Summa lix. Et
remanent cclxxx multones.
HOGRI. - Et de x hogris receptis de praeposito do Crundale; et de xliiij
hogris receptis de praeposito Berthonae; et de xlviij hogris receptis de
praeposito de Aulton. Summa cij. Et adjunguntur cum multonibus omnes. Et
nichil remanet hic.
AGNI. - Et de vij agnis receptis de exitu ovium muricum inter multones
domini existentium. De quibus in decima j; in datis servienti et custodi
multonum ij. Et remanent iiij agni.
FOLIO 19v.
Porci liberati ad lardarium domini Prioris ecclesia Sancti Swithuni
Wyntoniensis de Maneriis ejusdem A.D. 1390, ut inferius patet.
CRUNDALE. Die Dominica in festo S. Romani xx, undo j aper.
Translation:-
The whole stock remaining on the Manors of the Priory of St. Swithun, in
Winchester, together with the worthless cattle and sheep, and with the lambs
found on the said Manors, in April and May, A.D. 1390; viz.:-
CRUNDALE. - 14th APRIL.
HORSES. - The Provost there renders account of 6 horses in stock. There
are 6 in stock.
CARTHORSES. - And of 6 carthorses in stock. There are 6 in stock.
MARE. - 1 mare in stock. 1 mare in stock.
COLTS. - 1 male colt in stock. 1 colt in stock.
OXEN. - 34 oxen in stock; and 4 heifers added to them. 38 in all in
stock. Whereof 1 died of murrain before presentation; and worthless, 3. In
all, 4. Total in stock, 34.
BULLS. - 2 bulls in stock. 2 bulls.
COWS AND WORTHLESS BEASTS. - 24 cows in stock; 2 heifers added; and 2
from heriots of John Baldewyn and John Wynter. 28 in all. Of these, 2 died
of murrain before calving; killed before calving for the use of my Lord the
Prior, 1, by tally; worthless, 1. In all, 4. Total left in stock, 24.
STEERS. - 8 steers in stock. Of these, by murrain, 1; added to the oxen,
4; added to the cows, 1; and taken out for sale, because useless for the Lord
Prior's stock, 1 male Total as before. Nothing left in stock.
((Page 500))
HEIFERS. - 12 yearlings in stock. Of those, 4 died of murrain; 8 remain.
Order to buy 4, so that the number in stock may be 12.
YEARLINGS. - Also 16 yearling calves. 1 died of murrain; 15 remain.
ORDERED. - Order to the Provost there to mark 16 calves as fit for my
Lord's stock.
RAMS. - 6 rams in stock; and 4 young ones added. Total, 10. Of these
worthless, 2. And 8 rams are in stock.
EWES FIT TO BEAR LAMBS. - 233 sheep fit to bear in stock; and 59 young
ones added. Total, 292. Of those, 8 died in murrain (of which 6 had not yet
been presented, and 4 of these before lambing); worthless, 24. Total, 32. In
stock, 260.
YOUNG EWES. - 40 young ewes in stock; and 33 received from the Provost of
Berthon. Of those, added, as above, to the rams, 4; to the mother-sheep, 59;
sent to the Manor of Sutton, 10 males. Total as before. Nothing left in
stock.
LAMBS. - 210 lambs received from the lambing of the above sheep, and no
more, because 6 sheep died before lambing, 2 have not yet dropped their lambs,
and 15 proved barren. Total, 210. Of those, lost by murrain before the
aforesaid day, 14; tithe, 20; by a present to the Shepherd, 1; to the Clerk
who marked my Lord's lambs, 1; given to the Bailiff, Provost, Warden of crops,
Sergeant, Treasurer, and St. Antony, this year, 5; and taken out for sale,
because they were valueless for my Lord's stock, 19 ; sent to the Manor of
Michelmarsh, 110. Total, 170. There are in stock, 40.
SUTTON. - 14TH APRIL.
HORSES. - 4 carriage horses in stock. 4 in stock.
CARTHORSE. - 1 carthorse in stock. 1 in stock.
OXEN. - 11 oxen in stock. Of these, delivered to the Curtarius, because
useless for my Lord's stock, 1, by tally. 10 oxen in stock.
ORDERED. - Order made to buy 2.
SHEEP. - 237 sheep in stock; and 102 young owes added. 339 in all. Of
these, 13 died of murrain before the aforesaid day (9 of which by pox, which
had not yet boon presented); and worthless, 46. Total, 59. And 280 sheep are
in stock.
YOUNG EWES. - 10 ewes from the Provost of Crundale; and 44 from the
Provost of Berthon; and 48 from the Provost of Aulton. Total, 102. And these
are all added to the sheep; and nothing is left in stock.
((Page 501))
LAMBS. - 7 lambs received from the lambing of the mother-sheep in my
Lord's flock. Of these, 1 went for tithe; 2 were given to the Sergeant and
the Shepherd. And 4 are in stock.
From the same Stock-book, f. 19v.
Pigs delivered to the larder of the Lord Prior of the Church of St.
Swithun, Winchester, from the Manors of the same, A.D. 1390.
CRUNDALE. On Sunday, on the Feast of St. Romanus, 20, 1 of which was a
boar.
III.
AMONG the Manors granted (or regranted) by King Henry VIII to the newly-
appointed Dean and Chapter of Winchester in the year 1541, is the following
statement as to the value of the great Manor of Crondale:-
Manerium de Crundall cum membris im Crundell, Yateley, Crokham, Dypnall,
Bramshutt, Aldershut, Halley, Swanthrope, Flete et Bownest in Comit. South.,
valet in -
FIRMA manerii ibidem cum terris Dominicalibus eidem pertinentibus dimissi
Georgio Paulet, Armigero, per Indenturam ad terminum annorum, reddendo inde
per annum xvijli. vjs. viijd.
REDDITIBUS et firma tam liberorum quam custumarie tenentium cum eorum
operibus et annualibus recognitionibus ac exitibus diversis atque parcellis
terrarum per annum ultra xxs., nuper receptis de redditibus Manerii de
Westmeon per annum lxxxxjli. xixs. iijd.
FIRMA duorum Stagnorum vocatorum Flete pondes cum pastura vocata le Flete
dimissorum eidem Georgio per Indenturam per annum xliijs. iiijd.
FINIBUS, heriettis et extrahuris cum perquisitis Curiae communibus annis
cvjs. viijd.
Summa cxvjli. xvs. xjd.
Inde in Reprisis - Feodis Ricardo Tyry Ballivo ibidem per annum xls.
Et valet clare cxiijli. xvs. xjd.
The Manor of Crundall in Crundell, Yateley, Crokham, Dipnall, Bramshut,
Alreshut, Halley, Swanthrop, Flete and Bownest in the County of Southampton,
is worth in-
THE FARM of the Manor there, with the Demesne lands pertaining to the
same, demised to George Paulet, Esq., by Indenture for a term of years, at a
yearly rent of #17. 6s. 8d.
((Page 502))
THE RENTS and Farm of both freeholders and customary tenants with their
services and yearly recognisances and diverse outgoings and parcels of lands
per annum, beyond 20s., lately received from the rents of the Manor of
Westmeon, per annum, #91. 19s. 3d.
THE FARM of two lakes called the Flete pondes, with pasture called le
Flete, demised to the said George (Paulet) by Indenture, per annum 43s. 4d.
FINES, Heriots, and Strays, with the profits of the Court, in average
years, 106s. 8d.
Total, #116. 15s. 11d.: Out of which in deductions-
Fees of Richard Tyry, Bailiff there, per annum 40s.
And the nett value is #114. 15s. 11d.
IV.
((For this collection of references to documents in which the Terry family are
named. the Editor is indebted to COLONEL T. STURMY CAVE.))
Abstracts of a Bundle of Rolls formerly at Wolvesey Palace, then in the
care of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, Whitehall Place (No. of reference,
159,474.), and now deposited in the Record Office, London.
1. A.D. 1364. - Proceedings of the Manorial Court. Inter alia. A license was
granted to John Gudde to agree with Thomas ((de Suttone)) Vicar of Crondale, in
a plea of debt.
2. May 2, 1373. - Hundred with Court of the Manor. The name of Terry does not
occur. William Kyre is mentioned as in default in a trespass at suit of Thos.
Cach.
3. April 14, 1382. - Manorial Court Roll.
4. November 4, 1387. - Manorial Court with View of Frank-pledge.
5. 1391-2-3. - This is an account of corn received by the Prior of Swithun
from certain Manors, from Michaelmas, 1391, to same feast following, and also
several years following. Crondale stands for 27 qrs. of wheat, 13qrs. of oats,
22qrs. of "curall" wheat, and 17qrs. of buckwheat. As this Roll relates to
other Manors it has been taken out of the Crondal series.
6. March 13, 1407-8. - Manorial Court.
6A. October 24, 1409. - Court and View of Frank-pledge. Mentions cemetery at
chapel at Aldershot, etc.
((Page 503))
7. October, 1416. - Manorial Court with View of Frank-pledge. Mill at
Crookeham called Burgh mille, formerly of John Shorham, then Thomas Eston.
Aldershot - John atte Torre fined 3d. for brewing breaking the assize of ale.
8. October 16, 1431. - Manorial Court with View of Frank-pledge. John atte
Torre, defendant in plea of debt.
9. May 20, 1432. Manorial Court with View of Frank-pledge. John atte Torre
is excused for appearing; he is also plaintiff in a plea of covenant broken
touching rent from a tenement in Alreshute.
10. October 20, 1449. - Manorial Court with View of Frank-pledge. John
Jubelet fined 3d. for not appearing.
11. May 4, 1450. - Manorial Court with View of Frank-pledge.
12. May 7, 1487 (2 Hen. VII). - Manorial Court with View of Frank-pledge.
Halley (Hawley) - Thomas Theyre is a common brewer and breaks the assize he
is therefore amerced (fined) 6d. Croukeham - John Mungumtery mentioned as
tenant. As before, it is ordered to Thomas Terry and William Wodehache to
sufficiently make and repair their tenements before the next Court under pain
of 6s. 8d. each (interlined, "it is amended" over each name). Dipenhall -
William Swayne mentioned.
13. October 22, 1493 (9 Hen. VII). - Manorial Court with View of Frankpledge.
14. April 3, 1494. - Manorial Court with View of Frank-pledge, on back of same
Roll. Crokeham - Thomas Tery and others amerced 2d. each for permitting their
tenements to be ruinous. Over Terry's name is written "it is amended."
15. October 22, 1510. - View of Frank-pledge. Sutton - Names of John and
Edward Oade occur. Crondall - Robert Tyry, who held of the lord one cottage
with curtilage and appurtenances in Crondale, has closed his last day (died),
whereby there fell to the lord as heriot, nothing; and Marjory Tyrry, his
wife, is his next heir, while she shall remain sole and chaste. Also Robert
Tyrry, who held one cottage with garden, etc., by the pledge of Robt. Cawate.
Crookham - Richard Owde elected "Tything man." License to Thomas Roper to
implead John Terry in the King's Court. Thomas Tery, son and heir of Robert
Tery, for two messuages and two half virgates of land and one ferthyngale of
land, formerly of Peter Trewe in Crookham, by the surrender of Robert, his
father; and also for one small meadow containing 1 1/2 acres, called Palmer's
Mede, in Crookham, formerly of Robert Baker, by whose surrender there happened
to the lord - two oxen, price 23s. 4d.; fine, 13s. 4d.; and he was admitted
tenant.
16. April 29, 1511 (3 Hen. VIII) - On back of same Roll as last. Crookham -
John Tety (clearly should be Tery) fined 4d. for permitting his hedge, lying
between the lord's common there and a way called the Long lane, to be open and
broken to the common nuisance of all the ((Page 504)) neighbours. Thomas Tery
is sworn to the Lord the King on the assize. (This is probably Thomas the son
and heir of Robert, come of age since last court.)
17. October 10, 1516 (8 Hen. VIII). - View of Frank-pledge with Hundred.
Yateley - Thomas Theyre surrendered one messuage and one and a half virgate of
land in Yateley to Robert son of John, son of said Thomas heriot, 7d.
Crokeham - No Theyres or Terrys. Halley (Hawley) - Thomas Thyre and Stephen
Watts ordered to amend their hedges next Wysche crofte under pain of 20d.
Thomas Theyre surrendered one cottage with curtilage, containing 30 perches in
length and 6 in breadth, on the lord's heath next Brydford More to use of
Robert Theyre, son of the said Thomas.
18. April 21, 1517 (9 Hen. 8). - On back of same Roll as last. Manorial
Court. Swanthroppe - One ewe sheep coming as an estray remains in the custody
of Richard Tery.
19. October 4, 1529 (21 Hen. VIII) - View of Frank-pledge with Hundred.
Crokehame - Tithing men, present of cert money, 6s. 8d.; also a heifer of red
colour came as estray at the Feast of All Saints last year, and was sold to
Thomas Tery for 4s.; also two hoggasters came as estrays at the Feast of St.
Michael the Archangel in the past year, and were sold to Thomas Terry for
12d.; also they present that Agnes, late wife of Richard Tery, who held of the
Lord in her widowhood one cottage with curtilage and six acres of land, late
of Richard Goodyere, with its appurtenances in Crokehamme, has closed her last
day (died), and the land remains in the lord's hands: whereupon came Thomas
Tery, son and heir of the said Richard Terry, and took of the lord the cottage
and land aforesaid - fine, 2s. heriot, 5s.; and he is admitted tenant by the
pledge of Richard Owde and Richard Cawat. The same Agnes, who held of the
lord in her widowhood four croftes of land, called Collynredes, Smyths crofte,
Kembers crofte, and John Wylkyns, by the rent of 5s. 5d. yearly, which the
lord acquired from John Borowghe; and also a crofte of land, a parcel of
meadow, called Redys, in the tithing of Crokehame, by the rent of 4s. 4d.
yearly, and other services, etc., to these, son Thomas was admitted; fine,
12d. Yateley - John Jebelat is a common baker and sells loaves of less weight
than the assize; fine, 2d.
20. March 26, 1601 (43 Eliz.). - View at Frank-pledge. John Terrye, senior,
Rich. (?Terry), and Moses Terrye, amongst the jurors. Long Sutton - Robert
Porter, Tything man. Thomas Terrye and John Porter present surrender by
Thomas Hancock to William Hunt.
21. September 25, 1601. - Court Roll. Crockham - Moses Terry is elected
Tything man, and sworn. License to Joan Terry, widow, to demise one messuage,
one garden, one orchard, one farthingale of land, in Crookham, for ten years,
if she so long live ; 25d. License to John Terry to demise four croftes of
land, called Coleread, Smyths crofte, ((Page 505)) Kember and John Wilkin,
containing 6 acres, and one close of pasture meadow, containing 4 acres, in
Crockham, for ten years; fine, 12d. License to Joan (Terry) to demise one
cottage with curtilage and two closes, called Brockell crofte, the croftes
containing 5 1/2 acres, and one meadow, called the Little mead, containing
half an acre, in Crookham, for ten years; fine, 20d.
22. March 16, 1601-2 (44 Eliz.). - View of Frank-pledge with Court and Hundred
and Manor. Crockham - John Cawet and Joan, his wife, surrendered two closes,
called Verney crofte, containing 5 acres, in Crockham, to use of Henry Terrye
- heriot, 6s. 8d. for this time, and hereafter 10s.; fine, 16d.
23. September 13, 1619 (17 Jas. I). - Amongst jurors : Thomas Terry. Crockham
- John Turnor, John Terrye and William Croft, present surrender made by Andrew
Terry of one parcel of land, called Loppe, containing one acre, in Crockham,
to the use of Abraham Terrie; fine, 3d. Long Sutton - William Rivers and John
Froste presented surrender by John Porter of seven croftes of land, Nutcrofts,
Landwood, Marrens, etc., to the use of Robert Terry, on condition that John
Porter pays to said Robert Terry, at his dwelling house in Sutton Warblington,
in the parish of Long Sutton, the sum of #104. 15s., then the surrender to be
void. License to Thomas Porter to implead Robert Terry at common law.
License to Robert Terry to implead Thomas Porter. Robert Terry surrenders
seven croftes, aforesaid, to Thomas Porter.
24. Circa 1600. - This is a fragment of a Roll, and contains entries under
Hawley, Dipenhall, Long Sutton, Swanthorpe, Aldershot, and Crondal.
V
COMPOTUS ROLL, AD. 1248 (see pp. 51-61).
THE date of this Compotus Roll of Crondal can only be arrived at by an
interesting combination. The first sheet of the bundle of Rolls, which are
held together by the original thong or fastening, is headed "Compotus de
Mechelmareis anno J. Prioris secundo." Now the Priors whose names began with
I or J were
Ingulfus, 1126-1130.
John I, + 1187.
John II (of Caux), 1247-1249.
John III (of Dureville), 1276-1278.
John IV (of Merlaw), 1349-1361
((Page 506)) The handwriting of the MS. is distinctly of the thirteenth century,
so that we can at once throw out Ingulfus and the first and last of the Johns;
the date, therefore, must be either A.D. 1248 or A.D. 1277. And here internal
evidence from the MS. itself comes to our help. At Hyneton, happily for us,
there was an accurate-minded bailiff, who was not content merely to state that
such and such a man earned so much between one Festival and another, but added
the number of weeks between the two points, when one of the two was a moveable
feast: and so he writes in his Account, "In acquietantia unius hurdek a
Purificatione Sanctae Mariae usque ad dominicam proximam ante Ascensionem per
xvij septimanas, xijd." Now as in 1248 there were seventeen weeks between the
Purification and Ascension Day, while in 1277 it was not so, the date is at
once satisfactorily fixed, and it is proved that the MS. belongs to the year
1248-1249. Prior J. was that John of Caux who at the end of 1249 (or
beginning of 1250) was promoted to be Abbot of Peterborough. It was an
interesting year for Winchester: in it Henry III honoured the city with his
burdensome presence; a new coinage was struck also at the city mint; the
"flabellum" or shutter in the tower of St. Swithun in the Cathedral fell
inwards "as the vesper bell was ringing, and almost crushed J. the monk." And
in this year the Justices Itinerant sat in the Castle and did justice.
It may be noted in passing that the Prior had his kinsfolk around him,
and gave them some sport, even if he did not do more for them. Under the
"Necessary Outgoings" of the Manor (p. 55) we find "In expensis Willelmi et
Henrici de Cauz et unius perhendinantis ad perdrices a festo Sancti Michaelis
usque ad festum Sancti Dunstani, xxiijs. xjd qr.," a very considerable sum for
preserving the birds for the benefit of these two young gentlemen from
Normandy and their gamekeeper. Partridge shooting seems to have had somewhat
wider limits then than now, for though the modern sportsman, finding it
intolerable to wait so long, has advanced the beginning of the season from
Michaelmas Day to the first of September: still, the day of the Deposition of
St. Dunstan is May 19th, whereas now partridges are at rest after the
beginning of February. This entry throws a little side-light on that influx
((Page 507.)) of foreigners which was the most grievous of all the taxes laid by
Henry III on his suffering country throughout his long life.
This Statement of Account, rendered to the Prior and Convent of St.
Swithun's, Winchester, by the two officers William and Henry, and the
"Praepositus" or Reeve Gilbert, who was over them, is a document of high
antiquity, and may be one of the earliest extant specimen of this manner of
keeping accounts. For the use of these parchment-Rolls - technically styled
"Compotus Rolls" - appears to have begun about the middle of the thirteenth
century; the earliest examples at the Record Office in London are of about
that time. The estates given in this bundle are (1) Mechelmareis, (2)
Hochtona, (3) Chilbaltona, (4) Wonsintona, (5) Overtona, (6) Worstona, (7)
Hynetona, (8) Stoktona, (9) Eneforda, (10) Aweltona, (11) Pateneia, (12)
Witchirch, (13) Porthlond, (14) Hellewell, (15) Sutthona, (16) Husseburna,
(17) Estona, (18) Wordia, (19) Crundal, (20) Wyk ((this skin has been cut away,
leaving only the heading)), (21) Bertona, (22) Lithletona.{1. (1) Michelmarsh,
(2) Houghton near Stockbridge. (3) Chilbolton near Stockbridge, (4) Wonston.
all in Hants; (5) Overton, (6) Worston, (7) Hyneton, (8) Stockton, (9) Enford.
(10) Alton, (11) Patney in Wilts; (12) Whitchurch, Hants; (13) Portland,
Dorset; (14) Hellewell, (15) Long Sutton, near Winchfield, Hants; (16)
Hurstbourne Priors. (17) Easton, (18) Worthy, (19) Crundal, all in Hants; (20)
Wyke. Dorset; (21) Barton Priors, (22) Littleton, both near Winchester.}
VI.
GLOSSARY to the Crondal Compotus, A.D. 1248, pp. 5166; Rental, etc., A.D.
1287, pp. 84-109.
ACRA, - an acre. ((Early Latinised form of Germ. aker)). All early measures
are very indefinite; we find "forest acres" of 180 rods; "statute acres," 160
rods; "short acres" 120, even 100 rods. In our MS. (under Swandrop) we have
the proper definition of an acre "quaelibet acra est ad longitudinem 40
perticarum, et ad latitudinem 4 perticarum"; i.e., 40 x 4 = 160 rods, in a
long narrow strip.
ARURA, - a plough-land ((Gr. aroura)) "ager satus, segetes ipsae," Du Cange.
Suidas puts the aroura at 50 square feet. The Latin word is also used for the
act of ploughing = aratio.
((Page 508))
AUXILIUM, - an aid; a technical term of medieval money-raising or taxation. It
was the grant of a subsidy or sum to the King; also a pecuniary contribution
paid by a tenant or vassal to his lord. In this MS. it appears to have been a
yearly payment by the cultivator to the lord; amount not specified. Aids were
taken by the lord on a great variety of occasions : they wore either
"legitimate," ((i.e., specially (1) on the knighting of the eldest son of the
lord; (2) on the marriage of his eldest daughter; and (3) for the redemption
of the lord from captivity)); or they were "free" and matters of grace, applied
for by the lord, and granted freely by the vassal or tenant, on a dozen
pretexts. It is also used as equivalent to the French corve'e, to which the
use of it in this MS. probably corresponds.
BACINUS or BACINUM, - a basin, dish to hold corn ((from Gael. bac, a hollow)) :
it appears to have been commonly a Church vessel.
BARETTUM, - probably = Warectum. q. v.
BLADUM, - grain, harvested corn ((L. Lat. ablatum, that which is carried away
(from the field), whence Fr. ble'. Our blade, Germ. blatt is a different
word)).
BOVERIA, - "praedium rusticum" Du Cange, a farm; but here, a cowshed.
BRASEUM, - 'brace,' 'grani species ex quo fit cervisia,' a kind of barley; cp.
Fr. brasser.
BUSSELLUS, - a bushel = the Lat. modius ((cp. Fr. boisseau)).
CARECTA, - a two-wheeled cart ((Fr. charrette, - dim. of char, as carecta,
carrecta is of carra; we retain the word in our lordly chariot)).
CARIARE, - to cart or carry ((Fr. charrier.))
CANNIARE OR CAUNIARE, - to heap up straw or reeds ((prob. connected with L.
Lat. cauna = cauma, Fr. chaume, which from the Lat. calamus)).
CHERSETTUM, - Church-scot, a specially English payment of first-fruits of the
earth (frumenti or siliginis) made to a parish-church at Martinmas each year.
The sheaves, etc., at Harvest-festivals may be a dim survival from it ((A. S.
cyric, church and sceat, tax or tribute: I do not find it elsewhere spelt as
here in this MS. Elsewhere it is ciricsettum, circset)).
CLEYA, - a hurdle. Fr. claie, claye.
COMMUNIS CAMPUS, - the ancient common-land of a village community.
COTAGIUM, - a measure of land ((Celt. cwt, a cot)). Properly, the peasant's
dwelling was his cot, and the land that went with it his cottage. ((Page 509))
He has lost his land, and the word is transferred to the place he lives in.
In Domesday a "cottage" does not exceed four acres. It is said that the modern
copyholders are the descendants of these ancient tenants of garths or
enclosures, who were usually styled cotarii, cottars.
CROFTA, - a croft (of land) ((A. S. croft, O. Fr. crou)); "praediolum prope
habitaculum rusticum," says Spelman; "agellus inclusus," Somner. It is clearly
a close of land, near a dwelling.
CUMULUS, - a straw-rick, or a pook of corn.
CURTILLAGIUM, - a "curtilage," or kitchen-garden attached to a farm, in which
potherbs and vegetables were grown.
FORAGIUM, - straw, forage, which was used as litter in the yard, whence it
came to signify manure in our MS. ((L. Lat. foderaticum, from N. German, Icel.
fodr, our fodder)).
GABULUM, - tax, tribute ((A. S. gafol, a gift, a word which survives in the
Kentish gavel-kind; cp. Fr. gabelle, from the L. L. form gabella)).
GARBA, - a sheaf ((of O. H. G. origin; O. H. G. garba, a sheaf, whence the L.
Lat. and Fr. gerbe)).
GRANGIA, - a grange, farm-buildings: "grangiae" - domus seu aedificia, ubi
reponuntur grana. ((Grangea is a later form of L. Lat. granea - granarium.))
HAMELETUM, - a hamlet ((dim. of O. F. hamel, which is from Germanic ham, a
home, dwelling)).
HERCIARE, - to harrow ((verb of Lat. herpicem, Fr. herce, herse)).
HIDA, - a hide (of land), a large, very ill-defined surface. In the Dialogus
de Scaccario it is said to be 100 acres; Spelman quotes a MS. which says a
Hide = 4 Virgates; a Virgate = 24 acres; so that he is only four acres away
from the Dialogus. Rudborne, in the 15th century at Winchester, makes it 64
statute or 96 short acres; so agreeing with Spelman's MS. The nearest
definition lies in the phrase "Hida Anglice vocatur terra unius aratri
culturae sufficiens" (the aratrum being a team of eight oxen). The size of the
Hide varied with the soil; in wooded lands, or where there were marshes or
heaths, it would be much larger, in rich cultivated lands, smaller.
HOCKEDAY, - "The Tuesday se'nnight after Easter week;" a day on which a rude
festival was kept, in which the women played rough tricks on the men. This
festival was said to date from the days of AEthelred the Unready, when the
Danes were massacred on St. Brice's day, 1002. ((Probably from the same origin
with the old Hoch-tide - "High-day." We still speak of "the Heyday of youth."))
HOSTIUM = ostium.
((Page 510))
INFIRMARIUS, - the monk in charge of the Infirmary; one of the chief
Obedientarii of a Monastery.
INSUTE, - If we may venture on a guess from the use of this term in this MS.,
it seems to be the legal French form of the L. Lat. phrase "in secta," meaning
"in suit" or "suite " of a Lord, in which position every tenant might have to
wait on his superior.
MAEREMIUM, - wood suitable for building purposes ((a contr. form of L. Lat.
materiamen: in medieval Lat. materia or materies came to be = trabes, and to
signify only timber fit for building purpose: as in leases to this day, the
lord provides the building materials, and gives the tenant (who provides the
labour) leave to cut what wood he wants from the woods.))
MESSUAGIUM, - a "messuage," still used in English legal documents, "domus
habitationi idonea," says Du Cange. It was a dwelling house with offices,
outbuildings, yards, etc., such as we should expect to find with a country
farm. ((From L. Lat. messuaticum, mansaticum from L. L. masa, massa, mansa,
whence manse and (augmented) mansion.
MORA, - a moor, swampy or peaty place, whore turf can be cut, or fish caught.
((A. S. and Icel. mo'r.))
MULLO, - a heap or mow of hay or straw (we have the barley-mow still). ((A. S.
mu'ga, possibly the double l comes in as a diminutive.))
OPERATIO, - the work done by a vassal or tenant in feudal service for his lord
= the French corve'e.
ORDEUM = hordeum.
ORTUS = hortus.
PANNAGIARE (sc. porcos), - to pasture pigs; thence used of payment for leave
to pasture them in the lord's woodlands. It was sometimes applied to sheep as
well, but not in our MS. ((The word pannagium (of which this is the verb) is a
late corruption of L. Lat. pasnaticum pastinaticum, pasnagium, which again is
from the Lat. pastionem, from pascere, to feed.))
PARTICULA (sc. terrae), - a "parcel" of land, small detached piece.
PERTICA, - a perch or rod; the standard perch or pole was 16 1/2 feet long.
PERTICATA, - a strip of land, Spelman says, "a perch wide and forty perches
long"; and so equals the quarter of an acre.
PLACEA, - a level space or place, (cp. Fr. place); an open space near or
houndouse ((Gr. plateia sc. odos, a broad way)).
PONDPANY, - this word clearly signifies a due or tax of some kind payable to
the lord - in this case to the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun, ((Page 511))
The term occurs in no other place, and must therefore have some specially
local meaning, that of some feudal impost connected with some local
circumstances. Such circumstances are to be found in the great Flete ponds,
which are in the ancient manor of Crondall. And the word apparently is simply
= Pond-penny, the tax levied for the expense of keeping the banks and weirs of
the pond in order. This "pond-penny" was paid only by the customary tenants,
and was assessed on the extent of their holdings. It was at the rate of 3s.
2d. for a hide of land; half-hide, 1s. 7d.; virgate, 9 1/2d.; half-virgate, 4
3/4d. The freeholders, and holders of purprestures, were free from this
payment.
POTTATA, - apparently a "pot" or "pottle," a measure used for dung in this MS.
((pot is a Celtic word, common to all the west, in France as well as in England
and Germany; it has made no lodgment in Italy)).
PRECARIA, - in this MS. a service due from tenants to their lord in harvest
time; reaping, mowing, etc., when requested to do it, "ad preces domini." The
word has in this connexion several diverse and interesting meanings. See Du
Cange s.v. There are two forms of the word in this MS., precaria and
precarium.
PULLENATA, - mare which has had a foal. ((The "pullus equinus," the new-born
foal, has created in Med. Latin many forms, poledrus, pulletrum, pultrinus,
polerius, and others.))
PURPRESTURA, - an encroachment, when anyone took possession of and used or
cultivated a portion of land, without the permission of his lord. In the Law
books three kinds of Purpresture or encroachment are mentioned, (1) against
the king, (2) against one's lord, (3) against one's neighbour; the last being
little less than robbery. In our MS. these encroachments are very numerous,
and point to an open and unoccupied district, such as may still be seen over a
large part of this Crondall country. ((Purprestura is one form among many,
derived from the Med. Latin porprendere = invadere, which is by metathesis for
proprendere.))
RELAXATIO (sc. operis), - a lord's "release" from any kind of duty or service.
SARCLARE, - to weed the land. ((Lat. sarculare, Fr. sarcler.))
SERVICIUM, - a feudal "service" of any kind due from vassal or tenant to his
lord.
STOPPA (se. mellis) (the word may possibly be scoppa). If it is stoppa, then
it is a vessel (still used of a stoup of wine, etc.) which was used to store
honey; it evidently contained a considerable quantity ((Page 512)) as the
"stoppa mellis," which was one portion of the dues payable to the lord, is
valued at two shillings in the MS. This form of rent or due points to
abundance of heather-land such as bees love; and a large part of the Crondall
Manor is of this character.
SUMMONICIO, - a legal summons.
TASSUS, TASSARE, - a heap or cock of hay; to put hay in cock. ((Of Germ.
origin, Neth. tas a heap of corn; cp. Fr. tas, tasser.))
VILLATA, - a village of considerable size; also a village community, as in our
MS. It is enumerated often in English 13th century charters after villa, or
after burgus.
VIRGARIUS, - the holder of a virgate of land (of a yard-land, which lay
between 24 and 30 acres.
VITULATA, - cow which has had a calf (cp. pullenata above).
VOMER, - a ploughshare; apparently sometimes used of a plough land. In this
MS. probably a tax in money to the value of a share (?)
WARECTUM, - fallow-land, which lies fallow alternate years ((of Germanic
origin; O. Fr. gach`ere)).
VII.
FROM an old Account Roll in possession of the Dean and Chapter of Winchester.
1675, July 12. - To Councill att the tryall wth the tenants of Crondall #10
15s. 0d.
To Sergt. Maynards Clerk #0 5s. 0d.
To Taylor for the Witnesses #2 0s. 0d.
For four Sugar Loves for the Judges #0 14s. 7 1/2d.
To Mr. Tucker for writing ye Customs of Crondall #0 10s. 0d.
((Page 513))
The Latin Documents are indexed, but not the Translations, as the
corresponding pagination of the words can easily be ascertained.
A
Abbot, John, 45.
Aberconway, 13, 48.
Abraham, Adam, 416.
Absolon, John, 23.
Acelin, Roger, 53.
Achatour, Chatur, Warren le, 99, 143, 146.
Adomar, 15, 17.
AElfhere, 3, 4, 5.
AElfric, 5.
AElfsige, Bishop, his will, 2.
AElfstan, 5,
AElfwig, 3.
AEthelwine, 4, 5.
Agemund, Aghemond, Peter, 53, 106, 109; Roger, 107.
Aguilon, Robt., 410.
Ailmond, John, 84.
Aldershot, Aireshete, Arleshute, 36, 37, 40, 52, 53, 98, i43, 147, 157;
tithing of, in Customary, 330, 381, and see separate index; 479, 486, 497.
Aldingbourne, Eleyngburne, Ealdingburnam, 1.
Alfheah, his will, 3.
Alfred, K., his will, 1.
Algar, Wm., 96.
Aliceholt forest, 408, 411.
Allen, Richd., 387.
Alpeys, 85.
Alton, 430; John de, 423.
Aluric, 11.
Alwin, 11.
Andrew, Thomas, 45, 136, 138; John, 101.
Anne, land at, 3.
Anthioche, Juliana de, 40.
Aparke, Henry, 486; John, 385; William, 385.
Aqua, de, see Water.
Arche, 33.
Aschengum, AEschengum, Eashing, 1.
Ashewell, Aswell, Wm. of, 84, 85; Simon, 108.
Asshe, Robt. at, 425.
Athelard, Matildis, 86.
Athelme, 1.
Athelwold, Bp., 3, 5, 7, 8, 10.
Aula, Juliana de, 91; Warren de, 99.
Avintone, Bro. Philip de, 142, 486.
Aylward, 97; John, 100; Richd., 45.
B
Bacun, John, 420.
Badeli, Cecily de, 145.
Baker, Thomas, 493, 494; Wm., 385.
Barnham, Burnham, 1.
Barons' League, 422.
Barton, see Berton.
Basingstoke, Dean of, 41.
Basynge, see Priors.
Batesford, John de, 41.
Bath, 3; Bishops of, 61, 408.
Bathurst, John, 468.
Beadingham, Bedyngham, 1
Beaufort, Bp., 39.
Beddeleie, 11.
Bedelmede, meadow, 55.
Beeding, Beadingum, Bedyngum, 1.
Beeke, Bekke, Valentine, 29, 30, 427.
Beere, Nicholas at, 416.
Beghemareshacche, 55.
Beklonde, 89.
Belet, Wm., 410.
Benstede, John de, 420.
Bentley, Liberty of, 479.
Bereford, Wm. de, 41, 420; Simon, 424.
Berewe, see Burghe.
Berkham, Augustine de, 18.
Bernat, 91.
Berton, Berthon, Barton, produce sent to, 60, 79; manor of, 84.
Bertone, de la, William, 22; Robert, 29, 60, 79.
Biblia Glosata, lent in 1281, 408.
Bidon, Petrus de, 1.
Bil, Richd. le, 101.
Bitterne, 18.
Black Prince, Assessment for, 37.
Blackheathfield, 13, 14, 15, 48.
Blake, Johanna la, and others, 137.
Blakeman, John, 45, 52, 146; others, 107.
Blois, Henry de, 12, 34.
((Page 514))
Blunde, William, 53; Simon le, 85; Peter, 145.
Bocher, Henry le, 45.
Bohun, Josceline de, 12.
Bonynger, Simon, 430.
Bosco, see Bush.
Boteler, Henry le, 36; John 445.
Botermer, Wm., 28.
Boundaries, of Crondal in Edgar's gift, 4; of Sutton in Ethelred's gift, 7; of
Crondal and Elvetham, 9; of Bp. of Winchester's warren, 18; of an acre at
Eweshot, 26; of Minley, 473.
Bounds, beating the, 474.
Bovenhurst, 85.
Brabon, Thos., 466.
Bradenestone, Thos. de, 429.
Bramshete, Brambesshate, Bremsshete, 52, 53, 55, 57, 58, 95; John of, 53, 440;
Imena de, 96; Robert of 95, 101.
Bredeford, 94
Bridge, Brugge, (de Ponte), Robert, 45, 100; William, 94, 148; Thos., 421.
Brocas, Sir B., 440.
Broke, Robert le, 106, 107.
Bromham, John, 45, 93; Gilbert, 93; Martin, 142, 143, 148; Richard, 147;
Robert, 148; Peter, 94; William, 45.
Bromhull, Thos. de, 425; William, 411.
Brounyng, Brunige, William, 45; Simon, 54, 90; Stephen, 90; John, 143, 148.
Brown, Walter, 138.
Bruere, William le, 45.
Buckley, Richard, 488; Walter le, 23; William le, 23.
Bullock, John, 90.
Bure, see Burghe.
Burgate, Ralph of, 86; Robert, 142, 143, 144, 148.
Burghe, in Crokeham, 22; in Eweshot 28; Edmund de, 22; John atte Berwe, 43,
146, 425, 427, 440, 443; Margery atte, 28, 33; Nicholas atte Bure (de la
Burghe) 25, 26, 32, 417; Henry, 32, 109, 411; Robert (atte Berewe) 26, 27,
145; Thos., 29; Wm., 25, 107.
Burhunte, Richard de, 17.
Burle, Wm., 385.
Burle, Geo., 385.
Burly, Berlegh, 88, 90, 147.
Burne, John de, 41.
Burnham, see Barnham.
Burstowe, John, 483.
Bush, (de Bosco,) John, 51, 94; Peter, 94; Edmund and Wm., 104.
Byfler, Thomas of, 135.
Byflete, Richard, 32, 36; Thomas, 38, 39, 440; Alice, 39.
Bygod, Bartholomew le, 410.
C
Cache, Keche, Henry, 45; Thomas, 45, 91; Peter, 94; Wm. and Ralph, 148.
Carlewood, grant of, 453.
Carpenter, Richard, 27, 53, 107, 416; Peter, 53; William, 99; John, 421.
Carter (Carrucator), Edmund, 86; Roger, 143, 144, 146; Robert, 45; Wm. le,
45, 417.
Castle.Ralph, Wm. de, 36.
Caux, Caux, Geoffrey de, 22; Henry and William, 55, 72, 79, 506; Prior John
of, 75, 506; Johanna, 108; Reginald, 75, 77; Roger, 21.
Cawett, John and Margaret,484; Robert, 52, 485; William, 53, 89, 138, 147,
485.
Cerneys, Wm., 486.
Chadelye, Robt., 104.
Chamber, John de, 416.
Chaplain, Chapelayn, (Capellanus), Richd., 45, 137; John, 86; Edmund, 108.
Charlton, 3.
Charters, Anglo-Saxon, 5; of Sutton, 12.
Chase, John, 488.
Chase, rights of, 17.
Chatur, see Achatour.
Cheese, 60.
Cheldewelle, land at, 55, 57, 58, 76; Walter de, 51, 103; William de, 51, 60.
Chesenale, Robert, 42.
Chester, John, 433.
Cheyne, John, 39; Nicholas, 411
Chilton, 3.
Chinham, Sir Robert de, 407.
Chupman, Henry, 146.
Churchscot, (Chershettum), 57, 78, 79, 84, sqq.
Cissor, Stephen, 94.
Clare, Clere, 3, 40-43; John de, 40, 42, 60; Ralph, 427; Richard, 421; Robert,
22, 26, 27, 40-43, 104, 105,147, 411, 418, 425; Simon, 33.
Clark, Dean, 385.
Cnulle, John de la, 144.
Coc, Stephen, 101.
Coche, Couche, Robert, 53, 60, 106; John, 106.
Cokes, Richard le, 45.
Colemere, John de, 18.
Colevile, Robert de, 22; Stephen, 26, 27, 417, 421; William de, 35, 41, 90,
407, 417; lands granted to, 409.
Colingrugge forest, 414.
Collier, William, 45; Richard, 45.
Colotre, John, 416.
((Page 515))
Colrithe, Wm. de, 430.
Combe, Wm., 39.
Compotus roll, of Crondal, 51 ; translation of, 61-75 date of, 505; of
Sutton, 75; translation, 79; others, 481.
Compton, Cumptune. 1.
Constantine, John, 432.
Consteggyng, 98.
Copede, Wm. le, 136.
Cosyn, Ralph, 30, 31, 33, 427.
Cote, Avicia, 53.
Cothe, John, 417.
Coudray, Thomas de, 31.
Coupare, Cupere, Nicholas le, 108; Thomas, 146.
Court, Baron, 75; Consistory, 395, 406; Leet, 75; Manorial, 142, 486 sqq.
Court rolls, 486.
Courtenay, Bp., 39.
Courtness, Robt., 385.
Cove, held by Germanus, 10; tenants of, granted to St. Swithun's, 23 Knight's
fees at, 35; John Giffard lord of, 36; taxation of in 1334, 37; Manor of, 407
sqq.; agreement as to ownership of, 446; assessment of, 480.
Cove, Galfrid de, 418; Robert, 142.
Cranemore, de, 98, 101, 147.
Crawebrede, Wm. of, 97.
Crescet, Richd., 433.
Crollyng, Robt. and others, 101.
Crondal, Crundellan, Krundele, bequest of, by K. Alfred, 1, by Bp. AElfsige,
2, by Alfheah, 3; mentioned in Bishops' registers, 4; King Edgar's gift of, 4;
boundaries of, 4, 9; Ulric's grant of, 9; Domesday record, 10; services due to
Bp. of Winchester, 13; Chace of, bought from King by Peter de Roches, 18;
dispute as to hunting, 442; grant of three acres in, to Wm. de Burghe, 25;
grant of land, to Wm. Fyndone, 28; villages in hundred of, 36; taxation of
hundred in 1334, 37; Knight's fees in, 39; complaint of tenants against Prior
of St. Swithun's, 43; writs of the King about, 44, 45; services due to
Farnham, 48; compotus roll, 1248, 51 its date calculated, 505; custumal, 83;
court rolls of 1281 and 1282, 142; tithing of, fined 144, 147; Gilbert of,
145; customary of 1567, copies of, 156, 158, see separate index; agreement as
to steward's fees, 383; directions by the King as to lands of John de
Westcote, 430; agreement by Earl of Southampton, 465; manor sold to Nicholas
Love, 468; to John and Mary Stanley 469; grant of the office of Keeper of
Chase, 477; assessment for lay subsidy in 1621, 478; documents relating to,
481-501; value of, 501; trial with tenants of, cost of, 512.
Crookham, Crokeham, Crocham, grant of land at Burghe to Henry the Hunter, 22;
grant of lands to Nicholas atte Burghe, 32, 34, 36; taxation of in 1334, 37;
moor brought into demesne, 51, 53; rental of, 105; tithing fined, 144, 147,
148; tithing of, in Customary, 222, 377, see separate index; agreement by Earl
of Southampton, 465; accounts of, 486, 497, 503.
Cross (de Cruce), John, 94; Gilbert, 147.
Crouche, Wm. atte, 45.
Crulle, Elias, 143
Cufing, Wilfric, 3.
Culte, John, 146.
Culwurthe, Wm. de, 409.
Cumgarstonefore, 85.
Cundai, Reginald de, 21, 409.
Cuperms, Wm., 142.
Curing, Kuring, Couryng, John, 20, 76; Nicholas, 76, 78; Walter, 138; William
and Robert, 136.
Curtarius, 57, 58, 60, 78.
Custom Roll, 497.
Customs, manorial, 13, 83, 210, 221, 257; complaints against, 43.
Customary of Crondal, of 1567, 156 sqq., see separate index; summary of the
schedules, 375.
Custumal of Crondal Manor, in 1287, 83; of Sutton, 135.
Cynago, Wm. de, 35.
D
Dal, William, 53, 85.
Danel, Agnes, 138.
Daniel, Walter, 85.
Dauntre, Wm., 39
David, William, 93.
Dean and Chapter, see Winchester.
Dean, Nicholas, 385.
Dearing, Martha, 468.
Dene, Alice de la, 144; John, 147; Walter, 98.
Dernegate, Henry de, 142, 145.
Dipedel, Richard, 45; his widow, 107; Roger, 145.
Dippenhall, Dupenhale, Depenhale, 26, 36; taxation of, in 1334,37; 53; rental,
etc., of, 102, 143; tithing fined, 144, 147; tithing of, in Customary, 203,
((Page 516)) 376, and see separate index; inquisition on lands at, held by John
de Westcote, 427, writ concerning the same, 430; lands at, leased to John
Fauntleroy, 476, 483, 486, 496; William, see Stupe; Nicholas de, 40, 60, 104,
105, 411; Richard, 53.
Dipwood, Roger, 147.
Dismars, Dymars, Nicholas, 21, 40; John, 27, 41, 427 ; Richard, 56 Walter,
104, 411.
Dogmersfield, Dockmarefeld, Henry de, 51; mill at, 56.
Dole plots, 470.
Dolsaly, Robert, 29.
Domesday Book, 10.
Draghebroch, Wm. and Stephen, 96.
Drayton, David de, 432.
Droxford Church, 13.
Dunketone, J., 487.
Dunstan, 5, 8.
Dupeham, Nicholas de, 22.
Dyer, James, 465, 466.
Dymars, see Dismars.
Dymmock, Thos., 463.
E
Eashing, 2.
Eastbrook, 430.
Easter Dues, 393.
Edgar. King, 4, 7.
Edmund, William, 143, 145, 146.
Edred, King, 7, 9.
Edward I, 13, 17.
Edward, III, writs by, 43-46.
Edwardes, John, 416.
Edyndon, Bp. Wm. de 437.
Eggesworthe, Peter de, 420.
Eldyngburne, Eleyngburne, see Aldingbourne.
Elfheah (Elphege), his will, 3.
Elfhere, 3, 4, 5.
Elfric, Abbot, 5.
Elfstan, Bp., 5.
Elfthryth, Queen, 3, 8.
Elfwine, 3, 4.
Ellendon, 3.
Elnoth, 9.
Elvetham, 9.
Ely, Bp. Nicholas de, 13, 17, 408.
Ely, Henry, 486.
Escwig, 4.
Estefeld, de, 99, 100, 101, 143, 147; common of, 101.
Estemille, Eva de, 147.
Eston, 77, 78.
Estourmy, Henry, 42.
Ethelbriht, 7.
Ethelgar, 5.
Ethelm, 1.
Ethelred, King, 7, 10.
Ethelwine, 4, 5.
Ethelwold, Bp., 3, 5, 7, 8, 10.
Everard, Thomas, 27, 143, 144.
Eversley, Walter de, 17.
Eweshot, Ichehurst, Iweschate, tenants of, granted to St. Swithun's, 23; grant
of land at, 26, 28, 36; lands at, bought by Wm. de Coleville, 407, 409;
agreement concerning, 465; 479.
Eyles, Robert, 45.
Eyr, John le, 45.
Eysse, Warin de, 40.
F
Faber, 96, 97, 144, 147; his widow, 105.
Fabian, Peter, 94.
Faringdon, 3.
Farm stock and produce, accounts of, 52, 54 sqq., 75 sqq. 497 sqq.
Farnborough, Ferneberga, Farnburge, 11, 35, 36, 38, 39; Amicia de, 38; John
de, 31, 36, 39; Henry, son of Stephen de, 35, 36.
Farnham, Bishop's park at, 13, 19; view of Frank-pledge at, 50, 54, 55, 448,
483; Castle, 42, 50; Manor, 35, 48; Alicia and Godfrey de, 104.
Faukes, 56.
Fauntleroy, John, 476, 486; Tristram, 476, 486.
Felde, see Field.
Feldmede, Veldemede, 32, 109; John atte, 145.
Field, Felde, Henry, 147; James, 492; John atte, 45.
Fines, 53, 142, sqq.
Firne, John de la, 107; Robert atte, 145, 146, 148.
Fitz-Hugh, John, 40.
Fitz Thomas, John, 414.
Fitz William, Adam, 409.
Fleet pond, 172, 255, 449, 453, 474, 482, 483, 501; bridge, 451, 475.
Flemminge, Thos., Knight, 403.
Forcer, Thos. le, 432.
Forde, atte, or de Forda, John, 45, 93; Robert, 98, 144.
Forester, Herbert, 104.
Forrep-land, 136.
Foxle, Sir John, 440.
Franceis, Gilbert, 51,88; Walter le, 76.
Frank pledge, view of, 13, 48, 50, 142, 488-496.
Fraxino, Henry de, 18.
((Page 517))
Freyn, Frene, Richd., 90; Thos., 45, 136, 137.
Frimley, Fremeleye, Robert de, 28.
Fromund, Richard, 29.
Froxfield, 3.
Frylend, John, 427.
Fuheledun, William of, 53.
Fulquardeby, John de, 430.
Futur, Fotour, Ralph le, 51, 60, 85; Robert, 103; Juliana, 144.
Fyghelestre, Christina la, 138.
Fyndone, Wm., 28.
G
Gardiner, Hugh de, 106, 146; Peter, 146.
Garland, John, 53, 104.
Garston, Garstontofte, 50,96; Reginald de la, 107.
Germanus, 10, 407.
Giffard, Sir John, 23, 37, 39, 419, 439. 444, his lands confiscated 422, his
death, 424; keeper of Farnham Park, 448; proof of his son's age, 431.
Giffard, Alianora, 436.
Giffard, Cecilia, 144.
Giffard, Eliz. 437, 438.
Giffard, Godfrey, Bp. of Worcester, 36, 38, 408, 411, 413; indicted for
trespass, 414; inquisition on his lands, 416.
Giffard, Richard, 474.
Giffard, Robert, 445
Giffard, Walter, Archbp., 148, 408; grant of free warren at Itchel to, 410;
land held by, 411.
Giffard, Sir William, grants to, 449, 453.
Giffard, John and others, 457 sqq.
Glossary to Crondal Compotus and Rental, 507.
Gloucester, Walter de, 416.
Gloucestershire, 438, 444, 445, 459
Gnaghebon, Jordan, 94; Gilbert, 94
Godinge, Robt., 144.
Godwine, Abbot, 8.
Goion, John, 427.
Golefold, Ralph, 53; Alice, 53.
Goodyer, Edw., 385; Wm., 477.
Gosenold, Ralph, 86.
Goude, Wm. son of, 101.
Goudyng, Alicia, 92.
Gras, Nicholas le, 17.
Greyne, Matildis atte, 136.
Guildford, Br. John of, Rental written by, 83, 84.
Gunilda, 148.
Gurdune, Adam, 414.
Gybbe, John, 45.
H
Hacche, Emma de la, 103; John atte, 45, 147; Peter, 86; Stephen del, 40;
William de la, 53.
Haker, Nic. de la, 147.
Hale, La, 91; Robert atte, 145.
Haliburne, 430; Roger de, 147.
Halughton, Alan de, 433.
Hamelyn, Geoffrey, 17; John, 21; Osbert, 94; Ralph, 94.
Handnam, Robt., 385.
Hanytone, Nicholas de, 30, 31, 427.
Hariere, Geoffrey le, 54.
Harnham, Robt. de, 144.
Harris, Richard, 489-494.
Hattinglei, Peter de, 21.
Havant Church, 13.
Hawley, Hallee, Halle, 52, 53; rental of in 1287, 05; tithing fined, 144, 147;
tithing of, in Customary, 311, 380, and see separate index; 486, 496; Andrew
at Halle, 45; Hulle, Hulde, Adam de la, 51, 54. 147; Alicia, 96; Edmund, 53;
John, 45; Osbert, 52, 104, fined for slander, 53; Philip, 483; Robert, 54;
Roger, 96; William, 54, 95, 101, 142, 147.
Hayward, 51, 57; Richard, 86, 146; William le, 105
Haywode, Walter, 42.
Heath, Hethe, Huthe, Galfrid de, 108, 146; Hugo, 95; John, 108; Nicholas, 45;
Philip, 101; Ralph, 108, 143, 148; Richard, proceedings by, against Martin
Shonk, 386 sqq.; Robert, 396; Thos., 106.
Hegge, Robert de la, 88; Juliana and John, 145.
Hegham, Roger de, 41.
Helion, Robert, 17.
Hengham, Ralph de, 17.
Henry II, King, charter from, on behalf of St. Swithun's, 12.
Henry III, King, visit of, to Winchester, 505.
Henry the Hunter, 22.
Herbert, Simon, 86.
Herierd, John de, 21.
Herte, see Hurt.
Hertingdon, Walter de, 53.
Hessburne, Hussbourne, 43.
Hetrue, William at, 411.
Hevesse, Robt. de la, 96.
Heyn, Stephen, 40.
Hichelle, see Itchel.
Hockeday, 53, 76. 97, 142, 145, 486.
Hodges, Wm., 463, 465.
Hole, Robt., 417.
((Page 518))
Holt, John, 486.
Honey, 60, 75, 95,102.
Honte, Walter, 45; John, 101
Hormore, 93.
Hosecok, Richd., 85.
Hospitality of Crondal Manor, 72.
Huche, see Hacche.
Hudellond, 148.
Huldemele, John, 136; Richd., 51, 90; Thomas, 88, 142.
Hulle, Hulde, see Hawley.
Hungerford, Robert de, 424.
Hunte, Peter le, 142, 143, 146; Matilda, 144; Stephen, 385.
Hurne, Thos. atte, 137.
Hurst, Henry atte, 31 ; Wm. le, 87.
Hurt, Herte, John le, 45, 53, 97, 137,147; Wm., 96.
Huslonde, La, 86.
Huthe, Hute, see Heath.
Hyate, Agnes and Elias de, 143.
Hylles, Walter, 45.
I
Ichehurst, see Eweshot.
Infirmarius, the, of Winchester, 102, 104.
Inge, William, 420.
Insute, 94, 96, 101, 510.
Itchel, Ichulle, Ticelle, Hichulle, 10; Knight's fees at, 35; taxation of in
1334, 37, 39, 57; manor of, and Cove, 407-468; park extended, 439; successive
owners of, 468; Walkelin de, 34, 407.
Itchen, Nicholas de, 17.
J
Jan, John, manumission of, 34.
Jordan, 102.
Justan, 11.
K
Kach, Ketche, see Cache.
Kelsey, Henry, Esq., 383, 384, 385, 488, 489.
Ketchel, Ralph, 146.
Ketone, John de, Treasurer of Wolvesey, 42.
King, see Kyng.
Kirkeby, John de, 17, 409.
Knelle, Osbert de la, 92.
Knight's fees, 34, sqq.
Kumptune, 1.
Kyng, Robert le, 45; William, 85, his widow, 106; Richard, 491.
Kyngesmore, 106.
L
Lada, William of, 77.
Lake, Dr., master of St. Cross, 397.
Lane, John atte, 45; Walter de la, 89; Emma, 95.
Langton, Thos., Bp. of Winchester, his register, 4; grants office of keeper of
Farnham chace to John Giffard, 448.
Lee, Robert atte, 45.
Lefsi, 11.
Lemintone, Thomas de, 18.
Lentrigge, Robert de, 52; Gilbert, 53; Saer de, 53, 91.
Les Hull, 58.
Letley, 3.
Levesone, Galfrid, 100.
Lewer, Robt., 423.
Lewin, 10.
Lexinton, Robt. de, 409.
Lhout, Richard le, 136.
Linwood, Nicholas, 468.
Little Riddles, 470.
Little, Stephen, 108.
Liveries, 56, 57, 77.
Long, Wm., 101.
Love, Nicholas, 468, 469, 488.
Lucwych, Lukewith, Lokwich, 55, 57; Richd. de, 54; Robert de, 103.
Lung, Robert le, 147.
Lurede, Richard, 54.
Ly, la, 143, 145.
Lye, Rich. at, 421; Ralph at, 425.
Lymeseia, Henry de, 53, 60.
Lynacre, Wm. de, 29.
Lynche, Henry de la, 53, 89, 90; William, 90,147; Richard, 417.
Lynham, Richard, 45; others, 98, 99, 101, 144.
M
Madhurst, John de, 29
Malmesbury, 3.
Manumission of bondmen, 34.
Manwardyn, Wm., 482.
Mareschal, Galfrid le, 104.
Marney, Sir John, 445.
Marriage fees, 393.
Marsh (de Marisco) Thomas, 53, 94.
Martyn, William, 42.
Mason, Capt., of Yateley, 386; Dr. Robert, of Itchel, 468.
Masson, Wm. le, 103.
Mathew, John, 489.
Maxwell, Henry, 468.
Meade, Thos., 465, 466.
Meetekerke, Dr. 477.
Merewelle, 24.
((Page 519))
Merwine, Merewyne, William, 45, 136; Richard, 76, 78; John, 145.
Messir, Richard le, 144.
Michel, Wm., 427.
Middlefield, 57, 58, 78.
Miller, 93, 94, 95, 100, 106, 143.
Minley, 473.
Molendarius, see Miller.
Moles, Roger de, 414.
Monastery, Robert de, 144.
Moneye, Monee, Mones, Moneta, John le, 30, 31, 33; Peter de, 22, 54, 102, 103;
Robert, 104, 144; Thomas, 42.
Montfort, Henry de, 40.
More, Johanna, 38, 39; Thomas atte, 45; Robert de la, 51, 53, 92.
Mort dancestor, assize of, 40.
Morton, Thos., Dean, 477.
Munes, Geoffrey de, 21.
N
Nevyle, Prior, 47, 49, 483.
Newton, Francis, Dean, 475.
Nhotecrofte, Thomas atte, 136.
Nidrip, 91, 97, 99.
Northe, Wm. de, 427.
Norton, Sir Ralph, 440.
Norwich, Ralph de, 409.
Novel disseisin, assize of, 40, 41.
Nyweman, Wm., 142.
Nywoman, Walter de, 85.
O
Oakshot, meadow at, 30.
Odiham, Roger, 417.
Odin de Windsor, 11.
Ofsprunge, Henry de, 40.
Oke, Oak (de Quercu), Alan of the, 90, 107; Nicholas att, 416, 417; Richard
att, 28, 421, 425.
Oketre, Wm. atte, 33, 421.
Oliver the Steward, 56, 57, 58, 60, 78.
Orleton, Bp. Adam de, 39.
Osgar, Abbot, 5, 8.
Oslac, 5.
Oswald, Archbp. of York, 8.
Overescumbe, Margt. of, 98.
P
Pageham, Laurence de, 430.
Palmere, John, 45, 51, 92, 96; Margery, 147; Robert, 97; Stephen, 53, 103;
William, 45.
Park, Simon at, 427.
Parker, Gilbert, 411; Roger, 411; Ralph de, 416; Thos., 425.
Parmeter, John le, 40, 416; Peter, 96; Robert, 107.
Patent Rolls, 40; re Clare Park, 41.
Paulin, Walter, 40.
Pawlett, Sir George, 470, 474, 475, 486, 501.
Payne, Win., 385.
Peckham, Archbp. John de, 408.
Pedewardyn, Roger, 31.
Penne, John atte, 38.
Percy, Galfridde, 410.
Perke, Pierke, John and Peter de la, 92.
Perquisites (Compotus Roll), 53.
Pescod, Robert, 494, 495; Wm., 495.
Pet, Nicholas, 103.
Petipas, Philip, 53; Richard, 85.
Peverel, Thomas, of Mainshridge, 17; Thomas, of Blachington, 17.
Pipe Rolls, extracts from, 39, 407, 419.
Plesamele, Hugo de la, 93.
Ploughshares, 54, 60.
Poitiers, Archdeacon of, 12.
Ponte, see Bridge.
Pontissara, Bp. John de, 14, 17; his register, 4, 13 17, 408.
Popham, Sir John, 386; Robt. de, 31.
Porter, Nicholas, 462; Wm., 496.
Pothulle, Roys de, 92.
Potte, de la, 6o, 76; Avicia, 51, 52.
Potter, Galfrid, 147.
Preslonde, Henry de, 29, 30.
Preye, Robt. de Ia, 99; Gilbert, Hugo, 99.
Prices of farm produce, labour, etc., 52 sqq., 73 sqq.
Priors, see St. Swithun.
Purcell, Thos., 386.
Purle, land at, 430.
Pundpany, 51 sqq., 75, 84 sqq., 510.
Pycot, John, 45; Robert, 137.
Pylekote, Wm. de, 42, 108; Ralph, 108.
R
Ravenesholme, John de, 427.
Recham, R. de, 22.
Red Aylwine, 55.
Redestrode, 51.
Reeve, Gilbert the, 51, 72; Ralph the, 75.
Reeves, Robt., 385.
Rental Rolls, of Crondal Manor, 83 sqq., 496; of Sutton, 135 sqq.
Rents, 501, 502.
Reye, Stephen le, 45.
Richer, Archdeacon, 12; William, 53.
Ridessole, 90.
Ridley, Dr. Thos., judge of the consistory court,. 395.
((Page 520))
Rigge, Rugge, de la, 54, 87, 88, 142; John, 425.
Ringwood, 3.
Rippelinge, Adam de, 17.
Robelot, Robt., 97.
Roches, or Rupibus, Peter de, 18, 22, 35, 40.
Rochester, Soloman de, 40, 43.
Rous, John, 445.
Rude, Ruede, Roude, Alex., 425; John, 417; Walter, 101; William, 145, 411.
Ruffus, Wm., 106.
Rughegar-stone, 55.
Rupibus, see Roches.
Rye, Robt. at, 425.
Ryse, Robert le, 23.
S
St. Cross. Master of, 397.
St. Edmund, Wm. de, 409
St. Martin, Hugh de, 35; Wm de, 35.
St. Omer, Wm. de, 410.
St. Swithun, Convent of, 12, 34, 36, 427, 429 ; services due to Bp. of
Winchester 13; grants to, by John Curing, 20; by Bp. Wodelok, 23; grants by,
to Henry the Hunter, 22; of Fleet to Wm. Giffard, 449; of Carlewood, to the
same, 453; knight's fees, held by, 38; disputes with tenants, 43, with
Bishops, 48; martyrology of, 46; compotus of, (1248), 51, 75; feast of, 56,
72; custumal of (1287), 83; court rolls of (1281-82), 142; payment to, by
Itchel, 425; extract from stock-book of, 497.
St. Swithun, Convent of, Priors of, Walter, 21; Stephen, 21; Andrew, 22;
Nicholas, 23, 481; Thos. Shyrburne, 34, 484; Valentine, 40, 481; John, 40;
Thos. Nevyle, 47, 49, 483; Robert Rodebourne, 48, 49; Wm. Basynge, 14, 474,
476, 481, 485; Hugh de Basinge, 49, 439, 482; John de Cauz, 75. 506; Richd. de
Eneford, 428, 481, 482, 486, 487; Thos. Sylkestede, 450, 454, 485; Adam of
Farnham, 481; William Aulton, 484; Henry Wodelok, 481; Alexander, 482;
Richard of Marlborough, 484; Robt. Westgate, 484; Thomas Hunton, 484; Henry
Broke, 485.
Saleman, Richd., 427.
Salomon the Jew, 21.
Sandeford, Henry de, 27.
Sandwich, Ralph de, 411, 413.
Savage, John, 421.
Scheynton, Malculine de, 432.
Scrope, Henry le, 420; Ralph, 475.
Scures, John de, 427.
Sepin, John de, 146.
Serjeants, William and Henry, 51, 72, 75.
Serle, Galfrid, 411; Wm., 411.
Serte, Richard atte, 45.
Services due from tenants, 84, sqq.
Sevinton, John de, 144.
Shephurde, Isabell la, 138, Simon, 145.
Shereston Manor, 436, 437.
Sheriff of Hampshire, 12,17, 44, 45; of Southampton, 423, 427, 469.
Shonk, Martin, 386, sqq.
Shortwade, John, 137.
Shut, Robt., 416.
Shyrbourne, see Priors.
Sighenhurst, John, 33, 421.
Simmund, Henry, 143, 148.
Skel, Squel, Robert, 45, 92; Juliana, 94.
Skinner (Pelliparius), Roger, 142; Nicholas, 421.
Smyth, Wm. le, 138.
Sodington, Thomas de, 40.
Soke, see Winchester.
Somer, John, 45.
Somerford, John, 104; Ralph, 143; Alice de, 145.
Sour, Peter le, 40.
Soutere, William le, 45; Walter, 138.
South, Galfrid, 421.
Southampton, Earls of, see Wriothesley.
Southwood, Suthwode, Suwode, 37, 52, 496; Rental of, 97; Wm. of, 97, 143;
Walter de, 143.
Southworthe, John, 443.
Spencer, Wm. le, 433; Walter, 433.
Spersholte, John de, 29.
Spina, see Thorn.
Spirkot, Thomas, 17.
Stane, Gilbert de la, 91.
Stanley, John and Mary, 469.
Stapeltone, Nicholas de, 17.
Stare, Richd., 85.
Steward's fees, 383.
Stock-book, extract from, 497.
Stocke. Adam de, 487.
Strechelege, Gilbert, 45.
Strete, Elvitha de la, 90; Thomas, 107.
Strode, Stroude, la, 92, 104, 144, :48; John de, 93.
Strykeledene, Sterclesdene, Thomas, 45; John, 86; Elvitha, 88; Alicia de,
145.
Stupe, Wm. de la, of Dupehale, 26, 103, 104.
Sturge. Sturye, Sterrye, John, 45, 137, 138.
Sturmy, Henry, 440.
Sturte, Christina de la, 93; Thomas, 94; John, ib.; Martin, 143, 144.
((Page 521))
Subsidy ganted to Jas. I, 478.
Sucke, Wm .de, 108.
Surrey, John de Warren, Earl of, 410.
Sutton, Long, Suthtune, Sutchona, Alfheah's bequest of, 3; Ethelred's grant
of, to Winchester Cathedral, 7, 11; charter of, 12, 15; land at, granted to S.
Swithun's, 20, to Nicholas de Hanyton, 31; knight's fees at, 35-38; 40, 57,
59; compotus of, 75; tithing fined, 144, 147; tithing, in customary, 359, 382,
and see separate index assessment of, for lay subsidy, 480; 486, 497, 498,
500; Johanna de, 40; Michael Sutten, 385.
Sutton Warblington, Manor of, see separate index.
Swain, Jas., 385.
Swanthrop, Swandrope, 36, 37, 53, 148, 465, 486; tenants of, 86; tithing,
fined, 144, 147, and see index to customary; 479.
Sweyn, Gilbert, 143, 145 ; Hugh, 53, 145; Henry, 146.
Swon, Robt. le, 417.
T
Tanheld, Laurence, Knight, 404.
Tannere, Wm., 103.
Tarent, Nicholas de, 24.
Taunton, 3.
Taylour, Taillur, Wm. le, 45; John, 51. Taxation of Crondal Hundred in 1334,
37.
Taxes, 75, 84 sqq.
Terry, family, extracts relating to, 502; Joseph, 385; Richard, 485, 501.
Thadele, Widow, 53.
Thomas, John, 137.
Thorncombe, Robert de la, 29, 483.
Thorne (de Spina), Albred, 59; Gilbert and Godfrey, 54, 89; Henry, 45; John,
45; Richard, 53, 89, 146, 147; Peter, 486; Stephen, 147; Thos., 421 ;
William, 45.
Three Houses, John of the, 88.
Throckmorton, 460.
Thuddene, John de, 30.
Thunderfield, Thunresfeld, 1.
Thurgod, Juliana, 54, 102; Stephen, 147.
Tichborne, 3; John, 42 White, 385; Sir Walter, 478.
Titchfield Abbey, extract from cartulary of, 37.
Tithe Case, Yateley, 386.
Tithe Regulations as to, 386 sqq.
Titley, 20.
Toclive, Richard, 12.
Toneworth, John, 31.
Tongham, Twangham, 28; Richard, 101.
Tournour, Geoffrey, 45; Jordan le, 91.
Tremesium, 102.
Tribul, John, 53.
Trigg, John, 477.
Trikyngham, Lambert de, 420.
Tronwe, Henry at, 425.
Trowe, Robt. de la, 416.
Trussel, Wm., 430.
Tuesgate, 18.
Turstin, 11.
Tutt, Edw., 490.
U
Ulric, 9.
Ulward, 10.
V
Val, Vale, William de, 52; John le, 142.
Valence, Wm. de, 410.
Vaughan, Thos., 462.
Veldmede, see Feldmede.
Venour, Henry le, 28.
Vicary, Wm., 477.
Virne, Osbert de Ia, 107.
Vivario, Roger de, 416.
W
Wages, 52, 55, 73.
Wakeman, John, 96.
Walkelin, Bp., 13, 53, 407.
Walleye, Wm., 432.
Warbelton, Thomas de, 31, 32, 39, 43, 425, 427.
Warenner, Thos., 440.
Warren, Bishop's, at Crondal, 442, 477.
Watere, Juliana and Wm. de, 144, 148.
Wattes, William, 45; Nicholas, 385.
Waverley Abbey, 12, 101, 358, 486.
Wayneflete, Bp., 39.
Welle, la, 32; knight's fees at, 35, 38, 39.
Wen, Robt., 107.
Wenloke, Richd., 432.
West, Richard and Henry, 45.
Westbrook, 430.
Westcott, Westcote, John de, 427; his heirs, 429, 430; Stephen, 493, 494.
Westmeon, 483, 501.
Weston under Egge, 420.
Weylaunde, Weylonde, Thos. de, 17; John, 45.
Wheat, sale of, 52, 57.
Wheeler (Rotarius), Osbert, 107; John, 143; Thomas, 385.
((Page 522))
Whitchurch, 43.
White, Wyte, John le, 92, 143; John, knight, 358; Robert, 460; Walter le, 92;
Wm., 144.
White-sheet, 470.
Wickart, John, Dean of Winchester, 469.
Wickham, Wilfric of, 3.
Will, of King Alfred, 1; of Bp. AElfsige, 2; of AEIfheah, 3; of John Giffard
of Itchel, 460.
Wille, Elias, 99, 143, 144,147; Robert, 147; Manor of, 457, 459.
Winchester, Archdeacon of, 12, 38; Bishop's warren, 442; Bishop's pavilion,
425; Castle, assizes at, 403, 407; Cathedral, Ethelred's grant of Long Sutton
to, 7; decay of, during Commonwealth, 468; Convent of St. Swithun's, see St.
Swithun; Crondal held by Bishop of, 10. Dean and Chapter of, 383, 469, 476,
477; Customary of 1567 drawn up by, 156, 159; documents in possession of, 20,
83, 157, 481; license given by, to enclose Fleet pond, 475. Disputes between
Bishops and monks, 13, 47; Inquisition taken at, re John Westcote, 428; Old
Monastery at, 2, 3, 4, 9, New Minster (Hyde Abbey), 2; the Soke at, 39, 425.
Windsor, Charter of Sutton signed at, 12; Odin de, 11.
Wingeham, Hugh de, 21, 35; Galfrid de, 22, 35, 36, 38; Elizabeth de, 36;
Johanna de, 39.
Wisdom, Wysdom, Richard, 108, 143, 144, 146.
Wise, Wyse (Sapiens), John, 23; Hugo and Robt., 101, 147.
Withmundele, 78.
Wode, Wm. atte, 143.
Wodehouse, Eustace atte, 136; John, 138.
Wodelok, Bp. Henry, 23, 28, 42; Walter, 29, 30.
Wodeword, Wm, le, 143.
Wolveseye, 43.
Wolwrich, Godfrey, 93.
Wool, 60.
Worcester, Bp. of, see Giffard.
Worsley, John, 476.
Worston, Richard de, 56, 77.
Worthe, Juliana de la, 94.
Worthys, the, 3.
Wottone, Alexander de, 145.
Wrench, John, 142.
Wriothesley, Henry, second Earl of Southampton, 461, 465, 467; Henry, third
Earl, 467.
Wullardesmore, 27.
Wychare, Ralph and Robt. le, 100.
Wygeworthehale, Hugh de, 52, 105; Robert of, 54; John de, 54, 46; Emma, 105;
Roger, 146.
Wykeham, Bp. William de, 43, 47, 439, 483.
Wylles, Henry, 45.
Wyndford, William, 42.
Wyndham, Francis, 465, 466, 470.
Wyvel, Richd., 433.
Y
Yasfelde, John, 45.
Yateley, Hyatele, 36, 37, 52, 53, 55, 143, 148; tithing fined, 147; tithing
of, in Customary, 258, 378, and see separate index; tithe case, 386, sqq.;
Hall Place, 386, 387; Minley in the parish of, 473; assessment of, for subsidy
to Jas. I, 480; rental of, 496; tenants of, 91.
Yevele, Henry, 42.
Yonge, (Juvenis) Roger le, 29, 31, 103, 142, 143, 147, 482.
York, Wm. de, 409
Young, Dean, 477.
Z
Zuche, Alan la, 410.
((Page 523))
THE CUSTOMARY OF THE MANOR OF CRONDAL, AD. 1567.
INDEX OF PLACES, FIELDS, AND TENANTS.
FOR NAMES OF TENANTS, SEE PP. 159-160.
Aldershot.
Allard's lane, 340.
Apleton, 331.
Appelton, Little, 330.
Ashebridge, 337, 352.
Ashe croft, 345.
Aylewardes, 351, 355.
Barne croft, 334, 350, 353.
Beary field, Le, 347.
Billes, Bylles, 348, 351.
Birchettes, 337.
Burchett, 355.
Bromefield, Le, 340.
Bromehalls, 336, 337, 338, 344.
Bromehams, 337, 338.
Bulberye, 340.
Busshe close, 344
By meade, 335
Cargate field, 339.
Cartgate, 355.
Church close, 330, 355.
Church veare, 334.
Clarkes, 351, 352.
Clarke's croft, The, 358.
Clarke's lane end, The, 331.
Claversden, 337, 356, 358.
Clympens, 335.
Coxe moor lane end, 334.
Cranmoor, 350.
Cranmoor lane, 349, 353.
Curlinges, 342.
Dedbrook, Dudbrook, 345, 354, 356.
Delman's ditch, 335
Denne acre, 350.
Downe mead, 330, 334, 340, 344, 347, 353.
Drapers croft, 337
Dummers mead, 331
Filps croft and garden, 345.
Foster's, 349.
Foster's veare, 334.
Furlong, The, 347.
Furlong close, 335.
Fyefield reade, 344.
Gallowe hill, 344.
Ganders, 341.
Garrette's field, 350.
Gascons, 336.
Gastons mead, 337.
Geers marsh, 334.
Gille, Le, 339.
Great field, 336.
Grove croft, 335, 345.
Grymmes Lyche, 334, 356.
Gyes mead and moor, 343.
Hatchine grove, 350.
Hatche, The croft at the, 335.
Haylands, 336.
Heath close, 347, 350.
Heath croft, 331, 339, 343.
Heath culles, 352.
Heath read, 335.
Hiecrofts, 331.
Hiegates, 339, 347, 350, 352.
High field, 345, 347, 352, 353.
Hille, Le, 347.
Hogges croft, 345.
Hogges wastell croft, 345.
Home grove, 330, 339, 350.
Home mead, 350.
Hopcoxe, 339.
House mead Old (owlde), 344, 354.
House moor, The old 356.
James croft, 350.
Labbescome, 356.
Labesculle, 335.
Lelle field, Le, 334
Lye, 339.
Long close, 351
Long croft, 339, 347, 348, 356.
Long reade, 337, 345, 352.
Mabbes, 335.
Mabbes gate, 335.
Marsh parrock, 355.
Marsh piece, 350.
Maylares, 336.
Merche field, Le, 331.
Middle croft, Le, 335.
More (Moor?) crofts, 339.
More mead, 339
Nether lands, 344, 347.
New field, 331, 337, 343, 351, 352.
North croft, 336, 339.
North mead, Le, 331, 340, 343, 344, 350, 351.
Owles holes, 331.
Oaks, Le two, 334, 340, 355.
((Page 524))
Parke, Le, 357.
Parrock, A, 355.
Parrock, Marsh, 355.
Pillebridge, 336.
Praye, Little, 356.
Prye croft, 345.
Pryse mead, 356.
Pyle croft, 337, 338.
Rawnde croft, 345.
Rayles, The, 335.
Reycroft, 347.
Reignoldes, 352.
Ryve, Le, 339.
Rough grove, 331.
Rudnolls, 337.
Rushe more, 334.
Sheap-gate, 348.
Sheape mead, 337.
Sheape moor, 337.
Sheape reades, 336, 337.
Skeltons, 331.
Sheat mead, 336.
Smythes, The, 347.
South mead, 337.
Streat croft, 340.
Stony close, 350.
Tongeham-bridge, 348.
Turners croft, 339.
Uscams, Uscomes, 339, 348, 352.
Washe fourde, Le (the wash ford), 347.
West close, Le, 340, 347, 350.
West croft, Le, 336, 343.
West end, Le, 340.
West field, 348, 349.
Wheat close, Le, 345.
Wheatlands, The, 340.
Widman's bush, 334.
Woodacre, 336, 344, 348, 356.
Woodhill (or hills), 336, 352.
Tenants.
Apark, Wm., 340.
Aslott, Richd., 336.
Aslott, Alice, 339.
Bachin (Baigent), Richd., 354.
Bartilmewe, John, 338.
Bartholomewe, 351.
Boylett, Rose, 335.
Brabourn, John, 351.
Cawett, Robt., 350.
Collys, Thos., 338.
Cowper, Katharine, 336.
Dayre, Agnes, 332.
Eade, John, 341.
Exold, Exoll, John, 333, 344.
Exold, John, jun., 348, 349.
Faunteleroy, John, 330, 331.
Goodyer, Richd., 352.
Hardinge, Win., 333.
Hewett, Eliz., 342.
Lagge, John, 334; Roht., 353; Richd., 354.
Monger, John. 335.
Moore, John, 346.
Mylles, Robt., 347.
Sawer, Agnes, 333.
Seyman, Thos., 333; Wm., 333.
Taylor, Alex., 343.
Thompson, Robt., 343.
Turner, Eliz., 351.
Wattes, John, 357.
Whealer, Simon, 334; Wm., 339, 341.
White, John, 356; Robt., 355.
Wodache, Woodiche, Ralph, 332, 357.
Wright, Thos., 345.
Crokeham.
Annette's croft, 241
Aswell croft, 239.
Bearymead, 241.
Bechin grove, 238.
Berry more, 223, 235.
Best lease, 236.
Black ends, 244, 248.
Black pulle, 222, 235, 244.
Black sole, 226, 227.
Bonhurst, 226, 244.
Borowe, 233, 235, 241.
Bovenhurst, 256.
Breach, 239.
Brichemead, 227.
Bridge, Crokeham, 254.
Bridge, Plot of, 241.
Brokell croft, 227, 243.
Brokle close, 230, 233.
Brownehill, 222.
Busshey nether land, 226.
Butcher's mead, 224.
Butt croft, 239.
Buttell croft, 233.
Bynne mead, 246.
Bynsey. 227, 235, 246.
Cole read, 242.
Collynche, 245.
Cottelease, 225, 246.
Cowches, 249, 256.
Culver penne, 231
Drigaston, 234.
Falyman's, 226.
Flete pond, 255.
Fraynes croft, 233.
Fraynes mead, 234.
Gaston, 244.
Gosdens, 249, 256.
Haldershott, 230, 238.
Hallar's land, 237.
Hanging close, 244.
((Page 525))
Harson fields, 229.
Helve, 229.
Hockes, 222.
Hoke, Le, 223.
Honar's, 241.
Honyon close, 244.
Hytches, 224, 230.
Kember's, 235, 242.
Kerisham, 257.
King's croft, 231.
Lanland, 247.
Lee croft, 228, 231.
Lee peace, 228.
Loppe, Le, 228, 232, 253.
Ludshetes, 255.
Lynams, 233, 236.
Milk croft, 222.
Osbourne's, 238.
Pawmer's mead, 238.
Pilcott meads, 225, 228, 232.
Pit more, 231.
Puddul, 245.
Purtoke mead, 234.
Pyke close, 226, 227.
Pyke croft, 222.
Rasett mead, 232, 249.
Raygnoldes', 235.
Redde field, 257.
Riches, 233.
Rise up mead, 224.
Ruxe reade, 233.
Sepen field, 231, 238, 244, 246.
Sheape reade, 231
Shonckes, 227.
Sommers, 240.
Spice mead, 232.
Stephen's haies, 226.
Strowde, 222, 227, 233, 239, 242.
Swor Minglie croft, 236.
Thorn place, 255.
Tryplets, 227, 230, 238.
Tucker's croft, 236.
Twisell Thorn, 231, 238.
Tylte's mead, 222.
Ursfilde, 223.
Verne more, 236.
Verne, Over and Nether, 246.
Vernye croft, 245, 247.
Vyle mead, 238.
Washing mead, 226, 227.
Water meads, 225, 236, 254.
West herne, 226.
Whelers, 239.
Widlane, 232.
Wigger Hale, see Woodgerall.
Wisdome's, 228, 232, 257.
Woodgerall, 233, 239, 241, 242.
Wooland, 232, 239.
Wydde land, 239.
Yender mead, 244.
Zepen, see Sepen.
Tenants.
Ansell, Richd., 249.
Bromeham, John, 252.
Cawett, Henry, 255; John, 247; Johanna, 254, 257; Richd., 227; Thos., 246.
Clark, Eliz., 224, 257.
Dearing, Alice, 234; Robt., 248; Wm., 233.
Eyres, Alice, 223.
Froste, Henry, 251.
Froste,Thos., sen., 245; Thos.,junr., 229.
Gifforde, Rich., 255.
Goodyer, John, 243, 257.
Grover, Alice, 234.
Jonson, Laurence, 257.
Mansey, John, 253.
Moore, Richd., 254.
Nashe, Eliz., 235, 257.
Netter, Beat., 237.
Owde, Eliz., 235.
Palmer, John, 236.
Powlett, Giles, 249.
Ryver, Andrew, 225.
Somer, Richd., 222, 257.
Sone, Agnes, 257; John, 226, 227, 257; Wm., 239, 240, 241.
Terry, Andrew; John, of Fildegate, 231, 237, 257; John, jun., 228, 253, 257;
Priscilla, 238, 257; Richd., 230, 231, 257; Stephen, 257; Thos., 237.
Trigge, John, 247.
Vicarye, Thos., 251.
Walker, Edw., 232; John, 257.
Welden, John, 257.
Welshe, Hugh, 252.
Woodiche, John, junr., 245.
Crondal.
Bromall's garden, 197.
Cock's bridge, 190.
Crondal marsh, 191, 194.
Crondal streat, 196.
Dobbis, 182.
Duddelsfeald, 200, 203.
Eyre's garden, 192.
Hed Acre, 200.
Huncroft, 195.
Itchel Hatch, 201.
Leewood, 200.
Litle field, 179, 180 sqq.
Litle plottes, 201.
Lymmers, 197.
Morris' garden, 186.
Parke close, 197.
Peperstiche field, 178, 180 sqq.
((Page 526))
Pickettes, 182.
Redstreat end, 185.
Redstreat mead, 185.
Swanthrop field, 200, 201.
Tanhouse, 181, 194.
Vale park, 194.
White acre, 200.
Yardefield, 179 sqq.
Yonge's, 182.
Tenants.
Adeane, see Deane.
Austen, John, 202.
Baker, John, 194; Robt., 200.
Bromeham, John, 186, 187.
Cawett, Benj., 184, 185; Henry, 201; Thos., 192; Wm., 199, 201
Davye, Wm., 201.
Dawry, Wm., 182.
Deane, Robt., 188; Thos., 194, 195; Wm., 180.
Deyr, Gilbert, 193.
Eade, Richd., 196.
Gifforde, Richd., 198.
Greane, John, 181.
Grover, John, 178, 179; Richd., 191, 199; Thos., 190.
Hooker, Robt., 190.
King, John, 200.
Melbanck, John, 199.
Pearle, Wm., 192.
Porter, Anthony, 196, 201.
Powlett, Giles, 200.
Quinbye, Robt., 200.
Seyward, Wm., 189.
Travys, Geo., 198.
Vicar, the, 201.
Wattys, Jas., 183.
Welshe, Hugh, 197.
Dippenhall.
Bagmore croft, 203.
Bagmore field, 207.
Colle's, 203.
Donninge's, 208.
Durgate's croft, 203.
Forrep land, 204.
Garston, 210.
Hatcher's, 208.
Hatches, 208.
Hatches mead, 208.
Heath crofts, 209.
Hollow Croft, 208.
Land, the, 203, 208.
Mascall's down, 208.
Nether mead, 203.
Norres croft, 203.
Nyele's, 207.
Shamble hatch, 205, 207, 208.
Sommer's, 207.
Stepe, 207.
Uppe croft, 207.
Warner's grove, 208.
Wimble hill, 207, 208.
Wimble hill field, 203.
Wylreade's, 207.
Tenants.
Barnarde, Alice, 206.
Bennyfold, Nic., 207.
Bromeham, John, 210.
Cawett, Wm., 208.
Fanteleroy, John, 209.
Powlett, the Lady, 210
Quinbye, Robt., 203.
Trigg, John, 208, 210.
Vicarye, Thos., 205.
Welshe, Hugh, 209.
Wiese, Izabella, 205.
Hawley.
Algates, 313.
Anny's land, 313.
Barne croft, 311.
Battes Iveley, 320.
Beale mead, 326.
Biggens, 317
Bovehouse, 322.
Breache, Le, 311.
Brode croft, 324.
Brode ford, 325.
Buttes, 311, 327.
Byrchettes, 313, 16, 23, 24, 26, 28.
Cappers croft, 316.
Chappen mead, 316.
Collear's, 312,13, 18
Crabracke, 323.
Culleper's, 316.
Downe mead, 318.
Earshe, Litle, 317.
Farm place, 327.
Faulling hatch, 325.
Fleat long more, 324.
Forince more, 324.
Former croft, 324.
Forrep land, 316, 320.
Foster's croft, 316.
Gaston's, 317, 18, 22, 27.
Halfed, 311.
Halford's, 322.
Hanyen, 316.
Hatch field, 317.
Haule place, 317.
((Page 527))
Havock, 316.
Helves, 327.
Hethers mead, 311.
Hiegates, 322.
Hill, Le, 317.
Home mead, 314.
Honciettes, 326.
Horningley grove and mead, 317, 18.
House by the well, 312, 13.
Illepitt's, 316.
Impryck's, 311.
Ivers Gaston, 316.
Juelles, 316, 26.
Kechin's field, 311.
Knapp Iveley, 320.
Knapp reade close, 324.
Kytchen's, 316.
Longcroft, 313.
Longmead, 311.
Luchett, 324.
Marle croft, 311
Midlemead, 314.
More, the, 317, 24.
Naker, 328.
Neslades, 328.
Nutshall, 316.
Owte Readen, 328.
Palmers, 326.
Pondethed more, 328.
Pyckewell, 325.
Pynnock's mead, 314.
Ridgemead, 318.
Rychecroft, 316.
Shepherd's croft, 324.
Shivalshotts more, 328.
Southaye, 316.
Spiritt mead, 318.
Square closes, 313.
Swalshott close, 328.
Swalshott mead, 311.
Tamas croft, 316.
Theyres croft, 321.
Throttmore, 311.
Titchenbridge, 314.
Toppers mead, 316, 28.
Toppers well, 311, 25.
Varne place, 311.
Voure close, 318.
Voxe's 318.
Vyne, Le, 311, 13.
Watinge, Great, 313.
Watinge, Little, 313.
Well mead, 314.
Wiscroft, 325.
Worth, Great, 318.
Worth closes, 318.
Wyndemill post, 311, 314.
Wythickes moor, 315.
Tenants.
Baker, John, 328; Robt., 319.
Cawett, John, 329; Thos., 314; Wm., 325.
Fynche, Eliz., 326.
Goodall. Johanna, 327.
Heather, Hy., 323.
Hobson, Jas., 317.
Hunt, Thos, 319.
Polwhele, Otho, 315
Shonck, Richd., 320.
Steadman, Alice, 324.
Theyre, Thos., 313, 328.
Wattes, Geo., 322; John, 311, 13, 17, 29; John, jun. 321. Nic., 316; Richd.,
319; Robt., 312, 20, 21, 24.
Long Sutton and Sutton Warblington.
Ashe furlonge, 360, 366, 367.
Bellams, 372.
Benefield, 363.
Berry, Le, 371.
Buckwade, 360, 365, 366, 367.
Butter croft, 371.
Cany down, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373.
Clarke's house, Le, 368.
Common hide, Le, 374.
Corne down 369. 371, 372, 373.
Crowche fiefd, 369, 371.
Dymperk, 363.
Dympett, 360, 365, 366, 367.
Easter's hedge, 370.
Flatfeald, 363.
Gascons, 367.
Gaston, 367.
German's, 369.
Hammes, 363.
Hanwood, 362.
Haylie close, 370.
Haylie, Great, 361.
Hedpeace, 362.
Hoke, Le, 372, 373.
Hooke, Le, 370, 372.
Inner hide, 374.
Landwoods, 360.
Lee, The, 364.
Ley Downe, 371, 372, 373.
Lymmer field, 359.
Mablishe, 361.
Mablyns, 361.
Mare close, 373.
Marwen's, 360.
Materfast, 360.
Midlefeald, 361.
Mylle wey, 370.
Nutcroftes, 360.
((Page 528))
Ponde close, 359.
Pryors feald, 361.
Pyckett, 367.
Readen, 365, 366.
Reycroft, 361.
Russhe furlong, 374.
Sheep house, 374.
Shortter's, 361.
Sole, Le, 362.
Somers, 362.
Stephen wood, 369, 371.
Sterrye, 365.
Strowde field, 360, 365, 366, 367.
Stryckledeane, 360, 365, 366, 367.
Sturte wood, 365, 366.
Thorne croftes, 366.
Ucroft, 361.
Veney hedge, 369.
Welle field, 360, 365, 366, 367.
Whitehill, 363.
Widow's croft, 363.
Tenants.
Churchwardens of Sutton, 368.
Cowper, Thos., 374.
Craynston, John, 359.
Egyll, John, 372.
Hardinge, Wm., 364.
Hunt, Wm., 366.
Owde, Alice, 371
Porter, John, sen., 360; John, jun., 364; Robt., 361; Stephen, 362, 363.
Styleman, Edw., 365.
Terrye, John, 367; Robt., 369; Stephen, 370, 374.
Tommys, Richd., 373.
Whealer, Johanna, 370.
Swanthrop.
Barlie wood, 212, 214, 216.
Bechin grove, 213.
Chawke croft, 218.
Coulver croft, 218.
Deane land, 218.
Dixewood, 215.
Duckes, 215.
Forrep land, 213.
Graveley, 210.
Gryvelande, 216, 219.
Hale crofts, 215.
Hartes croft, 215.
Hogge bole, 218.
Hoyleread, 213.
Longsall, 211.
Lynche croft. 218.
Mongomerye's. 210, 211
Pond close, 214.
Porter's garden, 210.
Pyke, Le, 215, 216, 219.
Quadley, 215.
Readens, Le, 217, 219.
Skalgrove, 215.
Stonye lane, 219.
Strickledean, 210, 211, 216, 219.
Thornie house, 213.
Thornie crofts, 213, 217.
Vernie croft, 220.
Water slade, 220.
Whitehill, 220.
Yender croft, 216.
Tenants.
Baker, Robt., 218.
Davye, Wm., 217.
Frost, Henry, 211, 221; John, 212.
Gifford, Geo., 221.
Hunt, Jas., 214.
Kinge, John, 215.
Moore, Richd., 2L6, 221.
Poffeley, John, 220, 221.
Powlett, Giles, 210.
Ryver, Andrew, 213; Alice, 221.
Styleman, Ed., 217.
Travers, Geo., 219.
Wattes, Alice, 221.
Yateley.
Annott's land, 259.
Apul garden, 298.
Ayes, 259.
Barnclose, 280.
Barr close, 302.
Batlemore, 300, 301.
Birchettes, 279, 282, 285, 291, 298.
Borstokes, Bostocks, 285, 302.
Brickshill, 276, 303.
Burned, 286, 298.
Cannys, 296.
Casey, 298.
Chaundler's 260, 306.
Churchar, 269.
Church croft, 306.
Church feald, 279.
Colcatt's, 265, 266.
Coles groves, 260, 306.
Costelaire, 265.
Cowlease, 307.
Dawson close, 279, 296.
Dean field, 303.
Dunge's great and little, 306.
Fease more, 300.
Fern hall, 285.
Foard house, 282.
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Forrep land, 269, 296.
Frogmore, 280.
Fylthier more, 276.
Gole land, 267, 268.
Gole more, 267.
Gole pitell, 265.
Green mill, 281.
Groves Gibbes, 293.
Hale, les, 296.
Hall acre, 296.
Hall place, 258.
Hall grove, 258.
Handeford, 265.
Heathreaden, 287.
Hegley, 276.
Holye, or Hally, more, 282, 305.
lldeworth, 271.
Inshotts, 304, 305.
Jaques side, 265.
Jushutt's, 288.
Kennes mores, 286.
Knelle, 296.
Knyllande, 260, 267, 268.
Lanys, 298.
Lee close, 279.
Lentridge close, 275.
Lepers pydell and grove, 305.
Lese more, 301.
Lony lane reade, 271, 282, 297.
Lunne lane, 299.
Manrede's, 258.
Midlefeald, 285, 300, 301.
Mill grove, 271, 292, 300.
Mill pond, 310.
Neytes, le, 258.
Northcroft, 260.
Oakfield, 300.
Packer read, 300.
Park croft, 267.
Paskeys, 290.
Petmore, 300.
Pipson, 258.
Pond croft, 260, 267.
Potells pitell, 267.
Pourclose, 297.
Pyck croft, 286.
Pyrk's, 303, 304, 305.
Readen, 303.
Riollis, 295.
Sealands, 259.
Sellecroft, 258.
Slyford hill, 298.
Slythurst, 271.
Smallshots, 299.
Somercroft, 280.
Stanford mead, 279.
Stoke croft, 297.
Stone croft, 272, 300, 301
Stratfild, 299.
Strowde pool, 299.
Sturte Bensye, 271.
Swyngles 258.
Three Men's croft, 303, 308.
Twychemers, 271.
Vessell great and little, 285.
Wancroft, 279.
Waremouth, 259.
Westwood Brom owne, 259.
Westwood grove, 259.
Whetle, 297.
White mead, 293, 308.
Widworth, 267, 269, 271, 281, 282, 285, 286, 300, 301.
Woodlands, 292.
Wood mead, 293.
Wybridge, 301.
Yander land, 303.
Yatefeld, 258.
Tenants.
Alexander, John, 285.
Allen, Richd. 258.
Aslott, Thos., 263, 309, 311.
Asturte, Johanna, 275.
Asturte, John, 265, 269, 271, 277, 286.
Asturte, Thos, 265, 287, 288.
Ayleward, Wm., 264.
Berewe, Geo., 306.
Bolsham, Johanna, 279, 281.
Bolstone, John, 264.
Catch, Jas., 296; Richd. 295; Thos. 294.
Cawett, John, 264, 309.
Clark, John, 263; Matilda, 275; Richd., 282, 283, 284; Thos., 307.
Creswell, Richd., 261
Dawe, Wm., 280.
Elyott, Wm., 308.
Geale, John, 293, 294; Richd., 289, 290, 298, 299, 300, 311; Wm., 293.
Good, Robt., 264.
Goodinge, John, 297.
Hawle, Richd., 261, 311.
Hobson, Jas., 278.
Lane, Monson, 311.
Laude, Alice, 311,
May, Edw., 296; Richd., 277; Robt., 270.
Mylwaye, Robt., 303.
Pears, 303.
Piper, Alice, 262.
Pytt, Thos., 263.
Richards, Eliz. Ap., 264, 311.
Ridges, Thos., 273.
Ruges, Richd., 288, 290.
Sage, Robt., 277.
Savyn, Thomasina, 262, 283.
Sellande, Wm., 291.
Shonck, Martin, 272.
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Smythe, Andrew, 263, 265, 266; Thos. 261, 310; Thomasina, 267; Wm., 264,
268, 286.
Sone, Matilda, 304.
Terry, John, 304, 305; Stephen, 262, 280.
Thaire, Laurence, 274.
Their, Wm., 277.
Wastell, Clem., 283; Thos., 292.
Wattes, John, 263; Laurence, 278.
Weston, Johanna, 262.
Whyte, Richd., 265, 269.
Wisdom, Wm., 273, 290, 307.
(c) The Yateley Society, 2008