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BaigentCrondallRecords

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((Baigent's "The Crondal Records", 1891
Scanned and ROUGHLY checked by R H Johnston April 1996))

                           Hampshire Record Society

                             THE CRONDAL RECORDS

                           HISTORICAL AND MANORIAL

                               A COLLECTION OF 
                            RECORDS AND DOCUMENTS 
                                 RELATING TO 
                       THE HUNDRED AND MANOR OF CRONDAL 
                         IN THE COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON

                                   PART I.

                           HISTORICAL AND MANORIAL
                                      BY 
                            FRANCIS JOSEPH BAIGENT

                                   London:
                SIMPKIN & CO. LIMITED, STATIONERS' HALL COURT

                                 Winchester:
                          WARREN & SON, HIGH STREET

                                     1891

                                 WINCHESTER:
                   PRINTED BY WARREN AND SON, HIGH STREET.
CONTENTS.	PAGE

Introduction	xv

Map of the Hundred of Crondal	to face page 1

Extract from King Alfred's will, A.D. 880-885, containing the bequest of Crondal to Ethelm his nephew	1

The will of Bishop AElfsige - circa A.D. 958 - granting Crondal to AElfheah (Elphege) for life, and after his death to the Old Monastery (Winchester Cathedral)	1

Note, as to the will of Bishop AElfsige, and his death	2

Note, as to the bequest of the lands at Crondal to Elphege, which, after his death, were to go to the Old Monastery at Winchester	2

Extract from the will of Elfheah (Elphege), ealdorman, A.D. 965-975, giving Crondal to Winchester Cathedral	3

Note, as to other bequests contained in Elfheah's will	3

Extract from the list of founders and benefactors of the Cathedral Church of Winchester, that Elphege gave Crondal with its appurtenances	4

King Edgar's gift of Crondal to Winchester Cathedral, A.D. 976, with the boundaries of the land set out	4

King Ethelred's grant of (Long) Sutton to Winchester Cathedral, A.D. 979, with the boundaries set out	7

The boundaries between Crondal and Elvetham	9

Memorandum, that on Palm Sunday, 13th April, 979, Elnoth placed the Charter, which his brother Ulric had granted, of the Manor of Crondal on the Altar of Winchester Cathedral	9

Entries in Domesday Book, A.D. 1086, relating to the hundred of Crondal	10

Charter of King Henry II (circa A.D. I 163) for the restoration of lands in (Long) Sutton to the Prior and Convent of Winchester Cathedral	12

Note, as to Richer, Archdeacon of Winchester	12

The services which the Prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, and his tenants of Crondal, as well the freemen as the bondmen, owe to the Lord Bishop of Winchester (A.D. 1284)	14

Note, Extract from the Register of John de Pontissara, Bishop of Winchester	14

((Page vi))

The services which the tenants of the Prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, at Crondal, freemen as well as bondmen, owe to the manor of Farnham (A.D. 1284)	15

A Royal Writ to the Sheriff of the County of Southampton, that he should summon before the King's Justices at Farnham so many loyal men (A.D. 1286)	17

An Inquisition taken upon the Chaces of the Lord John de Pontissara, Bishop of Winchester, at Farnham, and the other Chaces (6 June, 1286)	17

Note, as to boundaries of the great warren, east and south of Winchester	20

Grant and quit-claim in perpetuity from John Curing, with the assent of his wife, to the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun, of the grove called Titley, and certain lands in Long Sutton (circa A.D. 1220)	20

Note, as to Walter, Prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester	21

Note, as to Peter de Hattingley, Steward of St. Swithun's Priory 	21

Grant by the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun to their bailiff Henry, called the hunter, and to his heirs, of land at Burghe in Crookham, which Edmund de Burghe formerly held in villeinage (A.D. 1257)	22

Grant by Bishop Henry Wodelok to the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun's of his tenants at Cove, and of certain tenants at Eweshot, granted to him by Sir John Giffard, knight (A.D. 1305)	23

Grant in perpetuity by Nicholas atte Bure (Burghe) to William his brother, of three acres of land in the parish of Crondal (circa A.D. 1307)	25

Grant in perpetuity by Nicholas de la Burghe, of Eweshot, to William de la Stupe, of Dippenhall, and Alice his wife, of an acre of arable land in the common field of Eweshot (circa A.D. 1307)	26

Grant in perpetuity by Margery atte Burghe, daughter of Henry le Venour (alias le Hunter), to William Fyndone, of lands, tenements, etc., at Crondal (5 October, 1331)	28

Release and quit-claim in perpetuity by Robert de Fremeleye, son and heir of William Botermer, of Fremeleye, to Margery atte Burghe, his mother, of lands, etc., at Eweshot in the parish of Crondal (12 April, 1305)	n. 28

Grant in perpetuity by Margery de Burghe, daughter and heir of Henry atte Burghe, to Richard atte Oke, of a tenement at Eweshot (A.D. 1307-15)	n. 28

Acknowledgement by Margery atte Burghe, daughter and heir of Henry le Venour, that the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun had granted her a corrody for life, in consideration of certain lands and tenements in the parish of Crondal (A.D. 1331)	n. 28

Release and quit-claim by John le Moneye, to Nicholas de Hanytone, clerk, of all his right to a meadow called le Preymeade, at Oakshot, in the parish of Crondal (3 August, 1335)	30

Release and quit-claim in perpetuity by Thomas de Warbeltone and Johanna, his wife, to Nicholas de Hanyton, of all their lands and tenements at Long Sutton (22 December, 1336)	31

((Page vii))

Entry on the Memoranda Roll, A.D. 1326, as to payment of a debt by Thomas de Warbelton, of Long Sutton	n. 32

Grant in perpetuity by Henry atte Burghe of Crokeham, to Nicholas atte Burghe, his brother, of all the lands and tenements which he had by the gift of Margery atte Burghe, his mother, in the hamlets of Crokeham and Feldmede in the parish of Crondal (22 September, 1341)	32

Manumission by the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun, Winchester, of John Jan, a bondman of their Manor of Crondal (18 April, 1418)	34

The knight's fees of Itchel and Cove, A.D. 1165	34

The knight's fees of Itchel and Cove, la Welle, Long Sutton, and Farnborough, AD. 1243; and in 1284	35

Notes, as to the Surname of Wingham, and the Relief of William de St. Martin	35

Names of the lords of the parishes and hamlets in the hundred of Crondal, A.D. 1316	36

Taxation of the tenth and fifteenth of the parishes and hamlets in the hundred of Crondal, A.D. 1334	 37

Note, explanatory of "tenths and fifteenths"	37

Assessment of the knight's fees in the hundred of Crondal, for the aid to knight the Black Prince, A.D. 1346	37

Return of the knight's fees in the hundred of Crondal, 6 Hen. VI, A.D. 1428	38

Extracts relating to the knight's fees in the hundred of Crondal, from the Pipe Rolls of the Bishoprick, A.D. 1335, 1431, 1461, and 1487	39

Entries relating to Crondal, Aldershot, and Long Sutton, occurring on the Patent Rolls, A.D. 1274-1278	40

Documents relating to the ancient freehold estate, now called Clare, in the parish of Crondal	((*blank*))

Concerning the land which belonged to John de Clere, in the Manor of Crondal, A.D. 1204-1238	40

Entries occurring on the Patent Rolls, A.D. 1293 and 1298	41

Letter of Henry Wodelok, Bishop of Winchester, as to the non-payment of a debt by the Executors of Robert de Clere (6 December, 1308)	41

The homage of John de Clere, for his lands in the parish of Crondal, held of the Bishop of Winchester (16 April, 1381)	42

Letter of King Edward III to the Prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, against the exaction of additional services and customs from the tenants of the Manor of Crondal (20 November, 1364)	43

Note, as to complaints made by the tenants of Crondal, A.D. 1280	43

A writ of the lord King, directed to the Prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, on behalf of the men of Crondal (15 January, 1364-5)	44

Another writ, directed to the Sheriff of the County of Southampton, on behalf of the men of Crondal (17 January, 1364-5)	45

((Page viii))

Note, respecting the lost Martyrologies of the Cathedral Priory	46

An Indenture, made between the Bishop of Winchester and the Prior and Convent of the Cathedral Church of Winchester, as to the services which the Prior and his tenants of Crondal, as well the freemen as the bondmen, owed to the Manor of Farnham (18 December, 1398)	48

Note, as to election and succession of certain Priors of Winchester Cathedral	49

Note, respecting the Farnham View of Frank-pledge, with list of places rendering suit thereat	50

--------------------

COMPOTUS DE CRUNDAL. - An account of the Manor of Crondal rendered to the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun, for the year ending on 29th September, 1248.  It contains particulars as to the amount of rent received, and the deficiencies of rent; the profits of the Manor; the quantity of corn sold; the perquisites of the manorial courts; the necessary and supplemental expenses; disbursements to the officials; and an account of the dead and live stock	51

Facsimile of commencement of the Crondal compotus of 1248	to face page 52

Notes, critical and explanatory of the foregoing accounts	72

COMPOTUS DE SUTTONA. - Similar accounts for the same year, relating to the Manor of Long Sutton	75

Custumal and Rental Rolls	83

The rental, services, and customs of the manor of Crondal, A.D. 1287, and the tithings of Swanthrop, Yateley, Bramshot and Hawley, Southwood, Aldershot, Dippenhall, and Crokeham	84

Facsimile of the commencement of the Crondal rental of 1287	to face page 84

Rental of Sutton, A.D. 1351	135

--------------------

COURT ROLL.-A record of the courts of the hundred of Crondal, held for the term of St. Martin, on 20th October, 1281; and for the term of Hock, on 4th April, 1282	142

Note, as to the officials attending the courts	148

THE CRONDAL CUSTOMARY OF 1565.-
Introduction and descriptive account	156

Note, respecting the keeping of the Cathedral copy of the Customary	157

THE CRONDAL CUSTOMARY. - An Indenture, made between the Dean and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral and the tenants of the manor of Crondal; setting forth the various customs and usages of the manor, etc., dated 10th October, 1567	159

((Page ix))

The hundred and manor of Crondal, with its members.  Translation of the entries given upon the schedules attached to the above-mentioned Indenture, containing the names of all the tenants, a descriptive account of their holdings, and the amount of their respective rents, fines, and heriots :-
     The tithing of Crondal	178
Note, as to words printed in italics	178
Note, as to the form and variation of entries	178
Note, as to abbreviations and omissions 	188
Note, respecting etc. and &c.	188
     The tithing of Dippenhall	203
     The tithing of Swanthrop	211
     The tithing of Crokeham	222
     The tithing of Yateley	258
     The tithing of Hawley	311
     The tithing of Aldershot	330
     The tithing of Long Sutton	359
     The manor of Sutton Warblington	369
A summary of the schedules:-
     The tithing of Crondal	375
     The tithing of Dippenhall	376
     The tithing of Swanthrop	377
     The tithing of Crokeham	377
     The tithing of Yateley	378
     The tithing of Hawley	380
     The tithing of Aldershot	381
     The tithing of Long Sutton	382
     The manor of Sutton Warblington	383

An agreement as to fees payable to the Steward and Clerk of the lands, with respect to surrenders and enrolments (A.D. 1672)	383

THE YATELEY TITHE CASE, A.D. 1605; the record of the proceedings in an action brought by Martin Shonk against Richard Heath, lessee of the great tithes of Yateley, with respect to the tithes payable, the customs and usages, and the manner of collecting	386

THE MANOR OF ITCHEL AND COVE	407
     Note, as to William de Coleville	407
     Note, containing particulars respecting the Gifford family 	408
     Note, as to loan of MS. Bible	408

A fine, or agreement, made in the King's court, between William de Coleville and Reginald de Cunde, concerning lands and rent in Itchel and Ewehurst (January, 1236-7)	409

Grant of free warren to Walter Giffard, Archbishop of York, in all the demesne lands of Itchel (26th March, 1267)	410

((Page x))

An order to deliver to Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, deer from the forest of Aliceholt, to stock the park at Itchel (4 February, 1271-2)	41 ((sic))

The Inquisition taken in the County of Southampton, on -- May, 1279, after the death of Walter Giffard, Archbishop of York	411

     1. Note, respecting the date of the Archbishop's death
     2. Note, as to the other Inquisitions held after the death of Archbishop Giffard	412

Entry on the Fine Roll concerning the homage and relief of Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, brother and heir of Walter Giffard, late Archbishop of York (21 June1 1279)	413

Seizure of the manor of Itchel on account of a trespass committed by Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, in the Forest of Colingridge	414

The mandate to the Sheriff to distrain all the lands and chattels belonging to Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, in the County of Southampton, etc. (5 July, 1293)	414

A Royal writ directing that the manor of Itchel should be replevied to the Bishop on his own bail (30 September, 1293)	414

The Royal writ, "ad diem suum clausit extremum," issued on the death of Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester (28 January, 1301-2)	416

The Inquisition thereupon, taken at Itchel before Walter de Gloucester, the King's Escheator, on the 23rd of March, 1301-2	416

Note, as to Bishop Giffard's death and burial in Worcester Cathedral	418

Note, as to the entry of the homage of John Giffard, nephew and heir of Bishop Godfrey Giffard (21 April, 1302)	419

Extract from Compotus Roll of the Bishoprick of Winchester of the payment made by John Giffard for the relief of the two knight's fees which he had inherited from his uncle, Bishop Godfrey Giffard	420

John Giffard summoned to perform military service in person against the Scots (30 June, 1314)	420

Fine levied in the King's court, between John Giffard and Margery his wife, and Thomas, Rector of the Church of Weston-under-Edge, concerning the manor of Itchel (November, 1314)	420

The Inquisition taken before the King's Escheator, at Crondal, on 4 February, 1319-20, on the death of John Giffard, of Weston-under-Edge	421

Precept to the Sheriff of Gloucester, to take into the King's hand all the lands and chattels of John Giffard of Weston-under-Edge, who had joined the Earl of Hereford and the other Barons in their league against the Despensers (7 February, 1321-2)	422

The King commits to Robert Lewer the custody of the manor of Itchel, with appurtenances, forfeited by John Giffard, the King's enemy and rebel (26 March, 1322)	423

The custody of the manor of Itchel committed to John de Aulton, Bailiff of the King's manor of Odiham (2 May, 1325)	423

((Page xi))

The Inquisition taken at Odiham, after the death of Sir John Giffard, knight, of Weston-under-Edge, containing full particulars as to the extent, value, etc., of the Manor of Itchel (13 February, 1327-8)	424

Note, as to the other Inquisitions taken after the death of Sir John Giffard, and a summary of the value of lands and tenements in the counties of Gloucester, Cambridge, and Southampton	425

The Inquisition taken at Winchester before the King's Escheator, with respect to the lands in Dippenhall held by John de Wescote (28 August, 1335)	427

Particulars contained in the Inquisition taken at Alton, after the death of John, son of John de Westcote, as to the lands he held, and the names of his sisters and co-heirs (23 January, 1336-7)	429

Note, as to the Inquisition held after the death of Laurence de Pageham, in right of Alice his wife, one of the heirs of John, son of John de Westcote, taken at Alton on 26 May, 1375; and the King's grant of the wardships of the lands and heir, to Sir William Tauk, knight, chief Baron of the Exchequer (3 June, 1375)	429

Directions to the Escheator to retain in the King's hands a certain messuage and lands belonging to the manor of Itchel (17 February, 1336-7)	430

Proof of the age of John Giffard, son and heir of John Giffard, deceased, taken in obedience to a Royal writ, dated at Westminster, 17 June, 1348; at Wenlock, Shropshire, 8 October, 1348	431

Extracts from the Inquisitions taken after the death of Alianora, widow of John Giffard, of Weston-under-Edge (December, 1360)	436

Grant by King Edward III to William de Edyndon, Bishop of Winchester, of the lands and tenements belonging to Elizabeth Giffard, daughter and heir of John and Alianora Giffard, deceased, during her minority (10 December, 1360)	437

On the Inquisitions taken after the death of Elizabeth Giffard, daughter and heir of John Giffard, who died, under age, on 3 November, 1361	438

Licence granted by William de Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, to Sir John Giffard, knight, to enlarge his park at Itchel (17 April, 1376); and the confirmation of it by the Prior and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral (8 November, 1379, 3 Ric. II)	439

William de Wykeham brings an action against Sir John Gifford for having entered the chace and warren belonging to the Bishop at Crondal (A.D. 1380)	422

Extracts from the Inquisition taken at Odiham, after the death of John Berewe (Burghe), of Stapeley, in the parish of Odiham (9 February, 1418-9)	443

Note, as to the Inquisition taken after the death of his ancestor, John atte Berwe, at Stapeley (24 July, 1351)	444

Notice of the death of John Giffard on the 10th of June, and of the Inquisition taken at Gloucester (24 July, 1444)	444

((Page xii))

Notice of the death of Robert Giffard on 3 August, 1446; and of the Inquisition held at Gloucester (2 November. 1446)	445

The Inquisition taken at Winchester after the death of Johanna, late wife of Sir John Marney, knight, and widow of Robert Giffard, and of Barantyne (8 October, 1478)	445

Grant by Thomas Langton, Bishop of Winchester, to John Giffard the elder, and to his son, John Giffard the younger, of the office of the keepership of the park and chace of Farnham (21 July, 1500)	448

Note, as to a grant by Bishop Richard Fox of the chace of Crondal to Giles, Lord Daubeny, who died on 27 May, 1507, and of a charter by the same Bishop, to George Paulet, esquire, of the office of keeper of the chace and warren of Crondal for life, dated 6 October, 1511; and that these charters were considered an infringement upon the right of the Prior and Convent, because the said chace belonged to the Prior and Convent, and not to the Bishop	449

Grant by the Prior and Convent of Winchester Cathedral to Sir William Giffard, knight, of Itchel, and to John Giffard, his eldest son, of the two ponds called Fleet ponds, with the fishery of the same, and the pasture called le Fleet, for the term of fifty years (18 January, 1505-6)	449

Note, as to the said John Giffard dying in his father's lifetime, and that a new lease was thereupon granted to Richard Giffard, the second son of Sir William Giffard, for thirty years from the 29 September, 1528	453

Grant by the Prior and Convent of Winchester Cathedral to Sir William Giffard, knight, of a piece of land and wood called Carlewood, for the term of eighty-nine years, for the enlargement of Itchel Park (29 October, 1529)	453

An Inquisition taken at Fordingbridge, after the death of John Giffard, esquire (a junior member of the Giffard family), and Pernella, his wife, daughter and heiress of Richard Wely (2 December, 1528)	458

Note, as to another Inquisition, taken at Winchester, with respect as to the lands and tenements belonging to William Giffard, son and heir of the aforesaid John Giffard, esquire (21 April, 1528)	458

Note, as to amount due by the said William Giffard, for his relief on account of certain lands held of the Bishop of Winchester	458

Particulars contained in the Inquisition taken at Winchester, after the death of William Giffard (9 June, 1563)	458

On the Inquisition held after the death of Sir William Giffard knight, in 1549	459

Extracts from the Inquisition held after the death of John Giffard, esquire, in 1563	460

Fine levied in the Queen's Court, between Thomas Vaughan and Nicholas Porter, gentleman, and George Giffard, esquire, concerning the manor of Itchel (4 May, 1575)	462

((Page xiii))

Fine levied in the Queen's Court, between Thomas Dymmocke, gentleman, and George Giffard, esquire, and William Hodges, gentleman, concerning the manor of Itchel (20 June, 1579)	463

Fine levied in the Queen's Court between Henry (Wriothesley), Earl of Southampton, and William Hodges, gentleman, and Elizabeth his wife, concerning the manor of Itchel (4 June, 1580)	465

Fine levied in the Queen's Court, between Robert White, esquire, and Mary his wife, and Thomas Brabon and Ann his wife, concerning the manor of Cove (4 May, 1580)	467

Note, respecting the Inquisition taken after the death of the Earl of Southampton in 1582	467

Descent of the Itchel estate after the death of the Earl of Southampton	468

Note, as to Dr. Robert Mason and his official appointments	468

Petition of the Dean and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral to King Charles, asking for a grant of the timber cut down in the manor of Crondal, towards the rebuilding and reparations of the deanery and prebendal houses	468

A Lease of Crondal manor, granted in 1707, by the Dean and Chapter, to Mary Stanley and John Stanley, for the term of twenty-one years	469

A perambulation of the boundaries of Minley in the parish of Yateley, made in 1516, with the names and ages of the witnesses thereto who were still living in 1541, and the attestation of the finding of this record in the Cathedral Audit house on 8 June, 1648	473-4

Particulars as to Leases of the Fleet ponds, fishery, and pasture, and the breaking down of the pond head in 1567, and Licence to enclose and convert the site of the said pond into meadows or pasture	475

Lease of a messuage and three yard-lands in Dippenhall, granted in 1537, by the Prior and Convent of Winchester Cathedral, to John Fauntleroy, son of Tristram Fauntleroy, of Michelmersh, in the county of Southampton, esquire	476

A similar Lease of the same property granted to his grandson, John Fauntleroy, in 1621, with a memorandum annexed as to the particular fields and closes which were considered to be the said three yard-lands	476-8

A grant of the office of keeper of the chace and warren of Crondal, made by the Dean and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral, to Sir Walter Tichborne, of Aldershot, knight, for the term of his natural life  (25 November, 1613)	477

Note, as to a similar grant of the same office in 1690	478

An assessment of the entire payment of the first subsidy, 18 James I (A.D. 1620-1), made in the 19th year (A.D. 1621) on the inhabitants of Crondal hundred	478-90

((Page xiv))

APPENDIX

I. Catalogue of Documents, relating to the Manor of Crondal, in the possession of the Dean and Chapter of Winchester	481

     1. Compotus Rolls, or Rolls of Accounts	481
     2. Court Rolls of the Manor of Crondal	486
     3. Rentals of the Manor of Crondal	496
     4. Custom Roll of the Manor of Crondal	497

II. Extract from the Stock-book of the Manors belonging to the Monastery of St. Swithun, Winchester, for the year of our Lord, 1390	497

III. Return relating to the Manor of Crondal, A.D. 1541	501

IV. Abstracts of a bundle of Rolls relating to the Manor of Crondal, formerly preserved among the records relating to the temporalities of the Bishoprick of Winchester	502
((Page xiv))

V. Notes on the Compotus Roll, A.D. 1248	505

VI. Glossary to the Crondal Compotus, A.D. 1248; Rental, etc., A.D. 1287	((*blank*))

VII. Entries from an old Account Roll, as to payments made in an action-at-law against the tenants at Crondal, in 1675	512

INDEX - General	513-522

INDEX to the Crondal Customary of 1567	523-530

((Page xv))

INTRODUCTION.

THE Hundred of Crondal forms the north-east part of the county of Hants, and 
extends on the north and east sides to the Blackwater River, which separates 
Hampshire from the adjacent portions of the counties of Berkshire and Surrey.  
It comprises a large tract of land extending over an area of nearly 29,000 
acres, and was given to the Cathedral Church of Winchester as far back as 
Anglo-Saxon days towards the support of the Bishop and monks.  It was formed 
previous to the Conquest into an ecclesiastical district, and placed entirely 
under the supervision of the Rector of Crondal, with the exception of a small 
portion on the east side, containing about 2200 acres, forming the parish of 
Farnborough, which was taken out of its area and constituted a separate 
parish, retaining its own tithes.  The remainder of this large district had in 
course of time to be provided with chapels in the outlying portions, and sub-
divided into tithings, though of late years the districts of these chapels 
have obtained the designation of parishes instead of tithings.  The district 
forming the northern portion is called Yateley, and contains 10,036 acres; the 
southernmost, Aldershot, contains 4144 acres; the western portion, Long 
Sutton, contains 2267 acres; and the name of Crondal is localized to the 
portion south of Yateley and west of Aldershot, and bounded by Long Sutton on 
the west, containing 9614 acres.  The chapelry of Yateley included the 
tithings of Yateley, Hawley, Bremshete, and Southwood, as well as Minley and 
Cove.  The district of Crondal included the tithings of Crokeham, Swanthrop, 
and Dippenhall, the manor of Itchel or tithing of Eweshot, and the Badley 
estate now called Clare Park.  The chapelry of Aldershot had no subdivisions, 
although it contained certain exempted lands belonging to Waverley Abbey, 
annexed to their grange of Tongham.  The chapelry of Long Sutton had three 
divisions. The most important of these was the northern half of the district 
or parish, which extended along its entire length from ((Page xvi)) east and 
west; and it is presumed that the shape and extent of this division led to its 
distinctive appellation of Long Sutton.  The southern portion consisted of two 
manors: the western one ultimately acquired the name of Sutton Warblington, 
owing to its having passed into the hands of the Warblington family,{1. This 
was the earlier form of the surname given as Warbelton, in pp. 31, 32, 39, 
425, and in p. 43. as Warblyngtone, and Warblyntone in p. 427.} although a few 
years afterwards it came again into the hands of the Cathedral Priory.  The 
third or remaining portion was called the manor of La Welle, and was held by 
military service in the 13th century by the St. Martin family, and afterwards 
by the Byflete family.

     The entire hundred was for the most part a vast tract of heath and gorse 
lands, with portions of land here and there brought into cultivation, by the 
irrigation of the Blackwater River and the favourable proximity of a number of 
small streams; and another stream from Borley Hill which wended its way to a 
low tract of land called La Fleet, formed the two large ponds known as the 
Fleet ponds.  This part of Hampshire attracted but little attention, until the 
Government resolved to increase and perfect, as far as was possible, their 
military forces by the formation of camps for the drilling and practising of 
large bodies of troops.  The wide areas of heath and common land at Aldershot, 
and extending into the parishes of Crondal, Farnborough, and Yateley, were 
deemed most fitting for the purpose; and 1854 the Government purchased these 
large tracts of land, and established a military camp on a very extensive 
scale, the camps proper being divided into two portions, distinguished as the 
North Camp and the South Camp, consisting of ranges of wooden huts in parallel 
lines; to the south of which permanent barracks were erected, and various 
other buildings suitable for the accommodation of the troops.  Besides all 
this, in 1890, extensive building operations were commenced for the 
construction of new barracks in the South Camp, and nearly a million and a 
half of money is to be spent in new structures and in rebuilding and enlarging 
the old barracks and huts.  The village has since grown into a considerable 
town, consisting of several streets, well paved, and lighted with gas, and has 
also the accommodation of a large railway station, schools, and other public 
buildings.  The ((Page xvii)) other parishes of the hundred of Crondal have also 
participated in the general prosperity attendant upon an increasing 
population.  The erection of numerous villas in the different hamlets and 
tithings, as well as district Churches, has changed the appearance of the 
neighbourhood in every direction, so that the outline map is intended to 
indicate its past rather than its present appearance; large portions of land 
marked as waste being now covered with buildings, or allotted out as building 
sites, fenced in, and connected by new roads.{1. The population of Aldershot 
in 1851 was 875; in 1861 it was 16720; and now, in 1891, ((*blank*)).  Crondal 
and its tithings in 1851 contained a population of 2431, and in 1881, 3188; 
Farnborough 477, and in 1881, 3538; Yately 2156, in 1881, 3043; Long Sutton 
339, in 1881, 310.  The assessments were in 1851 about as follows:- Aldershot 
#2195, Crondal #8319, Farnborough #3028, Yateley #2743, Long Sutton #2080, and 
in 1891 they had respectively increased to #51,452; #18,196; #16,594; #21,013; 
and #1972.  A return made in 1882 states that the War Department owned 1205 
acres of land in Aldershot, in Crondal 1165, in Cove 1167, in Farnborough 636, 
and in Hawley and Minley 200 acres; and the rateable value as #16,473.}

     Some early entrenchments exist on the range of chalk hills on the south 
side of Crondal and Aldershot; and there is also an ancient encampment, called 
Caesar's camp, upon an elevated plain, which recalls the time when the country 
was occupied by the Romans.  That they were quietly and peacefully settled in 
the neighbourhood was proved by the discovery, in 1817, of the remains of a 
large villa and a beautifully executed tessellated pavement in a field hard by 
Badley pound-farm.  In the year 1828, about a mile or a little more below the 
range of hills, at a place on the heath not far off the line of the ancient 
road from Winchester to London, was discovered a collection of Merovingian and 
other gold coins, over a hundred in number, with the remains of the purse in 
which they had been enclosed.  These coins were either lost or deposited there 
by the owner, probably a moneyer, when crossing the heath in the seventh or 
eighth century.

     From this early period we pass on to the records and documents contained 
in the present volume.  The earliest written notice of Crondal occurs in the 
will of King Alfred, A.D. 880-885, and it is mentioned among the lands which 
he bequeathed to Elthelm his nephew.  The next document is, apparently, the 
will of Bishop AElfsige, who held the See of Winchester from 951 to 958, and 
contains the bequest of the reversion of Crondal to Winchester Cathedral:- 
"and I grant the land at Crundele, after my life, to AElfheah, and after his 
life ((Page xviii)) let it go to the Old Monastery."  A few years later we have 
the will of AElfheah, or Elphege, the beforementioned legatee, stating that he 
gives the land at Crondal to the Old Monastery; and thus it is that the 
ancient list of "The names of the founders and benefactors of the Church of 
Winchester and of the monks there serving God," records that "Elphege, the 
prefect, gave Crondal with its appurtenances."  After this, we have in 976, 
the solemn gift, or rather a royal confirmation, of Crondal to the Old 
Monastery, by King Edgar, which sets out not only its extent, but also its 
boundaries. The boundaries are minutely detailed, and we hoped at one time 
that they would have been traced out for us, in such a manner as to enable us 
to map them out; but in this we have been disappointed.  The perambulation 
appears to begin on the west side; but whether it included Sutton is doubtful.  
It then went up by Dogmersfield and Elvetham to Hartford Bridge flats, called 
Hnaef's shelf: then westward by the side of the road, and then up by Eversley 
and Dudda's Brook.  Thence it follows the course of the river Blackwater right 
along down to Ash-bridge; thence round by Aldershot; and then south and west 
by Crondal and Sutton; and so round to the starting place, called Isenhurst 
gate.  In 979 we have King Ethelred's grant (or rather, his charter), 
restoring Long Sutton to Winchester Cathedral.  It states that it was formerly 
included in Crondal, and that it was to be united again to it, as one 
property.  The boundaries of the land are set out, though they afford little 
or no assistance as regards identification of them.  To a later date still are 
to be assigned the few lines which describe the boundaries between Crondal and 
Elvetham.  The next document seems to refer to a release - a sort of quit-
claim, or extinction of some indirect or reversionary right - in order to 
perfect the title of the Cathedral Monastery to the Crondal lands.  It 
testifies that, on Palm Sunday, 13th April, 979, one, Elnoth, came to 
Winchester, and in the presence of Bishop AEthelwold placed on the altar of 
the Blessed Peter, at the Old Monastery, the charter which his brother Ulric 
had granted of the manor of Crondal, and that this gift or restitution of it 
should remain without suit or contention unto the same holy place for ever.

     Our next particulars about Crondal are derived from Domesday Book.  Here 
we have something more definite, ((Page xix)) as it does those precise details 
which give to this well-known survey its distinctive character and value.  It 
states that Bishop Walkelin held Crondal for the support of the monks of his 
Cathedral Church; and that Itchel and Cove, assessed at eight hides, were held 
under the Bishop by the tenure, known not long afterwards, as military or 
knight service; also that there was a small estate at Badley held by socage or 
service tenure.  Long Sutton was held by two tenants under a similar tenure to 
that of Itchel and Cove.  And Odin de Windsore held Farnborough in like 
manner, under the Bishop, and it was assessed at three hides.

     In the reign of King Edward I, AD. 1284, we have some interesting 
documents which give us the particulars of the services which the Prior and 
Convent of Winchester and their tenants of Crondal had to render to the Bishop 
of Winchester, and the services which they owed to the Bishop's manor of 
Farnham.  Two years later occurs a Royal writ ordering a jury to be summoned 
by the sheriff of the county, so that an Inquest might be held at Farnham, 
before the King's Justices, concerning the chaces which belonged to the Bishop 
of Winchester, and the chaces belonging to the Prior.  The result of the 
Inquest, as is set forth, states that the Bishop was entitled and that all his 
predecessors were accustomed to chase in all the lands and woods of the Bishop 
and his men, and in all the lands and woods of the Prior of Winchester and his 
men, throughout the County of Southampton.  Also, that the Prior was entitled 
and that all his predecessors were accustomed to chase, in all the lands and 
woods of the Prior and his men throughout the County of Southampton, excepting 
the lands and woods which are in the Chace of Crondal and the appurtenant 
parts of the same Chace, where the Prior is not entitled neither were his 
predecessors accustomed to chase; because the aforesaid Chace of Crondal was 
at one time the King's Forest, and up to the time of Bishop Peter de Roches, 
formerly Bishop of Winchester, who purchased that Chace from the Lord King.  
After that purchase, the aforesaid Peter and all his successors were 
accustomed to chase therein; but apart from this fact the Prior or his 
predecessors were accustomed to chase in it.

A series of charters and quit-claims, which have survived the wholesale 
destruction of muniments in the 16th century, relating ((Page xx)) to lands in 
Long Sutton and Crondal, and executed between the years 1220 and 1341, contain 
many particulars of local interest.  They occupy the next few pages of the 
book, and are followed by a transcript of a letter of manumission, dated in 
1418, in favour of John Jan, son of a bondsman of the Manor of Crondal; an 
account of the knights' fees within the Manor of Crondal, commencing with the 
list drawn up in 1165; and other similar returns down to the year 1316.  These 
lists refer to estates held independently of the Cathedral Priory, and 
consequently not named in any of the court, customary, or compotus rolls 
belonging to the Priory or the Cathedral Chapter.  There are also various 
entries of a similar character, down to the latter end of the 15th century, 
and some entries of law-suits in the reign of Edward I.  A few documents 
occur, relating to the earlier owners of the estate now called Clare, in the 
parish of Crondal, but anciently included under Badeley, as mentioned in 
Domesday Book.  In 1364, the Crondal tenants complained to the King that the 
Prior and Convent were exacting from them additional services and customs, 
which had not been demanded heretofore of their ancestors, the tenants of the 
same manor. Writs of right were thereupon issued to the Prior, and to the 
sheriff of the county, and a writ for the tenants to give security for the 
prosecution of the suit.  Finally, in 1398, we have an agreement drawn up 
between the Bishop of Winchester and the Prior and Convent of the Cathedral, 
as to the attendance of the Crondal tenants at the two Views of Frank-pledge, 
held yearly at Blackheathfield, in Farnham.

     COMPOTUS DE CRONDAL - This document commences another and distinct 
section of the volume, beginning with page 51 and ending with the Sutton 
Rental, page 141.  It includes two plates, facsimiles, facing pp. 52 and 84.  
These plates, besides showing the cramped and abbreviated writing, allow the 
comparison of a small portion of the original entries with the printed text.  
For this very important section, the reader is indebted solely to the Very 
Reverend the Dean of Winchester, who kindly and voluntarily undertook the 
irksome task of copying the originals, making the translations, and passing 
the pages through the press, as well as contributing the descriptive account 
of the Compotus Roll and Glossary, given ((Page xxi)) in the Appendix, pp. 505-
512.  We trust, nevertheless, that the following short summary may not be 
deemed intrusive.

     The Prior's Compotus Roll of 1248 contains the particulars of the 
receipts and expenditure of the manor of Crondal for the year ending 29th 
September, 1248, classed under the headings of rents, acquittances, defaults, 
and the payment of a pound of cumin seed; the sums of money received from 
incidental resources, from the sale of corn, and from perquisites; 
disbursements, expenses - necessary and extraordinary, and sundry payments: 
the receipts and outgoings of the grange, in wheat, rye, barley, oats, beans, 
peas and vetches; live stock, - cart horses, horses, colts, oxen, cows, 
heifers, twinters and yearlings, calves, ewes, rams, muttons, hoggets, and 
lambs; skins, wool, cheese, pigs, honey, ploughshares, hens, chicken bacon and 
meat in the larder; cider, geese, and hives.  All the particulars under these 
headings are given with the characteristic minuteness usual in the compotus 
rolls of the early part of the 13th century.

     This is followed by a copy of the Compotus of the same year relating to 
the Manor of Long Sutton, and the entries are of a similar character to the 
Crondal account.

     The next document is taken from a manuscript volume containing the 
rentals and customs of the different manors belonging to Saint Swithun's 
Priory, written, in the reign of Edward II, by John de Guildford, a 
professional scribe.  The portion printed contains the rents, services and 
customs of the Manor of Crondal.  It is a most interesting record, as it gives 
the names of the tenants, the extent of their holdings, with the customary 
services, rents payable in money and kind, and many other particulars classed 
under the headings of the tithings of Crondal, Swanthrop, Yateley, Bremshot, 
and Hawley, Southwood, Aldershot, Dippenhall and Crokeham.  This record is 
followed by a copy of the rental roll of Sutton for the year 1351 (page 135) 
and it is a serviceable addition, as the estate to which it refers is the 
Manor of Sutton Warblington, which had only recently come into the hands of 
the Cathedral Priory.  This brings us to the end of this particular section of 
the book.

     COURT  ROLL.-A copy of the earliest existing court roll relating to the 
hundred of Crondal.  It gives the particulars of ((Page xxii)) the hundred 
court, for the term of St. Martin, held on the 20th October, 1281, and of the 
next court, for the term Hock, held on 4th April, 1282.  The entries 
illustrate the various sources of income accruing to the Cathedral Priory at 
the holding of these half-yearly courts.

     We now reach the longest and most important record, THE CRONDAL CUSTOMARY 
of 1567.  It was the proposed publication of this document that led to the 
compilation of this collection of records relating to the Hundred and Manor of 
Crondal. The existence of the Aldershot copy of the customary, a great bundle 
of parchment skins covered with writing, had of late years become generally 
known in the neighbourhood to those interested in topographical and parochial 
matters, and it was often urged that such an important local record ought 
certainly to be published; but nothing definite was done till the year 1887 or 
i888, when the Rev. Charles Drummond Stooks, M.A., vicar of Yateley, took the 
matter in hand, and obtained subscriptions from the principal inhabitants of 
the neighbourhood, and by his zeal, kindly efforts and perseverance, a 
sufficient sum was raised to pay for a transcript and translation of this 
particular record.  This done, an estimate was obtained of the cost of 
printing the document.  Fortunately, just at this time, the establishment of 
the Hampshire Record Society opened a new channel for its publication, and it 
was decided to allow it to form a portion of a volume containing a collection 
of documents and records relating to the Hundred and Manor of Crondal.  At the 
same time, in order that its importance should not be diminished by its 
incorporation with other documents, its contents have been given as a separate 
index, (pp. 523-530).

     The Customary is set forth in the indenture, executed between the Dean 
and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral of the one part, and of the tenants of the 
Manor of Crondal of the other part, and the particulars contained in it are 
thus expressed in a brief declaration of the ancient customs of the Hundred 
and Manor of Crondal:-

     1. How far the hundred doth extend.  
     2. What customs the manor has.  
     3. How every yard-land, half yard-land, and farthing-land, shall be taken 
and known.  
     4. What lands the copyholder may claim by virtue of his copy.  
     5. By what words the grants by Copy of Court ((Page xxiii)) Roll shall 
pass, and what estate every copy-holder shall have thereby.  
     6. Who shall be heir of a tenant dying seized.  
     7. What land is heriotable, by whom the heriot shall be paid, and what 
heriot ought to be paid.  
     8. What person shall pay no heriot.  
     9. When the tenant shall pay sundry heriots.  
     10. What heriot the tenant by hallmote shall pay.  
     11. By whom the heriot due by death or surrender of a woman, being Court-
baron, shall be paid.  
     12. Fines and heriots to be paid by the tenant in reversion.  
     13. A fine to be paid by every person admitted as a customary or hallmote 
tenant.  
     14. Every widow to have her widow's estate in customary or hallmote 
lands, and conditions thereto annexed.  
     15. Customary tenants, and hallmote owners, allowed to cut down coppices, 
hedge rows, and underwoods; and to take sufficient timber for the repair of 
their messuages and tenements, and for agricultural purposes,  
     16. For what purpose the tenant may not take wood.  
     17. For what purpose the lord's wood-ward shall and may fell any timber 
or wood upon the customary lands.   
     18. Where every tenant not having timber growing upon his own tenement 
shall have timber assigned for reparations.  
     19. What woods the tenants may grubb.  
     20. Forfeiture for felling or grubbing of woods.  
     21. The fine payable upon re-admission, after the said forfeiture.  
     22. A forfeiture for default of reparations. 
     23. A forfeiture for making a lease without a licence, and the lease to 
be void.  
     24. Forfeiture for impleading any tenant without licence, out of the 
Lord's court.  
     25. What fine the tenant shall pay upon the new admission after the 
forfeiture last recited. 
     26. What fine, or what surety, the tenant shall give unto the lord upon 
his new admission, after the forfeiture for default of reparations.  
     27. if any customary tenant is attainted or convicted of murder or 
felony, not being a felo-de-se, his lands are thereby excheated and forfeited 
to the lord.  
     28. The forfeiture of the copy-holder shall not forfeit the lands of his 
tenants by hallmote.  
     29. The lord may give, sell, or let the land forfeited for treason, or 
felony, with the seigniory of the tenants by hallmote, immediately upon the 
judgment or attainder of the felon. 
     30. How long the lord may take the profit of the land of his tenant 
outlawed.  
     31. How such a tenant (outlawed) shall be admitted again to his copyhold.  
     32. The tenant dying outlawed, his heir shall be admitted into the land 
forfeited by reason of the outlawry.  
     33. What profit the tenant may take, and what he must not take, upon the 
waste ground within the hundred.  
     34. What waste ground the lord may keep in severalty, to his own use.  
     35. The tenants barred by lack of claim, who shall be admitted, and what 
fine the tenant admitted shall pay.  
     36. When the infant shall be admitted, and by whom the fine shall be 
paid.  
     37. Surrenders upon condition, covenant, or marriage. ((Page xxiv))
     38. The fine and heriot of a tenant for life only, upon surrender.  
     39 Surrender to the steward or his deputy.  
     40. Surrenders not taken by the steward of certain persons, void and of 
none effect.  
     41. Surrenders upon extremity of sickness, etc.  
     42. On surrenders made to persons who happen to die before admission.  
     43. To whom the custody of infants shall be committed, after the death of 
the ancestors.  
     44. To whom the infant shall be committed, if the committee die before 
the infant is of full age.  
     45, For what number of years the tenant may let his copyhold.  
     46. What fine is due upon such leases.  
     47. All other ancient customs to be maintained, provided they are not 
contrary to any article or agreement contained in these indentures.  
     48. The rights, customs, and duties of hallmote tenants.  
     49. Heriotable land not to be surrendered, so as to make the heriot 
payable upon a portion of it only.

     In the schedules annexed to the Indenture or Customary, under the heading 
of each tithing, are given the names of all the principal tenants and the sub-
tenants by hallmote; the extent of their holdings, the names of the different 
copyholds, fields, and acreage, with the rent and other burdens therefor due.  
At the end of the record, we have given in a few pages a summary of the 
schedules, containing the names of all the tenants, with the amounts of yearly 
rents, fines, and heriots, mentioned in the 196 pages, being the extent of the 
printed text of the schedules.

     The next document is a statement of the fees payable to the steward and 
clerk of the lands, as agreed upon by the steward and tenants of Crondal on 
9th September, 1672, with the consent of the Dean and Treasurer of Winchester 
Cathedral.

     THE YATELEY TITHE CASE. - A transcript of the account of a law suit tried 
in 1606 in the King's Court at Westminster, with respect to disputes as to the 
extent and manner of collecting the tithes, which had arisen between certain 
tenants and the lessee of the tithes.  It is a lengthened document somewhat 
wearisome to read, owing to the many repetitions and the legal verbiage in 
which it is written; yet it is full of interesting details as to the manner 
and customs observed in the collection of certain tithes within the parish of 
Yateley, and the payment of Easter dues and marriage fees.

     We now reach the last section of the book.  This division gives an 
account of the manor of Itchel and Cove, a large ((Page xxv)) freehold estate, 
divided into two parts, and ultimately regarded as separate manors, held of 
the Bishops of Winchester by military service until the abolition of that form 
of tenure by statute in 1660.  In the reign of Henry III this estate came into 
the hands of Walter Giffard, Bishop of Bath and Wells, and afterwards 
Archbishop of York.  Its proximity to Dogmersfield, the favourite resort of 
the Bishops of Bath and Wells,{. The manor of Dogmersfield was granted to the 
See of Bath by Henry I, and continued in the possession of the Bishops of Bath 
and Wells till the year 1548. when it was alienated by the notorious Bishop 
Barlow, and granted to Thomas Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton.} no doubt led 
to its acquisition by Bishop Giffard, probably with the intention of adding it 
to the episcopal property of the Bishoprick of Bath and Wells, or perhaps as 
an endowment for a chantry.  But, being shortly afterwards translated to the 
Archiepiscopal See of York, he ceased to take any further interest in the 
Bishoprick of Bath and Wells; and at his death the property passed into the 
hands of his brother, Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, and was afterwards 
inherited by John Giffard, his nephew and heir,

     In 1379 Sir John Giffard obtained permission of the Bishop of Winchester 
to enlarge the park at Itchel; and, as the conditions attached to this 
concession are somewhat singular, they seem to deserve a passing notice:- He 
undertook for himself and his heirs or assigns, to pay and render to the said 
Bishop, and to his successors the Bishops of Winchester, at their Castle of 
Farnham, yearly, on the feast of St. Peter called Ad vincula (1st August), a 
good bow, new, competent, comely, and sufficient, with a suitable string, and 
six barbed arrows, new, competent, and sufficient, well winged with peacock 
feathers; and in like manner, between the first day of December and the first 
day of February, in each year, a competent fallow deer from the aforesaid 
park, when the same John, his heirs or assigns, shall be reasonably called 
upon to do so, by the servants of the Bishop or his successors, and the said 
John, his heirs or assigns, were to capture at their own cost the aforesaid 
fallow deer and send it to the Castle of Farnham, there to be delivered to the 
Bishop's servants.

     The Itchel estate continued in the hands of the Giffard family till the 
reign of Queen Elizabeth, when it was acquired ((Page xxvi)) by Henry 
Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton (who at that time was engaged in erecting a 
large mansion at Dogmersfield), for the purpose of adding it to his 
Dogmersfield estate.  The Earl is stated to have died at the manor house of 
Itchel on the 4th October, 1581, in the thirty-sixth year of his age.  The 
subsequent descent of the manor is briefly stated on page 468.

     In the time of the Commonwealth the manor of Crondal, which included all 
the parish except the tithing of Eweshot, was sold to Nicholas Love, Esq., the 
eldest son of the Warden of Winchester College; but, at the Restoration, the 
Dean and Chapter recovered possession of it, and it continued in their hands 
until within the last few years, when it passed with the other capitular 
estates into the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.

     There is a large manor or tithing in the parish of Yateley, called 
Minley, belonging to Mr. Bertram Woodhouse Currie, the boundaries of which are 
set out from a perambulation made in 1516.{1. p473}  Documents relating to the 
Fleet Ponds, so well known from their contiguity to the South Western Railway, 
and their covering about 110 acres of ground, are given, which show that from 
the early part of the sixteenth century they were leased out by the Cathedral 
authorities, from time to time.  The earliest lease,{2. p451} A.D. 1505-6, 
contains a clause, exacting as rent for the fishery of the ponds, a hundred of 
the fishes, - pikes, tenches, perches, breams, and roaches, which were to be 
caught at the costs of the lessees, and taken and delivered at Saint Swithun's 
Priory, Winchester, in a good and fresh state, yearly, in the time of Lent, or 
between the feasts of Easter and Pentecost.  In subsequent leases a yearly 
payment of 20s. for the fishery is exacted in lieu of the hundred fishes, and 
this amount shows that the fish delivered must have been of large size to have 
represented a similar value.

     The last document given is the assessment of a lay subsidy granted to the 
King James I, in 1621.  It is a transcript of all the entries appertaining to 
the hundred of Crondal.  The total assessment amounts to #50. 10s. 4d., 
including the Liberty of Bentley,{3. Bentley Liberty contains 2288 acres of 
land, and the population in 1851 was 732} which is inserted in this return 
among the tithings and parishes situated within the hundred of Crondal.

((Page xxvii))

     THE APPENDIX (pp. 481-512), is a valuable and useful contribution, - a 
catalogue of the documents relating to Crondal manor, in the possession of the 
Dean and Chapter of Winchester. For this important addition to the volume, we 
are indebted to the kindness of the Dean of Winchester.  Although it occupies 
but a few pages, the labour bestowed upon it, and the time consumed in its 
compilation and passing it through the press, must have been very great, and 
the difficulty and tediousness of the work a trial of patience.

     For the two indices, we are indebted to the Rev. G. W. Minns, LL.B., 
vicar of Weston, near Southampton, to whom we tender our sincere thanks for 
this kindness, and all the trouble taken in their compilation; for a good 
index is a very important feature in a work of this character.
               F.J.B.

WINCHESTER,
26th May, 1891.


((Page 1))
                        DOCUMENTS AND RECORDS
                           RELATING TO THE
                     HUNDRED AND MANOR OF CRONDAL
                            IN  HAMPSHIRE.

((In Anglo-saxon extracts "th" represented by %, "sh" by $.))

     A.D. 880-885.  Extract from King Alfred's Will, containing the bequest of 
Crondal to Ethelm his nephew.  It is headed Here follows the Will of the 
glorious Alfred, beloved of God: first in the Saxon tongue, next in English, 
and thirdly in Latin."


     ((1.))  And AE%elme mines bro%er suna $one ham aet Ealding burnam, and aet 
Cum tune, and aet Crundellan, and aet Beadingum, and aet Beadinga hamme, and 
aet Burn ham, and aet Thunres felda, and aet AEscengum.

     ((2.))  And to Athelme, my brotherys sone, I grawnt the twune of 
Eleyngburne, and of Kumptune, and of Krundele, and of Bedyngum, and of 
Bedyngham, and of Burnham, and of Thunresfeld, and of Aschengum.

     ((3.))  Athelmo, vero, fratris mei filio, de villam de Eldyngburne, et de 
Cumptune, et de Crundele, et de Bedyngun, et de Bedyngham, et de Burnham, et 
de Thunresfeld, et de Aschengum.

     Modern Translation of the Anglo-Saxon copy.

     And to Ethelm, my brother (Ethelbert)'s son, I grant the vill of 
Aldingbourne ((in Sussex)), and that of Compton {1. This may be Compton near 
Farnham.  "Petrus de Bidon tenet feodum unius militis in Cumtone, in Manerio 
de Farnham," occurs in 1243, in a List of the knights' fees belonging to the 
Bishoprick.} ((? also in Sussex)), and ((Page 2)) that of Crondal ((in Hampshire)), 
and of Beeding ((in Sussex)), and of Beadingham ((? Bedminster in Sussex)), and of 
Barnham ((in Sussex)), and of Thunderfield and of Eashing ((both in Surrey)).

From the Liber Monasterii de Hyda, Edited by Edward Edwards, Esq. (Rolls 
Series).

     The Anglo-Saxon extract has been collated with the Hyde Abbey Register. 
MS. Stowe, 960, which contains the earliest known copy of the Will, to which 
Mr. Edwards was refused access, and Mr. Kemble also was not allowed to see it.

A.D. 925-940.  The Will of Bishop AElfsige.{1. It is not unlikely that this is 
the Will made by Bishop AElfsige, on his leaving the diocese by reason of his 
translation to the Archiepiscopal See of Canterbury in 958.  Mr. Edwards calls 
it the Will of "AEfsige, a bishop," as if he was merely a coadjutor bishop, - 
but the legacies are too important.  AElfsige became Bishop of Winchester in 
951.  The dates assigned by Mr. Edwards as being within the period of this 
Will are of course conjectural.  The Archbishop-Elect in going to Rome for the 
pallium was frozen to death on the Alps.}

     Dis is AElfsiges biscopes cwide: %aewt is %onne aerest, %aet ic wille 
%aet man gefreoge aelcne wite%eowne mannan %e on %am biscoprice sie, for hine 
and for his cynehiaford; and ((ic gean)) minum cynehiaford mine heregeatya and 
%aes landes tet Tantune %e he me aer to let, and ic gean %es landes aet 
Crundelan, ofer mine daeg, AElfheage, and ofer his daeg gange hit in to ealden 
mynstere, and ic gean minum maegenafan %es landes Anne his daeg, and ofer his 
daeg in to Niwan mynstere; and %es landes aet %an twan Wor%ingum minre magan 
%a hwile %e hyre lif bi%, and si%%an minre swistre and minum maegenafan 
aeg%er go %ara landa, ge %aes aet Cleran, and %a o%erra ealra %e mine faeder 
ahte; and %es landes aet Tioceburnan Wlfrice Cufing his daeg, and ofer his 
daeg in to ealdun mynstore, and %es landes aet Runcwuda swa hit aer 
gecweden waes to ealdun mynstere; and AElfwige %aes landes aet Ciltrigtune, 
ofer %aere wuduwan daeg; and Wlfrice aet Wicham %aes aet Laetanlia.  Donne 
bidde ic minnan leofan freond AElfheah %aet ((%u)) be wite aeg%er ge %a land ge 
%a %e mine magas sien; and %aet %u no ge%afige %aet man %is on aenig o%er 
waende. gif hit %onne hwa do God hine fordo, ge mid sawle go mid lichoman, ge 
her go on %an to feondan, butan Ic hit self on o%er wiende.{2. This is 
followed by a copy in mediaeval English, and by a copy or Explanatio in lingua 
Latina.  It is only necessary to quote from these two versions the sentence 
referring to Crondal:- "And I gyve the londis at Crundal, aftyr my day, to 
Elfege, and aftyr hys day go hyt in to the Olde Monasterye at Wynchester." - 
"Et insuper de terras illas apud Crundele, post obitum meum, Elphego, et post 
obitum suum, transeant in jus veteris Monasterii Wyntoniae.}
Liber de Hyda, edit. Edwards, p. 133.

     Translation of the Anglo-Saxon copy by the late Mr. Edward Edwards:-
     A.D. 925-940. This is the Will of AELFSIGE the Bishop:- That is then, 
first, that I will that every man who hath been condemned to serfdom, in ((Page 
3)) the Bishoprick (whether on his own account, or on account of his Lord the 
King) be set free.  And ((I grant)) to my Lord the King my heriots, and the land 
at Taunton that he granted to me.  And I grant the land at Crundele, after my 
life, to AELFHEAH, and after his life let it go to the Old Monastery ((at 
Winchester)).  And I grant to my nephew the land at Anne, for his life, and 
after his life to the New Monastery ((at Winchester)). And the land at the two 
Worthys to my kinswoman for so long as her life shall be; and afterwards, let 
that land, and the land at Clere, and all the other that my father owned, go 
to my sister and to my nephew. And the land at Tichborne to WLFRIC CUFING for 
his life, and after his life to the Old Monastery ((at Winchester.))  And the 
land at Ringwood ((also)) to the Old Monastery, as it was formerly bequeathed.  
And to AELFWIG the land at Chilton after the life of the widow.  And to WLFRIC 
of Wickham the land at Letley.  Then pray I thee, my beloved friend AElfheah, 
that thou be guardian as well of ((the disposition of)) these lands, as of those 
who are my relations; and that thou do not suffer that any one turn this 
((i.e., these bequests)) in any other wise.  If any one so do, may God destroy 
him, both in soul and body, both here and in the life to come; unless I myself 
turn it otherwise ((i.e., unless I revoke or alter this my Will)).
Ibid. p. 343.

A.D. 965-975.  The Will of Elfheah (Elphege) ealdorman.

     Her is geswutelod an %is gewrite hu Alfheah ealdorman his ewidae 
gecwae%en haef% be his cynehlafordaes ge%afuncge.  Daet is %onnae aeraest, %aet 
he gean his Drihtne, for his sawlie %earfae, %ies landaes aet AElaendune and 
%aes aet Crundelom to ealdan mynstaere to Winticeastre; and %aera twaentiga 
hida aet Ceorlatunae into Mealdaemaesbyrig; and %aer fiftyna hida aet Su%tuno 
into Ba%an.{1. As the remainder of this Will contains no further reference to 
Crondal, there is no for its continuation here, beyond noticing that he gives 
to AElfhere, his brother, the land at Faringdon and at Aldingbourn (aet 
Faerndunae and aet Ealdincburnan).  It is noteworthy that Ealdingburnan, as 
well as Crundel, occur in King Alfred's bequests to his nephew, Ethelm.  The 
testator also gives to Elfwine, his sister's son, the land at Froxfield (aet 
Froxafelda), and it is presumed that this refers to Froxfield in Hampshire.}

     Translation.  Here is made known, by this writing, how Elfeah ealdorman 
has declared his testament, with the permission of his royal lord. That then 
is first, that he gives to his Lord, for his soul's welfare, the land at 
Ellendon and that at Crondal, to the Old Monastery at Winchester; and the 
twenty hides at Charlton to Malmesbury, and the hides at Sutton to Bath..... 

The concluding words are:- And of this permission which the king has granted 
me, are to witness Elfthryth, the king's wife, and Athelwold ((Page 4)) bishop, 
and Elfhere ealdorman, and Ethelwine ealdorman, and Elfwine, and Escwig abbat.
     Thorpe's Diplomatarium Anglicum aevi Saxonici, p. 526  From the 
Winchester Codex, fol. 93.  Add. MS. 15350.

     The Register of John de Pontissara, Bishop of Winchester, 1282-1304, fol. 
160b, contains a list of "The names of the founders and benefactors of the 
Church of Winchester and of the monks there serving God;" and it records that 
"Elphegus praefectus (dedit) Crundal cum pertinenciis."  There is a similar 
list in Bishop Langton's Register (1493-1500), fol. 48:- "Ephelgus praefectus 
dedit Crondale."

     A.D. 976.  King Edgar's gift of Crondal to the Old Monastery.
     Donum Eadgari Regis de Crundelan ad vetus monasterium.

     REGNANTE Domino nostro Jhesu Chisto inperpetuum! Siquidem insertim 
voluminibus largitur quorum praeclaris satisque salutaribus cotidie instruimur 
oraculis, hoc solum superesse homini in omni labore suo quod laborat sub sole, 
et in cunctis quae possidet diebus vanitatis suae; siquidem in elemosinarum 
largitate piis intentus operibus expenderet, proximorumque communicando 
necessitatibus pro possibilitate virium, faciat sibi secundum Salvatoris 
praeceptum amicos de mammona iniquitatis qui eum recipiant in aeterna 
tabernacula. Qua de re ego Eadgar totius Albionis Basileus quandam ruris 
portionem, XLV cassatos, in loco celebri qui Crundelas noto appellatur 
vocabulo, evolutis XVII annis postquam totius nationis Anglicae regimen 
suscepi, attamen primo meae regiae dedicationis, aecclesiae reverendae 
Trinitatis, Petro Pauloque ejus co-apostolo Wentanae civitate almifice 
dedicatae, pro facinorum meorum ac filiorum totius regni profectu, ad usus 
monachorum inibi degentium aeterna largitus sum haereditate. Sit autem 
praedictum rus onmi terrenae servitutis jugo liberum tribus exceptis, rata 
videlicet expeditione, pontis ((arcisve)) restauracione. Si quis igitur hanc 
nostram donationem in aliud quam constituimus transferre voluerit, privatus 
consortio sanctae Dei aecelesiae aeternis baratri incendiis lugubris jugiter 
cum Juda Christi proditore ejusque complicibus puniatur, si non satisfactione 
emendaverit congrua quod contra nostrum deliquit decretum. His metis rus hoc 
gyratur.

     AErest of isenhyrste gate on slah%or weg, %onon on %one nor%maestan weg, 
%aet on AE%eredes hagan aet Wi%ighamme; for% on %a mearce in %a tigehernan; 
for% andlang mearce on Gisteardeswylle; %onon andlang mearce on %aet wottreow 
aet %aere baran fyrh%e; %onnon on %et faestergeat, swa on %et deope del; %onon 
on Icaeles aewilmas to AE%edbrihtes ((Page 5)) mearce aet Ylfethamme; %onon ut 
on %one hae%feld on fugelmere; swa on bromhyrate; %aet andland burnan on 
Bedecanlea %onon ofer ealne %aere hae%feld up to Hnaefes scylfe; %anan west 
and land mearce to strete; %aet west to Ceolbrihtes stane %aet west on %a 
festaen dic; was on %a mearce on eferaes cumb; %aet andlang mearce on mules 
fen; %aet on Duddan broc andlang straemes on Brydanford; %aet on Fearnleaford; 
swa inon AEscaesslew; for% andlang streames inon hrunigfealles waet; %onon 
andlang streames op to aemices oran; %aet andlang weges to %aere wulfruscan, 
%onan for% to %on hae%felheale; andlang mearce on %et higgeat; %on on Lilles 
beam; %onan for% on %a mearce to Beonetlegae gaemaere; swa on %one haedenan 
byrgels; donan west on %a mearce %aer AElfstan li% on hae%enan byrgels; %aet 
on Badecan daene, swa for% on Sibbes weg; %onan Wulfstanes mearce aet 
Weargeburnan; %on on Cannaen dene westewearde; %on on Pattan dene westwearde; 
%on on  Heglea to Ceoleages treowe; %on for% on %a dupan furh %aer 
Deoccaberena stodan; swa in on Wifaeles maere, %aet in on %one tobrocaenan 
beorh; swa on Hamstedes wyllas nor%ewearde; %on est in on isenhyrstem geat. 

     Ego Eadgar, rex totius Brittanniae, praesentem donationem cum signo 
sanctae cricis confirmavi +. Ego Dunstan Dorvernensis aecclesiae 
archiepiscopus ejusdem regis donationem cum triumpho agiae crucis consignavi 
+. Ego AElfstan Lundoniensis aecclesiae episcopus consignavi +. Ego AE%delwold 
Wintoniensis aecclesiae episcopus confirmavi +.  Ego AElfstan episcopus + 
roboravi. Ego AElfric + abbas. Ego Osgar + abbas. Ego AE%elgar + abbas. Ego 
AElfhaere + dux. Ego AE%elwine + dux. Ego Oslac + dux. {1. The crosses are not 
inserted in the MS, but a space is left after each name for their insertion, 
with the intention probably of inserting them in gold.}
     Codex Winton, fol 114 (116), Add MS 15350.  

Translation:-
The gift of King Edgar of Crundel to the Old Monastery.

     A.D. 976.  OUR Lord Jesus Christ reigning for over!  Inasmuch as
we read in the volumes by whose precious and most salutary words we are daily 
taught, that this only remains to man of all his work in this world and of all 
his possessions in the days of his vanity, if intent on good works he shall 
have expended anything in alms-deeds and in ministering to the necessities of 
his neighbours as far as his resources allow, to make for himself according to 
our Saviour's precepts friends of the mammon of iniquity who may receive him 
into the eternal tabernacles. Wherefore I, Edgar, ruler of all Albion, have 
granted to the church of the Venerated Trinity, lovingly dedicated to Peter 
and his co-apostle Paul, in the city of Winchester, as a perpetual pension for 
the support of the monks dwelling therein, for ((the propitiation)) of my sins 
and those of ((Page 6)) my sons, and of the people of the entire kingdom, as a 
perpetual possession, a certain portion of land, forty five cassates, in the 
famous place which is called by the well known name Crundel, seventeen years 
having passed since I obtained the rule of the entire English nation, but in 
the first year of my royal coronation.  Let the aforesaid territory be free 
from the burden of all land service, three kinds excepted, namely warlike 
expeditions duly sanctioned, the repair of bridges and fortresses.  If 
therefore any one shall wish to transfer this our gift to any other purpose 
than that to which we have appointed, may he be deprived of membership of the 
holy church of God and punished in the eternal fires of doleful hell together 
with Judas the betrayer of Christ and his accomplices, if he shall not have 
made due satisfaction for what he has offended against our decree.  The land 
is encircled by these boundaries.

     First, from Isenhurst gate to blackthorn way, then to the northernmost 
way, and so to Ethelrede's park at Withigham; thence to the boundary into the 
brickkilns; thence along the boundary to Gistearde's well; thence along the 
boundary to the Witantree at the cleared firwood; thence to that strong gate, 
so to the deep dell; thence to the springs of the (river) Icel to 
Ethelbrihte's boundary at Ylfetham; thence out upon the heathfield to 
Fugelmere, so to Bromhurst and along the bourn to Bedecanley, thence over all 
the heathfield up to Hnaef's shelf; thence west along the boundary to the 
road; thence west to Coelbrihte's stone and so west to the main dike, so to 
the boundary to Everscombe; thence along the boundary to Mules fen, thence to 
Dudda's brook and along the stream to Bryda's ford, thence to Fearnleyford, so 
into Escesslew; thence along the stream into Runingfealle's swamp, thence 
along the stream up to Emice's bank; thence along the way to the Wulfrusca's, 
thence forth to the Heathfield hall ; and along the boundary to the highgate, 
then to Lilles beam, thence forth upon the boundary to Bentley boundary; so on 
to the heathen burial-place; thence west to the boundary where Elfstan lieth 
in heathen burial; thence to Badeca's dean (i.e. hollow), so forth to Sibbe's 
way, thence to Wulfstane's boundary at Weargeburn; then to Cannen dean at its 
west end, then to Pattingdean at its west end; then to Hegley towards 
Ceolege's tree, then forth to the deep furrow where the Deocca-barns stood; so 
into Wifele's boundary, thence into the broken hill (i.e. landslip), so to 
Hamsted wells on their north side, then again to Isenhurst gate.

     I Edgar, King of all Britain confirm the present donation with the sign 
of the holy cross +.  I, Dunstan, archbishop of the church of Canterbury have 
confirmed the donation of the same King with the trophy of the holy cross +.  
I, Elfstan Bishop of the church of London have ((Page 7)) confirmed it +.  I, 
Ethelwold Bishop of the church of Winchester have confirmed it +.  I Elfstan, 
Bishop, + have confirmed it.  I Elfric, + Abbat.  I Osgar, + Abbat.  I 
Ethelgar, + Abbat.  I Elfhere, + Duke.  I Ethelwine, + Duke.  I Oslac, + Duke.

     A.D. 979.  King  Ethelred's grant  of Long Sutton  to Winchester 
Cathedral.
                   Donum AE%elredi Regis de Suthun.

     ((A.D. 979.))  QUIA mortalis vitae fragilitas mutando cotidie marceseit, et 
rotunda saeculorum volubilitas tabescendo evanescit, orthodoxorum monitis 
erudimur, ut his recidivis aeternase vitae beatitudinem adipisci mercando 
seduli studeamus.  Ego, igitur, AF%elred, totius Brittanniae Basileus, quandam 
ruris particulam, V videlicet cassatos, in loco qui celebri aet Su%tune 
nuncupatur vocabulo, episcopo nomine AE%elwoldo mihi carissimo perpetua 
largitus sum haereditate; ut aecclesiae Dei cui praeest, Petro et Paulo 
dicatae civitate Wintoniae perpetualiter deserviat, ita ut nullus successorum 
meorum ipsius terrae portionem ab aecclesia Dei praesumptuosus auferat; 
praesertim cum hoc rus primum sit quod post nostram regalem dedicationem 
Domino nostro Jhesu Christo quasi donorum primitias largitus sim; praefata 
siquidem telluris portio ruri quod Crundelas nuncupatur quondam subjecta 
fuerat, quam devotus restituens, uti prius Eadredus Rex ac deinde pater meus 
Eadgar egerant, novis literarum apicibus, ut adunate quinquaginta existerent 
mansae, Domini opitulante gratia consolidare curavi; has quinque quas ego ad 
supplementum addo mansas AE%elbriht quidam aeconomus patri meo jure concessit 
haereditario, sed territorii carta vel potius furtim ablata si quopiam reperta 
fuerit aecclesiae Dei restituatur, ista tamen ad nostri memoriam in aeternum 
vigente.  Sit autum praedictum rus, cum certis ac cognitis territoriis, omni 
terrenae servitutis jugo liberum, tribus exceptis, rata videlicet expeditione, 
pontis artcisve restauratione.  Si quis igitur hanc donationem in aliud quam 
constituimus transferre voluerit, privatus a consortio sanctae Dei aecclesiae, 
aeternis barati incendiis lugubris jugiter cum Juda Christi proditore ejusque 
complicibus, puniatur si non satisfactione emendaverit congrua quod contra 
nostrum deliquit decretum.  Anno Dominicae Incarnationis DCCCC LXXIX scripta 
est haec carta, hiis testibus consentientibus quorum nomina caraxantur.

     Dis synd %ara fif hida landgemaeru to Su%tune.  AErest on Wifeles meer, 
%aet adune to %am slede; andlangas sledes syx aecera braede, %et up be healfan 
furlange be riht landmearce to abrocenan beorge; of %am beorge ut on straet; 
andlang straete on %a maere slade; of %an ((Page 8)) slade innan Witmundes lea, 
%anne be wurtruman anlanges wudes to %aere hwitan dic; fram %aere hwitan dic 
to Effanhamme, %anan on Trundlesham ni%ewearde; of Trundleshamme to aeces 
denes geate; of %am geate to Gistraeldes wille; fram %an wille to Hemstedes 
geate; fram Haemstedes geate for% bi straet eft to Wifies maere.

     Ego AE%elred rex praefatam donationem concessi +.  Ego Dunstan 
Dorovernensis aecclesiae archiepiscopus consignavi +.   Ego Oswold 
archiepiscopus confirmavi +.  Ego AE%edwold episcopus corroboravi +. Ego 
AElf%ri% + regina.  Ego Osgar + abbas.  Ego Godwine + abbas.{1. There are no 
crosses in MS., but a space has been left after each name for their insertion, 
as previously noted.}
     Codex Winton, fol. 112(114), Add. MS. 15350.

Translation:-
King Ethelred's Gift of Suthun.  ((Long Sutton)).

     A. D. 979. SINCE the frailty of human life is daily enfeebled by change, 
and the full course of ages vanishes in decay, we are taught by the warnings 
of the orthodox (teachers) to endeavour industriously by means of these 
transitory things to purchase the happiness of eternal life.  Therefore, I, 
Ethelred, ruler of all Britain, have given in perpetuity a certain piece of 
land, namely five cassates, in the famous place at Suthtune, to the bishop 
most dear to me, called Ethelwold, that it may for ever be profitable to God's 
church dedicated to Peter and Paul in the city of Winchester, over which he 
rules; in such wise that none of my successors may presume to take away that 
portion of land from God's church: more especially since this domain is the 
first which since our royal coronation, I have given to our Lord Jesus Christ 
as the first-fruits of our gifts.  The aforesaid portion of territory indeed, 
had been formerly subject to the domain which is called Crundel, which I 
devoutly restoring, as formerly Edred the king and then my father Edgar had 
done, have taken measures by a new Deed to firmly establish by the help of the 
grace of the Lord so that it should comprise fifty manses united in one 
(property). The five manses which I add over and above the others, one 
Ethelbriht the steward gave to my father as by right of inheritance, but the 
charters of the land, mislaid or rather abstracted by theft, if found by 
anyone let them be restored to God's church, this (charter) however remaining 
in force for a memorial of us for ever.  Let the foresaid domain with its 
defined and known limits be free from every burden of land service; three only 
excepted, namely, any warlike undertaking duly sanctioned, and the repair of 
bridges or fortresses.  If, therefore, any one shall wish to transfer this 
gift to any other purpose than which we have appointed, let him and his 
accomplices, deprived of membership ((Page 9)) of the holy church of God, be 
punished by the fires of doleful hell, together with Judas the betrayer of 
Christ, if he shall not have made due satisfaction for his offence against our 
decree.  This charter was written in the year from the Incarnation of our Lord 
979, these witnesses consenting whose names are affixed.

     These are the five hides' land boundaries at Suthtune:- First to Wifele's 
mere, then down to the slade; along the slades six acres broad, then up by the 
half furlong upon the straight landmark to the broken hill; from that hill out 
on the road, along the road to the boundary-slade, from that slade in at 
Witmunde's lea, then by the tree-stubs along the wood to the white dike; from 
the white dike to Effingham, then to Trundlesham at its lower end, from 
Trundlesham to Oak's dean gate, from the gate to Gistrelde's-well; from the 
well to Hemstede's gate, from Hemstede's gate forth by the road, back to 
Wifele's mere.

     I, Ethelred the King, grant the aforesaid donation +.  I, Dunstan, 
Archbishop of the church of Canterbury, have signed it +.  I, Oswald, 
Archbishop ((of the church of York)) have confirmed it +.  I, Ethelwold, the 
Bishop have corroborated it +.  I, Elfthritha + the Queen.  I, Oscar, + Abbat.  
I, Godwine, + Abbat.

     The following entry occurs in fol. 115 of the same Manuscript (Codex 
Winton). It is of later date and very debased.

     Ses beon se boundes bitwene Krundale and Elvetham.  AErest fraem se 
Eldefordae andlang weyes forth birest Foghelmaesh %anne to %e wolfputte %aenne 
to % herepath %aenne andlange herepathe to brughteacre %aenne andlaend ri%e on 
bromhurst %aenne andlang bourne to %e marke of Crundele.

     Translation.   These are the boundaries between Krundale and Elvetham.  
First from the old ford along the road, thence eastward (?) to Foghelmersh, 
then to the wolfpit, then to the highway, and then along the highway to 
Brughteacre (Brightfield ?), then along the river (?) to Bromhurst, then along 
the bourn to the boundary of Crundele.

     ((13th April, 979.))   Hic annotatum est qualiter AElno%us venit Wintoniam, 
Dominica die Palmarum anno secundo postquam A%elredus regnum adeptus est, et 
posuit cartam manerii de Crundel, quae Wlurico fratri suo facta fuerat, super 
altare Beati Petri veteris monasterii, et protestatus est in nomine Sanctae 
Trinitatis qui est unus Deus qui omnia creavit, ut illa libertas sive 
restitutio ita remaneret sine lite vel contradictione in eodem loco sancto, 
ubi Edredus rex dominus suus qui eum ad plenam probitatem erexerat requiescit.  
Quod si aliquis hoc in ((Page 10)) aliud pervertere velit, sive sit suae 
parentelae sive non sit, fiat ille inimicus Deo et omnibus sanctis, et in 
aeternis poenis inferni damnatus cum Juda qui Domini traditor fuit, nisi hoc 
antc exitum suum emendet. Hoc factum est AE%elredi regis assensu, anno Domini 
D CCCC LXXIX. Hujus rei testes fuerunt A%elwoldus Episcopus et ceteri.
     Codex Winton, fol. 113b (115b), Add. MS. 15350.

Translation:-
     13th April, 979.  It is here recorded how Elnoth came to Winchester on 
Palm Sunday in the second year after Ethelred began his reign, and placed on 
the altar of the Blessed Peter at the Old Monastery, the charter which his 
brother Ulric had granted of the manor of Crundel. And he protested in the 
name of the Holy Trinity, the one God who created all things, that that gift 
or restitution should remain, without suit or contention, unto the same holy 
place where his lord King Edred lies buried, who had raised him to his high 
rank.  And that if any one attempted to divert this (benefaction) to other 
uses, whether he were one of his own kin or not, he should be accounted an 
enemy to God and to all his saints, and be condemned to the eternal pains of 
hell with Judas the betrayer of his Master, unless he should make restitution 
before his death.  This was done with the assent of King Ethelred, in the year 
of our Lord 979.   Bishop Ethelwold and others were witnesses of this act.

     The Domesday Book gives the following particulars relating to Crondal:-
((A.D. 1086.)) Terrae Wintoniensis Episcopi, de victu monachorum Wintonae.
                         CORONDEL HUNDREDUM.

     Ipse Episcopus (Walchelinus) tenet Crundele.   Semper fuit in aecclesia.  
Ibi fuerunt 1 hidae.  Tempore Regis Edwardi et tunc et modo geldaverunt pro xl 
hidis.  Terra est xxix carucatae.  In dominio sunt iiij carucatae et xlv 
villani et xj bordarii cum xxv carucatis.  Ibi aecclesia de xx solidis et xij 
servi.  Silva de quatuor xxti porcis de pasnagio.  Tempore Regis Edwardi 
valebat xv libras et x solidos, et post vj libras; modo xxiiij libras.

     De terra hujus Manerii tenet Germanus de episcopo viij hidas in Ticelle 
et in Cove.  Leuuinus et Uluuardus tenuerunt in paragio de episcopo et non 
potuerunt ire quolibet. Quisque babuit aulam. Quando Germanus recepit non nisi 
una aula fuit.  In dominio habet iij carucatas et xx villanos et x bordarios 
cum vj carucatis; et vj servos et molinum de iij solidis et ij acris prati  
Silva de xv porcis ((de)) pasnagio.  Valuit vj libras, et post xl solidos; modo 
viij libras.

((Page 11))
     De eodem manerio tenet Willelmus iij virgatas de episcopo in Beddeleie: 
Aluricus tenuit de episcopo quasi villanus.  Ibi est una carucata cum j 
bordario et iiij servis.

     De eodem manerio tenet Turstinus vij hidas in Sudtune.  Justanus et Lefsi 
tenuerunt de episcopo in paragio, sed non potuerunt ire quolibet, et ijas 
aulas habuerunt.  Ibi sunt in dominio iij carucatae et iij villani et iiij 
bordarii cum dimidia carucata.  Tempore Regis Edwardi valebat vij libras et 
modo similiter.  Cum receptum iiij libras.

     Odinus de Windesores tenet de eodem manerio iij hidas in Ferneborga de 
episcopo.  Aluuinus tenuit de episcopo in paragio et non potuit ire quolibet.  
Ibi modo in dominio j carucata et vij villani et iiij bordarii cum iij 
carucatis.  Ibi v servi et molinus de x denariis et iij acrae prati. Silva de 
vj porcis.  Tempore Regis Edwardi et modo valet lx solidos. Cum receptum xl 
solidos.

Translation:-
A.D. 1086.  Lands of the Bishop of Winchester, for the support of the Monks of 
Winchester.
                          CORONDEL HUNDRED.

     The Bishop himself holds Crundele.   It always belonged to the church.  
There were fifty hides.  In the time of King Edward ((the Confessor)), as well 
as now,{1. King Ethelred's Charter, written about the year 984, giving the 
extent of the various Manors belonging to the Bishoprick, gives the extent of 
Crondal as 50 hides- 'To Crundelan 1 hida.'} they were assessed at forty 
hides.  The land is twenty nine carucates.  There are four carucates in 
demesne and forty-five villeins and eleven borderers with twenty five 
carucates. There is a church there worth twenty shillings; and twelve serfs. 
Woods for the pannage of four-score hogs.  In the time of King Edward it was 
worth #15. 10s., and afterwards #6, and now #24.

     Of the land of this manor German holds of the Bishop eight hides in 
Ticelle ((Itchil)) and in Cove.  Lewin and Ulward held them in parcenary of the 
Bishop, and were not able to remove.  Each of them had a hall; but when German 
received it there was only one hall.  He has three carucates in demesne, and 
twenty villeins and ten borderers with six carucates; also six serfs and a 
mill worth 3s., and two acres of meadow.  There are woods for the pannage of 
fifteen hogs.   It was #6, and afterwards 40s., and now #8.

     Of the same manor William holds three virgates of the Bishop in 
Beddeleie. Aluric as a villein held (the same) of the Bishop.  There is one 
carucate there, with one borderer and four serfs.

     Of the same manor Turstin holds seven hides in Sudtune ((Sutton)).  Justan 
and Lefsi held of the Bishop in parcenary, but were not able to ((Page 12)) 
remove, and they had two halls.  There are three carucates in demesne there, 
and three villeins and four borderers with half a carucate.  In the time of 
King Edward it was worth #7, and is now worth the same. When received it was 
worth #4.

     Odin de Windesores holds of the same manor three hides in Ferneberga 
((Farnborough)) of the Bishop.  Alwin held it of the Bishop in parcenary, and 
was not able to remove.  There is now one carucate there in demesne, and seven 
villeins and four borderers with three carucates.  There are five serfs there 
and a mill worth 10d., and three acres of meadow.  There are woods for six 
hogs.  In the time of King Edward and now it was worth 60s.  When received it 
was worth 40s.

     ((Circa A.D. 1163.))  Carta Suttonae in hundredo de Crundel.

     H((enricus)), Rex Anglorum et Dux Normannorum et Aquitannorum et Comes 
Andegavorum, Henrico ((de Blois)), Wintoniensi Episcopo, salutem.  Mando vobis 
quod sine dilacione plenum rectum teneatis priori et conventui Sancti Swithuni 
Wintoniae, de duobus hidis terrae quas clamant, quas Richerius Archidiaconus 
tenuit de dominio suo de Suttona in hundredo de Crundel pro xx solidis inde 
annuatim reddendis, quas monachi de Waverlega injuste occupaverunt super eos. 
Et nisi feceritis, Vicecomes meus de Hamtescira faciat fieri ne inde amodo 
clamorem audiam pro penuria recti.  Teste R((icardo)), Archidiacono Pictaviae, 
apud Windesores.

     Circa A.D. 1163.  Charter of Sutton in the hundred of Crundel.

     Henry, King of the English and Duke of the Normans and Aquitanians{1. 
Henry II. became Duke of Aquitaine in 1152. and Richard Toclive Archdeacon of 
Poitiers about 1562.  In March, 1163. he was with the King at Windsor.  Bishop 
Henry de Blois died on 9th August, 1171.} and Earl of the Angevians, to Henry 
((de Blois)), Bishop of Winchester, greeting.  I order you without delay to do 
full justice to) the Prior and convent of Saint Swithun's, Winchester, as to 
the two hides of land which they claim, which - Richer the Archdeacon{2.  
Richer occurs as Archdeacon of Winchester in 1124 and in 1128; and Josceline 
de Bohun, Archdeacon of Winchester was elected Bishop of Salisbury in 1142.  
Archdeacon Richer's name is entered in the ancient Register, or Liber Vitae, 
of Hyde Abbey, Folio 29, under the heading Isti quoque specialiter se 
devoverent. - Richerius, Archidiaconus; frater noster, monachus et sacerdos.} 
held of their demesne of Sutton in the hundred of Crundel for 20s. paid 
therefrom yearly, which the monks of Waverley have unjustly seized, against 
them.  And unless you do this, my Sheriff of Hampshire shall cause it to be 
done, that I may hear no complaint for the lack of justice therein.  Witnessed 
by Richard, Archdeacon of Poitiers, at Windsor.

((Page 13))

     The following particulars relating to Crondal were set forth preparatory 
to the pleadings, held before King Edward I. and his council, at Aberconway, 
in July, 1284, when the long continued disputes between the Bishops of 
Winchester and the monks, which originated from Bishop Walkelin's arbitrary 
appropriation and division of the Cathedral estates, were amicably settled.{1. 
The negotiations for the settlement of these disputes were commenced in June, 
1278, during the episcopate of Bishop Nicholas de Ely; and among other 
requests the Convent asked that the churches of Droxford, Havant, and Crondal 
with the adjacent chapels, assigned for the maintenance of the lights in the 
Cathedral Church, should be restored to them.}

     ((MAY, 1284.))  Haec sunt servicia quae Prior Sancti Swithuni Wyntoniae et 
tenentes sui de Crondale, tam liberi quam servi, debent Domino Episcopo 
Wintoniensi.

     In primis, quod omnos tenentes, tam liberi quam servi, debent duas sectas 
per annum coram senescallo domini Episcopi a la Blakehethfelde,{2. It is 
called Blakehetfeld in a duplicate copy (Register of Bishop Pontissara, fol. 
206), and there is an additional paragraph given. - "Item, Prior debet sequi 
ad curiam de Farnham de tribus septimanis in tres septimanas."  There is also 
a variation in the wording of the next paragraph, - "Item, Dominus Prior et 
homines sui, tam liberi quam servi, de manerio de Crundale, quilibet pro 
porcione sua, quociens necesse fuerit, debent claudere circa parcum de Farnham 
ad longitudinem duarnm leucarum et dimidise."  And in the last paragraph the 
words between sui and justiciam are, - "munere, favore, vel quandocunque alio 
modo negant facere": and after the word potestatem, "ad primum hundredum de 
Blaketfeld"} quae est in manerlo de Farnham, quae duae sectae sunt vocatae Wue 
de Francplegge.

     Item, dictus Prior et homines sui de Crondale debent claudere parcum 
Episcopi de Farnham, tam liberi quam servi; unusquisque pro porcione propria 
debet claudore parcum, quae claustura continet duas leucas terrae et dimidiam.

     Et licebit domino Episcopo, si inveniatur aliquis defectus clausturae 
circa praedictum parcum, quod dicti homines, tam liberi quam servi, per 
ballivum suum de Farnham distringantur et emendae fiant.

     Item, dictus Prior dabit parcario domini Episcopi de Farnham per annum 
unum quartorium frumenti.

     Item, dictus parcarius habebit in manerio de Crondale, de qualibet 
virgata terrae, unum bussellum avenarum cumulatum, et decem ova.

     Item, ubi Prior, senescallus suus, et alii ministri sui, munere vel 
favore negant facere justiciam alicui petenti de hundredo de Crondale.... 
dominus Episcopus Wintoniensis et senescallus suus habent potestatem ad primum 
legeday apud Blakehethfelde, ubi duo hundreda conveniunt, ipsam injuriam 
inquirere, terminare et emendas inde recipere.
     Register of John de Pontissara, Bishop of Winchester, fol. 177.

((Page 14))
Translation :-
     These are the services which the Prior of Saint Swithun's, Winchester, 
and his tenants of Crondale, as well the freemen as the bondmen, owe to the 
Lord Bishop of Winchester.

     In the first place, that all the tenants, the freemen as well as the 
bondmen, owe two suits a year before the steward of the Lord Bishop at the 
Blackheathfield, which is in the manor of Farnham, which two suits are called 
Wue de Francplegge.

     Also, the said Prior and his men of Crondale, are bound to enclose the 
Bishop's Park at Farnham, the freemen as well as the bondmen; each one 
according to his own share ought to enclose the park, which enclosure 
comprises two and a half leagues of land.

     And it shall be lawful for the Lord Bishop, if any default is found in 
the enclosure of the aforesaid park, that the said men, the free as well as 
the bond, should be distrained by his bailiff of Farnham and amends made.

     Also, the said Prior shall give to the Lord Bishop's park keeper at 
Farnham a quarter of wheat yearly.

     Also, the said park-keeper shall have in the manor of Crondale, from each 
virgate of land, a bushel of oats, heaped measure, and ten eggs.

     Also, when the Prior, his steward, and his other ministers shall for a 
bribe, or through partiality, refuse to do justice to any plaintiff of the 
hundred of Crondale, the Lord Bishop of Winchester and his steward have power 
at the first lawday at Blackheathfield, where the two hundreds assemble, to 
make inquisition as to and terminate this wrong and to exact amends therein.


     Articles agreed upon with the assent of the Lord Bishop, John de 
Pontissara, and Brother William Basynges the Prior and the entire Chapter of 
Winchester, so that perpetual peace should be established between them.

     ((5TH JUNE, 1284.))  Haec sunt servicia quae tenentes prioris de Crundalle 
debent, tam liberi quam servi, ad manerium de Farnham.

     Articulus Episcopi.  In primis, Prior et omnes tenentes sui de Crundalle, 
tam liberi quam servi, debent duas sectas per annum coram senescallo domini 
Episcopi apud Blakehethfylde quae est in manerio de Farnham.

     Responsio Conventus.  Ad hoc dicunt quod liberi pro se respondeant. Et 
Prior dicit quod nullam debet ibi sectam, set sui servi homines debent bis per 
annum apparere apud la Blakehethfelde, sed nichil respondere ibidem.

((Page 15))
     Articulus Episcopi.  Item, Prior debet sequi curiam de Farnham de tribus 
septimanis in tres septimanas. Et hoc fecit tempore Adomari electi.

     Responsus Conventus.  Ad hoc dicunt, negando sectam simpliciter.

     Articutus Episcopi.  Item, dictus Prior et homines, tam liberi quam 
servi, de manerio de Crundalle, quilibet pro porcione sua, quociens necesse 
fuerit, debet claudere circa parcum de Farnham ad longitudinem duarum leucarum 
et dimidiae.  Et licebit domino Episcopo, si inveniatur aliquis defectus 
clausurae praedictae, quod dicti homines, tam liberi quam servi, per ballivum 
de Farnham distringantur et emendae fiant.

     Responsic Conventus.  Ad hoc dicunt quod homines servi de Crundalle 
claudent circa parcum praedictum, pro qualibet virgata terrae, unam perticam 
et non plus.  Et homines de Suttone claudent in communi circa eundem parcum 
iiij perticas. Et liberi homines pro so respondeant.

     Articulus Episcopi.  Item, dictus Prior dabit parcario de Farnham dicti 
Episcopi per annum unum quarterium frumenti.

     Responsio Conventus.  Ad hoc dicunt quod ballivi sui sine assensu Prioris 
fecerunt, et postquam ex debito petebatur omnino sibi subtraxerunt, et Prior 
qui modo est, nunquam solvit nec eciam praedecessor suus.

     Articulus Episcopi. Item, dictus parcarius habebit in manerio Prioris de 
Crundalle de qualibet virgata terrae unum busellum avenarum cumulatum, et 
decem ova.

     Responsio Conventus.  Ad hoc dicunt quod homines sui aliquando hoc 
fecerunt, sine assensu Prioris pro voluntate sua, et aliquando subtraxerunt 
pro voluntate sua; ita quod nichil potest petere ex debito.

     Articulus Episcopi.  Item, ubi Prior et senescallus suns et alii ministri 
sui, munore, favore vel quocunque alio modo negant facere justiciam alicui 
petenti de hundredo de Crundalle, dominus Episcopus Wintoniensis et 
seneseallus suus habent potestatem ad primum hundredum apud Blakehethfelde 
ipsam injuriam inquirere, terminare, et emendam inde recipere.

     Responsio Conventus.  Ad hoc respondent hoc negando omnino, quia non 
habet jus se intromittere de curiis Prioris, quia, si homines servi - non 
habent refugium nisi ad dominum suum, si vero liberi - solus Rex et 
justiciarii sui debent audire et terminare querelas de falso judicio.

Translation:-
     5TH JUNE, 1284.  These are the services which the tenants of the Prior 
(of Saint Swithun's, Winchester) at Crundale, freemen as well as bondmen, owe 
to the manor of Farnham.

     The Bishop's article.  In the first place, the Prior and all his tenants 
of Crundale, free as well as bond, owe two suits of court yearly, before ((Page 
16)) the Lord Bishop's steward at Blackheathfield, which is in the manor of 
Farnham.

     The Convent's answer.  They say to this that the freemen can answer for 
themselves.  And the Prior says that he owes no suit there, but that his bond 
men ought to appear twice a year at the Blackheath field, but not to answer 
anything there.

     The Bishop's article.  Also, the Prior ought to attend the court held 
every third week at Farnham.  And this he did in the time of Adomar the 
(Bishop) elect.  ((A.D. 1251-1260.))

     The Convent's answer.  They answer to this, simply denying suit.

     The Bishop's article.  Also, the said Prior and the men of the manor of 
Crundale, free as well as bond, each one for his share, as often as it shall 
be necessary, ought to fence round the Park of Farnham to the extent of two 
leagues and a half.  And it shall be lawful for the Lord Bishop if any defect 
be found in the aforesaid enclosing, that the said men, free as well as bond, 
be distrained upon by the bailiff of Farnham and make amends.

     The Convent's answer.  They say to this that the bondmen of Crundale 
shall enclose round the aforesaid park for each virgate of land, one perch and 
not more.  And the men of Sutton shall enclose in common four perches round 
the same park.   And let the freemen answer for themselves.

     The Bishop's article.  Also, the said Prior shall give to the Bishop's 
park-keeper of Farnham a quarter of wheat a year.

     The Convent's answer.  They say to this that their bailiffs did it 
without the assent of the Prior, and after it was demanded as a due, it was 
altogether withdrawn, and the Prior who now is never paid it, nor his 
predecessor either.{1. Adam de Farnham, who was was appointed Prior in 
February or March, 1278-9.}

     The Bishop's article.  Also, the said park-keeper shall have in the 
Prior's manor of Crundale, from every virgate of land, a bushel of oats heaped 
measure, and ten eggs.

     The Convent's answer.  They say to this that their men did this 
sometimes, without the assent of the Prior, at their own free will, and 
sometimes they withdrew it at their own free will; so that he (the parkkeeper) 
can demand nothing as his due.

     The Bishop's article.  Also, where the Prior and his steward and his 
other ministers for a bribe, or through partiality, or in any other manner, 
refuse to do justice to any plaintiff of the hundred of Crundale, the Lord 
Bishop of Winchester and his steward have power at the first hundred (court) 
at Blackheathfield to enquire, terminate, and amend this wrong.
((Page 17))

     The Convent's answer.  They answer to this that it is altogether to be 
denied, because he has no right to intrude himself in the Prior's courts; 
because, if bondmen, they have no refuge except to their lord, and if freemen, 
the King alone and his justices ought to hear and terminate complaints of a 
false judgment.

     ((MAY, 1286.))   Breve Regis Vicecomiti Suthamptoniae, quod venire faciat 
coram Justiciariis suis, apud Farnham, tot legales homines.

     EDWARDUS, Dei gracia Rex Angliae, Dominus Hiberniae, et Dux Aquitanniae, 
Vicecomiti Suthamptoniae, salutem.  Praecipimus tibi quod venire facias coram 
dilectis et fidelibus nostris, J((ohanne)) de Kirkeby, Thoma de Weylaunde, et 
Radulpho de Hengham, apud Farnham, die Jovis in Septimana Pentecostes ((sexto 
die Junii)) triginta sex tam milites quam alios liberos et legales homines de 
visneto chacearum et warennorum venerabilis patris J((ohannis)), Episcopi 
Wyntoniensis, et Prioris Sancti Swithuni Wyntoniae, et qui nec praedictum 
Episcopum nec praedictum Priorem aliqua affinitate attingunt,{1. Attingat in 
MS.} ad returnum super sacramentum suum qualiter et ubi praedictus Episcopus 
currere debet, et praedecessores sni currere consueverunt, in boscis et terris 
praedicti Prioris et hominum suorum,  et qualiter et ubi praedictus Prior 
currere debet, et praedecessores sui currere consueverunt, in terris et boscis 
praedicti Prioris et hominum suorum et in terris et boscis praedicti Episcopi 
et hominum suorum tempore Adelmari, Johannis, et Nicholai, Episcoporum 
Wyntoniensium, praedecessorum praedicti Episcopi.  Teste R((adulpho)) de 
Hengham.
     E Registro domini, domini Johannis de Pontissara, Wintoniensis Episcopi, 
fol. 117b.

     ((6 JUNE, 1286.))   Inquisicio capta super chaceis Domini Johannis, Dei 
gracia Episcopi Wyntoniensis, de Farnham et aliis chaceis.{2. There is another 
copy of this Inquisition in folio 173b-174 of Bishop Pontissara's which omits 
the commencement and the jurors' names.  It begins Jurati dicunt super etc.  
The bracketed words occur only in this copy, and the other variations are 
annexed as notes to the text.}

     Inquisicio capta coram Johanne de Kirkeby, R((adulpho)) de Hengham, 
Nicholao de Stapeltone, Nicholao le Gras, apud Farnham, die Jovis in septimana 
Pentecostes, anno regni Regis Edwardi xiiijo, per subscriptos; videlicet, per 
Walterum de Everesle, Thomam Peverel de Mannesbrugge, Thomam Peverel de 
Blechengtone in Sussexia, Ricardum de Burhunte, milites; Adam de Rippelinge, 
Galfridum Hamelin, Robertum Helion, Nicholaum de Ichene, Thomam Spirkot, 
Henricum ((Page 18)) de Fraxino, Augustinum de Berkham, Johannem de Colemere, et 
Thomam de Lemintone, juratos.  Qui dicunt super sacramentum suum quod 
praedictus Episcopus currere debet, et omnes praedecessores sui currere 
consueverunt, in omnibus terris et boscis ipsius Episcopi et hominum suorum, 
((et)) in omnibus terris et boscis Prioris Wyntoniae et hominum suorum per totum 
Comitatum Suthamptoniae.  Dicunt eciam quod praedictus Prior currere debet, et 
omnes praedecessores sui currere consueverunt, in omnibus terris et boscis 
ipsius{1. praedicti.} Prioris et hominum suorum per totum Comitatum 
Suthamptoniae, exceptis terris et boscis quae sunt in Chacca de Crundale et in 
partibus{2. pertinenciis.} ejusdem Chaciae, ubi praedictus Prior currere non 
debet, nec praedecessores sui currero consueverunt.  Dicunt eciam {3. enim for 
eciam.} quod praedicta Chacea de Crundale fuit aliquo tempore Foresta Regis, 
usque ad tempus Petri de Roches, quondam Episcopi Wytoniensis,  qui Chaceam 
illam perquisivit de Domino Rege.  Et, post illam empcionem,{4. 
Perquisicionem} praedictus Petrus et omnes successores sui currere 
consueverunt, absque hoc, quod Prior vel praedecessores sui in ea currere 
consuevernnt.  Et excepta quadam antiqua warenna{5. The MS. has- Et extra 
quandam antiquam Warennam; the second copy, however gives the words as 
printed.} quam Episcopus habet in occidenti{6 Orienti; occidenti is a clerical 
error in the MS.} Wyntoniae, in qua praedictus Prior currere non debet, neque 
in terris suis propriis neque in alienis.  Et est praedicta Warenna sic 
bundata, scilicet a porta orientali Wyntoniae descendendo per aquam de Ichene 
usque ad Biterne{7 Byterne.} versus australem {8 austrum.} et ((versus)) 
orientem ascendendo per ((praedictam)) aquam, sicut blancum cheminum ducit 
versus Tuesgate,{9. Tuewelgate.} et sic per medium forinsecum ((per)) capud 
longbosci{10. Longi Bosci.} usque ad Blakehegge, et dehinc usque 
Melleborwe.{11. Melleborewe.} et sic ad blancum cheminum de Warneford,{12 
Werneford.} et sic in longum aquae usque in {13 in omitted.} Astlingford, {14 
Mastlingford.} et sic apud Coliersford,{15 Colyerford.} apud {16 usque} 
Kernebregge et sic in brachio maris. Et quaesiti si praedictus Prior currere 
debet alicubi in terris praedicti  Episcopi, dicunt quod sit in tribus locis, 
scilicet in grava de Sidelee{17 Sydelees.} et in gravis et boscis de Craule{18 
Croulee.} excepto intrinseco bosco, et in terris tenencium praedicti 
Episiscopi in Pette.{19. Petthe.}
     ((Ibid, fol. 194b.))

Translation:-

     MAY, 1286.  A Royal Writ to the Sheriff of the County of Southampton, 
that he should summon before the King's Justices at Farnham so many loyal men.
     EDWARD, by the grace of God King of England, Lord of Ireland, and Duke of 
Aquitaine, to the Sheriff of Southampton, greeting. We ((Page 19)) direct that 
you shall have in attendance, before our beloved and faithful John de Kirkeby, 
Thomas de Weylaunde, and Ralph de Hengham, at Farnham, on Thursday in 
Pentecost week ((6 June)), thirty-six knights and others, free and loyal men of 
the neighbourhood of the chaces and warrens of the venerable Father, John, 
Bishop of Winchester, and of the lord Prior of Saint Swithun's, Winchester, 
and who are not by any affinity connected with the aforesaid Bishop or Prior; 
- to certify upon their oath in what manner and where the aforesaid Bishop is 
entitled to chase and his predecessors were accustomed to chase, in the woods 
and lands of the aforesaid Prior and of his men; and in what manner and where 
the aforesaid Prior is entitled to chase and his predecessors were accustomed 
to chase, in the lands and woods of the aforesaid Prior and of his men, and in 
the lands and woods of the aforesaid Bishop and of his men, in the time of 
Adelmar, John, and Nicholas, Bishops of Winchester, the predecessors of the 
aforesaid Bishop. Witness, Ralph de Hengham.

     An Inquisition taken upon the chaces of the Lord John ((de Pontissara)),  
by the grace of God Bishop of Winchester, at Farnham, and the other chaces. 
                                                                                                                                                                                
     6 JUNE, 1286.  Inquisition taken before John de Kirkeby, Ralph de 
Hengham, Nicholas de Stapeltone, and Nicholas le Gras, at Farnham, on Thursday 
in Pentecost week, in the 14th year of King Edward, by the under-written 
jurors; namely, Walter de Everesley, Thomas Peverel of Mainsbridge, Thomas 
Peverel of Blachington in Sussex, and Richard de Burhunte, knights; Adam de 
Rippelinge, Geoffrey Hamelin, Robert Helion, Nicholas de Itchen, Thomas 
Spirkot, Henry de Fraxino, Augustine de Berkham, John de Colemere, and Thomas 
de Lemintone.  Who say upon their oath, that the aforesaid Bishop is entitled 
to chase and all his predecessors were accustomed to chase, in all the lands 
and woods of the Bishop and of his men, and in all the lands and woods of the 
Prior of Winchester and of his men, throughout the County of Southampton.  
They say also, that the aforesaid Prior is entitled to chase and all his 
predecessors wore accustomed to chase, in all the lands and woods of the Prior 
and of his men throughout the County of Southampton, excepting the lands and 
woods which are in the Chace of Crundale and the appurtenant parts of the same 
Chace, where the aforesaid Prior is not entitled to chase, nor wore his 
predecessors accustomed to chase.  They say also, that the aforesaid Chace of 
Crundale was at one time King's Forest, and until the time of Peter de Roches, 
formerly Bishop of Winchester, who purchased that Chace from the Lord King.  
And after that purchase the aforesaid Peter and all his successors have been 
accustomed to chase therein, but apart from this fact the Prior or his ((Page 
20)) predecessors have been accustomed to chase in it.  And excepting, too, a 
certain ancient warren which the Bishop has to the east of Winchester in which 
the aforesaid Prior ought not to chase, neither in his own lands nor in lands 
belonging to other persons.  And the aforesaid warren is bounded thus, namely, 
from the east gate of Winchester it goes down by the water of the Itchen as 
far as Bitterne towards the south, and towards the east ascending by the said 
water by the white highway which leads towards Teusgate, and so right across 
the country outside by the head of the Longwood as far as Blackhedge, and 
thence as far as Melleberewe, and so down to the white highway of Warneford, 
and so along by the water (the Tichfield River) as far as Astlingford, and so 
to Colier's ford, and from Colier's ford to Kernebridge (Curbridge) and so 
along the arm of the sea (the Hamble River).{1. The eastward route on leaving 
the east gate was along the highway or Alresford Road to Tuesgate, a distance 
about two and a half miles.  A gate was placed there to intercept those who 
came to the Great Fair on St. Giles' Hill, and was in fact the gate where the 
dues or tolls were paid.  It is singularly explained in the duplicate copy, 
where the word is given as Tuewelgate (toll gate).  Here the old road or 
trackway on the right hand passed by the head of the Long wood to Blackhedge, 
apparently the spot where the road turns off near the Warren Farmhouse, thence 
to Melleberewe (Millbarrow Down), and then along the chalk road or trackway to 
Warneford, where the Tichfield river commences. The boundary now follows the 
course of the river to Astlingford (Mastlingford), now called Missling Ford.  
Collier's Ford may have been the ford at Northfield Farm, thence the route 
goes westward to Curbridge, where we reach the Hamble River, which leads us 
into the Southampton Water, or arm of the sea.}  And being asked if the 
aforesaid Prior ought to chase anywhere in the lands of the aforesaid Bishop, 
they say he should be limited to three places, namely, the grove of Sidelee, 
and the groves and woods of Craule (Crawley), except the inner wood, and the 
lands of the Bishop's tenants in Pette (Pit).

     Among the muniments belonging to the Dean and Chapter of Winchester 
Cathedral are a number of early deeds and documents, preserved in four large 
folio volumes.   Many of these deeds are in a very bad state of preservation, 
and consequently difficult to copy.  Those relating to Crondal form (with one 
exception) the following series:-
     
     Grant and quit-claim in perpetuity from John Curing, with the assent of 
his wife, to the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun, of the grove called Titley, 
and certain lands in Long Sutton.

     ((Circa 1220.)) Sciant praesentes et futuri quod ego, Johannes Curing, 
assensu Feliciae uxoris meae ((tradidi, dimisi)), vendidi, et quietam clamavi 
de me et haeredibus meis imperpetuum, sine aliquo retenemento, gravam illam 
quae vocatur Tettelee, et totam terram meam quam habui in campo ((Page 21)) qui 
vocatur Fifacre in tenemento de Longesuttone, Domino W((altero)), Priori, et 
Conventui Sancti Swithuni Wintoniae pro quinque marcis argenti quas michi 
dederunt, per quas me aquietavi versus Salomonem Judaeum, filium Salomonis 
Judaei, de Wintonia, de debito quod ei debui, unde praedicta terra ei 
impignorata fuit per cartam meam.  Et praeterea doderunt Feliciae, uxori meae, 
viginti denarios, et quatuor filiabus meis, scilicet, Matildi, Emmae, Aliciae, 
et Aliciae, singulis quinque demarios. Hanc, autem, gravam cum praedicta terra 
ego et haeredes mei warantizabimus dictis Priori et Conventui contra omnes 
homines et feminas.  Et, ut haec mea vendicio et quieta clamancia stabilis 
perseveret et firma, eam praesenti scripto et sigilli mei apposicione 
roboravi.  Hiis testibus, Domino Hugone de Wingeham, Domino Reginaldo de 
Cundai, Domino Galfrido de Munes, Domino Johanne de Herierd ; Hugone filio 
Domini Hugonis de Wingeham, Petro de Hattinglei - tunc senescallo Domini 
Prioris, Rogero de Cauz, Nicholao Dismars, Johanne Hameline, et multis aliis.
     ((Vol. I, No. 33.

Translation:-
     Circa 1220. - Know all men, present and to come, that I, John Curing, 
with the assent of Felicia my wife, have delivered, demised, sold, and quit-
claimed, for myself and my heirs for ever, reserving no part thereof, the 
grove which is called Tittelee, and all the land which I possess in the field 
which is called Fiveacre in the tenement of Long Sutton, to the lord Walter, 
the Prior,{1. Elected Prior in the early part of the year 1214, as successor 
to Prior Stephen, who had been elected and confirmed as Abbat of Burton (on 
Trent).  He occurs as Prior in 1218, 1224, 1231 and 1234, and he held the 
Priorship at his death on the 10th November, 1239.} and the Convent of Saint 
Swithun, Winchester, for five silver marks which they gave to me, by which I 
have released myself from the debt to Salomon the Jew, son of Salomon the Jew 
of Winchester, which I owed him, and for which the aforesaid land was pledged 
to him by my charter.  And, moreover, they gave to Felicia, my wife, twenty 
pence, and to my four daughters, namely, Matilda, Emma, Alice, and Alice, five 
pence each.  And I and my heirs will warrant this grove, together with the 
aforesaid land, to the said Prior and Convent against all men and women.  And 
that this my sale and quit-claim may remain stable and firm, I have confirmed 
it by the present writing and the affixing of my seal.  These being 
witnesses,- Sir Hugh de Wingeham, Sir Reginald de Cundai, Sir Galfrid de 
Munes, Sir John de Herierd ((knights)); Hugh, son of Sir Hugh de Wingeham, Peter 
de Hattinglei - the Lord Prior's steward, Roger de Cauz, Nicholas Dismars, 
John Hameline, and many others.{2 These witnesses occur as living in the reign 
of King John and in the earlier years of Henry III.  Peter de Hattingley was 
holding the office of Steward in 1219 and in 1224; but after this his name 
disappears.  In the Pipe Roll for the 21st year of Bishop Peter de Rupibus 
(1225-1226) is an entry of a payment to John de Herierd on account of expenses 
in some law proceedings against Gilbert de Hattingley. who was probably the 
heir or executor of Peter de Hattingley.  Roger de Cauz was brother to Galfrid 
de Cauz, clerk to Bishop Peter de Rupibus, and Rector of Ringwood from 
January, 1213-4, till September, 1219.  Nicholas Dismars died during the 
episcopate of Peter de Rupibus, and the Bishop granted the marriage of his 
widow and the wardship of his heir to John de Clere. of the parish of 
Crondal.}

((Page 22))

     Grant by the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun to their bailiff Henry, 
called the hunter, and to his heirs, of the land at Burghe in Crookham which 
Edmund de Burghe formerly held in villeinage.

     ((NOVEMBER, 1257.))  Universis Christi fidelibus, ad quos praesentes 
literae pervenerint Andreas, permissione divina Prior Sancti Swithuni 
Wintoniae, et ejusdem loci Conventus, salutem in Domino.  Noveritis nos 
unanimi assensu dedisse, concessisse, et hac praesenti carta nostra 
confirmasse, Henrico dicto venatori, tunc ballivo nostro, et haeredibus suis, 
pro servicio suo, totam terram de Burghe in Crokham, quam Edmundus de Burghe 
quondam tenuit de nobis in villenagio, cum omnibus suis pertinenciis.  
Habendum et tenendum jure haereditano dicto Henrico et haeredibus suis 
inperpetuum a nobis et successoribus nostris, libere, quiete, integre, et 
pacifice, in pratis, in planis, in tenementis, in pasturis, in molendinis, in 
aquis, in serviciis et omnibus aliis liberis consuetudinibus.  Reddendo inde 
nobis et successoribus nostris annuatim lxta solidos legalium sterlingorum, ad 
festum Beati Michaelis, pro omni servicio seculari, consuetudine, exaccione, 
seu demanda, salvis seecis curiae nostrae, et salva parci claustura quam 
dictum tenementum quondam solebat facere.  Et si contigerit dictum Henricum 
decedere sine haerede de se procreato, volumus quod tota praedicta terra in 
pristinum statum villenagii sicut prius erat revertatur, sine contradiccione 
alicujus vel reclamacione.   Nos, autem, totam praedictam terram et 
tenementum, cum suis pertinenciis omnibus, dicto Henrico et haeredibus suis, 
sicut est antedictum, per praedictum servicium contra omnes gentes 
warantizabimus inperpetuum et defendemus.  Pro hac, autem, donacione, 
concessione, et praesentis cartae confirmacione, dedit nobis idem Henricus xxx 
marcas sterlingorum praemanibus.   Et in hujus rei testimonium praesenti 
scripto sigillum Capituli nostri apposuimus.  Hiis testibus, - Galfrido de 
Wingeham, Petro de Mones, Willelmo de la Bertone, Nicholao de Ychene, Roberto 
de Clere, Nicholao de Dupeham, R. de Recham, Roberto de Colevile, et aliis.  
Actum in Capitulo nostro mense Novembris, anno Domini Mo. CCo. lvij.

Translation:-

     NOVEMBER, 1257. - To all the faithful in Christ to whom these present 
letters shall come Andrew, by divine permission Prior of St. ((Page 23)) 
Swithun's, Winchester, and the Convent of the same place, send greeting in our 
Lord.  Know ye that, with unanimous assent, we have given and granted, and by 
this our present charter have confirmed, to Henry, called the hunter, our 
bailiff at the time, and to his heirs, for his service, all the land at Burghe 
in Crokham, which Edmund de Burghe formerly held of us in villeinage, with all 
the appurtenances thereof.  To have and to hold by hereditary right to the 
said Henry and his heirs for ever, from us and our successors, freely, 
quietly, entirely, and peacefully, in meadows, plains, tenements, pastures, 
mills, waters, services and all other free customs.  Paying thence annually to 
us and to our successors 60s. of lawful money, on the feast of the Blessed 
Michael, for all secular service, custom, exaction, or demand, saving the 
suits of our Court, and saving the enclosure of the park which formerly was 
made by the said tenement.  And our will is that if the said Henry shall 
happen to die leaving no heir of his body, all the aforesaid land should 
revert to its original state of villeinage as it was before, without 
contradiction or reclamation of anyone.  And we will warrant and defend all 
the aforesaid land and tenements, with all the appurtenances thereof, for 
ever, to the said Henry and his heirs as aforesaid for the before mentioned 
service.  For this grant and gift and confirmation of the present charter the 
said Henry has given to us thirty marks sterling (#20) in hand.  And in 
testimony thereof we have affixed to this Writing the seal of our Chapter.   
These being witnesses, - Galfrid de Wingeham, Peter de Mones, William de la 
Bertone, Nicholas de Itchen, Robert de Clere, Nicholas de Dupeham, R. de 
Recham, Robert de Colevile, and others.  Done in our Chapter in the month of 
November, A.D. 1257.

     Grant by Bishop Henry Wodelok to the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun's, 
of his tenants at Cove, and of certain tenants at Eweshot, granted to him by 
Sir John Giffard, knight.

     ((20 NOVEMBER, 1305.))  Omnibus Christi fidelibus ad quos praesens scriptum 
pervenerit Frater Henricus, permissione divina Wintoniensis Episcopus, salutem 
in Domino sempiternam.  Noverit universitas vestra nos concessisse, 
tradidisse, et dimisisse, dilectis nobis in Christo, Fratri Nicholao,..... 
Priori Sancti Swithuni Wyntoniae, et ejusdem loci Conventui, omnes tenentes 
nostras de Cove, ac eciam Johannem le Wyse, Johannem Absolon, Alexandrum, 
Rogerum, Robertum le Ryse, Willelmum le Buckelye, Walterum le Buckelye, 
tenentes nostros in Iweshete, quos quidem omnes tenentes supradictos habuimus 
ex dono et concessione Domini Johannis Giffard, militis.   Habendum et 
tenendum omnes ((Page 24)) tenentes praedictos, cum eorum redditibus, serviciis, 
herietis, releviis, wardis, maritagiis, escaetis, finibus, redempcionibus et 
omnibus aliis proficuis et commodis suis, quae nobis de tenentibus praedictis 
accidere poterunt, usque ad terminum viginti annorum plenarie completorum. 
Reddendo inde annuatim nobis et haeredibus nostris unam rosam, ad festum 
Nativitatis Sancti Johannis Baptistae, pro omni servicio seculari, exaccione, 
vel demanda.  Pro hac carta, concessione, tradicione, et dimissione, dederunt 
nobis praedicti.... Prior et Conventus centum libras sterlingorum praemanibus.  
Et si contingat nos, vel dictum Dominum Johannem Giffard, infra praedictum 
terminum viginti annorum solvere praedictis.... Priori et 
Conventui............. extunc omnes praedicti tenentes de Cove et Iweshete, 
cum suis redditibus, serviciis, herietis, releviis, wardis, maritagiis, 
escaetis, finibus, redempcionibus, et omnibus aliis praedictis, ad nos vel 
dictum Dominum Johannem Giffard libere revertantur.  Et si contingat 
praefatos.... Priorem et Conventum infra terminum viginti annorum praedictum a 
percepcione redditus, serviciorum, et aliorum proficuorum de eisdem 
proveniencium quoquo modo impediri, extunc teneri volumus et obligari 
praedictis.... Priori et Conventui in dictis centum libris sterlingorum, 
persolvendis eisdem infra mensem post impedimentum sibi factum.  Ad quam 
solucionem sine dilacione obligamus nos, haeredes et executores nostros, quod 
non possint de bonis nostris aliquam administracionem facere, donec 
praedictis.... Priori et Conventui in forma praedicta plenarie satisfecerint.  
Et nos, Frater Henricus antedictus, et haeredes nostri, omnes tenentes dictos 
praefatis.... Priori et Conventui et eorum successoribus contra omnes mortales 
warantizabimus, acquietabimus, et defendemus, per terminum supradictum.  In 
cujus rei testimonium uni parti praesentis scripti cyrographi, penes 
dictos.... Priorem et Conventum remanenti, sigillum nostrum apposuimus; 
alteri, vero, parti, penes nos remanenti, praedictus.... Prior sigillum suum 
apposuit.  Datum apud Merewelle, vicesimo die Novembris, anno Domini Mo. 
CCCmo. quinto, et anno regni Regis Edwardi, tricesimo quarto.
     ((Edw. I., No. 26.

Translation:-

     20 NOVEMBER, 1305. - To all the faithful in Christ to whom this present 
writing shall come, Brother Henry ((Wodelok)), by divine permission Bishop of 
Winchester, health everlasting in our Lord.  Be it known to you all that we 
have granted, delivered, and demised to our beloved in Christ, Brother 
Nicholas ((de Tarent)), Lord Prior of Saint Swithun's, Winchester, and the 
Convent of the same place, - all our tenants of Cove, and also John le Wyse, 
John Absolon, Alexander, Roger, Robert le Ryse, William le Buckelye, and 
Walter le Buckelye, our tenants in Eweshot, all which aforesaid tenants we 
have by the gift ((Page 25)) and grant of Sir John Giffard, knight.  To have and 
to hold all the aforesaid tenants, together with their rents, services, 
heriots, reliefs, wardships, marriages, escheats, fines, redemptions, and all 
other the profits and advantages thereof, which shall possibly accrue to us 
from the aforesaid tenants, until the end of twenty years fully complete.   
Paying therefrom, yearly, to us, and to our heirs, a Rose on the feast of the 
Nativity of Saint John the Baptist, for every secular service, exaction, or 
demand.  For this charter, grant, surrender, and demise, the aforesaid Prior 
and Convent gave to us in hand #100 sterling.  And if it happen that we, or 
the aforesaid Sir John Giffard, within the term of the aforesaid twenty years, 
shall pay to the aforesaid Prior and Convent...... then all the aforesaid 
tenants of Cove and Eweshot, together with their rents, services, heriots, 
reliefs, wardships, marriages, escheats, fines, redemptions, and all other 
things aforesaid, shall revert freely to us, or the said John Giffard.  And if 
it happen that the aforesaid Lord Prior and the Convent within the aforesaid 
term of twenty years be impeded in any manner from enjoying the rents, 
services, and other profits arising from the same, then our intention is to be 
held and bound to the aforesaid Lord Prior and Convent in the said #100 
sterling, to be paid to them within a month after the said impediment has 
arisen.  And to such payment without delay we hereby bind ourselves, our heirs 
and executors, so that they shall not have it in their power to effect any 
administration of our goods, until they have fully satisfied the aforesaid 
Lord Prior and the Convent in form aforesaid.  And we, the aforesaid Brother 
Henry, and our heirs and executors aforesaid, will warrant, acquit, and 
defend, during the abovementioned term, all the aforesaid tenants to the 
aforesaid Lord Prior and Convent and their successors, against all mortals.  
In testimony whereof, to one part of the present chirograph remaining in the 
possession of the said Lord Prior and Convent we have affixed our seal; and to 
the other part, remaining in our possession, the aforesaid Lord Prior has 
affixed his seal.  Dated at Merewelle, the twentieth day of November, in the 
year of our Lord 1305, and the thirty-fourth year of the reign of King Edward.

     Grant in perpetuity by Nicholas atte Bure (Burghe) to William, his 
brother, of three acres of land in the parish of Crondale.

     ((Circa 1307.))  Sciant praesentes et futuri quod ego, Nicholaus atte Bure, 
dedi, concessi, et hac presenti carta mea confirmavi, Willelmo fratri meo tres 
acras terrae jacentes in parochia de Crondale, inter terram quae vocatur 
Blakerede et regalem viam.  Habendum et tenendum de ((Page 26)) me et haeredibus 
meis praedicto Willelmo bene et in pace, libere et quiete, jure haereditario 
imperpetuum, cum libero introitu et exitu.  Reddendo inde annuatim michi et 
haeredibus meis, vel meis assignatis, unum denarium in festo Sancti Michaelis 
per annum, pro warrancia, et omni servicio, consuetudine, secta curiae, et 
exaccione, et pro omnibus aliis demandis ad me vel ad haeredes meos 
pertinentibus, salvo forinseco servicio Domini Regis quantum pertinet ad 
dictam terram.  Et ego, praedictus Nicholaus, et haeredes seu assignati mei, 
praedictam terram warantizabimus, acquietabimus, et defendemus contra omnes 
homines praedicto Willelmo per praedictum servicium imperpetuum.   Et, ut haec 
mea donacio, concessio, warantizacio et priesentis cartae meae confirmacio 
firmitatis robur optineat, praesenti cartae sigillum meum apposui.  Hiis 
testibus, - Roberto atte Berewe, Roberto de Clere, Stephano Colvyle, Willelmo 
Depenhale, et aliis.
     ((Vol. 1, No. 55.

Translation:-
     Circa 1307. - Know all men, present and to come, that I, Nicholas atte 
Bure, have given, granted, and by this my present charter have confirmed, to 
William, my brother, three acres of land lying in the parish of Crondale, 
between the land which is called Blakerede and the King's highway.  To have 
and to hold to the aforesaid William, from me and my heirs, well and in peace, 
freely, and quietly, by hereditary right for ever,with free ingress and 
egress: rendering therefore, yearly, to me and my heirs or assigns, a penny on 
the feast of St. Michael year by year by way of warranty, and every service, 
custom, suit of court, and exaction, and for all other demands to me or to my 
heirs appertaining, except the external service of our lord King, as far as it 
pertains to the said land. And I, the aforesaid Nicholas, and my heirs or 
assigns will warrant, acquit, and defend the aforesaid land to the aforesaid 
William for the aforesaid service, against all men for ever.  And that this my 
grant and gift, warranty, and confirmation of my present charter may obtain 
the force of stability I have affixed my seal to the present charter.  These 
being witnesses, - Robert atte Berewe, Robert de Clere, Stephen Colvyle, 
William Depenhale, and others.

     Grant in perpetuity by Nicholas de la Burghe, of Ewshot, to William de la 
Stupe, of Dippenhall, and Alice his wife, of an acre of arable land in the 
common field of Eweshot.

     ((Circa 1307.))  Sciant praesentes et futuri quod ego, Nicholaus de la 
Burghe, de Iwesehate, dedi, concessi, et hac praesenti carta mea confirmavi, 
Willelmo de la Stupe, de Dupenhale, et Aliciae uxori suae, unam acram terrae 
arabilis jacentem in communi campo de Iweschate, inter ((Page 27)) terram Thomae 
Le....... et terram Johannis Abselone et extendit ad capita a Wllardesmore 
usque Bottebrugge. Habendum et tenendum praedictam terram, cum suis 
pertinenciis, praedictis Willelmo et Aliciae et haeredibus eorum, vel eorum 
assignatis, de me et haeredibus meis, vel meis assignatis, libere, quiete, 
bene, et in pace jure haereditario imperpetuum. Reddendo inde annuatim 
praedicti Willelmus et Alicia et haeredes eorum, vel eorum assignati, michi et 
haeredibus meis, vel meis assignatis, duos denarios in festo Sancti Michaelis, 
pro omnibus serviciis, consuetudinibus, demandis, et rebus cunctis.  Et ego, 
Nicholaus, et haeredes mei, vel mei assignati, praedictis Willelmo et Aliciae 
et haeredibus eorum, vel eorum assignatis, praedictam acram terrae, eum suis 
pertinenciis, warantizabimus, acquietabimus, et defendemus, contra omnes 
mortales imperpetuum.  Pro hac, autem, donacione, concessione, et 
warantizacione, atque hujus cartae meae confirmacione, dederunt michi 
praemanibus praedict Willelmus et Alicia, viginti solidos sterlingorum.  Et ut 
haec mea donacio, concessio, et hujus cartae confirmacio et warantizacio 
firmitatis robur obtineant imperpetuum, praesentem cartam sigilli mei 
impressione roboravi.  Hiis testibus, - Roberto de Clere, Roberto de la 
Burghe, Thoma Everard, Stephano de Colevile, Henrico de Scandeforde, Johanne 
Dismars, Ricardo Carpentario et aliis.
     ((Vol. 1, No. 43.

Translation :-

     Circa 1307. - Know all men, present and to come, that I, Nicholas de la 
Burghe, of Eweshot, have given, granted, and by this my present charter have 
confirmed, to William de la Stupe, of Dupenhale, and to Alice his wife, an 
acre of arable land lying in the common field of Eweshot between the land of 
Thomas Le ,.... and the land of John Abselone, and it reaches to the heads 
from Wullardesmore to Bottebridge.  To have and to hold the aforesaid land 
with the appurtenances thereof, to the aforesaid William and Alice, their 
heirs or assigns, from me and my heirs or assigns, freely, quietly, well, and 
in peace, by hereditary right for ever: the aforesaid William and Alice, and 
their heirs or assigns, paying yearly, therefrom, to me and my heirs or 
assigns, two pence on the feast of St. Michael, for all services, customs, 
demands, and all things else.  And, I the said Nicholas, and my heirs or 
assigns, will warrant, acquit, and defend, to the aforesaid William and Alice, 
and to their heirs or assigns, the aforesaid acre of land with the 
appurtenances thereof against all mortals for ever.  For this gift, grant, and 
warranty, and for the confirmation of this my present charter, the aforesaid 
William and Alice gave to me, in hand, twenty shillings sterling.  And that 
this my gift, grant, and warranty, and the confirmation of this charter may 
obtain the force of stability for ever, I have confirmed this present charter 
with ((Page 28)) the impression of my seal.  These being witnesses, - Robert de 
Clere, Robert de la Burghe, Thomas Everard, Stephen de Colevile, Henry de 
Sandeford, John Dismars, Richard Carpenter, and others.{1. There are three 
deeds belonging to this period between 1305-1331, so nearly perished as not to 
admit of satisfactory transcripts being made of them sufficient for 
publication; so many words are wanting, here and there.  The first is a 
release and quit-claim dated 12 April, 1305, by which Robert de Fremeleye, son 
and heir of William Botermer, of Fremelye (Frimley), grants in perpetuity to 
Margery atte Burghe, his mother, all the lands, tenements, rents, houses, 
gardens, mills, marshes, feedings, and pastures, with all the appurtenances 
thereof, which he had by the gift of the said William and Margery, at la 
Burghe, in the hamlet of Eweshete in the parish of Crundal, in exchange for 
certain lands at Twangham (Tongham) in Surrey, held of the Abbat of Chertsey 
and of the Bishop of Winchester, which came to the said Margery in dowry by 
the death of the said William.  Dated at Crundale, in the presence of the Lord 
Henry ((Wodelok)), Prior of St. Swithun's, on the Monday nearest before Easter 
Sunday, in the thirty-third year of the reign of King Edward, the son of King 
Henry.  These being witnesses,..... Robert atte Burghe, Robert atte Trewe, 
Richard atte Oke, then bailiff of Crundale,..... Thomas le Moneye, Nicholas 
atte Ocketre, John de Lynche, Robert de Clere,.... and many others.  ((Edw. I. 
No. 24.))
     The second belongs to the reign of Edward II, dated in September, but the 
regnal year has perished.  It is a grant in perpetuity by Margery de Burughe 
(Burghe), daughter and heir of Henry atte Burughe, in her free widowhood, to 
Richard atte Oke, his heirs and assigns. of her share in a certain tenement at 
Iweschate (Eweshot), which ---- le Wyse and Henry ---- held of her for the 
yearly rent of 2s. 6d., and also the 2s. 4d. of yearly rent which Alexander 
atte Rude paid her for certain tenements in Iewschate. He paid her 100s. for 
this grant.  These being witnesses, - John ---- ----, Stephen de Coleville, 
William de Dupenhale, Thomas ---- ---- Oketre, John atte Rude, ---- and 
others.  Dated at ----on Tuesday....... the feast of the Nativity of the 
Blessed Virgin Mary, in the...... year of the reign of King Edward, the son of 
King Edward.  ((Edw. II No. 3.))
     The third deed is dated at Winchester. 5 Edw. III, A. D. 1331, whereby 
Margery atte Burghe, daughter and heir of Henry le Venour, acknowledges that 
the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun had granted her a certain corrody for the 
term of her life. in consideration of her having granted certain lands and 
tenements at....... in the parish of Crondale, to William de Fyndone, clerk of 
the said Prior and Convent.  Nevertheless, if the said William, or the Prior 
and Convent, in levying in the King's court the fine, relating to the same 
property, by reason of any statute made against them or other persons, should 
incur any damage or loss, the grant of the said corrody was to be void and to 
revert to the Prior and Convent and their successors until satisfaction should 
be made.  This no doubt refers to the property granted to William Fyndone on 5 
October, 1331.  ((Edw. III, No. 14.))}

     Grant in perpetuity by Margery atte Burghe, daughter of Henry le Venour, 
to William Fyndone, of lands, tenements, etc., at Crondal.

     ((5 OCTOBER, 1331.))  Sciant presentes et futuri quod ego, Margeria atte 
Burghe, filia Henrici le Venour, in pura viduitate et ligia potestate mea, 
dedi, concessi, et hac praesenti carta mea confirmavi, Willelmo de Fyndone 
omnes terras et tenementa mea in villa et parochia de Crundale cum liberis 
tenentibus et villanis, et cum tota sequela omnium villanorum meorum, natorum 
et nascendorum, et cum omnibus eorum catallis; quae, quidem, terrae et 
tenementa per mortem praedicti Henrici patris mei jure haereditano michi 
acciderunt.  Habendum et tenendum omnes terras et tenementa praedicta, cum 
liberis tenentibus et villanis, et cum eorum tota sequela et catallis, ut 
praedictum est, et cum omnibus ((Page 29)) aliis suis pertinenciis, praedicto 
Willelmo de Fyndone, haeredibus suis et assignatis, de capitalibus dominis 
feodi illius, libere, quiete, bene, et in bona pace imperpetuum, per servicia 
inde debita et de jure consueta.  Et ego, praedicta Margeria, et haeredes mei, 
omnia praedicta et tenementa cum liberis tenentibus et villanis, et cum eorum 
tota sequela et catallis, ut praedictum est, et cum suis omnibus quibuscunque 
pertinenciis, praedicto Willelmo de Fyndone, haeredibus et assignatis suis, 
contra omnes gentes warantizabimus imperpetuum.  In cujus rei testimonium 
praesenti cartae sigillum meum apposui.  Hiis testibus, - Roberto de la 
Bertone, Roberto de la Thornecoumbe, Waltero Wodelok, Valentino Beeke, Ricardo 
Fromund, Henrico de Preslonde, Thoma atte Burghe, Willelmo de Lynacre, Johanne 
de Madhurst, Roberto Dolsaly, Rogero le Yonge tunc ballivo de Crundale, 
Johanne de Spersholte, et aliis.      Datum Wyntoniae, die Sabbati in vigilia 
Sanctae Fidis, anno regni Regis Edwardi tercii post conquestum quinto.
          ((Edw. III. No. 13.))

Translation:-
     5 OCTOBER, 1331. - Know all men, present and to come, that I, Margery 
atte Burghe, daughter of Henry le Venour, in my pure widowhood and full power, 
have given, granted, and by this my present charter have confirmed, to William 
de Fyndone all my lands and tenements in the village and parish of Crundale, 
together with the free tenants and villeins, and with the entire sequela of 
all my villeins, born and to be born, with all their chattels; which said 
lands and tenements descended to me by hereditary right on the death of the 
aforesaid Henry, my father.  To have and to hold all the aforesaid lands and 
tenements, together with the free tenants and villeins and their entire 
sequela and chattels as is aforesaid, and with all the appurtenances thereof, 
to the aforesaid William de Fyndone, his heirs and assigns, of the chief lords 
of that fee, freely, quietly, well, and in good peace, for ever, by the 
services therefrom due and customary by law.  And I, the aforesaid Margery, 
and my heirs, will warrant all the aforesaid lands with the free tenants and 
villeins, and with all their sequela and chattels as aforesaid, with all their 
appurtenances whatsoever, to the aforesaid William de Fyndone, his heirs and 
assigns, against all men for ever.  In testimony whereof, I have placed my 
seal to this present charter.  These being witnesses,- Robert de la Bertone, 
Robert de la Thorncombe, Walter Wodelok, Valentine Beeke, Richard Fromund, 
Henry de Preslonde, Thomas atte Burghe, William de Lynacre, John de Madhurst, 
Robert Dolsaly, Roger le Yonge, then bailiff of Crundale, John de Spersholte, 
and others.  Dated at Winchester on Saturday, the Vigil of St. Faith, in the 
fifth year of the reign of King Edward III after the Conquest.

((Page 30))
     Release and quit-claim by John le Moneye, to Nicholas de Hanytone, clerk, 
of all his right to a meadow called le Preymead, at Oakshot in the parish of 
Crondal.

     ((3 August, 1335.))   Omnibus Christi fidelibus ad quos praesens scriptum 
pervenerit Johannes le Moneye, filius et haeres Thomae le Moneye, salutem in 
Domino.  Noverit universitas vostra me remississe et pro me et haeredibus meis 
quietum clamasse Nicholao de Hanytone, clerico, haeredibus et assignatis suis, 
totum jus et clamium quod habui, seu aliquo modo habere potui, in quodam prato 
vocato le Preymede in Okeshete, in parochia de Crundale.  Ita quod noc ego nec 
haeredes mei, seu aliquis nomine meo, aliquid juris seu clamii in praedicto 
prato cum omnibus suis pertinenciis vendicare vel exigere poterimus in 
futurum. Et ego, vero, praedictus Johannes le Moneye et haeredes mei totum 
praedictum pratum, cum omnibus suis pertinenciis, praedicto Nicholao, 
heredibus et assignatis suis, warantizabimus et defendemus imperpetuum. In 
cujus rei testimonium huic praesenti scripto sigillum meum apposui.  Hiis 
testibus, - Waltero Wodelok, Henrico Preslonde, Valentino Beke, Johanne de 
Thuddene, Nicholao Wy..., Radulpho Cosyn, et aliis.    Datum Wyntoniae die 
Jovis proxima post festum Sancti Petri ad Vincula, anno regni Regis Edwardi 
tercii post Conquestum nono.
          ((Edw. III, No. 19.))

Translation :-
     3 AUGUST, 1336. - To all the faithful of Christ to whom the present 
writing shall come, John le Moneye, son and heir of Thomas le Moneye, sends 
greeting in our Lord.  Be it known to you all that I have remitted and quit-
claimed for myself and my heirs, to Nicholas de Hanytone, clerk, his heirs and 
assigns, all the right and claim which I have, or in any manner am able to 
have, in a certain meadow called le Preymede in Okeshete, in the parish of 
Crundale.  So that neither I, nor my heirs, nor anyone else in my name, shall 
be able in future to lay claim to or exact any right or claim in the aforesaid 
meadow with all the appurtenances thereof.  And I, the aforesaid John le 
Moneye, and my heirs, will warrant and defend the whole of the aforesaid 
meadow, with all the appurtenances thereof, to the aforesaid Nicholas, his 
heirs and assigns, for ever.  In testimony whereof I have affixed my seal to 
this present writing.  These being witnesses, - Walter Wodelok, Henry 
Preslonde, Valentine Beke, John de Thuddene, Nicholas Wy----, Ralph Cosyn, and 
others.   Dated at Winchester, on the Thursday nearest after the feast of St. 
Peter's Chains, in the ninth year of the reign of King Edward the Third after 
the Conquest.

((Page 31))

     Release and quit-claim in perpetuity by Thomas de Warbelton and Johanna, 
his wife, to Nicholas de Hanyton, of all their lands and tenements at Long 
Sutton, in the hundred of Crondal.

     ((22 DECEMBER, 1336.))  Omnibus Christi fidelibus praesens scriptum visuris 
vel audituris Thomas de Warbeltone et Johanna, uxor ejus, salutem ((in Domino)) 
sempiternam.  Noveritis nos relaxasse et omnino de nobis et haeredibus nostris 
imperpetuum quietum clamasse ((Nicholao de Hanytone {1. This deed is pasted on 
a page of the book, but a note on the margin states that the name of the 
grantee, Nicholas de Hanytone, is endorsed upon it.})), haeredibus et 
assignatis suis, totum jus et clamium quod habuimus vel quoquo modo habere 
poterimus in ((omnibus terris et tenementis)) nostris in Longe Suttone, in 
hundredo de Crundale, aut in liberis tenentibus et villanis cum ((tota sequela 
omnium villanorum nostrorum)) et cum omnibus eorum catallis et, omnibus 
consuetudinibus, redditibus, serviciis, dominio et aliis quibuscumque 
((pertinenciis, quae nos)) vel aliquis antecessorum nostrorum tempore praeterito 
habuimus in terris et tenementis praedictis, vel habere ((poterimus quoquo)) 
modo.  Ita quod nec nos nec haeredes nostri, nec aliquis alius nomine nostro, 
aliquod jus vel clamium ((in praedictis terris et tenemontis)) aut in liberis 
tenentibus seu villanis, eum eorum sequela seu catallis, aut in aliquibus 
((consuetudinibus)), redditibus, serviciis, dominio, seu aliis quibuscumque 
pertinenciis dictis terris et tenementis spectantibus quoquo modo ((nunc vel)) 
de cetero exigere vel vendicare poterimus in futurum, set ab omnimoda accione 
et jure per((praesentes simus)) exclusi imperpetuum.  Et nos, praedicti Thomas 
et Johanna et haerodos nostri omnia praedicta terras et tenementa ((cum liberis 
tenen))tibus et villanis, et cum tota sequela omnium villanorum, et cum omnibus 
eorum catallis et omnibus cons((uetudinibus, serviciis, dominio, et aliis 
quibuscumque pertinenciis praedictis terris et tenementis spectantibus, 
praedicto Nicholao de Hanytone, haeredibus et assignatis)) suis, Contra omnes 
gentos warantizabimus et imperpetuum defendemus.  In cujus rei testimonium 
h((uic praesenti scripto)) sigilla nostra apposuimus.  Hiis testibus, - dominis 
Thoma de Coudray, Rogero Pedewardyn et Roberto ((de Popham, militibus; Johanne)) 
de Farneburghe, Johanne le Moneye, Radulpho Cosyn, Johanne Toneworthe, Henrico 
atte Hurst, Ro((gero le Yongo tunc ballivo)) de Crundale, et aliis.   Datum, 
apud Lange Suttone die Dominica proxima ante festum Natalis Domini, anno 
Domini Mo. CCCo. tricesimo sexto; anno vero regni Regis Edwardi tercii a 
Conquestu decimo.
          ((Edw. III, No. 30.))

Translation :-
     22 DECEMBER, 1336. - To all the faithful of Christ who shall see or hear 
the present writing, Thomas de Warbeltone and Johanna his ((Page 32)) wife send 
greeting everlasting in our Lord.  Know ye that we have released and have 
quit-claimed altogether for ever, for ourselves and our heirs, to ((Nicholas de 
Hanyton)) his heirs and assigns, all the right and claim which we have, or in 
any manner may have hereafter, in all our lands and tenements in Long Sutton, 
in the hundred of Crondale, or in the free tenants and villeins together with 
the entire sequela of all our villeins, with all their chattels, and all 
Customs, rents, services, demesne, and other appurtenances whatsoever, which 
we or any one of our ancestors have had heretofore, or can have hereafter, in 
any manner, in the aforesaid lands and tenements.  So that neither we nor our 
heirs, nor any one else in our name, may be able in future to exact or to 
demand any right or claim in the aforesaid lands and tenements, or in the free 
tenants or villeins, together with their sequela or chattels, or in customs, 
rents, services, demesne, or other appurtenances whatsoever, belonging to the 
said lands and tenements in any manner, now or henceforth; but from every kind 
of action and right by these presents we are perpetually excluded.  And we, 
the aforesaid Thomas and Johanna, and our heirs, will warrant and defend all 
the aforesaid lands and tenements, together with the free tenants and 
villeins, and the entire sequela of all the villeins, and all their chattels, 
and all customs, services, demesne, and other appurtenances whatsoever, 
belonging to the aforesaid lands and tenements, to the aforesaid ((Nicholas de 
Hanyton)), his heirs and assigns, against all men for ever.  In testimony 
whereof we have affixed our seals to this present writing.  These being 
witnesses, - Sir Thomas de Coudray, Roger Pedewardyn, and Robert de Popham, 
knights; John de Farneburghe, John le Moneye, Ralph Cosyn, John Toneworth, 
Henry atte Hurst, Roger le Yonge, then bailiff of Crundale, and others. Dated 
at Long Sutton, on the Sunday nearest before the feast of the Nativity of our 
Lord, in the year of our Lord 1336, and the tenth year of the reign of King 
Edward the Third from the Conquest.{1. The following entry on the Memoranda 
Roll, 19 Edw. II, states that on 1st April, 1326, Thomas de Warbelton, of Long 
Sutton, entered a recognisance before the Barons of the Exchequer, for the 
payment of 75s. on the 29th September next, to Richard Byflete (the owner of 
the Manor of La Welle in Long Sutton).  Co. Sutht. - Recognicio Thomae de 
Warbeltone de Longa Suttone.  Thomas de Warbeltone venit coram Baronibus primo 
die Aprilis, et recognovit se teneri Ricardo de Byflete in lxxvs. 
strflingorum, solvendis eidem ad festum Sancti Michaelis proximum futurum.  Et 
nisi fecerit, concedit pro se, haeredibus, et executoribus suis, quod Barones 
de Scaccario de terris et tenementis suis, ad quorumcunque manus devenerint, 
ac de bonis et catallis suis, dictos denarios fieri faciant.}

     Grant in perpetuity, by Henry atte Burghe of Crookham, to Nicholas atte 
Burghe, his brother, of all the lands and tenements which he had by the gift 
of Margery atte Burghe his mother, in the hamlets of Crookham and Feldmede in 
the parish of Crondal.

     ((22 September, 1341.))  Sciant praesontes et futuri quod ego, Henricus 
atte Burghe de Croukham, filius Johannis de Asshesham, dedi, ((Page 33))  
concessi, et hac praesenti carta mea confirmavi Nicholao atte Burghe, fratri 
meo, omnes terras et tenementa mea quae habui ex dono et concessione Margeriae 
atte Burghe, matris meae, in hamlettis de Croukham et Feldmede, infra 
parochiam de Crondale, pro quadam summa pecuniae quam michi praemanibus dedit.  
Habendum et tenendum omnes terras et tenementa praedicto Nicholao, et 
haeredibus suis et assignatis suis, de capitalibus dominis feodi illius, per 
servicia inde debita et de jure consueta, libere, quiete, et in bona pace 
imperpetuum.  Et ego, vero, Henricus atte Burghe, et haeredes mei, omnes 
terras et tenementa praedicta, cum omnibus suis pertinenciis, praedicto 
Nicholao et haeredibus suis et assignatis suis contra omnes gentes 
warantizabimus et defendemus imperpetuum.  In cujus rei testimonium huic 
praesenti cartae sigillum meum apposui.  Hiis testibus, - Johanne de........., 
Simone de Clere, Johanne le Moneye, Radulpho Cosyn, Johanne Sighenhurst, 
Willelmo atte Oketre, Henrico Arche, et aliis.  Datum apud Croukham 
praedictam, die Dominica proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, anno 
regni Regis Edwardi tercii post conquestum Angliae quintodecimo.
          ((Edw. III, No. 39.))

Translation :-
     23 SEPTEMBER, 1341. - Know all men, present and to come, that I, Henry 
atte Burghe of Crookham, son of John de Asshesham, have given, granted, and by 
this my present charter have confirmed, to Nicholas atte Burghe, my brother, 
all my lands and tenements which I had by the gift and grant of Margery atte 
Burghe, my mother, in the hamlets of Crookham and Feldmede (Velmead) within 
the parish of Crondal, for a certain sum of money which he gave me in hand.  
To have and to hold all the aforesaid lands and tenements, together with all 
the appurtenances thereof, to the said Nicholas and his heirs and assigns, of 
the chief lords of that fee, by the services due therefrom and of right 
accustomed, freely, quietly, and in good peace, for ever.  And I, the 
aforesaid Henry atte Burghe, and my heirs, will warrant and defend all the 
aforesaid lands and tenements, with all the appurtenances thereof, to the said 
Nicholas, his heirs and assigns, against all men for ever.  In testimony 
whereof I have affixed my seal to this present writing.  These being 
witnesses, - John de....... Simon de Clere, John le Moneye, Ralph Cosyn, John 
Sighenhurst, William atte Oketre, Henry Arche, and others.   Dated at Crookham 
aforesaid, on the Sunday nearest after the feast of St. Matthew the Apostle, 
in the fifteenth year of the reign of Edward the Third after the Conquest of 
England.

((Page 34))
     The Priory of St Swithun, like other religious houses, was wont to 
emancipate its bondmen.  Copies of several such manumissions granted to the 
Crondal tenants are still extant, and we insert the following as an example :-

     ((18 April, 1418.))   Manumissio Johannis Jan, - Pateat universis per 
praesentes nos, Thomam Shyrbourne, permissione divina Priorem Ecclesiae 
Cathedralis Sancti Swithuni, Wyntoniae, et ejusdem loci Conventus, unanimi 
assensu et pari voluntate, manumisisse et ab omni jugo servitutis et 
villenagii liberasse dilectum nobis in Christo Johannem Jan, filium Johannis 
Jan alias dicti Walters, nativum nostrum de manerio nostro de Crundale, de 
villata nostra de Croukham, in comitatu Southamptoniae.  Ita quod nec nos nec 
successores nostri, nec aliquis alius nomine nostro, versus praedictum 
Johannem Jan, occasione premissa, aliquam accionem habere poterimus in 
futurum, set ab omni accione et juris remedio inde simus exclusi imperpetuum 
per praesentes.  In cujus rei testimonium sigillum nostrum commune 
praesentibus est appensum. Datum in domo nostra Capitulari, xviijo. die mensis 
Novembris, anno Domini millesimo CCCCmo. xviijo.
          ((Vol. I, Fol. 44.))

Translation:-
     18 April, 1418.  Manumission of John Jan, -  Be it known to all men, by 
those presents, that we, Thomas Shyrbourne, by divine permission Prior of the 
Cathedral Church of St. Swithun, Winchester, and the Convent of the same 
place, with unanimous consent and equal inclination, have manumitted and set 
free from all yoke of servitude and villeinage our beloved in Christ John Jan, 
the son of John Jan, otherwise called Walters, our bondman of our manor of 
Crundale, and of our village of Croukham, in the county of Southampton.  So 
that neither we, nor our successors, nor anyone else in our name, shall be 
able in future to bring any action against the aforesaid John Jan, on the 
aforesaid account; but we are excluded from all action and remedy of law 
therein, for over.  In testimony whereof we have affixed our common seal to 
these presents.   Dated in our Chapter House, the 13th day of November, in the 
year of our Lord, 1418.

     Bishop Henry de Blois' list of the knight's fees, which were held of the 
Bishoprick in the reign of Henry I., and in the year 1165 - the date of the 
return, contains the following entry, which relates to the manors of Itchil 
and Cove :-
     Walkelinus de Hichelle tenuit feoda duorum militum et modo Robertus 
filius ejus.

((Page 35))
Translation:-
     Walkelin de Hichelle held two knight's fees, and Robert, his son, now 
holds them.

     From a list of the knight's fees of the Bishoprick drawn up in the year 
1243 or 1244:-

     Willelmus de Coleville tenet feoda duorum militum in Hichulle et Cova, in 
hundredo de Crondalle.
     Hugo de Wyngeham {1. This surname was derived from Wingeham near Farnham.  
'Petrus de Bidun tenet feodum dimidium militis in Wyngeham et in Cumptone, 
quod habuit de empcione de Rogero de Funtanai et idem Rogerus de dono Domini 
Petri, Wyntoniensis Episcopi, una cum filia Johannis de Comptone.'} tenet 
feodum unius militis apud la Welle, in hundredo de Crondale.
     Willelmus de Cynago tenet feodum unius militis de dominio domini Regis 
apud Longam Suttonam; quod feodum fuit Hugonis de Sancto Martino,{2. His 
father, William de St. Martin, inherited this property in 1224, and paid 
Bishop Peter de Rupibus a fine of #5 for his relief, or licence, to take 
possession of it.} qui obiit sine haerede de se ad hoc festum Pentecostes 
proximo praeteritum, et ita escaeta Domini Episcopi de jure.
     Henricus, filius Stephani de Farnburge, tenet feodum unius militis in 
Farnburge.

Translation:-

     William de Coleville holds two knight's fees in Hichulle and Cove, in the 
hundred of Crondale.
     Hugh de Wyngeham holds a knight's fee at la Welle, in the hundred of 
Crondale.
     William de Cynago holds a knight's fee of the demesne of the lord King, 
at Long Sutton, which fee belonged to Hugh de Saint Martin, who died without 
issue, on the feast of Pentecost last past (31 May, 1243), and so it is the 
Lord Bishop's escheat by right.
     Henry, the son of Stephen de Farnburge, holds a knight's fee in Farnburge 
(Farnborough).

     From another list, drawn up in 1284:-
     Willelmus de Colovile tenet feoda duorum militum, unde duo feoda sunt in 
Ichulle et Cove, in hundredo de Crundel.
     Galfridus de Wyngeham tenet unum feodum in Welle, in hundredo de Crondal.
     Willelmus ((de)) Synago tenet feodum unius militis in Longa Suttona, in 
eodem hundredo.
     Henricus de Farneburewe tenet feodum unius militis in Farnbureghe, in 
hundredo de Farnham (sic).

((Page 36))
     Infrascripti tenent per servicium militarium apud Farnham
     Dominus ((Godefridus Giffard)), Episcopus Wygorniensis, tenet feoda duorum 
militum.
     Galfridus de Wyngham tenet feodum unius militis.
     Henricus de Farnburwe tenet feodum unius militis.
     Henricus le Boteler tenet feodum unius militis.
     Willelmus de Castro Radulphi tenet dimidium feodum militis.

Translation :-
     William de Colevile holds two knight's fees.  These two fees are in 
Ichulle and Cove, in the hundred of Crondal.
     Galfrid de Wyngeham holds a fee in Welle, in the hundred of Crondal.
     William ((de)) Synago holds a knight's fee in Long Sutton, in the same 
hundred.
     Henry de Farneburewe holds a knight's fee in Farnborough, in the hundred 
of Farnham (sic.)

     The underwritten hold by military service at Farnham:-
     The Lord (Godfrey Giffard), Bp. of Worcester, holds two knight's fees. 
     Galfrid de Wyngham holds a knight's fee.
     Henry de Farnburwe holds a knight's fee.
     Henry le Boteler holds a knight's fee.
     William de Castle-Ralph holds half a knight's fee.

     From a return made in the year 1316:-
     Hundredum de Crondale est Prioris Sancti Swithuni, Wintoniae, et sunt in 
eodem hundredo villae snbscriptae, videlicet:-
     Villa de Crundale et hameletae de Suttone, Swandrope, Dupenhale, Crocham, 
Alreshute, et Yateley.  Unde dominus Prior Sancti Swithuni, Wintoniae.
     Ichehurst et Cove, - unde dominus Johannes Giffard.
     Farneburghe, - unde dominus Johannes de Farneburghe.
     Suttone, - unde domini Ricardus de Byflete et Elizabetha, quae fuit uxor 
Galfridi de Wingham.

Translation :-
     The hundred of Crondal belongs to the Prior of Saint Swithun's, 
Winchester, and in that same hundred are the underwritten villages, namely:-
     The village of Crondale and the hamlets of Sutton, Swandrope, Dupenhale, 
Crocham, Alreshute, and Yateley.  The Lord whereof is the Prior of Saint 
Swithun's, Winchester.

((Page 37))
     Ichehurst (Ewhurst) and Cove, - The Lord whereof is John Giffard.
     Farneburghe, - The Lord whereof is John de Farnburghe.
     Sutton, - The Lords whereof are Richard de Byflete, and Elizabeth, who 
was the wife of Galfrid de Wingham.

     ((A.D. 1334.))  Taxacio decimae et quintae decimae in comitatu 
Suthamptoniae, anno regni Regis Edwardi tercii post Conquestum Angliae 
octavo. 
                            HUNDREDUM DE CRUNDALE.

Yateleghe	lxxijs. ijd.
Suthwode	xxxviijs. vjd.
Farneburghe	xjs. xd.
Cove	xxxvs. vjd.
Crundale	xiijs. iid.
Crokham	ls. vd.
Depenhale	xxijs. jd.
Swanthrope	xxxjs. vjd.
Ichulle	liiijs. ixd.
Alreshete	lvs. ijd.
Suttone	xlixs. ijd.
Summa	xxjli. xiiijs. iijd.
     From the Cartulary of Tichfield Abbey.

Translation:-
     A.D. 1334.   Taxation of the tenth and fifteenth in the county of 
Southampton, in the eighth year of the reign of King Edward the Third after 
the Conquest of England. {1. Tenths and fifteenths were temporary aids issuing 
out of personal property granted to the King by Parliament; but the assessment 
of fifteenths was more generally granted than tenths.  Originally an 
assessment was made at every fresh grant; but it was at length reduced to a 
certainty in this year (8 Edward III), when a new taxation was made of every 
village, township, borough and city in England, and recorded in the Exchequer, 
and the amount so returned retained its name notwithstanding the alteration of 
the value of money and the increase of personal property.  So that in after 
years, when the Commons granted the King a fifteenth or a tenth, every parish 
in England immediately knew their proportion of it, as it was the amount of 
the identical sum assessed upon them in the 8th year of Edward III; and they 
then raised it by a rate among themselves, and returned it into the royal 
Exchequer.  This form of taxation ceased in 1663.}

THE HUNDRED OF CRUNDALE.

Yateley	72s.  2d. 
Southwood	38s.  6d. 
Farnborough	11s. 10d. 
Cove	35s.  6d. 
Crondal	13s.  2d. 
Crookham	50s.  5d. 
Dippenhall	22s.  1d. 
Swanthrope	31s.  6d. 
Itchel	54s.  9d. 
Aldershot	55s.  2d. 
Long Sutton	49s.  2d. 
Total	#21. 14s.  3d. 

     A.D. 1346. - Assessment for the aid to knight the Black Prince, 20 Edward 
III.

                        HUNDREDUM DE CRONDALE.
     Johannes Giffard tenet in Ichulle et Cove ij feoda, racione custodiae 
Johannis Giffard; quae feoda fuerunt Godefridi, Episcopi Wygorniensis, et quae 
tenentur de Episcopo Wyntoniensi	iiiili.

((Page 38))
     Thomas Byflete tenet in la Welle unum feodum quod fuit Archidiaconi 
Wyntoniensis, et quod tenetur de Episcopo Wyntoniensi	xls.

     Prior Sancti Swithuni, Wyntoniae, tenet in Longesuttone unum
feodum, et quod tenetur de Episcopo Wintoniensi	xls.

     Amicia de Farnburghe tenet in Farnburghe unum feodum quod fuit Johannis 
atte Penne, et quod tenetur de Episcopo Wyntoniensi	xls.
          Summa xli. pro v feodis.

Translation:-

A.D. 1346.     THE HUNDRED OF CRONDALE.

     John Giffard holds in Ichull and Cove two ((knight's)) fees, by reason of 
the wardship of John Giffard; which fees belonged to Godfrey (Giffard), Bishop 
of Worcester, and are held of the Bishop of Winchester	#4.

     Thomas Byflete holds in la Welle the ((knight's)) fee which belonged to the 
Archdeacon of Winchester, and it is held of the Bishop of Winchester	40s.

     The Prior of Saint Swithun's, Winchester, holds in Longesuttone one 
knight's fee, and it is held of the Bishop of Winchester	40s.

     Amicia de Farnburghe holds in Farnburghe (Farnborough) the knight's fee 
which belonged to John atte Penne, and it is held of the
Bishop of Winchester	40s.
     Total #10, for the five fees.


     A.D.  1428.  In a return of knight's fees, made in the sixth year of the 
reign of Henry VI, occurs :-

     Johannes Giffard tenet in Ichulle et Cove ij feoda.....   (sic.)

     Thomas Byfiete tenet in la Welle j feodum: quondam fuit Archidiaconi 
Wyntoniensis.

     Prior Sancti Swithuni tenet in Lange Suttone unum feodum in perpetuam 
elemosinam, quod fuit Isabellae uxoris Galfridi de Wyngham; non responderi 
quia solvit decimas.

     Johanna More tenet in Farnburghe j feodum quod Amicia de Farnburghe 
tenuit.

Translation:-

     John Giffard holds in Ichull and Cove two fees......

     Thomas Byflete holds in la Welle the fee which formerly belonged to the 
Archdeacon of Winchester.

     The Prior of St. Swithun's holds in Long Sutton, in frankalmoign, the fee 
which belonged to Isabella, wife of Galfrid de Wyngham; not to be assessed, 
because it pays tenths.

     Johanna More holds in Farnburghe (Farnborough) the fee which Amicia de 
Farnburghe held.

((Page 39))

     Extracts relating to the knight's fees in the Hundred of Crondal, from 
the Pipe Rolls of the Bishoprick.  Given for the purpose of showing the 
descent of the estates held by military service, down to a later date.

     AD. 1335.  The 3rd year of Adam de Orleton's Episcopate.

     Received from Thomas de Warbeltone 2s., for the lands of Johanna de 
Wyngeham; for releasing him from his suit of court this year.

     From Alice Byflete, on the same account 2s., for the lands and tenements 
at Welle.

     From John Giffard, nothing ; because he is in the wardship of the king.

     From John de Farnburghe 2s., for releasing his suit of court this year.

     A.D. 1431.  The 26th year of Bishop Beaufort's Episcopate.

     Received from Thomas Byflete 2s. 6d., for his lands and tenements at 
Welle, in lieu of suit of court at the Soke of Winchester this year.

     From John Gyffard 2s. 6d., for his lands and tenements in Ychehulle; on 
the same account.

     From Johanna atte More 2s. 6d., for her lands and tenements, which 
formerly belonged to John Cheyne, in Farnburghe; on the same account. 

     A.D. 1461.  The 15th year of Bishop Wayneflete's Episcopate.

     Received from Thomas Byflete 2s. 6d., for his lands and tenements at 
Welle; for suit of court this year.

     From John Giffard 2s. 6d., for his lands and tenements in Ichulle; on the 
same account.

     From Johanna More 2s. 6d., for her lands and tenements, which formerly 
belonged to John Cheyne, in Farnburghe; on the same account. 

     A.D. 1487.  The 1st year of Bishop Courtenay's Episcopate.

     As to the 2s. 6d. usually received for the lands and tenements which 
formerly belonged to Thomas Byflete, at Welle near Crondale, for default of 
suit of court, nothing; because Master William Combe is one of the feoffees of 
the said lands, and he did suit this year.

     But he answers for 2s. 6d. for the lands and tenements which formerly 
belonged to John Giffard in Ichulle, near Crondale; for suit of court.  And as 
to the 2s. 6d. for the lands and tenements which formerly belonged to John 
Cheyne, afterwards to Johanna More, and now to William Dauntre, Esquire, in 
Farnborough, on the same account; nothing, because the said William did suit 
of court this year.

((Page 40))

     Translation of entries occurring on the Patent Rolls:-

     ((A.D. 1274.))  Co. South't.  Henry de Montfort and Stephen Heyn, appointed 
to take the assise of novel disseisin arraigned by Henry de Ofsprunge against 
Valentine, Prior of Saint Swythun's, Winchester, and others, touching a 
tenement in Crundale.
     Rot Patent. 2 Edw. I, m. 2d.

     ((A.D. 1276.))  Co. South't.  Henry de Montfort and Soloman de Rochester, 
appointed to take the assise of novel disseisin arraigned by Peter le Sour 
against Juliana de Anthioche and Warin de Eysse, touching a tenement in 
Crundale.
     Rot. Patent. 4 Edw. I, m. 13d.

     ((A.D. 1276.))  Co. South't.  Appointment of the same to take a similar 
assise arraigned by Walter Paulin and Juliana his wife against Stephen del 
Hacche and Henry his son, touching a tenement in Alreshete.
     Ibid. m. 14d.

     ((A.D. 1276.))  Co. South't.  Appointment of the same to take the assise 
arraigned by Warin del Esse against Nicholas de Dupehale, touching a way 
obstructed in Crundale.
     Ibid. m. 25d.

     ((A.D. 1278.)) Co. South't.  Solomon de Rochester and Master Thomas de 
Sodington, appointed to take the assise of mort dancestor arraigned by Johanna 
de Long Sutton against John, Prior of the Church of St. Swithun, Winchester, 
touching a garden with appurtenances in Long Sutton.
     Rot. Patent. 6 Edw. I, m. 17d.

     ((A.D. 1278)).  Co. South't.  Appointment of the same to take a similar 
assise arraigned by John le Parmeter, against John Fitz-Hugh of Long Sutton 
and others, touching a tenement in Long Sutton.
     Ibid.

     Documents relating to the ancient freehold estate, now called Clare, in 
the parish of Crondal.

     ((1204-1238)).  De terra quae fuit Johannis de Clere in Manerio de 
Crondale.  Item, P((etrus de Rupibus)) Episcopus dedit maritagium Johannis de 
Clere.... Nicholao Dymars in Manerio de Crondale; unde idem Nicholaus cepit 
matrem dicti Johannis, et maritavit sororem suam dicto Johanni.
    Register of John de Pontissara, Bishop of Winchester, f. 178b.

     ((1204-1238)).  Concerning the land which4belonged to John de Clere in the 
Manor of Crondale.  Also, Bishop Peter de Rupibus gave the marriage of John de 
Clere in the manor of Crondale, to Nicholas Dymars; whereupon the same 
Nicholas took the mother of the said John, and married his sister to the said 
John.

((Page 41))

Translation of entries occurring on the Patent Rolls:-

     ((A.D. 1293)).  Co. South't.  William de Bereford and John de Burne, 
appointed to take the assise of novel disseisin arraigned by Alianora daughter 
of William de Coleville, of Crundale, and Agnes her sister, against Robert de 
Clere and others, touching a tenement in Crundale.
      Rot. Patent. 21 Edw. I, m. 16d.

     ((A.D. 1298)). Co. South't. John de Batesford and Roger de Hegham, 
appointed to take the assise of novel disseisin arraigned by Alianora daughter 
of William de Colevile, of Crundale, and Agnes her sister, against Robert de 
Clere of Crundale touching a tenement in Crundale.
     Rot. Patent. 26 Edw. I, m. 13.


     Letter as to the non-payment of a debt by the Executors of Robert de 
Clere.

     ((6 DECEMBER, 1308.))  Litera querelae Thomae de Monee contra executores 
testamenti Roberti de Clere, de Crundale, directa Decano de Basyngestoke.  
Frater Henricus, permissione divina Wyntoniensis Episcopus, dilecto filio 
Decano de Basyngestoke, salutem, graciam, et benediccionem.  Meminimus alias 
Johannem Dymars et Willelmum de Pylekote, executores testamenti Roberti de 
Clere, de Crundale, tui decanatus, nuper defuncti, coram nobis in capella 
Castri nostri de Farnham personaliter constitutos, se, nomine dicti defuncti, 
Thomae de Monee, tunc ibidem praesenti, in sexaginta solidis ex certa causa 
teneri, sponte, pure, et expresse esse confessos; quam, quidem, pecuniam ad 
certum terminum dudum elapsum solvere Thomae praelibato bona fide promiserunt, 
licet hucusque de eadem dicto Thomae, ut asserit, in nullo satisfecerunt; de 
quo quamplurimum admiramur.   Quocirca tibi committimus et mandamus quatinus 
dictos executores moneas, et efficaciter inducas, quod dictae pecuniae summam, 
sicut coram nobis confessatam notorie debitam, infra quindecim dies a tempore 
monicionis tuae hujusmodi plenarie persolvant dicto Thomae, ut tenentur.  
Alioquin cites eosdem ad instanciam dicti Thomae quod compareant coram nobis, 
vel nostro in hac parte commissario, ubicunque fuerimus etc, sexto die 
juridico post festum Epiphaniae Domini, facturos et recepturos in praemissis 
et singulis praemissorum, quod aequitas canonica suadebit.  Et quid feceris in 
praemissis nos, vel nostrum comissarium, dictis die et loco certifices per 
literas patentes, harum seriem continentes.  Datum apud Farnham, viij idus 
Decembris, anno Domini Mo. CCCmo. octavo, et Consecracionis nostrae, quarto.
     Register of Brother Henry Wodelok, Bishop of Winchester, fol. 98.

((Page 42))
Translation:-
     6 DECEMBER, 1308. - Letter directed to the Dean of Basingstoke, touching 
the complaint of Thomas de Monee against the executors of the will of Robert 
de Clere, of Crondale.

     Brother Henry, by divine permission Bishop of Winchester, to his beloved 
son the Dean of Basingstoke, health, grace, and benediction. We recollect that 
John Dymars and William de Pylekote, executors of the will of Robert de Clere, 
of Crundale, within your Deanery, lately deceased, personally appeared before 
us in the chapel of our Castle of Farnham, and in the name of the said 
deceased freely, purely, and expressly acknowledged themselves to be, for a 
certain reason, bound to Thomas de Monee, then and there present, in the 
amount of 60s.; which money they promised in good faith to pay the aforesaid 
Thomas at a certain term long since passed, and notwithstanding this, they 
have not paid the debt in any manner to the said Thomas, as he asserts  
whereat we greatly marvel.  We enjoin, therefore, and command that you 
forthwith admonish and constrain the said executors to pay the said sum of 
money in full, as being a debt openly acknowledged before us, within fifteen 
days from the time of this your admonition.  Otherwise, you are to cite them, 
at the instance of the said Thomas, to appear before us, or our commissary on 
that behalf, wheresoever we shall be within our diocese, on the sixth judicial 
day after the feast of the Epiphany of our Lord, to do and to receive that 
which canonical equity shall demand in the aforesaid matters, and in every 
particular thereof  And what you shall do herein certify to us, or to our 
commissary, at the said day and place, by your letters patent containing a 
copy of these.  Dated at Farnham, on the 8th Ides of December, in the year of 
our Lord 1308, and the fourth of our consecration.

     ((16 APRIL, 1381.)) Homagium Johannis de Clere, de parochia de Crondale.  
MEMORANDUM quod, die Martis xvja die mensis Aprilis, anno Domini Millesimo 
ccco. lxxxjmo, in praesencia reverendi in Christo patris et domini, domini 
Willelmi, Dei gracia Episcopi Wyntoniensis, in capella sua infra Castrum de 
Farnham personaliter constitutus, Johannes Clere, de parochia de Crondale, pro 
terris quas idem Johannes tenet de domino Episcopo supradicto homagium suum 
gratis obtulit atque fecit eidem reverendo Patri, modo et forma quibus 
homagium hujusmodi fieri consuevit.  Praesentibus - Henrico Estourmy, Johanne 
atte Berwe, Thoma Warblyngtone, Johanne Tychebourne, Roberto Chesenale de 
Gyldeford, Henrico Yevele, Willelmo Wyndford, Waltero Haywode juniore, 
Willelmo Martyn, Johanne de Ketone, thesaurario de Wolveseye, et multis aliis. 
     Register of William de Wykeham, Bp. of Winchester. Vol. 2, f. 189.

((Page 43))
Translation:-
     16 APRIL, 1381. - The homage of John de Clere, of the parish of Crondale. 
Memorandum - that, on Tuesday, the 16th day of the month of April, in the year 
of our Lord 1381, in the presence of the Reverend Father in Christ and lord, 
the lord William ((de Wykeham)), by the grace of God Bishop of Winchester, in 
his chapel within the Castle of Farnham, appearing in person, John Clere, of 
the parish of Crondale, freely offered and did homage, for the lands which the 
same John holds of the aforesaid lord Bishop, to the same Reverend Father, in 
the manner and form in which it is accustomed to be done; in the presence of 
Henry Estourmy, John atte Berwe, Thomas Warblyngtone, John Tychebourne, Robert 
Chesenale of Guildford, Henry Yevele, William Wyndford, Walter Haywode junior, 
William Martyn, John de Ketone, treasurer of Wolveseye, and many others.

     Complaint of the tenants of the manor of Crondal against the Prior of 
Saint Swithun's, Winchester, as to the exaction of additional services and 
customs.{1. This was not the first complaint made by the tenants of Crondal, 
as to the exaction of additional services. - e.g., in the pleadings held 
before Solomon de Rochester and his fellows, the King's Justices; A.D. 1280.  
The men of the Prior and Convent of St. Swithun, Winchester, of Crondel, 
Hesseburne (Hussborne) and Whitchurch, complain to the Lord King, that they 
were granted to the Prior and Convent, and to his Church, in pure and 
perpetual alms, by the ancestors of the Lord King, and that the Prior and 
Convent exact from them other customs and services, which they were not 
accustomed to perform in the time they were in the hands of the aforesaid 
predecessors, etc., and they came and said that they had exacted other 
services from them.  Placita diversorum comitatuum, 9 Edw I, Rot. xxixo}

     ((20 NOVEMBER, 1364.)) Depar le Roy. - Trescher en Dieu, - Monstrez nous 
ont le tenantz du Manoir de Crondale, quest de launciene demesne de la corone 
dengleterre, a ceo que nous avons entenduz, coment vous leur demandez autres 
services et autres custumes quils ne sont tenutoz affaire de droit, et que 
leur predecessurs ne soleient faire au temps que mesme le Manoir estoit es 
mains de noz progenitours, Rois dengleterre; en graunt damage et desheritance 
de eux et anientissement de leur estatz, dont nous nous tenons tresmal 
content.  Si vous ne mandons et chargeons que vous ne demandentz desore des 
ditz tenantz ne leur chargez de autres services et custumes quils ne 
progenitours avantditz, fesant duement redresser ceo que vous en avetz devers 
eux mie en ce cas, parensi qils neient mature de soi pleindre desore a nous 
pour en avoir autre remedie.  Et ce ne lessez sur le peril quo appent.  Donez 
souz nostre prive seal, a Westmostre, le xx. jour de Novembre.
     A nostre cher in Dieu le Priour de Wyncestre.
     Codex Winton, fol. 117b (119b), Add. MS. 15350.

((Page 44))
Translation:-
     20 NOVEMBER, 1364. - By the King.  Most beloved in God.  The tenants of 
the manor of Crondale, which, as we have understood, is of the ancient demesne 
of the crown of England, show us that you demand from them other services and 
other customs than they are bound to perform by right, and such as their 
predecessors were not accustomed to perform in the days when the said manor 
was in the hands of our progenitors the Kings of England; to their great hurt 
and disinheritance and destruction of their estate, whereat we are very ill 
pleased. Therefore, we command and charge you not to demand henceforth of the 
said tenants nor to burden them with other services and customs than their 
aforesaid ancestors, duly redressing what you have done against them herein, 
so that they may not have occasion to complain again to us to obtain remedy.  
And do not neglect this, upon the peril which will ensue.  Given under our 
Privy Seal at Westminster, the 20th day of November.
     To our beloved in God, the Prior of Wynchester.

     Breve domini Regis directum Priori pro hominibus de Crundel, anno Domini 
Mo. CCCmo. lxiiijto.

     ((15 JANUARY, 1364-5.))  EDWARDUS, Dei gracia Rex Angliae, dominus 
Hiberniae et comes Aquitanniae, Priori Sancti Swithuni, Wyntoniae, salutem.  
Monstraverunt nobis homines tui de Crundel, quod est de antiquo dominico 
coronae Angliae, ut dicitur, quod tu exigis ab eis alias consuetudines et alia 
servicia quam facere debent et antecessores sui, tenentes de eodem manerio, 
facere consueverunt temporibus quibus manerium illud fuit in manibus 
progenitorum nostrorum quondam regum Angliae, et ideo tibi praecipimus quod a 
praefatis hominibus de cetero non exigas, vel exigi permittas, alias 
consuetudines vel aliqua servicia quam facere debent, et antecessores sui 
praedicti facere consueverunt temporibus praedictis.  Et nisi ad mandatum 
nostrum hoc feceris a vicecomite nostro Suthamptoniae id fieri praecipiemus.  
Teste meipso, apud Westmonasterium, xvo. die Januarii, anno regni nostri 
tricesimo octavo.

     Item, aliud breve directum Vicecomiti Suthamptoniae pro hominibus de 
Crundel.

     ((17 JANUARY, 1364-5.))  EDWARDUS, Dei gracia Rex Angliae, dominus 
Hiberniae et comes Aquitanniae, Vicecomiti Suthamptoniae salutem. 
Monstraverunt nobis homines Prioris Sancti Swithuni, Wyntoniae, de manerio de 
Crundel, quod est de antiquo dominico coronae Anglise, ut ((Page 45)) dicitur, 
quod idem Prior exigit ab eis alias consuetudines et alia servicia quam facere 
debent et antecessores sui, tenentes de eodem manerio, facere consueverunt 
temporibus quibus manerium illud fuit in manibus progenitorum nostrorum 
quondam regum Angliae.  Propter quod eidem Priori praecepimus quod non 
exigeret, vel exigi permitteret, a praefatis hominibus alias consuetudines vel 
alia servicia quam facere debent, et antecessores sui praedicti facere 
consueverunt temporibus praedictis.  Et ideo tibi praecipimus quod, nisi idem 
Prior ad mandatum nostrum hoc fecerit, tu id fieri facias ne amplius inde 
clamorem audiamus pro defectu recti.  Teste meipso, apud Westmonasterium, xvij 
die Januarii, anno regni nostri tricesimo octavo.

     Sequitur aliud breve.
     ((30 JANUARY, 1364-5.))  EDWARDUS, Dei gracia Rex Angliae, et dominus 
Hiberniae et comes Aquitanniae, Vicecomiti Suthamptoniae salutem. Si Andreas 
atte Halle, Thomas atte More, Johannes Bromham, Robertus Cartere, Willelmus 
Coliere, Willelmus Bromham, Ricardus atte Serte, Johannes atte Felde, Henricus 
le Bocher junior, Robertus atte Lee, Henricus Cache, Thomas Cache, Robertus 
Skel, Gilbertus Strechelege, Johannes atte Halle, Johannes le Eyr, Johannes le 
Herte, Ricardus Coliere, Johannes Palmere, Willelmus Palmere, Willelmus 
Wattes,  Ricardus West, Walterus Honte,  Robertus atte Brugge, Johannes 
Yasfelde, Henricus Wylles, Walterus Hylles, Ricardus Aylward, Willelmus le 
Soutere, Henricus West, Johannes atte Forde, Robertus Eyles, Galfridus 
Tournour, Johannes Somer, Johannes le Palmere, Johannes atte Hacche, Willelmus 
le Bruere, Johannes Weylonde, Johannes Abbot, Willeimus Brounyng, Johannes 
atte Lane, Johannes atte Thorne, Willelmus atte Thorne, Henricus atte Thorne, 
Ricardus Chapelayn, Johannes Gybbe, Thomas Strykeledene, Willelmus le Taylour, 
Thomas le Freyn, Johannes Sterrye, Willelmus Merewyne, Johannes Pycot, Thomas 
Andreu, Robertus le Kyng, Willelmus le Cartere, Nicholaus Huthe, Willelmus 
atte Crouche, Stephanus le Reye, Ricardus le Cokes, Johannes Blakeman, 
Ricardus Dipedel, et Ricardus Lynham, homines Prioris Sancti Swithuni, 
Wyntoniae de manerio suo de Crondalo, quod est de antiquo dominico coronae 
Angliae, ut dicitur, fecerint te securitatem de clameo suo prosequendo, tunc 
pone per vadium et salvos plegios praedictum Priorem quod sit coram 
justiciariis nostris apud Westmonasterium, a die Paschae in xv dies, 
ostensurus quare exigat a praefatis hominibus alias consuetudinos ac alia 
servicia quam facere debent, et antecessores sui, tenentes de eodem manerio, 
facere consueverunt temporibus quibus manerium illud fuit in manibus 
progenitorum nostrorum quondam Regum Angliae, contra prohibicionom nostram.  
Et ((Page 46)) habeas ibi nomina plegiorum et hoc breve.  Teste meipso, apud 
Westmonasterium, xxx die Januarii, anno regni nostri tricesimo nono. {1. In 
the margin of the manuscript occurs the following, in a fifteenth century 
hand:- "Vide plus de Materia in Martirologia Nova."  Alas! no Martyrology of 
the Cathedral Priory has been preserved - how priceless to us would have been 
entries given in this "New Martyrology." and in the older one.}
     Codex Winton, Fol. 117b (119b) - 118b (120b).  Add. MS. 15350.

Translations of the writs:-

     A writ of the lord King directed to the Prior ((of St. Swithun's, 
Winchester,)) on behalf of the men of Crundel, in the year of our Lord 1364.

     15 JANUARY, 1364-5.-EDWARD, by the grace of God, King of England, lord of 
Ireland, and Earl of Aquitaine, to the Prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, 
sends greeting.  Your men of Crundel, which, as is said, is of the ancient 
demesne of the crown of England, have represented to us that you exact from 
them other customs and other services than they are bound to perform, and 
their ancestors, tenants of the same manor, were accustomed to render at the 
time when that manor was in the hands of our progenitors late Kings of 
England, and therefore we command you that you shall not henceforth exact, or 
permit to be exacted, from the aforesaid men other customs or other services 
than they are bound to render, and their aforesaid ancestors were accustomed 
to render in the aforesaid times.  And unless you do this at our mandate we 
shall enjoin it to be carried into effect by our Sheriff of ((the county of)) 
Southampton.  Witness myself, at Westminster, the 15th day of January, in the 
thirty-eighth year of our reign.

     Another writ, directed to the Sheriff of Southampton, on behalf of the 
men of Crundel.
     17 JANUARY, 1364-5.-EDWARD, by the grace of God King of England, lord of 
Ireland, and Earl of Aquitaine, to the Sheriff of Southampton, greeting.  The 
men of the Prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, of the manor of Crundel, which, 
as is said, is of the ancient demesne of the crown of England, have 
represented to us that the same Prior exacts from them other customs and other 
services than they are bound to perform, and their ancestors, tenants of the 
same manor, were accustomed to perform at the time when that manor was in the 
hands of our progenitors late Kings of  England.   Whereupon we enjoined the 
said Prior that he should not exact, or permit to be exacted, from the 
aforesaid men other customs or other services than they are bound to perform, 
and their aforesaid ancestors were accustomed to perform in the ((Page 47)) 
aforesaid times.  And, accordingly, we enjoin you, unless the same Prior shall 
do this at our mandate to cause the same to be done, so that we may not hear 
further complaint by default of justice.  Witness myself, at Westminster, the 
17th day of January, in the thirty-eighth year of our reign.

Another writ follows.
     30 JANUARY, 1364-5.-EDWARD, by the grace of God king of England and lord 
of Ireland, and Earl of Aquitaine, to the Sheriff of Southampton, greeting.  
If Andrew atte Halle, Thomas atte More, John Bromham, Robert Cartere, William 
Coliere, William Bromham, Richard atte Serte, John atte Felde, Henry le Bocher 
the younger, Robert atte Lee, Henry Cache, Thomas Cache, Robert Skel, Gilbert 
Strechelege, John atte Halle, John le Eyr, John le Herte, Richard Coliere, 
John Palmere, William Palmere, William Wattes, Richard West, Walter Honte, 
Robert atte Brugge, John Yasfelde, Henry Wylles, Walter Hylles, Richard 
Aylward, William le Soutere, Henry West, John atte Forde, Robert Eyles, 
Geofery Tournour, John Somer, John le Palmere, John atte Hacche, William le 
Bruere, John Weylonde, John Abbot, William Brounyng, John atte Lane, John atte 
Thorne, William atte Thorne, Henry atte Thorne, Richard Chapelayn, John Gybbe, 
Thomas Strykeledene, William le Taylour, Thomas le Freyn, John Sterrye, 
William Merewyne, John Pycot, Thomas Andreu, Robert le Kyng, William le 
Cartere, Nicholas Huthe, William atte Crouche, Stephan le Reye, Richard le 
Cokes, John Blakeman, Richard Dipedel and Richard Lynham, men belonging to the 
Prior of Saint Swithun's, Winchester, of his manor of Crondale, which is of 
the ancient demesne of the crown of England, as is said, shall give you 
security to prosecute their claim, then you shall secure by gage and safe 
pledges the aforesaid Prior, that he be before our justices at Westminster in 
the quinzaine of Easter, to show wherefore he exacts from the aforesaid men 
other customs and other services than they ought to perform, and their 
ancestors, tenants of the aforesaid manor, have been accustomed to perform at 
the time when that manor was in the hands of our progenitors, late Kings of 
England, against our prohibition.  And have there the names of the sureties 
and this writ. Witness myself, at Westminster, the 30th day of January, in the 
thirty-ninth year of our reign.

     On the 18th December, 1398, an indenture was drawn up between 'the 
Reverend Father in Christ, the Lord William Wykeham, by the grace of God, 
Bishop of Winchester, of the one part, and the Venerable and Religious man, 
Thomas Nevyle, Prior of the Priory of the Cathedral Church of Winchester, and 
((Page 48)) the Convent of the same place, of the other part,' for the 
settlement of a few matters still in dispute, between the Bishops and the 
Convent.   It contains the following particulars relating to Crondal:-

     ITEM, ((licet)) inter Recorda de tempore domini Edwardi, filii Regis 
Henrici, quondam Regis Angliae, coram eodom Edwardo Rego apud Aberconeway, 
quindena Sancti Johannis Baptistae, anno regni sui duodecimo, inter alia 
continetur.  FARNHAM.  Haec sunt servicia qnae Prior et tenentes sui de 
Crondale, tam liberi quam servi, debent ad manerinm de Farnham.  In primis, 
Prior et omnes tenentes sui, tam liberi quam servi, debent duas sectas per 
annum coram senescallo domini Episcopi apud Blakehethfelde, quae est in 
manerio de Farnham.  Prior negat sectam pro persona sua; liberi respondeant 
pro so; servi appareant bis in anno, facturi quod juris fuerit et quod ad 
dietam pertinet.  Ac insuper omnes homines, tam liberi quam servi, et omnes 
decennarii villarum, villatarum, et hamlettorum tocius manerii et dominii de 
Crondale, ad Visum Franciplegii de Blakehethfelde praedicta venerunt, et 
venire ab antiquo consueverunt, a tempore et per tempus cujus contrarii 
memoria non existit, ad praesentandum ibidem ea quae ad dietam hujusmodi 
praesentari deberent, secundum legem et consuetudinem regni Angliae.  
Nichilominus praedicti Robertus, nuper Prior, et Conventus, quandam curiam per 
senescallum suum in manerio de Crondale praedicto tenuerunt, et eosdem liberos 
tenentes ad eandem curiam de Crondale venire fecerunt, et super eisdem 
articulis super quibus ad Visum Franciplegii praedicti domini Episcopi apud 
Blakehethefeld, de quo praefertur, tempore ipsius Episcopi, juraverunt, iterum 
in curia eorum praedicta jurare compulerunt, contra legem et consuetudinem 
regni et libertates et consuetudines ecclesiae praedictae, ad grave dampnum et 
praejudicium ipsius ac tenencium praedictorum.  Unde super hac materia inter 
partes praedictas modo quo sequitur concordatum existit, - quod omnes liberi 
tenentes de Crondale et omnes decennarii villarum, villatarum, et hamelettorum 
tocius manorii et dominii de Croundale praedicta, cum quatuor hominibus 
cujuslibet decennae, appareant, ac faciant et debeant duas sectas per annum 
coram senescallo praefati Episcopi, et successorum suorum, Episcoporum 
Wyntoniensium, apud Blakehethefeld, quae est in manerio de Farnham, ad 
praesentandum ibidem ea quae ad diem sive dietam hujusmodi praesentari debent, 
secundum legem et consuetudinem regni Angliae; quodque Prior et Conventus 
praedicti, ipsorumve successores, aut alii quocunque nomine censeantur, 
tenentes ipsos super articulis de quibus coram senescallo praefati Episcopi 
vel successorum suorum in Visu Franciplegii praedicto onerati fuerint, 
nullatenus iterato debeant onerare.
     Register of William de Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, Voil 2, fol. 
cccxxiv.

((Page 49))
Translation :-

     Also, ((although)), among the Records of the time of the Lord Edward,
late King of England, the son of King Henry, (in the pleadings) before the 
same King Edward at Aberconway, in the quinzaine of St. John the Baptist (8 
July), in the twelfth year of his reign, it is contained among the rest:- 
FARNHAM.  These are the services which the Prior and his tenants of Crondale, 
as well the freemen as the bondmen, owe to the manor of Farnham.  In the first 
place, the Prior and all his tenants, free as well as bond, owe two suits of 
court yearly, before the Lord Bishop's steward at Blackheathfield, which is in 
the manor of Farnham.  The Prior, for himself, denies the suit; the freemen 
were to answer for themselves; the bondmen to appear twice a year to perform 
that which the law required and belonged to the day's attendance.  And 
moreover all the men, free as well as bond, and all the tithing men of the 
towns, villages, and hamlets of the entire manor and lordship of Crondale, 
appeared at the View of Frank-pledge at the aforesaid Blackheathfield, and 
were accustomed to attend from of old, from a time, and through a time, beyond 
the memory of man, to present there such things as ought to be presented at 
that day's attendance, according to the law and custom of the realm of 
England.  Nevertheless, the aforesaid Robert ((Rodebourne)), the late Prior,{1. 
Elected Prior On 24 October, 1384, in succession to Prior Hugh de Basinge, who 
died on 26 September, 1384.  Prior Robert Rodebourne died On 20 January, 1394-
5, and was succeeded by Thomas Nevyle, who was elected Prior in February, 
1394-5, and held the office for upwards of twenty years.  On the 26 August, 
1415, he resigned his dignity on account of his great age, weakness of body, 
and incapacity of ruling and governing his priory.} and the Convent, held a 
court by their steward in the manor of Crondale aforesaid, and caused the free 
tenants to come to the same court, and again compelled them to swear in the 
aforesaid court, upon the same articles upon which they were sworn at the Lord 
Bishop's View of Frank-pledge at Blackheathfield aforesaid, oven in the time 
of the present Bishop, contrary to the law and custom of the realm and of the 
liberties and customs of the aforesaid church, to its grave injury and 
prejudice, and also of the tenants aforesaid.  Upon this matter it stands 
agreed between the aforesaid parties as follows:- That all the free tenants of 
Crondale, and all the tithingmen of the towns, villages, and hamlets of the 
entire manor and lordship of Crondale aforesaid, together with four men of 
each tithing, should attend, perform, and render two suits yearly, before the 
steward of the aforesaid Bishop, and of his successors, the Bishops of 
Winchester, at Blackheathfield, which is in the manor of Farnham, and to 
present there such things as at the said day or day's attendance ought to be 
presented, according to the law and custom of the realm of ((Page 50)) England; 
and that the aforesaid Prior and Convent, or their successors, or any others 
of whatsoever name, shall in no manner again call to account these tenants 
upon the articles upon which they shall have been already charged before the 
steward of the aforesaid Bishop or of his successors, in the aforesaid View of 
Frank-pledge. {1. The Farnham View of Frank-pledge extended over a large 
district. and the half-yearly attendance at Blackheathfield must have been a 
sight.  The following is a list of the places mentioned in the record of the 
Court for the Turn of Hock, held on 20 March, 1539-40:- Co. Southampton. - 
Crondale, Crokeham, Aldershotte, Yateley, Halley, Cove, Farnborow, Bentley, 
Badley, Itchell, and Sutton.  Co. Surrey. - Runvale Ecclesia, Churtt, Compton, 
Frensham, Wreclesham, Runwyke, Seale, Elsted, Badshote, Tongham, Tylford, 
Doyflod, Farnham Castle, and Farnham Borough.}

((Page 51))
Compotus de Crundal.

THIS document forms part of a fine Compotus Roll, containing the accounts of 
twenty-two Estates belonging to St. Swithun's Priory at Winchester.  The MS. 
is in  excellent condition throughout, written on parchment in a fine hand of 
the thirteenth century, and the date of it is A.D. 1248.


     REDDITUS. - WlLLELMUS ET HENRICUS servientes et Gilbertus praepositus 
reddunt compotum de ljs. vd. obolo de arreragio anni praeteriti. In 
liberacione ad Scaccarium ljs. vd. ob. et quieti sunt. 

     Idem reddit compotum de xlvli. vjs. ixd. ob. qu. de toto redditu assisae 
in manerio de Crundalle cum pundpani.  Et de xijd. de Johanne Palmero pro ij 
acris de incremento istius anni.  Et de vjd. de Roberto de la more pro una 
acra, et de iijd. de eodem pro quadam placia quam persona de Crundalle tenet.  
Et de xviijd. de Ada de la hulle pro tribus acris.  Et de iijd. de Ada filio 
Johannis pro dimidia acra.  Et de ijd. de Johanni de bosco pro una placia ante 
hostium suum.  Et de iijs. de Radulpho le futur pro terra sua quae fuit prius 
in defectu.  Et de ijs. vjd. de Avicia de la potte.  Et de ijs. de Johanni le 
taillur pro simili.
     Summa incrementi istius anni xjs. ijd.
     Summa totius redditus cum incremento xlvli. xvijs. xjd. ob. qr.

     ACQUIETANCIAE. - In acquietancia unius praepositi per annum xxid. ob. In 
acquietancia unius haiwardi per annum viijs.  In acquietancia unius fabri per 
annum iijd.  In acquietancia vij carucariorum per annum lvjs.  In acquietancia 
j Bercarii per annum viijs.  In acquietancia unius porcarii per annum iiijs.	
Summa lxxviijs. ob.

     DEFECTUS. - In defectu terrae Henrici caretarii tracti in dominicum ijs. 
iijd.  In defectu purprestura quam Alwinus tenuit xxd.  In defectu terrae de 
Bosco xxjd. ob.  In defectu terra quam Henricus de Dokemarefeld tenuit xvjs.  
iiijd.  In defectu morae de Crocham tractae in dominicum ijs.   In defectu iij 
acrarum quas G. Franceis et Ricardus Huldemele tenuerunt tractarum in 
dominicum ijs.  In defectu morae de Rodestrode tractae in dominicum vjs. xd.  
In defectu terrae Walteri de Cheldewelle et Radulphi le futur tractae in 
dominicum ijs. iijd. ob.  In defectu terrae Willelmi de Cheldewell tractae in 
dominicum hoc anno ((Page 52)) primo ixd.  In defectu terrae Hugonis de 
Wygeworthehale xvd. quia operata.   In defectu Cottagii quod Willelmus le Val 
tenuit tracti in dominicum vs. iijd. quia messuagium reddit iijs.  In defectu 
terrae de la potte tractae in dominicum ijs. iijd. ob.

     Summa defectuum xliiijs. viiid. ob.  Summa Acquietancium et defectuum 
vjli. ijs. ixd.  Summa remanens gabuli, allocationum, acquietancium et 
defectuum xxxixli. xvs. ijd. ob. qr.

     CYMINUM. - Idem reddit compotum de j libra Cymini de redditu Osberti de 
hallee.  In expensis domus totum.

     EXITUS MANERII. - Idem reddit compotum de xixs. iiijd. ob. de pannagio 
porcorum.  Et de xviijs. de pastura de Bramshete vendita.  Et de vijs. ijd. de 
ij affris debilibus et veteribus venditis.  Et de iijs. vd. de ij coreis boum 
et j corea tauri mortuorum de morina venditis.  Et de xxd. de ij coreis 
vaccarum mortuarum de morina venditis.  Et de vd. ob. de ij correis vitulorum 
mortuorum de morina venditis.  Et de xiiijd. de v pellibus matricum ovium et 
vij pellibus hoggorum mortuorum venditis.  Et de xls. de cij pellibus agnorum 
ante separationem et iiij post separationem mortuorum venditis.  Et de xiiijd. 
de xiiij libris Locklanae venditis.  Et de vjli. iijs. jd. ob. de xlix stoppis 
et quarta paste unius stoppae mellis venditis.  Et de xxiiijs. de xxxvi 
vomeribus venditis.  Et de xvs. de xv carucariis.  In Hallee, Bramshete, 
Suwede et Alreshete pro arura relaxata in yeme.  Et de iijs. iiijd. de iiij 
carucariis in Yatele pro simili.  Et de xvjs. vjd. de xvj carucariis et 
dimidio in Hallee, Bramsete, Suwode et Alreshete pro simili.  Et de iiijs. 
vijd. de v carucariis et dimidio in Yatele pro simili.   Et de xxxjs. viijd. 
pro secatura c acrarum in Yatele relaxata.  Et de iijs. ijd. de cariagio 
relaxato in autumpno in Yatele, quia unus forestarius acquietat se de xjd. pro 
custodia bosci.  Et de iijs. de fugeria de bosco vendita de Halle.  Et de 
iiijs. de vj galonibus mellis de rusca venditis de instauro.   Et de xxijd. 
ob. de averiis cottariorum, ut si sedeant in falda domini.  Et de ijs. jd. de 
Blakeman de Crocham pro operibus suis annuatim relaxatis.  Et de xld. de 
Radulpho clerico pro j gallina x ovis et pro sarculacione et secatura de 
Sutthona relaxatis.  Et de vjs. vijd. ob. de trituratione frumenti relaxata.  
Et de ijs. de testamento Roberti Caweti.  Et de vjd. de testamento Roberti de 
Lenterigge pro eodem.  Et de lxviijs. vjd. de viij ponderibus dimidio et ij 
clavis casei venditis.  Et de cvs. de ij ponderibus dimidio et ij clavis lanae 
venditis cum lana agnina.           Summa xxiijli. xiiijs. iijd. ob.

     BLADI VENDITIO. - Idem reddit compotum de xvijli. iijs. iiijd. de lviij 
quarteriis frumenti venditis.  Et de vijs. xjd. de iij quarteriis iij 
bussellis curalli frumenti venditis.  Et de lxxviijs. xjd. de xv ((Page 53))  
quarteriis et dimidio iij bussellis et ij partibus unius busselli siliginis 
venditis.  Et de ls. viijd. ob. de xv quarteriis iij bussellis ordei venditis.  
Et de ijs. xjd. de v bussellis fabarum venditis.  Et de iiijs. de j quarterio 
pisorum vendito.  Et de xxxijs. xd. de ix quarteriis et dimidio et dimidio 
bussello.	Summa xxvili. jd. ob.

     PERQUISITA. - Idem reddit compotum de vjd. de Willelmo Richer ut possit 
esse in libertate domini.  Et de vjd. de Walkelino pro simili.  Et de vjd. de 
Petro carpentari pro simili.  Et de iijd. de Johanni Tribul pro simili.  Et de 
vjd. de Hugone Sweyn pro simili.  Et de vjd. de Waltore de Hertingdona pro 
simili.  Et de vjd. de Philippo Petipas pro simili.  Et de xijd. de Ricardo 
carpentario pro simili et donec capiat terram.  Et de vjd. de Stephano Palmero 
de Bramshete pro simili.  Et de vjd. de Rogero Acelin pro simili.  Et de 
xiijs. iiijd. de tithinga de Yatele ut possit praesentare sine occasione.  Et 
de viijs. de tithingis de Hallee, Bramshete et Suwode pro simili.  Et de xs. 
de tithinga de Alreshete pro simili. Et de xiiis. iiijd. de tithinga de 
Crocham pro simili. Et de vijs. de tithinga de Swandrop pro simili.  Et de xs. 
de tithinga de Dupehale pro simili.  Et de iiijs. de tithinga de Crundall pro 
simili de termino de la hackeday et Sancti Martini.  Et de xxvjs. viijd. de 
Ricardo de Spina pro fine terrae.  Et de xxxvijs. de evasiono cujusdam 
mulieris.  Et de vjs. viijd. de Henrico de lymeseia pro transgressione. Et de 
xiijs. iiijd. de Roberto de mora pro delicto bosci.  Et de vs. de Willelmo 
Blunde pro simili.  Et de vjs. viijd. de Ricardo de Dupehale pro simili.  Et 
de ijs. de Willelmo de la Hacche pro simili.  Et de xijd. de Jehanni Garlond 
pro simili.  Et de vjd. de Radulphe Golefold pro assisa fracta.  Et de vjd. de 
Alardo Bercario pro simili.  Et de vjd. de Willelmo Dal pro simili.  Et de 
vjd. de relicta Thadele pro simili.  Et de vjd. de Avicia Cote pro simili.  Et 
de liijs. iiijd. de Gilberto de Leynterigge pro pleuvia Willelmi capellani.  
Et de vs. vjd. de pluribus hominibus de Hyatele pro simili.  Et de vjs. viijd. 
de Saero de Lenterigge pro fine terrae.  Et de ijs. de Edmundo de halle pro 
transgressione.  Et de xviijd. de Roberto de mora pro fine terrae.  Et de vjd. 
de eodom pro simili.  Et de vjs. viijd. de Petro Agemund pro transgressione.  
Et de xiijs. iiijd. de Johanni de Bramshete ut possit habero ingressum ad 
relictam Johannis le hurt.   Et de xijd. de Thoma de marisco pro fine terrae.  
Et de ijs. de Petro Agemund, Rogero et Johanne pro transgressione.  Et de vjd. 
de Alicia Golefold pro assisa fracta.  Et de vjs. viijd. de Osborto de la 
hulle pro diffamacione.  Et de xvjs. de Willelmo Cauwet pro fine terrae.   Et 
de vjd. de Roberto Coche pro delicto pasturae.  Et de vjd. de Henrico de la 
lynche pro simili.  Et de vjd. de Alarde carucario pro simili.   Et de vjd. de 
Willelmo de Fuheledune pro simili.  Et de vjd. de Juliana Coche pro 
transgressione. ((Page 54)) Et de xijd. de Roberto de hallee pro simili.  Et de 
ijs. de Willelmo de halle pro simili.  Et de xviijd. de Ada de hulde pro fine 
terrae.  Et de lijd. de Ada filio Johannis pro fine terrae.  Et de vjd. de 
Roberto de Wyggeworthehale pro transgressione.  Et de vjd. de Willelmo de la 
Hacche pro simili.  Et de vjs. viijd. de Gilberto de spina et sociis suis pro 
simili.  Et de ijs. de Johanne de Wigeworthehale pro fine terrae. Et de vjd. 
de Emma relicta Johannis pro simili.  Et de ijs. de Gilberto et Godefrido de 
Spina pro transgressione.  Et de ijs. de Simone Brunige pro delicto bosci.  Et 
de xijd. de uxore Galfridi Juvenis pro transgressione.  Et de iiijs. de Alardo 
Bercario pro Alicia filia sua maritanda extra manerium domini.  Et de ijs. de 
Juliana Thurgod pro Avicia filia sua maritanda in manerio domini.  Et de ijs. 
de Ricardo Lurode pro inquisione habonda.  Et de vjs. viijd. de Petro de 
moneta ut possit tenere vj acras terrae quas Ricardus de Lucwych aliquando 
tenuit.  Et de iiijli. de Galfrido le hariere pro fine terrae de la Rigge.  Et 
de xijli. xxd. de tallagio quia residuum est super Suthonam.  Et de xxxiijs. 
vjd. receptis de praeposito de Suthona.
     Summa xxxiiijli. vs. ijd.
     Summa tocius Receptae cxxiijli. xiiijs. ixd. ob. qr.

     EXPENSAE NECESSARIAE. - In calibe ad v carucas per annum ivs. viijd. 
propter siccitatem aestatis. In v vomoribus iijs. iiijd.  In stipendio fabri 
pro ferramentis ij carucarum per annum ijs., quia ferramenta iij carucarum 
facta sunt de consuetudine.  In x rotis carucarum xvd.  In ferramentis ij 
equorum caretariorum per annum et j animali herciante et tractante marlam vs.  
In ferramentis x affrorum per annum ad carucas vs.  In ferramentis equi 
servientium per annum iijs. iiijd.  In ix paribus rotarum ad caretas emptis 
vs. ijd.  In eisdem ligandis de proprio et clutis et gropis ad idem et in 
mercede fabri vs. iiijd. ob.  In caretis axandis xiijd. ob.  In clutis et 
clavis ad caretas emptis ijs. vijd. ob.  In sapone et uncto ad idem xijd.  In 
tractis et cordis et coleribus ad caretas emptis xxjd.  In j corda ad puteum 
ixd.  In martello et palettis emptis ijd.  In parunfis affrorum emptis vd.  In 
xvj bobus emptis vjli. xvijs. vjd.  In iiij affris emptis xxxvijs. vijd.  In 
cuveriis, tinis et doleis religandis iiijd.  In j bukett ferro ligato ad 
puteum iiijd.  In borda secanda ad pressorium vjd.  In iij tribulis ferro 
ligatis de novo emptis iijd. qr.  In quadam falce ad spinas falcandas iiijd.  
In uno tripedo vjd.  In quodam cacabo conducto ad braciandum ixd. In les hull 
et Gardino fodiendo ad fabas iijs. vjd.  In plantatione fabarum vjd.  In 
quodam fossato in gardino fodiendo et assartando xvijd. ob. In iij coreis 
equorum dealbandis xijd.  In j janua facienda et alia emendenda iiijd.  In 
auxilio ad claudendum circa parcum de Farnham pro terra de Cheldewelle iijd.  
In virgis colligendis ad faldam agnarum et ((Page 55)) in xij clatis wresaindis 
(?) iijd. In ij clatis faciendis jd.  In xj ulnis de canabo emptis ad lanam 
saccandam xxiijd.  In viij saccis emptis ad bladum cariandum ad forum et ad 
Wintoniam ijs.  In uno lintheo ventorum viijd.  In j magno corbello empto 
iijd. ob.  In magno prato per consuetudinem falcando xxd.  In prato quod 
vocatur Bedelmede falcando ijd.  In prato de Bramshete falcando ijs. ijd.  In 
Gardino falcando iiijd.  In fabis metendis in gardino iijd.  In viij 
quarentenis et dimidio et j pertica claudendis et fossandis et plantandis 
circa moram de Bramshote lvs. ijd.  In MMDC petis emptis ad moram de Bramshote 
iijs. iijd.  In petis cariandis de bosco de Yatele usque Bramsete xiiijd.  In 
viij quarentenis dimidio et j pertica claudendis ibidem iiijs. ixd.   In una 
janua facienda ad eandem closturam xijd.   In ix pertica fossandis apud 
Beghemareshacche xjd.   In xviii pertica claudendis circa domum de Chaldewelle 
ixd.  In lxxviij pertica claudendis circa bladum et pasturam de Chealdewelle 
vs. vjd.  In Breches circa ij Rudis de Lukewith claudendis ad tascham viijd.   
In xxxvj  perticis claudendis circa Rughegarstona xviijd.  In hostiis boveriae 
de Bramsete faciendis et praesepe vaccarum reparandis xd.  In j rastello 
affrorum apud Crundalle emendo ijd.  In porta ad pundfald de novo facienda et 
parvo stabulo ad magnam partem reparando iiijd.  In coopertura grangiae 
avenarum iiijd.  In quodam ostio de camera senescalli removendo et fenestras 
reparando vjd.  In seruris emptis et aliis emendo ixd.  In DCC tegulis et L 
tegulis concavis et xx crestis emptis ad aulam et cameram vs. vijd.  In v 
quarteriis calcis ad idem emptis ijs. iiijd.  In Kevill ad idem jd. ob. In 
mercede tegulatoris et hominis sui per viij dies ijs. viijd.  In tassis 
fabarum et viscorum cooperiendo iiijd.  In M et MDCCCC pottis marlae cariatis 
apud Rudam Aylwine xxvjs. xd.  In MMDCCC pottis marlae dispergendis ijs. 
iiijd.   In DLXV pottis fymi cariandis annuatim de Crundalle iiijs. vijd.  In 
MC et XV pottis despergendis xjd.  In custu dieriae xvd.  In ij quarteriis 
salis emptis iijs. viijd.  In lardario faciendo xvjd.  In precario xliij 
carucarum et dimidiae quas araverunt in yeme et in Quadragesima xliij acrarum 
et dimidiae vijs. iijd.  In stipendio unius caretarii per annum iiijs.  In 
stipendio iii bovariorum per annum ixs. In stipendio unius Daye per annum ijs. 
In stipendio unius servientis qui herciavit et duxit fimum et fecit alia 
necessaria ijs. vjd.  In stipendio custodis morae de Bramsete iijs.  In 
stipendio custodis agnorum xvjd. In stipendio unius deferentis claves vjs. 
viijd.  In expensis Willelmi et Henrici de Cauz et unius perhendinantis ad 
perdrices a festo Sancti Michaelis usque ad festum Sancti Dunstani xxiijs. 
xjd. qr.  In expensis Henrici servientis et plurimorum supervenientium a festo 
Sancti Wistani usque ad Vincula Beati Petri. xxxs. vjd.  In expensis ejusdem 
praepositi et haiwardi propter plures supervenientes xiijs. vjd. ob. per ((Page 
56)) Autumpuum.  In iiij precariis Autumpni et iij C caretariorum et tassatorum 
et aliorum coadjuvantium xijs. xjd. quia metebant cxxiij acras et dimidiam.  
In mercede hominum pilancium poma et potaria sine pane iijs. xd. In tunica et 
sotularibus ad opus garcionis de Cheldewelle xviijd. In j quarterio et dimidio 
avenarum emptis ijs. vjd.   In cc tignis prosternendis de alneto in mora de 
Bramseto vjd.  In decima molendini de Dokemarefeld ixd.   In ccxvj quarteriis 
frumenti trituratis et ventilatis xxxvjs.   In lxxxvj quarteriis ij bussellis 
ordei trituratis et ventilatis xs. ixd.  In clx quarteriis avenarum trituratis 
et ventilatis xs.  In ij quarteriis fabarum et ij quarteriis pisarum 
trituratis et ventilatis vjd.  In ix quarteriis viscarum trituratis et 
ventilatis xiijd. ob.
     Summa xxviijli. iijs. vjd. ob.

     EXPENSAE FORINSECAE. - In expensis domini Prioris per suos adventus 
cxviijs. ijd. per iij tallias.  In pane empto et misso apud Londonium ad 
festum Sancti Edwardi xs. vjd.  In xxx pullis emptis et missis ibidem xvd.   
In xj  quarteriis avenae cariandis ibidem xvjd. ob. In expensis caretarii 
cariantis iiij quarterias frumenti ad domum aurifabri Londonio xijd.   In 
expensis monachorum clericorum et aliorum supervenientium per annum et in 
expensis O((liveri)) senescalli per plures adventus lxxviijs. iijd. ob. qr.  In 
expensis factis cura Faukes ijs. xjd.   In expensis ij caretariorum et j equo 
conducto ad cariandum x quarterias avenae ad festum Purificationis Beatae 
Mariae xviijd.  In xxiiij aucis emptis iijs.   In lxxx pullis emptis iijs. xd.   
In CCCC discis et xxiiij ciphis emptis iiis. ijd.  In DC et L discis emptis 
iijs. iijd.  Item in D discis emptis contra festum Sancti Swithuni ijs. vjd.   
Item in DCCC discis emptis iiijs.   In xxx ferris et CCC clavis emptis et 
liberatis Marescallo Prioris xviijd. ob. qr.
     Summa xili. xvjs. iiijd.
     Summa utriusque expensae xxxixli. xixs. xd. ob.

     LIBERATIONES.- In liberatione R. de Worstona et J. clerico per ij tallias 
xiijli. vijs. vjd.  In liberatione Magistro Joseph per praeceptum domini xs.  
In liberatione W. et J. clericis xli. vjs. vjd. per j talliam.  In liberatione 
domino Priori sine tallia xxxvs. xd.  In liberatione garcioni Ricardi Dismars 
vjd.  In liberatione W. et J. clericis per j talliam xxxijli.  In liberatione 
de lana et caseo viijli. xiijs. vjd.  In liberationo domino sine tallia ixs. 
xd. ob.
     Summa tocius liberationis lxvijli. iijs. viijd. ob.
     Summa tocius liberationis et expensae cvijli. iijs. vijd.
     Et debet xvjli. xjs. ijd. ob. qu.

     EXITUS GRANGIAE. - Idem reddit compotum de ccxlv quarteriis j bussello de 
toto exitu frumenti et ordei ivernagii et de j quarterio ((Page 57)) iij 
bussellis receptis de Suthona.  Et de vijqu. ijbus. de xxij chershettis et 
dimidio.  Summa cclviijqu. et dim. ijbus. unum in semine cxlviij et viij 
acrarum et dimidiae.  In campo versus Ychulle xlvijqu. iijbus.  In semine xxij 
acrarum et dim. in campo de Cheldewelle vjqu. dim. ijbus.  In semine xviij 
acrarum in campo versus Ychulle, vqu. iijbus.  In acquietancia j praepositi 
ijbus.  In defectu terrae de bosco et terrae de la potte jqu.  In defectu 
terrae de Lucwych dim. qu.  In expensis domus a festo Sancti Michaelis usque 
ad festum Sanctorum Fabiani et Sebastiani ixqu.  In brasio jqu. et dim.  In 
consuetudine cottariorum contra Nativitatem jqu.  In dono domini iiijqu.   In 
pane formato per ij adventus O((liveri)) Senescalli dim. qu.  In missa Curtario 
iiijqu.  In supravenditis iiijqu.  In expensis domus et supervenientium a 
festo Sanctorum Fabiani et Sebastiani usque ad Vincula Sancti Petri ixqu. dim. 
ijbus.  In cervisia braciata per idem tempus iiijqu. dim. iijbus.  In 
liberatione W. parcarii jqu.  In dono domini xiiqu. et dim.  In expensis 
domini per suos adventus viqu. iijb.  In iij precariis et ij precariis 
cottariorum, scilicet ccccxc et xlviij qui metebant cxxiij acras dim. iiijqu. 
ijbus.  In c caretariorum et iiij tassatorum jqu.  In expensis servientium 
propter Haiwardum et in adventu Senescalli et plurimorum supervenientium in 
autumpno iijqu. et dim.  In misso Curtario lxixqu. iijbus.  In supravenditis 
lxjqu. iijbus.  Et aequatur.

     SILIGO. - Idem reddit compotum de jqu. jbus. de toto exitu siliginis. Et 
de xvqu. iijbus. de xxviij chershettis et dim. siliginis, unus quilibet facit 
per se dim. qu. et tertiam partem unius bus. siliginis, xvjqu. et dim.  In 
consuetudine Ecclesiae de Crundalle j chershettum qui continet dim. qu. et 
tertiam partem unius bus.  In supravenditis xvqu. et dim. iijbus. et ij 
partibus unius bus.  Et sequatur.

     ORDEUM. - Idem reddit compotum de cvjqu. et dim. iijbus. de toto exitu 
ordei, et de vijqu. receptis de Sutthona.   Summa cxiijqu. et dim. et iijbus.  
Unum in semine xlj acrarum et dim. in campo qui vocatur Middelfeld, et in 
campo versus Ychulle xxqu. dim. jbus.  In dono domini xvijqu.  In liberatione 
j caretarii iij carucariorum xxijqu. dim. et ijbus.   In liberatione unius 
custodis morae de Bramsete per annum vjqu. et dim.  In expensis domini a festo 
Sancti Michaelis usque ad gulam Autumpni xqu. et dim.  In liberatione unius 
caretarii qui ivit ad caretas et custodivit agnos et herciavit iijqu. et dim.  
In exponsis domini per suos adventus xijqu. dim. ijbus.  In expensis domus in 
autumpno ijqu.  In brasio facto ijqu. et dim. iijbus.  In supravenditis xvqu. 
iijbus.  Et aequatur.

     AVENA. - Idem reddit compotum de ccxxxvijqu. et dim. jbus. de toto exitu 
avenae.  Et liiijqu. receptis de Sutthona, et de jqu. et ((Page 58)) dim. 
supraemptis.   Et de xiiqu. de nova avena.  Summa cccvqu. jbus.  In semine cix 
acrarum in Middlefelda lxvqu. iijbus.  In semine xxiij acrarum et dim. in 
Cheldewelle xiijqu. dim. et iijbus.  In semine ij acrarum in Bramshete jqu. et 
dim. In praebenda ij equorum caretariorum per xvj septimanas xiijqu.  In equis 
herciantibus in yeme iijqu. ijbus. In praebenda W. servientis per idem tempus 
vijqu.  In praebenda per aestimacionem a Nativitate Domini usque ad festum 
Sancti Wlstani vjqu. ijbus.  In farina jqu.  In brasio iijqu.  In praebenda 
domini per suos adventus ixqu. iijbus.  In praebenda O((liveri)) Senescalli per 
suos adventus jqu. et dim.  In praebenda plurimorum supervenientium vqu. dim. 
ijbus.  In misso apud Londonium xjqu.  In misso Curtario jqu.  In praebenda 
supervenientium ixqu. dim. et jbus.  In praebenda domini per suos adventus 
xxivqu. iijbus.  In praebenda domini O((liveri)) Senescalli per suos adventus 
jqu. et dim.  In praebenda equorum caretariorum a festo Sancti Wlstani usque 
ad gulam Augusti xxvqu. ijbus.  In praebenda equorum herciantium in 
quadragesima ijqu. et dim. jbus.   In praebenda x affrorum a Purificacione 
Beatae Mariae usque ad festum Sanctae Petronillae xvijqu. et dim.  In 
sustentatione boum a festo Sancti Fabiani et Sebastiani usque ad festum 
Sanctae Petronlliae per aestimatiouem xljqu. et dim. jbus.  In aucis 
sustentandis vbus.  In praebenda Henrici servientis a festo Sancti Wlstani 
usque ad Assumptionem Beatae Mariae xiijqu.  In farina jqu. et dim.  In missa 
apud Londonium Dominica post Purificationem Beatae Mariae xqu.   In praebenda 
equorum cariantium eandem avenam dim. qu. ijbus.  In dono domini ijqu.  In 
praebenda Prioris de novo grano vqu. In praebenda Senescalli et J. personae 
vijbus. de novo grano.  In equis caretariis et aliis supervenientibus viqu. j 
bus. de novo grano. Et aquatur.

     FABAE. - Idem reddit compotum de ijqu. ijbus. de toto exitu fabarum. In 
semine in les hull et in gardino vjbus.  In dono domini iijbus.  In expensis 
domus iijbus.  In supravendito dimidio quart. et jbus.  Et aquatur.

     PISUS. - Idem reddit compotum de ijqu. ijbus. de toto exitu pisorum, unde 
in semine ij acrarum dim. qu.  In dono domini iijbus.  In expensis domus 
iijbus.  In supravenditis jqu.  Et aquatur.

     VISCUS. - Idem reddit compotum de xqu. ijbus. de toto exitu viscorum, 
quia equi comederunt j acram in herba.  In semine v acrarum jqu. iijbus. dim.  
In dono domini dim. qu. ijbus.  In supravenditis viijqu. et dim. jbus.  Et 
aquatur.

     INSTAURUM. - Idem reddit compotum de iij equis caretariis remanentibus 
anni praeteriti.  In morina j, et remanent ij. 

((Page 59))
     AFFRI. - Idem reddit compotum de xj affris remanentibus anni praeteriti, 
et de j de testamento Albredi de Spina et de iiij supraemptis. Summa xvj.  In 
morina iij.  In supravenditis ij, et remanent xj.

     JUMENTA. - Idem reddit compotum de j jumento remanento anni praeteriti et 
remanenti trium annorum.

     BOVES. - Idem reddit compotum de lvij bobus remanentibus anni praeteriti 
et de xvj supraemptis et de j de testamento Johannis Fabri. Summa lxxiiij. In 
necatis ad lardarium xv. In morina ij. Summa xvij. Et remanorit lvij.

     VACCAE. - Idem reddit compotum de xj vaccis remanentibus anni praeteriti, 
et de j tauro et de ij vaccis adjunctis de instauro.  Summa xiij et j taurus.  
In morina ij et j taurus, et remanent xj vaccae.

     GENICULAE. - Idem reddit compotum de ij juvencis remanentibus anni 
praeteriti.  In adjunctis vaccis ij.  Et nichil remanet.

     BOVETTI. - Idem reddit compotum de vij Bovettis remanentibus anni 
praeteriti annalibus, et remanet unus: iiij sunt masculi et ij femellae.

     ANNALES. - Idem reddit compotum de iij annalibus remanentibus anni 
praeteriti vitulis.  In morina ij; et remanet j masculus.

     VITULI. - Idem reddit compotum de vj vitulis proventis ex vaccis, quia 
quinque fuerunt steriles, et remanent: unde iiij sunt masculi et ij femellae.

     MATRICES OVES. - Idem reddit compotum de ccclv matricibus ovibus 
remanentibus anni praeteriti, et de lxxiiij adjunctis de instauro. Summa 
ccccxvij.  In morina ante partum liij, post partum et ante tonsuram viij, post 
tonsuram ij.  Summa lxiij; et remanent ccclvj.

     HURTARDI. - Idemn reddit compotum de vj hurtardis remanentibus anni 
praeteriti, et de iij adjunctis de instauro.  Summa ix.  In morina ante 
tonsuram ij; et remnanent vij.

     MULTONES. - Idemn reddit compotum de ij multonibus remanentibus anni 
praetoriti.  In multonibus apud Sutthona ij.  Et nichil remanet.

     HOGGI. - Idem reddit compotum de clvj hoggis remanentibus anni praeteriti 
agnis.  In morina ante tonsuram xv.  In morina post tonsuram v.  In adjunctis 
matricibus ovibus lxiiij.  In adjunctis hurtardis iij. In adjunctis multonibus 
et missis apud Sutthona post tonsuram lxix. Et nil remanet.

     AGNI. - Idem reddit compotum de cc xcvj agnis provenientibus de 
matricibus ovibus, quarum vij erant steriles, et una habuit ij agnas ad 
partum.  In decima xxix.  In consuetudine bercarii j.  In morina ante 
separationem cix.  In morina post tonsuram iiij.  Summa cxliij, et remanent 
cliij agni.

((Page 60))
     PELLES. - Idem reddit compotum de lxxiv pellibus grossis.  In missis ad 
Bertona Ixxij lanutis.  In supravenditis xiij, et nil remanet. Idem reddit 
compotum de c et xiij pellibus agnorum.  In supravenditis omnibus.

     LANA. - Idem reddit compotum de ccccxlj velleribus lanae grossae. In 
decima xliiij.  In consuetudine bercarii j.  In missis ad Bertona ccc xcvj 
quae fecerunt ij pondera et viij clavas.  Idem reddit compotum de clvij 
velleribus lanae agninae.  In missis ad Bertona omnia quae fecerunt vij 
clavas.

     CASEUS. - Idem reddit compotum de xxj caseis remanentibus anni 
praeteriti, et de clxvj qui inceperunt fiori die Jovis proxima post festum 
Sancti Tyburtii et Valeriani, et desierunt fieri die Sancti Michaelis utroque 
die computato.    Summa clxxxvij.  In decima xvj. In consuetudino bercarii j.  
In constietudine tondentis j.  In expensis domini eundi et redeundi Londonium 
vij. In missis apud Londonium ij.  In expensis domini et supervenientium vij.. 
In expensis domini per suos adventus xij.  In dono domini ij.  In expensis 
servientium iiij. In expensis domus in Antumpno iij.  In missis ad Bortona vj-
xx et iiij, qui fecerunt viij pondera et dimidium et ij clavas, et remanent 
viij casei.

     PORCI. - Idem reddit compotum de xxxix porcis remanentibus anni 
praeteriti et de xxj de exitu. Summa lx. In decima ij. In consuetudine 
porcarii j.  In necatis ad lardarium xiij.  In morina ij.  Summa xviij, et 
remanent xlij. Unde ij sunt verres, v sues et xvij porci masculi super annum; 
ix de dimidio anno, unde iiij sunt masculi et v femellae, et ix de uno 
termino, unde iiij sunt masculi et v femellae.

     MEL. - Idem reddit compotum de lxiij stoppis mollis de redditu assisae.  
In defectu terrae de bosco qnam Henricus de Lymeseia aliquando tenuit, et modo 
traditur duobus cottariis, j stoppa et dim.  In defectu terrae de la Potte 
tractae in dominico j stoppa et dim.  In defectn terrae Willelmi de 
Cheldewelle pro simili, dim. stoppae, et iiijta pars unius stoppae.  In 
defectu terrae Radulfi le futur et Willelmi de Cheldewelle j stoppa et dim.  
In missis Curtario per Johannem de Clere vij stoppae et dim.  In missis eidem 
per Nicholaum de Dupehale j stoppa.  In supravenditis xlix stoppae et quarta 
pars unius stoppae.

     VOMERES. - Idem reddit compotum de xxxviij vomeribus de redditu assisae.  
In defectu viij acrarum terrae Roberti Coche ij, quia extenduntur in 
denariatam.  In supravenditis xxxvj.

     GALLINAE. - Idem reddit compotum de cxxxviij gallinis provenientibus de 
chershetto.  In expensis domini per suos adventus xlv.  In expensis O((livori)) 
Senescalli x. In expensis plurimorum supervenientium per annum l.  In morina 
x.  In expensis domus xxiij; et nil remanet.

((Page 61))
     PULLI. - Idem reddit compotum de iiij-ix pullis emptis.  In missis 
Episcopo Bathoniensi xxiiij.  In expensis servientium xx.   Summa xliiij; et 
remanent xxxvj.

     LARDARIUM. - Idem reddit compotum de j bacone remanente anni praeteriti, 
et de xiij positis in lardario.   Summa xiiij.   In consuetudine cottarii die 
Nativitatis Domini j.  In expensis domini vj. In dono domini pauperibus ij.  
In pomis pilandis j.  In expensis domus iij.  Summa xiij et remanet j.

     Idem reddit compotum de xv carcosiis boum positis in lardarium. In 
expensis domini et supervenientium j carcosium et jqu. In expensis domini per 
suos adventus v carcosia et jqu.  In expensis servientium j carcosium et dim. 
et jqu.  In expensis domus excepto Autumpno j carcosium et dim.  In expensis 
servientium praepositi et haiwardi in Autumpno j carcosium.  In expensis iij 
precariorum de lij caretis iiij carcosia et jqu.; et nil remanet.

     CICERA. - Idem reddit compotum de j doleo cicerae remanente anni 
praeteriti.  In expensis domus et supervenientium totum.

     AUCAE. - Idem reddit compotum de iij aucis remanentibus anni praeteriti 
et de xxiiij supraemptis.  Summa xxvij. In expensis domini xij. In expensis 
Senescalli ij.  In expensis Andreae monachi et sociorum et aliorum 
supervenientium iiij.  Et remanent ix.

     RUSCAE. - Idem reddit compotum de j rusca remanente anni praeteriti. In 
supravendita j; et nichil remanet.


CRONDALL ACCOUNT.

     William and Henry, serjeants, and Gilbert the Reeve, render an account of 
51s. 5 1/2d. from the arrears of the past year.  In payment to the Exchequer, 
i.e., of S. Swithun, 51s. 5 1/2d., and they are quit.

     The same renders account of #45. 6s. 9 3/4d. of the whole rent of assise 
in the manor of Crundalle with Pundpany. And of 12d. of John Palmer for two 
acres of increment of this year.  And of 6d. of Robert de la More for one 
acre, and of 3d. of the same for a certain place which the parson of Crundalle 
holds.  And of 16d. of Adam de la hulle for three acres.  And of 4d. of Adam 
the son of John for half an acre. And of 2d. of John de Bosco for a piece of 
land before his door.  And of 3s. of Ralph le futur for his land which was 
first in default.  And of 2s. 6d. of Avicia de la potte.  And of 2s. of John 
le taillur for the like.

     Total of the increment of this year, 11s. 2d.
     Total of the whole rent with the increment, #45. 17s. 11 3/4d.

((Page 62))
     In acquittance of one Reeve for the year, 21 1/2d.  In acquittance of one 
Hayward for the year, 8s.  In acquittance of one smith for the year, 3d.  In 
acquittance of seven ploughmen for the year, 56s.  In acquittance of one 
shepherd for the year, 8s.  In acquittance of one swineherd for the year, 4s.     
Total, 78s. O 1/2d.

     In default of the land of Henry the carter drawn into demesne, 2s. 3d.  
In default of the encroachments which Alwin held, 20d.  In default of the 
woodland, 21 1/2d.  In default of the land which Henry de Dockmarefeld holds, 
16s. 4d.  In default of Crookham moor drawn into demesne, 2s.  In default of 
three acres which G. Franceis and Richard Huldemele held drawn into the 
demesne, 2s.  In default of Redestrode moor drawn into demesne, 6s. 10d.  In 
default of the land of Walter de Cheldwelle and Ralph le Futur drawn into 
demesne, 2s. 4 1/2d.  In default of the land of William de Cheldewelle drawn 
into demesne this first year, 9d.  In default of the land of Hugh de 
Wygeworthehale, 5(d, because it was worked.  In default of the cotland which 
William de Val held drawn into demesne, 5s. 3d., because the messuage pays 
rent 3s.  In default of the land of (Avice) de la potte drawn into demesne, 
2s. 3 1/2d.
     Total of defaults, 44s. 8 1/2d.
     Total of acquittances and defaults, #6. 2s. 9d.
     Total remaining of Gafol of allowances, acquittances, and defaults, #39. 
15s. 2 3/4d.

     CUMMIN. - The same renders account of one pound of Cummin of the rent of 
Osbert de Hallee.  The whole spent in the house.

     OUTGOINGS OF THE MANOR. - The same renders account of 19s. 4 1/2d. of 
pannage of swine.  And of 18s. of the pasturage of Bramshete sold.   And of 
7s. 2d. of two farm horses weak and old, sold.  And of 3s. 5d. of two hides of 
oxen and one hide of a bull dead of the murrain sold.  And of 20d. of two 
hides of cows dead of the murrain sold.   And of 5 1/2d for two hides of 
calves dead of the murrain sold.  And of 14d. for five skins of ewes and seven 
skins of dead hoggets sold.  And of 6s. for one hundred and two skins of lambs 
dead before separation and four after separation sold.  And of 14d. of 
fourteen pounds of lockwool sold.  And of #6. 3s. 1 1/2d. for forty-nine 
stoups and the fourth part of a stoup of honey sold.  And of 24s. for thirty-
six ploughshares sold.  And of 15s. for fifteen ploughers in Hallee, 
Bramshete, Sewode, and Alreshete, for ploughing, released in winter.  And of 
3s. 4d. of four ploughers in Yatele for the like.  And of 16s. 6d. of sixteen 
ploughers and a half, in Halle, Bramsete, Suwode, and Alreshete, for the like.  
And of 3s. 7d. of five ploughers and a half in Yatele for the like.  And of 
31s. 8d. for the cutting of 100 acres in ((Page 63)) Yatele, released.  And of 
3s. 2d. for carriage, released in the autumn in Yateley because one of the 
foresters pays 11d. on account of the custody of the wood.  And of 3s. for 
litter cut in the wood of Halle sold.  And of 4s. for six gallons of hive 
honey sold out of stock. And of 22 1/2d. for the cottagers' stock as if they 
were reposing in the lord's fold.  And of 2s. 1d. of Blakeman of Crookham for 
his feudal services released yearly.  And of 11d of Ralph the clerk for one 
hen ten eggs and for weeding and cutting of Suthone, released.  And of 6s. 8 
1/2d of grinding corn, released.  And of 2s. of the will of Robert Cawet.  And 
of 6d. of the will of Robert of Lentrigge for the same.  And of 68s. 6d. of 8 
1/2 weighs and two nails of cheese sold.  And of 105s. of two and a half 
weighs and two nails of wool sold with the lambswool.  Total, #23. 13s. 3 
1/2d.

     SALE OF WHEAT. - The same renders account of #17. 3s. 4d. of sixty-three 
quarters of wheat sold.  And of 7s. 9d. of three quarters three bushels....... 
of wheat sold.  And of 78s. 9d. for fifteen quarters and a half, three 
bushels, and two parts of a bushel of rye sold.  And of 50s. 8 1/2d for 
fifteen quarters three bushels of barley sold.  And of 2s. 11d. for five 
bushels of beans sold.  And of 4s. for one quarter of pease sold.  And of 32s. 
10d. for nine quarters and a half and half a bushel.       Total #26. 0s. 1 
1/2d.

     PERQUISITES. - The same renders account of 6d. from William Richer that 
he may be in the Lord's liberty.  And of 6d. from Walkelin for the like.  And 
of 6d. from Peter Carpenter for the like and until he take the land.  And of 
3d. from John Tribul for the like.  And of 6d. from Hugh Sweyn for the like.  
And of 6d. from Walter de Hertingdon for the like.  And of 6d. of Philip 
Petipas for the like.  And of 12d. from Richard Carpenter for the like.  And 
of 6d. from Stephen Palmer of Bramshet for the like.  And of 6d. from Roger 
Acelin for the like.  And of 13s. 3d. from the Tithing of Yateley, that it may 
present sentences of the crown.  And of 8d. from the Tithing of Halle 
Bramshete and Suwod for the like. And of 10s. from the Tithing of Alreshete 
for the like.  And of 13s. 4d. from the Tithing of Crocham for the like.  And 
of 7s. from the Tithing of Swandrop for the like.  And of 10s. from the 
Tithing of Dupehale for the like.  And of 4s. from the Tithing of Crondall for 
the like for the term of Hockeday and St. Martin.  And of 26s. 8d. from 
Richard de Spina for a fine of land.  And of 36s. from the escape of a certain 
woman.  And of 6s. 8d. from Henry de Lymeseia for trespass.  And of 13s. 4d. 
from Robert de Mora for offence in the wood.  And of 5s. from William Blunde 
for the like.  And of 6s. 8d. of Richard de Dupehale for the like.  And of 2s. 
from William de la Hache for the like.  And of 12d. from John Garlond for the 
like.  And of 6d. from ((Page 64)) Ralph Golefold for assise broken.  And of 6d 
from Alard the Shepherd for the like.  And of 6d. from William Dal for the 
like.  And of 6d. from Widow Thadele for the like.  And of 6d. from Avicia 
Cote for the like.  And of 53s. 4d. from Gilbert de Leyntrigge for the pledge 
of William the Chaplain.  And of 5d. 6d. from many men of Hyatele for the 
like.  And of 6s. 8d. from Saer de Lenterigge for a fine of land.  And of 2s. 
from Edmund de Halle for trespass.  And of 18s. from Robert de Mora for a fine 
of land.  And of 6d. from the same for the like.  And of 6s. 8d. from Peter 
Agemund for trespass.   And of 13s. 4d. from John of Bramshete, that he may 
have entry to the (holding of) the widow of John le Hurt.  And of 12d. from 
Thomas of the Marsh for a fine of land.  And of 2d. from Peter Agemund Roger 
and John for trespass. And of 6d. from Alice Golefold for assise broken.  And 
of 6s. 5d. from Osbert de la Holle for slander.  And of 16s. from William 
Cauwet for a fine of land.  And of 6d. from Robert Coche for offence of 
pasture. And of 6d. from Henry de la Lynche for the like.  And of 6d. from 
Alard the Ploughman for the like.  And of 6d. from William of Fuheledun for 
the like.  And of 6d. from Juliana Coche for trespass. And of 12d. from Robert 
of Hallee for the like.  And of 2s. from William of Hallee for the like.  And 
of 18d. from Adam of Hulde for a fine of land.  And of 3d. from Adam son of 
John for a fine of land. And of 6d. from Robert of Wygeworthehale for 
trespass.  And of 6d. from William de la Hacche for the like.  And of 6s. 8d. 
from Gilbert de Spina and his fellows for the like.  And of 2s. from John de 
Wigeworthehale for a fine of land.   And of 6d. from Emma, widow of John, for 
the like.  And of 2s. from Gilbert and Godfrey de Spina for trespass.   And of 
2s. from Simon Brunige for offence in the wood. And of 12d. from the wife of 
Geoffrey the younger for trespass.  And of 4s. from Alard the Shepherd for 
Alice, his daughter, to be married without the Lord's manor.  And of 2s. from 
Juliana Thurgod for Avicia, her daughter, to be married within the Lord's 
manor.  And of 2s. from Richard Lurede for inquisition to be had.  And of 6s. 
8d. of Peter de Moneta, that he may hold six acres of land, which Richard de 
Lucwych some time held.  And of #4 from Geoffrey le Hariere for a fine of the 
land de la Rigge.  And of #12. 20d. from tallage, because the rest is at 
Sutton.  And of 33s. 6d. received from the reeve of Sutton.
     Total, #33. 5s. 2d.
     Total of the whole receipts, #123. 14s. 9 3/4d.

     NECESSARY OUTGOINGS. - Steel for five ploughs, 15s. 8d., for the year, on 
account of the dryness of the summer.  Five ploughshares, 3s. 4d.  Payment to 
a smith for the iron-work of two ploughs for the year, 2s., because the iron-
work of three ploughs are done of custom.  Ten plough ((Page 65)) wheels, 15d.  
Shoes of two cart horses for the year and one animal harrowing and drawing 
marl, 5s.  Shoes of ten farm horses for the plough, for the year, 5s.  Shoes 
of the servants' horse for the year, 3a. 4d.  Nine pair of wheels for the 
carts bought, 5s. 2d.  Tires for the same, separately and clouts and clamps to 
the same, and the smith's wages, 5s. 4 1/4d.  Axles of the carts, 13 1/2d.  
Bolts and nails for the carts bought, 28 1/2d.  Soap and grease for the same, 
12d.  Lines and cords and collars bought for the carts, 21d.  One cord for the 
well, 9d.  A hammer and trowels bought, 2d.  Trappings for the farm horses 
bought, 5d.  Sixteen oxen bought, #6. 17s. 6d.  Four farm horses bought, 37s. 
7d.  Refastening tubs, barrels, and casks, 4d.  A bucket bound with iron for 
the well, 4d.   Cut board for the press, 6d.  Three rollers bound anew with 
iron bought, 8 1/4d.  A certain trimming hook for trimming thorns, 4d.  A 
tripod, 6d.  A certain vessel hired for brewing, 9d.  Digging in leshull and 
the garden for beans, 3s. 6d.  Planting beans, 6d.  Digging a certain ditch in 
the garden and cleaning, 17 1/2d.  Bleaching three horsehides, 12d.  Making 
one gate and mending another, 4d.  Help enclosing about Farnham park for the 
land of Cheldewelle, 3d.  Collecting rods for a lambs' fold and wreathing 
twelve hurdles, 4d.  Making two hurdles, 1d.  Eleven ells of canvas bought for 
sacking wool, 23d.  Eight sacks bought for carrying corn to market and to 
Winchester, 2s.  One wind sheet, 8d.  One great basket bought, 4 1/2d. Digging 
the great meadow by custom, 20d.  Digging the meadow which is called 
Bedelmede, 2d.  Digging Bramshete meadow, 2s. 2d.  Digging the garden, 4d.  
Gathering beans in the garden, 3d.  Enclosing eight furlongs and a half, and 
one small piece there and planting and ditching about Bramshete moor, 55s. 2d. 
Two thousand six hundred peats bought at Bramshete moor, 3s. 4d.  Carrying 
peats from Yateley wood to Bramshete, 14d.  Enclosing eight furlongs and a 
half and one perch there, 4s. 9d.  Making a gate to the same enclosure, 12d.  
Ditching nine perches at Beghemareshacche, 11d.  Enclosing eighteen perches 
about the house at Chaldewelle, 9d.  Enclosing seventy-eight perches about the 
corn and pasture of Chealdewelle, 5s. 6d.  Mending breaches enclosing about 
two roods at Lukewith by task work, 8d.  Enclosing thirty-six perches about 
Rughegar-stone, 16d.  Making doors to oxstalls of Bramshete and repairing the 
cowshed, 10d.  Purchase of a horse rake at Crundall, 2d.  Making a new gate to 
the penfold and largely repairing the little stable, 4d.  Covering the oat 
granary, 4d.  Removing a certain door in the Seneschal's chamber and repairing 
the windows, 6d.  A lock bought and another mended, 9d.  Seven hundred tiles 
and fifty hollow tiles and twenty ridge tiles bought for the hall and the 
chamber, 5s. 7d.  Five quarters of lime bought for the same, 2s. 4d.  A kettle 
for the ((Page 66)) same, 1 1/2d.  Wages of the tiler and his man for eight 
days, 2s. 8d. Thatching the mow of beans and of vetches, 4d.  One thousand 
eight hundred and fifty-six pots of marl carried to Red Aylwine, 26s. 10d. Two 
thousand eight hundred pots of marl spread, 2s. 4d.  Five hundred and sixty-
five pots of dung carried in the year from Crundalle, 4s. 7d. Eleven hundred 
and fifteen pots spread, 9d.  Cost of the dairy, 15d.  Two quarters of seed 
bought, 3s. 8d. Making a larder, 16d. Payment of forty-three ploughers and a 
half which they ploughed in winter and in Lent forty-three acres and a half, 
8s. 3d.  Wages of a carter for the year, 4s.  Wages of four herdsmen for the 
year, 9s.  Wages of one Daye for the year 2s.  Wages of a servant who harrowed 
and led dung and did other necessary things, 2s. 6d.  Wages of the Keeper of 
Bramshete moor, 3s.  Wages of the Keeper of the lambs, 16d.  Wages of one 
bringing down the Keys, 6s. 8d.  Expenses of William and Henry de Cauz and of 
one Keeper for the partridges from the Feast of St. Michael to the Feast of 
St. Dunstan, 23s. 9 1/4d.  Expenses of Henry the servant, and of many guests 
from the Feast of Saint Wulstan to the Feast of the Chains of Blessed Peter, 
30s. 6d.  Expenses of the same reeve and hayward on account of many guests, 
13s. 6 1/2d., for the autumn.  Four days' pay in autumn and three C of carters 
and haymakers and of others with them, 12s. 11d., because they mowed 123 1/2 
acres. Wages of men picking apples, and drink without bread, 3s. 10d.  A 
doublet and a pair of shoes for the use of the lad of Cheldewell, 18d. One 
quarter and a half of oats bought, 2s. 6d.  Two hundred beams laid down in the 
Alder-wood in Bramsete moor, 6d.   Tithe of Dokemarefeld mill, 9d.  Two 
hundred and sixteen quarters of wheat ground and winnowed, 36s.  Eighty six 
quarters two bushels of barley ground and winnowed, 10s. 9d.  One hundred and 
sixty quarters of oats ground and winnowed, 6d.  Two quarters of beans and two 
of peas ground and winnowed, 6d.  Nine quarters of vetches ground and 
winnowed, 13 1/2d.                Total, #28. 3s. 6 1/2d.

     EXTERNAL OUTGOINGS. - Expenses of the Lord Prior at his visits, 118s. 
11d. by three tallies.  Bread bought and sent to London for the feast of Saint 
Edward, 10s. 6d.  Thirty chicken bought and sent there, 15d.  Carrying nine 
quarters of oats there, 16 1/2d.  Expenses of the carter carrying four 
quarters of wheat to the house of the goldsmith in London, 12d.  Expenses of 
the monks, clerks, and others coming, for the year, and expenses of Oliver the 
Steward at several visits, 78s. 3 3/4d.  Expenses incurred through Faukes, 2s. 
9d..  Expenses of two carters and one horse hired for carrying ten quarters of 
oats for the feast of the Purification of the B. V. M., 18d.  Twenty-four 
geese bought, 3s.  Eighty chicken bought, 3s. 10d.  Four hundred platters and 
twenty-four cups bought, 3s. 2d.  Six hundred and fifty platters ((Page 67)) 
bought, 3s. 4d.  Five hundred platters bought against the feast of Saint 
Swithun, 2s. 6d.  Eight hundred platters bought, 4s.  Thirty shoes and three 
hundred nails bought and delivered to the Prior's Marshall, 18 3/4d.
     Total, #11. 16s. 4d.
     Total of both expenses, #39. 19s. 10 1/2d.

     LIVERIES. - Livery to R. of Worston and J. the clerk by two tallies, #13. 
8s. 6d.  Livery to Master Joseph by precept of the lord, 10s.  Livery to W. 
and J. the clerks, #10. 6s. 6d. by one tally.  Livery to the Lord Prior 
without tally, 35s. 10d.  Livery to the servant of Richard Dismars, 6d.  
Livery to W. and J., clerks, by one tally, #32.  Livery wool and cheese, #8. 
13s. 6d.  Livery to the Lord without tally, 9s. 1O 1/2d.
     Total of the whole Livery, #67. 3s. 8 1/2d.
     Total of the whole Livery and expenses, #107. 3s. 7d., 
     and there is owing, #16. 11s. 2 3/4d.

     OUTGOINGS OF THE GRANGE. - The same renders account of two hundred and 
forty-five quarters one bushel of the whole outgoing of wheat and winter 
barley and of one quarter three bushels received from Sutton.  And of seven 
quarters two bushels of 22 Church-shots and a half.  Total, 258 1/2 quarters 2 
bushels, in one seed 148 acres and a half.  In the field over against Ychulle, 
47 quarters 2 bushels. In seed for 22 acres and a half in Cheldewelle field, 6 
1/2 quarters 2 bushels.  Acquittance, one reeve 2 bushels.  In default of wood 
land and of potts land, 1 quarter.  In default of Lucwych land, half a 
quarter.  Spent for the House from the feast of Saint Michael to the feast of 
SS. Fabian and Sebastian, nine quarters.  Brewer, 1 1/2 quarter.  Customary of 
the cottars against Christmas 1 quarter.   Gift of the Lord, 4 quarters.  
Making bread for two comings of Oliver the Steward, half a quarter. 4 
quarters.  Sent to the Curtarius, 4 quarters.  Sold, 4 quarters.  Spent at the 
House and for guests from the feast of SS. Fabian and Sebastian to St. Peter 
ad Vincula, 9 1/2 quarters 2 bushels.  Ale brewed for the same time, 4 1/2 
quarters 3 bushels.  Livery to W., the Park-keeper, 1 quarter.  Gift of the 
Lord, 12 1/2 quarters.  Expenses of the Lord at his visits, 6 quarters 2 
bushels.  Three days work and two days work of the cottars, that is to say, 
490 and 48 for mowing 123 1/2 acres, 4 quarters 11 bushels.  A hundred carters 
and four haymakers, 1 quarter.  Spent by the servants on account of the 
Hayward and at the coming of the steward and many guests in the Autumn, 3 1/2 
quarters.  Sent to the Curtarius, 69 quarters 3 bushels.  Sold besides, 61 
quarters 3 bushels.  And so it is balanced.

     WHITE WHEAT. - The same renders account of 1 quarter 1 bushel of the 
whole outgoing of white wheat.  And of 15 quarters 3 bushels of ((Page 68)) 28 
1/2 Church-shots of white wheat, every one of which makes by itself half a 
quarter and the third part of a bushel of white wheat, 16 1/2 quarters.  By 
custom of the Church of Crundalle, one Church-shot, which contains half a 
quarter and the third part of a bushel.  Sold besides, 15 1/2 quarters 3 
bushels and two parts of a bushel.  And so it is balanced.

     BARLEY. - The same renders account of 1O6 1/2 quarters 3 bushels of the 
whole outgoing of barley and of 7 quarters from Sutton.  Total, 113 1/2 
quarters 3 bushels.   One in seed for 41 1/2 acres in the field which is 
called Middle-field, and in the field over against Ychull, 2O 1/2 quarters 1 
bushel.   Gift of the Lord, 17 quarters.  Livery to one carter 3 ploughers, 22 
1/2 quarters and 2 bushels.  Livery to one keeper of Bramshete moor for the 
year, 6 1/2 quarters.  Spent by the Lord from the feast of St. Michael to the 
first day of Autumn, 1O 1/2 quarters. Livery to one carter who went to the 
carts and took care of the lambs and harrowed, 3 1/2 quarters.  Expenses of 
the Lord at his visits, 12 1/2 quarters 2 bushels.  Expenses of the House in 
the Autumn, 2 quarters.  Used in brewing, 2 1/2 quarters 3 bushels.  Sold, 15 
quarters 3 bushels.  And it is balanced.

     OATS. - The same renders account of 237 1/2 quarters 1 bushel of the 
whole outgoing of oats, and 54 quarters received from Sutton, and of 1 1/2 
quarter sold as above, and of 12 quarters of new oats ; total, 305 quarters, 1 
bushel.  In seed for 109 acres in Middlefield, 65 quarters 1 bushel.  In seed 
for 23 1/2 acres in Cheldewell, 13 1/3 quarters and three bushels.  In seed 
for 2 acres in Bramshote, 1 1/2 quarters.  Provender for 2 cart horses for 16 
weeks, 13 quarters; horses harrowing in the winter, 3 quarters 2 bushels.  
Provision for W. the servant for the same time, 7 quarters.  Provision by 
estimation from Christmas to the Feast of St. Wulstan, 6 quarters 2 bushels.  
Meal, 1 quarter.  Brewing, 3 quarters.  Provision for the Lord at his visits, 
9 quarters 3 bushels. Provision for Oliver the Steward at his visits, 1 1/2 
quarter.  Provision for very many guests, 5 1/2 quarters 2 bushels.  Sent to 
London, 11 quarters. Sent to the Curtarius, 1 quarter.  Provision for guests, 
9 1/2 quarters and 1 bushel.  Provision for the Lord Oliver the Steward at his 
visits, 1 1/2 quarter. Provender for the cart horses from the Feast of St. 
Wulstan to the first day of August, 25 quarters 2 bushels.  Provender for 
horses harrowing in Lent, 2 1/2 quarters.  Provender for 10 cart horses from 
the Purification of B. V. M. to the Feast of St. Petronilla, 17 1/2 quarters. 
In sustenance of the oxen from the Feast of SS. Fabian and Sebastian to the 
Feast of St. Petronilla by estimation, 41 1/2 quarters 1 bushel. Keep of the 
geese, 5 bushels.  Provision for Henry the servant from ((Page 69)) the Feast of 
St. Wulstan to the Assumption of the B. V. M., 13 quarters. Meal, 1 1/2 
quarters.  Sent to London the Sunday after the Purification of the B. V. M., 
10 quarters.  Provender for the horses carrying the same oats, 1/2 quarter 2 
bushels.  Gift of the Lord, 2 quarters.  Provision for the Prior of new grain, 
5 quarters.  Provision for the Steward and J., the parson, 7 bushels of new 
grain.  Cart horses and guests besides, 6 quarters 1 bushel of new grain.  And 
it is balanced.

     BEANS. - The same renders account of two quarters two bushels of the 
whole outgoing of beans.  Seed in LesHull and in the garden, 6 bushels.  Gift 
of the Lord, 3 bushels.  Spent for the Lord 3 bushels. Sold besides, 1/2 
quarter 1 bushel.  And it is balanced.

     PEASE. - The same renders account of 2 quarters 2 bushels of the whole 
outgoing of pease, of which for seed for two acres, half a quarter. Gift to 
the Lord, 3 bushels.  Spent for the Lord, 3 bushels.  Sold besides, 1 quarter.  
And it is balanced.

     VETCHES. - The same renders account of 10 quarters 2 bushels of the whole 
outgoing of vetches, because the horses consumed one acre green. Seed for 5 
acres, 1 quarter 3 1/2 bushels.  Gift of the Lord, 1/2 quarter 2 bushels.  
Sold besides, 8 1/2 quarters 1 bushel.  And it is balanced.

     STORE. - The same renders account of three cart horses remaining of the 
past year.  One died of the murrain.  There remain 2.

     CARTHORSES. - The same renders account of 11 cart horses remaining of the 
past year and of one by the will of Albred de Spina and of 4 sold as above.  
Total 16.  3 died of murrain, 2 sold as above, and there remain 11.

     COLTS. - The same renders account of one colt remaining from the past 
year and remaining of the third year.

     OXEN. - The same renders account of 57 oxen remaining from the past year, 
and of 16 bought besides, and of one of the will of John Bean.  Total 74.  
Killed for the larder, 15.  Died of the murrain 2. Total 17.  And there remain 
57.

     COWS. - The same renders account of 11 cows remaining from the past year, 
and of one bull and two cows added from stock.  Total 13, and one bull.  One 
died of murrain and one bull, and there remain eleven cows.

     HEIFERS. - The same renders account of 2 heifers remaining from the past 
year.  Added to the cows, 2.  And none remain.

     TWO-YEAR-OLDS. - The same renders account of 7 steers remaining from the 
past year's yearlings, and 1 remains.  4 are males and 2 females.

((Page 70))
     YEARLINGS. - The same renders account of 3 yearlings remaining from the 
past year's calves.  Two died of murrain and one remains, a male.

     CALVES. - The same renders account of six calves brought forth by the 
cows, because five were barren, and they remain.  4 of these are male and 2 
female.

     EWES. - The same renders account of 351 ewes remaining from the past year 
and of 74 added from stock.  Total, 417.  Died of murrain before parturition, 
53.  After parturition and before shearing, 8.  After shearing, 2.  Total, 63.  
And there remain 357.

     RAMS. - The same renders account of 6 entire rams remaining from the past 
year and of 3 added from stock.  Total, 9.  Died of murrain before shearing, 
2.  And there remain 7.

     SHEEP. - The same renders account of 2 sheep remaining from the past 
year.  Sheep at Sutton, 2.  And none remain.

     HOGGETS.-The same renders account of 156 hoggets remaining from the lambs 
of the past year.  Died of murrain before shearing, 15. Died of murrain after 
shearing, 5.  Added to the ewes, 64.  Added to the rams, 3.  Added to the 
sheep and sent to Sutton after shearing, 69. And none remain.

     LAMBS. - The same renders account of 296 lambs brought forth by the ewes, 
of which 7 were barren and one had two lambs at a birth. Tithe, 29.  Custom of 
the shepherd, 1.  Died of murrain before birth, 109.  Died of murrain after 
shearing, 4.  Total, 143.  And there remain 153 lambs.

     SKINS. - The same renders account of 85 large skins. Sent to Berton, 72, 
with wool.   Sold besides, 13.  And none remain.  The same renders account of 
113 skins of lambs.  All sold.

     WOOL. - The same renders account of 441 fleeces of coarse wool. Tithe, 
43. Custom of the shepherd, 1. Sent to Berton, 396, amounting to 2 weighs and 
8 nails.  The same renders account of 157 fleeces of lambswool.  All sent to 
Berton, making 7 nails.

     CHEESE. - The same renders account of 21 cheeses remaining from the past 
year and of 166 the making of which began on Thursday next after the feast of 
St. Tyburt and Valerian and ended on Michaelmas day, both days reckoned.  
Total, 187.  Tithe, 16.  Custom of the shepherd, 1.  Custom of the shearer, 1.  
Used by the lord going to London and returning, 7.  Sent to London, 2.  Used 
by the lord and guests, 7. Used for the lord's Coming, 12.  Gift of the Lord, 
2.  Used by the servants, 4.  Used in the house in the autumn, 3.  Sent to 
Berton, 124, which made 8 1/2 weighs and 2 nails, and there remain 8 cheeses.

((Page 71))
     PIGS. - The same renders account of 39 pigs remaining from the past year 
and of 21 of the outgoing.  Total, 60.  Tithe, 2.  Custom of the swineherd, 1.  
Killed for the larder, 13.  Died of the murrain, 2. Total, 18.  And there 
remain 42, of which 2 are boars, 5 sows, and 17 male pigs of more than a year 
old, 9 of half a year, of which 4 are male and 5 female, and 9 of one term, of 
which 4 are males and 5 females.

     HONEY. - The same renders account of 63 stoups of honey from the rent of 
assize.  In default of the woodland which Henry de Lymeseia sometime held and 
is now made over to two cottars, 1 stoup and a half. In default of Pottes land 
drawn into demesne, 1 1/2 stoups.  In default of the land of William de 
Cheldewelle for the like, half a stoup and the fourth part of a stoup.  In 
default of the land of Ralph le Futur and William de Cheldewelle, 1 1/2 stoup.  
Sent to the Curtarius by John of Clere, 7 1/2 stoups.  Sent to the same by 
Nicholas of Dupehall, 1 stoup. Sold besides, 49 stoups and fourth part of a 
stoup.

     PLOUGHSHARES. - The same renders account of 38 ploughshares from the rent 
of assise.  In default of 8 acres of land of Robert Coche, 2, which are 
extended to a pennyrent.  Sold, 36.

     HENS. - The same renders account of 138 fowls, arising out of churchshot.  
Used by the lord at his visits, 45.  Used for Oliver the steward, 10.  Used 
for many guests during the year, 50.  Died, 10. Used in the house, 23.  And 
none remain.

     CHICKEN. - The same renders account of 80 chicken bought.  Sent to the 
Bishop of Bath, 24.  Used by the servants, 20.  Total, 44.  And there remain 
36.

     BACON. - The same renders account of one bacon remaining from the past 
year and of 13 brought into the larder.  Total, 14.  Custom of the cottar on 
Christmas Day, 1.  Used by the Lord, 6.  Gift of the lord to the poor, 2.  
Picking apples, 1.  Used for the house, 3. Total, 13.  And there remains 1.

     The same renders account of 15 carcases of oxen brought into the larder.  
Used by the lord and guests, 1 carcase and 1 quarter.  Used by the lord at his 
visits, 5 carcases and 1 quarter. Used by the servants, 1 3/4 carcases.  Used 
for the house, except in autumn, 1 carcase and a half.  Used by the servants 
of the reeve and hayward in the autumn, 1 carcase.  In payment of three days' 
work of 52 carts, 4 carcases and a quarter.  And nothing remains.

     CIDER. -The same renders account of one cask of cider remaining from the 
past year.  The whole used for the house and guests.

((Page 72))
     GEESE. - The same renders account of 4 geese remaining from the past year 
and of 24 bought since.  Total, 27.  Used by the lord, 12. Used by the 
steward, 2.  Used by Andrew the monk and his fellows and other guests, 4.  And 
there remain 9.

     HIVES. - The same renders account of one hive remaining from the past 
year.  Sold, 1.  And nothing remains.

---------------------

     The very great care and completeness with which this account was kept is 
most striking.

     It is rendered to the Exchequer of St. Swithun's, Winchester, by the 
Reeve, Gilbert, and by two who are called "Servientes" William and Henry, and 
affords not only a criterion as to the "prices" of farm produce in A.D. 1248, 
but some interesting glimpses as to farm life in a part of the country remote 
from the main lines of traffic, which was probably then as secluded a spot as 
can be imagined.

     What position these "Servants" or "Serjeants" occupied on the farm, which 
was apparently only visited at intervals by those above them in the service of 
the Convent, does not seem clear.  There is mention of William and Henry de 
Cauz, doubtless kinsfolk of John of Caux the then Prior, who with a gamekeeper 
have #1. 3s. 9 1/2d. allowed for their expenses from St. Michael's to St. 
Dunstan's Day.

     They appear to have been expected to entertain guests, mostly those 
travelling on the business of the Monastery, and had to keep up a very 
considerable "plant" for use in the hall.  Thus in this one year no less than 
1700 platters were purchased at the cost of 16 a penny.  The Feast of St. 
Swithun would seem to have been an occasion on which the guests were most 
numerous.  "The Lord Prior" apparently made one visit, which was an expensive 
one, involving an extra outlay of #5. 18s. 11d., besides a very considerable 
consumption of corn.

     The next visitor in point of importance was the Steward Oliver, or the 
Lord Oliver as he is once called, who made at least two visits to the farm.

     Naturally these great personages were accompanied by a large retinue, the 
providing for whose wants was a matter of consideration.

     The Lord's arrival disposed of 9 quarters and 3 bushels of oats, and 
"used 5 carcases and 1 quarter," and a considerable part, if not the whole, of 
a cask of pulse; 12 geese also were disposed of on the occasion, with 45 fowls 
and 12 cheeses; 3 1/2 quarters of barley were used, but whether it was all for 
brewing is uncertain.  The visit was in the autumn.

((Page 73))
     The Steward's visits, though not so costly, were matters of consideration 
to those responsible for the housekeeping.  The bread made for his two comings 
consumed a sack of wheat, and 3 sacks of oats were eaten by the horses at each 
visit, which also accounted for 10 fowls and 2 geese.

     Other guests were "Andrew the Monk and his Fellows," who ate up 4 geese, 
"J. the Parson," the Prior of ----, the Prior's Marshall, "monks,
clerks, and others."

     The work of the farm was carried on partly by "service" due from the 
tenants, and partly by hands employed regularly, or as occasion required.   
Many entries occur shewing that those owing services compounded by a money 
payment for their acquittance.  One carter seems to have had the general 
control of the horses.  There were four herdsmen, a keeper of the lambs, "one 
daye," or dairy man, "an odd man who harrowed, led dung, and did other 
necessary things."  Besides, "one bearing the keys,"  who we may perhaps 
conjecture was Master Gilbert, the Reeve himself, as he has the relatively 
large stipend of 6s. 8d. a year.  The forty-three plowers who ploughed in 
winter and in Lent, and others who came in for occasional work or service, had 
partial or entire board and lodging on the farm.

     There are hardly sufficient data to determine the actual pay, because it 
is clear that there was not only provision made for the necessaries of the 
employed, but that they had various and varying privileges.

     The money payment formed, as it did commonly until very recent times, or, 
indeed, does perhaps still, only a portion of the wages.{1. See Professor J. 
Thorold Rogers Six Centuries of Work and Wages, p. 170.}

     The carter had 4s. a year.  The herdsmen, 2s. 3d. each. The "dayeman" had 
2s.  The useful man who performed so many functions, 2s. 6d. The gamekeeper of 
Bramshet moor was paid 3s., while the "keeper of lambs" had only 1s. 4d.  An 
item occurs which shows that the clothes of the lads, at any rate, were part 
of their pay.

     A doublet and pair of shoes for the use of the lad at Cheldwell, 18d.  
The payments appear to have been according to a well-understood tariff and 
custom.  Thus, the men picking apples were paid 3s. 10d. and "drink without 
bread."

     One item fixes the rate of artisans' wages.  The tiler and his labourer 
have 4d. a day. This was rather less than London wages in 1350.  The tiler in 
London had 5 1/2d. from Easter to Michaelmas and 4 1/2d. from Michaelmas to 
Easter.  The labourer had 3 1/2d. and 3d.  (Riley's Memorials.)

     The repairs to buildings and apparatus are also interesting as shewing 
prices of material and workmanship.

((Page 74))
     It is clear that a considerable portion of the buildings was tiled, at 
any rate the "hall and chamber"; 700 tiles, 50 hollow tiles, and 20 ridge 
tiles were required for the repair, which occupied the tiler eight days.  
These tiles cost 5s. 7d.  The regulation price in London in 1350 was a maximum 
of 5s. a thousand, but of course in this case the amount was raised by the 
ridge tiles and the hollow tiles.  Five quarters of lime were bought for 2s. 
4d.  The London price was 2d. a sack.

     The summer of the year of this account had been very dry, involving an 
extra outlay for "steel" on the ploughs costing 5s. 8d.  Ploughshares were 8d. 
each.  Plough wheels, 1 1/2d.  It cost 5s. for the shoes of ten farm horses 
for the year, as they were used for the plough.  The servants' nag, however, 
alone cost 3s. 4d. for a year's shoeing.

     Such work as hooping casks was done on the farm, a smith presumably 
having to render service.  A new cord for the well cost 9d. A great basket, 4 
1/2d.

     Sacks cost 3d.  A great deal was paid for digging, but it is not easy to 
see at what rate it was paid for.

     During the year a large amount of fencing was done at Bramshete, 
Chaldwell, and Rughesgarstone; much of it by "task work" at about 4d. a rod.

     Peats were in requisition for fuel; 2,600 were bought at Bramshete moor 
for 3s. 4d.

     The produce of the farm included wheat, of which (?) 258 quarters 1 sack 
2 bushels were grown.

     White wheat, of which 1 quarter 1 bushel was grown.  Barley, 106 quarters 
1 sack 3 bushels.  Oats, 237 quarters and 1 sack.  Cummin, one pound.  Beans, 
2 quarters 2 bushels.  Pease, 2 quarters 2 bushels. Vetches, 10 quarters 2 
bushels.  Honey, 63 "stoups."  Cheese, of which 166 were made in the year.  
Besides the live stock.  Wheat sold at 5s. 6d. a quarter.  Barley 3s. 4d. and 
oats at 1s. 8d.

     Comparing these figures with Commutation prices we have the following 
result:-
	Price, 1248, per qr.	Commutation Price, 1836.
	s. d.	#. s. d.
Wheat	5  6	2 16  2
Barley	3  4	1 11  8
Oats	1  8	1  2  0

which on an average gives the relative value of money as 10 1/2 times greater 
in 1248 than 1836, which will, I think, work out fairly reasonably throughout 
the account.

     The lord appears to have made many gifts in kind in addition to the 
allowances which most of the employed had "by custom."

((Page 75))
     As to the mode of cultivation we have mention of dung being spread and 
also of marl, of winter-sown wheat and barley.

     The account is made up by first accounting for money received:-
     1. From the rent of the manor (see Dr. Jessop's Village Life 600 Years 
Ago), from which are deducted the acquittances and defaults.  Leaving a 
balance of gavel #39. 15s. 2 3/4d.
     2. Money received for things sold other than corn, and from some 
privileges, including two legacies received, amounting to #23. 13s. 3 1/2d.
     3. Money received from sale of corn, #26s. 0s. 1 1/2d.
     4. Money received from fines in the Court Baron and Court Leet, among 
which are the very curious privileges extended to various Tithings that they 
may present sentences of the Crown.  These items come to #33. 5s. 2d., making 
the whole money produce #123. 14s. 9 3/4d., nearly #1300 of our money.

     The account then gives the necessary expenses in working the farm which 
come to #28. 3s. 6 1/2d.

     Next the outside expenses, such as were involved by the duties of 
hospitality, etc., #11. 16s. 4d.

     Then the taxes and payments to the Crown, #67. 3s. 8 1/2d.

     So that when all was paid there remained for the Priory Exchequer in cash 
#16. 11s. 2 3/4d.

     The taxes come to the awful figure of something over 10s. 6d. in the #.

     There are many local terms of weight, etc., for which it is difficult to 
find a modern equivalent.

     Thus honey was worth 2s. 6d a stoup, which may, I think, have been 
50lbs., but there is not much to guide one.  Cheese and wool were sold by the 
"weigh," we have no information as to the number of pounds it represented in 
this account, but Prof. Thorold Rogers says 224lbs.  Baily gives 256lbs. as 
its equivalent.

                           ----------------

     COMPOTUS DE SUTCHONA ANNO J. PRIORIS SECUNDO. 

THIS Compotus forms part of the Roll of A.D. 1248, in the second year of Prior 
John of Caux, one of whose kinsfolk is mentioned, "Reginald of Caux," under 
the "Expensae forinsecae."  It is inserted here, because Sutton was a portion 
of the Manor of Crondal.

     REDDITUS. - WILLELMUS ET HENRICUS servientes et Radulphus praepositus 
reddunt compotum de lviijs. xd. ob. de redditu assisae in Manerio de Sutchona.  
Et de vijs. ixd. ob. de pundpany.
     Summa lxvjs. viijd.

((Page 76))
     ACQUIETANCIAE. - In acquietancia j praepositi per annum xxjd.  In 
acquietancia unius carucarii per annum xixd. ob.  In acquietancia unius 
bercarii per annum xixd. ob.  In acquietancia unius fabri per annum iijs. qr.	    
Summa acquietancium viijs. qr.

     DEFECTUS. - In defectu terrae Kuring tractaeo in dominicum vs. ixd. ob. 
In defectu terrae Sorlonis tractae in dominicum xviijd.
     Summa dofectuum vijs. iijd. ob.
     Summa acquietantium et defectuum xvs. iijd. ob. qr.
     Summa remanens reddituum, allocationum, acquietantium et defectuum ljs. 
iiijd. qr.

     EXITUS MANERII. - Idem reddit compotum de vijs. ixd. de pannagio porcorum 
et de xd. de uno coreo equi vendito.  Et de vjs. vjd. de j bove debili 
vendito.  Et de ixs. ixd. de ix multonibus ante tonsuram venditis.  Et de 
iijs. vjd. de iij multonibus post tonsuram venditis.  Et de iiijs. ijd. de v 
multonibus post tonsuram venditis.  Et de xvjd. de j multone et j hurcardo 
debilibus venditis ante tonsuram.  Et de vs. de x multonibus ante tonsuram 
venditis de catallo cujusdam latronis suspensi.  Et de vjd. de ij pellibus 
hoggorum de catallo ejusdom ante tonsuram venditis.  Et de ixd. de vjlb. de 
Lok lana venditis.  Et de ljs. xjd. de hundredo pro secatura de procario 
relaxata, quia in defectu sunt.  Vs. videlicet, de terra de la potte viijd.; 
de terra de Cheldewell iiijd.; de terra de bosco viijd.; de terra praepositi 
de Crundalle viijd. et Sutchona hoc anno; de terra le futur et Walteri de 
Cheldewell viijd.; et de terra Radulphi de Hyatele xvjd.  Et de vjd. de viij 
pellibus venditis post tonsuram.  Et de iiuli. iiijs. de ij ponderibus et iij 
clavis lanae venditis.
          Summa viijli. xvjs. vjd.

     BLADI VENDITIO. - Idem reddit compotum de iiijli. xixs. iiijd. de xix 
quarteriis et dimidio frumenti venditis.  Et de xljs. ixd. ob. de xqu. et 
jbus. mixtelli venditis.  Et de vijs. ijd. ob. de jqu. dim. et ijbus. ordei 
venditis.  Et de xs. xd. ob. de iiijqu. dim. et jbus. avonae venditis.  Et de 
xvd. de ijbus. fabarum venditis.  Et de ijs. iiijd. de dim. qu. viscae 
vendito.	Summa viijli. ijs. ixd. ob.

     PERQUISITA. - Idem reddit compotum de iiijd. de Waltero le Franceis ut 
possit ire et redire.  Et de vjs. de tithinga Sancti Martini et Hockeday.  Et 
de iijs. de tithinga pro escapio eujusdam mulieris.  Et de vjd. de Nicholao 
Kuring pro assisa corvisiae fracta.  Et de xxxiijs. iiijd. de Ricardo filio 
Ricardi Merwini pro fine terrae.  Et de xxvs. de Tallagio.
     Summa lxviijs. ijd.
     Summa totius receptus xxijli. xviijs. ixd. ob. qr.

     EXPENSAE NECESSARIAE. - In calibe empto ad ij carucas per annum vs. vd. 
propter siccitatem aestatis.  In ij paribus rotarum ad carucas emptis vjd. In 
j pari rotarum ad carotam ad fimum trahendum xxjd. ob. ((Page 77)) In ij axis ad 
caretas emptis iiijd. ob.  In caretis ferro emendandis vjd. In una corda ad 
caretam empta iijd. ob.  In clutis et clavis emptis iiijd.  In uncto et sapone 
vjd.   In ij coleribus et j culari vjd. ob.  In ij affris ad carucas emptis 
xviijs. vjd.  In j bove empto xs. vjd.  In ferramentis unius equi caretarii 
iijd.  In iiij capistris faciendis jd.  In vij ulnis de canabo emptis ad lanam 
saccandam xvjd.  In portico aulae cooperiendo ad tascam iijd.   In bercaria 
cooperienda et pariete wiscando xviijd.  In una besca empta jd. ob.  In j voge 
emendando ob.  In una civera cum rota ijd.  In ij magnis corballis vjd.  In 
curtillagio fodiendo ad fabas xiiijd.  In fabis ibidem plantandis iijd. ob.  
In j bussello salis ijd.  In j hercia facienda jd. ob. In vij precariis 
carucarum in yeme et v in quadragesima, quia arabunt xij acras ijs.  In liiij 
quarteriis frumenti trituratis et ventilatis ixs.  In xvqu. dim. et jbus. 
ordei Ivernagii trituratis et ventilatis ijs. vijd. ob.  In xxxviijqu. et dim. 
ordei trituratis et ventilatis iiijs. ixd. ob. qr.  In cxxqu. vjbus. avenae 
trituratis et ventilatis vijs. vjd. ob.  In dimidio quart. fabarum triturato 
et ventilato jd.  In jqr. viscae triturato et ventilato jd. ob. In ijbus. 
pisarum trituratis et ventilatis, ob.   In stipendio unius carucarii et ij 
bovariorum per annum, ixs.  In stipendio unius caretarii per annum iijs.  In 
uno tasso de furagio cooperiendo vd.  In xcv acris frumenti secandis cum ordeo 
Ivernagio ad tascham xxxixs. vijd.  In lxj acris de ordeo, avena, fabis, piso, 
et visca secandis xxijs. xd. ob.  In precariis xxxiiij hominum qui secaverunt 
xij acras avenae ijs. iijd.  In carne, piscibus, et cervisia ad opus 
servientium et praepositi per autumpnum emptis iijs. xd.  In mercede unius 
tassatorum per iiij dies viijd.  In expensis xiiij caretariorum per j diem 
xiiijd.  In mercede unius mulieris custodientis domos et facientis pn% per 
autumpnum xd.  In stipendis Willelmi de Lada vjs. viijd.  In v saccis ad 
bladum xvjd.
     Summa viijli. iijs. jd.

     EXPENSAE FORINSECAE. - In expensis W. servientis de Estona, Reginaldi de 
Cauz cum ij sociis xijd.  In expensis Thomae Aucupis et aliorum 
supervenientium xijd.
     Summa ijs.
     Summa utriusque expensae viijli. vs. jd.

     LIBERATIONES. - In liberatione Ricardo de Worstona et J. clerico per iij 
tallias xxxiiijs. ixd. ob.  In liberatione W. et J. clericis per iij tallias 
cviijs. jd. ob.  In liberatione praeposito de Crundalle per j talliam xxxs. 
vjd.  In liberatione de lana iiijli. iiijs.  In liberatione Priori vs.
     Summa totius liberationis xiijli. vs. vd.
     Summa totius liberationis et expensae xxjli. xs. vjd. 
     Et debet xxviijs. iijd. ob. qr.

((Page 78))
     EXITUS GRANGIAE. - Idem reddit compotum de lxijqu. dim. ijbus. de toto 
exitu frumenti.  Et de vqu. provenientibus de chersetto. Summa lxvijqu. dim., 
et ijbus. ; unde in semine lxxix acrarum in Middelfeld xviijqu. et dim.  In 
consuetudine ecclesiie vbus.  In consuetudine de Withmundele iijbus.  In 
defectu terrae Curing vbus.  In liberatione W. servienti jqu. dim. et iijbus.  
In xxxiiij hominibus qui metebant xij acras, iijbus.   In expensis servientis, 
praepositi, caretanorum, jqu. dim. jbus. in autumpno. In dono Domini ijbus.  
In misso Curtario xxiiijqu.  In supravenditis xixqu. et dim.; et aequatur.

     ORDEUM IVERNAGII. - Idem reddit compotum de xviijqu. de toto exitu ordei 
Ivernagii; unde in semino xvi acrarum vjqu. et dim.  In supravenditis xqu. et 
dim. et jbus.  In misso apud Crundalle jqu. et iijbus.; et aequatur.

     ORDEUM. - Idem reddit compotum de xlvjqu. jbus. de toto exitu ordei; unde 
in semine xv acrarum vijqu. ijbus.  In liberatione W. servienti iiijqu. jbus.  
In liberatione iiij famulorum per annum xxvjqu.  In misse apud Crundalle 
vijqu.  In supravenditis jqu. dim. et ijbus.

     AVENA. - Idem reddit compotum de cxlixqu. jbus. de toto exitu avenae; 
unde in semine lxxxvij acrarum lqu.  In missa apud Crundalle liiijqu. In 
praebenda j equi caretarii per annum vijqu.  In praebenda iiij affrorum a 
Nativitate Domini usque ad Pentecosten xqu. et dim. In bobus sustentatis per 
aestimationem ixqu.  In praebenda servientis de Estona et supervenientium per 
annum iijbus.  In praebenda O((liveri)) Senescalli per suos adventus  vbus.  In 
dono Domini xiijqu.  In supravenditis iiijqu. dim et jbus.

     FABAE. - Idem reddit compotum de ((de)) iiijbus. fabarum.  In semine ijbus.  
In supravenditis ijbus.; et aequatur.

     PISUM. - Idem reddit compotum de ijbus. pisi; unde in semine unius acrae 
et dimidiae ijbus. ; et aequatur.

     VISCA. - Idem reddit compotum de jqu. jbus. de toto exitu viscae. Unde in 
semine iij acrarum et dimidiae dim. qu. et jbus.  In supravenditis dim. qu., 
et aequatur.

     INSTAURUM. - Idem reddit compotum de ij equis caretariis remanentibus 
anni praeteriti.  In morina j, et remanet j.

     AFFRI. - Idem reddit compotum de iiij affris remanentibus anni 
praeteriti, et de ij supraemptis.  Summa vi.  In furato j, et remanent v.

     BOVES. - Idem reddit compotum de xvj bobus remanentibus anni praeteriti 
et de j supraempto, et de j proveniente de testamento Ricardi Merwine.  Summa 
xviiij.  In supravendito j, et remanent xvij.

     MULTONES. - Idem reddit compotum de ccxcvij multonibus remanentibus anni 
praeteriti, et de lxxj receptis de Crundalle post tonsuram. ((Page 79)) Summa 
ccclxviij. In supravenditis ante tonsuram xxj.  In morina xiij ante tonsuram. 
In supravenditis viij post tonsuram.  In expensis Prioris ii.  In mortuis de 
morina post tonsuram viij.  Summa lij, et remanent cccxvj.

     LANA. - Idem reddit compotum de cclxviij velleribus lanae.   In 
consuetudine bercario j. In decima xxvj.  In missis ad Bertona ccxxxvj 
velleribus, quae fecerunt ij pondera et iij clavas.

     PELLES. - Idem reddit compotum de xiij pellibus multonum ante tonsuram, 
et viij post tonsuram.  In venditis x; in missis ad Bertona xj, et nil 
remanet.

     PORCI. - Idem reddit compotum de j sue, et v purcellis remanentibus anni 
praeteriti, et de ij purcellis provenientibus de exitu.  Summa viij, et 
remanent.

     GALLINAE. - Idem reddit compotum de i gallina remanente anni praeteriti 
et de vij gallinis provenientibus de chersetto.  Summa viij, et remanent.

     OVA. - Idem reddit compotum de xxx ovis de redditu.  In expensis domus et 
supervenientium omnia.

     VOMERES. - Idem reddit compotum de j vomere de redditu Henrici de Caleto.  
In dono Prioris j, et nil remanet.


ACCOUNT ROLL OF SUTTON (A.D. 1248) IN THE SECOND YEAR OF PRIOR JOHN OF CAUX.

     RENTS. - William and Henry, the Serjeants, and Ralph, the Provost, make 
return of 58s. 1O 1/2d. from the Rent of Assize in the Manor of Sutton.  And 
of 7s. 9 1/2d. of pondpany.       Total, 66s. 8d.

     ACQUITTANCES. - Acquittance of one Provost for the year, 21d.  Of one 
carter for the year, 19 1/2d.  Of one shepherd for the year, 19 1/2d. Of one 
smith for the year, 3s. O 1/4d.   Total of acquittances, 8s. O 1/4d.

     DEFAULTS. - In default of Kuring's land drawn into demesne, 5s. 9 1/2d. 
In default of Serlo's land drawn into demesne, 18d. 
     Total of defaults, 7s. 3 1/2d.
     Total remaining of rents, allowances, acquittances, and defaults, 51s. 4 
1/4d.

     OUTGOINGs OF THE MANOR. - The same renders account of 7s. 9d. for pannage 
of pigs.  And of 10d. for a horse's skin sold.  And of 6s. 6d. for a weak ox 
sold.  And of 9s. 9d. for nine sheep sold before shearing, and of 3s. 6d. for 
three sheep sold after shearing.  And of 4s. 2d. for five sheep sold after 
shearing.  And of 16d. for one sheep and one ram ((Page 80)) both weak, sold 
before shearing.  And of 5s. for ten sheep sold before shearing out of the 
property of a certain robber who had been hung.  And of 6d. for two skins of 
hoggets, belonging to the same man, sold before shearing.  And of 9d. for six 
pounds of lock-wool sold.  And of 51s. 11d. from the Hundred for release from 
customary hay cutting, because they are in default  Five shillings, namely, 
from de la Potte land, 8d.; Cheldewell land, 4d.; woodland, 8d.; land of Ralph 
of Yateley, 16d.  And of 6d. for eight skins sold after shearing.  And #4. 4s. 
for two weighs and three nails of wool sold.
     Total, #8. 16s. 6d.

     SALE OF CORN. - He also renders account of #4. 19s. 4d. for nineteen and 
a half quarters of wheat sold.  And #2. 1s. 9 1/2d for ten quarters and one 
bushel of mixed wheat sold.  And 7s. 2 1/2d. for one and a half quarters and 
two bushels of barley sold.  And 10s. 10 1/2d. for four and a half quarters 
and one bushel of barley sold.  And of 15d. for two bushels of beans sold.  
And 2s. 4d. for half a quarter of vetches sold.       Total, #8. 2s. 9 1/2d.

     PERQUISITES. - He also renders account of 4d. from Walter le Franceis for 
power to go and return.  And of 6s. from the Tithing at St. Martin and 
Hockeday.  And of 3s. from the Tithing for the escape of a certain woman.  And 
of 6d. from Nicholas Kuring for breaking assise of beer. And of #1. 13s. 4d. 
from Richard, son of Richard Merwine, for a land fine.  And of 25s. from 
Tallage.
     Total, #3. 8e. 2d.
     Total of Receipts, #22. 18s. 9 3/4d.

     NECESSARY OUTGOINGS. - Steel bought for two ploughs for the year, 5s. 
5d., by reason of the dry summer.  Two pair of wheels bought for the ploughs, 
6d.  One pair of wheels for the dungcart, 21 1/2d.  Two axles bought for 
carts, 4 1/2d.  Carts mended with iron, 6d.  A cord for a cart, 3 1/2d.  
Holdfasts and nails, 4d.  Grease and soap, 6d.  Two collars and one back strap 
(?), 6 1/2d.  Two horses bought for the ploughs, 18s. 6d.  One ox, 10s. 6d.  
Shoeing one carthorse, 3d. Four halters, 1d.  Seven ells of canvas to make 
woolsacks, 16d.  Covering the hall-porch, by task work, 3d.  Roofing the 
sheep-pen, and wattling the walls, 18d. A spade, 1 1/2d.  Mending a "voga" 
(?), 1/2d.  A handbarrow with a wheel, 2d.  Two great baskets, 6d.  Digging 
the curtilage for beans, 14d.  Planting beans there, 3 1/2d.  A bushel of 
salt, 2d.  Making a harrow, 1 1/2d.  Seven days' work of ploughs in Winter and 
five in Lent, as they ploughed twelve acres, 2s.  Fifty-four quarters of wheat 
ground and winnowed, 9s.  Fifteen and a half quarters and a bushel of winter 
barley ground and winnowed, 2s. 7 1/2d.  Thirty-eight and a half quarters of 
barley ground and winnowed, 49. 9 3/4d.  One hundred and twenty ((Page 81)) 
quarters six bushels of oats ground and winnowed, 7s. 6 1/2d.  Half a quarter 
of beans ground and winnowed, 1d.  A quarter of vetches ground and winnowed, 1 
1/2d.  Two bushels of pease  ground and winnowed, 1/2d.  Pay of a ploughman 
and two herdmen for the year, 9s. Pay of a carter for the year, 3s.  Thatching 
a rick of forage, 5d. Cutting ninety-five acres of wheat, with winter barley 
by taskwork, 39s. 7d.  Cutting sixty-one acres of barley, oats, beans, peas, 
and vetches, 22s. 10 1/2d.  Day's work of thirty-four men, who cut twelve 
acres of oats, 2s. 3d.  Meat, fish, and beer, bought for the sergeants and 
provost for the Autumn, 3s. 10d.  Hire of one of the haymakers for four days, 
8d.  Expenses of fourteen carters for one day, 14d.  Hire of a woman keeping 
house and making provision (preparing food) through Autumn, 10d.  Pay of 
William of Lada, 6s. 8d.  Five sacks for corn, 16d.
     Total, #8. 3s. 1d.

     UNUSUAL OUTGOINGS. - Cost of W., sergeant of Eston, of Reginald de Cauz 
with two companions, 12d.  Cost of Thomas the birdcatcher and
other visitors, 12d.
     Total, 2s.
     Total of both outgoings, #8. 5s. 1d.

     LIVERIES. - Livery of Richard of Worston and J. the clerk by three 
tallies, 34s. 9 1/2d. Livery of W. and J., clerks, by three tallies, #5. 8s. 1 
1/2d. Livery of the provost of Crundal by one tally, 33s. 6d.  Livery of wool, 
#4. 4s.  Livery to the Prior, 5s.
     Total of all Livery, #13. 5s. 5d.
     Total of all Livery and outgoings, #21. 10s. 6d. 
     And deficit, 25s. 3 3/4d.

     OUTGOINGS OF THE GRANGE. - He also renders account of sixty-two and a 
half quarters two bushels total outgoings of wheat, and five quarters arising 
from churchshot; total, sixty-seven and a half quarters two bushels.  Of 
these, for seed for seventy-nine acres in Middlefeld, eighteen and a half 
quarters.  In customary payment to the Church, five bushels.  In customary 
payment of Withmundele, three bushels. In default of Curing's land, five 
bushels.  In livery to W. the sergeant, one and a half quarters three bushels.  
For thirty-four men mowing twelve acres, three bushels.  Expenses of 
sergeants, provost, carters, one and a half quarters one bushel in Autumn.  
Gift to my lord, two bushels.  Sent to the curtarius, twenty-four quarters.  
Sold, nineteen and a half quarters.  And it balances.

     WINTER BARLEY. - He also renders account of eighteen quarters, the whole 
outgoing of winter barley; from this in seed for sixteen acres, six and a half 
quarters.  Sold, ten and a half quarters one bushel. Sent to Crundalle, one 
quarter three bushels.  And it balances.

((Page 82))
     BARLEY. - He also renders account of forty-six quarters one bushel, the 
whole outgoing of barley; of this, in seed, for fifteen acres seven quarters 
two bushels.  Livery to W. the sergeant, four quarters one bushel.  Livery to 
four servants for the year, twenty-six quarters. Sent to Crundalle, seven 
quarters.  Sold, one and a half quarters two bushels.

     OATS. - He also renders account of 149 quarters one bushel, the whole 
outgoing of oats; of this, in seed, for eighty-seven acres fifty quarters.  
Sent to Crundalle, fifty-four quarters.  Provender for one carthorse for the 
year, seven quarters.  Provender for one horse from Christmas to Whitsuntide, 
ten and a half quarters.   Oxen fed, by estimate, nine quarters.  Provision 
for the Eston sergeants and visitors during the year, three bushels.  
Provision for O((liver)) the seneschal for his visits, five bushels,  Gift to 
the lord, thirteen quarters.  Sold, four and a half quarters one bushel.

     BEANS. - He also renders account of four bushels of beans. For seed, two 
bushels; sold, two bushels.  And it balances.

     PEASE. - Also of two bushels of pease; of which for seed of one and a 
half acre, two bushels.  And it balances.

     VETCHES. - Also of one quarter one bushel, the whole outgoing of vetches.  
Of this, in seed for three and a half acres, half a quarter one bushel.  Sold, 
half quarter.  And it balances.

     STORE. - Also of two cart horses remaining from the year before. One died 
in murrain; one remains.

     HORSES. - Also of four horses from the year before, and two bought, 
Total, six.  One stolen.  Five remain.

     OXEN. - Also of sixteen oxen from the year before, and one bought, and 
one received through the will of Richard Merwine.  Total, eighteen. One sold.  
Seventeen remain.

     SHEEP. - Also of 297 sheep from the year before, and of 71 received from 
Crundalle after shearing.  Total, 368.  Sold before shearing, twenty-one; died 
of murrain before shearing, thirteen; sold eight after shearing.  For the 
Prior, two; dead of murrain after shearing, eight. Total, fifty-two.  And 
there remain 316.

     WOOL. - Also of 268 fleeces of wool.  Custom to the shepherd, one. Tithe, 
twenty-six.  Sent to Berton, 236 fleeces, making two weighs and three nails.

     SKINS. - Also of thirteen skins of sheep before shearing, and eight 
after.  Sold, ten.  Sent to Berton, eleven.  And none remain.

((Page 83))
     PIGs. - Also of one sow and five little pigs from the year before, and 
two little pigs coming from the outgoings.  Total, eight; which all remain.

     HENS. - Also of one hen from the year before, and seven hens coming from 
Churchshot.  Total, eight; which all remain.

     EGGs. - Also of thirty eggs of rent.  A))l consumed in the house and by 
visitors.

     PLOUGHSHARES. - Also of one ploughshare from the rent of Henry of Caux.  
Given to the Prior, one.  And nothing remains.

                         ___________________


Customal and Rental Rolls.

From the Custumal and Rental of St.  Swithun's Priory, Winchester

THE following Record of the Customs, etc., of the Manor of Crondal comes from 
a MS. in the Cathedral Library of Winchester.  It is all in the same hand on 
parchment, beautifully written and in excellent condition, in folio, of 185 
ff. (but as 42, 43, 44, 45, and 46, have been twice numbered, the true number 
of leaves is 190).  There has been some misplacement of leaves when the MS. 
was bound, for a footnote says:- "The folios after fo. 180 used to precede the 
fo. 177, and so stood before the volume was bound. E.S."; i.e., the folios now 
numbered 177-180, in the same handwriting, but in a paler ink, including the 
last page (177r.) of Hoghton, and all Wolricheston, originally came after ff. 
181 - 185, which contain the Customs of Wonsyngton, in the darker ink.

     This fine MS. is all in the handwriting of John of Guildford, who was one 
of the monks of the Priory of St. Swithun, Winchester.  The earlier date in 
the Volume is under Wolricheston (177v.), where it is stated that it is a copy 
of a Customary of that Manor drawn up there in A.D. 1221.   Other dates are: 
Whitchurch, A.D. 1251  (fol. 6Or.); the Chamberlain's Estate at Chilbolton, 
A.D. 1261 (fol. 56v.); Berthon, A.D. 1287 (fol. 12r., and as this date stands 
at the heading of the first Manor described, it has usually, though 
incorrectly, been taken as the date of the MS.); then Houghton, A.D. 1304 
(fol. 173r.); then on fol. 68v., at the end of Henton, there are inscribed 
three deeds, with ((Page 84)) their dates, A.D. 1318, 1323, and 1325.  Lastly in 
one of the introductory leaves (11r.) is found a list of sheep and lambs to be 
sent to Winchester in the year 1343.  It is therefore plain (even allowing 
that this final entry might have been subsequent to the rest of the MS., 
though it is in the same handwriting) that the MS. belongs to the middle of 
the 14th Century, some time after A.D. 1325.

     The book contains the feudal customs, services, and payments due from the 
holders of lands, etc., in twenty-four Manors belonging to the Prior and 
Convent of St. Swithun, and is a treasure-house of curious local information 
as to usages, topography, and genealogy.  And of these the Customs of Crondal 
are as interesting and as full as any, and shew in what way the sustentation 
of a great Monastery, with its sixty Monks or more, and its large body of 
dependents and servants, was provided for year by year.  The Crondal Customary 
(occupying ff. 132v. to 150v.) is the largest in the book, with the exception 
of that of the huge Manor of Berthon or Barton, which takes 21 folios.

     It is divided into (1) Crondale, (2) Swandrop, (3) Yatelegh, (4) 
Brambesshate and Hallie, (5) Suthwode, (6) Alresshate, (7) Dupehale, (8) 
Crokham; and shews a total return to the Priory, "with Pundpany and Honey," of 
#53. 7s. 0d. (or about #585 of the money of our time).


Transcript of ff. 132v.-150v. of the MS. Rental of the Priory of St. Swithun, 
written by Brother John of Guldeford.  It includes all the Returns, Services, 
and Customs of the Manor of Crondal.

REDDITUS, SERVICIA, ET CONSUETUDINES MANERII DE CRONDAL.

     Johannes Ailmondus tenet unam Croftam et Domum.  Reddendo unde annuatim 
xjs.   Et inveniet unum hominem in autumpno ad precariam domini.

     Willelmus de Aswelle tenet unum cotagium continens xv acras. Reddendo 
inde per annum viijs. de gabulo, et iijd. de Pondpany ad festum Sancti 
Andreae, et unam gallinam et unum gallum ad festum Sancti Martini, ad 
chersettum.  Et inveniet unum hominem ad tria precaria, vel faciet duas 
operationes in qualibet ebdomada a festo Sancti Michaelis usque ad festum 
Sancti Petri ad Vincula.  Unde si triturat triturabit pro opere unius diei iij 
bussellos et dimidium de frumento vel vj bussellos ordei vel xij bussellos 
avenarum.   Et in autumpno in ((Page 85)) qualibet ebdomoda metet unam acram 
cujuscunque bladi fuerit quamdiu necesse fuerit.  Et inveniet unwm hominem ad 
duas precarias in autumpno.  Et faciet in autumpno de virgis domini iij cleyas 
et virgas inde colliget pro opera unius diei.  Et claudet unam perticatam 
circa bladum domini in campo, et virgas, scilicet clausturam, colliget.  Et si 
habet carectam cariabit de curia domini x pottatas fimi in Cumgarstonefore et 
alibi per totos campos.  Nec potest equum sibi pullenatum nec bovum sibi 
vitulatum vendere sine licentia domini.  Et si vendiderit equum per licentiam, 
dabit domino vjd. pro equo et pro bove quatuor.  Et si dominus voluerit 
retinere equum vel bovom ad opus suum habebit equum sex denarios minus vel 
bovem quatuor denarios minus quam vendi possit.  Nec potest filiam suam 
maritare sine redemptione, et pannagiabit porcos suos sicut virgarii.

     Wilhelmus Dal tenet domum et croftam.  Reddendo inde annuatim iijs. ad 
festum S. Michaelis.   Idem tenet xxvj acras et dimidiam de purprestura.   
Reddendo inde annuatim xviijs. ixd. ad festum S. Michaelis, de quibus quatuor 
solidi sunt in defectu pro quatuor acris in Bovenhurst, quae modo sunt in 
dominico.

     Idem tenet unam placeam pro jd. et inveniet unum ad precariam in 
autumpno.

     Johannes le Fotour tenet unum cotagium continens xv acras et dimidiam.  
Reddendo inde annuatim viijs. ad festum S. Michaelis, iijd. de Pondpany, et ij 
gallinas de Chersetto, vol faciet sicut Willelmus de Asshwelle.  Et inveniet 
unum hominem ad tres precarias in autumpno.

     Willelmus le Kyng et Walterus Daniel tenent unum cotagium continens xiij 
acras.  Reddendo inde annuatim viijs. de Gabulo et iijd. de Pondpany ad festum 
S. Andreae et ij gallinas ad festum S. Martini de Chersetto, vel faciet, in 
omnibus servicia sicut Willelmus de Asshwelle.

     Ricardus Petypas et Alfreys tenent unum cotagium continens xiij acras.  
Reddendo inde annuatim viijs. iijd. de Pondpany ad festum S. Andreae, et duas 
gallinas de Chersetto ad festum S. Martini, vel facient omnia servicia sicut 
dictus Willelmus de Asshwelle.  Et invenient hominem ad iij precarias.  Idem 
Petipas tenet unam acram de dominico. Reddendo vjd.

     Ricardus Hosecok et Walterus de Nywoman tenent unum cotagium continens xv 
acras.  Reddendo inde viijs. ad dictum terminum et iijd. de Pondpany.  Et ij 
gallinas de chersetto vel facient sicut Willelmus de Asshwelle.  Et invenient 
unum hominem ad iij precarias in autumpno.

     Simon le Blund et Ricardus Stare tenent unum, cotagium continens xv 
acras.  Reddendo inde annuatim viijs. et iijd. de Pondpany. ((Page 86)) Et ij 
gallinas de Chersetto ad dictum terminum.  Et invenient unum hominem ad iij 
precarias in autumpno vel facient in omnibus sicut dictus Willelmus.

     Johannes de Sterclesdene tenet unum cotagium continens xj acras et 
dimidiam.  Reddendo inde viijs. et iijd. de Pondpany, et ij gallinas de 
chersetto ad dictum terminum.   Et inveniet unum hominem ad iij precarias in 
autumpno vel facient in omnibus sicut dictus Willelmus.

     Radulfus de Burgate tenet unum cotagium continens x acras et dim.  
Reddendo inde viijs. et iijd. de Pondpany, et ij gallinas de Chersetto ad 
dictum terminum et inveniet unum hominem ad iij precarias in autumpno et 
faciet, in omnibus sicut dictus Willelmus.

     Matildis Athelard tenet j cotagium continens xi acras.  Reddendo inde et 
faciendo sicut dictus Radulfus.

     Simon Herbert tenet j cotagium continens xj acras.  Reddendo inde 
annuatim et faciendo in omnibus sicut dictus Radulfus.

     Edmundus Carucator tenet unum cotagium continens xiij acras. Reddendo 
inde et faciendo in omnibus sicut dictus Radulfus.

     Petrus de la Hacche tenet j cotagium dimidium continens viij acras et 
dim.  Reddendo, etc.

     Amicia tenet unum messuagium et unam acram.  Reddendo inde annuatim 
quatuor solidos ad dictum terminum.  Et inveniet unum hominem ad j precariam 
in autumpno.

     Ricardus Hayward tenet dimidium cotagium continens vij acras et dim  
Reddendo inde annuatim ivs. ad festum S. Michaelis.  Et jd. ob. de Pondpany, 
et unam gallinam de Chersetto, et de omnibus faciet sicut alii de dimidio 
Cotagio.

     Radulphus Gosenold tenet dimidium cotagium continens vij acras et j 
perticam. Reddendo inde et faciendo in omnibus sicut dictus Ricardus.

     Omnes supradicti cotarii tenent in communi duas acras de dominico. 
Reddendo inde annuatim ad festum Sancti Michaelis ijs. et jacent praedictae 
acrae in La Huslonde supra quas terrae eorum extenduntur.

CRONDAL.
     {Summa cotagiorum xiii, unde j et dim. tractatur in dominicum.
     {Summa redditus vjli. ixs. vijd. }
     {Summa de Pondpany iijs. iijd.   } Summa utriusque  vjli. xijs. xd.
     {Summa Gallinarum de Chorsetto xxvj, quia tres sunt in defectu.

SWAMDROP: VIRGARII.

     Johannes Chapellayn tenet j virgatam terrae continentem xxiiij acras per 
perticam xvj pedum et dim.  Unde quaelibet acra est ad longitudinem xl 
perticarum et ad latitudinem iv perticarum.  Reddendo inde ((Page 87)) annuatim 
ije. et ixd. de Gabulo.  Unde reddit ad festum S. Mich. xvd. et ad festum S. 
Thomae Apostoli vjd. et ad festum Annunciationis Beatae Mariae vjd. et ad 
festum Beati Johannis Baptistae vjd. et ixd. ob. de Pondpany et v bussellos 
frumenti, excepto uno bacino de Chersetto die S. Martini et unam gallinam 
contra Natale Domini et quinque ova ad Pascha.  Et ad semen hiemale arabit iij 
acras et pro tertia acra habebit duos denarios.   Et similiter in quadragesima 
arabit iij acras et inde habebit pro tertia acra ijd.  Et portabit semen a 
curia domini ad seminandum praedictas acras et quatuor ex illis acris 
herciabit.  Et praeterea herciabit in quadragesima unam acram quae dicitur 
Dustlond.  Et cariabit bis in anno buscam ad curiam domini cum caretta sua, et 
triturabit contra Natale unum buscellum et dimidium frumenti.  Et ad Warettum 
cariabit, et inveniet unum hominem per vj dies ad sarclandum blada domini 
usque ad Nonam, et in autumpno metet quinque acras et cariabit per duos dies, 
et sparget foenum et levabit et cariabit una eum aliis de Manerio, et claudet 
prata, et similiter claudet unam perticam circa Curiam domini.  Et inveniet 
unum hominem ad duas precarias in autumpno de Crondal, et iv homines per duos 
dies ad precariam de Sutton, vel pro opere de Sutton dabit viijd. et cariabit 
per duos dies in autumpno. Et colliget xvj cumulos de stipula. Et in quolibet 
cumulo erunt quinque garbae.  Et cariabit meremium ad domos Curiae 
aedificandas.  Et faciet una cum aliis tassum de foragio.  Et foragium 
portabit extra boveriam domini, quando boves poni debent in stallis suis in 
boveria. Et pannagiabit porcos suos.  Et faciet domino dimidium quarterium 
brasei si opus fuerit.  Et dabit domino auxilium annuale.  Nec potest equum 
suum nec bovem vendere sine licentia domini. Et si vendiderit per licentiam, 
tunc dabit sex denarios pro equo.  Et si dominus ilium emere voluerit tunc 
remittet domino vj denarios et iiij denarios de bove.  Nec potest filiam suam 
maritare sine redemptione.

     Willelmus le Hurst tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxxiij acras 
dim.  Reddendo inde per annum ijs. ixd. de Gabulo ad praedictos terminos.   Et 
ixd. ob. de Pondpany et v bussellos frumenti excepto uno bacino de Chersetto 
ad festum S. Martini, et j gallinam contra Natale et v ova ad Pascha.  Et in 
omnibus aliis faciet sicut Johannes Chapellayn.

     Johannes de la Rugge tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxxj acras 
dim.  Reddendo inde per annum ad praedictos terminos ijs. ixd. et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et j bussellum frumenti de Chersetto et j gallinam contra Natale 
Domini et v ova ad Pascha.  Et faciet in omnibus serviciis sicut dictus 
Johannes Chapellayn.  Idem dabit domino annuatim unum vomerem de redditu pro 
bosco.

((Page 88))
     Galfridus de la Rugge tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem lij acras. 
Reddendo inde annuatim ijs. ixd. de gabulo ad dictos terminos, et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et unum Chersettum frumenti, et unam gallinam contra Natale et v ova 
ad Pascha.  Et iv vomeres de novo bosco.  Idem tenet unam acram de 
purprestura.  Et reddit id.  Et faciet in omnibus servicia sicut dictus 
Johannes Chapellayn.

     Martinus de la Rugge tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxxix acras.  
Reddendo inde per annum ad festum S. Mich. vs. et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et 
unum vomerem et j Chersettum frumenti, et unam gallinam contra Natale, et v 
ova ad Pascha per alium annum, et faciet servicia in omnibus sicut Johannes 
Chappellayn.

     Elvitha Sterclesdene tenet dimidiam virgatam terrae continentem xvj acras 
et dim.  Reddendo inde per annum ijs. vjd. ad festum S. Mich. et ivd. ob. qu. 
de Pondpany, et ij gallinas de Chersetto, et j gallinam per alium annum contra 
Natale, et v ova per alium annum ad Pascha.  Et si habet carucam suam 
propriam, tunc arabit sicut Johannes Chappellayn. Et horciabit et inveniet 
unum hominem ad sarciandum blada domini per iij dies usque ad Nonam.  Et 
inveniet unum hominem ad levandum fenum et ad faciendum mullones et claudet 
cum aliis prata domini. Et triturabit dimidium bussellum frumenti et tertiam 
partem busselli, et ducet apud Wyntoniam. Et metet ij acras et dim. apud 
Crondal. Et inveniet ibidem unum hominem ad precariam per duos dies.  Et ad 
precariam de Sutton inveniet j hominem per ij dies vel dabit ivd.  Et cariabit 
meremium ad domos Curiae aedificandas et emendandas.  Et tassabit in autumpno 
per ij dies in Grangia.  Et portabit foragium extra boveriam et tassum inde 
faciet, nec potest equum nec bovem suum vendore sine licentia.  Et pannagiabit 
porcos suos sicut ceteri vicini sui.  Et dabit domino auxilium annuale.  Nec 
potest filiam suam maritaro sine redemptione.

     Gilbertus Franciscus et Thomas Huldemele tenent unam virgatam terrae.  
Reddendo inde per annum ad festum S. Mich. ijs. et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et 
unum Chersettum frumenti, et j gallinam, et v ova ad Pascha.  Et facient omnia 
servicia sicut dictus Johannes.

     Idem Gilbertus tenet quartam partem unius acrae de purprestura. Reddendo 
inde per annum ijd.

     Johannes de Tribus domibus et Robertus de La Hegge tenent j virgatam 
terrae continemtem xxxiv acras.  Reddendo inde ad quatuor dictos terminos ijs. 
ixd.  Et ixd. ob. de Poundpany, et dimidium Chersettum frumenti, et ij 
gallinas, et quinque ova ad Pascha, et faciet in omnibus sicut praedictus 
Johannes Chapellayn.

     Item - idem Johannes reddit unum vomerem pro ij acris in Berlegh.

     Idem Johannes tenet tertiam partem unius acrae et debet reddere per annum 
ijd.

((Page 89))
     Gilbertus et Godefridus de Spina tenent dimidiam virgatam terrae 
continentem xvj acras.   Reddendo inde ad quatuor terminos anni xvjd. ob.  Et 
iiijd. ob. qu. de Pondpany.  Et dimidium Chersettum de frumento, et dimidiam 
gallinam, et v ova per alium annum.  Et omnia alia servicia faciet sicut 
Chapellayn.

     Ricardus de Spina tenet dimidiam virgatam terrae continentem xvj acras et 
dim.  Reddendo jude ad quatuor terminos xvjd. ob.  Et iiijd. ob. qu. de 
Pondpany, et dimidium Chersettum de frumento, et dimidium gallum, et v ova per 
alium annum.  Et faciet in omnibus sicut Johannes Chapellanus de dimidia 
virgata terrae.

     Willelmus Cawet tenet dimidiam virgatam terrae continentem xv acras.  
Reddendo inde annuatim iiijs. de Pondpany.  Et iiijd. ob. qu. pro omnibus, 
quia est ad denarium.

     Walterus de La Lane tenet quartam partem unius virgatae terrae 
continentem viij acras. Reddendo inde annuatim ad festum S. Mich. ijs. vjd. Et 
ijd. qu. et dim. qu. de Pondpany, et ij gallinas de Chersetto, et unam 
gallinam per secundum annuni, et v ova per secundum annum.  Et inveniet j 
hominem ad precariam autumpni de Suttona per j diem, vel dabit ijd.  Et ad 
precariam de Crondal j hominem per j diem et tassabit per duos dies in grangia 
domini et habebit inde unam garbam.  Et levabit fenum domini per alterum diem 
et claudet quartam partem unius perticae circa Curiam domini, et pannagiabit 
porcos suos, et dabit domino auxilium annuale.  Nec potest bovem suum nec 
equum vendere, nec filiam suum maritare sine redemptione.

     Henricus de la Lynch tenet quartam partem unius virgatse terrae 
continentem xij acras.  Reddendo inde annuatim iijs. ijd. ob. qu., et dim. qu. 
de Pondpany, et ij gallinos de Chersetto, et dimidium gallum, et v ova per 
secundum annum contra Pascha.  Idem tenet unam acram et dimidiam in Beklonde, 
et unam acram et dimidiam in Garstonetoste. Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. 
xxd.  Et si habet carucam propriam integram vel dimidiam, tunc arabit sicut 
alii vicini sui tres acras hiemales et tres acras quadragesimales, et habebit 
proinde iiijd.  Et quatuor acras ex dictis acris herciabit.  Et levabit fenum 
domini per alterum annum.  Et tassabit bladum domini in grangia.  Et inveniet 
unum hominem per j diem ad precariam de Suttona in autumpno, vel dabit ijd., 
et j hominem ad precariam de Crondal, et claudet quartam partem unius perticae 
circa Curiam domini.  Et dabit unam gallinam per alterum annum ad Natale, et v 
ova per alterum annum ad Pascha, et triturabit per alterum annum dimidium 
bussellum, et ducet apud Wyntoniam.  Et portabit foragium de boveria, et 
tassum inde cum aliis faciet, et cariabit meremium ad demos Curiae 
aedificandas et emendandos. Et pannagiabit porcos suos, et dabit domino 
auxilium annuale.  Nec ((Page 90)) potest bovem suum nec equum vendere sine 
licencia.  Nec filiam suam maritare sine redemptione.

     Elvitha de la Strete tenet dimidiam virgatam terrae continentem xiv acras 
et dim.  Reddendo inde ad quatuor terminos xvjd. ob. et iiijd. ob. qu. de 
Pondpany, j Chersettum frumenti, et per alterum annum j gallinam contra 
Natale, et v ova per alterum annum contra Pascha. Et faciet omnia servicia 
sicut Simon Brownyng.

     Simon Brownyng tenet dimidiam virgatam terrae continentem xij acras.  
Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. ijs., et iiijd. ob. qu. de Pondpany, et per 
alterum annum contra Natale j gallinam, et v ova contra Pascha per secundnm 
annum.  Et faciet omnia servitia in omnibus sicut Elvitha de Sterclesdene.

     Idem tenet Ridessole continentem ij acras purpresturae.  Reddendo inde ij 
vomeres.

     Idem tenet xv acras de purprestura in Berligh.  Reddende inde ad Festum 
S. Mich. vijs. vjd.

     Willelmus de La Lynche tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xx acras et 
dim.  Reddendo inde ad quatuor terminos ijs. ixd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, j 
Chersettum frumenti, et j gallinam contra Natale, et v ova contra Pascha.  Et 
faciet omnia sicut Johannes Chapellayn.

     Stephanus Brounynge tenet decem acras purpresturae. Reddendo inde 
annuatim vs. ijd.  Et inveniet unum hominem ad precariam de Crondal per j  
diem.

     Idem tenet unam placeam ante domum suam.  Reddendo inde iijd.

     Willelmus le Coleville tenet unam purpresturam per cartam ut dicit apud 
Berlegh.  Reddendo inde ad Festum S. Mich. iijs.

     Ricardus le Frene et vicini sui pro pastura quae vocatur Spineta reddunt 
ad festum S. Mich. vs.

     Alanus de Quercu tenet iv acras in Lupstonescrofte.  Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. ijs.

     Tota villata tenet unam terram quam Ricardus Huldemele et Henricus de La 
Lynche, et Johannes Bullok antiquitus tenuerunt. Reddendo inde ad festum S. 
Mich. annuatim iijs. ixd., de quibus Henricus de La Lynche reddit pro se xijd.

     Summa Virgatarum de Swandrop xj et dimidia.
     Summa Redditus lxxjs. jd. ob.  }
     Summa de Pondpany ixs. jd. qu. }	Summa utriusque iiijli. ijs. jd. qu.
     Summa Chersetti frumenti ix dimidium.
     Summa Chersetti Gallinarum xx.
     Summa Vomerum ix.

     Et sciendum est quod praedicti Virgarii metere debent in autumpno l 
acras, quia una virgata et dimidia non debent metere (sic).

((Page 91))

YATELEGH:  HIDAE ET VIRGARII.

     Juliana de Aula tenet j hidam terrae continentem cvj acras terrae et iij 
acras purpresturae novae ante Ecclesiam de Yatelegh.  Reddendo inde per annum 
xijs. viijd. et iijs. ijd. de Pondpany, iv stoppas mellis et duo gallinas 
contra Natale, et xx ova ad Pasca.  Et si habet carucam propriam tunc arabit 
ad semen hiemale ij acras, vel dabit xijd.  Et similiter arabit ij acras ad 
semen quadragesimale, vel dabit xijd.  Et praedictas duas acras ad utrumque 
semen herciabit.  Et inveniet unum hominem ad falcandum prata domini.  Et 
cariabit fenum et metet in Autumpno xx acras de Nidrip.  Et sarciabit cum xvj 
hominibus per j diem.  Et claudet pratum, et iiij perticatas in Curia.  Et 
inveniet vj homines per ij dies ad precariam de Suttone.  Et erit in propria 
persona ultra falcantes.  Et inveniet unum hominem de domo sua.  Et de 
quolibet tenente suo unum hominem per j diem ad precariam de Crondal.  Et 
cariabit maeremium ad domos Curiae aedificandas et de novo construendas, etc.   
Nec potest filiam suam maritare sine redemptione.

     Gilbertus de La Stane tenet dimidiam Hidam terrae continentem xxxix 
acras.  Reddendo per annum ad festum S. Mich. ijs. vjd. et xixd. de Pondpany, 
et ij stoppas mellis vel vs., et j gallinam contra Natale et x ova contra 
Pascha.  Et claudet ij perticas circa Curiam domini, quando alii claudere 
debent per summonitionem.  Et faciet in omnibus pro dimidia Hida terrae sicut 
Juliana de Aula, vel dabit inde annuatim pro relaxatione operum suorum vjs. 
iijd.  Idem tenet vij acras et dim. novae purpresturae. Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. iijs. Et ijd. annuatim.

     Thomas Cach et Jordanus le Tournour tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem xxix acras et dim.  Reddendo inde per annum ad festum S. Mich. 
ijs. xd., et ixd. ob. de Pundpany, et unam stoppam mellis continentem v 
galones, et invenient j hominem per iv dies ad sarclandum. Et una cum aliis 
virgariis invenient unum hominem cum falce ad falcandum prata domini.  Et 
metent v acras de Nidrip in Crondal.  Et invenient j hominem per iv dies ad 
precariam de Suttone, vel dabunt viijd.  Et j hominem per j diem ad precariam 
de Crondal.  Et claudent prata et unam perticatam in Curia domini, et dabunt 
unam gallinam contra Natale et v ova contra Pascha.  Et invenient j carettam 
in autumpno per j diem ad cariandum.  Et cariabunt meremium ad domos Curiae 
aedificandas et emendandas.  Iidem tenent de dicta virgata terrae tres acras 
prati apud La Hale et Bernat.

     Gilbertus de Lentrigge tenet j virgatam terrae continentem xxviij acras, 
et j acram novae purpresturae.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. ((Page 92)) 
iijs. iiijd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis, et j gallinam, et 
v ova contra Pascha.  Et faciet in omnibus omnia servitia sicut dictus Thomas 
Kach.

     Johannes de la Perke et Robertus Squel tenent j virgatam terrae 
continentem xxij acras.  Reddendo inde ad festum, S. Mich. ijs. xd., et ixd. 
ob. de Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis, et j gallinam, et v ova, et facient in 
omnibus sicut Thomas Kach.

     Idem Petrus tenet j acram purpresturae.  Reddendo inde iiijd.  Et 
Robertus Squel tenet dimidiam acram purpresturae.  Reddendo ijd. ad festum S. 
Mich.

     Robertus filius Petri de la Pierke tenet j acram terrae purpresturae. 
Reddendo inde iiijd. ad festum beati Mich.

     Robertus de la More tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxxij acras.  
Reddendo ijs. xd.  Et vj acras et dim. novae purpresturae.  Reddendo xxiijd., 
et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis, et j gallinam, et v ova, et 
omnia alia servicia in omnibus faciet sicut dictus Thomas Cach.

     Walterus le White et Osbertus de la Knelle tenent j virgatam terrae 
continentem xxix acras et dim.   Reddendo per amium ad festum S. Mich. ijs. 
ijd. et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis, et j Chersettum siliginis, 
et j gallinam, et v ova, et dim. falcem in prato domini ad falcandum. Et 
invenient j hominem per quatuor dies ad sarclandum. Et facient omnia servicia 
in omnibus sicut Thomas Kach.

     Idem Osbertus tenet iij acras et j perticam purpresturae in West Wode, et 
j acram et dim., et j perticam in Longa mora.  Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. 
xiijd.

     Idem Walterus le White tenet j acram et dim., et j perticam purpresturae 
in West Wode.  Reddendo ad dictum terminum vijd.

     Roys de Pothulle et Johannes le White tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem xxix acras.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. ijs. iid., et ixd. 
ob. de Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j 
gallinam, et v ova, et omnia alia servicia faciet sicut Thomas Cach,

     Idem Johannes tenet j acram purpresturae.  Reddendo inde iiijd.

     Johannes Palmere tenet j acram purpresturae, ubi domus sua sita est.  
Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. iiijd.

     Alicia Goudyng et Willelmus le White tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem xvj acras.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ijs., et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j stoppam mellis, j gallinam, et v 
ova.  Et invenient dimidiam falcem in prata domini, et facient in omnibus 
sicut Thomas Cach.

     Eadem Alicia Goudyng tenet dimidiam acram purpresturae in la Strode.  
Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. ijd.

((Page 93))
     Idem Wilielmus tenet j acram et parvam placeam.  Reddendo inde vd.

     Willelmus David et Johannes de Forda tenent j virgatam terrae continentem 
xvj acras.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ijs., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j 
stoppam mellis, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j gallinam, v ova.  Et debent 
falcare et facere in omnibus sicut dicta Alicia Goudynge et Willelmus le 
White.

     Idem Willelmus David tenet ij acras et dim. purpresturae et j particulam.  
Reddendo inde xd. ob.

     Idem Johannes de Forda et Wlllelmus David tenent j acram purpresturae.  
Reddendo inde iiijd. annuatim.

     Hugo de la Plesamele et Johannes de la Stronde tenent j virgatam terrae 
continentem xii acras dim.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ijs., et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j gallinam et v 
ova.  Et in omnibus faciet sicut Alicia Goudynge et Willelmus le White.

     Johannes de la Stronde tenet j acram purpresturae, ubi domus sua sita 
est.  Reddendo inde iiijd.

     Idem Johannes tenet 2 acras purpresturae.  Reddendo iijd.

     Johannes de Bromham vetus tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xvij 
acras.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ijs., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j 
stoppam mellis, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j gallinam, et v ova. Et debet 
facere omnia servicia in omnibus sicut Alicia Goudyng et Willelmus le White.

     Idem Johannes tenet v acras novae purpresturae.  Reddendo inde per annum 
xxd. ad festum beati Mich.

     Gilbertus de Bromham et Johannes de Bromham tenent j virgatam terrae 
continentem xviij acras.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos xis. et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis, et j chersettum et dim. siliginis.  Unde dictus 
Johannes solvit integrum chersettum et dictus Gilbertus dimidium.

     Iidem reddunt i gallinam contra Natale, et v ova ad Pascha, et facient in 
omnibus sicut dicta Alicia Goudynge.

     Idem Gilbertus et Johannes frater ejus filius Rotarii tenent ij acras et 
dim. purpresturae in Hormore.  Reddendo inde ad dictum terminum xd.

     Et Johannes Juvenis de Bromham tenet ij acras purpresturae circa domum 
suam.  Reddendo inde ad dictum terminum viijd.

     Gilbertus filius Gonnildae et Godefridus Molendinarius tenent dim. acram 
purpresturae ante portam Godefridi Wolurich.  Reddendo ijd.

     Cristina de la Sturte tenet j virgatam terrae continentem xviij acras. 
Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ijs., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et dimidium ((Page 
94)) Chersettum siliginis, et j stoppam mellis, et j gallinam, et v ova contra 
Pascha.  Et in omnibus aliis faciet sicut dicta Alicia Goudynge.

     Eadem tenet iij acras purpresturae.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. 
xijd.

     Willelmus de Ponte et Thomas de la Sturte tenent j virgatam terrae 
continentem xviij acras et dim.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ijs., et ixd. 
ob. de Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j 
gallinam, et v ova.

     Idem Willelinus tenet unam acram et dim. et j perticam purpresturae.  
Reddendo inde vijd.

     Tota villata de Yatelegh dat domino ijs. de Insutes.

     Johannes de la Sturte tenet j acram et j perticam apud Bredeforde. 
Reddendo inde ad dictum terminum vd.

     Petrus de Bromham tenet iij acras et dim. purpresturae.  Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. xivd.

     Stephanus Cissor tenet unam placeam ubi domus sua sita est. Reddendo inde 
jd. ad festum S. Mich.

     Johannes de Bosco et Juliana de La Worthe tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem........ Reddendo inde idem Johannes ad festum S. Mich. xijd. et 
praedicta Juliana ad iij terminos xijd.  Et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j stoppam 
mellis, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j gallinam, et v ova, et iij omnibus 
faciet sicut dicta Alicia Goudynge.

     Johannes de Cruce tenet j placeam ante hostium suum.  Reddendo inde ad 
dictum terminum jd.

     Jordanus Gnaghebon tenet ij acras purpresturae in Churifeld.  Reddendo 
inde ad dictum terminum viijd.

     Petrus de Bosco tenet iij perticas purpresturae, ubi domus sua sita est, 
et j acram et dim.  Reddendo inde ixd.

     Radulfus Hamelyn tenet ij acras purpresturae.  Reddendo viijd. ad F. S. 
Mich.

     Gilbertus Gnaghebon tenet acram dim. purpresturae.  Reddendo ijd. ad 
dictum terminum.

     Osbertus Hamelyn tenet dim. acram purpresturae ubi domus sua sita est.  
Reddendo inde iiijd.  Idem tenet aliam novam purpresturam. Reddendo inde xivd.

     Petrus Cach tenet ij acras purpresturae in Churifelde.  Reddendo inde xd. 
ad dictum terminum.

     Johannes Molendinarius tenet vj acras et dim. Reddendo inde xxvjd.

     Petrus Fabian tenet j acram dim. iij perticatas purpresturae.  Reddendo 
inde ixd.

     Juliana Skel tenet j acram purpresturae.  Reddendo inde iiijd.

     Thomas de Marisco tenet ij acras.  Reddendo inde xd.

((Page 95))
     Idem tenet j acram et dim.  Reddendo vid.

     Hugo de Hetha tenet ix acras et dim.  Reddendo per annum iijs. iiijd. ob.

     Emma de La Lane tenet iij acras.  Reddendo inde xijd.

     Willelmus de Halle tenet j acram et dim.   Reddendo vjd.

     Radulfus Molendinarius tenet j purpresturam.   Reddendo inde xivd.

     Summa Redditus lxxixs. ivd.             }
     Summa de Pondpany xvs. xd.              }         
     Summa mellis xx stoppae quae valent ls. }  
          Summa horum trium vijli. vs. ijd.

     Summa Chersetti siliginis ix.
     Summa Gallinarum contra Natale xvij. Item ijs. de Insute.

     Sciendum quod praedicti Virgarii metere debent in autumpno xcv acras.


BRAMBESSHATE ET HALLIE.

     Robertus de Bramsshate tenet unam Hidam terrae.  Reddendo inde ad festum 
S. Mich. xxs., et iijs. ijd. de Pondpany, et j Chersettum siliginis.  Et si 
habet carucam propriam tunc arabit per annum vj acras.  Unde pro arura iv 
acrarum in hieme dabit ijs. quamdiu domino placuerit.  Et pro arura ad 
precariam quadragesimalem dabit viijd., quia solebat percipere pro praedictis 
ij acris ivd., vel prandium suum.  Et sarclabit cum xxiv hominibus per j diem 
usque ad nonam.  Et inveniet j hominem cum falce ad falcandum prata domini.  
Et cariabit cum ij carettis fenum domini.  Et metet xx acras in autumpno.  Et 
inveniet xij homines ad precariam de Suttone per j diem, vel dabit xxxijd.  Et 
inveniet de quolibet tenente suo j hominem ad precariam de Crondal. Et 
cariabit cum ij carettis per ij dies in autumpno. Et dabit ij gallinas ad 
Natale et xx ova ad Pascha. Et claudet prata cum aliis de villa et iv perticas 
in Curia, et cariabit maeromium ad domos Curiae aedificandas et emendandas.  
Et dabit domino auxilium annuale et pannagiabit porcos suos.  Nec potest equum 
suum vel bovem vendere sine licentia. Nec filiam suam maritare sine 
redemptione.

     Idem tenet jv acras.  Reddendo inde per annum xvd.

     Willelmus de Hallie tenet dimidiam hidatam terrae.  Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. vs. et ad festum S. Andreae xixd. de Pondpany, et ad festum S. 
Martini viij gallinas de chersetto, et pannagiabit porcos suos, et dabit ij 
gallinas contra Natale et x ova ad Pascha.  Et arabit sicut Robertus de 
Bramsshate.  Et sarclabit per j diem cum xij hominibus et inveniet j hominem 
cum falce ad prata domini.  Et cariabit fenum cum una caretta.  Et metet x 
acras in autumpno, et cariabit per ij dies in ((Page 96)) autumpno cum ij 
carettis.  Et claudet pratum domini et ij perticas circa Curiam domini.  Et 
inveniet viij homines ad precariam de Suttone vel dabit xvjd.  Et inveniet iv 
homines per j diem ad precariam de Crondal.  Et dabit domino auxilium annuale.  
Nec filiam suam potest maritare sine redemptione.

     Idem tenet per plures particulas in Hallie, in Brambesshate, in 
Alresshate, et in Yatelegh, purpresturam.  Reddendo inde per annum ad dictum 
terminum xs. viijd. ob.

     Petrus Parmentarius tenet dim. acram et j perticam.  Reddendo ad festum 
S. Mich. iijd.

     Robertus de la Hevese tenet j acram et dim. purpresturae.  Reddendo ad 
dictum terminum vjd.

     Willelmus Dragehebrech tenet j placeam parvam.  Reddendo ad festum S. 
Mich. ijd.

     Johannes filius Fabri, Stephanus Draghebrech, Rogerus de Hallie, et 
Willelmus le Hurt tenent j dimidiam hidatam terrae. Reddendo inde per annum 
vs. ad festum S. Mich. et xixd. de Pondpany et ad festum Beati Martini viij 
gallinas de Chersetto, et ij gallinas contra Natale, et x ova contra Pascha, 
et facient in omnibus omnnia sicut Willelmus de Haillie.

     Idem Johannes filius Fabri tenet j acram et j placeam ubi grangia sua 
sita est.  Reddendo ivd.

     Idem Stephanus Draghebrech tenet dimidiam acram, et j ortum purpresturae.  
Reddendo inde ad dictum terminum, ijd. ob.

     Idem Rogerus et Willelmus le Hurt tenent iij acras purpresturae in 
Garstona.  Reddendo inde quatuor vomeres.

     Idem Willelmus tenet unam parvam placeam.  Reddendo jd.

     Praedictus Johaunes filius Fabri et praedictus Stephanus Draghebrech 
reddunt ij vomeres pro quadam pastura quae vocatur Garstona.

     Alicia de Hallie tenet unam acram et j perticam. Reddendo ad festum S. 
Mich. vd.

     Tota Hida de Hallie reddit domino xijd. de Insute ad festum S. Martini.

     Willelmus Algar tenet quasdam particulas purpresturae novae.  Reddendo 
inde xxd. ad festum S. Mich.  Et j hominem ad precariam domini in Autumpno.

     Imena de Bramsshate tenet unam acram et amplius purpresturae. Reddendo ad 
dictum terminum vjd.

     Johannes Palmare tenet duas acras purpresturae.  Reddendo inde xijd., ad 
dictum terminum.

     Johannes Wakeman tenet unam purpresturam.  Reddendo inde ad dictum 
terminum iiijs. iiijd. ob.

((Page 97))
     Robertus Palmare tenet unam acram purpresturse et j perticam. Reddendo 
inde ad festum S. Mich. vd.

     Robertus Robelot tenet unam acram et dimidiam purpresturae. Reddendo vjd. 
ad dictum terminum.

     Willelmus de Crawebrede tenet unam parvam placeam.  Reddendo inde ad 
dictum terminum iijd.


SUTH WODE.

     Willelmus de Suth Wode tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxvij acras 
et dimidiam. Redd. inde ad festum S. Mich., iijs.  Et ixd. ob. de Pondpany.  
Et iiij gallinas de Chersetto ad festum S. Martini et j gallinam contra 
Natale, v ova ad Pascha et iij vomeres pro pastura ad Hockeday.  Et si habet 
carucam suam, arabit sicut Willelmus de Hallye.  Et sarclabit per vi dies cum 
j homine.  Et inveniet j hominem cum falce ad pratum domini, et cariabit fenum 
et claudet pratum et j perticam in Curia domini.  Et cariabit maeremium ad 
domos Curiae aedificandas et emendandas, et pannagiabit porcos suos, nec 
potest filiam suam maritare sine redemptione.

     Idem Willelmus metet v acras de Nidrip in Autumpno.  Et inveniet ij 
homines per ij dies ad precariam de Suttone, vel dabit viijd.

     Idem tenet quasdam purpresturas per plures particulas.  Reddendo inde ad 
dictum terminum vs. viijd. ob.

     Juliana relicta Fabri tenet unam placeam ante hostium suum. Reddendo inde 
ad dictum terminum jd.

     Ailwardus tenet quasdam perpresturas.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. 
vis. viijd. ob.

     Willelmus de Suth Wode tenet xvj acras purpresturae et alias particulas.  
Reddendo inde vis. vd.  Et inveniet unum hominem ad precariam de Crondal per j 
diem.  Nec potest porcos habero sine pannagio. Et dabit insute cum aliis de 
villa.

     Henricus de Suth Wode tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. iijs. viijd., et j vomerem ad Hockeday.

     Johannes Hurt tenet quasdam purpresturas.     Inquiratur.

     Totus Hameletus de Suth Wode dat domino xijd. de Insute.

     Summa Redditus lxxviijs. ijd. ob. }
     Summa de Pondpany vijs. jd. ob.   } 
               Summa Redditus et de Pondpany iiijli. vs. iiijd.
     Item de Herbagio ijs.
     Summa Chersetti siliginis j.
     Summa Vomerum x.
     Summa Gallinarum xxvij.
     Summa acrarum quas paeedicti homines metere debent in Autumpno, xlv.

((Page 98))
ALRESSHATE  VIRGARII.

     Willelmus de Lynham tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxiiij acras.  
Reddendo inde iijs., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et dimidiam stoppam mellis, et j 
Chersettum siliginis ad festum S. Martini, et ij gallinas ad festum S. 
Martini, et j gallinam contra Natale, et v ova contra Pascha.  Et si habet 
carucam suum propriam tunc arabit ad semen hiemale ij acras vel dabit xijd., 
et j acram ad precariam, vel dabit iiijd.  Et similiter arabit duas acras ad 
semen quadragesimale, vel dabit xijd., et j acram ad precariam, vel dabit 
iiijd.  Et praedictas ij acras ad utrumque semen herciabit, et praeterea 
herciabit unam acram de Consteggyng.  Et sarclabit per vi dies cum j homine.  
Et inveniet unum hominem cum falce ad falcandum prata domini, et levabit 
fenum, et cariabit. Et claudet pratum et in Curia domini unam perticam, et 
metet in Autumpno v acras apud Crondal.  Et inveniet quatuor homines ad 
precariam de Suttona per j diem, vel dabit viijd., et ad precariam de Crondal 
j hominem per ij dies.  Et cariabit per ij dies in Autumpno. Et triturabit j 
bussellum et dimidium de frumento, et apu Wyntoniam ducet, vel dabit ijd.  Et 
caumiabit xvj cumulos stipuliae, et in quolibet cumulo erunt v garbae.  Et 
cariabit maeremium ad domos Curiae aedificandas et emendandas.  Et dabit 
domino auxilium annuale.  Nec potest equum suum nec bovem vendere sine 
licentia domini, nec filiam suam maritare sine redemptione.

     Idem tenet unam placeam purpresturae ante hostium Fabri.  Reddendo per 
annum jd. ob.

     Willelmus de Cranemore tenet x acras purpresturae.  Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. iiijs.  Et inveniet j hominem ad precariam domini in Autumpno 
per j diem.

     Robertus de La Forde et Walterus de La Dene tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem xviij acras.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. ijs., et ixd. ob. 
de Pondpany, j Chersettum siliginis, j gallinam, et v ova contra Pascha, et 
excepto melle, et exceptis ij gallinis, faciet omnia servitia sient dictus 
Willelmus de Lynham.

     Idem Robertus tenet quasdam acras purprosturae.  Reddendo xxd.

     Idem Walterus tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo ixd.

     Adam Clericus et Margareta de Overescumbe tenet (sic) j virgatam terrae 
continentem xxix acras.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. ijd., et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et j Chersettum siliginis, et unam gallinam et v ova, et facient 
omnia servicia in omnibus sicut dictus Robertus de La Forde.

     Eadem Margareta tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo inde per annum ijs. 
jd.

     Idem Adam tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo iiijs.

((Page 99))
     Elias Wille tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xix acras.  Reddendo 
inde ad festum S. Mich. iijs., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et dimidium Chersettum 
siliginis, et j gallinam, et v ova, et faciet omnia servicia sicut Willelmus 
de Lynham, excepto melle.  Et veniet ad praecariam de Suttona per ij dies, vel 
dabit iijd.

     Idem tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo inde per annum xxiijd. ob.

     Johannes de Lynham et Hugo Gilbert et Robertus de La Preye tenent unam 
virgatam terrae continentem xxxj acras.  Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. iijs., et 
ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et dimidium Chorsettum siliginis, et j gallinam, et v 
ova, et omnia alia servicia sicut Elias Wille.

     Idem Johannes tenet quasdam purpresturas. Reddendo inde iiijs. iiijd.

     Idem Hugo tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo inde ijs. xjd. ob.

     Idem Robertus tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo per annum xvijd.

     Warinus le Achatour tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xvj acras.  
Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. ijs., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et dimidium 
Chersettum siliginis, et v ova.  Et faciet in omnibus sicut dictus Elias 
Wille. Et inveniet unum hominem ad precariam de Suttone per ij dies.  Et metet 
in autumpno duas acras et dimidiam in autumpno tantum de Nidrip.

     Idem tenet viij acras dim. purpresturae.  Reddendo iiijs. iijd. ad festum 
S. Mich.

     Adam de Estfelde tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxxvj acras et 
dim. Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. ijs., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et dim. 
Chersettum siliginis, et duas gallinas de Chersetto, et unam gallinam contra 
Natale, et v ova ad Pascha.  Et faciet in omnibus omnia servicia sicut Warinus 
Le Achatour.

     Idem tenet quasdam purpresturas. Reddendo inde per annum ixs. xd. quia 
Robertus de La Preye tenet quondam particulam purpresturae pro qua solebat 
reddere ijd.

     Willelmus Carpenter tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo xijd. Et 
inveniet unum hominem ad precariam de Crondal per unum diem.

     Warinus de Aula tenet dimidiam Hidam terrae continentem lxiij acras et 
dim.  Reddendo inde vijs. vjd. ad festum S. Mich. annuatim, et xixd. de 
Pondpany, et j Chersettum siliginis, et ij gallinas contra Natale, et x ova 
contra Pascha.  Et si habet carucam tunc arabit ad semen hiemale et 
quadragesimalo sicut et alii.  Et herciabit Doustlond.  Et inveniet duas 
falces ad falcandum in pratis domini et duos homines ad levandum et duas 
carettas ad cariandum.  Et metet x acras in Crondal de Nidrip et sarclabit cum 
xij hominibus per unum diem. Et cariabit in autimpno cum duabus carettis per 
ij dies, et inveniet unum hominet ad precariam ((Page 100)) de Crondal, et duos 
homines per ij dies ad precariam de Suttone.  Et erit in propria persona sua 
ultra messoros, vel dabit xijd.  Et cauniabit xxxij cumulos de stipula, et 
triturabit iij bussellos de frumento et ducet apud Wyntoniam vel dabit iiijd.  
Et claudet pratum et duas perticas in Curia domini.  Et cariabit maeremium ad 
domos Curiae reparandas et de novo construondas.  Nec potest equum nec bovem 
vendere nec filiam maritare sine redemptione.

     Robertus de Estfelde tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxvj acras. 
Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ijs.  Et j stoppam mellis ad festum S. Mich., et 
ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j gallinam, et v ova.  Et 
si habit carucam tunc arabit sicut Willelmus de Lynham. Et faciet omnia 
servicia sicut dictus Willelmus de Lynham.

     Idem tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo inde xvd.

     Willelmus de Estfelde tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxij acras 
et dim.  Reddendo inde et faciendo sicut Robertus supradictus.

     Idem Willeimus tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo inde xjd.

     Praedictus Warinus de Aula tenet quasdam purpresturas. Reddendo xiijd. 
ob.

     Hugo Molendinarius tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xiij acras.  
Reddendo inde et faciendo in omnibus sicut dictus Robertus de Estfelde.

     Idem Hugo Molendinarius tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo inde iijs. 
vijd.

     Willelmus filius Gonnildae et Galfridus Lovesone et Johannes filius 
Matildis, et Emma vidua tenet (sic) unam virgatam terrae continentem xxvij 
acras et dim.  Reddendo inde et faciendo sicut dictus Robertus de Estfelde.

     Idem Johannes tenet unam purpresturam.  Reddendo vjd. ob.

     Idem Willelmus tenet unam purpresturam.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. 
xvijd.

     Emma supradicta tenet unam purpresturam. Reddendo inde ijd. ob.

     Radulphus le Wychare et Robertus le Wychare tenet (sic) unam virgatam 
terrae continentem xxiiij acras.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ijs., et ad 
festum S. Mich. xvd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j chersettum siliginis, et j 
gallinam, et v ova.   Et facient omnia servicia sicut Willelmus de Lynham.

     Radulphus supradictus tenet quasdam purpresturas. Reddendo ijs. xd.

     Idem Robertus le Wychare tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo ijs. 
iiijd.

     Johannes Aylward tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xix acras 
dimidium.  Reddendo inde et faciendo in omnibus sicut Radulphus et Robertus 
supradicti.

((Page 101))
     Idem tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo per annum xviijd.

     Hugo Sapiens, Robertus Sapiens, et Ricardus le Bil tenent virgatam terrae 
continentem xxj acres et dim.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos iis., et ad 
festum S. Mich. xvd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et ij chersettos siliginis, et 
j gallinam, et v ova.  Et facient in omnibus sicut Johannes Aylward.

     Idem Robertus tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo iijs. xd. ob.

     Idem Hugo tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo iijd.

     Idem Ricardus le Bil tenet j purprosturam.  Reddendo iijd.

     Tota villata dat domino ijs. vjd. ad festum S. Martini de Insute.

     Willelmus de Hallie tenet viij acras purpresturae.   Reddendo ad festum 
S. Mich. iiijd.

     Matildis de Cranemore tenet xij acras purpresturae.  Reddendo ad festum 
S. Mich. vs.

     Robertus Crollyng tenet unam acram dim. purpresturae.  Reddendo ixd. ad 
dictum terminum.

     Edmondus de Lynham tenet iij acras dim. Reddendo xxjd. ad dictum 
terminum.

     Adam de Estfelde tenet duas acras vocatas Stonyakres in communi Campo de 
Estfelde.  Reddendo viijd. de redditu.

     Willelmus Longus tenet unam acram purpresturae.  Reddendo viijd.

     Stephanus Crollyng tenet dimidiam acram purpresturae.  Reddendo iiijd.

     Hugo Crollyng tenet unam perticam purpresturae.  Reddendo ijd.

     Robertus de Bramsshate tenet duas acras purpresturae juxta pontem. 
Reddendo xijd.

     Johannes le Honte tenet unam acram et dim. et unam perticam purpresturae.  
Reddendo vjd. ob.

     Philipus de La Hethe tenet quatuor acras et dim. purpresturae. Reddendo 
ijs. vijd.

     Monachi de Waverlye tenent xxxj acras purpresturae.  Reddendo iiijs. 
iijd. ad dictum festum S. Mich.

     Stephanus Coc tenet vj acras et j placeam purpresturae.  Reddendo ad 
dictum terminum ijs. ixd.

     Ricardus Tongham tenet iij acras purpresturae.  Reddendo xviijd. ad 
dictum terminum.

     Walterus de la Rude tenet unam acram purpresturae.  Reddendo iiijd.

     Johannes Andreu tenet iij acras purpresturae.   Reddendo ixd. ad dictum 
terminum.

     Osbertus de la Hethe tenet iij acras purpresturae.  Reddendo xviijd.

     Willelmus filius Goude tenet dimidiam acram purpresturae.  Reddendo ad 
dictum term. viijd. ob. et tenet aliam purpresturam.

((Page 102))
     Petrus de Moneta tenet quasdam purpresturas continentem lij acras, et 
alias purpresturas quas tenet per Cartam.  Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. ijs. 
iiijd. domino Infirmario ecclesiae Sancti Swythuni Wyntoniae et ad Curiam de 
Crondal xs.

     Robertus de Ponte tenet quasdam novas purpresturas.  Reddendo ad festum 
S. Mich. xxd.

     Matildis relicta Jordani tenet duas acras excepta una pertica.  Reddendo 
vijd. ad dictum festum.

     Summa acrarum quas metere debent in Autumpno iiij-xx. Summa Gallinarum 
xviij.  Summa Virgatarum xvj.  Summa Redditus vijli. ijs. iiijd. Summa de 
Pondpany xijs. viijd.  Summa Stopparum mellis iiij et dim. Summa chersetti 
siliginis xiij dim.  Sunima Redditus de Pondpany et mellis viijli. vjs. iijd. 
ob.  Item ijs. vjd. de Herbagio.


DUPEHALE: VIRGARII.

     Juliana Thurgoud tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxij acras et 
perticam. Reddendo inde per annum xviijd. Et j stoppam mellis et dim et ixd. 
ob. de Pondpany, et j Chersettum frumenti, et j gallinam contra Natale, et v 
ova ad Pascha.  Et si habet carucam suam tunc arabit duas acras ad semen 
hiemale, et nichil inde habebit.  Et arabit similiter in hieme et habebit ijd.  
Et arabit ad Tremesium duas acras, et nichil inde habebit.  Et terciam acram 
arabit, et habebit ijd., et quatuor de praedictis acris herciabit, et in 
quadragesima herciabit unam acram de Doustlond, et portabit semen de Curia 
domini ad praedictas quatuor acras seminandas.  Et si non habet carucam 
propriam, tunc arabit secundum quod habet partem in caruca cum socio suo, sive 
habeat medietatem carucae sive terciam partem.  Et inveniet in autumpno j 
hominem ad magnas precarias domini.  Et dabit auxilium annuale, et inveniet 
duos homines per ij dies ad precariam de Suttona, vel dabit viijd.  Nec potest 
equum suum vel bovem ut dictum est vendere sine licencia domini.  Et 
pannagiabit porcos suos.  Nec potest filiam suam maritare, etc.

     Eadem tenet ij acras et dim. et dim. perticam.  Reddendo inde ad festum 
S. Mich. ijs. jd.  Et cariabit bis in anno.  Et triturabit contra Natale j 
bussellum dim. frumenti et ad Wyntoniam cariabit. Et cariabit maeremium Curiae 
ad domos Curiae edificandas et emendandas.  Et inveniet unum hominem ad 
spargendum fenum domini et ad levandum prata domini. Et cariabit cum caretta 
sua fenum domini.  Et in autumpno metet v acras et ligabit et in tassis ponet.  
Et cariabit in autumpno per ij dies, et caumiabit xvj cumulos de stipula, et 
in quolibet cumulo erunt v garbae.  Et inveniet unum hominem in hieme ad 
portandum foragium extra Boveriam cum boves domini debeant installari in 
Boveria.  Et in ((Page 103)) adventu domini Prioris vel senescalli sui quaerent 
cibum ad opus ipsius Prioris vel senescalli.  Et claudet unam perticam sepis 
circa Curiam domini.  Et similiter claudet prata domini una cum aliis de 
hundredo, etc.

     Walterus de Childewelle et Robertus de Lokwych tenet unam virgatam 
terrae.  Reddendo inde ad tres terminum xviijd., et j stoppam mellis et dim., 
et j Chersettum frumenti, ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j gallinam contra Natale et 
v ova ad Pascha.  Et facient in omnibus sicut dicta Juliana Thurgod.

     Robertus le Fotour tenet unum messuagium et unam acram.  Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. iijs.  Et inveniet j hominern per j diem ad precariam in 
autumpno.

     Walterus le Tannere et Willelmus le Masson tenent ij acras et dim. et 
dim. perticam de purprestura.  Reddendo inde ad dictum terminum ijs.jd.

     Petrus de Moneta tenet vj acras de purprestura de Lucwych.  Reddendo inde 
ad festum S. Mich. iijs.

     Willelmus de Stupa et Agnes de Stupa tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem xx acras.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos xviijd., et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et j Chersettum frumenti, et j stoppam mellis et dim., et j gallinam 
contra Natale, et v ova ad Pascha. Et per idem servicium in omnibus sicut 
dicta Juliana Thurgod.

     Nicolaus Pet tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xviij acras et dim., 
et j perticam.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos xviijd., et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis et dim., et j gallinam contra Natale, et v ova 
contra Pascha, et j chersettum frumenti.  Et per idem servicium sicut dicta 
Juliana.

     Stephanus Palmere tenet j virgatarn terrae continentem xxj acras dim. et 
j perticam.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos xviijd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, 
et j stoppam mellis et dimidiam, et j chersettum frumenti, et j gallinam, et v 
ova.  Et per idem servicium sicut dicta Juliana in omnibus.

     Galfridus Juvenis tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxx acras. 
Reddendo inde ad dictos term. xviijd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j stoppani 
mellis, et j chersettum frurnenti, et j gallinam contra Natale, et v ova 
contra Pascha.  Et per idem servicium in omnibus sicut praedicta Juliana 
Thurgod.

     Emma de La Hacche tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xx acras et 
dim., et j perticam.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos xviijd., et ixd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et j stoppam mellis et dim., et dim. Chersettum frumenti, et j 
gallinam contra Natale, et v ova ad Pascha, et j vomerem pro quodam Itinere.  
Item pro eodem Itinere reddit iijd. ad festum S. Mich.  Et per idem servicium 
in omnibus sicut praedicta Juliana.

((Page 104))
     Herbertus Forestarius et Johannes Garlaund tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem xvij acras et dim., et j perticam.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos 
xviijd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et dim. Chersettum frumenti, et j stoppam et 
dim. mellis, et j gallinam, et v ova.  Et per idem servicium quod facit dicta 
Juliana.

     Idem Herbertus tenet quatuor acras de purprestura.  Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. ijs. ixd. qu.

     Osbertus de la Hulle tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxiij acras. 
Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. ijs. jd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et quartam 
partem j stoppae mellis, et dim. Chersettum frumenti, et j gallinam, et v ova.  
Et per idem servicium sicut dicta Juliana.

     Johannes de Somereforde tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xxviij 
acras.  Reddendo per amium ijs. jd., et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et quartam 
partem j stoppae mellis, et dim. Chersettum frumenti, et j gallinam, et v ova.  
Et per idem servicium sicut dicta Juliana dicta Thurgod.

     Idem tenet dim. acram purpresturae.  Reddendo iiijd. ob. qu.

     Alicia de Farnham tenet j messuagium et j croftam cum curtillagio. 
Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. xijd.

     Edmundus de Bosco et Willelmus de Bosco tenent duo Cotagia quae facta 
sunt de una virgata terrae, quam Adam de Bosco quondam tenuit.  Reddendo inde 
ad festum S. Mich. xvjs., et vjd. de Pondpany, et iiij gallinas de Chersetto 
ad festum Beati Martini.


LIBERE TENENTES.

     Nicholaus de Dupehal tenet unam Hidam terrae.   Reddendo ad festum S. 
Mich. xxs. et j stoppam mellis.

     Robertus de Clere tenet v virgatas terrae.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. 
Mich. vij stoppas mellis et dim.

     Idem tenet dim. acram purpresturae in Stroda.  Reddendo ad festum S. 
Mich. iijd.

     Robertus de Moneta tenet per plures particulas quasdam purpresturas.  
Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. domino Priori xiiijd.  Et in eodem termino 
domino Infirmario Wyntoniae xiijs. iiijd.

     Walterus Dymars tenet unam purpresturam magnam et alibi dim. acram in La 
Strode.  Reddendo inde ad festum S. Mich. iiijs. ixd.

     Galfridus le Mareschal tenet x acras purpresturae.  Reddendo inde ad 
festum S. Mich. viijs.  Et pro parva placea de novo iijd. per annum.

     Walterus de La Stupe tenet quatuor acras et dim.  Reddendo inde ad festum 
S. Mich. iijs. vjd. ob.

     Robertus Chadelye et Godefridus de Farnham tenent v acras.  Reddendo ad 
dictum festum iiijs.

((Page 105))
     Willelmus le Hayward tenet unam acram de purprestura in La Stroude.  
Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. vjd.

     Emma relicta Fabri tenet unam mesuagium et iij acras terrae.  Reddendo ad 
festum S. Mich. vjs.  Et inveniet j hominem per j diem ad precariam domini in 
Autumpno.

DUPEHAL
     Summa Redditus iiijli. xvs. viijd. ob. qu. 
     Summa de Pondpany viijs. vd.
     Summa stopparum mellis xxiij et dim., de quibus viij stoppae et dim. 
deveniunt apud Wyntoniam quae sumuntur de Redditu Roberti de Clere et Nicholai 
de Dupehal. Unde xv stoppae mellis residuae valent xxxvijs. vyd.
     Summa Redditus et de Pondpany et mellis vijli. xixd. ob. qu.

     Summa chersotti siliginis de frumento viij.  Summa gallinarum contra 
Natale xiiij.

     Summa virgatarum quas Liberi et Villani tenent in Dupehal xxiiij. 
     Summa acrarum quas metere debent dicti homines in Autumpno lxx. 
     Summa acrarum quas praedicti homines herciabunt de Doustlond xv.


CROKHAM.

     Hugo de Wyggoworthhale tenet unam virgatam terrae continentem xvj acras.  
Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ixd. et iiijd. ob. qu. de Pondpany.  Et dim. 
Chersettum siliginis, et j stoppam mellis, et dim. gallinam, et v ova ad 
Pascha per secundum annum.  Et si habit carucam suam propriam tunc arabit ij 
acras ad semen hiemale et eas herciabit et j acram arabit, et habebit proinde 
ijd.  Et eodem modo faciet ad semen quadragesimale.  Et inveniet j hominem per 
ij dies ad precariam de Suttone, vel dabit iiijd.  Et inveniet j hominem ad 
precariam de Crondal.  Et cariabit buscam semel in anno.  Et cariabit 
maeremium ad domos Curiae edificandas et emendandas. Et pannagiabit porcos 
suos.  Et dabit domino auxilium annualo.  Et sarclabit per iij dies cum j 
homine.  Nec potest equum nec bovem vendere nec filiam suam maritare sine 
licencia domini, sicut ante dictum est de aliis. Et omnia alia servicia faciet 
sicut et alii villani.

     Idem tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo xs. vd. ad festum S. Mich.

     Emma de Wyggeworthhale tenet dimidiam virgatam terrae continentem xvj 
acras.  Reddendo ad iij term. ixd., et iiijd. ob. qu. de Pondpany, et j 
stoppam mellis, et dim. Chersettum siliginis, et dim. gallinam contra Natale, 
et v ova ad Pascha per secundum annum. Et faciet omnia servicia sicut 
praediotus Hugo.

     Eadem tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo xjs. vjd. et j vomerem.

((Page 106))
     Robertus de La Broke tenet dim. virgatam terrae continentem iij acras j 
perticam.  Reddendo inde ad iij terminos ixd., et iiijd. ob. qu. de Pondpany, 
et dim. stoppam mellis, et dim. Chersettum siliginis, et dim. vomerem, et dim. 
gallinam, et per alium annum v ova.  Et faciet in omnibus sicut dictus Hugo.

     Idem tenet duas moras quae continent iij acras.  Reddendo inde iij. 
vomeres.

     Alicia Relicta Kyng tenet dim. virgatam terrae continentem xj acras et 
dim.  Reddendo inde ad iij term. ixd., et iiijd. ob. qu. de Pondpany, et dim. 
stoppam mellis, et dim. Chersettum siliginis, et dim. vomerem, et dim. 
gallinam, et v ova per alium annum.  Et faciet sicut dictus Hugo.  Eadem tenet 
duas acras in Kyngesmore.  Reddendo inde j vomerem.

     Willelmus Ruffus et Robertus filius Johannis tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem xxxij acras.  Reddendo inde xviijd. ad iij terminos et j stoppam 
mellis, et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j vomerem, et j 
gallinam, et v ova.  Et facient in omnibus sicut alii consuetudinarii.

     Idem Willelmus tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo xiijd.

     Idem Osbertus tenet duas acras et dim.  novae purpresturae. Reddendo ad 
festum S. Mich. xvd.

     Thomas de La Hethe et Hugo de Gardino tenent unam virgatam terrae 
continentem xxxij acras.  Reddendo ad iij terminos xviijd., et j stoppam 
mellis, et ixd. ob. de Pondpany, et j Chersettum siliginis, et j vomerem, et j 
gallinam, et v ova.  Et facient in omnibus sicut dictus Hugo.

     Idem Thomas tenet quasdam purpresturas.   Reddendo xvd. ad festum S. 
Mich.

     Idem Hugo tenet quasdam purpresturas.   Reddendo ad dictum terminum iij 
vomeres, iiij gallinas, et iijd.

     Petrus Aghemond tenet dim. virgatam terrae continentem xviij acras. 
Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. xs.  Et si habet carucam tunc arabit sicut dictus 
Hugo.  Et pannagiabit porcos suos.  Et sciendum quod non Pundpany nec 
chersettum, ut dicit.

     Idem tenet iij acras et j perticam de purprestura ante domum suam.  
Reddendo xixd. ob.

     Robertus Couche tenet xvij acras purpresturae. Reddendo ad festum S. 
Mich. vjs. ixd. quia quaedam terra est in dominico domini pro qua solebat 
reddere iij vomeres.

     Willelmus Molendinarius tenet iij acras et j messuagium et aliam aliam 
purpresturam.  Reddendo xxiijd. ob.

     Johannes Coche tenet xiij acras.  Reddendo vjs. vjd.

((Page 107))
     Matildis relicta Dipedol tenet viij acras et dim.  Reddendo iiijs. iijd. 
ad festum S. Mich.

     Nicholaus de Molendino tenet duas acras et dim.  Reddendo xvd. ad dictum 
terminum.  Et est liber ab omnibus serviciis.

     Robertus Permentarius tenet xxxj acras dim. per multas particulas. 
Reddendo ad dictum terminum xvs. ixd. ob.

     Alanus de Quercu tenet xv acras.  Reddendo ad dictum terminum xis. iiijd. 
ob.

     Osbertus de La Virue tenet unum messuagium et v acras purpresturae.  
Reddendo ad dictum terminum iijs. vjd.

     Rogerus Aghomond tenet quasdam purpresturas continentes iiij acras dim.  
Reddendo xxvjd. ob.

     Thomas de La Strete tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo ad dictum 
terminum xxd.

     Reginaldus de La Garstona tenet quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo xd. ob.

     Willelmus de La Burgh tenet unum messuagium et xix acras et dim. et 
quasdam purpresturas.  Reddendo xjs. vijd. ad dictum terminum. Et si arat vel 
non dabit annuatim pro arura ixd.

     Johannes de La Firne tenet xij acras dim.  Reddendo ad dictum terminum 
vjs. et dim.

     Osbertus Rotarius tenet iiij acras dim.   Reddendo ad dictum terminum 
ijs. ob.

     Ricardus Carpentarius tenet unam acram purpresturae.  Reddendo ad dictum 
terminum vjd.

     Johannes filius Blakemon tenet dim. acram purpresturae.  Reddendo iijd. 
ad dictum terminum.

     Robertus de La Broke tenet iij acras dim. et j perticam purpresturae.  
Reddendo xviijd. ad dictum terminum.

     Johannes de La Broke tenet viij acras purpresturae.  Reddendo ad festum 
S. Mich. iiijs.

     Alicia relicta Blakeman tenet dim. virgatam terrae et quasdam 
purpresturas.  Reddendo inde ad dictum terminum ixs. jd., et iiijd. ob. de 
Pondpany, et iiij gallinas et j gallinam de Chersetto, et unam gallinam contra 
Natale per alterum annum, et v ova contra Pascha per alterum annum.  Et si 
habet carucam tunc arabit sicut dictus Hugo de Wyggeworthhale.  Et inveniet 
unum hominem ad precariam de Suttona per ij dies, et j hominem ad precarium de 
Crondal, etc.

     Ricardus Blakeman tenet iiij acras. Reddendo ad dictum terminum xvjd.

     Robertus Wen tenet v acras.  Reddendo ijs. vijd. similiter (?) tenet unum 
messuagium.

((Page 108))
     Radulphus Hethe tenet v acras et dim. purpresturae.  Reddendo ijs. ixd. 
ad dictum terminum.

     Johannes de La Heth tenet duas acras et dim.  Reddendo xd. ad dictum 
terminum.

     Gulfridus de La Hethe tenet duas acras et dim.  Reddendo xd. ad dictum 
terminum.

     Editha relicta Herberti tenet iij acras dim.  Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. 
xxjd.

     Simon de Asshwelle tenet unam acram.  Reddendo vjd. ad dictum terminum.

     Ricardus Wysdom tenet dimidiam virgatam terrae continentem xvj acras.  
Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. iiijs. et iiijd., et iiijd. ob. qu. de Pondpany, 
et ij gallinas de Chersetto, et ij vomeres, dim. gallinam contra Natale, et v 
ova per alterum annum contra Pascha.  Et arabit sicut dictus Hugo de 
Wyggeworthhale, et percipiet sicut ille, et omnia alia servicia faciet, etc.

     Idem tenet lxiij acras et dim. de veteri tenura sua quae inventae fuerunt 
de supplusagio de dicta virgata sua, et in pluribus purpresturis. Reddendo 
inde ad dictum terminum xxs. jd.

     Edmundus Capellanus tenet xxxvij acras de purprestura.  Reddendo ad 
dictum terminum xiiijs.  Et dabit per annum ixd. pro arura.

     Radulfus de Pilecote tenet xxxv acras in purprestura.  Reddendo ad dictum 
terminum xvijs. vjd.

     Idem tenet unam placeam de novo redditu jd.

     Willelmus de Pilecote tenet quartam partem unius virgatae terrae 
continentem x acras.  Reddendo ad quatuor terminos anni viijs.  Et dabit 
domino auxilium annuale cum aliis de Hundredo.  Et inveniet j hominem ad 
precariam de Crondal.

     Idem tenet x acras purpresturae. Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. iiijs. jd.

     Nicholas le Coupare tenet vc acras dim.  Reddendo ad dictum terminum ijs. 
xd.

     Stephanus Parvus tenet unam acram.  Reddendo vjd.

     Thomas filius Osberti tenet j placeam.   Reddendo addictum terminum jd.

     Willelmus de Sucke dat domino per annum xijd. quod possit tenere vj acras 
per Redditum de Hugone de Wyggeworthhale

     Tota villata de Crokham dat domino ijs. pro herbagio ad festum S. 
Martini.

LIBERE TENENTES.

     Johanna de Cauz tenet unam purpresturam.  Reddendo ad festum S. Mich. vs. 
et duo Coclearia in festo S. Swythini de argento apud Wyntoniam de precio ij 
solidorum et dimidii.

((Page 109))
     Eadem tenet v acras et dim. purpresturae in La Feldmede. Reddendo ad 
dictum terminum xxijd. ob.

     Henricus de La Burgh tenet v acras terrae cum pertinentiis et quasdam 
purpresturis per Cartam, quae fuerunt quondam Edmundi de La Burghe.  Reddendo 
per annum ad festum S. Mich. lxs.

     Summa Redditus de Crokham xiiijli. viijs. viijd. ob.

     Summa de Pondpany iijs. xjd. ob.

     Summa stopparum mellis v, et aestimantur ad valorem xijs. vjd.

     Summa totius Redditus cum Pondpany et melle xvli. vs. ijd.  Item ijs. de 
Herbagio. Summa Chersetti siliginis iiij. Summa Gallinarum xij. Summa Vomerum 
xiij.

     Summa acrarum quas metere debent in autumpno xxv, quia dimidia virgata 
terrae quam Petrus Aghemond tenet non debet metere ut dicit.

     Summa acrarum quae meti debent per homines de Hundredo de consuetudine 
ccclxv.

     Summa Summarum totius Redditus cum Pondpany et Melle liijli. vijs.


Returns, Services, and Customs of the Manor of Crondal, translated from an MS. 
in the Library of Winchester Cathedral, containing the Rental of the Priory of 
S. Swithun, written by John of Guldeford in the middle of the fourteenth 
century.

     John Ailmond holds one croft and house on payment therefore of 2s. 
yearly, and he shall find one man in autumn for his lord's harvest service.

     William of Aswell holds one cot-land containing 15 acres, on payment 
therefore of a yearly tax of 8s., and 3s. for pondpany, at the Feast of St. 
Andrew, and one hen and one cock at the Feast of St. Martin for churchscot; 
and he shall find one man for three harvest services, or he shall do two 
pieces of base service in each week from the Feast of S. Michael to that of 
St. Peter ad Vincula.  Wherefore if he threshes he shall thresh for one day's 
service 3 1/2 bushels of corn, or 6 bushels of barley, or 12 bushels of oats; 
and in autumn he shall reap in each week one acre of whatsoever corn it shall 
be, so long as it shall be necessary and he shall find one man for two harvest 
services in the autumn; and he shall make in autumn 3 hurdles from his lord's 
wood, and he shall collect the wood for them as one day's service, and he 
shall fence one perch round his lord's corn in the field, and he shall collect 
the wood for the fencing; and if he have a cart, he shall carry from the 
lord's court ten measures of manure over all the fields in Cumgarstonefore 
((Page 110)) and elsewhere; and he may not sell his young horse or his young ox 
without the lord's leave; and if he shall have sold his horse after obtaining 
leave, he shall give to the lord 6d. for the horse, and 4d. for the ox; and if 
the lord should wish to keep the horse or the ox for his own use, he shall 
have the horse for six pence less, or the ox for four pence less, than it 
could be sold for; and he may not give his daughter in marriage without 
ransom; and he shall have the same right of pasturage for his pigs as the 
holders of a yardland.

     Wiliam Dal holds a house and croft on payment therefore of 3s. annually 
on the Feast of St. Michael.  The same also holds 26 1/2 acres of encroachment 
on payment therefore of 18s. 9d. annually on the Feast of St. Michael, which 
is short by four shillings four acres in Bovenhurst, which are in the lord's 
holding.

     The same also holds one plot of ground{1. Open space, a kind of courtyard 
in front of his house?} for 1d., and shall find one man for harvest service in 
the autumn.

     John le Fotour holds one cot-land containing 15 1/2 acres, on payment 
therefore of 8s. annually on the Feast of St. Michael; 3d. for pondpany, and 2 
hens for churchscot, or he shall do as William of Ashwell.  And shall find one 
man for 3 harvest services in the autumn.

     William le Kyng and Walter Daniel hold one cot-land containing 13 acres, 
on payment therefore annually of 8s. tax (gabulum) and 3d. for pondpany at the 
Feast of St. Andrew, and 2 hens on the Feast of St. Martin for churchscot; or 
he shall do service in every respect as William of Ashewell.

     Richard Petypas and Alpeys hold one cot land containing 13 acres on 
payment therefore annually of 8s. 3d. for pondpany at the Feast of St. Andrew, 
and 2 hens for churchscot at the Feast of St. Martin, or they shall do all 
services as the said William of Asshewell; and shall find a man for three 
harvest services.  The same Petipas holds one acre of the lord's land on 
payment of 6d.

     Richard Hosecok and Walter de Nywoman hold one cot-land containing 15 
acres on payment therefore of 8s. at the said term, and 3d. for pondpany, and 
2 hens for churchscot, or they shall do as William of Asshewell; and they 
shall find one man for 3 harvest services in the autumn.

     Simon le Blund and Richard Stare hold one cot-land containing 15 acres, 
on payment therefore of 8s. 3d. for pondpany and 2 hens for churchscot at the 
said term; and they shall find one man for 3 harvest services in the Autumn, 
or they shall do in every respect as the said William.

     John of Sterclesdene holds one cot-land containing 11 1/2 acres, on ((Page 
111)) payment therefore of 8s. 3d. pondpany and 2 hens for churchscot at the 
said term; and he shall find one man for 3 harvest services in the Autumn, or 
he shall do in every respect as the said William.

     Ralph of Burgate holds one cot-land containing 10 1/2 acres on payment 
therefore of 8s. 3d. for pondpany and 2 hens for churchscot at the said term; 
and he shall find one man for 3 harvest services in the Autumn, and he shall 
do in every respect as the said William.

     Matildis Athelard holds one cot-land containing 11 acres, on payment 
therefore and on doing as the said Ralph.

     Simon Herbert holds one cot-land containing 11 acres, on payment 
therefore annually and on doing in every respect as the said Ralph.

     Edmund Carrucator (the carriage builder) holds one cot-land containing 13 
acres, on payment therefore and on doing in every respect as the said Ralph.

     Peter de la Hacche holds 1 1/2 cot-land containing 8 1/2 acres, on 
payment therefore, etc., as the said Ralph.

     Amicia holds one messuage and one acre, on payment therefore annually of 
4s. at the said term, and she shall find one man for one harvest service in 
the Autumn.

     Richard Hayward holds half a cot-land containing 7 1/2 acres, on payment 
therefore annually of 4s. at the Feast of St. Michael, 1 1/2d. for pondpany, 
and one hen for churchscot, and he shall do in every respect as do other 
holders of half a cot-land.

     Ralok Gosenold holds half a cot-land containing 7 acres and 1 perch, on 
payment therefore and on doing in every respect as the said Richard.

     All the above-mentioned holders of cot-lands hold 2 acres of the Lord's 
land in common, on payment therefore annually on the Feast of St. Michael of 
11s., and the aforesaid acres lie in La Husloude above which their lands 
stretch.

     Total cot-lands, 13, of which 1 1/2 is managed for the Lord's use.
     Total returns, #6. 9s. 7d.  }
     Total pondpany, 3s. 3d.     } Total of both, #6. 12s. 10d.
     Total of hens for Church-scot, 26, because 3 are in arrears.

SWAMDROP.
Holders of a virgate of land.

     John Chapellayn holds one virgate of land containing 24 acres by the 
perch of 16 1/2 feet, so that each acre is 40 perches long and 4 perches 
broad, on payment therefore annually of 2s. 9d. tax, of which he pays at the 
Feast of St. Michael 15d., and at the Feast of St. Thomas ((Page 112)) the 
Apostle 6d., and at the Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 6d., and 
at the Feast of the Blessed John the Baptist 6d., and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, 
and 5 bushels less one measure of corn for churchscot on St. Martin's day, and 
one hen against Christmas, and 5 eggs at Easter. And at the winter-sowing he 
shall plough 3 acres and for the third acre he shall have 2d., and likewise in 
the Lent-sowing he shall plough 3 acres, and shall have for the third acre 
2d., and he shall carry the seed from the lord's court for sowing the 
aforesaid acres, and he shall harrow four of those acres, and besides, in 
Lent, he shall harrow one acre which is called Dustlonde, and he shall carry 
twice in the year copse-wood to the lord's court with his own cart, and he 
shall thrash 1 1/2 bushel of corn against Christmas, and he shall carry (it) 
to the fallowland and shall find one man to hoe his lord's corn for 6 days 
until the ninth hour, and in the autumn he shall reap 5 acres and shall carry 
for 2 days, and shall spread hay and shall load and carry it together with 
others of the Manor, and shall fence meadows and shall likewise fence one 
perch around the lord's court, and he shall find one man at Crondal for 2 
harvest services in the autumn, and 4 men at Sutton for 2 days at harvest 
service, or instead of work at Sutton he shall give 8d., and shall carry for 2 
days in the autumn, and he shall gather 16 pooks of corn, and in each pook 
there shall be 5 sheaves, and he shall carry material for building the houses 
of the court; and he together with others shall make a big manure heap and 
shall carry the manure out of the lord's cattle yard when the cattle have to 
be placed in their stalls in the yard, and he shall have the right of 
pasturing his pigs; and he shall make 1/2 a quarter of malt for the lord if it 
shall be required, and shall give annual help to the lord; and he cannot sell 
his horse or his ox without the lord's leave.  And if he shall have sold after 
obtaining leave then he shall give sixpence for the horse, and if the lord 
should wish to buy him, then he shall remit to the lord 6d. and 4d. for the 
ox; and he cannot give his daughter in marriage without a ransom.

     William le Hurst holds one virgate of land containing 33 1/2 acres, on 
payment therefore of 2s. 9d. tax annually at the aforesaid terms, and 9 1/2d. 
pondpany, and 5 bushels of corn less one measure for churchscot at the Feast 
of St. Martin, and one hen against the Nativity and 5 eggs at Easter, and in 
all other matters he shall do as John Chapellayn.

     John de la Rugge holds one virgate of land containing 31 1/2 acres on 
payment therefore of 2s. 9d. annually at the aforesaid terms, and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany, and one bushel of corn for churchscot, and one hen against Christmas 
and 5 eggs at Easter, and in other matters he shall do as John Chapellayn.

     The same also shall give annually to the lord one plough land's worth in 
payment for copse-wood.

((Page 113))
     Geoffry de la Rugge holds one virgate of land containing 52 acres on 
payment therefore annually of 2s. 9d. tax at the said terms, and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany, and one churchscot of corn and one hen against Christmas and 5 eggs 
at Easter, and 4 plough lands' worth of new copse-wood.

     The same also holds one acre of encroachment on the common, and pays 1d., 
and he shall do in all other respects as John Chappellayn.

     Martin de la Rugge holds one virgate of land containing 39 acres, on 
payment therefore of 5s. yearly at the Feast of St. Michael, and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany, and one plough land's worth and one churchscot of corn, and one hen 
against Christmas, and 5 eggs at Easter every other year, and he shall in all 
other respects do as John Chapellayn.

     Elvitha Sterclesdene holds half a virgate of land containing 16 1/2 acres 
on payment therefore of 2s. 6d. yearly on the Feast of St. Michael, and 4 3/4d 
for pondpany, and 2 hens for churchscot, and one hen every other year against 
the Nativity, and 5 eggs every other year at Easter; and if she have a plough 
of her own then she shall plough as John Chappelayn, and shall harrow, and 
find one man to hoe her lord's grain three days until the ninth hour, and 
shall find one man to load hay, and to make ricks, and to fence her lord's 
meadows together with others; and she shall thrash 1/2 a bushel of corn, and 
the third part of a bushel, and shall convey it to Winton; and she shall reap 
2 1/2 acres at Crondal, and shall find there one man for two days at harvest 
service, and she shall find one man for 2 day's harvest service at Sutton, or 
she shall give 4d.  And she shall cart material for building and restoring the 
houses of the court, and she shall stack the corn in the autumn for 2 days in 
the farm buildings, and shall carry manure outside the cattle yard and make a 
heap there, and she cannot sell her horse or her ox without leave; and she 
shall have the right of pasturing her pigs as her other neighbours, and she 
shall give to the lord annual aid, and she cannot give her daughter in 
marriage without ransom.

     Gilbert Francis and Thomas Huldemele hold one virgate of land on payment 
therefore of 2s. yearly on the Feast of St. Michael, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, 
and one churchscot of corn, and one hen, and 5 eggs at Easter, and they shall 
do in other respects as the aforesaid John.  The same Gilbert holds 1/4 of an 
acre of encroachment, paying therefore yearly 2d.

     John of the Three Houses and Robert la Hegge hold one virgate of land 
containing 34 acres on payment therefore of 2s. 9d. at the said terms, and 9 
1/2d. for pondpany, and half a churchscot of corn, and 2 hens and 5 eggs at 
Easter, and they shall do in other respects as the John aforesaid.

     The same John also pays one plough land's worth for 2 acres in Berleigh.

((Page 114))
     The same John also holds a third part of an acre, and is bound to pay 2d. 
yearly.

     Gilbert and Godfrey de Spina hold half a virgate of land containing 16 
acres, on payment therefore at the four terms of the year of 16 1/2 d. and 4 
3/4d. for pondpany, and half a churchscot of corn, and half a hen and 5 eggs 
every other year, and all other services they shall perform as Chapellain.

     Richard de Spina holds half a virgate of land containing 16 1/2 acres on 
payment therefore at the 4 seasons of 16 1/2d. and 4 3/4d. for pondpany, and a 
half a churchscot of corn, and half a cock and 5 eggs every other year, and in 
other respects he shall do as does John Chappellain for a half virgate of 
land.

     William Cawet holds half a virgate of land containing 15 acres, on 
payment therefore of 4s. yearly for pondpany, and 4 3/4d. for everything 
because he is assessed at 1d.

     Walter de la Lane holds a quarter of a virgate of land containing 8 acres 
on payment therefore of 2s. 6d. yearly on the Feast of St. Michael, and 2 
3/4d. for pondpany, 2 hens for churchscot, and one hen every second year, and 
5 eggs every second year; and he shall find one man for one day in the autumn 
for harvest service at Sutton, or shall give 2d; and one man for one day for 
harvest service at Crondal, and he shall stack corn for 2 days in the lord's 
farm buildings, and shall have for it one sheaf, and he shall load his lord's 
hay on the second day, and shall fence a quarter of a perch round the lord's 
court, and shall have the right of pasturing his pigs, and shall give the lord 
yearly aid; and he cannot sell his horse or his ox, nor give his daughter in 
marriage without ransom.

     Henry de la Lynch holds a quarter of a virgate of land containing 12 
acres, on payment therefore of 3s. yearly and 2 3/4d. for pondpany, and 2 1/2 
cocks for churchscot and 5 eggs every second year at Easter.

     The same also holds 1 1/2 acres in Beklonde and 1 1/2 acres in 
Garstonetofte, on payment therefore of 20d. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 
if he have a whole or a half plough, then he shall plough, as his neighbours 
do, three acres in winter and three in Lent, and he shall have for it 4d.; and 
he shall harrow four of the said acres.  And he shall load the lord's hay 
every other year, and he shall stack corn in the lord's farm buildings; and he 
shall find one man for one day for harvest service at Sutton in the autumn, or 
he shall give 2d. and one man for harvest service at Crondal, and he shall 
fence a quarter of a perch around the lord's court; and he shall give one hen 
every other year at the Nativity, and 5 eggs every other year at Easter; and 
he shall thrash half a bushel of corn every other year and convey it to 
Winchester; and he shall carry manure from the cattle yard, and with others 
make a heap of it; and he shall carry material for building and restoring the 
((Page 115)) houses of the court; and he shall have the right of pasturing his 
pigs, and shall give to the lord annual aid; and he cannot sell his horse or 
his ox without leave, nor can he give his daughter in marriage without ransom.

     Elvitha de la Strete holds half a virgate of land containing 14 1/2 
acres, on payment therefore of 16 1/2d. at the four terms and 4 3/4d. for
pondpany, one churchscot of corn, and one hen every other year against the 
Nativity, and 5 eggs every other year against Easter, and
she shall do in other respects as Simon Brounyng.

     Simon Brownyng holds half a virgate of land containing 12 acres, on 
payment therefore of 2s. at the Feast of St. Michael and 4 3/4d. for pondpany, 
and one hen every other year against the Nativity, and 5 eggs against Easter 
every second year, and he shall do all service in every respect as Elvitha de 
Sterclesdene.

     The same also holds Ridessole containing 3 acres of encroachment, on 
payment therefore of 2 plough lands' worth.

     The same also holds 15 acres of encroachment in Berlegh, on payment 
therefore of 7s. 6d. at the Feast of St. Michael.

     William de la Lynche holds one virgate of land containing 2O 1/2 acres, 
on payment therefore of 2s. 9d. at the four terms, and 9 3/4d. for pondpany, 
one churchscot of corn; and one hen against the Nativity, and 5 eggs against 
Easter, and he shall do all things as John Chapellayn.

     Stephen Brownynge holds 10 acres of encroachments, on payment therefore 
of 5s. 2d. yearly, and he shall find one man for one day for
harvest service at Crondal.

     The same also holds one plot before his house on payment therefore of 3d.

     William le Coleville holds one encroachment by charter, as he says, at 
Berlegh, on payment therefore of 3s. at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Richard le Frene and his neighbours pay 5s. at the Feast of St. Michael 
for a pasture which is called Spineta.

     Alan of the Oak holds 4 acres in Lupstone's Croft, on payment therefore 
of 2s. on the Feast of St. Michael. 

     The whole village community holds one land which Richard Huldemele and 
Henry de la Lynche, and John Bullok formerly held, on payment therefore 
annually of 3s. 9d. at the Feast of St. Michael, of which Henry de la Lynche 
pays 12d. for service.

     Total of virgates in Swandrop, 12 1/2
     Total payments, 71s. 1 1/2d.   }
     Total of pondpany, 9s. 11/4d.  } Total of both, #4. 2s. 1 1/4d.
     Total of churchscot of corn, 9 1/2.
     Total of churchscot of hens, 20.
     Total of vomers, 9.

((Page 116))
     And it is to be noted that the aforesaid virgarii are bound to reap in 
the autumn fifty acres, because 1 1/2 virgates are not liable for reaping.

YATELEGH.
     Holders of a hide and a virgate.

     Juliana de Aula holds one hide of land containing 106 acres of land and 3 
acres of new encroachment before Yateley church, on payment therefore of 12s. 
8d. yearly, and 3s. 2d. for pondpany, 4 stoups of honey and 2 hens against 
Christmas and 20 eggs at Easter; and if she have a plough of her own, then she 
shall plough 2 acres at winter sowing time, or give 12d., and likewise at Lent 
sowing she shall plough 2 acres, or give 12d., and she shall harrow the 
aforesaid 2 acres at both sowing times, and shall find one man to mow the 
lord's meadows, and she shall carry the hay, and reap 20 acres at Nidrip in 
the autumn, and shall weed with 16 men for one day, and shall fence a meadow 
and four perches in the court, and shall find 6 men for 2 days for harvest 
service at Sutton, and she shall personally superintend the reapers, and shall 
find one man from her own house and one man from any tenant of hers for one 
day for harvest service at Crondal, and she shall carry material for building 
and entirely restoring the houses of the court, etc.; and she cannot give her 
daughter in marriage without ransom.

     Gilbert de la Stane holds half a hide of land containing 39 acres, on 
payment therefore of 2s. 6d. yearly on the Feast of St. Michael, and 19d. for 
pondpany, and 2 stoups of honey or 5s., one hen against Christmas and 10 eggs 
against Easter, and he shall fence 2 perches around the lord's court, when 
others have to fence by legal summons, and he shall do in all things for the 
half hide of land as Juliana de Aula, or he shall give therefore yearly for 
the release of his services 6s. 3d.

     The same also holds 7 1/2 acres of new encroachment on payment therefore 
of 3s. 2d. yearly on the Feast of St. Michael.

     Thomas Cach and Jordan le Turnour hold one virgate of land containing 29 
1/2 acres, on payment therefore of 2s. 10d. on the Feast of St. Michael, and 9 
1/2d. for pondpany, and one stoup of honey containing 5 gallons, and shall 
find one man for four days weeding, and together with other holders of a 
virgate shall find one man with a scythe to mow the lord's meadows, and shall 
reap 5 acres at Nidrip in Crondal, and shall find one man for 4 days for 
harvest service at Sutton, or shall give 8d., and one man for one day for 
harvest service at Crondal; and shall fence the meadows, and one perch in the 
lord's court, and shall give one hen against Christmas and 5 eggs against 
Easter, and shall find one cart for one day in the autumn for carrying, and 
shall carry material for building and restoring the houses of the court.

((Page 117))
     The same persons hold three acres of meadow out of the said virgate of 
land at La Hale and Bernat.

Gilbert de Lentrigge holds one virgate of land containing 28 acres, and one 
acre of new encroachment, on payment therefore of 3s. 4d. at the Feast of St. 
Michael, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany and one stoup of honey, and one hen and 5 
eggs against Easter, and he will in every respect perform all services as the 
said Thomas Kach.

     John de la Perke and Thomas Squel hold one virgate of land containing 22 
acres, on payment therefore of 2s. 10d. on the Feast of St. Michael, and 9 
1/2d, for pondpany, and one stoup of honey, and one hen and 5 eggs, and shall 
perform all services like Thomas Kach.

     The same Peter holds one acre of encroachment, and pays for it 4d., and 
Robert Squel holds half an acre of encroachment, and pays for it 2d. at 
Michaelmas.

     Robert, son of Peter de la Pierke holds one acre of encroachment land on 
paying therefore 4d. on the Feast of St. Michael.

     Robert de la More holds one virgate of land containing 32 acres, on 
payment therefore of 2s 10d., and 9 1/2d. per pondpany, and one stoup of 
honey, and one hen and 5 eggs, and all other services like to the aforesaid 
Thomas Cach.

     Walter le White and Osbert de la Knelle hold one virgate of land 
containing 29 1/2 acres on payment therefore of 2s. 2d. yearly on the Feast of 
St. Michael, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and one stoup of honey, and one 
churchscot of white corn, and one hen and 5 eggs, and half a scythe to mow the 
lord's meadows, and they shall find one man for four days' weeding, and shall 
perform all services like Thomas Kach.

     The same Osbert holds 3 acres and one perch of encroachment in Westwood, 
and 1 1/2 acres and one perch in Longmore, on payment therefore of 13d. on the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     The same Waiter le White holds 1 1/2 acres and one perch of encroachment 
in West wood on payment of 7d. at the said term.

     Roys de Pothulle and John le White hold one virgate of land containing 29 
acres on payment therefore of 2s. 2d. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 9 1/2d. 
for pondpany, and one stoup of honey, and one churchscot of white corn, and 
one hen and 5 eggs, and all other services like Thomas Cach.

     The same John holds one acre of encroachment on payment therefore of 4d.

     John Palmere holds one acre of encroachment where his house is situated 
on payment therefore of 4d. at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Alicia Goudynge and William le White hold one virgate of land containing 
16 acres, on payment therefore at the 3 terms of 2s., and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany, and one churchscot of white corn, and one stoup of ((Page 118)) honey, 
and one hen and 5 eggs; and they shall find half a scythe for the lord's 
meadows, and shall perform all services as the above Thomas Cach.

     The same Alicia Goudynge holds half an acre of encroachment in la Strode 
on payment therefore of 2d. on the Feast of St. Michael.

     The same William holds one acre and a small plot on payment therefore of 
5d.

     William David and John de Forda hold one virgate of land containing 16 
acres, on payment therefore of 2s. at the three terms, and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany, and one stoup of honey, and one churchscot of white corn, and one 
hen and 5 eggs, and they have to mow and perform all services as the said 
Alicia Goodynge and William le White.

     The same William David holds 2 1/2 acres of encroachment and one small 
detached piece of land on payment therefore of 10 1/2d.

     The same John de Forda and William David hold one acre of encroachment on 
payment therefore of 4d. yearly.

     Hugo de la Plesamele and John de la Stroude hold One virgate of land 
containing 12 1/2 acres, on payment therefore at the three terms of 2s., and 9 
1/2d. for pondpany, and one stoup of honey, and one churchscot of white corn, 
and one hen and 5 eggs, and lie shall perform all services as Alice Goudyng 
and William le White.

     John de la Stroude holds one acre of encroachment where his house is 
situated on payment therefore of 4d.

     The same John holds 2 acres of encroachment on payment therefore of 3d.


     John de Bromham, senior, holds one virgate of land containing 17 acres on 
payment therefore of 2s. at the three terms, 9 1/2 per pondpany, one stoup of 
honey, one churchscot of white corn, and one hen and 5 eggs, and he must do in 
all things as above.

     The same John holds 5 acres of new encroachment on payment therefore of 
20d. yearly at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Gilbert de Bromham and John de Bromham hold one virgate of land 
containing 18 acres, on payment therefore as above, of which the said John 
pays a whole churchscot and the said Gilbert half.

     The same pay 1 hen against Christmas and 5 eggs at Easter, and they shall 
do in all things as the said Alicia Goudinge.

     The same Gilbert, and John the son, and his brother the wheelwright, hold 
2 1/2 acres of encroachment in Hormore, on payment therefore of 10d. at the 
said term.

     And John de Bromham, junior, holds 2 acres of encroachment around his 
house, on payment therefore of 8d. at the said term.

     Gilbert, son of Gonnilda, and Geoffry the Miller hold half an acre of 
encroachment before the door of Geoffry Wolwrich, on payment of 2d.

((Page 119))
     Cristina de la Sturte holds one virgate of land containing 18 acres, on 
payment therefore of 2s. at the three terms, 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and half a 
churchscot of white corn and one stoup of honey, and one hen and 5 eggs 
against Easter.  And she shall do in all things as the afore-named Alice 
Goudyng.

     The same also holds 3 acres of encroachment, on payment therefore of 12d. 
at the Feast of St. Michael.

     William Bridge and Thomas de la Sturte hold one virgate of land 
containing 18 1/2 acres, on payment therefore at the three terms at 2s., and 9 
1/2d. for pondpany, one stoup of honey, one churchscot of white corn, one hen, 
and 5 eggs.

     The same William holds one acre and a half and one porch of encroachment, 
on payment therefore of 7d.

     The whole village community of Yatelegh gives to the lord 2s. as insute.

     John de la Sturte holds one acre and one perch at Bredeford, on pay-ment 
therefore at the said term of 5d.

     Peter of Bromham holds 3 1/2 acres of encroachment, on payment therefore 
at the Feast of St. Michael of 14d.

     Stephen Cissor holds one plot where his house is situated.

     John Bush and Juliana de la Worthe hold one virgate of land 
containing....... , on payment therefore by the same John of 12d. at the Feast 
of St. Michael, and by Juliana of 12d. at the three terms and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany, one stoup of honey, and one churchscot of white
corn, one hen and 5 eggs, and all services as above.

     John Cross holds one plot before his door, on payment therefore at the 
said term of 1d.

     Jordan Gnaghebon holds 2 acres of encroachment in Churifold, on -payment 
therefore at the said term of 8d.

     Peter Bush holds 3 perches of encroachment where his house is situated, 
and 1 1/2 acres on payment of 9d.

     Ralph Hamelyn holds 2 acres of encroachment, on payment of 8d. at the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     Gilbert Gnaghebon holds half an acre of encroachment, on payment of 2d. 
at the said term.

     Osbert Hamelyn holds half an acre of encroachment where his house is 
situated, on payment of 4d.

     The same holds another now encroachment, on payment of 14d.

     Peter Cach holds 2 acres of encroachment in Churifeld, on payment of 10d. 
at the said term.

     John the Miller holds 6 1/2 acres on payment of 26d.

     Peter Fabian holds 1 1/2 acres and 3 perches of encroachment, on payment 
of 9d.

((Page 120))
     Juliana Skel holds one acre of encroachment on payment of 4d

     Thomas de Marisco holds 2 acres on payment of 10d.

     The same holds 1 1/2 acres on payment of 6d.

     Hugo Heath holds 9 1/2 acres on payment of 3s. 4 1/2d. yearly.

     Emma de la Lane holds 3 acres on payment of 12d.

     William de Halle holds 1 1/2 acres on payment of 6d.

     Ralph the Miller holds one encroachment on payment of 14d.

Total of rents, 79s. 4d.                     }
Total of pondpany, 15s. 10d.                 }
Total of honey, 20 stoups which are worth 50s }
	Total of these three, #7. 5s. 2d.

Total of churchscot of white corn, 9.
Total of hens against Christmas, 17.
Item 2s. as Insute.

     Be it noted that the aforesaid virgarii have to reap 95 acres in the 
autumn.

BRAMBESSHATE AND HALLIE.

     Robert de Brambesshate holds one hide of land on payment therefore of 
20s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 3s. 2d. for pondpany and one churchscot 
of white corn, and if he have a plough of his own he shall plough 6 acres a 
year; wherefore in lieu of plough service of 4 acres in winter he shall pay 
2s. so long as the lord pleases.  And instead of ploughing at the Lent service 
he shall pay 8d., because he used to receive for the aforesaid 2 acres 4d. or 
his dinner, and he shall weed for one day with 24 men until the ninth hour, 
and he shall find one man with a scythe to mow the lord's meadows, and he 
shall carry the lord's hay with 2 carts, and he shall reap 20 acres in the 
autumn, and shall find 12 men for harvest service at Sutton for one day, or he 
shall give 32d., and he shall find one man of any tenant of his for harvest 
service at Crondall; and shall carry for 2 days with two carts in the autumn, 
and shall give 2 hens at Christmas and 20 eggs at Easter, and he shall fence 
meadows with others of the village and 4 perches in the lord's court, and 
shall carry material to build and repair the houses of the court, and shall 
give to the lord annual aid, and shall have the right of pasturing his pigs; 
and he cannot sell his horse or his ox without leave, nor may he give his 
daughter in marriage without ransom.

     The same holds 4 acres on payment therefore of 15d. yearly.

     William de Hallie holds half a hide of land on payment therefore of 5s. 
on the Feast of St. Michael and 19d. for pondpany on the Feast of St. Andrew, 
and 8 hens for church scot at the Feast of St. Martin, and he shall have the 
right of pasturing his pigs, and he shall give 2 hens ((Page 121)) against 
Christmas and 10 eggs at Easter, and he shall plough as Robert de 
Brambesshate, and shall weed for one day with 12 men, and shall find one man 
with a scythe for the lord's meadows, and shall carry hay with one cart, and 
shall reap 10 acres in the autumn, and shall carry for two days with two carts 
in the autumn, and shall fence a meadow of the lord, and 2 perches round the 
lord's court, and shall find 8 men for harvest service at Sutton or shall give 
16d., and he shall find 4 men for one day for harvest service at Crondall, and 
shall give to the lord annual aid, and he cannot give his daughter in marriage 
without ransom.

     The same also holds very many detached pieces of land in Hallie, 
Brambesshate, Alresshate, and an encroachment in Yatelegh, on payment 
therefore of 10s. 8 1/2d. yearly at the said terms.

     Peter Parmentarius holds half an acre and one perch on payment of 3d. at 
the Feast of St. Michael.

     Robert de la Hevesse hold 1 1/2 acres of encroachment on payment of
6d. at the said term.

     William Draghebroch holds one little plot on payment of 2d. at the Feast 
of St. Michael.

     John the son of Faber, Stephen Draghebrech, Roger de Hallie, and William 
le Hurt, hold one half hide of land on payment therefore of 5s. yearly at the 
Feast of St. Michael, and 19d. for pondpany, and at the Feast of St. Martin 8 
hens for churchscot, and 2 hens against Christmas and 10 eggs against Easter, 
and they shall do, etc., as above.

     The same John son of Faber holds one acre and one plot whore his farm 
buildings are situated, on payment of 4d.

     The same Stephen Draghebrech holds half an acre and one garden of 
encroachment on payment therefore of 2 1/2d. at the said term.

     The same Roger and William le Hurt hold 3 acres of encroachment in 
Garston on payment of 4 plough lands' worth.

     The same William holds one little plot on payment of 1d.

     The aforesaid John son of Faber and the aforesaid Stephen Draghebroch pay 
2 plough lands' worth for a certain pasture which is called Garston.

     Alicia de Hallie holds one acre and one perch on payment of 5d. at the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     The whole Hide of Hallie pays the lord 12d. as Insute at the Feast of St. 
Martin.

     William Algar holds certain detached pieces of new encroachment on 
payment of 20d. at the Feast of St. Michael and one man for the lord's harvest 
service in the autumn.

     Imena de Bramsshate holds one acre and more of encroachment on payment of 
6d.

((Page 122))
     John Palmare holds 2 acres of encroachment on payment of 12d. at the said 
term.

     John Wakeman holds one encroachment on payment of 4s. 4 1/2d. at the said 
term.

     Robert Palmare holds one acre and one perch of encroachment on payment of 
6d. at the said term.

     Robert Robelot holds one acre and a half of encroachment on payment of 
6d. at the said term.

     William of Crawebrode holds one little plot on payment of 3d. at the said 
term.

SUTHWODE.

     William of Suthwode holds one virgate of land containing 27 1/2 acres on 
payment therefore of 3s. at the Feast of St. Michael and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, 
and 3 hens for churchscot at the Feast of St. Martin and 1 hen against 
Christmas, 5 eggs at Easter and 2 vomers for pasture at Hockeday, and if he 
have a plough of his own he shall plough as William de Hallye, and he shall 
weed for 6 days with one man, and he shall find one man with a scythe to mow 
the lord's meadow, and he shall carry hay, and fence a meadow and one perch in 
the lord's court, and he shall carry material to build and repair the houses 
of the court, and he shall have the right of pasturing his pigs; and he cannot 
give his daughter in marriage without ransom.

     The same William shall reap 5 acres at Nidrip in the autumn and shall 
find 2 men for 2 days for harvest service at Sutton, or he shall give 8d.

     The same holds certain encroachments in very many detached pieces, on 
payment therefore of 5s. 8 1/2d. at the said term.

     Juliana, the widow of Faber, holds one plot before her door, on payment 
therefore of 1d. at the said term.

     Ailward holds certain encroachments, on payment of 6s. 8 1/2d. on the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     William of Suthwode holds 16 acres of encroachments and other detached 
pieces, on payment of 6s. 5d. and he shall find one man for one day for 
harvest service at Crondal, nor can he have pigs without pasture-tax, and he 
shall pay insute with others of the village.

     Henry of Suthwode holds certain encroachments, on payment of
3s. 8d. on the Feast of St. Michael and one vomer at Hockeday.

     John Hurt holds certain encroachments - let it be inquired into.

     The whole Hamlet of Suthwode pays to the lord 12d. as insute.

     Total payments, 78s. 2 1/2d.
     Total for pondpany, 7s. 1 1/2d.
((Page 123))
     Total of rents and pondpany, #4. 5s. 4d.
     Item from pasture, 2s.
     Total of churchscot of white corn, 1.
     Total vomers, 10.
     Total of hens, 27.
     Total acres which the aforesaid men have to reap in autumn, 45.

ALRESSHATE.
Holders of a virgate.

     William of Lynham holds one virgate of land containing 24 acres, on 
payment therefore of 3s. and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and half a stoup of honey, 
and one churchscot of white corn at F. of S. Martin and 2 hens at the Feast of 
St. Martin, and one hen against Christmas and 5 eggs against Easter, and if he 
have a plough of his own then he shall plough 2 acres at winter sowing, or 
give 12d. and one acre at harvest service, or give 4d., and in like manner he 
shall plough 2 acres at Lent sowing, or shall give 12d. and one acre at 
harvest service, or shall give 4d., and he shall harrow the aforesaid 2 acres 
at both sowing times, and besides he shall harrow one acre of Consteggyng, and 
shall weed with one man for 6 days, and shall find one man with a scythe to 
mow the lord's meadows, and shall load hay and carry it, and shall fence a 
meadow and one perch in the lord's court, and shall reap 5 acres at Crondal in 
the autumn, and shall find 4 men for harvest service at Sutton for one day, or 
shall give 8d. and one man for harvest service at Crondal for 2 days, and he 
shall carry for 2 days in the autumn, and shall thrash 1 1/2 bushels of corn, 
and shall convey it to Winchester, or give 2d., and shall set up 16 pooks of 
corn, and in each pook there shall be 5 sheaves, and he shall carry material 
to build and repair the houses of the court and shall give to the lord annual 
aid, and he cannot sell his horse or his ox without the lord's leave, and he 
cannot give his daughter in marriage without ransom.

     The same holds one plot of encroachment before the door of Faber, on 
payment of 1 1/2d. yearly.

     William of Cranemore holds 10 acres of encroachment, on payment therefore 
of 4s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and he shall find one man for one day in 
the autumn for the lord's harvest service.

     Robert de la Forde and Walter de la Dene hold one virgate of land 
containing 18 acres, on payment of 2s. at the Feast of St. Michael and 9 1/2d. 
for pondpany, one churchscot of white corn, and one hen and 5 eggs against 
Easter, and with the exception of the honey and the 2 hens, they shall do all 
service as the said William de Lynham.

((Page 124))
     The same Robert holds certain acres of encroachment on payment of 20d.

     The same Walter holds certain encroachments on payment of 9d.

     Adam the Clerk and Margaret of Overescumbe hold one virgate of land 
containing 29 acres on payment therefore of 2d. on the Feast of St. Michael, 
and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and one churchscot of white corn, and one hen and 5 
eggs, and they shall do all service in every respect as the said Robert de la 
Forde.

     The same Margaret holds certain encroachments on payment of 2s. 1d. 
annually.

     The same Adam holds certain encroachments on payment of 4s.

     Elias Wille holds one virgate of land containing 19 acres on payment of 
3s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and half a 
churchscot of white corn, and one hen and 5 eggs, and he shall do all service 
like William of Lynham, with the exception of the honey, and he shall find 
(men) for 2 days for harvest service at Sutton, or shall give 4d.

     The same holds certain encroachments on payment of 23 1/2d annually.

     John of Lynham and Hugo Gilbert and Robert de la Prege hold one virgate 
of land containing 31 acres on payment of 3s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 
9 1/2 for pondpany, and half a churchscot of white wheat, and 1 hen and 5 
eggs, and all other services like Elias Wille.

     The same John holds certain encroachments on payment of 4s. 4d.

     The same Hugo holds certain encroachments on payment of 2s. 11 1/2d.

     The same Robert holds certain encroachments on payment of 17d. yearly.

     Warren le Achatour (the purveyor) holds one virgate of land containing 16 
acres on payment of 2s. at the Feast of St. Michael and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, 
and half a churchscot of white wheat, and 5 eggs, and he shall do in all 
things as the said Elias Wille, and he shall find one man for 2 days for 
harvest service at Sutton, and shall reap 2 1/2 acres in the autumn in Nidrip 
only.

     The same holds 8 1/2 acres of encroachment on payment of 4s. 3d. at the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     Adam de Estfelde holds one virgate of land containing 36 1/2 acres on 
payment of 2s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and half 
a churchscot of white wheat, and two hens for churchscot, and one hen against 
Christmas, and 5 eggs at Faster.  And he shall perform all services in every 
respect as Warren the Purveyor.

     The same holds certain certain encroachments, on payment of 9s. 1d. 
yearly, because Robert de la Preye holds a certain detached piece of 
encroachment for which he used to pay 2d.
((Page 125))

     William the Carpenter holds certain encroachments on payment of 12d., and 
he shall find one man for one day for harvest service at Crondal.

     Warren de Aula holds half a hide of land containing 63 1/2 acres, on 
yearly payment of 7s. 6d. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 19d. for pondpany, 
and one churchscot of white wheat, and 2 hens against Christmas, and 5 eggs 
against Easter, and if he have a plough, then he shall plough at winter and 
Lent, sowing the same as others, and he shall harrow Donstlond, and shall find 
2 scythes to mow the lord's meadows, and 2 men for loading, and 2 carts for 
carrying, and he shall reap 10 acres in Crondal at Nidrip, and shall weed for 
one day with 12 men, and shall carry in the autumn with 2 carts for two days, 
and shall find one man for harvest service at Crondal, and two men for two 
days for harvest service at Sutton, and he shall personally superintend the 
reapers, or give 12d., and he shall make up 32 pooks of corn, and shall thrash 
3 bushels of corn, and shall convey it to Winchester, or give 4d., and he 
shall fence a meadow, and two perches in the lord's court, and he shall carry 
material for the repair and re-construction of the houses of the Court, and he 
cannot sell his horse nor his beast, nor give his daughter in marriage without 
ransom.

     Robert de Estfeld holds one virgate of land containing 26 acres on 
payment of 2s. at 3 terms, and one stoup of honey, at the Feast of St. 
Michael, and 9 1/2d for pondpany, and one churchscot of white wheat, and one 
hen and five eggs, and if he have a plough then he shall plough as William of 
Lynham, and he shall perform all services as the said William of Lynham.

     The same holds certain encroachments on payment of 15d.

     William de Estfelde holds one virgate of land containing 22 1/2 acres on 
payment therefore and doing as the above-named Robert.

     The same William holds certain encroachments on payment of 21d.

     The aforesaid Warren de Aula holds certain encroachments on payment of 13 
1/2d.

     Hugo the Miller holds one virgate of land containing 23 acres on paying 
and doing in all things the same as the said Robert of Estfelde.

     The same Hugo the Miller holds certain encroachments on payment of 3s. 
7d.

     William son of Gonnilda and Galfrid Levesone and John son of Matildis, 
and Emma a widow, hold one virgate of land containing 27 1/2 acres on paying 
and doing as the said Robert of Estfelde.

     The same John holds one encroachment on payment of 6 1/2d.

     The same William hold one encroachment on payment of 17d. at the Feast of 
St. Michael.

((Page 126))
     The above-named Emma holds one encroachment on payment of 2 1/2d.

     Ralph le Wychare and Robert le Wychare hold one virgate of land 
containing 24 acres on payment of 2s. at the 3 terms, and 15d. at the Feast of 
St. Michael, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and one churchscot of white wheat and 
one hen and 5 eggs, and they shall perform all services as William of Lynham.

     Ralph, above-mentioned, holds certain encroachments on payment of 2s. 
10d.

     The same Robert le Wychare holds certain encroachments on payment of 2s. 
4d.

     John Aylward holds one virgate of land containing 19 1/2 acres on paying 
and doing in all things as Ralph and Robert above-named.

     The same holds certain encroachments on payment yearly of 18d.

     Hugo Wise, Robert Wise, and Richard le Bil, hold one encroachment on 
payment of 3d.

     The whole village gives to the lord 2s. 6d. at the Feast of St. Martin as 
Insute.

     William de Hallie holds 8 acres of encroachments on payment of 4d. at the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     Matildis de Cranemore holds 12 acres of encroachment on payment of 5s. at 
the Feast of St. Michael.

     Robert Crollyng holds one acre and a half of encroachment on payment of 
9d. at the said term.

     Edmond of Lynham holds 3 1/2 acres on payment of 21d. at the said term.

     Adam of Estfelde holds 2 acres called Stonyakres in the Common field of 
Estfelde on rendering 8d. of payment.

     William Long holds one acre of encroachment on payment of 8d.

     Stephen Crollyng holds half an acre of encroachment on payment of 4d.

     Hugo Crollyng holds one perch of encroachment on payment of 2d.

     Robert of Bramsshate holds 2 acres of encroachment near the bridge.

     John le Honte holds 1 1/2 acres and one perch of encroachment on payment 
of 6 1/2d.

     Philip de la Hethe holds 4 1/2 acres of encroachment on payment of 2s. 
7d.

     The Monks of Waverlye hold 31 acres of encroachment on payment of 4s. 3d. 
at the said Feast of St. Michael.

     Stephen Coc holds 6 acres and one plot of encroachment on payment of 2s. 
9d. at the said term.

     Richard Tongham holds 3 acres of encroachment on payment of 18d. at the 
said term.

     Walter de la Rude holds one acre of encroachment on payment of 4d.

((Page 127))
     John Andrew holds 3 acres of encroachment on payment of 9d. at the said 
term.

     Osbert de la Hethe holds 3 acres of encroachment on payment of 18d.

     William son of Gonde holds half an acre of encroachment on payment of 8 
1/2d. at the said term, and he holds another encroachment.

     Peter Money holds certain encroachments containing 52 acres and other 
encroachments which he holds by charter on payment at the Feast of St. Michael 
of 2s. 4d. to "my lord the Infirmary" of the Church of St. Swithun at 
Winchester and to the court of Crondal 10s.

     Robert Bridge holds certain new encroachments on payment of 20d. at the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     Matildis widow of Jordan holds 2 acres less one perch on payment of 7d. 
at the said term.

     Total of acres which they must reap in the autumn, 80.
     Total of hens, 18.
     Total of virgates, 16.
     Total of payments, #7. 2s. 4d.
     Total of pondpany, 12s. 8d.
     Total of stoups of honey, 4 1/2.
     Total of churchscot of white wheat, 13 1/2.
     Total of payments, pondpany, and honey, #8. 6s. 3 1/2d. 
     Item 2s. 6d. for pasturage.


DUPEHALE.
Holders of a virgate.
     Juliana Thurgood holds one virgate of land containing 22 acres by the 
perch on payment therefore of 18d. annually, and one stoup and a half of 
honey, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and one churchscot of corn, and one hen 
against Christmas and 5 eggs at Easter.  And if she have a plough of her own 
then shall she plough 2 acres at winter sowing, and shall have nothing for it; 
and she shall plough likewise in winter and have 2d., and she shall plough 2 
acres at Tremesium and have nothing for it, and she shall plough a third acre 
and have 2d., and 4 of the aforesaid acres she shall harrow, and in Lent she 
shall harrow one acre at Donstlond, and she shall carry seed from the lord's 
court to sow the aforesaid four acres, and if she have not a plough of her 
own, then she shall plough according to the share which she has in the plough 
of her neighbour, whether she have the moiety of the plough or the third part, 
and she shall find one man in the autumn for the great harvest services of the 
lord, and shall give annual aid; and she shall find 2 men for 2 days for 
harvest service at Sutton, or she shall ((Page 128))  give 8d.; and she cannot 
sell her horse or her ox as it is ordained without the lord's leave; and she 
shall have the right of pasturing her pigs; and she cannot give her daughter 
in marriage without ransom.

     The same holds 2 1/2 acres and half a perch on payment therefore of 2s. 
1d. at the Feast of St. Michael, and she shall carry twice in the year, and 
she shall thrash a bushel and a half of corn against Christmas, and shall 
carry it to Winchester; and she shall carry material for building and 
restoring the houses of the court, and she shall find one man to spread and 
load the lord's hay in the lord's meadows and she shall carry the lord's hay 
with her cart, and in the autumn she shall reap five acres and tie and put up 
in stacks, and she shall carry for 2 days in the autumn, and she shall set up 
16 pooks of corn, and in every pook there shall be 5 sheaves, and she shall 
find one man in winter to carry manure out of the cattle yard when the lord's 
beasts have to he stalled in the cattle yard.  And on the coming of the lord 
Prior, or his steward, she shall find food for the use of the Prior himself or 
his steward.  And she shall fence one perch of the hedge around the lord's 
court, and in like manner she shall fence the lord's meadows together with 
others of the hundred.

     Walter of Childewelle and Robert of Lokwich hold one virgate of land on 
payment therefore of 18d. at three terms, and one stoup of honey and a half 
and one churchscot of corn, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and one hen against 
Christmas and 5 eggs at Easter, and they shall perform service in every 
respect as the said Juliana Thurgood.

     Robert le Fotour holds one messuage and one acre on payment therefore of 
3s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and he shall find one man for two days for 
harvest service in the autumn.

     Walter le Tannere and William le Masson hold 2 1/2 acres and half a perch 
of encroachment on payment therefore of 2s. 1d. at the said term.

     Peter de Moneta (money) holds 6 acres of encroachment at Lucwych on 
payment therefore of 3s. at the Feast of St. Michael.

     William de Stupa and Agnes de Stupa hold one virgate of land containing 
20 acres on payment therefore of 18d. at three terms and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, 
and one churchscot of corn and one stoup and a half of honey, and one hen 
against Christmas and 5 eggs at Easter, and shall perform the same service in 
every respect as the said Juliana Thurgood.

     Nicolas Pet holds one virgate of land containing 18 1/2 acres and one 
perch on payment therefore of 18d. at the 3 terms, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany 
and one stoup and a half of honey, and one hen against Christmas and 5 eggs 
against Easter, and one churchscot of corn, and he shall perform the same 
service in every respect as the said Juliana Thurgood.

((Page 129))
     Stephen Palmer holds one virgate of land containing 21 1/2 acres and one 
perch on payment therefore at the three terms of 18d., and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany and 1 1/2 stoups of honey and one churchscot of corn, one hen and 5 
eggs, and he shall perform the same service in every respect as the said 
Juliana Thurgood.

     Geoffry the younger, holds one virgate of land containing 30 acres on 
payment therefore of 18d. at the said terms, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and one 
stoup of honey and one churchscot of corn, and one hen against Christmas and 5 
eggs against Easter, and he shall perform the same service in every respect as 
the aforesaid Juliana Thurgood.

     Emma de la Hacche holds one virgate of land containing 2O 1/2 acres and 
one perch on payment therefore of 18d. at the three terms and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany, and one stoup and a half of honey and half a churchscot of corn, and 
one vomer instead of a certain road-repair; item instead of the same road she 
pays 3d. at the Feast of St. Michael, and she shall perform in every respect 
the same service as the aforesaid Juliana.

     Herbert the Forester and John Garland hold one virgate of land containing 
17 1/2 acres, and one perch, on payment therefore of 18d. at the three terms, 
and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and half a churchscot of corn, and one stoup and a 
half of honey, and one hen and 5 eggs, and they shall perform the same service 
as the said Juliana.

     The same Herbert holds four acres of encroachment, on payment therefore 
of 2s. 9 1/4d. at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Osbert de la Hulle holds one virgate of land containing 23 acres on 
payment therefore of 2s. 1d. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 9 1/2d. for 
pondpany, and a fourth part of a stoup of honey, and half a churchscot of 
corn, and one hen and 5 eggs, and he shall perform the same service as the 
said Juliana.

     John of Sandforde holds one virgate of land containing 28 acres on 
payment therefore of 2s. 1d. yearly, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and a quarter 
of a stoup of honey, and half a churchscot of corn, and one hen and 5 eggs, 
and he shall perform the same service as the said Juliana Thurgood.

     The same holds half an acre of encroachment, on payment therefore of 4 
3/4d.

     Alicia of Farnham holds one messuage and one croft together with a 
curtilage (or a kitchen garden) on payment therefore of 12d. at the Feast of 
St. Michael.

     Edmund de Bosco and William de Bosco hold 2 cot-lands which were formed 
out of one virgate of land which Adam de Bosco formerly held, on payment 
therefore of 16s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and 6d. for pondpany, and 3 
hens for churchscot at the Feast of St. Martin.

((Page 130))
FREEHOLDERS.

     Nicholas of Dupehal holds one hide of land on payment therefore at the 
Feast of St. Michael of 20s. and one stoup of honey.

     Robert of Clere holds five virgates of land, on payment therefore of 7 
1/2 stoups of honey at the Feast of St. Michael.

     The same holds half an acre of encroachment in Strode on payment 
therefore of 3d.

     Robert de Moneta holds certain encroachments in many detached pieces of 
land, on payment therefore at the Feast of St. Michael to the lord Prior of 
14d., and at the same term of 13s. 4d. to the lord Infirmary at Winchester.

     Walter Dymars holds one large encroachment and half an acre in another 
place in La Strode, on payment therefore of 4s. 9d. at the Feast of St. 
Michael.

     Geoffry the Marshall holds 10 acres of encroachment on payment therefore 
of 8s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and for a small plot newly acquired, 3d. a 
year.

     Walter de la Stupe holds 4 1/2 acres on payment therefore of 3s. 6 1/2d. 
at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Robert Chadelye and Godefrid of Farnham hold 5 acres on payment of 4s. at 
the said term.

     William of Hayward holds one acre of encroachment in la Strode, on 
payment of 6d. at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Emma, the widow of Faber, holds one messuage and 3 acres of land on 
payment therefore of 6s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and she shall find one 
man for one day for the lord's harvest service in the autumn.

     Total payments, #4. 15s. 8 3/4d.
     Total pondpany, 8s. 5d.
     Total stoups of honey, 23 1/2, of which 8 1/2 stoups are sent down to 
Winchester, being deducted from the rent of Robert of Clere and Nicholas of 
Dupehal, and the remaining 15 stoups of honey are worth 37s. 6d.
     Total payments, pondpany, and honey, #7. 19 3/4d. 
     Total churchscot of corn of white wheat, 8.
     Total hens against Christmas, 14.

     Total virgates which the freeholders and villagers hold in Dupehal, 23.
     Total acres which the said men must reap in autumn, 70.
     Total acres which the aforesaid men shall harrow in Donstlond, 15.

((Page 131))

CROKHAM.

     Hugh of Wyggeworthhale holds one virgate of land containing 16 acres on 
payment therefore, at the 3 terms, of 9d. and 4 3/4d. for pondpany, and half a 
churchscot of white corn, one stoup of honey, half a hen, and 5 eggs at Easter 
every other year.  And if he have a plough of his own then he shall plough 2 
acres at winter sowing time and shall harrow them, and he shall plough one 
acre and have for it 2d. And he shall do in like manner at the Lenten sowing 
time; and he shall find one man for 2 days for harvest service at Sutton, or 
shall give 4d., and he shall find one man for harvest service at Crondal, and 
he shall carry for one day in the autumn and shall carry copse wood once in 
the year, and shall carry material for building and repairing the houses of 
the court, and shall have the right of pasturing his pigs and shall give 
annual aid. And he shall weed for 3 days with one man.  And he cannot sell his 
horse or his ox, nor give his daughter in marriage without the lord's leave, 
as aforesaid concerning others.  And he shall perform all other services as 
the other villagers.

     The same holds certain encroachments on payment therefore of 10s. 5d. at 
the Feast of St. Michael.

     Emma of Wyggeworthhale holds half a virgate of land containing 16 acres 
on payment therefore of 9d. at the three terms and 4 3/4d. for pondpany, and 
one and a half stoup of honey and a churchscot of white corn, and half a hen 
against Christmas and 5 eggs at Easter every other year. And she shall perform 
all other services as the aforesaid Hugh.

     The same holds certain encroachments on payment therefore of 11s. 6d. and 
one plough land's worth.

     Robert de la Broke holds 1/2 a virgate of land containing 3 acres and one 
perch on payment of 9d. at the 3 terms and 4 3/4d. for pondpany, and half a 
stoup of honey and half a church scot of white corn.  And he shall do in every 
respect as the said Hugh.

     The same holds 2 turf moors which contain 3 acres on payment therefore of 
3 plough-lands' worth.

     Alicia, the widow of Kyng, holds half a virgate of land containing 11 1/2 
acres on payment therefore of 9d. at the three terms and 4 3/4d. for pondpany, 
and half a stoup of honey and half a churchscot of white corn, and half a 
plough-land's worth and half a hen, and 5 eggs every other year; and she shall 
do as the said Hugh.

     The same holds 2 acres in Kyngesmore on payment therefore of one plough-
land's worth.

     William Rufus and Robert son of John hold one virgate of land containing 
32 acres on payment therefore of 18d. at the three terms and ((Page 132)) one 
stoup of honey, and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and one churchscot of white corn and 
one plough-land's worth, and one hen and 5 eggs.  And they shall do in every 
respect as the other customary tenants.

     The same William holds certain encroachments on payment therefore
of 13d.

     The same Osbert (sic.) holds 2 1/2 acres of new encroachment on payment 
therefore of 15d. at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Thomas de la Hethe and Hugh de Gardino hold one virgate of land 
containing 32 acres on payment therefore of 18d. at the 3 terms, and one stoup 
of honey and 9 1/2d. for pondpany, and one churchscot of white corn and one 
ploughland's worth, and one hen and 5 eggs, and they shall do in every respect 
as the said Hugh.

     The same Thomas holds certain encroachments on payment therefore of 15d. 
at the Feast of St. Michael.

     The same Hugh holds certain encroachments on payment of 3 ploughlands' 
worth, 3 hens, and 3d. at the said term.

     Peter Aghemond holds half a virgate of land containing 18 acres on 
payment therefore of 10s. at the Feast of St. Michael, and if he have a plough 
then he shall plough as the said Hugh, and he shall have the right of 
pasturing his pigs, and it is to be noted that he (pays) neither pondpany nor 
churchscot, as he says.

     The same holds 3 acres and one perch of encroachment before his house on 
payment therefore of 19 1/2d.

     Robert Couche holds 17 acres of encroachment on payment of 6s. 9d. at the 
Feast of St. Michael, because certain land of his is in the lord's hands, for 
which he used to pay 3 plough-lands' worth.

     William Molendarius (the Miller) holds 3 acres and one messuage and 
another encroachment on payment of 23 1/2d.

     John Coche holds 13 acres on payment of 6s. 6d.

     Matildis, the widow of Dipedol, holds 8 1/2 acres on payment of 4s. 3d. 
at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Nicolas de Molendino holds 2 1/2 acres on payment of 15d. at the said 
term, and is free from all services.

     Robert Parmentarius holds 31 1/2 acres in many detached pieces, on 
payment of 15s. 9 1/2d. at the said term.

     Alan of the Oak holds 15 acres on payment of 11s. 4 1/2d. at the said 
term.

     Osbert de la Virue holds one messuage and 5 acres of encroachment on 
payment of 3s. 6d. at the said term.

     Roger Aghemond holds certain encroachments containing 4 1/2 acres on 
payment of 26 1/2d.

((Page 133))
     Thomas de la Strete holds certain encroachments on payment of 20d. at the 
said term.

     Reginald de la Garston holds certain encroachments on payment of 10 1/2d.

     William de la Burgh holds one messuage and 19 1/2 acres and certain 
encroachments on payment of 11s. 7d. at the said term, and whether he ploughs 
or not he shall give for a plough-land yearly 9d.

     John de la Firne holds 12 1/2 acres on payment therefore of 6s. at the 
said term.

     Osbert the Wheelwright holds 4 1/2 acres on payment of 2s. 0 1/2d. at the 
said term.

     Richard the Carpenter holds one acre of encroachment on payment of 6d. at 
the said term.

     John, the son of Blakemon, holds half an acre of encroachment on payment 
of 3d. at the said term.

     Robert de la Broke holds 3 1/2 acres and one perch of encroachment on 
payment of 18d. at the said term.

     John de la Broke holds 8 acres of encroachment on payment of 4s. at the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     Alicia, the widow of Blakeman, holds half a virgate of land and certain 
encroachments on payment therefore of 9s. 1d. at the said term and 4 1/2d. for 
pondpany, and 4 hens and one hen for churchscot, and one hen against Christmas 
every other year, and 5 eggs against Easter every other year.  And if she have 
a plough then she shall plough as the said Hugh of Wyggeworthale.  And she 
shall find one man for harvest service at Sutton for 2 days and one man for 
harvest service at Crondal, etc.

     Richard Blakeman holds 4 acres on payment of 16d. at the said term.

     Robert Wen holds 5 acres on payment of 2s. 7d.  In like manner he holds 
one messuage.

     Rudulphe Hethe holds 5 1/2 acres of encroachment on payment of 2s. 9d. at 
the said term.

     John de la Heth holds 2 1/2 acres on payment of 10d. at the said term.

     Geoffry de la Hethe holds 2 1/2 acres on payment of 10d. at the said 
term.

     Editha, widow of Herbert, holds 3 1/2 acres, on payment of 21d. at the 
Feast of St. Michael.

     Simon of Asshwelle holds one acre on payment of 6d. at the said term.

((Page 134))
     Richard Wysdon holds half a virgate of land containing 16 acres on 
payment of 4s. 4d. at the Feast of S. Michael and 4 3/4d. for pondpany, and 
two hens for churchscot and 2 plough-lands' worth, and half a hen against the 
Nativity and five eggs every other year against Easter; and he shall plough as 
the said Hugh of Wyggeworthale, and he shall receive as he does, and he shall 
perform all other services, etc.

     The same holds 63 1/2 acres, which were in his ancient occupation, and 
were found to be over and above his said virgate, and (included) in many 
encroachments, on payment therefore of 20s. 1d. at the said term.

     Edmund Capellanus (Chaplain) holds 37 acres of encroachment on payment of 
14s. at the said term, and he shall give yearly 9d. for a plough-land.

     Ralph of Pilecote holds 35 acres in encroachment on payment of 17s. 6d. 
at the said term.

     The same holds one plot on a new payment of 1d.

     William of Pilecote holds a quarter of one virgate of land containing 10 
acres, on payment of 8s. at the four terms of the year, and he shall give 
annual aid to the lord together with others of the Hundred, and he shall find 
one man for harvest service at Crondal.

     The same holds 10 acres of encroachment on payment therefore of 4s. 1d. 
at the Feast of St. Michael.

     Nicholas le Coupare (basket maker) holds 5 1/2 acres on payment of 2s. 
10d. at the said term.

     Stephen the Little holds one acre on payment of 6d.

     Thomas, son of Osbert, holds one plot on payment of 1d. at the said term.

     William de Sucke gives to the lord 12d. yearly, to be allowed to hold 6 
acres through the rents of Hugh of Wyggeworthale.

     The whole village community of Crokham gives to the lord 2s. for herbage 
at the Feast of St. Martin.


FREEHOLDERS.

     Johanna of Cauz holds one encroachment on payment of 5s. at the Feast of 
St. Michael and two silver spoons at Winchester on the Feast of St. Swythun of 
the value of 2s. 6d.

     The same holds 5 1/2 acres of encroachment in La Feldmede on payment of 
22 1/2d. at the said term.

     Henry de la Burgh holds 5 acres of land with appurtenances and certain 
encroachments by Charter, which were formerly (the property) of Edmund de la 
Burghe, on payment of 9s. at the Feast of St. Michael.

((Page 135))
     Total payments of Crokham, #14. 8s. 8 1/2d.
     Total for pondpany, 3s. 11 1/2d.
     Total stoups of honey, 5, and they are estimated at the value of 12s. 6d.
     Sum total of payments together with pondpany and honey, #15. 5s. 2d.
     Item for herbage, 2s.
     Total churchscot of white corn, 4.
     Total hens, 12.  Total vomers, 13.
     Total acres which have to be reaped in the autumn, 25, because half a 
virgate of land which Peter Aghemond holds is not liable to reap as he says.
     Total acres which have to be reaped by men of the Hundred according to 
custom, 365.
     Grand total of payments together with pondpany and honey, #53. 7s.

--------------------
Rental of Sutton

THIS is printed here from a parchment roll of the year 1351, because Sutton is 
omitted from the great Rental Volume of 1287.  Several of the names which 
occur in this roll are to be found in other parts of the Crondal Manor: thus, 
it has Couryng, which occurs in the Compotus of 1248 as Kuring; William Cawet 
or Cawat, Huldemele, Stare or Sturye, Chapelayn, Le Freyn, Andreu, are 
surnames in both the rentals.  The tenants must have made up their tale of 
hens and eggs among them, as some were bound to pay the half or quarter of a 
hen, or, still more difficult, the half or quarter of an egg.  It will be 
noticed that in the last item reference is made to the "Manor of Sutton," as 
distinct from that of Crondal: and this document and that in the Compotus of 
1248 (see above pp. 75-83), standing, as they do, quite separate from the 
Crondal returns, appear to show that originally Crondal and Sutton were two 
independent Manors.

SUTTONE. - REDDITUS IBIDEM ANNO DOMINI MILLESIMO ccclj.

     Thomas de Byfler tenet j messuagium et ij hidas terrae: Reddendo termino 
Omnium Sanctorum xxs.

((Page 136))
     Willelmus le Copede tenet j messuagium et iij acras terrae, prius 
Julianae la Crean (?): Reddendo termino S. Michaelis viijs.

     Thomas le Freyn tenet j messuagium et unam virgatam terrae, quondam 
Roberti le Freyn:  Reddendo termino S. Andreae Apostoli ixd. ob.; Nativitatis 
Domini viijd. et unam gallinam; ad Pascham viijd. et v ova; Nativitatis beati 
Johannis Baptistae viijd.; et S. Michaelis xvd.  Et S. Martini vbus. frumenti.

     Willelmus le Copede tenet j messuagium et unam virgatam terrae, quondam 
Andreae le Copede: Reddendo termino S. Andreae, etc. (as above).

     Thomas Andreu tenet j messuagium et unam virgatam terrea prius Willelmi 
Andreu: Reddendo termino St. Andreae, etc. (as above).

     Idem tenet unam parcellam de Forreplond:  Reddendo termino Nativitatis 
Domini iijd. ; Paschae iijd. ; Nativitatis beati Johannis Baptisteae iijd. ; 
et St. Michaelis iijd.

     Willeimus Merewyne tenet j messuagium et ij partes unius virgatae terrae, 
prius Johannis Merewyne, et unam acram quam Eustachius atte Wodehouse tenuit:  
Reddendo termino S. Andreae Apostoli vjd. qr.; Nativitatis Domini iijd. et 
duas partes unius gallinae; Paschae iijd. et v ova ; S. Michaelis iiijd.  Et 
termino Martini iijbus. jpc. frumenti de Chersetto.

     Matildis atte Greyne tenet j cotagium cum curtillagio de tenura praedicti 
Willelmi: Reddendo termino S. Michaelis vjd.

     Thomas le Freyn tenet inde unam acram: Reddendo termino beati Johannis 
vjd. ob.

     Ricardus Chapelayn tenet inde j acram terrae et dim., prius Johannis 
Huldemele:  Reddendo termino Nativitatis Domini ijd. ; Paschae ijd. ; et S. 
Michaelis ijd.

     Thomas atte Nhotecrofte tenet tertiam partem praedictae virgatae terrae:  
Reddendo termino S. Andreae Apostoli iijd. qr. ;  Nativitatis Domini ijd. ob. 
et tertiam partem unius gallinae;  Paschae  iijd. Nativitatis S. Johannis 
Bapt. ijd. ob.; Nativitatis beati Johannis ijd. ob.; S. Michaelis vd.  Et 
termino S. Martini jbus. dim. jpc. frumenti de Chersetto.

     Willelmus Couryng tenet j messuagium et j virgatam terrae, prius Roberti 
Couryng: Reddendo termino S. Andreae Apostoli ixd. ob.; Nat. Domini viijd. et 
unam gallinam; Pasch. viijd. et v ova; Nat. beati Johannis viijd.; S. Mich. 
xvd.  Et termino S. Martini ijbus. et dim. frumenti de Chersetto.

     Ricardus le Lhout tenet j messuagium et dimidiam virgatam terrae; 
Reddendo termino S. Andreae Ap. iiijd. qr.; Nat. Domini iiijd. et dimidiam 
gallinam;  Pasch. iiijd., ij ova et dimidiam;  Nat. beati ((Page 137)) Johannis 
iiijd.; S. Mich. vijd. ob.  Et termino Martini jbus. jpc. frumenti. 

     Robertus Pycot tenet j messuagium et dimidiam virgatam terrae: Reddendo 
termino S. Andreae Ap. iiijd. ob. qr.; Nat. Domini, iiijd. et dim. gallinam; 
Pasch. iiijd. et ij ova; et Nat. beati Jobannis iiijd.; S. Mich. vijd. ob.  Et 
termino S. Mart. jbus. jpc. frumenti de Chersetto.

     Johanna la Blake tenet j messuagium et unam ferdellam terrae, prius 
Adelae Blake: Reddendo termino S. Andreae ijd. qr. et dim.; Nat. Domini ijd. 
et quartam partem unius gallinae; Paschae ijd., unum ovum et quartam partem 
unius ovi; Nat. beati Johannis ijd.; S. Mich. iijd. ob. qr.  Et termino 
Martini ijbus. et dim. frumenti.

     Matildis la Blake tenet j messuagium et unam ferdellam terrae, prius 
Willelmi le Blake: Reddendo termino S. Andreae Ap. ijd. qr. et dim; Nat. 
Domini ijd. et quartam partem unius gallinae; Paschae ijd. unum ovum et 
quartam partem unius ovi; Nat. beati Johannis ijd.; S. Mich. iijd. ob. qr.  Et 
termino Martini ijbus. et dim. frumenti.

     Thomas atte Hurne tenet j messuagium et unam ferdellam terrae, prius 
Willelmi atte Hurne: Reddendo termino S. Andreae Ap. ijd. qr. et dim.; Nat. 
Domini ijd. et quartam partem unius gallinae; Paschae ijd. unum ovum et 
quartam partem unius ovi; Nat. beati Johannis ijd.; S. Mich. iijd. ob. qr.   
Et termino Martini jbus. jpc. frumenti de Chersetto.

     Johannes le Hurt tenet j messuagium et unam ferdellam terrae, prius 
ejusdem Johannis: Reddendo termino S. Andreae Ap. ijd. qr. et dim., etc. (as 
above).

     Johannes Thomas tenet j messuagium et unam ferdellam terrae, excepto uno 
cotagio et una pertica: Reddendo termino S. Andreae ijd. qr. et dim. Nat. 
Domini ijd. et dim. partem unins gallina; Paschae ijd., unum ovum et quartam 
partem unius ovi; Nat. beati Johannis ijd.; S. Mich. jd. ob. qr.  Et termino 
Martini jbus. jpc. frumenti.

     Thomas le Freyn tenet inde unum cotagium et unam perticam: Reddendo inde 
termino S. Mich. ijd.

     Johannes Sturye tenet j messuagium et unam ferdellam terrae, excepto uno 
cotagio cum curtillagio et dimidia acra: Reddendo termino S. Andreae ijd. qr. 
et dim.; Nat. Domini jd. et quartam partem unius gallinae; Paschae ijd., unum 
ovum et quartronum (?); Nat. beati Johannis jd.; S. Mich. jd. ob. qr.  Et 
termino Martini jbus. jpc. frumenti.

     Johannes Thomas tenet inde unum cotagium cum curtillagio: Reddendo 
termino Nat. Domini jd., Nat. beati Johannis jd.  Et S. Mich. ijd.

     Ricardus Chapelayn tenet inde dimidiam acram, prius Johannis atte Thorne: 
Reddendo termino S. Mich. ijd.

     Johannes Shortwade tenet j messuagium et dimidiam virgatam ((Page 138)) 
terrae et quamdam veterem purpresturam:  Reddendo termino S. Andreae iiijd. 
ob. qr.; Nat. Domini, viijd. ob. et dimidiam gallinam; Paschae viijd. ob. et 
ij ova et dim.;  Nat. beati Johannis viijd. ob.; S. Mich. xijd. Et termino 
Martini ijbus. et dim. frumenti de Chersetto.

     Idem tenet unum Cotagium et dimidiam acram terrae: Reddendo termino Nat. 
Domini vid.; Paschae vid.; Nat. beati Johannis vid.; et S. Mich. vid.

     Willelmus le Smyth tenet j messuagium et dimidiam virgatam terrae, prius 
Walteri le Smyth: Reddendo termino S. Andreae Ap. iiijd. ob. qr.; Nat. Domini 
viijd.; Paschae viijd.; Nat. beati Johannis viijd.; S. Mich. viijd.

     Idem tenet unam acram purpresturae: Reddendo termino Mich. vjd. 

     Walterus Broun tenet j cotagium cum curtillagio, prius Willelmi le Rede: 
Reddendo termino Nat. Domini vjd.; Paschae vjd.; Nat. beati Johannis vjd.; et 
S. Mich. vjd.

     Walterus le Soutere tenet unum cotagium cum curtillagio quondam Cristina 
le Fyghelestre: Reddendo termino S. Mich. xviijd.

     Johannes Sturye tenet unum cotagium cum curtillagio, pruis Aliciae Serle: 
Reddendo termino Nat. Domini iijd.; Paschae iijd.; Nat. beati Johannis iijd.; 
et S. Mich. iijd.

     Thomas Andreu tenet unam croftam quondam Johannis atte Wodehouse et 
Johannae sororis ejus: Reddendo termino Mich. iijs.

     Willelmus le Smyth tenet quandam parcellam terrae inclusam: Reddendo 
termino Mich. ijd. de novo incremento.

     Agnes Danel tenet unam parvam placeam de tenura Thomae le Freyn: Reddendo 
termino Mich. jd. pro Warentia inde habenda.

     Willelmus Cawat reddit pro simili, termino Mich. jd.

     Isabell la Shephurde reddit pro simili, termino Mich. jd.

     Walterus Couryng reddit pro quadam parva placea, termino Mich. jd.

     Hundredum de Suttone et Crundale solvent annuatim pro eorum secatura quam 
facere solebant ad manerium de Suttone, termino Gulae Angusti xljs. viijd.

     Summa totalis cxvijs. iiijd. ob. qr.  Unde term. S. Andreae vjs. viijd. 
ob. qr.; Omnium Sanctorum xxs.; Nat. Domini vijs. xd. ob.; Paschae vijs. xd. 
ob.; Nat. beati Johannis vijs. xd. ob.; Gulae Augusti xljs. viijd.; S. Mich. 
xxvs. iiijd. ob. Item de Chersetto termino Martini iiij qr. v bu. dim. 
frumenti; viij galli et gallinae; et xl ova ad Pascham } praebeantur 

((Page 139))
SUTTON  RENTS,  1351.

     Thomas of Byfler holds a messuage and two hides of laud: paying on All 
Saints' Day 20s.

     William le Copede holds a messuage and three acres of land, formerly held 
by Juliana la Crean (?): paying at Michaelmas 8s.

     Thomas le Freyn holds a messuage and a virgate of land, formerly held by 
Robert le Freyn: paying on St. Andrew's Day 9 1/2d.; Christmas 8d. and a hen; 
Easter 8d. and five eggs; St. John Baptist's Day 8d.; Michaelmas 15d.; and 
Martinmas five bushels of corn.

     William le Copede holds a messuage and a virgate of land, formerly held 
by Andrew le Copede: paying as Thomas le Freyn.

     Thomas Andreu holds a messuage and a virgate of land, formerly held by 
William Andreu: paying as Thomas le Freyn.

     He also holds a parcel of Forrep-land: paying at Christmas 3d.; Easter 
3d.; St. John Baptist's Day 3d.; Michaelmas 3d.

     William Merewyne holds a messuage and two parts of a virgate of land, 
formerly held by John Merewyne, and an acre which Eustace atte Wodehouse used 
to hold: paying at St. Andrew's Day 6 1/4d.; Christmas 3d. and two parts of a 
hen; Easter, 3d. and five eggs; Michaelmas 4d.; and Martinmas three bushels 
and one peck of corn as Churchshot.

     Matilda atte Greyne holds a cotland with a curtilage from the holding of 
the above William: paying at Michaelmas 6d.

     Thomas le Freyn holds an acre of it: paying at St. John's Day, 6 1/2d.

     Richard Chapelayn holds one and a half acre of it, formerly held by John 
Huldemele: paying at Christmas, 2d.; Easter, 2d.; Michaelmas, 2d.

     Thomas atte Nhotecrofte holds a third of the aforesaid virgate of land: 
paying, at St. Andrew's Day, 3 1/4d.; Christmas, 2 1/2d., and the third part 
of a hen; at Easter, 3d.; Nativity of St. John Baptist, 2 1/2d.; Nativity of 
St. John, 2 1/2d.; Michaelmas, 5d.; and at Martinmas, one bushel and a half 
and one peck of Churchshot corn.

     William Couryng holds a messuage and a virgate of land, formerly held by 
Robert Couryng: paying, at St. Andrew's Day, 9 1/2d.; Christmas, 8d. and a hen 
; Easter, 8d. and five eggs; St. John's Day, 8d.; Michaelmas, 15d. ; and at 
Martinmas, two and a half bushels of Churchshot corn.

     Richard le Lhout holds a messuage and half a virgate of land: paying, St. 
Andrew's Day, 4 1/4d.; Christmas, 4d. and half a hen; Easter, 3d. and two and 
a half eggs; St. John's Day, 4d.; Michaelmas, 7 1/2d.; and at Martinmas, one 
bushel and one peck of corn.

     Robert Pycot holds a messuage and half a virgate of land: paying, St. 
Andrew's Day, 4 3/4d; Christmas, 4d. and half a hen; Easter, 4d. and two eggs; 
St. John's Day, 4d.; Michaelmas, 7 1/2d. ; and Martinmas, one bushel and one 
peck of Churchshot corn.

((Page 140))
     Johanna la Blake holds a messuage and a "ferdell" (quarter of a virgate) 
of land, formerly held by Adam le Blake: paying, St. Andrew's Day, 2 3/8d.; 
Christmas, 2d. and the fourth part of a hen; Easter, 2d. an egg and a quarter; 
St. John's Day, 2d.; Michaelmas, 3 3/4d.; Martinmas, two and a half bushels of 
corn.

     Thomas atte Home holds a messuage and a "ferdell" of land, formerly held 
by William atte Hurne: paying, St. Andrew's Day 2 3/8d.; Christmas 2d. and the 
fourth part of a hen; Easter 2d., an egg an a quarter; St. John's Day 2d.; 
Michaelmas 3 3/4d.; Martinmas one bushel and one peck of Churchshot corn.

     John le Hurt holds a messuage and a "ferdell" of land, formerly held by 
the said John: paying, St. Andrew's Day 2 3/8d., etc. (as Thomas atte Hurne).

     John Thomas holds a messuage and a "ferdell" of land, excepting one 
cotland and a perch: paying, St. Andrew's Day 2 3/8d.; Christmas 2d. and half 
a hen; Easter 2d., an egg and a quarter; St. John's Day, 2d.; Michaelmas 1 
3/4d.; Martinmas one bushel and one peck of corn.

     Thomas le Freyn holds from the above a cotland and a perch: paying for it 
at Michaelmas 2d.

     John Sturge holds a messuage and a "ferdell" of land, excepting a cotland 
with curtilage and half an acre; paying, St. Andrew's Day 2 3/8d.; Christmas 
1d. and a quarter of a hen; Easter 2d., one egg and a quarter; St. John's Day, 
1d.; Michaelmas 1 3/4d.; Martinmas one bushel and one peck of corn.

     John Thomas holds of the above a cotland with curtilage: paying, 
Christmas 1d.; St. John's Day 1d.; Michaelmas 2d.

     Richard Chapelayn holds of the above half an acre, formerly held by John 
atte Thorne: paying, Michaelmas 2d.

     John Shortwade holds a messuage and half a virgate of land, and a certain 
ancient encroachment: paying at St. Andrew's Day 4 3/4d.; Christmas 8 1/2d. 
and half a hen; Easter 8 1/2d. and 2 1/2 eggs; St. John's Day 8 1/2d.; 
Michaelmas 12d.; Martinmas 2 1/2 bushels of Churchshot corn.

     The same holds a cotland and half acre of land: paying at Christmas 6d. ; 
Easter 6d.; St. John's Day 6d. ; and Michaelmas 6d.

     William le Smyth holds a messuage and half a virgate of land, previously 
held by Walter le Smyth: paying at St. Andrew's Day, 4 3/4d.; Christmas 8d.; 
Easter 8d.; St. John's Day 8d.; Michaelmas 8d.

     The same holds one acre of encroachment: paying at Michaelmas, 6d.

     Walter Brown holds a cotland with curtilage, formerly held by William le 
Rede: paying at Christmas 6d.; Easter 6d.; St. John's Day 6d.; Michaelmas 6d.

     Walter le Soutere hold a cotland with curtilage, formerly held by 
Cristina la Fyghelestre: paying at Michaelmas 18d.

((Page 141))
     John Sturye holds a cotland with curtilage, formerly held by Alice Serle: 
paying at Christmas 3d.; Easter 3d.; St. John's Day 3d.; Michaelmas 3d.

     Thomas Andreu holds a croft, formerly held by John atte Wodehouse and 
Joan his sister: paying at Michaelmas 3s.

     William le Smyth holds a parcel of enclosed land: paying at Michaelmas 
2d., of new increment.

     Agnes Danel holds a small place of the holding of Thomas le Freyn: paying 
at Michaelmas jd. for a warranty of it.

     William Cawat pays for the same at Michaelmas 1d.

     Isabell la Shephurde ditto, 1d.

     Walter Couryng pays for a small place at Michaelmas 1d.

     The Hundred of Sutton and Crondale shall pay yearly for their duty of 
cutting, which they were accustomed to do for the manor of Sutton on August 
1st, 41s. 8d.

     The whole sum, 117s. 4 3/4d.; of which on St. Andrew's Day, 6s. 8 3/4d.; 
All Saints' Day, 20s.; Christmas, 7s.  10 1/2d.; Easter, 7s. 10 1/2d.; St. 
John's Day, 7s. 10 1/2d.; 1st August, 41s  8d,; Michaelmas, 25s. 4 1/2d.: also 
of Churchshot, at Martinmas, 4qr. 5 1/2 bus. of corn, eight cocks and hens; 
and 40 eggs at Easter }   are to be provided.

((Page 142))
Court Roll

THE Prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, held yearly, by his steward, two Views 
of Frank-pledge or Manorial courts, within his several manors and hundreds.  
The earliest Roll now extant of the proceedings of these courts consists of a 
bundle of fifteen rotulets of parchment sewn together at the top.  It gives us 
the progress of the courts held for the turn of St. Martin, A.D. 1281, and the 
turn of Hock, A.D. 1282.  The tenth and eleventh rotulets are occupied with 
the proceedings of the courts of the Hundred of Crondal.  Damp and decay have 
made great havoc with this Roll, and the Crondal portion of it will probably 
never be deciphered again.

     ((20 OCTOBER, 1281.))  CRONDALLE.  Hundredum de termino Sancti Martini 
tentum per Fratrem Philippum de Avintone et Henricum de Dernegate, die Lunae 
proxima post festum Sancti Lucae, anno Domini Mo CCo lxxxjo.

     Johannes le Vale, pro delicto pasturae; in misericordia - vjd. Willelmus 
Cuperms, pro simili; in misericordia - vjd.  Petrus le Hunte, pro simili; in 
misericordia - vjd.  Alexander Porcarius, pro simili; in misericordia - vjd. 
Rogerus Pelliparius, pro simili; in misericordia - vj d. Johannes Wrench, pro 
simili; in misericordia - vjd.  Robertus Burgate, pro simili; in misericordia 
- vjd.  Alicia vidua, pro simili; in misericordia - vjd.  Galfridus Juvenis, 
pro simili; in misericordia - vjd.

     De herietto Gaifridi de la Rigge, j bos.  Et venit Margeria quae fuit 
uxor ejus, et pro fine j mesuagii et j virgatee terrae, prius viri sui, in 
viduitate sua tenendae, dat domino xiijs. iiijd. : plegiis pecuniae et 
serviciorum Roberto de Burgate et Thoma Huldemele.

     De herietto Roberti Cove, xijd.  Et venit Juliana quae fuit uxor ejus, et 
pro fine j mesuagii et iij acrarum ((et)) dimidiae purpresturae, prius viri sui, 
dat domino ijs.: plegiis pecuniae et serviciorum Willelmo de Hallely et 
Martino de Bromham.

     Agnes quae fuit uxor Willelmi Nyweman, pro fine j mesuagii et dimidiae 
virgatae terrae, prius viri sui, in viduitate sua tenendae, dat domino vjs. 
viijd.: plegio pecuniae et serviciorum Willelmo de Hallely.

((Page 143))
     De herietto Waltori de Suthwde, j boviculus.   Et venit Juliana qnae fuit 
uxor ejus, et pro fine j mesuagii et quartae partis j virgatae terrae, prius 
viri sui, dat domino iijs. : plegio pecuniae et serviciorum Willelmo de 
Suthwde.

     Matilda quae fuit uxor Radulfi Huthe dat domino xs. pro fine j mesuagii 
et dimidiae virgatae terrae, prius viri sui: plegiis pecuniae et serviciorum 
Johanne Rotario et Thoma Everard.

     De herietto Ricardi Porcarii, nichil quia pauper.  Et venit Alexander, 
filius ejus, et pro fine j mesuagii et dimidii cotagii terrae, prius patris 
sui, dat domino ijs. : plegio pecuniae et serviciorum Roberto de Burgate.

     Petrus le Hunte dat domino xijd. pro fine j acrae super la Ly tenendae; 
reddendo inde annuatim xijd. de incremento redditus: plegio de serviciis 
Willelmo Edmund.

     Johannes Bruning dat domino xijd. pro fine j acrae purpresturae de 
dominico tenendae; reddendo inde annuatim xijd. de incremento redditus: plegio 
de serviciis Roberto de Burgate.

     Willelmus atte Wde dat domino xs. pro fine j mesuagii et dimidiae 
virgatae terrae in Yateleghe, prius matris suae : plegio pecuniae et 
serviciorum Martino de Bromham.

     Henricus Simmund reddit in manus domini j mesuagium et v acras terrae, de 
tenemento quondam Ricardi Wisdom; postea dictum tenementum retraditur dicto 
Henrico, et dictus Henricus invenit plegios emendandi dictum tenementum ita 
quod domus suae sint in adeo bono statu sicut unquam fuerunt citra festum 
Sancti Michaelis - Thomam Everard, Gilbertum Sweyn, et Rogerum Cartare.

     De herietto Agnetis de Hygate, ijs. vjd.  Et venit Elias de Higate et pro 
fine j mesuagii et quartae partis j virgatae terrae dat domino vs.: plegiis de 
serviciis et pecunia Roberto filio Matildae, et Warino Chatur.

     Avicia quae fuit uxor Hugonis Molendinarii venit et reddit in manus 
domini j mesuagium et j virgatam terra in Alreschate.  Et venit Robertus 
filius ejus et pro seisina inde habenda dat domino xxxs. et per heriettum 
eundem: plegiis pecuniae et serviciorum Ada de Estfeyld et Elia Wille.

     Elias Crulle dat domino ijs. pro fine j acra et dimidia in Alreschate: 
plegio de serviciis Elia Wille.

     Radulphus de Sumereford dat domino xijd. pro fine j placiae in Dupenhale 
non mensuratae; reddendo inde annuatim de incremento redditus iiijd.: plegio 
de serviciis Galfrido Juvene.

     Willelmus le Wdeward, quia fecit vastum et vendicionem in bosco suo et 
arboribus suis; in misericordia - xxs.: plegiis Johanne le Wyte et Martino de 
la Sturte.

     Tithinga de Yatelighe, quia non venit, etc.; in misericordia - vjs. 
viijd.

((Page 144))
     Robertus de Monasterio, pro assisa cervisiae fracta; in misericordia, bis 
- xijd.

     Robertus de Monasterio, quia fecit panem venalem extra assisam; in 
misencordia - xijd.  Cecilia Gyffard, pro simili; in misericordia - vjd. 
Gilbertus de la Strode, pro simili; in misericordia - vjd.  Johannes de la 
Cnulle, pro simili; in misericordia - vjd.

     ((Tithinga de Hallely)), quia non venit sicut summonita fuit, etc.; in 
misericordia - iiijs.  ((Tithinga de Alres))hate, pro simili; in misericordia - 
vs.

     Robertus de Monee fecit plures defaltas et non venit; ideo distringatur.

     Johannes de Sevintone dat domino xvs. pro ingressu habendo ad Aliciam de 
la Dene et dimidiam virgatam terrae: plegiis de serviciis et pecunia Elia 
Willie et Willelmo de Linham.

     Tithinga de Crocham, quia non venit sicut summonita fuit, etc.; in 
misericordia - vjs. viijd.  Tithinga de Dupehale, pro simili; in misericordia 
- vs.

     Matilda Hunte dat domino xijd. pro Alicia filia sna maritanda extra 
manerium.  Eadem Matilda dat domino vjd. pro Ala filia sua maritanda infra 
dominium.

     Tithinga de Swandrop, quia non venit, ete.; in misericordia - iijs. 
Tithinga de Suttone, pro simili; in misericordia - iijs.

     Walterus Faber, pro assisa cervisiae fracta; in misericordia, quinquies - 
xijd.

     Tithinga de Crondale, quia non venit, etc.; in misericordia - ijs.

     Juliana de Aqua, pro transgressione; in misericordia - vj d. : plegio 
Willelmo de Aqua.

     Juliana et Elinna Future reddunt in manus domini j acram terrae cum manso 
in Crundal.  Et venit Ricardus le Messir ot pro seisina inde habenda dat 
domino iijs.: plegio de servieiis Roberto de Burgate.

     Robertus de Harnham dat domino vjd. pro fine quartae partis j acrae 
terrae in Yatelighe; reddendo inde annuatim jd. pro incremento redditus: 
plegio de serviciis Martino de la Sturte.

     Bartholomeus de la Strode dat domino ijs. pro fine j mesuagii et dimidiae 
virgatae terrae in Yatelighe, prius patris sui: plegiis de pecunia et 
serviciis Willelmo le Wytw et Roberto Godinge.

     Matilda quae fuit uxor Radulfii Huche dat domino xviijd., pro fine parvae 
placiae de terra Ricardi Wisdom tenendae; reddendo inde annuatim xijd. de 
redditu: plegiis pecuniae et serviciorum Thoma Everard et Rogero Carectario.

     Robertus de la Forde reddit in manus dominij mesuagium et dimidiam acram 
terrae.  Et venit Gunnoia, filia ejus, et pro seisina inde habenda dat domino 
xij d.: plegio de serviciis et pecunia Roberto de la Forde.

((Page 145))
     Alicia de Sturkeldene dat domino iiijs. pro seisina rehabenda de 
tenemento quod amisit, pro eo quod Gilbertus de Crundel finem fecit pro eodem 
tenemento et eadem Alicia ducenda in uxorem, et postea eam pro quadam 
affinitate inter eos habere non potuit.

     Willelmus Edmund dat domino xijd. pro fine j acrae super Ly tenendae; 
reddendo inde de incremento redditus xijd.: plegie pecuniae et serviciorum 
Simone Scephurde.

     Summa ixli. iijs. xd.   Et de incremento redditus iiijs. vd. Et j bos et 
j boviculus de heriettis.
     De tallagio hominum manerii in communi xli.
     Summa curiae et hundredi cum tallagio xixli. iijs. xd.

     ((4 APRIL, 1282.))  CRONDALLE.  Hundredum de Hock tentum per H((enricum)) de 
Dernegate, Senescallum, die Sabbati in ebdomada Paschae anno Domini 
MoCColxxxijo.

     Petrus le Blund, quia ((ce))cidit et asportavit sepes Alexandri Porcarii, 
vadiavit ei emendas et domino misericordiam - vjd.

     Juliana atte Hegge, pro delicto pasturae, in misericordiam - vjd.  Elicia 
de Sturkeldene, pro simili, bis, in misericordia - vjd.  Rogerus Dipedale, pro 
simili, in misericordia - vjd.  Robertus atte Hale, pro simili, in 
misericordia - ((*blank*)) Robertus atte Boreghe, pro simili, in misericordia- 
((*blank*)) Johannes atte Veldmede, pro simili, in misericordia - vjd.  
Willelmus atte Rude, pro simili, in misericordia- ((*blank*)) Cecilia de Badeli, 
pro simili, in misericordia - ((*blank*))

     Alicia de Sumerford, quia prostravit unam quercum sine licencia, in 
misericordia - vjd.

     Johannes de la Hegge, quia ((ce))cidit sepes domini, in misericordia - vjd.

     Johannes Merewine venit et petit annuam exhibucionem de tenemento, 
quondam patris sui, in Suttone, unde ipse haeres est, de Alexandro de Wottone, 
qui dictum tenementum tenet.  Et praedicti Johannes et Alexander, per 
voluntatem et assensum Senescalli, concordati sunt sub hac forma; videlicet, 
quod dictus Alexander dabit annuatim dicto Johanni xviijd. nomine exhibucionis 
de tenemento praedicto.

     Robertus atte Firne, pro falso clameo versus Robertum atte Boreghe, in 
misericordia - ((*blank*))

     Hugo Sweyne dat domino xvd. ut possit tenere ij acras et dimidiam terrae 
arabilis de tenemento quondam Ricardi Wisdom; reddendo inde annuatim xvd. de 
incremento redditus: plegiis de serviciis Gilberto Sweyn et Rogero Carectario.

((Page 146))
     Henricus Swein dat domino xvd. ut possit tenere ij acras et dimidiam 
terrae arabilis de tenemento quondam Ricardi Wisdom; reddendo inde annuatim 
xvd. de redditu: plegiis de serviciis Gilberto Swein et Rogero Carectario.

     Henricus Chupman dat domino ijs. jd. ob. ut possit tenere iiij acras et 
unam perticam terrae arabilis de tenemento quondam Ricardi Wisdom; reddendo 
inde annuatim ijs. jd. ob. de redditu: plegiis de serviciis Johanne Blakeman 
et Rogero Carectario.

     Thomas le Cupere dat domino ixd. ut possit tenere unam acram et dimidiam 
terrae arabilis de tenemento quondam Ricardi Wisdom; reddendo inde annuatim 
ixd. de redditu: plegiis de serviciis Rogero Carectario et Roberto de la 
Firne.

     Radulfus Ketchel dat domino vjd. ut possit tenere unam acram terrae 
arabilis de tenemento quondam Ricardi Wisdom; reddendo inde vjd. annui 
redditus: plegiis de serviciis Rogero Carectario et Galfrido atte Hethe.

     Petrus de Gardiner dat domino iijd. ut possit tenere dimidiam acram 
terrae de tenemento praedicto, reddendo inde annuatim iijd. de redditu plegiis 
de serviciis Johanne de Sepin et Hugone de Gardiner.

     Galfridus atte He((tho)) dat domino iiijs. vjd. ut possit tenere v acras 
terrae arabilis et unam rudam pasturae tenementi preedicti, reddendo inde 
iiijs. vjd. annui redditus: plegiis de serviciis Rogero Carectario et Johanne 
Culte.

     Ricardus le Hayward dat domino ijs. vjd. ut possit tenere v acras terrae 
arabilis de tenemento quondam Ricardi Wisdom; reddendo inde ijs. vjd. annui 
redditus : ((plegiis de serviciis)) Ricardo de Spina et Johanne de 
Wygewrthehale.

     Rogerus Carectarius dat domino vs. ut possit tenere v acras et dimidiam 
de tenemento praedicto, reddendo inde vs. vjd. annui redditus: plegiis 
pecuniae et serviciorum Johanne de la Boreghe et Galfrido de la Hethe.

     Robertus de la Firne dat domino xviijd. ut possit tenere j acram et 
dimidiam terrae arabilis de tenemento quondam Ricardi Wisdom; reddendo inde 
xviijd. annui redditus: plegiis de serviciis Rogero Carectario et Johanne de 
Wygewrthehale.

     Henricus Sweyn dat domino viijd. pro una parva placia in communa sibi 
includenda, reddendo inde jd. annui redditus: plegio de 
serviciis....................  (sic.)

     Willelmus Edmund, quia appropriavit sibi fimum Petri le Hunte, vadiavit 
ei emendas et domino misericordiam - xijd.

     De herietto Warini le Chatur, j pullus.  Et venit Juliana quae fuit uxor 
ejus, et, ut possit in viduitate sua tenere j mesuagium et j virgatam ((Page 
147)) terrae, prius viri sui, dat vjs. viijd. : plegiis de serviciis Ada de 
Estfeyld et Johanne de la Dene.

     Margareta quae fuit uxor Willelmi Juvenis dat domino vjd., pro Margareta 
filia sua maritanda extra dominium.

     Harigancia quae fuit uxor Rogeri de Haliburne dat domino xijd., ut possit 
tenere tenementum, prius viri sui, ad terminum vitae suae.

     Henricus atte Felde dat domino vjs. viijd. pro ingressu habendo ad 
Aliciam Cranemore et unam moram quae vocatur Cranemore: plegio de serviciis 
Elia Wille.

     Margeria Palmere venit et reddit in manus domini j virgatam terrae cum 
manso in Crundel.  Et venit Galfridus filius ejus et pro seisina inde habenda 
dat domino vjs. viijd., tali condicione, quod dicta Margeria habeat terciam 
partem et ij pecias amplius, de tenemento praedicto, ad terminum vitae suae: 
et invenit plegios de pecunia et serviciis Willelmum Cawat et Robertum le 
Lung.

     Ricardus de Bromham reddit in manus domini v acras terrae.  Et venit 
Willelmus de Hallely et pro seisina inde habenda dat domino ijs.: plegiis de 
serviciis Ada de Hallely et Johanne Hurt.

     Ricardus de Spina dat domino vjd. pro una parva placia juxta Burly; 
reddendo inde jd. de annuo redditu: plegiis de scrviciis Willelmo de la Linche 
et Stephano de Spina.

     Robertus Wille, quia non tenet convencionem Hugonis le Wise, in 
misericordia - vjd.  Et praeceptum est quod convencio teneatur.

     Tithinga de Yatelighe, quia non venit, etc.; in misericordia - iiijs.

     Gilbertus de Cruce, quia fecit melletam cum Willelmo Sired, in 
misericordia - vjd.

     Tithinga de Hallely, quia non venit, etc. ; in misericordia - iiijs. 
Tithinga de Alreschate, pro simili; in misericordia - vs.

     Robertus de Monee fecit plures defaltas et modo est districtus; ideo 
praeceptum quod melius distringatur.

     Tithinga de Crocham, quia non venit, etc.; in misericordia - vjs. viijd.

     Rogerus Dipwode pro transgressione versus Galfridum Pottere; in 
misericordia - vjd.

     Nicholaus de la Haker non sequitur tithingam: ideo terra quam tenet in 
dominio capiatur in manus domini.  Postea retraditur eidem.

     Tithinga de Dupehale, quia non venit, etc.; in misericordia - vs.  
Tithinga de Swandrop, pro simili; in misericordia - iijs. vjd.  Tithinga de 
Suttone, pro simili; in misericordia - iijs.

     Walterus Faber, pro assisa cervisiae fracta; in misericordia - xijd. 

     Tithinga de Crondalle, quia non venit, etc.; in misericordia - ijs.

     Eva de Estemille, pro assisa cervisiae fracta; in misericordia - vjd.

     Johannes atte Hatche, pro falso clameo super Stephanum Thuregode et 
Robertum de Clere; in misericordia - ((*blank)) 

((Page 148))
     Willelmus de Ponte dat domino vjd. ut possit tenere dimidiam acram 
purpresturae in Yatelighe; reddendo inde annuatim jd. de redditu: plegio de 
serviciis Martino de Bromham.

     Gunilda de Pilecote reddit in manus domini j mesuagium et v acras terrae.  
Et venit Radulfus Keche, et pro seisina inde habenda dat domino xviij d.: 
plegio de serviciis Roberto atte Firne.

     Henricus Simund reddit in manus domini j mesuagium et viij acras terrae 
in Crocham.  Et venit Matilda quae fuit uxor Radulfi Hute et pro seisina inde 
habenda dat domino ijs.  (No sureties named.)

     Willelmus Katche reddit in manus domini ij acras et dimidiam in 
Yatelighe.  Et Walterus Giffard pro seisina inde habenda dat domino xij d.: 
plegio de serviciis Roberto de Bromham.

     Johannes Bruning dat domino xijd. ut possit tenere unam acram de la 
Hudellond, reddendo inde annuatim xij d.: plegio de serviciis Roberto de 
Burgate.

     Willelmus atte Watere venit et per voluntatem suam concessit Julianae 
sorori suae unam placiam terrae ad aedificandum.  Dicta Juliana, pro hac 
concessione irrotulanda, dat domino vjd.

     Robertus de la Strode dat domino xxvjs. viijd. pro ingressu 
habendo................... et dimidiam virgatam terrae cum manso, in Swandrop: 
plegiis pecuniae et serviciorum...........

     Summa cxixs. ixd. ob.  Et de incremento redditus xxjs. iiijd. ob. 
     Et j pullus de herietto.

Translation:-
     20 OCTOBER, 1281.  CRONDALLE.  The Hundred (Court) of the term of Saint 
Martin, held by Brother Philip de Avintone and Henry de Dernegate, on the 
Monday nearest after the Feast of Saint Luke, in the year of our Lord, 1281. 
{* The Steward, and the Clerk of the lands, used to ride the progress of these 
Courts, and the Prior occasionally sent his "Curtear" as well, who was one of 
the monks and an important official.  Thus the Prior and community were always 
well informed as to the state of their manors and the welfare of their 
tenants.  This explains the attendance of Brother Philip de Avintone, at the 
holding of this Court.  In some of the smaller manors the "Curtear" himself 
sometimes held the Manorial Courts.}

     John le Vale is at mercy, for infringement of pasture - fined 6d. William 
Cuperms, Peter le Hunte, Alexander the Swine-herd, Roger Skinner, John Wrench, 
Robert Burgate, Widow Alice and Galfrid Young are at mercy on the same account 
- fined 6d. each.

     For the heriot of Galfrid de la Rigge, one ox.  And Margery, who was his 
wife, comes and gives to the lord 13s. 4d. for fine to hold, during her 
widowhood, one messuage and one virgate of land, formerly her ((Page 149)) 
husband's: sureties for the payment and services being Robert de Burgate and 
Thomas Huldemele.

     For the heriot of Robert Cove, 12d.  And Juliana, who was his wife, comes 
and gives to the lord 2s. for fine, of one messuage and three and a half acres 
of purpresture land, formerly her husband's: sureties for the payment and 
services being William de Hallely and Martin de Bromham.

     Agnes, who was the wife of William Nyweman, gives to the lord 6s. 8d. for 
fine to hold, during her widowhood, a messuage and half a virgate of land, 
formerly her husband's: surety for the payment and services being William de 
Hallely.

     For the heriot of Walter de Suthwode, a young ox.  And Juliana, who was 
his wife, comes and gives to the lord 3s., for fine of a messuage and of the 
fourth part of a virgate of land, formerly her husband's: surety for the 
payment and services being William de Suthwode.

     Matilda, who was the wife of Ralph Huthe, gives to the lord 10s. for fine 
of one messuage and half a virgate of land, formerly her husband's: sureties 
for the payment and services being John Wheeler and Thomas Everard.

     For the heriot of Richard the Swine-herd, nothing, because he was a poor 
man.  And Alexander, his son, comes and gives to the lord 2s. for fine of one 
messuage and a half cotage of land, formerly his father's: surety for the 
payment and services being Robert de Burgate.

     Peter le Hunte gives to the lord 12d. for fine to hold one acre ((of land)) 
upon la Ly, paying therefor yearly 12d. for increment of rent: surety for the 
services being William Edmund.

     John Bruning gives to the lord 12d. for flue to hold one acre of 
purpresture land of the demesne; paying therefor yearly 12d. for increment of 
rent: surety for the services being Robert de Burgate.

     William atte Wode gives to the lord 10s. for fine of one messuage and 
half a virgate of land in Yateleghe, formerly his mother's: surety for the 
payment and services being Martin do Bromham.

     Henry Simmund surrenders into the hands of the lord one messuage and five 
acres of land, of the tenement formerly Richard Wisdom's: the said tenement 
was afterwards redelivered to the said Henry; and the said Henry found as 
pledges for the repair of the said tenement - so that his houses may be in as 
good a state as they ever were against the Feast of St. Michael - Thomas 
Everard, Gilbert Sweyn and Roger Cartare.

     For the heriot of Agnes de Hygate, 2s. 6d.  And Elias de Higate comes and 
gives to the lord 5s. for fine of one messuage and the fourth ((Page 150)) part 
of a virgate of land : sureties for the services and money being Robert, the 
son of Matilda, and Warin Chatur.

     Avice, who was the wife of Hugh the Miller, comes and surrenders into the 
hands of the lord one messuage and a virgate of land in Alreschate 
(Aldershot).  And Robert, her son, comes and gives to the lord 30s. to have 
seizin thereof and by the same heriot, as Avice: sureties for the payment and 
services being Adam de Estfeyld and Elias Wille.

     Elias Crulle gives to the lord 2s. for fine of one acre and a half in 
Alreschate: surety for the services being Elias Wille.

     Ralph de Sumereford gives to the lord 12d. for fine of a place in 
Dupenhale not measured, paying therefor yearly for increment of rent, 4d.: 
surety for the services being Galfrid Young.

     William le Wodeward is at mercy, because he made waste and sale of his 
wood and trees - fined 20s.: sureties being John le Wyte and Martin de la 
Sturte.

     The tithing of Yatelighe is at mercy, because it did not come, etc. - 
fined 6s. 8d.

     Robert de Monastery is at mercy twice, for breaking the assise ale - 
fined 12d.

     Robert de Monastery is at mercy, because he sold bread beyond the assise 
- fined 12d.  Cecilia Gyffard, Gilbert de la Strode, and John de la Cnulle are 
at mercy for the same offence - fined 6d. each.

     The tithing of Hallely is at mercy, because it did not come as it was 
summoned, etc. - fined 4s.  The tithing of Alreshate is at mercy for the same 
reason - fined 5s.

     Robert de Monee has made many defaults and comes not; therefore, is to be 
distrained upon.

     John de Sevinton gives to the lord 15s. to have in marriage Alice de la 
Dene and half a virgate of land: sureties for the services and money being 
Elias Willie and William de Linham.

     The tithing of Crocham is at mercy, because it did not, as it was 
summoned, etc. - fined 6s. 8d.  The tithing of Dupehale, for the same reason; 
is at mercy - fined 6s.

     Matilda Hunte gives to the lord 12d. for her daughter Alice, about to be 
married out of the manor.  The same Matilda gives to the lord 6d. for her 
daughter Ala, about to be married within the lordship.

     The tithing of Swandrop is at mercy, because it did not come, etc. - 
fined 3s. 6d.  The tithing of ((Long)) Sutton is at mercy for the same reason - 
fined 3s.

     Walter Faber is at mercy, for breaking the assise of ale five times - 
fined 12d.

     The tithing of Crondale is at mercy, because it did not come, etc. - 
fined 2s.

((Page 151))
     Juliana de Aqua is at mercy, for trespass - fined 6d.: surety ((for the 
payment)) being William de Aqua.

     Juliana et Elinna Future surrender into the hands of the lord one acre of 
land with a house, in Crundal.  And Richard le Messir comes and gives to the 
lord 3s. to have seizin thereof: surety for the services being Robert de 
Burgate.

     Robert de Harnham gives to the lord 6d. for fine of the fourth part of an 
acre of land in Yatelighe; paying yearly therefor 1d. for increment of rent: 
surety for the services being Martin de la Sturte.

     Bartholomew de la Strode gives to the lord 2s. for fine of a messuage and 
half a virgate of land in Yatelighe, formerly his father's: sureties for the 
payment and services being William le Wyte and Robert Godinge.

     Matilda, who was the wife of Ralph Huche, gives to the lord 18d. for fine 
to hold a small place of land, the land of Richard Wisdom; paying therefor 
yearly 12d. as rent: sureties for the payment and services being Thomas 
Everard and Roger Carter.

     Robert de la Forde surrenders into the hands of the lord one messuage and 
half an acre of land.  And Gunnoia, his daughter, comes and gives to the lord 
12d. to have seizin thereof: surety for the services and money being Robert de 
la Forde.

     Alice de Sturkeldene gives to the lord 4s. to recover seizin of the 
tenement which she gave up, because Gilbert de Crundel made fine for the same 
tenement and the same Alice in marriage; but afterwards it turned out, that, 
on account of a certain affinity between them, he could not marry her.

     William Edmund gives to the lord 12d. for fine to hold one acre ((of land)) 
upon Ly; paying therefor for increment of rent 12d.: surety for the payment 
and services being Simon Shephurde.

     The amount #9. 3s. 10d.  And for increment of rent 4s. 5d. And one ox and 
a young ox for heriots.
     From the talliage of the men of the manor in common #10.
     The amount of the Court and Hundred, with the talliage #19. 3s. 10d.


     4 APRIL, 1282.  CRONDALLE.  The Hundred ((Court for the turn)) of Hock, 
held by Henry de Dernegate, Steward, on Saturday in Easter week, in the year 
of our Lord, 1282.

     Peter le Blund is at mercy, because he cut down and carried away the 
hedges of Alexander the swine-herd; he is pledged to make him amends and to 
the lord a mercy - fined 6d.

((Page 152))
     Juliana atte Hegge is at mercy, for infringement of pasture - fined 6d. 
Elicia de Sturkeldene, twice; Roger Dipedale and Robert atte Veldmede, are at 
mercy, on the same account - fined 6d. each; also Robert atte Hale, Robert 
atte Boreghe, John atte Veldmede, William atte Rude and Cicily de Badeli.

     Alice de Sumerford is at mercy, because she cut down an oak tree without 
permission - fined 6d.

     John de la Hegge is at mercy, because he cut down the lord's hedges - 
fined 6d.

     John Merewine comes and asks for a yearly payment from the tenement 
formerly his father's, in Sutton, whereof he is the heir; of Alexander de 
Wottone who holds the said tenement.  And the aforesaid John and Alexander 
came to an agreement, by the desire and assent of the Steward, to this effect; 
namely, that the said Alexander shall give 18d. yearly to the said John, by 
way of contribution from the aforesaid tenement.

     Robert atte Firne is at mercy, for a false claim against Robert atte 
Boreghe.

     Hugh Sweyn gives to the lord 15d., that he may be able to hold 2 1/2 
acres of arable land of the tenement formerly Richard Wisdom's, paying 
therefor yearly 15d. for the increment of rent: sureties for the services 
being Gilbert Sweyn and Roger Carter.

     Henry Swein gives to the lord 15d., that he may be able to hold 2 1/2 
acres of arable land of the tenement formerly Richard Wisdom's, paying 
therefor yearly 15d. of rent: sureties for the services being Gilbert Swein 
and Roger Carter.

     Henry Chupman gives to the lord 2s. 1 1/2d. that he may be able to hold 4 
acres and a perch of arable land of the tenement formerly Richard Wisdom's; 
paying therefor yearly 2s. l 1/2d of rent: sureties for the services being 
John Blakeman and Roger Carter.

     Thomas le Cupere gives to the lord 9d. that he may be able to hold an 
acre and a half of arable land of the tenement formerly Richard Wisdom's; 
paying therefor yearly 9d. as rent: sureties for the services being Roger 
Carter and Robert de la Firne.

     Ralph Ketehel gives to the lord 6d. that he may be able to hold an acre 
of arable land of the tenement formerly Richard Wisdom's; paying therefor 6d. 
a year as rent: sureties for the services being Roger Carter and Galfrid atte 
Hethe.

     Peter de Gardiner gives to the lord 3d., that he may be able to hold half 
an acre of land of the aforesaid tenement, paying therefor yearly 3d. as rent: 
sureties for the services John de Sepin and Hugh de Gardiner.

     Galfrid atte Hethe gives to the lord 4s. 6d. that he may be able to ((Page 
153)) hold 5 acres of arable land and one rood of pasture of the aforesaid 
tenement; paying therefor yearly 4s. 6d. as rent : sureties for the services 
Roger Carter and John Culte.

     Richard the Hayward gives to the lord 2s. 6d., that be may be able to 
hold 5 acres of arable land, of the tenement formerly Richard Wisdom's, paying 
therefor yearly 2s. 6d. as rent: sureties for the services being Richard de 
Spina and John de Wygeworthale.

     Roger Carter gives to the lord 5s. that he may be able to hold 5 1/2 
acres of the aforesaid tenement, paying therefor yearly 5s. 6d. as rent: 
sureties for the payment and services being John de la Boreghe and Galfrid de 
la Hethe.

     Robertus de la Firne gives to the lord 18d. that he may be able to hold 
an acre and a half of arable land, of the tenement formerly Richard Wisdom's; 
paying therefor yearly 18d. as rent: sureties for the services being Roger 
Carter and Roger de Wygerworthhale.

     Henry Sweyn gives to the lord 8d. for a small place on the Common to be 
enclosed for him, paying therefor 1d. yearly rent: surety for the 
services.......... (sic).

     William Edmund, because he appropriated to himself dung which belonged to 
Peter le Hunte, is pledged to make him amends, and a mercy to the lord - fined 
12d.

     For the heriot of Warin le Chatur, a colt.  And Juliana, who was his wife 
comes and gives to the lord 6s. 8d. that she may be able to bold, in her 
widowhood, one messuage and a virgate of land, formerly her husband's: 
sureties for the services being Adam de Estfeyld and John de la Dene.

     Margaret, who was the wife of William Young gives to the lord 6d. for 
Margaret her daughter about to be married outside of the lordship.

     Harigancia, who was the wife of Roger de Haliburne, gives to the lord 
12d., that she may be able to hold the tenement, formerly her husband's, for 
the term of her life.

     Henry atte Felde gives to the lord 6s. 8d. to have in marriage Alice 
Cranemore, and the moor which is called Cranemore: surety for the services 
being Elias Wille.

     Margery Palmere comes and surrenders into the hands of the lord a virgate 
of land with a house, in Crundel.  And Galfrid her son comes and gives to the 
lord 6s. 8d. to have seizin thereof, upon this condition, that the said 
Margery have the third part, and two pieces more, of the aforesaid tenement, 
for the term of her life: and he found sureties for the payment and services, 
William Cawat and Robert le Lung.

     Richard de Bromham surrenders into the hands of the lord 5 acres of land.  
And William de Hallely comes and gives to the lord 2s. to ((Page 154)) have 
seizin thereof: sureties for the services Adam de Hallely and John Hurt.

     Richard de Spina gives to the lord 6d. for a small place near Burly; 
paying therefor yearly 1d. as rent : sureties for the services being William 
de la Lynche and Stephen de Spina.

     Robert Wille is at mercy, because he keeps not his agreement with Hugh le 
Wise - fined 6d.; and it was ordered that the agreement is to be kept.

     The tithing of Yatelighe is at mercy, because it did not come &c. - fined 
4s.

     Gilbert de Cruce is at mercy, because he had a fight with William Sired - 
fined 6d.

     The tithing of Hallely, is at mercy, because it did not come, &c. - fined 
4s.  The tithing of Alreschate, is at mercy, on the same account - fined 5s.

     Robert de Monee has made many defaults and is now under distraint; 
therefore, it was ordered, that he be distrained upon more effectually.

     The tithing of Crocham is at mercy, because it did not come  &c. -fined 
6s. 8d.

     Roger Dipwood is at mercy, for trespass against Galfrid Pottere -
 fined 6d.

     Nicholas de la Haker has not followed the tithing: therefore, the land 
which he holds in the demesne, is to be taken into the lord's hands.  It was 
restored to him afterwards.

     The tithing of Dupehale, is at mercy, because it did not come, &c. - 
fined 5s.   The tithing of Swandrop, is at mercy, for the same reason - fined 
3s. 6d.  The tithing of ((Long)) Sutton, is at mercy, on the same account - 
fined 3s.

     Walter Faber is at mercy, for breaking the assise of ale - fined 12d.

     The tithing of Crondalle, is at mercy, because it did not come, &c. - 
fined 2s.

     Eva de Estemille is at mercy, for breaking the assise of ale - fined 6d.

     John atte Hatche is at mercy, for a false claim upon Stephen Thuregode 
and Robert de Clere,--

     William de Ponte gives to the lord 6d., that he may be able to hold half 
an acre of purpresture land in Yatelighe; paying therefor yearly 1d. as rent: 
surety for the services being Martin de Bromham.

     Gunilda de Pilecote surrenders into the hands of the lord one messuage 
and 5 acres of land.  And Ralph Keche comes and gives to the lord 18d. to have 
seizin thereof: surety for the services being Robert atte Firne.

     Henry Simund surrenders into the hands of the lord, one messuage ((Page 
155)) and 8 acres of land in Crocham.  And Matilda, who was the wife of Ralph 
Hute (Huthe) comes and gives to the lord 2s. to have seizin thereof.

     William Katche surrenders into the hands of the lord, 2 1/2 acres in 
Yatelighe.  And Walter Giffard gives to the lord 12d. to have seizin thereof; 
surety for the services being Robert de Bromham.

     John Bruning gives to the lord 12d., that he may be able to hold one acre 
of the Hudellond, paying therefor yearly 12d.: surety for the services being 
Robert de Burgate.

     William atte Watere comes, and by his will grants to Juliana, his sister, 
a piece of land to build upon.  The said Juliana gives to the lord 6d., for 
this grant to be enrolled.

     Robert de la Strode offers to the lord 26s. 8d. to have in 
marriage............ and half a virgate of land with the house, in Swandrop: 
sureties for the payment and services................

     The amount, 119s. 9 1/2d.  And for increment of rent, 21s. 4 1/2d. And 
one colt as a heriot.

((Page 156))
The Crondal Customary
 OF 1567.

THE tenures and customs of the Manor of Crondal appear to have drifted into a 
state of some confusion and uncertainty soon after the establishment of the 
present Capitular Body in 1541.  So that not long after the accession of Queen 
Elizabeth, the Dean and Chapter and the tenants put an end to all 
uncertainties by drawing up a new Customary for the Manor.  It must have been 
a work of some time to have drafted and settled all the particulars connected 
with it.  However, it was ultimately shaped into the form of an Indenture made 
between the Dean and Chapter and the tenants of the Manor, dated 10th October, 
1567, and duly sealed by each of the parties, with a series of schedules 
annexed to the said Indenture, setting out the names of all the tenants, their 
several holdings, rents and other services.  All this appears to have been 
settled at the holding of the Manorial Court of the Hundred for the turn of 
St. Martin; and at the next Court, being that held for the turn of Hock, in 
the following March, every tenant surrendered his estate and had re-seizin of 
it from the hands of the steward, thereby accepting a new title to it, direct 
from the Capitular Body and subject to the specifications set forth in the 
Indenture and schedules annexed.  The Indenture forms in itself a very 
important record as to the customs and usages of the Manor, and the schedules 
give us minute particulars of every holding belonging thereto, - not only the 
names of all the tenants, but the extent of their holdings, the names and 
designation of the different estates, fields, acreage, etc.  The Indenture 
extends to such a length that, although set out in a closely written form, it 
occupies two and a half large skins of parchment, each skin (except the third, 
which is fourteen inches long) measuring thirty-six inches in width and 
twenty-eight inches in length. The schedules consist of thirty skins, nineteen 
inches wide and twenty-seven inches long.  The Indenture is in English, and 
the spelling of the words has been followed carefully in the text.  The 
entries upon the schedules are in Latin, with the exception of a few English 
words here and there, and a few lines with respect to certain customary works.  
Owing to the ((Page 157)) great extent of the schedules we insert a translation 
of them only.  Due care has been taken to give in every instance a close 
rendering of the original.  All the English words are spelt exactly as they 
are written, and a few explanatory notes have been added.

     There are two copies of this Indenture and schedules extant.  The first 
is in the possession of the Dean and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral.  This 
copy has the seals of the tenants affixed to it, hanging from nineteen tabs or 
strips of parchment; each of these are divided into two, so that there were 
thirty-eight fillets for the seals.  Several of these fillets have been torn 
off and nearly two thirds of the seals are gone; but fifty-five seals or 
fragments of seals still remain, containing impressions of letters and devices 
from a variety of ring seals.  At the top of the tabs, on the piece of 
parchment which comes through the lower part of the skins of the indenture and 
schedules, are written the names of the tithings, and on the turn-np the names 
of some of the tenants - 1. "Sutton Warblington," and below it, on the turn-
up, "Stephen Terry"; and in like manner - 2. "Long Sutton, - By me Rad. 
Strope, by me Egidium Poulet."  Next is Swanthrop, followed by Crokeham, 
Dippenhaull, Hawley, Yately, and Aldershott.  Some of the tithings occupy two 
or three of the tabs; for instance, Yately commences with the twelfth tab, and 
ends with the sixteenth, and Aldershot the seventeenth to the nineteenth.

     The skins containing the Indenture are in a damaged state, owing to their 
being folded over the schedules, and have partly perished from the effects of 
mildew.  The schedules are in a fair state of preservation, except that the 
fourth and fifth skins of the Crokeham tithing are mouldering from the rot 
caused by damp.  The first of the Yately skins is in a similar state, and 
likewise skins three and four of the Hawley tithing; and the last skin of the 
schedules is somewhat rubbed and discoloured.

     The second copy of this Document is in the possession of the parish of 
Aldershot.{1. The Dean and Chapter's copy of this Record was kept formerly in 
an oak box made for the purpose; and in the return made to Parliament by the 
Chapter Clerk, dated 6 May. 1800, it is stated that, "in the box where the 
Customary of Crondall is deposited, there is a memorandum that copies of the 
same are kept in the churches of Crondall, Yately, and Aldershot."  This 
memorandum has long since disappeared, and owing to the great extent of the 
document itself, we are inclined to believe that the Aldershot copy was the 
only duplicate, and that the memorandum simply meant that it was to be kept in 
one of these churches.}  It is in a fine state of preservation, and ((Page 158)) 
has appended to it the common seal of the Dean and Chapter of Winchester 
Cathedral, hanging from a twisted silk cord of two colours, crimson and green, 
by which the Indenture and schedules are tied together. The seal is 
unfortunately imperfect; the upper portion is broken off; and this is to be 
regretted, as it is the impression of a much finer seal than the one 
afterwards in use, and apparently the first seal of the new Chapter.  The 
clean and perfect state of this copy is due to its having been kept securely 
locked up in a large chest in the belfry of Aldershot Church: even its very 
existence was forgotten.  It was in 1857, while on a visit at Aldershot, we 
noticed this chest in the belfry, and curiosity prompted us to ascertain what 
was in it, as it had evidently not been opened for very many years.  The 
incumbent kindly promised to enquire if the keys were extant, and if not, to 
call in the village blacksmith, so as to have it opened in our presence.  The 
keys, however, being at last discovered at a farm-house, on receiving a letter 
to that effect,{1. "Aldershot. Dec. 16, 1857.  Dear Mr. Baigent. - You will he 
glad to hear that I have succeeded in tracing the keys of the Belfry chest, 
and that they are now in my possession; and when you come here again at any 
time, we shall have no difficulty in indulging your praiseworthy curiosity 
among the musty records. - Yours truly. James Dennett."} we made another 
journey to Aldershot.  On trying the keys, the locks were so rusty that the 
assistance of the blacksmith had to be obtained after all.  The interior 
showed an immense cobweb thick with dust, covering the breadth and length of 
the chest.  On breaking through this we found this copy of the Customary and a 
quarto volume of some of the particulars arranged in a tabulated form, 
together with some old churchwardens' bills and other loose memoranda: from 
the latest date of these, it appeared that the chest had not been opened, 
apparently, for seventy or eighty years.

     The growing importance of Aldershot, having led to the appointment of a 
vestry clerk, the document has since been placed in the custody of Mr. Richard 
Eve, who claims the official right of holding it.  We have been permitted by 
his kindness to collate our transcript of the Cathedral copy with it, and have 
thus been enabled to supply the defective portions.{2. The words inserted 
between brackets, denote the extent of our indebtedness to the Aldershot copy, 
in completing the text of the Indenture and schedules.}  There is a paragraph 
in the Aldershot transcript relating to the "Clerke's Croft," which is not in 
the Cathedral copy.  This portion we had ((Page 159)) copied in 1857 among other 
extracts made from the Record at that time, and it is now several years since 
we first discovered that this particular portion was not inserted in the 
Cathedral copy.

((***THE FOLLOWING ORIGINAL SPELLING SECTION NOT VERY CLOSELY CHECKED - see the 
separate modernised spelling version))
((10 October, 1567.))

     THIS INDENTURE made the tenth day of October in the nynethe yeare of the 
raigne of oure Soveraigne Ladie ELIZABETH, by the grace of God Queen of 
England, France, and Ireland, defender of the faythe, &c., Betwyxt Francis 
Newton, clareke, doctor of Dyvinitee and Deane of the Cathedrall Churche of 
the Hollyc Trynitee in Wynchester in ((the countie of Sowthampton and the 
chapiter of the same of th'one partie; and Sir)) John White, knyght; Gyles 
Powlett, gentleman; Richarde Allen, gent. ; Robert Whyte, gent. ; John 
Fauntleroye, gent. ; Roberte Myllis, John Lagge, Roberte Cawte, William 
Whealer, Alexander ((Taylor, Symonde Whealer, John Exoll the younger, John 
Cowper and Katheren)) his wief; John Exall th'elder, John Brabon, John Boylett 
and Rose his weif, Richard Goodyer, William Aparke, John More, Thomas Tompson, 
William Whealer, Richarde Bagen, John Bartholomew ((and Elizabeth his wief; 
Roberto Lagge, Elizabeth Hewett, Thomas Wright, Richard Lagge,)) James Hobson, 
gent.; John Clareke and Mawde his wief, John Alexander, Richarde Ryges, 
Rieharde Clarck, Mawde Sone, Andrewe Smythe, gent.; Roberte Mylward, John 
Good((inge, Stephen Terrye, Richard Geale, William Smyth, Thomas Ascurte)) and 
Johan his wief, Richarde White, Thomas Wastell, Willyam Elyott, Laurens 
Wattes, John Sturte, John Terrye, Thomas Aslett, Marten Sbancke, Roberte Maye, 
William Wysdome, Edward ((May, Thomas Catehe, James Catche, John Cawett the 
younger)), Laurens Theyr, William Saylande, Johan Sturte, Thomas Riges, John 
Geale, William Geale, Richard Kyche, John Sturte, Richarde Creswell, John 
Baker, Nicholas Wattes, W((illiam Cawett, Alice Stedman, John Cawett the 
eldest, John)) Wattes, Elizabeth Fynche, Roberte Wattes, John Wattes the 
younger, Roberte Wattes the younger, George Wattes, Henryc Heyther, Thomas 
Theire, John Hancock and Johan his wief, Roberte ((Terry, John Whealer)) and 
Johan his wief, Richarde Tomys, John Olde and Alice his wief, John Egill the 
younger, Roberte Wattes, Roberte Porter, John Terrye and Beatryce his wief, 
John Craynston, Stephen Porter, William Hardinge, John Porter, John Porter 
sonne of Roberte Porter ((Edwarde St))yleman, William Hunt, Robert Quynbye, John 
Trigge, Nicholas Bennyfold, Elizabeth Goodyer, wydowe; Thomas Vycarye, 
Anthonie Barnarde, John Kynge, John Poffeley, George Traves, Richarde Moore, 
Andrewe Ryves and Alice his wief; James Hunt, Roberte Baker, ((William Davie 
John)) Froste, Henry ((Page 160)) Froste, Roberte Deane, Richarde Gifforde, 
Esquier, Benjamin Cawett, William Pearle James Wattys and Alice his wief, 
William Saywarde, Thomas Cawett and Blanche his wief, Robert Hooker, Wylliam 
Dorye and Purnell his wief, John Bromam, John Grover, John Greane, William 
Deane, John Baker, Heughe Welche, Thomas Deane, Richarde Grover, Anthonie 
Porter, Gilberte Deare, Thomas Grover, Richarde Eade, Thomas Froste the 
younger, John Sone, Roberte Eyre and Alice his wief, Thomas Froste th'elder, 
Andrewe Terrye, Richarde Somers, William Sone, Johan Cawett, widowe; William 
Wynter, John Pamer, Richarde Terrye, Elizabeth Clarck, William Dearinge, 
Richarde Cawett, Edward Walker, Prycylle Terrye, John Terrye, John Terrye of 
Fyldegate, Thomas Terrye, John Grover and Alice his wief, John Goodyer of the 
Fealde meade, Robert Dearinge, Elizabeth Nashe, John Cawte, William Hardinge, 
William Cawett, John Manseye, John Woodiche, and John Terrye the younger, 
Tenauntes by copie of Courte Rowle and copye houlders of the mannour of 
Crondalle in the said Countie of Sowthampton, parcell of the possessions of 
the said Deane and Chapiter in the right of the said Cathedrall ehurche, of 
the other partie.  WYTNESSYTH that wheare uppon great and diligent searche 
had, and cyrcumspectlie made, as well by the said Deane and chapiter as also 
by their Stewarde, Surveyareours, Receivours, Baylieffs and other officers of 
the same Deane and chapiter, what and what manner of auncyent custome or 
customes, rightes or usages arre, hath bynne, and of right ought to he had, 
used, accepted, reputed, knowen or taken, to be the vearye right most auncyent 
laudable and dewe custome or customes, rightes and usages within the said 
mannour and hundred of Crondalle in the said Countie of Sowthampton, beinge 
also parcell of the possessions of the said Cathedrall churche. WHICHE mannor 
and hundred extendethe into the townes, vyllages, hamblettes and tythinges of 
Crondalle,  Longe Sutton, Yateleye, Aldershott, Dyppenhaule, Crokeham, 
Hawleye, Swanthroppe and Sutton Warblington.  It is NOWE fownde owt, 
perceyved, fullie understanded and knowne, as well by the dewe inquisitione 
and severall presentmentes of the most auncyent copyholders, tenauntes, and 
hundredours within the same mannor and hundred of Crondall, as also by the 
dyligent and circumspect perusinge, serche, examination, conference and 
considerations of the most auncyent, certayne and best allowed recordes, 
cowchers, legiers, custumaryes, court rowles, rentalles, copyes of court 
rowles, evidences, charters, mynumentes, presentmentes, scrowes and wrytinges 
concerninge the same mannour and hundred of Crondall, and also fullie 
concluded, condiscended and agreed by all the said partyes to this Indenture; 
that the customes, rightes, dewtyes and usages hereafter in these presentes 
mentioned, expressed and set fourthe, are the certayne, ((Page 161)) trewe, 
auncyent and dewe customes, rightes, dewties and usages of the same mannour 
and hundred of Crondall aforesaid concernynge the copyhoulders there.  IN 
CONSIDERATION whereof, and to th'intent, that the said customes, rightes, 
dewtyes and usages hereafter mentioned and declared in these presentes may 
stande, remayne, contynewe, and be for ever in full force, vertue and 
strength, and inviolable from hensfourth for ever, accordinge to th'auncyent 
custome of the said mannour and hundred, withowt quarrell, dysturbaunce or 
interruption, of anie personne or personnes whatsoever.  THE SAID DEANE and 
chapiter, as well for the settinge fourthe of the trowthe in the premysses and 
for the dyscharge of their severall conscyences of eache of their severall 
naturall bodyes of the said corporation, as for the better admynistration, and 
contynewance of justyce and good order within the same mannour and hundred, 
and for the better quyetness of their tenauntes and hundreders, within the 
said mannour and hundred of Crondall aforesaid; as also for the full and 
perfect establishment of the said rightes, dewtyes and customes of the said 
mannour and hundred, and of the tenauntes of the same, hereafter mentioned in 
these presentes.  DO BY these presentes for themselves, their successors and 
assignes, fullye and wholie conclude, condiscend, covenaunt, graunt, promise 
and agree to and with the said tenauntes, their heires and assignes, and the 
heires and assignes of eche of them severallie that nowe be, or that hereafter 
shalbe tenaunte or tenauntes by copie of courte roule, of or within the said 
mannour and hundred or anie parte thereof; that all and singular rightes, 
dewties, customes and usagyes hereafter in these presentes rehersed, sett 
fourthe, declared or expressed, have always tyme out of mynde of man's 
remembrans ben and also be and shalbe, from hensfourth for ever accepted, 
reputed, deamed and taken to be vearye trewe, juste, certaine and auncient 
customes, rightes, dewtyes and usageis betweane the Lorde and the Custumarye 
tenauntes, for their custumarye houldes and tenementes within the said mannour 
and hundred; and shall from hensfourth for ever stande, contynewe, remayne and 
be of perfect force and strength to conclude and bynde the said Deane and 
chapiter, their successors and assignees of the said mannour and hundred and 
everye parte thereof for ever.  And that neyther the said Deane and chapiter, 
neyther their successours nor assignees, nor anie other personne or personnes 
shall at anie tyme hereafter, by th'assent, consent or agreament of the said 
Deane and chapiter, or of their successours or assignees, INFRINGE, VYOLATE, 
alter, chainge, or breake any of the customes, rightes, dewtyes and usages, 
hereaftere in these presentes, or in the schedules indented hereunto annexed, 
reherced, or sett fourth, nor shall interrupte, denye or trouble anie of the 
copyholders or anye of theire ((Page 162)) undertenauntes within the said 
manneur and hundred of Crondall, to have, use, take or ((enjoye the same)) 
customes; and also all landes, tenementes and heredytamentes conteyned in the 
said scedules or anye of them, or anye other benefitt, pryvealedge, right, 
dutye, or proffytt, commynge, rysinge or growinge by the same.  AND THAT the 
same tenauntes copyholders, ((resiantes, and hundredores)), their heires and 
assignees and everye of them severallie, his heires and assignees as is 
aforesaid, shall and may lawfullie and quietlie have, houlde, occupie and 
enjoye, withowt lett, trobell, disturbance or eviction of the said Deane and 
chapiter, their successors or assigness, by vertue, force and strength of the 
same copyes mentioned in the said schedules; all such landes, tenementes and 
hereditamentes as have bene alwayes heretofore had, used and enjoyed by force 
of the said copies, or that have bene reputed, taken or deamed, to be 
appertayninge unto eche of the same copyholders by force of the same copyes or 
anye of them.  And that everye yarde lande, half yarde lande, or ferthinge 
lande, specyfied in anie copie, shalbe taken and esteamed by and after suche 
rate onlye as it is nowe used.  And that everye tenante and copyhoulder 
mentioned in the same scedules, and their heires and assignees shall enjoye 
all the same landes that he nowe houldeth, by suche wordes and termes as are 
now mentioned in the said copies. And also all such customes, dewtyes, rightes 
and usages as are or shalbe hereafter mentioned in these presentes; or that 
shalbe expressed in the said scedules, in suche manner and fourme, and to 
suche intent and purpose as hereafter, in these presentes and also in the same 
scedules followeth.  THAT is to saye.  FYRST IT IS fullye concluded and agreid 
betwixt the partyes to these presentes, and the said Deane and chapiter 
covenaunteth and graunteth for them((selves)), their successours and assignees, 
to and with the said tenauntes, their heires and assignees and the heires and 
assignees of eche of them severallye, that nowe be or that hereafter shalbe 
tenauntes or resyauntes of, or within the said mannor or hundred.  And do 
acknowledge, testyfye and confesse by these presentes that the custom of the 
said mannor is, and always hath byn and from hensfourth shalbe; that all 
grauntes herafter to be made within the said mannor and hundred of Crondall of 
an estate of inheritaunce accordinge to the custom of the said mannor and 
hundred, of any customarye copyhoulde or halemote howses, cotages, toftes, 
mylles, waters, landes tenementes, meadowes, pastures, woodes, underwoodes and 
heredytamentes whatsoever, by copye of courte rowle, hath byn and at all tymes 
hereafter shalbe graunted, and made unto the grauntee and taker thereof with 
these wordes in Lattyn "HABENDUM ET TENENDUM" to the taker, "HEREDIBUS et 
assignatis suis secundnm consuetudinem manerii et hundred predictorum," whiche 
said estate is and ever bath byn, and at all tymes ((Page 163)) herafter shalbe, 
accepted and taken, for a perfect estate of inheritaunce in fee symple, 
accordinge to the custome of the said mannor and hundred, and accordinge to 
the customes and services expressed in this booke which is the custumarye of 
the said mannor and hundred.  ITEM, THAT th'eldest sonne and for lacke of any 
sonne th'eldest daughter, and in default of sonne and daughter, then th'eldest 
brother of the whole bludde, and in defaulte of brother then th'eldest sister, 
and so everye eldest cousen and heire masle of the whole bludde, and in 
default of such heires masles every eldest and next cousen which is a female 
of the whole blude of everye copyholder of the said estate, shall inheritt and 
be heire accordinge to the custome of the said mannor and hundred, of, in, and 
to all and singuler, custumarye howses, cotages, toftes, landes, tenementes, 
hereditamentes and premisses, and to the purpresture landes, tenementes and 
hereditamentes whereof his or their auncestor or auncestours was or shalbe 
lawfullie seazed of suche estate as is aforesaid, and the same not forfeyted 
nor otherwiese lawfullie surrendered or determyned.  ITEM, THAT the said Deane 
and chapiter, their successors and assignees, the lorde and lordes of the same 
mannor and hundred, for the tyme beinge, shall and maye have and take after 
the death of everye customarye tenaunte, dyenge seazed of such estate of 
inheritaunce in possession, reversion or remaynder, immediatelie dependinge or 
expectant uppon anie estate for lief onlie, precedent of any customarye 
messuage or messuages and of one yarde of customary lande and more than one 
yarde, or of one half yarde of customary lande, graunted to and with the said 
messuage or messuages, or of one yarde lande or more, or of one halfe yarde 
lande without messuage or messuages; beinge before-tyme heritable accordinge 
to the scedule hereunto annexed, and not otherwiese then in the said scedules 
is expressed, his, her or their next best quick beast or catell; to be seazed 
and taken to th'use of the said Deane and chapiter, their successours or 
assignees by their officer within the said mannor or elsewhere for and in the 
name of an heryette.  ITEM, THAT the said Deane and chapiter their successors 
or assignees shall not have after the death of anye widowe for her widowe's 
estate, nor after the deathe of aine tenaunte for lief onlie, within the said 
mannor and hundred, anye heryette.  ITEM, that everye severall customary 
tenaunte althowghe two, three or more holdes be in th'ands of one personne, 
whereof he shall dye seazed as aforesaid, which have used to paye severall 
heriettes in tymes past, shall likewiese be charged and chargeable to pay as 
many heryettes as hath byn in tymes past or used to be payd for the same 
severall holdes althoughe they be in the possession of one personne, 
accordinge onlye to the tenor and fourme of the scedules hereto annexed.  And 
that Hallymote landes ((Page 164)) shall lykewiese paye unto the said Deane and 
chapiter, their successors and assignees, lorde or lordes of the same mannor 
and hundred, for the same landes caulled hallymote landes, such heryett or 
heryettes as have always heretofore most usuallie bene accustomed to be payd 
for the same landes caulled Hallymote landes.  That is to saye as well for the 
farthinge lande which is the fourth parte of a yarde lande, one heryett as 
other tenauntes do for one yarde lande or above, or half a yarde lande, 
accordinge also to the tenour and fourme of the scedules aforesaid. And that 
the Deane and Chapiter and their successors, lords of the same mannor shall 
have as well at the surrender of every woman havinge estate of inheritaunce 
accordinge to the custome as at her death, beinge covert baron, so many 
heriettes of the goodes of her husband as she should paye for the same if she 
were sole and unmarryed at her death or surrender.   And that all and every 
personne and personnes that hereafter shalbe admytted tenaunts of anie of the 
customarie landes, temementes or hereditaments, or of anie hallymote landes, 
tenementes or hereditamentes within the same mannor, eyther as heire to the 
same after the deathe of his auncestor or auncestors, or by force of anye 
surrender made, or to be made, accordinge to the custome of the same mannour 
or hundred or otherwiese, shall not be compelled by the said Deane and 
chapiter, or their successors or assignees, lordes of the said mannor and 
hundred, to pay for a fyne anye more monie than was payd at the last takinge 
thereof then before made, and it is or shalbe mentioned and expressed within 
the last copie that was last made, of the landes and tenementes so graunted 
and delivered unto the taker thereof and that shalbe conteyned in the 
schedules indented to these presentes annexed. And that all the fynes to be 
payd, shalbe certaynelie expressed in all copies hereafter to he made.  And 
that the tenauntes and copie holders of the said mamior, and their heires and 
assignees for ever, shall pay suche fynes as is aforesaid and no more.  And 
that the said Deane and chapiter, or their successors or assignees, lorde or 
lordes of the same mannor and hundred of Crondall for the tyme beinge, shall 
not from hensforth, have, take, encrease, or perceyve anie other fyne or 
fynes, of anie heire or other such personne as shalbe admytted tenaunte by 
surender or otherwiese, for their estates other than suche as are mentioned 
and expressed in the said last copies made thereof, and in the Courte Roule of 
the same, and which also shalbe conteyned in ((the)) scedules indented to these 
presentes annexed.  ITEM, THAT EVERYE wydowe within the same mannor and 
hundred of Crondall, shall and may have, houlde, occupie and enjoye all and 
singular those customarye or hallymote landes, tenementes and hereditamentes 
whereof her husband dyed seazed of estate of inheritaunce, accordinge to the 
custome ((Page 165)) of the said mannor within the said mannor, as longe as she 
shall lyve, sole, chaste and unmarryed, and no longer; paying onlie for her 
fyne for her said widowes estate, one pennye and no more to the said Deane and 
chapiter their successors or assignees, lorde or lordes of the said mannor.   
And that the widowe for suche estate shalbe bounde with suertyes sufficient 
accordinge to the discretion of the lorde's Stuarde of the same mannor and 
hundred for the tyme beinge, to do all reparations necessarye and to commytt 
no waste.  And that she shall not felle, geave nor sell anie woodes or 
underwoodes upon her landes or tenementes, but onlie take the same for her 
necessarye and reasonable reparations, enclosures, and fuell to be spent upon 
the premisses in her tenure.  And that suche widowe havinge her said widowes 
estate, shall not or may commytt anie forfeycture of the heires estate, or 
inheritaunce of the landes or tenementes that she houldeth by her widowes 
estate.  And that everye widowe for her widowes estate, shalbe bounde and 
subject to all suche paynes as shalbe sett or layd by the tenauntes within the 
said mannor in anye courte houlden within the said mannor or hundred, as all 
tenauntes by the custome of the said mannor are.  And that no suche widowe 
shall or may make anye surrender of her landes, tenementes or hereditamentes 
that she houldeth by her widowes estate to anie other personne or personnes, 
other than to the next in reversion or remaynder of her estate.  ITEM THAT all 
and singular custumarye tenauntes, copyholders and hallymote holders, of anye 
landes, tenementes or hereditamentes within the said mannor and hundred of 
Crondall aforesaid, that nowe be or that at any tyme hereafter shalbe, shall 
and may always and att all tymes hereafter, have, take, perceyve, fell, cutte 
downe, sell, carrye away and converte to their and everye of their owne proper 
use, commoditee and behoof, all and all manner of woodes, copices, hedgerowes 
and underwoodes, growinge or beinge in or uppon anye or everye of their 
customarye houldes, copyhoulde landes, and hallymote landes and tenementes 
within the said mannor and hundred of Crondall; okes and asshes mete for 
tymber, onlye excepted. And that they, their heires and assignees and everye 
of them for the tyme beinge for ever, may always hereafter and at all tymes 
hereafter and from tyme to tyme, when and as often as neade shall require, 
have, take, perceyve and cutt downe any manner of timber wood convenyent and 
neadefull for the reparation or amendement of any of their custumarye 
messuages, tenementes and houldes within the said mannor and hundred, to be 
expended uppon or within the said custurnarye messuages nowe there beinge and 
which shalbe hereafter buylded in those places, and not to be expended 
elswhere.  And for the palinge with postes and rayles, and all other ((Page 
166)) defenses, and for ploughe-boote, hedge-boote, fyar-boote, carte-boote, 
hurdell-boote, and harrowe-boote, which shall growe or be in or uppon anye of 
the custumarye landes aforesaid, then in the tenure or holdinge of hym, her or 
them, that shall have neade therof, withowt anie mauner of assignement or 
appoyntment of anye officer or officers of the said mannor, and not to be 
impeached for annie manner of waste or other forfeycture for doinge of the 
same.  And that it shall not be lawefull for anye of them, their heires or 
assignees, to bourne bryck, tyle or lyme with any wood growinge or herafter to 
be growen uppon anie of the copyholdes aforesaid, or by anye other meanes, 
waste or consume th'okes and ashes meet for tymber, but onlye for the causes 
before reherced.  AND ALSO THE SAID DEANE and chapiter doth covenaunte and 
graunte for them ((selves)) and their successors and assignees, to and with the 
said tenauntes their heires and assignees, and the heires and assignees of 
eche of them severallie by these presentes.  That nether the said Deane nor 
chapiter, nor anye other their successors, assignee or assignees, shall or may 
at any time herafter have, take, geave, selle, cut downe or carrye awaye any 
tymber tree or treis of tymber wood or anie other wood, or treys, standinge, 
growinge or being, or at anye tyme herafter to be growinge, or beinge in or 
uppon the custumarye landes, tenementes or hereditamentes of the custumarye 
tenauntes of the same mannor and hundred, their heires or assignees or anye of 
them; other than such as shalbe taken to be spent, had, used, occupied and 
imployd, in, uppon, and for the neadfull and necessarye reparations of the 
cathedrall churche of Wynchester aforesaid; or to, or for, the reparations of 
the Deane's howse, buyldinges, edifices, and lodginges within the close of the 
Trynitee aforesaid, or to, or for, the reparations of anye of the prebendaryes 
howses and buyldinges, nowe there beinge or which herafter shalbe within the 
said close of the Trynitee aforesaid; to be imployed onlie uppon the said 
buyldinges, or to, or for, the necessarie reparations, makinge, and amendment 
of the capitall or chief farme howses and of all the buyldinges belonginge to 
the same howses, and to, and for, the {1. Here ends the first skin of the 
Cathedral copy, and on the margin helow is written:- Residuum sequitur in 
pagina annexa.  The Aldershot skin ended some few lines ahove with the word 
the before, Cathedrall Churche.} repayringe and makinge of all mylles, weares, 
myldammes, brydges, pondes, and ponde heades within the same manner of 
Crondall; or to, or for, the necessarye reparations of their parsonage and 
chauncell of Lytleton and th'appurtenaunces.  AND ALSO THAT ANYE of the said 
tenauntes and copyhoulders of the said manner and hundred of Crondall shall 
and may at all tymes hereafter, and from tyme to tyme, lett or interrupt, the 
takinge or conveynge awaye of anye tymber contrarye to ((Page 167)) this 
artycle.  And that everye of the same tenauntes maye lawfully have, and take, 
and perceyve to his and their owne proper use and behoof; all the loppes, 
toppes, barkes, spoyles, and offalles of all and everye tymbre tree and trees, 
not beinge tymbre felled or cut downe by the said Deane and chapiter, their 
successors and assignees, for the reparations and causes aforesaid in and upon 
anie of the custumarye landes and tenementes; that is to saye, everye one of 
the said copyhoulders of suche tymbre treys as shalbe felled in or upon his or 
their custumarye landes or anye parte or parcell thereof.  AND THE SAID 
TENAUNTES and everye of them for them((selves)) and everye of them, their heyres 
and assignees, and the heyres and assignees of everye of them do severallie 
graunte, conclude, condiseende and agree to and withe the saide Deane and 
chapiter, their successors and assignees by these presentes, that the said 
Deane and chapiter and their successors and every other personne and personnes 
which shalbe at any tyme herafter appoynted or lycensed by them, or their 
successors or assignees, or anye of them, or their woodward or other their 
offiycer or offiycers, or by the woodwarde offiycer, or offiycers of anye of 
them, to take anye tymber for the reparations of anie of the chief farme 
howses aforesaid, and other the premisses last afore rehersed, shall and maye 
at all tymes herafter quietly and peacybly withowt anie denyall or disturbance 
be suffered to enter into the place and places within the said mannor and 
hundred, assigned for the takinge of tymbre, and shalbe suffered quietlie to 
fell, cut downe, take and carrye awaye, with his cartes and caryages suche 
tymbre so herafter to be appoynted or allowed, with free egresse and regresse 
for the doinge thereof; withowt lett, denyall, or disturbance of the owner or 
owners of the grownde or growndes where suche tymbre shall stande or growe, 
which shall fortune hereafter to be allowed or assigned for the purposes and 
causes aforesaid.  AND THAT THE said Deane and chapiter, their successors and 
assignees and everye of them, shall and maye at all tymes herafter, from tyme 
to tyme, have, use, occupie and enjoye in separaltye as it is nowe inclosed, 
the grownde commonlie caulled the Great fleate ponde, withowt lett, troble or 
disturbaunce of the said tenauntes, their heires or assignees, or of any other 
personne or personnes by their meanys, assent or agreament. ITEM, THAT ALL AND 
every custumarie tenaunte and copyhoulder within the same mannor of Crondall, 
severallie, and the heires and assignees of everye of them, not havinge anie 
great tymber or tymber trees growinge, or beinge in, or uppon, his or their 
custumarye tenemente; shall have uppon their reasonable request made to the 
said Deane and chapiter, their successor and successors, and assignees or some 
other, his or their woodward appoynted therunto for the tyme beinge within the 
said ((Page 168)) mannor, sufficient tymber allowed, assigned and appoynted, by 
the Deane and ehapiter, their successors or assignes, or their woodwarde, for 
the necessarye and onlie reparation and amendment of anie of his or their 
custumarye messuages, when and as often as neade shall require to be taken and 
perceyved, when and as often as neade shall require in and uppon the 
custumarye landes of the said mannor and uppon everye parte thereof, withowt 
anie thinge to be payd therefor.  AND THAT THE TENAUNTE and tenauntes by copie 
of courte rowle, within the same mannor and hundred of Crondall that nowe be 
or that herafter shalbe, their heires and assignees, and the heires and 
assignees of everyc of them severallie, shall and maye at all tymes and from 
tyme to tyme herafter; and at their owne will and pleasure, ploughe up, 
grubbe, cut downe, bourne, spoyle, plucke uppe by the rote or destroye, all 
and all manner of busshes, thornes, woodes, underwoodes, and treis, growinge, 
standinge or beinge in or uppon anie parte or parcell of the custumaryc landes 
or tenementes, to th'intent to make, alter, manure, convert or turne the same, 
to meadowe, pasture or tyllage growude; excepte and alwayes reserved, all 
coppice grownde, great tymbre, tymbre treys of oke and ashe, standinge, 
growinge, or beinge in or uppon anie parte or parcell of their customarye 
landes or tenementes, or which shall at anie tyme herafter, stande, growe, or 
be uppon anie parte or parcell therof.  AND IT IS FURTHER condiscended, 
concluded and agred, confessed and declared, betweane the partyes to these 
presentes; that th'auncient custome and usage of the said mannor and hundred 
of Crondall is, and in tyme wherof memorye of man is not to the contrarye, was 
and hathe bene and so shall contynewe, and be at all tymes herafter for ever 
inviolable, confyrmed, ratifyed and allowed by the said Deane and chapiter for 
them((selves)), their successors and assignees by these presentes, that if anie 
copyholder or customarye tenaunte or tenauntes within the said mamior, that 
nowe ys, or that herafter shalbe, their heires or assignees, do felle, grubbe, 
cut downe or carrye awaye anie tymbre treis of oke or ashe, standinge, 
growinge or beinge within or uppon their customarye landes; and do selle, 
geave, bestowe or employe the same, uppon anie manner of frehoulde lande not 
being th'inheritaunce or parcell of the possessions of the said Deane and 
chapiter, their successors or assignees, or the lorde of the said mannor or 
hundred of Crondall; that then every suche tenaunte that nowe is, or that 
herafter shalbe, so takinge, geaving, sellinge or employnge the said tymbre; 
uppon lawfull and dewe presentment thereof made at anie courte to be houlden 
within the said mannor, within three yeares next after anie such offence 
doune, or after the said waste donne and commytted, shall paye to the lordes 
of the same mannor for his or ((Page 169)) their first offence and faulte, onlie 
the double value of the tymbre, so by him or them soulde, geaven or bestowed.  
And if anie suche tenaunte shall lykewiese after commytte the said offence 
agayne, after the first faulte and that presented as is aforcsaid, - that then 
every suche tenaunte or tenauntes so committinge suche waste shall paye 
lykewiese unto the lorde of the same mannor for his seconde offence, onlye the 
double value of the tymber so by him geaven, soulde or bestowed.  And if the 
said tenaunte after his first and seconde offence shall offende in like manner 
the thirde tyme, then suche tenaunte uppon his thirde offence, and that 
presented as is aforesaid, shall not onlie paye unto the said Deane and 
chapiter, their successors and assignees, lordes of the same mannor, uppon 
dewe presentment thereof made, the double value of the tymber so by him 
soulde, geaven or imployd as is aforesaid, but shall also forfeycte all that 
copyhoulde tenemente, and all the custumarye landes mentioned in the said 
copie or graunte onlye, whereof the place where the same tymber wood did growe 
was parcell, into the lorde's handes for his said thirde offence.  AND YEAT 
NEVERTHELES, the auncyent custome of the said mannor and hundred of Crondall, 
is and always hath bene, and so shall contynewe and be for ever inviolable, 
touchinge everye tenaunte, his heires or assignees; that everye tenaunte or 
his heires, that shall at anye tyme hereafter forfeyct his, or their copyholde 
and custumaryc tenemente, for the causes last afore reherseid, that the lorde 
of the said mannor for the tyme beinge hathe, and herafter shall and ought, at 
the nexte courte to be houlden within the same mannor, for the lyke fyne 
((mentioned in the)) laste copie and graunte made of the same tenemente so 
forfeycted, admytte agayne the said tenaunte that so did forfeycte the same, 
or his heires, to the same custumarye landes and tenementes.  To have and to 
hold to him and to his heires accordinge to the custome of the mannor, withowt 
anie further ((delay)).  ITEM, IF ANYE tenaunte or tenauntes, custumarye or 
copyholders within the same mannor or hundred that nowe is or that herafter 
shalbe, his or their heires or assignees, do at anye tyme herafter permytt and 
suffer their custumarye messuages and tenementes to decaye throughe their owne 
negligence by defaulte of reparations, that then everye suche tenaunte, his 
heires or assignees, uppon dewe presentment therof made by the homagers of the 
same mannor, shalbe once amerced and have twoo severall paynes of monye 
lymitted uppon him, or them, at twoo severall courtes houlden within the said 
mannor, for the sufficient repayringe of the said messuage.  And if the said 
tenaunte upon presentment at the thirde courte houlden within the same mannor, 
shalbe founde in like defaulte, and his tenemente not repayred accordinge to 
the said paynes lymitted at the said severall courte dayes, as is aforesaid; 
((Page 170)) that then, everye suche tenaunte shall forfeyct upon the said 
thirde default and presentment thereof, made at a courte houlden within the 
said mannor, his custumarye houlde and lande where the said default is, and 
the landes houlden of the saide lorde of the same mannor as aforesaid, within 
the same houlde lyenge.  ITEM, IF ANYE custumarye tenaunte or copyhoulder 
within the same mannor or hundred, that nowe is, or that herafter shalbe, his 
heires or assignees, shall or do make a lease, or anie other estate of his 
custumarye or copyhoulde landes, or of anie parte or parcell therof, for 
mo((re)) yeares or longer tymes than for one yeare and one daye, withowt licens 
obteyned and gotton in the courte houlden within the same mannor.  That then 
everye suche lease so made above one yeare and one daye, shalbe voyd to all 
intentes and purposes, and the custumarye tenaunte and copyhoulder makinge 
suche a lease or estate, shall forfeyct his custumarie and copiehoulde lande 
so letten for yeares and houlden by copie of Courte Rowle accordinge to the 
custome of the said mannor.  ITEM, IF ANYE tenaunte by copie of Courte Rowle 
do sewe or impleade, anie other tenaunte by copie of Courte Rowle, owte of the 
courte houlden within the same mannor or hundred of Croudall, withowt the 
lycens of the same courte, for anie debte, detynue, damage or trespasse under 
the somme of fortye shillinges, unlesse it shalbe for that suche tenaunte 
cannot have justice mynistred unto him in the same courte.  That then everye 
suche tenaunte or copieholder, so impleadinge his neighboure, beinge a 
custumarye tenaunte, contrarye to thys custome shall lykewiese forfeyct his 
custumarye and copyehoulde lande.   And yeat notwithstandinge, th'auncient 
custome of the said mannor and hundred ((as it)) now is, and always heretofore 
hathe bynne and so shall for ever herafter remayn, stande, and be inviolable, 
- that if anie tenaunte or tenauntes by copie of Courte Rowle within the same 
mannor, that nowe is, or that at anie tyme herafter shalbe, his or their 
heires or assignees, which have or at anie tyme herafter shall fortune to 
forfeyct custumarye landes and tenementes, by reason of anye of the causes or 
offences aforesaid.  That then, everye of the said Deane and chapiter, their 
successors and assignees, lordes of the said manuor for the tyme beinge at the 
next courte to be houlden within the same mannor, for the lyke fyne mentioned 
in the last copie of Courte Rowle, lawfully made of the same tenemente so 
forfeycted, shall admytte agayne into all their said custumarye landes and 
hereditamentes so fofeicted, the said tenaunte so forfeyctinge the same or his 
heires, uppon his or their request made unto the Stuarde of the said Deane and 
chapiter, their successors or assignees, or other offycer of the lorde of the 
same mannor and hundred of Crondalle.  TO HAVE AND TO HOULDE the same agayne 
to him or them, ((Page 171)) and to his or theire heires and assignees 
accordinge to the custom of the said mannor.  And the said Deane and chapiter, 
their successors and assignees, shall not take for his or their fyne or fynes 
uppon the same admyttance, anie other somme or sommes of monie then suche fyne 
or fynes and in suche sorte as was payd for the laste graunte and admyttance 
made therof.  So that everye suche offendor do at his newe admission fynde 
twoo sufficient copieholders of that mannor to be his suerties to repaire the 
same sufficientlie within twoo yeares next after the said admission.  ITEM, IF 
ANY TENAUNTE or tenauntes by copye of Courte Rowle within the same mannor or 
hundred that nowe is, or that herafter shalbe, his heires or assignees, shall 
fortune to commytte anie treason, petye treason, murder or felonie and not 
felo de se, and be therof lawfullye attaynted.  That then, all and singuler 
suche custumarye landes, tenementes and hereditaments, whiche anie suche 
tenaunte shall houlde of the lorde of the said mannor at the tyme of the said 
treason, petie treason, murder or felonye donne; immediatelie uppon suche 
judgement and attaynder, shalbe escheated and be forfeycted into the handes of 
the said Deane and chapiter, their successors and assignees, lorde or lordes 
of the same mannor for ever.  OTHER THEN suche landes, tenementes and 
hereditamentes, as then shalbe in the tenure and holdinge of suche under 
tenaunte or tenauntes of the said mamior and hundred, as are commonlye caulled 
and knowne by the name of under hallymote holders. And that from thensfourth, 
the said under tenauntes called under hallymote holders, shall holde their 
landes of the lordes of the said mannor, in suche manner and forme, and by 
suche customes, fynes, heryettes, rentes and services as they helde the same 
before of their mesne lorde.  And that the lordes of the same mannor maye at 
their will and pleasure, demyse and lett by copie of Courte Rowle the said 
landes so forfeycted unto anie personne or personnes by copie of Courte Rowle, 
as they were before letten togeather with suche segnyorye and preferment of 
the said under tenauntes as the personne so atteyneted had before the said 
atteyndour.  And that the same lorde or lordes for the tyme beinge, shall and 
may lawfullie geave, lett and sett the same landes so escheated, by copie of 
Courte Rowle under the customes aforesaid or otherwiese, to anie personne or 
personnes at his will and pleasure, in suche order and fourme as is last 
before reherced.  ITEM, YF ANYE TENAUNTE within the same manuor or hundred 
that now is, or that shalbe herafter, shalbe at anye tyme herafter lawfullie 
owtelawed in anie action personall.  That then, the said Deane and chapiter, 
their successors or assignees, lorde or Lordes of the same mannor for the tyme 
beinge, shall and maye at all tymes duringe the said owtelawrye and duringe 
the lief of suche personne and personnes, as shalbe so ((Page 172)) owtelawed, 
if the said owtelawrye be not in that tyme reversed, pardoned nor made voyde, 
and untyll notyce be geaven unto the Deane and chapiter, or to their 
successors or to some of them, or to the stuarde, of the discharging or making 
voyd of the said owtelawrye, take the proffyttes of all his custumarye and 
copieholde lande houlden of the said mannor.  AND YEAT neverthelesse, 
th'auncyent custome of the same mannor and hundred is, hathe bynne, and so 
shall remayne inviolable for ever; that if suche tenaunte that nowe is, or 
that herafter shalbe owtelawed, as is aforesaid, by reason of which the lorde 
taketh the proffyttes of the said custumarye landes and tenementes as is 
aforesaid, do obteynne and gett the Quene's majestye's pardonne, her heires or 
successors, or that he or his heires do otherwiese reverse, or avoyde the same 
owtelawrye, and do come before the stuarde and offycers of the said mannor 
into the courte houlden within the same mannor or hundred, within three yeares 
after the said pardon so by him obteyned and gotten for the said owtlawrye, or 
other reversing avoyding of the same, and do demaunde the same, fourthe of the 
lorde handes of the said mannor; that then it shalbe lawfull for suche 
tenaunte to enter agayne into the said customarye landes and tenementes, so by 
him forfeycted, and shall not paye to the lorde of the said mannor for his 
said admyttaunce, any fyne but only twelve pence to the stuarde, for th'entree 
of th'avoydaunce of the said recorde of the said owtelawrye: And if suche 
tenaunte dye before the said owtelawrye be avoyded, then his heyre is to be 
admytted as thoughe he who had been owtlawed had dyed seazed thereof in 
possession.  ITEM, IT IS CONCLUDED and agreid betweane the parties to these 
presentes, that all and singiiler tenauntes within the said mannor or hundred, 
their heires and assignees, shall and maye at all tymes, and from tyme to 
tyme, use, occupie and enjoye, and take suche proffytts of all and singuler 
waste growndes and commons apperteyninge and belonginge to the lorde of the 
same mannor or hundred, with their beastes and cattell, and in shreddinge of 
busshes, heathe or fearne, and in diggynge of gravell and all other proffyttes 
and commodytees, other then in one parcell of grownde nowe inclosed caulled 
The Fleate Ponde, in suche manner and fourme, and to all suche intentes 
purposes and respectes, as they or anie other their auncestores tcnauntes, 
hathe used to do or occupie the same: Alwayes reservinge and savinge to the 
lordes of the said mannor or hundred, and to their assignees, all manner of 
oke, elme, ashe and beache, nowe growinge or to be growinge in or uppon the 
same waste growndes or commons, and also the said parcell of grownde caulled 
The great fleate ponde, as it is nowe severed. ITEM, IF ANY personne or 
personnes beinge of the full age of twenty and one yeares, of saulf memorie, 
and not covert baron, nor imprisoned, nor ((Page 173)) fourthe of the realme, 
and havinge or that herafter shall have, justlie anie right, title, estate, 
interest or inheritance, reversion or remaynder of, in, or to anie custumarye 
messuages, landes or tenementes within the same mannor, by or after the deathe 
of anie of his auneestors, beinge tenauntes by copie of Courte Rowle, 
accordinge to the custome of the same mannor or hundred; or after the 
determination of anie widowes estate within the same mannor, or by or after 
the deathe of anie other personne or personnes, or by the surrender or 
otherwiese; do not come into the courte houlden within the same mannor within 
three severall courte dayes and Lawe dayes, houlden within the same mannor or 
hundred next after, anie of the said avoydaunces presented within the said 
courte, or within three courte and Lawe dayes next after his, or their full 
age, or ages of xxj yeares; or after the deathe of anie busbande, if the wief 
be not marryed, or after his sauf memorye, or after the discharge of his 
imprysonment, and praye to be admytted tenaunte into such custumarye landes or 
tenements as should revert, remayne, descende or come unto him, or her, after 
the said avoydaunce or deathe; shall lease his right in the same landes and 
tenementes, and the next in bludde unto the same tenaunte so beinge absent, 
and that shoulde be his heire if he had bene deceassed accordinge to the 
course of inheritance; and the eldest sonne, daughter, brother, sister or next 
coosen of them of the whole bludde that should be his or her heire, if he or 
she were deade, shalbe admytted tenaunte therof; payinge suche fyne as is 
mentioned and expressed in the last copie or courte rowle, lawfullie made 
therof and in the scedules annexed unto these presentes.  ITEM, THAT everye 
heire or other personne within the same mannor and hundred beinge under th'age 
of twentie and one yeares, and beinge inheritable or havinge anie right or 
title in reversion or remaynder at the tyme of the death of his auneestors, or 
other avoydens in or to anie custumarye landes or tenementes within the same 
mannor, shalbe admytted to paye suche fyne for the same landes as is aforesaid 
by a depute, and shalbe admytted tenaunte therof accordinge to the custome of 
the same mannor at anye tyme within three courtes and Lawe dayes houlden 
within the same mannor, next after the death or avoydens of his or their 
auneestors or widowes estate or th'estate of anie other tenaunte thereof 
determined, at th'eleetion of the heyre.  ITEM, THAT ALL surrenders taken by 
the Tythinge man of everye Tythinge within the same mannor, or by twoo 
tenauntes within the same mannor or hundred by copie of Courte Rowle, uppon 
anie condition, covenaunte of marriage, mortgage or otherwiese, howesoever the 
same shalbe geaven, shalbe for ever good, avaylable and effectuall to all 
suche use and uses, intentes and purposes as the same was, is or shalbe 
geaven, ((Page 174)) by anie suche tenaunte within the same mannor or hundred, 
excepte suche as be herafter in this indenture specyallie excepted and 
foreprised.  AND IF ANY suche surrender be made to the use of anie personne or 
personnes, for lief or lyves onlie, and after his or their death, to th'use of 
anie other personne or personnes and their heires; that then, the said 
personne or personnes to whose heires the use is limitede, and appoynted, 
shall pay his fyne and be admitted tenauntes presentlie in reversion or 
remaynder, and if he dye duringe the lief ((of)) the said tenaunte for lyef, his 
heire shalbe admytted tenaunte, and paye his fyne and heryett as though he had 
dyed seazed, and that the tenaunte for lief shalbe admytted tenaunte for lyef, 
for one pennye fyne, and by his death the lorde shall nether have fyne nor 
heryett.  AND THAT ALL surrenders taken by the stuarde of the said inannor, or 
his depute lawfully authorysed, when or wheresover they be made, by any 
tenaunte or tenauntes by copyc of Courte Rowle of the same mannor, shall 
lykewiese be good, lawfull, and effectuall, to all intentes and purposes, 
excepte suche as hereafter be excepted.  ITEM, THAT ALL surrenders made, or 
geaven, or herafter to be made, or geaven, to anie personne or personnes by 
anie woman, beinge covert baron, of anie ((of)) her landes, tenementes or 
hereditamentes, wherof she hathe anie estate by copie of Courte Rowle, for 
terme of lyef or inheritaunce, not beinge examined by the stuarde or his 
deputie. And all surrenders geaven or made, or herafter to be made, by anye 
tenaunte or copyhoulder within the same mannor or hundred, beinge under th'age 
of xxj yeares.  And all surrenders made, or herafter to be made, by anie 
personne of non sane memorye or imprisoned, within the same mannor, for that 
cause are, and shalbe, utterlye voyde and frurstrate to all intentes and 
purposes whatsoever.  ITEM, THAT THE CUSTODY of all customary landes, 
tenementes and hereditamentes, discendinge or comminge by the deathe, or 
avoydaunce of anie tenaunte within the same mannor or hundred, or by surrender 
to anie heyre, or other personne or personnes, beinge a masle and under th'age 
of xxj yeares, or a female and under th'age of sixteane yeares, shalbe and of 
right ought to he commytted to the father or mother of suche heire or heyres, 
personne or personnes, unto whome the same landes and tenementes shall not or 
may not discende or come,{1. The writing on the second skin ends here, and the 
Aldershot copy ends just below this, at the words, - her full age of.} untyll 
he do accomplishe the full age of xxj yeares, and if it be a femasle untyll 
she accomplishe her full age of sixteane yeares.  And for defaulte of suche 
father and mother, the custodye therof to be commytted to the next of the 
kyndered unto the said heyre or personne, to whome the said landes may not 
discende or come, by course of copiehoulde inheritaunce within the ((Page 175)) 
same mannor.  ITEM, IT IS agreid betweane the saide parties to this indenture 
that, the said comyttees shall put in suertye to the stuarde of the same for 
the time beinge, in full courte, for the good education of the said infaunte, 
repayringe his howses, hedges and fensses, and further to answer ((for)) such 
proffittes to the heire masle at his full age of xxj yeares, and to the heires 
female at her full age of xvj yeares, as to the said stuarde and homage for 
the tyme beinge, shalbe thought good.  ITEM, IF THE said comyttee dye duringe 
the nonage of the said childe, then, the lorde of the said mannor for the tyme 
beinge, at his next courte houlden within the said mannor shall Commytte the 
custodie agayne to the nexte of kynne as is aforesaid, and not to the 
executors nor administrators of the said first Comyttee.  ITEM, THE CUSTOME of 
the said mannor and hundred is, and tyme owte of memorye of man hathe bynne 
and ((so shall remayne)) and be for ever inviolable; that everye tenaunte by 
copie of Courte Rowle within the same mannor that nowe is, or that herafter 
shalbe, can and maye uppon extremitee of syckeness or otherwiese, uppon 
mortgage, condition, or redemption, surrender his customarye landes and 
tenementes into the handes of the Tithinge man, or else to two of the 
customarie tenauntes within the same mannor, uppon anie intente use, purpose, 
or condicion; and that if the said surrender be presented at the next courte 
baron houlden within the same mannor or hundred, with the conditions, intents, 
((uses and purposes)), limytted and declared uppon the same surrender; that the 
same shalbe by the lordes and owners of the said mannor and hundred for the 
tyme beinge, or their stuarde, receyved, recorded, allowed and perfourmed: and 
if such surrender be not presented at the next courte, then the said surrender 
shalbe voyde, and the tenaunte or tenauntes that made or gave, or that 
herafter shall make or geave anie suche surrender, shall from thensfourth, if 
he be or herafter shalbe on lief, stande and be seazed, of all and singuler 
the same custumarie landes so surrendered as in his or their former estate.  
And if he be dead, then the heire of such tenaunte that nowe is or that 
herafter shalbe, is to be admytted to the same as thoughe his father or 
auncestor, whose heyre he is had dyed seazed, the said surrender or anie 
thinge therin conteyned to the contrarie in anie wiese notwithstandinge.  
ITEM, IF ANIE surrender be made to the use of anie personne or personnes, or 
his or their heires, and the partye to whose use the surrender is made dyes 
before the nexte courte houlden within the said mannor, that then his heyre to 
whose use the surrender was made, shalbe admytted tenaunte for ((his or their 
single)) fyne, - that is to saye, to paye for fyne as the fyne was laste rated 
in the last copie therof made, and to paye no herryett after the death of his 
said auncestor.  ITEM, IF ((Page 176)) ANIE TENAUNTE by copie of Courte Rowle of 
the said mannor, shall at anie tyme herafter forfeyct his landes and 
tenementes, for anie other cause then is before expressed; that then he, or 
his heyres, so forfeyctinge the same, shalbe admytted tenaunte thereof agayne 
for suche fyne as is mentioned in the last copie therof.  ITEM, IT IS 
CONCLUDED and agreid betweane all the parties to these Indentures, that ((the 
custome of)) the said mannor and hundred tyme owte of mynde of man hathe bynne, 
and is now, and for ever herafter shall continewe and be, that the said Deane 
and chapiter, theire successors or assignees, or anie of them shall not at 
anie tyme herafter, but at their will and pleasure, receyve or allowe the 
surrender of anie lesse parcell, or quantitie of heritable lande, then by the 
custome of this mannor, shalbe charged or chargeable to paye a heryett unto 
the lorde or lordes of the said mannor, for the same parcell or quantytee so 
at anie tyme herafter to be surrendered. ITEM, THAT the custome of the said 
mann or and hundred is, and always hathe bynne, and for ever herafter shall 
contynue and be, that the lorde or lordes of the said mannor for the tyme 
beinge, their successors or assignees, shall and maye graunte lycens to everye 
copyholder within the said mannor and hundred, uppon request made in open 
courte, to make leases of his or their custumarye landes and tenementes, or 
anie parte therof to anie personne or personnes, for suche nomber of yeares as 
the tenaunte shall or will demise or lett the same : so that it do not exceade 
the nomber of fortie yeares from the time of the makinge of the said lease.  
THE SAID TENAUNTE or tenauntes havinge or demisinge the quantitee of one yarde 
lande and above, paynge for his licens for everye yeare foure pence to the 
lorde or lordes of the said mannor and hundred for the tyme beinge: and if 
anie of the said tenauntes do demise and lease as is aforesaid, anie lesse 
quantitee of custumarie landes then is aforesaid, that then, the said tenaunte 
shall paye for his lycence after the rate of twoo pence for everye year 
conteyned in the said lycens and lease. ALL WHICH SEVERALL ARTYCLES and 
customes above reherced as well the said Deane and chapiter for them((selves)), 
and their successors and assignees, as also the said tenauntes and eache of 
them severallee for themselves, and their heires, do covenaunte and graunte, 
condiscende, conclude, and agree by these presentes wrytinge indented, to and 
with others by these presentes, to ratyfie, approve, uphoulde, confirme and 
allowe to be the most certeyne auncyent, and lawdable customes and usages 
within the same mannor and hundred of Crondall, and that all and every of the 
said articles and customes above reherced shall stande inviolable, allowed and 
confirmed for ever by these presentes. AND THAT neyther the said Deane ne 
chapiter, nowe beinge lordes of the said mannor, nor their successors or 
assignees, nor anie other by their assent ((Page 177)) or agreament, nor the 
said tenauntes, nor their heires, nor anie of them shall from hensfourth, 
vyolate, breake, infringe, alter or chainge anie of the said severall articles 
and custoines above reherced.  AND FURTHERMORE, the said Deane and chapiter of 
their mutuall assent, consent and agreament, for them((selves)), and their 
successors and assignees, do lykewiese covenaunte, graunte, conclude, 
condiscende and agree, to and with the said tenauntes, and everye of them 
severallie, their heires and assignees, and the heires and assignees of eache 
of them severallie, by these presentes; that all and everye tenaunte and 
tenauntes by copie of Courte Rowle within the said mannor and hundred of 
Crondall, theire heires and assignees, and the heires and assignees of everye 
of them, shall and maye quietlie, have, use, and enjoye, withowt lett, 
trouble, denyall or interruption of the said Deane or ehapiter, or their 
successors or assignees, or of anie by their assent or procurement. ALL THE 
customes, usages and rightes aforesaid, and also all other suche lawdable 
usages and customes, not expressed or mentioned in these presentes, as eyther 
the said Deane and ehapiter, or their successors or assignees, or their 
stuarde, surveyors, bayliefs, auditors, or other officers for the tyme beinge 
shall fynde, see, or knowe, to be the auncyent customes of the said mannor, 
eyther by vewe or serche made of th'auneyent custumaryes, courterowles, 
charters, recordes, evidences and writinges concerninge the said mannor or 
hundred, or otherwiese by dewe presentmentes, of the most auncyent 
copiehoulders within the same mannor and hundred upon their othes, not beinge 
contrarie to anie article or agreament in these presentes conteyned; and that 
everie suche article, usage, and lawfull custome, so lerned, knowen, fownde or 
presented, so that the same shall not be contrarie to the customes, usages, 
covenauntes and agreamentes above in these presentes expressed, and declared; 
and that all those usages, rightes and customes aforesaid, shall at all tymes 
and tymes herafter, and from tyme to tyme, be had, reputed, accepted, allowed 
and taken, as th'auucient customes and usages within the same mannor or 
hundred, and that they and everye of them from hensfourth stande, remayne and 
be inviolable for ever, to all intentes and purposes whatsoever, and as well 
ratified, confirmed and allowed by the said Deane and chapiter, and their 
successors, lordes of the said mann or or hundred, as though they were 
recyted, expressed and declared in these presentes.  AND THE said tenauntes 
and everye of them, for them((selves)) and everye of them, their heires and 
assignees, and the heires and assignees of everie of them severallie, do 
covenaunte and graunte, conclude, condescende and agree, to and with the said 
Deane and chapiter, their successors and assignees, by these presentes, that 
all and everie ((of)) their undertenauntes, commonlie caulled the hallymote 
tenauntes, within the same mannor ((Page 178)) and hundred, which now are and 
herafter shalbe, their heires and assignees, shall at all tymes herafter have, 
take, perceyve and enjoye, all their hallymote landes within the same mannor 
and hundred, in suche manner and fourme as the hallymote tenauntes have used 
to do, and as th'auncestors of the hallymote tenauntes did use, and were 
accustomed to take and enjoye the same hallymote landes, and shall not paye 
anie other rentes, ne do anie other sute, service or custome for the same, 
than they have donne before tyme, which are the rentes, duties, sutes, 
customes and services that their auncestors were accustomed to do and paye for 
the same, neyther shall ((they)) paye anie other fyne, then every of the said 
hallymote tenauntes did paye at the last admission to the same, and which 
shalbe conteyned in the scedules aforesaid.  And that they and everyc of the 
said hallymote tenauntes, their heirs and assignees, shalbe under the rule, 
order, and government of the said Deane and chapiter, their successors and 
assignees, within their courtes and lawedayes to be houlden within the said 
manner of Crondall, and shall paye their heriottes unto the said Deane and 
chapiter, their successors and assignees, as they have donne in tymes paste, 
and shall paye their fynes unto their mesne lordes.  And the forfeyctures of 
the same undertenauntes, shalbe unto the mesne lordes onlie, and not to the 
Deane or chapiter, nor their assignees, and that the same undertenauntes shall 
and maye forfeyct their landes and tenementes, for all suche causes as are 
before expressed in these presentes for the copiehoulders.  IN WYTNESS wherof 
the partyes abovesaid unto these presente Indentures interchangeablie have 
sett their handes and seales, Geaven the daye and yeare fyrst above written.

----------------------

THE  HUNDRED  AND  MANOR  OF  CRONDAL IN
COUNTY  OF  SOUTHAMPTON  WITH  ITS  MEMBERS, namely :-

((Schedule, m. 1.))   THE TITHING OF CRONDAL.

     ((29 March, 1568. - 10 Elizabeth))

     JOHN GROVER. - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court of 
the manor there held on the twenty-ninth day of March, in the tenth year of 
the reign of Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queen of England, France, and 
Ireland, defender of the faith, etc., came John Grover, who holds of the lord 
of this manor according to the custom of the aforesaid manor, one messuage, 
one garden, one orchard and one fardel of land with appurtenances in Crondal, 
viz. in Peperstiche feald {1. All the English words occurring in the original 
record, for the sake of distinction, are given in italics.} ((Page 179)) three 
acres of land, in the field called Le litle feald one acre and a half of land, 
in the field called Le Yarde fealde two acres and a half of land.{1. The 
clause as to previous tenant does not occur in this entry, and may have been 
inadvertently omitted by the scribe.}  And now in the aforesaid court the 
aforesaid John surrendered the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, and closes aforesaid, and the rest all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, orchard, garden, lands, tenements 
and the rest all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid 
John Grover, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid 
manor in certain indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral 
Church of the Holy Trinity in Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor of the 
one part, and John White, knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Wattys and 
John Crainston and others, tenants of the aforesaid manor ((of the other part,)) 
specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said John seizin of all the premises.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands and tenements aforesaid, and the rest all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid John Grover, his 
heirs and assigns according to the custom of the manor and hundred aforesaid, 
in the aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the 
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and of St. Michael the Archangel by equal 
portions, three shillings eightpence and a halfpenny, and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 
nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the aforesaid indentures, two shillings and twopence and not 
more. And the same John Grover gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, two shillings and twopence, and for a heriot nothing, because 
it is not heriotable.  Which aforesaid fine, the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     JOHN GROVER. - To the same court there held, on the day and year above 
named, came the aforesaid John Grover, who holds of the lord of this manor 
according to the custom of the aforesaid manor, one close containing by 
estimation half an acre of land, lying between the house of Elizabeth Bronsam 
on the west side and the house of the aforesaid John on the east side.  Which 
close the lord granted to the said John ((Page 180)) after the surrender of 
Thomas Deane.  And now the aforesaid John Grover in the aforesaid court, 
surrendered the aforesaid close with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, 
with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid close with 
appurtenances to the said John Grove, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the aforesaid manor in certain indentures made between the Dean and 
Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity in Winchester, lord of the 
aforesaid manor of the one part, and John White, knight; Giles Powlett, 
gentleman; John Wattis and John Crainston and others, tenants of the same 
manor, of the other part, specified and declared. And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said John seizin of the aforesaid close with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid close with appurtenances to 
the said John Grover, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the 
manor and hundred aforesaid in the aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and 
assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and of St. 
Michael by equal portions, fourpence, and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, nothing, because it 
is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of 
the said indentures, sixpence and not more. And the said John Grover gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, sixpence, and for a heriot 
nothing, because it is not heriotable.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM DEANE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Deane, who holds of the lord of this manor according to 
the custom of the aforesaid manor, the toft of one messuage, one garden and 
one orchard containing one acre of land, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Crondal, viz. in the field called Le Pepperstiche fealde by 
estimation five acres of land, in Le litle fealde two acres of land, and in 
the field commonly called Le yarde fealde nine acres and a half of land.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, and tenements aforesaid, the 
lord granted to the said William after the death of Thomas Deane, his father 
deceased.  And now the aforesaid William Deane in the aforesaid court 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage and the rest, all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, orchard, garden, lands, tenements 
and the rest all and singular the premises with appurtenances ((Page 181)) to 
the aforesaid William, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the 
aforesaid manor in certain indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of the 
Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity in Winchester, lord of the aforesaid 
manor of the one part, and John White, knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John 
Wattys and John Crainston and others, tenants of the same manor of the other 
part, specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the same William seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, orchard, garden, 
lands, tenements, and the rest all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid William Deane, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom of the manor and hundred aforesaid, specified in the aforesaid 
indentures.  Paying therefor yearly to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, 
and of St. Michael the Archangel by equal portions, nine shillings and 
ninepence, and the other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, twenty 
pence and not more.  And the same William gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, xxd. and for a heriot a sheep of a black colour. Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him.  And he did fealty and was admitted tenant thereof.   Saving the right of 
Rose Deane, widow, late wife of the aforesaid Thomas Deane deceased, during 
her widowhood.

     JOHN GREANE. - To the same court and hundred there held on the day and 
year aforesaid, came John Greane, who holds of the lord of this manor 
according to the custom of the aforesaid manor, a certain parcel of the waste 
soil (de vasto solo) of the lord upon which is built a house commonly called a 
Tanhowse, with appurtenances in Crondal.  Which aforesaid parcel of land with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said John Greane after the death of 
Robert Greane, his father deceased. And now the aforesaid John Greane in the 
aforesaid court surrendered the aforesaid parcel of land and the rest, the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid 
John his heirs and assigns according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in 
certain indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church 
of the Holy Trinity in Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor of the one 
part, and John White, knight; Giles ((Page 182)) Powlett, gentleman; John Wattys 
and John Crainston and others, tenants of the same manor of the other part, 
specified and declared. And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have 
and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land and the rest, all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid John Greane, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the manor and hundred aforesaid, in the 
aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the aforesaid Dean 
and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation 
of the Blessed Mary and of Saint Michael the Archangel by equal portions, 
twelve pence, and the other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give as a heriot, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable. And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it happens, twelve pence and not more, 
according to the form of the aforesaid indentures.  And the same John gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, xijd. and for a heriot 
nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him. And he did fealty and was admitted tenant thereof.  Saving the 
right of Blanche Greane, widow, late wife of the aforesaid Robert Greane, 
deceased, during her widowhood.

     WILLIAM DAWRY AND PURNELL HIS WIFE. - To the same court and hundred there 
held on the day and year before named, came Purnell Dawrye, wife of William 
Dawrye, who holds of the lord of this manor according to the  custom of the 
aforesaid manor, one messuage, one cottage  called Yonge's, one garden, one 
orchard containing by estimation one acre of land, one parcel of purpresture 
land commonly called Pickette's containing by estimation three acres of land; 
and one virgate of land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz. in the field 
commonly called Le Peperstiche feald by estimation twelve acres and a half of 
land with two acres enclosed, also in the field commonly called Le Litle 
fealde by estimation seven acres of land, and in the field commonly called Le 
yarde feald seven and a half acres of land, also one close called Dobbis 
containing by estimation one acre.   Which aforesaid messuage, cottage, 
garden, orchard, lands, closes and tenements and the rest, all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the same Purnell after 
the surrender of William Trigge, senior.  And now the aforesaid Purnell, 
separately examined, in the aforesaid court surrendered the aforesaid messuage 
and the rest all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands 
of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands and ((Page 183)) tenements, closes and the 
rest, all and singular, the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid 
Purnell, her heirs and assigns according to the custom of the aforesaid manor 
in certain indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral 
Church of the Holy Trinity in Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor, of the 
one part, and John White, knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Wattys and 
John Crainston and others, tenants of the same manor of the other part, 
specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said Pernell seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements and 
the rest, all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said 
Purnell, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor and 
hundred aforesaid, in the aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, on the 
Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and of St. Michael the 
Archangel by equal portions, seventeen shillings and one penny, and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And she shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the 
aforesaid indentures, her best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid Purnell shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls, eight shillings and two pence and not more, according to the form of 
the aforesaid indentures.  And the said Purnell gave to the lord as a fine for 
such entrance thereupon had, eight shillings and two pence, and for a heriot 
one cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty and was admitted 
tenant thereof.


     ((23 March, 1567-8. - 10 Elizabeth)).
((m. 1 b.))  JAMES WATTYS AND ALICE HIS WIFE. - To the view of frankpledge with 
the hundred and court of the manor there held on the twenty-third day of 
March, in the tenth year of the reign of Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queen 
of England, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, etc.,{1. The first 
entry at the top of each side of the skins or membranes, commences with the 
words:- "To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court of the manor 
there held on the........... day of March, in the tenth of year of the reign 
of Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queen of England, France, and Ireland, 
defender of the faith, etc." This was probably done in case the skins should 
have to be detached at any time, or should become separated.  As this mode of 
recording the entries need not be followed in paging it for printing, we 
continue the entries in the form of the preceding and subsequent paragraphs.  
The first paragraph of each Tithing will be given in full, and this must be 
considered as the form of wording followed in the first entry, commencing the 
front and dorse of each membrane of the original record.} came Alice Wattys, 
the wife of James Wattys, who holds of the lord of this manor according to the 
custom of the aforesaid manor, one messuage, one garden, one orchard 
containing by estimation ((Page 184)) one rood of land, and one fardel of land 
with appurtenances in Crondal, vIz. in the field commonly called Le 
peperstiche feald, one acre and a half of land, in the field called Le litle 
feald two acres of land, in the field called Le yarde feald by estimation five 
acres and a half of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, lands and tenements and 
the rest, all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted 
to the said Alice after the surrender of William Trigge, her father.  And now 
in the aforesaid court, the before mentioned Alice surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage and the rest, all and singular the premises with appurtenances into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements and the rest all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Alice Wattys, her heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in certain 
indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the 
Holy Trinity at Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor of the one part, and 
John White, knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Wattys and John Crainston 
and others, tenants of the same manor of the other part, specified and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Alice 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.   To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements and the rest, 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances, to the aforesaid Alice 
Wattys, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid manor 
in the aforesaid indentures specified.   Paying therefor yearly to the 
aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the 
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and of St. Michael the Archangel by equal 
portions, six shillings, one penny and one halfpenny, and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And she shall give to the 
lord as a heriot according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Alice shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the aforesaid indentures, five shillings and not more.  And the 
same Alice gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, five 
shillings, and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     BENJAMIN CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
before named, came Benjamin Cawett, who holds of the lord of the manor 
according to the custom of the aforesaid manor, a certain quantity of land in 
Crondal of the waste soil of the lord, viz. containing in length nineteen 
perches and in breadth five perches of land, lying near the river in the 
common of Crondal aforesaid, at the end of the ((Page 185)) place there commonly 
called Redstreat ende.  Which said parcel of land the lord granted to the 
aforesaid Benjamin Cawett after the surrender of Taddye Farroll.  And now in 
the same court the aforesaid Benjamin surrendered the aforesaid parcel of land 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances to the 
aforesaid Benjamin, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the 
aforesaid manor, in certain indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of 
the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity at Winchester, lord of the aforesaid 
manor of the one part, and John White, knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John 
Wattys and John Crainston and others, tenants of the said manor of the other 
part, specified and declared. And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Benjamin seizin of the aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land with all and singular the 
appurtenances to the aforesaid Benjamin Cawett, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 
and of St. Michael the Archangel by equal portions, eightpence, and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the aforesaid 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Benjamin shall give to the lord as a fine 
when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, twelvepence 
and not more.   And the same Benjamin gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, twelvepence, and for a heriot nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     BENJAMIN CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
mentioned, came the aforesaid Benjamin Cawett, who holds of the lord of this 
manor according to the custom of the aforesaid manor, one messuage, one 
orchard, containing by estimation half an acre of land; also one fardel of 
land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz. in the field commonly called Le 
peperstiche feald by estimation two acres and a half of land, and in the field 
called Le litle feald by estimation three acres of land, and in the field 
called Le yarde feald two acres and one rood of land, also one meadow commonly 
called Le Redstreat meade containing by estimation half an acre of meadow. 
Which said messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements and the rest, ((Page 
186)) the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Benjamin 
after the death of Agnes Cawet, his mother, and of Edward Cawet, his father.  
And now in the aforesaid court the aforesaid Benjamin surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, lands, tenements and the rest, all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the ((said)) messuage and the rest all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid Benjamin Cawett, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in certain 
indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the 
Holy Trinity in Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor of the one part, and 
John White, knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Wattys, John Crainston and 
others, tenants of the same manor of the other part, specified and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Benjamin Cawet 
seizin of the aforesaid messuage and the rest, all and singular the premises.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements 
and the rest all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid 
Benjamin, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid 
manor in the aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the 
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and of St. Michael the Archangel by equal 
portions, four shillings and twopence, and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is 
not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
Benjamin shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the aforesaid indentures, two shillings and eightpence and not more.  And 
the said Benjamin gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
two shillings and eightpence, and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to 
the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN BROMEHAM. - To the same court there held, on the day and year before 
mentioned, came John Bromeham, who holds of the lord of this manor according 
to the custom of the aforesaid manor, one messuage, one garden, one orchard, 
and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz. in the field 
commonly called Le peperstiche feald, by estimation, six acres of land; in the 
field called Le litle feald, by estimation, two and a half acres; and in the 
field called Le yarde feald, by estimation, five and a half acres; also one 
orchard commonly called Morris' garden containing, by estimation, one ((Page 
187)) acre of land; also a garden and orchard adjoining to the aforesaid 
messuage containing, by estimation, one acre.  Which said messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements and the rest, all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said John Bromeham after the death of 
Thomas Bromeham, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the aforesaid 
John surrendered the aforesaid messuage, lands and tenements, and the rest all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage and the rest 
all and singular the premises to the said John, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in certain indentures made 
between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity in 
Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor of the one part, and John White, 
knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Wattys and John Crainston and others, 
tenants of the same manor, of the other part, specified and declared.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of the 
aforesaid messuage and the rest all and singular the premises.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, tenements and the rest, all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid John Bromeham, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the aforesaid Dean 
and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation 
of the Blessed Mary and of St. Michael the Archangel by equal portions, nine 
shillings and twopence, and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, his best animal.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to 
the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid 
indentures, six shillings and not more.  And the same John gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, six shillings, and for a heriot a 
young steer of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN BROMEHAM. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same John Bromeham, who holds in like manner one other 
messuage, garden ((and)) orchard, containing by estimation one acre; and half a 
virgate of land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz. in the field commonly 
called Le peperstiche feald, by estimation six acres of land; also in the 
field called Le litle feald, by estimation three acres of land; and in the 
field called Le yarde fealde, ((Page 188)) by estimation six acres.  Which the 
lord granted to the said John after the death of Thomas Bromeham, his father.  
And now in the aforesaid court he surrendered the same, all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
aforesaid.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, orchard, garden, lands, tenements and the rest, 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in the 
before named indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the aforesaid 
Feasts by equal portions, nine shillings and threepence, and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.   And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot according to the form of the aforesaid indentures when it 
happens, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it shall fall according 
to the form of the aforesaid indentures, two shillings and not more.  And the 
said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, two 
shillings, and for a heriot another young steer of a redd colour. Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty and was admitted tenant thereof.{1. The subsequent 
entries are for the most part given in, the abbreviated manner of this entry, 
excepting those which head either side of a membrane, as before noticed.  In 
order to avoid so many continual repetitions. we shall henceforth omit the 
words commonly before called, and by estimation before the extents; and these 
words are to be understood' as occurring throughout the original record in the 
manner they are given in the preceding, entries.  We also intend using the 
article a in lieu of one, and to omit it where it may be unnecessary.  Another 
departure from the form of the original record will be our use of Arabic 
numerals in lieu of the Roman figures, and for the extended words, as regards 
numbers.  The blank spaces left in the text, occur in both copies of the 
schedules.}

((m. 2.))  ROBERT DEANE. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
before named, came Robert Deane, who holds in like manner; according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard containing half an acre 
of land, also half a virgate of land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz. 8 1/2 
acres of land in the field called Le Peperstiche feald of which 3 acres are 
enclosed, and in the field called Le Lytle feald 3 1/2 acres of land, and in 
the field called Le Yarde feald 8 acres of land, 5 of which are enclosed.  
Which aforesaid messuage, lands, tenements, etc.,{2. Etc.. whenever it is 
used, stands for etcetera in the original record; but &c.. shows in the 
translation an abbreviation of the original record, for the sake of avoiding 
so many needless repetitions.  The previous wording of a clause so commenced 
and the closing: words after the &c. are given so that the omitted words can 
easily be supplied.  In using the &c. due care has been taken not to interfere 
with the integrity of the translation of the record, hence such repetitions as 
seem requisite for that purpose are retained throughout.} all and singular the 
premises with ((Page 189)) appurtenances the lord granted to the said Robert 
after the death of John Deane, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said Robert surrendered the aforesaid messuage, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances into the bands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said 
Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Robert seizin of the aforesaid messuage and all 
the rest the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
messuage, garden, &c., with appurtenances to the said Robert Deane, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 12s. 4d. and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures. And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the aforesaid indentures, 2s. 4d. and not more.  And the said 
Robert Deane gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s. 
4d. and for a heriot a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to 
the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM SEYWARD. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
before named, came William Seyward, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a cottage, garden and curtilage containing half an acre, 
and also an acre of land in the field called Le peperstiche fealde, and 
another acre of land in Le yarde fealde with appurtenances in Crondal.  Which 
aforesaid cottage, etc., the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to 
the said William after the death of ((*blank*)) Seyward, his father.  And now in 
the aforesaid court the said William surrendered the aforesaid cottage, etc., 
the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
above named.  And upon this the lord granted by his steward to the aforesaid 
William seizin of the cottage, etc., the premises with appurtenances.  To have 
and to hold the aforesaid cottage, land, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid William, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the above named indentures specified 
and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 2s. and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot ((Page 190)) according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns 
of the aforesaid William shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 2s. and not more. And the same 
William gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s. and 
for a heriot nothing, which aforesaid fine the lord of his especial grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     ROBERT HOOKER AND JOHANNA HIS WIFE. - To the same court there held on the 
day and year above named, came Robert Hooker and Johanna his wife, who hold in 
like manner a messuage, garden and curtilage containing by estimation half an 
acre of land, and a fardel of land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz., in the 
field called Le peperstiche feald by estimation 8 acres of land, in the field 
called Le litle fealde 1 1/2 acre of land, and in the field called Le yarde 
feald by estimation 2 acres and 3 roods of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
etc., the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Robert and 
Johanna his wife, after the surrender of Robert Wiese the father of the 
aforesaid Johanna.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Robert and Johanna 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
above named.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the aforesaid 
Robert and Johanna, seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
to the said Robert and Johanna, and the heirs and assigns of this Johanna, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 5s. 1 1/2d. and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns 
of the aforesaid Robert and Johanna shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls, 2s. 4d. and not more.  And the same Robert and Johanna gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s. 4d. and for a heriot nothing.  
Which aforesaid fine the lord of his especial grace pardoned and regave to 
them, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS GROVER. - To the same court there held on the day and year before 
named, came Thomas Grover, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a certain quantity of land of the waste soil of the lord, lying 
between the bridge called Cock's bridge and the house in which John Smithe now 
dwells, containing in length seven perches of land and in breadth five 
perches.  Which aforesaid ((Page 191)) parcel of land with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said Thomas after the surrender of John Grover, his 
father.  And now in the same court the aforesaid Thomas surrendered the said 
parcel of land with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention above named.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said Thomas seizin of the aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land with all and singular its 
appurtenances to the said Thomas, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the before mentioned indentures specified and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4d., and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls, 3s. 4d. and not more.  And the 
same Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 
4d. and for a heriot nothing. Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     RICHARD GROVER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Grover, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, another certain quantity of land of the waste soil of the lord 
upon which is built a house in Crondal Mershe, containing in length 60 feet 
and in breadth at the west end of the same 40 feet and at the east end 30 
feet.  Which said parcel of land with the aforesaid erected house with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard after the surrender of John 
Grover, his brother.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Richard 
surrendered the aforesaid parcel of land, house, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
above named.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said 
Richard seizin of the aforesaid parcel of land and house with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land, house, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the before mentioned 
indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, 
&c., 4d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord a heriot according to the form of 
the aforesaid indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the 
heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Richard shall give to the lord as a fine 
when it falls, 20d. and not more. And the said Richard gave to the lord as a 
fine 20d. for such entrance thereupon had, and for a heriot nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord ((Page 192)) of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM PEARLE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Pearle, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, the toft of a messuage called Eyres garden, containing half an 
acre of land, and a fardel of land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz., in the 
field called Le Peperstiche fealde, by estimation 2 acres of land, and in the 
field called Le Yarde feald by estimation 3 acres of land, and a close in the 
said field called Le Yarde fealde, containing by estimation 3 acres of land.  
Which aforesaid toft, garden, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular, the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said William after the 
surrender of John Deane and William Bagley.  And now in the said court the 
aforesaid William surrendered the said toft, garden, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the said toft, garden, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid William, his 
heirs and assigns according to the custom of the manor, in certain indentures 
made between, &c., specified and declared. And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid toft, garden, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said William, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 
8d. and the other burdens and services thereupon due by the said indentures.  
And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give to the lord as a fine 
when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 2s. and not more.  
And the said William gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 2s. and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 2b.))  THOMAS CAWETT AND BLANCHE HIS WIFE. - To the same court there held 
on the day and year above named, came Blanche Cawett, wife of the aforesaid 
Thomas Cawett, daughter and nearest heir of John Heather, deceased, who holds 
of the lord of the manor, according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, 
garden and orchard containing half an acre of land, also half a virgate of 
land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz. in the field there called Le 
Peperstiche feald 7 acres of land, in the field called Le yarde feald 6 acres 
of land, in the field called Le Litlefeald 5 acres of land whereof an acre is 
enclosed in the last named field. Which aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, 
((Page 193)) tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances 
the lord granted to the said Blanche after the death of the aforesaid John 
Heather, her father.  And now in the same court the aforesaid Blanche examined 
alone, surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, etc. all and singular the premises with appurtenances to 
the said Blanche, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom &c. and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Blanche 
seizin of the aforesaid messuage, etc. all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, &c. 
with appurtenances to the said Blanche, her heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom &c. specified. Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 10s. 7 
1/2d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  
And she shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the 
form of the aforesaid indentures, her best animal.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the said Blanche shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, 5s., and not more.  And 
the same Blanche gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
5s., and for a heriot a cow of a black colour. Which aforesaid fine and heriot 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty 
to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     GILBERT DEYR. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Gilbert Deyre, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage and a garden with appurtenances in Crondal.  Which 
cottage and garden with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Gilbert 
after the surrender of John Browne.  And now the aforesaid Gilbert in the said 
court surrendered the said cottage and garden with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said 
cottage and garden and the rest the premises with appurtenances to the 
aforesaid Gilbert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom &c. and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Gilbert 
seizin of the aforesaid cottage and garden with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the said cottage and garden with appurtenances to the aforesaid Gilbert, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom &c. specified.  Paying therefor 
to the said Dean &c., 10d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by 
the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according 
to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable,  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Gilbert shall give 
to the lord as a fine when it falls ((Page 194)) according to the form of the 
said indentures, 20d. and not more.  And the same Gilbert gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 20d., and for a heriot nothing.  Which 
said fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him.  And he 
did fealty and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS DEANE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Deane, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a parcel of land of the lord's waste called Le Marshe, upon which 
is built a house called a Tannerhowse, with appurtenances in Crondal.  Which 
aforesaid holding and parcel of land the lord granted to the said Thomas Deane 
after the surrender of Alice Gardiner.  And now in the said court the 
aforesaid Thomas Deane surrendered the land and tenement aforesaid into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid land and tenement to the said Thomas Deane, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom &c. and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Thomas Deane seizin of the parcel of land and 
tenement aforesaid.  To have and to hold the said parcel of land and tenement 
aforesaid with appurtenances to the said Thomas Deane, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom &c. and declared.  Paying therefore yearly to the said 
Dean &c. 16d., and the other burdens and services due by the said indentures.  
And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Thomas shall give to the lord as a fine 
when it falls according to the said indentures, 16d., and not more.  And the 
said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 1 6d., 
and for a heriot nothing.   Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and lie did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     JOHN BAKER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Baker, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage and garden called Warner's containing half an acre of 
land, and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz., in the 
field called Le Peperstiche feald five acres and a rood of land whereof three 
acres are enclosed, and in the field called Le litle fealde 4 acres of land, 
in the field called Le yarde feald 3 1/2 acres of land, and a close called 
Vale parke containing 1 1/2 acres. Which aforesaid messuage, lands, tenements, 
etc., all and singular, the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to 
the said John after the surrender of William Trigge.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said John surrendered the aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, 
tenements, etc., ((Page 195)) all and singular the premises with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuage, lands, &c., with appurtenances to the said John, his 
heirs and assigns, according, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, lands, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said John, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 9s. 
3d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  
And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures when it happens, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 8s. and not more.  And the said 
John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 8s. and for a 
heriot a cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS DEANE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Deane, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a croft called Huncroft with appurtenances in Crondal.  Which 
aforesaid croft with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas Deane 
after the surrender of John Adeane, his brother.  And now in the same court 
the aforesaid Thomas Adeane surrendered the aforesaid croft with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid croft with appurtenances to the said Thomas Deane, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in the said indentures 
specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said Thomas seizin of the aforesaid croft with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the said croft with appurtenances to the said Thomas Deane, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the aforesaid Dean, &c., 8d. and the other burdens and customs therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according 
to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Thomas Deane shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 16d. and not more.  And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine 
for such entrance thereupon had, 16d. and for a heriot nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((Page 196))
     ANTHONY PORTER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Anthony Porter, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a certain parcel of land of the lord's waste in Crondal streat, 
containing in length 20 perches and in breadth 10 feet, upon which is built a 
house with appurtenances.  Which aforesaid parcel of land and the house 
thereupon built, the lord granted to the said Anthony after the death of John 
Porter, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Anthony 
surrendered the aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid parcel 
of land with appurtenances to the said Anthony, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Anthony seizin of all the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land with all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Anthony Porter, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c.,.and declared.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 2d. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot 
according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Anthony 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 6d. and not more.  And the said Anthony gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6d. and for a heriot nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 3.))  RICHARD EADE. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named came Richard Eade, who holds of the lord of this manor according 
,to the custom of the aforesaid manor a certain quantity of land of the waste 
soil of the lord abutting upon the land of Taddye Farrell, in the common of 
Crondal, containing in length 7 perches and in breadth 6 perches with 
appurtenances.  Which aforesaid parcel of land the lord granted to the said 
Richard, that he might build a house there.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Richard surrendered the parcel of land and house aforesaid into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said 
parcel of land and house with appurtenances to the said Richard Eade, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of the premises.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land, etc., the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Eade, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor ((Page 197)) yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 4a. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form 
of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord as a 
fine according to the form of the said indentures, 8d. and not more.  And the 
same Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 8d. 
and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty and was admitted tenant thereof.

     HUGH WELSHE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Hugh Welshe, who holds in like manner according to the custom  of 
the manor, a messuage, called Lymmers, a garden and an orchard, and half a 
virgate of land in Crondal, viz. a meadow containing three roods of land, two 
closes called Parke close containing five acres of land, and in Peperstiche 
feald seven acres of land, and in the field called Le Lytle fealde seven acres 
of land, and in the field called Le yarde fealde seven acres of land, and a 
close called Bromall's gardyn (containing) one and a half acres, with 
appurtenances.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, tenements, closes, 
and the rest all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted 
to the said Hugh Welshe after the surrender ((*blank*)).  And now in the same 
court the aforesaid Hugh Welshe surrendered the said messuage, garden, &c. 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, etc., the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Hugh, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Hugh seizin of the aforesaid messuage and all the rest of the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
lands, &c., with appurtenances to the said Hugh, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 6s. 2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form 
of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said Hugh shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 20s. 6d. and not more. And the 
said Hugh Welshe gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
20s. 6d. and for a heriot a cow of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and 
heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty and was admitted tenant thereof.

((Page 198))
     GEORGE TRAVYS. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came George Travys, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage and a garden with appurtenances in Crondal.  Which said 
cottage the lord granted to the aforesaid George after ((*BLANK*)).  And now in 
the aforesaid court the said George surrendered the said cottage and the rest, 
the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage and the rest, the premises 
with appurtenances to the said George Travys, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted seizin to the said George of the aforesaid cottage and the rest the 
premises.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage and the rest the premises 
with appurtenances to the said George, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 7d. 
and the other burdens and services therefore due by the said indentures.  And 
he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and 
assigns of the said George shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 7s. and not more.  And the said 
George Travys gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 7s. 
and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     RICHARD GIFFORDE.-To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Gifford, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and three fardels of land with 
appurtenances in Crondal, viz. in the field called Peperstiche feald seven and 
a half acres, in the field called Le Litle feald five and a half acres, in the 
field called Le Yarde feald six acres and a rood of land, a meadow called  
((*blank*)) containing half an acre of meadow.  Which aforesaid messuage, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Richard after the death of ((*blank*)) Gifforde, his father.  
And now in the same court the aforesaid Richard Gifford surrendered the said 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, garden, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Gifford, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the ((Page 199)) aforesaid messuage, garden, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared. Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, 
&c., 10s. 2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Richard shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d. 
and not more.  And the said Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d. and for a heriot a cow of a redde colour.  
Which aforesaid fine ((and heriot)) the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     RICHARD GROVER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Grover, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a small parcel of land of the waste soil of the lord, near his 
house containing in length two perches of land and in width two perches of 
land with appurtenances in Crondal. Which aforesaid land with appurtenances 
the lord granted to the said Richard of his waste soil. And now in the said 
court the aforesaid Richard surrendered the said parcel of land with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances to the said 
Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom &c. and declared.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances to the said Richard Grover, his 
heirs and assigns, according &c. and declared.  Paying there for yearly to the 
said Dean &c. 6d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Richard 
shall give as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 12d. and not more. And the said Richard Grover gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 12d., and for a heriot nothing.  Which 
said fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 3 b.))  WILLIAM CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came William Cawett, who holds of the lord of this manor 
according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard, now in 
the holding of John Melbanck, and 5 acres of land ((Page 200)) with 
appurtenances in Crondal, viz. in the field called Peperstiche near the land 
of William Prestes one acre, one acre commonly called Le hed acre, and in the 
field called Le yard feald one acre commonly called Le white acre, in the 
field of Swanthroppe near Prestes hedge by estimation one acre.  Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said William after the 
surrender of John Cawett, his father.  And now in the said court the aforesaid 
William surrendered the said messuage &c. with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
messuage &c. with appurtenances to the said William Cawett, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom &c. and declared.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the aforesaid William seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said messuage &c. with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid William Cawett, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom &c. and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean &c. 4d:, and the other burdens and service therefor due and accustomed by 
the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according 
to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give 
to the lord as a fine according to the form of the said indentures, 3s. 4d. 
and not more. And the said William gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 3s. 4d. and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid 
fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ROBERT QUINBYE. - For one half acre lyinge in the fealde of Crondall 
caulled Duddelsfeald, parcell of his lande in Dipenhaulle, doth pay yearelye 
to this Tythinge at the feastes aforesaid 6d.; for fyne and heriett, nothinge, 
because it is parcell of yarde lande in Dippenhaull and passeth by that fyne 
and heriett.

     GYLES POWLETT. - For one woode caulled Leewood, parcell of his custumary 
tenemente in Swanthroppe, doth paye yearelye at the feastes aforesaid to this 
Tythinge, 8d., and for fyne and heriett nothinge, because it is parcel of his 
custumary tenement in Swanthroppe.

     JOHN KYNGE. - For three acres of lande, parcell of his custumarye land in 
Swanthroppe and lyeing in the great fealde of Crondall, dothe  paye yearlie to 
this Tythinge at the feastes aforesaid, 5d., and for fyne and heriett nothing, 
because it is parcell of his custumarye tenemente in Swanthroppe.

     ROBERT BAKER. - For one acre of lande, parcell of his customarye 
tenemente in Swanthroppe and lyeinge in the common feald of Crondall, ((Page 
201)) doth paye yearelie into this Tythynge at the feastes aforesaid, 12d., and 
for fyne and heriett nothinge, because it is parcell of his customarye 
tenement in Swanthroppe.

     WILLIAM DAVYE. - For fower acres and a half of lande, parcell of his 
custumarye lande in Swanthroppe and lyeinge in the fealde of Crondall, dothe 
paye yearlie to this Tythinge at the feastes aforesaid, 22d., and for fyne and 
heriett nothing, because it is parcell of his custumarye tenemente in 
Swanthroppe.

     THE VICAR. - For a shoppe at the churche gate, dothe paye yearlye at the 
feasts aforesaid, 2d., and for fyne and heriett nothinge.

     WILLIAM CAWETT. - For a parcell of the Lord's waste soyle conteininge 
four score foot in length and sixe foote in breadth, lyeing neare his tenement 
at the churche gate, doth paye lykewiese yearlye, 4d., and for fyne and 
heriett nothing.

     ANTHONIE PORTER. - For certein free lande beside Bromeham's howse, doth 
paye yearelye at the feastes aforesaid, 12d. quite rent.

     CERTEIN SYLVER. - The whole Tythinge of Crondall dothe paye yearlie at 
the feastes aforesaid by even portions for their certein Sylver, 4s.  And for 
inclosure of the lord's garden per annum, twopence.

     HENRY CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Henry Cawet, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard, and three fardels of land with 
appurtenances called Bromeham's and Haselden.  Also another messuage with 
curtilage adjoining, and a fardel of land with appurtenances in Crondal, viz. 
in the field there called Le great feald 16 acres of land.  In the field 
called Swanthroppe feald 6 acres, in the field there called Le littell feald 9 
acres of land, in the field there called Peperstiche feald 5 acres of land, a 
close called Peperstiche close ((adjoining)) to the field called Peperstiche, 
containing an acre, two parcels of land near Itchell hatche called Le litle 
plottes containing between them half an acre, a small close adjoining to the 
house of John Grover ((containing)) half an acre, and a small close adjoining to 
Stephen Preste containing an acre of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Henry after the 
surrender of John Cawett, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Henry Cawett surrendered the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid Henry, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the 
lord granted to the said Henry seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances. ((Page 202))   To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances, to the said Henry, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 29s. 3d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by 
the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his two best animals.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Henry shall give to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 16d. and not more.  And 
the said Henry gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
((*blank*)) and for a heriot two cows of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine 
and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he 
did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN AUSTEN. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Austen of Guildforde, who holds in like manner, according to 
the custom of the manor, a cottage with a curtilage adjoining, near the 
cemetery of the church there, containing by estimation an acre.  Which 
aforesaid cottage, curtilage and close, with appurtenances, the lord granted 
to the said John after the surrender of John Cawett.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said John Austen surrendered the aforesaid cottage, curtilage, and 
close, with appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention that 
the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage, curtilage and close, to the 
aforesaid John Austen, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the 
manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, 
curtilage and close, with appurtenance, to the said John, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the aforesaid 
feasts by equal portions, 3s. and the other burdens and services therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs 
and assigns of the aforesaid John Austen shall give to the lord as a fine when 
it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d. and not more.  
And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
6s. 8d. and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     SUM TOTAL OF THE RENTS arising from the aforesaid tithing, #8. 9s. 7d.

((Page 203)) 

((m. 4.))  THE  TITHING  OF  DYPPENHAULL.

PARCEL OF THE MANOR AND HUNDRED OF CRONDAL.
     ((23 March, 1567-8. - 1O Elizabeth))

     ROBERT QUYNBYE. - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court 
of the manor there held, on the twenty-third day of March in the tenth year of 
the reign of Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queen of England, France, and 
Ireland, defender of the faith, &c., came Robert Quynbye, who holds of the 
lord of this manor according to the custom of the manor, a messuage with a 
curtilage adjoining, a garden ((and)) an orchard, containing by estimation 1 1/2 
acres of pasture, and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in 
Dippenhaull, formerly Sowetar's, viz., a close called Eight acres croft 
containing 8 acres of land, another close called Bagmore croft containing 10 
acres of land, another croft called Durgate's croft containing 3 acres of 
land, also another messuage with a curtilage adjoining, with the garden and 
orchard belonging to the said messuage and appurtenances, containing an acre 
of land, and a virgate of land with appurtenances in Dippenhaul aforesaid, 
formerly Bromehill's, and two tofts containing between them an acre of land, 
and also the toft of a messuage and half a virgate of land with appurtenances 
in Dippenhaull aforesaid, formerly Bagwoode's, viz., a croft thereof, called 
Le eightene acres croft containing by estimation 18 acres of land, another 
close thereof, called The xxtie acres feald containing 20 acres of land, also 
another close called Wimble hill feald containing 10 acres of land with 
appurtenances, also divers other crofts called The land containing 22 acres 
between them, also another close called Norres croft containing 2 acres of 
land, and a pightel of meadow called Le nether meade containing half an acre 
of meadow, also another small meadow called Colle's containing an acre of 
meadow, and in the field of Crondal called Duddelsfeald, half an acre of land.  
Which aforesaid messuages, cottages, lands, tenements, closes, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Robert 
after the death of John Quynbye, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Robert surrendered the aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, 
tenements, closes, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuages, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to 
the said Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor 
in certain indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral 
Church of the Holy Trinity at Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor of the 
one part; and John White, knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Wattys and 
John ((Page 204)) Crainston and others, tenants of the said manor of the other 
part, specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said Robert seizin of the messuages, lands, tenements, etc., the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the ((aforesaid)) messuages, 
gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Robert Quynbye, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified.   Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at 
the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and of St. Michael the 
Archangel by equal portions 40s., and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot 
when it happens according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, his three 
best animals. And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Robert 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 21s. 2d. and not more.  And the said Robert gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 21s. 2d. and for heriots three cows 
of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriots the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord, and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     THE SAME ROBERT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Robert, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, two crofts, parcel of the land there, called Le Forrep lande 
containing 6 acres of land, and a small grove adjoining the said crofts 
containing 2 acres of land and underwood.  And now in the aforesaid court he 
surrendered the aforesaid crofts with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid crofts, 
etc., the premises to the aforesaid Robert and his heirs, according to the 
custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert seizin of all the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid premises with 
appurtenances to the said Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions 9s. 6 1/2d. 
and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And 
he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns 
of the aforesaid Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 2s. and not more.  And the said 
Robert gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s. and for 
a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid ((Page 205)) fine the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS VICARYE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Vicarye, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard and a close adjoining containing 
between them two acres, and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in 
Dippenhaull, viz. three closes called Shamble hatche closes containing ten 
acres of land, also three other crofts with a grove adjoining containing 
between them six and a half acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, 
tenements, etc., the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Thomas after the death of ((*blank*)) his father.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Thomas Vicarye surrendered the aforesaid messuage, etc., the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the messuage, etc., the premises with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid Thomas Vicarye, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures expressed and 
declared. And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas 
seizin of all the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuage, etc., the premises with appurtenances to the said Thomas 
Vicarye, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, &c., 11s 10 1/2d and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, his 
best animal.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Thomas Vicarye shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls, 4s. 6d. and not more.  And the said 
Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 4s. 6d. and 
for a heriot a cow of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the 
lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the 
lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     IZABELLA WIESE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Izabella Weise, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard and curtilage adjoining containing 
between them half an acre of land, three crofts lying near Shamblehatche 
containing between them twenty acres of land, three other crofts and two 
groves lying near Shamblehatche containing between them eight acres of land, 
and a small close adjoining the aforesaid messuage of Thomas Vicarye, 
containing half an acre of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, lands and 
tenements aforesaid, the lord granted to the said Izabella after the death of 
Johanna Wiese, her mother; by the name of one messuage, and a virgate of land 
with ((Page 206)) appurtenances in Dippenhall.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Izabella surrendered the aforesaid messuage, etc., the premises with 
appurtenances into the bands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said messuage, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid Izabella, her heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Izabella seizin of 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuage, lands, tenements, &c., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Izabella, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 14s. 
6d. and the other burdens and services therefor due and of customary right by 
the said indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, her best animal. And the 
heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Izabella shall give to the lord as a fine 
when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 3s. 4d. and not 
more.  And the same Izabella gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 3s. 4d. and for a heriot a cow of a redd colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
her, and she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ALICE BARNARDE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Alice Barnarde, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a cottage and garden with appurtenances in Dippenhall.  Which 
aforesaid cottage and garden the lord granted to the said Alice after the 
surrender of Robert Wiese, her father.  And now in the same court the 
aforesaid Alice surrendered the said cottage and garden into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage 
and the rest the premises with appurtenances to the said Alice, her heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Alice seizin of the said cottage, etc., the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said Alice, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8d. and 
the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And she 
shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns 
of the aforesaid Alice shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls, 20d. 
and not more.  And the same Alice gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 20d. and for ((a ((Page 207)) heriot nothing)).  Which aforesaid 
fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 4b.))  NICHOLAS BENNYFOLD. - To the same court there held on the day and 
year above named, came Nicholas Bennyfeald, who holds in like manner according 
to the custom of the manor, a messuage, cottage, garden and orchard containing 
between them half an acre, and a virgate of land with appurtenances in 
Dippenhaull, viz., two closes and a meadow adjoining to the said closes called 
Le stepe closes containing between them 5 acres, a grove called Le Stepe 
containing 2 acres, another grove called Nyele's containing 2 acres, another 
grove with a close adjoining called Sommer's containing 4 acres, also two 
other closes called Le uppe croft containing between them 5 acres, also an 
acre of land called Wymble-hill acre, a close called Wymble hill containing 7 
acres, another close called Shamble hatch containing 4 acres, another close 
called Bagmore feald containing 16 acres, also another close a purpresture 
called Wylreade's containing 2 acres. Which aforesaid messuage, cottage, 
gardens, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Nicholas after the surrender of 
Agnes Bennyfold, widow, his mother.  And now in the said court the aforesaid 
Nicholas surrendered the said messuage, cottage, gardens, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., tenements, woods, underwoods, all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Nicholas, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said Nicholas seizin of all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances, to the said Nicholas Bennyfeald, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the aforesaid Dean, &c., 15s. 3d. and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures. And he shall give to the lord as a heriot 
according to the form of the aforesaid indentures when it happens, his best 
animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Nicholas 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 4s. 4d. and not more.  And the said Nicholas Bennyfeald gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 4s. 4d. and for a 
heriot a cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine ((and heriot)) the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

((Page 208))
     JOHN TRIGGE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Trigge, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, two messuages, two gardens, two orchards, and a virgate and a half 
of land with appurtenances in Dippenhaulle, whereof one messuage is called 
Hatcher's and the other Donninge's, viz., a meadow called Hatches meade with a 
close adjoining called Hollowe crofte containing between them 6 acres, a close 
called Hollowe crofte hedde containing 9 acres, a grove of wood called Hatches 
with two closes adjoining called Hatches containing between them 5 acres, a 
meadow called ((*blank*)) with a garden adjoining containing between them 6 
acres, a close called Shamblc hatche containing 10 acres of land, another 
close called Wimble hill containing 6 acres, another close called Wimble hill 
containing 9 acres, three other closes called Le Londe containing between them 
13 acres, a grove called Warner's grove containing 2 acres, and a small meadow 
in Crokeham containing half an acre.  Which aforesaid messuages, gardens, 
orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, and the rest all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John 
after his own forfeiture thereof.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
John surrendered the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the same to 
the aforesaid John Trigge, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, 
&c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said 
John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and 
to hold the aforesaid messuages, &c with appurtenances, to the aforesaid John 
Trigge, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 22s. 7 1/2d. and the other 
services and burdens therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the 
aforesaid indentures, his two best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls, 
17s. 8d. and not more.  And the same John gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 17s. 8d. and for a heriot two bulls of a redde colour.  
Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Dippenhaull, viz. three crofts of land called Mascall's downe 
containing between them ((Page 209)) and three other crofts called Heathe 
croftes containing between them ((*blank*)). Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes and the rest, all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said William after the surrender 
of John Cawet, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said William 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said William Cawett, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said William Cawett, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.   Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 10s. 8d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by 
the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
6s. and not more.  And the said William gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 6s. and for a heriot a cow of a black colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     HUGH WELSHE. - For one garden plott in Dippenhaull, parcell of his 
custumarye tenemente in Crondall, doth paye yearelie at the feastes aforesaid 
into this Tythinge, 12d., and for fyne and heriett, nothing, because the same 
is taken with his lande in Crondall.

     COHEIRES OF GIFFORD. - For Wyllye landes, parcell of the frehoulde
of ((*blank*)) Gifforde, deceased, do paye yearelie at the feastes aforesaid 
into this Tythinge, 26s. 8d., sute of courte, relieff, and heriett.

     JOHN FANTELEROY. - For five yarde landes, parcell of his frehoulde, doth 
paye yearelye at the feastes aforesaid into this Tythinge, 33s. 1 1/2d., sute 
of courte, relief and heriett.  And for one yarde lande and two half yarde 
landes sometyme Henry Eyles', and two half yarde landes sometyme Petre 
Thorne's and Henry Aparke's, doth pay yearelye for a terme of yeares yeat to 
come, 24s. 6d. because he is discharged by deade, of 5s. 8d. duringe the said 
terme.

     CERTEIN SILVER. - The whole Tythinge do the paye yearelie at the feastes 
aforesaid, for their mony caulled certen silver, 10s. at the feastes aforesaid 
by even portions.

((Page 210))
     THE LADIE POWLETT. - For a wood caulled Garston, doth paye yearelye for 
terme of certein yeares, 12d.

     JOHN BROMHAM. - For a parcell of waste grownde adjoyninge to Farneham 
Parke, whiche he holdeth of the lorde by copie, according to the custome of 
the manor, and yealdeth by the yeare for rent onlye, 2d.

     CUSTOME WORK. - John Trigge must reape, bynde, and sett in shock yearlie 
for the lorde's farmer in Crondall, two acres and a half of wheat growinge in 
the fealdes of Crondall onlye; and must fynde one convenient personne to weede 
lykewiese, for one day from viijte of the clock in the forenoon until foure of 
the clock in th'afternoone, or else twoo persons to weede there, from viijte 
of the clock in the forenoon untill twelve of the clock, for whose travill the 
farmer must geave, twoo-pence.

     ENCLOSURE OF GARDEN. - The same tythinge, doth paye yearlye for 
th'inclosure of the lorde's garden at Crondall at the same feastes, 2d.

     SUM TOTAL OF THE RENTS arising from the aforesaid, Tithing of 
Dippenhaulle aforesaid, #11. 21d.  Whereof for Sutton silver ((*blank*)).


((m. 5.)) THE  TITHING  OF  SWANTHROPPE.

PARCEL OF THE MANOR AND HUNDRED OF CRONDAL.

     ((29 March, 1568. - 10 Elizabeth))

     GILES POWLETT. - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court 
of the manor there held on the twenty-ninth day of March, in the tenth year of 
the reign of Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queen of England, France, and 
Ireland, defender of the faith, etc., came Giles Powlett, who holds of the 
lord of this manor, according to the custom of the said manor, the toft of a 
messuage commonly called Porter's garden, containing by estimation three roods 
of land, also three crofts separately enclosed containing between them 
seventeen acres of land, called Agnettes landes, adjoining to the said 
messuage.   Also the toft of another messuage called Strickledeane containing 
two acres of land, also five other crofts adjoining to the toft of the last 
named messuage, called Strickledeanes croftes containing between them twenty 
acres of land, also a wood adjoining to the said messuage, called 
Strickledeane wood, containing three acres of wood.  Also another messuage 
with garden and orchard adjoining called Mongomerye's, containing two acres; 
and three closes belonging to the last mentioned messuage containing between 
them, fourteen acres of land called Graveley fealdes; also a wood adjoining to 
them called Graveley wood, containing twelve acres of wood, also two other 
closes on the north and east side of the aforesaid messuage ((Page 211)) called 
Mongomerie's, - called Longsall containing between them thirty-four acres of 
land, with appurtenances in Swanthroppe.  Which aforesaid tofts, messuages, 
orchards, gardens, lands, tenements, meadows, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
Giles Powlett, after the surrender of George Powlett, knight, his father.  And 
now in the aforesaid court, the said Giles surrendered the aforesaid tofts, 
messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid tofts, messuages, 
lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, to 
the said Giles Powlett, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the 
aforesaid manor, in certain indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of 
the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity at Winchester, lord of the said manor 
of the one part, and John White, knight; the aforesaid Giles Powlett, 
gentleman; John Wattys and John Crainston, and others, tenants of the said 
manor of the other part, specified and declared.  And upon this, the lord by 
his steward granted to the said Giles seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid tofts, messuages, 
gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Giles Powlett, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the Custom of the aforesaid manor in the said 
indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, 
their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed 
Mary and of Saint Michael the Archangel by equal portions, viz., for the 
messuages, tofts, and lands, and tenements, called Mongomerie's and 
Strickledeane, twenty-three shillings and twopence halfpenny, and for the 
toft, messuage, lands, and tenements, called Agnette's lands, five shillings 
and sixpence halfpenny, and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to 
the form of the said indentures when it happens, his three best animals.  And 
in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Giles shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
three pounds six shillings and eightpence and not more.  A,nd the said Giles 
Powlett gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, three 
pounds six shillings and eightpence, and for a heriot three cows of a browne 
colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     HENRY FROSTE. - To the same court there held on the day and year ((Page 
212)) above named, came Henry Froste, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden and orchard, containing half an acre 
of land, and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in Swanthroppe, viz., 
four separate crofts adjoined to the said messuage, containing between them 
with 1 1/2 acre of wood adjoining to the said crofts, 27 acres of land.  Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, and tenements, closes, woods, and 
underwoods, with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Henry after the 
surrender of John Froste, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Henry surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, to 
the said Henry, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Henry 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the said Henry 
Froste, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to to the said Dean, &c., 7s. 2 1/2d. and the other 
burdens and services there upon due by the said indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Henry shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the said indentures, 3s. 6d. and not more.  And the said Henry 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 6d. and for a 
heriot a horse of a grey colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN FROSTE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Froste, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land with 
appurtenances in Swanthroppe, viz., a close called Hille close containing 5 
1/2 acres of land, another close adjoining to the same called Greane Hille 
close containing an acre of land, another croft called Le Vyle croft 
containing 3 acres of land, another croft called Le Woodcroft containing 3 
acres of land, a grove of wood called Barlie grove containing 1 1/2 acre, two 
other closes lying between Barlie wood aforesaid and the highway, called 
Woodcroftes, containing between them an acre of land, another croft called Le 
great crofte containing 6 acres, also a garden called Longe garden containing 
half an acre of land, and 4 acres of land lying near Barlie wood hedge on the 
north side of the field there.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, closes, ((Page 213)) woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John after the 
death of Rose Froste, his mother.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
John surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to 
the said John, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances. To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, &c., with appurtenances to the said John, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 5s. 4d. and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
John Froste shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 7s. and not more.  And the said John gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 7s. and for a heriot a cow of 
a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     ANDREW RYVER, in right of ALICE his wife. - To the same court there held 
on the day and year above named, came Alice Ryver wife of Andrew Ryver, who 
holds in like manner according to the custom of the manor, a messuage called 
Thornie howse, a garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Swanthroppe, viz., a close thereof called Le wood close 
containing 9 acres of land, another close called Le longe close containing 6 
acres of land, and a grove of wood called Bechin grove containing 3 acres of 
land, four other crofts called Le Brodefeald containing between them 12 acres 
of land, another close called Le Barne crofte containing 3 1/2 acres of land, 
two other closes called Lipson's croftes containing 5 acres of land, another 
close called Hoyleread containing 5 acres of land, also three other closes of 
Forrep land called Thorny croftes containing between them 15 acres of land. 
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, and tenements, closes, 
woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said Alice after the surrender of William Cawett, her 
father.  And now in the aforesaid court, the said Alice, separately examined, 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances ((Page 214)) to the said Alice, her heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Alice seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said Alice, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor to the said Dean, &c., 17s. 2 
1/2d. and the other services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And 
she shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form 
of the said indentures, her best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid Alice shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 30s. and not more. And the same 
Alice gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 30s. and for 
a heriot a young steer of a browne colour. Which said fine, and heriot the 
lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty to 
the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 5b.))  JAMES HUNT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came James Hunt, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Swanthroppe, viz., a close called Le lytle close containing 2 
acres of land, another close called Le ponde close containing 3 acres of land, 
a close called Le midle close containing 4 acres of land, a close called Le 
Rye close with a small grove of wood adjoining to it, containing between them 
2 acres of land and underwood, another close called Le Rye croft containing 1 
1/2 acre, another grove of wood called Le ponde grove containing 1 1/2 acre, 
also another close called Le meade close containing 3 acres of land, another 
close called Le brode feald containing 3 1/2 acres, and in the field of 
Crondal lying dispersed 5 acres of land, and a wood called Barlie wood 
containing 20 acres of wood and underwood.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said James after the 
surrender of Isabella Baker.  And now in the aforesaid court the said James 
Hunt surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant to the said 
James, his heirs and assigns, the aforesaid messuage, lands, tenements, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances according to the custom, &c., 
and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said James 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, &c., with appurtenances to the said James 
Hunt, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, ((Page 215)) &c., 13s. 10 1/2d. and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the aforesaid indentures 
when it happens, his best animal. And in like manner the heirs and assigns of 
the aforesaid James shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according 
to the form of the said indentures, 6s. and not more.  And the said James Hunt 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. and for a 
heriot a cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN KYNGE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Kinge, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land with 
appurtenances called Duckes, also another messuage, garden, and a virgate of 
land with appurtenances, also the toft of another messuage and a virgate of 
land in Swanthroppe, viz., two small crofts called Hale croftes adjoining to 
the said messuage called Duckes, containing between them 2 1/2 acres, another 
close called Le Pyke containing 5 acres, another close called Le highe feald 
containing 8 acres of land, another close called Le midle feald containing 12 
acres of land, another close called Quadley close containing 15 acres of land, 
another close called Le long landes containing 12 acres of land, another close 
with a grove adjoining called Le Dixewood containing 6 acres of land, another 
close with a small grove of wood adjoining called Hartes croft containing 12 
acres of land and wood, another close called Le redde feald with a wood 
adjoining containing 16 acres of land and underwood, two other closes called 
Skalgrove croftes containing between them 22 acres of land, another grove of 
underwood called Skalgrove containing 2 acres of wood; also 3 acres of land 
divided, lying in the great field of Crondal, and a small meadow lying in the 
tithing of Crokeham containing 1 1/2 acre of meadow.  Which aforesaid 
messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the 
said John Kinge after the death of John Kinge, his father.  And now in the 
said court, the aforesaid John Kinge by Elizabeth May, his mother and 
guardian, surrendered the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
said messuages, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid John Kynge, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuages, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said John ((Page 216)) Kynge, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared. Paying therefor yearly to 
the said Dean, &c., portions, viz., for all the premises besides the lands in 
Crondal and Crokeham aforesaid, 33s. 7d. and all the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord 
as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his 
three best animals. And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
John Kynge shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, viz., for the messuage and lands called Duckes 
10s. 4d. and for the other messuages and lands belonging to the same 26s. 8d. 
to be divided by equal portions, and not more.  And the said John Kinge shall 
give to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, when he attains 
his majority, 37s.  And for a heriot three cows of a black colour.  Which 
aforesaid heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him.   
And the fealty of the said John is postponed until he attains his full age.

     RICHARD MOORE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard More, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and two separate fardels of land with 
appurtenances in Swanthroppe, viz., a close called Strickledean containing 6 
acres, another close called Le yender crofte containing 3 acres of land, 
another close called Le barlie Earshe containing 6 acres of land, another 
close near Barlie wood hedge containing 4 aces of land, also an acre of land 
in the fields of Crondal abutting upon the last mentioned close, an acre of 
wood lying in the wood called Gryvelande wood, also another close called Litle 
Wynter's croft containing 1 1/2 acre of land, another close called Great 
Winter's containing 4 acres of land, another close called Yender Wynter's 
containing 3 1/2 acres, also another small croft called Le Pyke containing 
half an acre of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard after the death of Agnes 
Moore, widow.  And now in the same court the aforesaid Richard surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Moore, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Moore, his heirs and assigns according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
((Page 217)) 6s. 10 1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Richard shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 18s. and 
not more.  And the said Richard More gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 18s. and for a heriot a cow of a browne colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     EDWARD STYLEMAN. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
before named, came Edward Styleman, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, two crofts called Le Thornye croftes containing 3 acres 
of land with appurtenances in Swanthroppe, Which aforesaid crofts the lord 
granted to the said Edward among others, after the surrender of Thomas 
Styleman, his father. And now in the aforesaid court the said Edward Styleman 
surrendered the said crofts with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, 
with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid crofts with 
appurtenances to the said Edward, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Edward seizin of all and singular the aforesaid crofts with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold to the said Edward Styleman, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.   Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 3s. 3 1/2d., also the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is 
not heriotable, nor shall the heirs or assigns of the aforesaid Edward give 
anything as a fine for the premises, because a certain fine is assigned to the 
said Edward in the tithing of Longe Sutton, as well for the aforesaid crofts, 
as for the rest of his customary lands in Longe Sutton aforesaid.  And he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 6.))  WILLIAM DAVYE. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came William Davye, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land 
with appurtenances in Swanthroppe, viz., three separate closes called Le 
Redens containing between them 6 acres of land and wood, also a croft called 
Le Great croft containing 6 acres of land, a close called Wood close 
containing 6 acres of land and wood, two other crofts adjoining the aforesaid 
messuage containing between them 2 1/2 acres, another croft called The lane 
ende close containing 3 1/2 acres of ((Page 218)) land, an acre of land lying in 
the common field of Swanthroppe, another croft called Deane lande a 
purpresture containing 6 acres of land and wood.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said William 
after the death of Richard Davye, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said William surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said William, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said William Davye, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
11s. 10 1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give as a fine to 
the lord, as well for the aforesaid premises, as for the 4 1/2 acres lying in 
the tithing of Crondal besides these premises, 2s. 8d. and not more, when it 
falls according to the aforesaid indentures.  And the said William gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2a. 8d., and for a heriot a 
cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof, saving the right of Johanna Davie, widow, during her 
widowhood, according to the form of the aforesaid indentures.

     ROBERT BAKER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert Baker, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land with 
appurtenances, and also the toft of a messuage and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Swanthroppe, viz., a croft adjoining the said messuage 
containing an acre, another croft called Le west crofte containing 6 acres of 
land, another croft called The lane crofte containing 5 acres of land and 
wood, another croft called Le Coulver crofte containing 3 1/2 acres of land, a 
croft called Hogge hole containing half an acre, a close called Le lynche 
croft containing 6 1/2 acres of land and wood, a close called Le Chawke croft 
containing 2 acres; a meadow adjoining the messuage of John Froste, containing 
2 acres of meadow; a close called Le litle hill crofte containing 5 acres of 
land, a close called The great hill croft containing 6 acres of land.  Five 
acres ((Page 219)) of land lying in the common fields near Stonye lane, also a 
croft called Nutcroft a parcel of purpresture containing 5 acres of land.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Robert after the surrender of Richard Kember. And now in 
the aforesaid court the said Robert surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &e., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Robert Baker, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Robert, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 18s. 10 1/2d. and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord 
as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his 
two best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Robert 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it happens according to the form of the 
said indentures, 6s. 8d. and not more.  And the said Robert gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d. and for heriots two cows of 
a browne colour. Which aforesaid fine and heriots the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     GEORGE TRAVYS. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came George Travys, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, and half a virgate of land, the toft of a messuage and 
a fardel of land formerly Choplin's, another toft of a messuage and half a 
virgate of land called Candelham's, a garden and an orchard with appurtenances 
in Swanthroppe, viz., a close called Gryvelande containing 16 acres, another 
close called Le Grove containing 8 acres, another close called Strickledeane 
containing 6 acres, another close called Le West croft, another close called 
Le East croft containing 2 acres, another close called Le Readen containing 7 
acres of land and wood, two other closes one of which is called Le Hatche and 
the other Le Pyke containing between them 8 1/2 acres of land, two other 
closes one of which is called Caune landes and the other Le Penne croft 
containing between them 18 acres of land, also half an acre of purpresture.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods and 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said George after the death of Elinor Poulton, ((Page 220)) 
widow.  And now in the aforesaid court the said George surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said George Travis, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor, &c., and declared. And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said George seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said George Travys, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
22s. 8 1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures. And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his two ((best)) animals.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said George shall give to the lord as 
a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, viz., for 
the messuage and lands called Chaplin's 11s. 4d. and for the toft and lands 
called Candleham's 6s. 8d. and not more.  And the said George gave as a fine 
for such entrance thereupon had, for the messuage called Chaplen's 11s. 4d. 
and for the toft called Candleham's 6s. 8d., and for a heriot two oxen of a 
redde colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriots the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

((m.  6b))  JOHN POFFELEY. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above-named, came John Poffeley who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard with appurtenances in 
Swanthroppe, also a virgate of land belonging to the said messuage, viz., two 
closes commonly called Lewarde's fealdes, containing 12 acres of land, another 
close called Le Downe containing 16 acres of land, another croft called Le 
Vernie crofte containing 6 acres of land, another close called Le water slade 
containing 2 1/2 acres of land, a parcel of land called The severall plott 
containing an acre of land, another close called The home acre containing 1 
1/2 acre, another close called Le Whitehill containing 2 acres of land, 
another called The redd feald containing 9 acres of land, and two other closes 
called Le Rammes fealdes containing 8 acres of land.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John 
after the death of John Poffeley, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said John Poffeley surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
John Poffeley, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared. And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John ((Page 
221)) Poffeley seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage &c. with appurtenances to the said 
John Poffeley, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom &c. specified.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 14s. 8d.  And the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures. And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 7s. 6d. and not more.  And he gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 7s. 6d.  And for a heriot a cow of a 
browne colour. Which aforesaid flue and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     ALICE WATTES. - For one acre of lande lienge in Swanthroppe, parcell of 
her customary land in Crondall, doth pay yearlie at the feastes aforesaid to 
this Tythinge, 12d., and for fyne and heriett, nothinge, because it is taken 
with her lande in Crondall.

     ALICE RYVERS, wief of Andrewe Ryver. - For 5 acres of purpresture lienge 
to in Swanthroppe called Thorny croft, parcell of her tenemente aforesaid, 
doth paye yearlie at the feastes aforesaid, 5s. 7 1/2d., and for fyne and 
heryett, nothing, because it is parcell, of her tenement aforesaid.

     FREE TENANTS. - GEORGE GIFFORD holds freely, certain lands inclosed 
within the coppice on the west side of his park, lately purchased of Margery 
Yonge, and pays therefor yearly, at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions 
3s., and suit of court to the manor of Crondal, and relief when it happens.

     THE SAME, for a certain parcel of land enclosed within his park of 
Itchell, for a term of years, yearly 2s.

     INCLOSURE OF THE GARDEN. - The aforesaid tithing pays, in like manner at 
the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions 7s.

     SUM TOTAL of the rents arising from the aforesaid tithing #10. 3s. 1 
1/2d.

     CUSTOME. - Memorandum, that Henry Froste and John Poffeley and eache of 
them, must reape, bynde, and shock, twoo acres and a half, of the lord's wheat 
growinge in the fealdes of Crondall belonging to his manor there, there 
yearlie for ever, and must lykewiese weed the lande of lorde there, by the 
space of one whole daye, for which severall workes the lorde must geave to 
each of them, twoo pence and no more.

     Richard Moore must lykewiese, reape, bynde, and shock, one acre ((and)) one 
rood of wheat growinge in the said fealdes, and must weed half of a daye, and 
have for his paynes, twoo pence and no more.

((Page 222))
((m. 7.))  THE TITHING OF CROKEHAM.

PARCEL OF THE MANOR OF CRONDAL AND THE HUNDRED THERE.

     ((29 March, 1568. - 10 Elizabeth.))

     RICHARD SOMER. - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court 
of the manor there held on the twenty-ninth day of March, in the tenth year of 
the reign of Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queen of England, France, and 
Ireland, defender of the Faith, etc., came Richard Somer, who holds of the 
lord of this manor according to the custom of the said manor, a messuage, 
garden, and half a virgate of land belonging to the said messuage.  Also the 
toft of a messuage, a garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land belonging to 
the said toft with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., four closes adjoining to 
the said messuage, one of which is called North crofte, another Midle crofte, 
the third More croft, and the fourth Pyke croft, containing between them 10 
acres of land, a meadow adjoining to the aforesaid orchard containing an acre 
of meadow.  Also two other closes belonging to the said toft, one of which is 
called Brownehill, the other Hockes, containing between them 12 acres of land, 
another close belonging to the said toft called Milke crofte containing 3 
acres, a small meadow called Tylte's meade containing an acre.  Also the 
herbage of an acre of meadow called Brode meade, and a parcel of land called 
Strowde containing 1 1/2 acre lying in Le black pulle.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, toft, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes and the rest, all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
Richard Somer after the surrender of John Somer.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Richard Somer surrendered the aforesaid messuage, toft, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes and the rest, all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, toft, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, closes and the rest, all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Somer, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in certain indentures made between the Dean and 
Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity in Winchester, lord of the 
aforesaid manor, of the one part, and John White, knight; Giles Powlett, 
gentleman; John Wattys and John Crainston and others, tenants of the same 
manor, of the other part, specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
toft, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, and the rest, all and 
singular the ((Page 223)) premises with appurtenances to the said Richard Somer, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean 
and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation 
of the Blessed Mary and of St. Michael the Archangel by equal portions, 17s. 
8d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, two animals.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard Somer ((shall give to the 
lord)) as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
viz., for the messuage and land belonging to it 5s. 6d., and for the toft and 
land belonging to the said toft 3s. 2d. and not more.  And the said Richard 
Somer gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, viz., for 
the said messuage 5s. 6d. and for the said toft 3s. 2d., and for a heriot two 
cows of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     ALICE, DAUGHTER OF THE LATE WILLIAM SONE, DECEASED, NOW WIFE OF ROBERT 
EYRES. - To the same court there held on the day and year above named, came 
Alice, daughter of the late William Sone, deceased, now wife of Robert Eyres; 
who holds in like manner according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, 
garden and orchard, and a virgate of land belonging to the said messuage; also 
the toft of a messuage and a fardel of land belonging to the said toft, with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., the garden and orchard aforesaid containing 
between them an acre, three closes, of which one is called Le brode close, 
another Le midle close, and the third Le home close, containing between them 
14 acres of land, a marsh called Le Berry more with a meadow adjoining the 
said marsh containing between them 16 acres of land and meadow, a close called 
Le Hoke containing 6 acres of land, two other closes called Le Ursfilde 
containing 10 acres, another close adjoining to the same containing 8 acres of 
meadow and pasture, and a pightel adjoining to the aforesaid orchard 
containing an acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, toft, orchard, garden, lands, 
tenements, woods, underwoods and the rest, all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Alice Eyres after the surrender of 
Edward Sone.  And now in the same court the aforesaid Alice surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, orchard, garden, toft, lands, closes, woods, under wood s, 
and the rest all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands 
of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
messuage, orchard, garden, toft, lands, tenements and the rest, all and ((Page 
224)) singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Alice, her heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said Alice seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, orchard, garden, lands, tenements, 
closes, woods, underwoods and the rest, all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Alice, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and 
assigns, at the feasts aforesaid by equal portions 27s. 3 1/4d., and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And she shall give 
to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, her best animaL  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said Alice shall give as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 6s. 8d. and not more.  And the said Alice gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d. and for a heriot a cow of a 
browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.  Saving the right of Agnes Sone, widow, during her widowhood, 
according to the form of the aforesaid indentures.

     ELIZABETH CLARK. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Elizabeth Clark, daughter and nearest heir of Agnes, late wife of 
John Clark, daughter and heir of Robert Chapman; who holds in like manner 
according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a 
virgate of land with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., a garden and close 
adjoining containing 3 1/2 acres, another close called Home Reade, and another 
close called Le Midle Reade containing between them 8 acres of land; another 
close called Le howse croft containing 4 1/2 acres, two closes called Hitches 
containing between them 4 acres, and a grove of wood called Hitches copps 
containing 1 1/2 acres, a meadow called Rise uppe meade containing 2 acres, 
and another close called Butcher's meade containing 4 acres.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, &c., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
Elizabeth after the death of Agnes Clark, her mother.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Elizabeth surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c,, with appurtenances to the 
said Elizabeth, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And ((Page 225)) upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said Elizabeth seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances,  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Elizabeth, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared. 
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 12s. 2d. and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures. And she shall give to the 
lord ((as a heriot)) when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, her best animal. And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said Elizabeth shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 5s. and not more.  And the same Elizabeth gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s. and for a heriot a cow 
of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     ANDREW RYVER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Andrew Ryver, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, the west part of a certain, meadow called Water meades as now, by 
the assent and consent, as well of the aforesaid Andrew, as of a certain 
Richard More, now limited and divided by certain marks called in English, 
bounders.  And also a close being a parcel thereof called Cottelease, and also 
two other parcels of meadow called Pilcott meades being a parcel thereof, 
containing between them 16 acres of land and meadow, with appurtenances in 
Crokeham.  Which aforesaid meadow, close, lands, tenements, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Andrew 
after the surrender of William Cawett.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said Andrew surrendered the aforesaid parcel of meadow, close, lands, 
tenements and all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands 
of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
parcel of meadow, &c., with appurtenances to the said Andrew, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Andrew seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of 
meadow, &c., with appurtenances to the said Andrew Ryver, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 2s. 10d. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures,  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, his best animal.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Andrew shall give to 
the lord as a fine when it falls according to the ((Page 226)) form of the said 
indentures, 20s. and not more.  And the same Andrew gave to the lord as a fine 
for such entrance thereupon had, 20s. and for a heriot a cow of a white 
colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.  Saving the right of the aforesaid William Cawett for the term 
of his life, reserved to him by the aforesaid surrender.

((m. 7 b.))  JOHN SONE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Sone, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land with appurtenances 
in Crokeham, viz., three closes, one of which is called Wheat Close, another 
Home close and the third Square close, containing between them 9 acres; two 
closes one of which is called Busshey nether land and the other Bonhurst, 
containing between them 3 acres; a close called Stephen's haies containing 3 
acres of land, another close called Black sole containing an acre, another 
close called Pyke close containing an acre of land, a close called Le claye 
pittes fealde containing 8 acres; two closes one of which is called Longe 
feald and the other West herne containing 5 1/2 acres of land, another close 
called North read and Falyman's containing 5 acres of land; and two meadows, 
one of which is called Grove Mead and the other Wasshinge Meade containing 
between them 3 1/2 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John after the death 
of John Sone, his father.  And now in the said court the aforesaid John 
surrendered the said messuage &c. with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage 
&c. with appurtenances to the said John Sone, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom &c. and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage &c. with appurtenances to the said 
John, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom &c. specified.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 22s. 11 1/2d., and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d. and not more. And the said John Sone gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a 
heriot a steer of a brynded colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

((Page 227)) 
     JOHN SONE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same John Sone, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, another messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., three closes commonly called Le 
Shonckes containing between them 9 acres, another close called Le Blacksole 
containing 2 acres, three other closes one of which is called Le Home feald 
another Bynsey and the third Le Pyked close containing between them 12 acres, 
two meadows one of which is called Le Wasshinge meade, the other Grove meade 
containing between them 2 1/2 acres, and another close called Le hie feald 
containing 4 1/2 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, closes, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the 
lord granted to the said John after the death of John Sone, his father.  And 
now in the said court the aforesaid John surrendered the said messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said John Sone, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John Sone his 
heirs and assigns according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 16s. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 3s. 4d.  And 
the same John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 
4d. and for a heriot a young steer of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine 
and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he 
did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     RICHARD CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., two closes called Le Strowde closes 
containing between them 4 acres, a grove of wood called Le Strowde coppes, a 
meadow called Le brichemead containing an acre, also another grove of wood 
called Tryplettes coppes containing 1 1/2 acre, two other closes called Le 
Brokell croftes containing 3 acres, a meadow called le blacke lake containing 
half an acre, also a grove of wood and certain land adjoining to it containing 
between them ((Page 228)) 4 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Richard Cawett after 
the surrender of William Cawett, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Richard surrendered the aforesaid messuage, etc., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the said messuage, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, to 
the said Richard Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., 
and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said 
Richard seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.   To have 
and to hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Richard Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared. Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 9s. 10d. and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said Richard shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 5s. 2d. and not more.  And the same Richard gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s. 2d. and for a 
heriot a cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHANNES TERRY, JUN. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Terry, junior, who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., two closes called Le orchard closes 
adjoining to the said messuage containing 2 acres, another close called Lee 
peace containing 2 1/2 acres of land, a small close called Lee croft 
containing an acre, another close called Le midle feald containing 3 acres, 
another close called Le high feald with a meadow adjoining containing between 
them 3 acres of land and meadow, another close called Le woodlande containing 
2 1/2 acres and a grove of wood called Le grove lande containing 3 acres of 
wood, another close called Wisedome's crofte containing 2 1/2 acres, a meadow 
called Pylcott meade containing 3 acres, a garden called Le Crokeham's gardyn 
containing half an acre of land, also a cottage called Le Loppe containing an 
acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, cottage, lands, tenements, 
closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John after the death of Alice 
Terrye, his mother.  And now in the same court the said John Terry surrendered 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances ((Page 229)) into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said ((John)) Terrye seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said John Terrye, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, 
&c., 12s. 1d., also the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures. And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner 
the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John Terry shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 5s. 4d. and 
not more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 5s. 4d., and for a heriot a cow of a redd colour. Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS FROSTE, JUN. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Thomas Frost, junior, who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden and orchard containing half an 
acre, and half a virgate of land belonging and appertaining to the said 
messuage. Also the toft of a messuage and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances to the said toft belonging and appertaining, in Crokeham, viz., 
a pasture close called Le home containing 5 acres, a close called Le longe 
croft containing 3 acres of pasture, a close called Le helve containing 7 
acres of land, a close called Le netherfeald containing 3 acres of land, four 
other closes called Le houson fealdes containing 18 acres, also four other 
((closes)) called Le botommes containing 10 acres of land.   Which aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, toft, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Thomas after the 
death of Henry Froste, his father.  And now in the said court the aforesaid 
Thomas surrendered the aforesaid messuage, lands, tenements, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Thomas, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
garden, &c., with appurtenances to the said Thomas Froste, his heirs and 
assigns, according to ((Page 230)) the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 15s. 4d. and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his two 
best animals. And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Thomas 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 8s. and not more.  And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 8s., and for a heriot two cows of a 
browne colour.  Which said fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

((m. 8.))  RICHARD TERRY. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Richard Terry, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., two closes called East feald and Le midle 
feald containing between them 15 acres of land, two other closes called Brokle 
close containing 6 1/2 acres, another close called Trypelettes close 
containing 7 acres of land, two other closes called Hytches containing between 
them 8 acres of land, a meadow called Le More meade containing 6 acres of land 
and meadow, and another close called Haldershott containing 4 1/2 acres.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord 
granted to the said Richard after the death of Robert Terrye his father.  And 
now in the said court the aforesaid Richard Terry surrendered the said 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Terry, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.   To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 21s. and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard 
Terry shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of 
the said indentures, 4s. and not more.  And the said Richard gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 4s., and for a heriot a cow of a 
browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

((Page 231)) 
     RICHARD TERRY. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Richard Terry, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, two other messuages, two gardens, two orchards, and two 
fardels of land with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., four crofts adjoining to 
the said messuage containing between them 6 acres of land, a croft called 
Kinge's croft containing 3 acres, two groves of wood one of which is called 
Pitmore and the other Sheape reade containing between them 6 acres of wood. 
Which aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord 
granted to the said Richard after the death of Robert Terry, his father. And 
now in the said court the aforesaid Richard surrendered the said messuages, 
&c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that 
the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuages, &c., to the said Richard 
Terry, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., portions, viz., for the aforesaid messuages and 
the two fardels of land, 10s. and for the croft called Kyng's croft, 9d. and 
the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, viz., for Le King's croft 
aforesaid, 9d. and for the rest of the premises, 4s. and not more.  And the 
said Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 4s. 
9d., and for a heriot a steer of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and 
heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN TERRY, of Fildegate. - To the same court there held on the day and 
year above named, came John Terry, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., two closes called Le Culver penne and 
th'ocharde close containing between them 2 1/2 acres, two other closes called 
Lee croft and Home feald containing between them 5 1/2 acres, two other closes 
called Le Twisell Thorne and Sepen feald containing between them 9 acres, a 
meadow called Sepen meade containing an acre of meadow, four other closes 
called Carte's land with a grove of wood adjoining containing between them 14 
acres ((Page 232)) of land and wood, another garden called Wisdome's lane and 
Wisdom's garden containing half an acre of land, two small meadows called 
Pilcott meade and Spice meade containing 1 1/2 acre, a parcel of land called 
Widlane containing an acre, a grove of wood lying near Le loppe howse 
containing an acre of wood, also half an acre of wood in a grove of wood 
called Wooland copps.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John Terrye after the surrender of 
John Terry, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John Terry 
surrendered the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said John, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said John Terry, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 21s. 0 1/2d and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the said indentures, 7s. and not more.  And the said John gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 7s., and for a heriot a cow of a 
black colour. Which said fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     EDWARD WALKER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Edward Walker, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., two closes adjoining the said messuage 
containing 3 acres of land, two other closes called le Eastfeald containing 3 
acres of land, three other closes called Longlande containing 4 acres, half an 
acre of wood in Wooland, also a meadow called Rasett meade containing 2 1/2 
acres of meadow.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, 
etc., the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Edward 
after the surrender of Izabella Walker, his mother.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Edward surrendered the aforesaid messuage, lands, tenements, 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, 
garden, &c., with appurtenances to the said ((Page 233)) Edward, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom,  &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Edward seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
garden, &c., with appurtenances to the said Edward Walker, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 5d. and the other burdens and services therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal. And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Edward shall give to the lord as 
a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 10s. and 
not more.  And the said Edward gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 10s. and for a heriot a steer of a black colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty and was admitted tenant thereof in reversion, after the 
death of John Walker, his father; who holds himself the premises during his 
life, by virtue of a surrender thereof made by Izabella, the wife of the 
aforesaid John Walker.

((m 8b)).  WILLIAM DEARING. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came William Dearinge, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land 
belonging to the said messuage, also the toft of a messuage and half a virgate 
of land belonging to the said toft, with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., a 
close belonging to the said messuage containing with a meadow called Ruxe 
reade meade between them 4 acres, another croft called Longe crofte containing 
3 acres, two other crofts called Buttell croftes with a meadow adjoining 
containing between them 4 acres of land, a small grove called Litle Lee copps 
containing half an acre of wood, two other crofts called Brokle copps 
containing 4 1/2 acres.  Three other closes with a wood adjoining called 
Riches containing between them 5 acres, a grove called Hethe read containing 
an acre, another close called Jack Reade's containing 2 acres, another close 
called Fraynes crofte containing 2 acres, a meadow called More mead containing 
an acre, two other crofts called Lynans containing 6 acres of land, a field 
called Borowe feald containing 6 acres, another close called Nue Reades 
containing 2 acres, a meadow called Litle mead containing half an acre lying 
in John Sone's meadow, another close called Woodgerall containing 5 acres, a 
grove called Ashe containing half an acre of wood, another grove called 
Strowde copps containing 1 1/2 acre, a close called Le Strowde containing an 
acre; and also the herbage of a croft called Fraynes mead in Hitches, viz., 
from ((Page 234)) the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary (25 March) until the 
Feast of St. Margaret (20 July), in each year for ever.   Which aforesaid 
messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
William Dearinge after the death of William Dearinge, his father.  And now in 
the aforesaid court the said William Dearinge surrendered the aforesaid 
messuages, &c., with appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuages, lands and 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said 
William Dearinge, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said William 
seizin of all and singular the premises.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said William Dearinge, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 19s. 4d. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his two best animals.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William Dearinge 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 17s. and not more.  And the said William gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 17s. and for a heriot two cows of a 
redde colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     ALICE DEARING, now the wife of John Grover, of Hitches. - To the same 
court there held on the day and year above named, came Alice Dearinge, now the 
wife of John Grover, of Hitches, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage garden orchard, and half a virgate of land 
with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., four closes adjoining the said messuage 
containing 17 acres of land, a meadow called Purtoke meade containing 2 acres, 
a meadow called Drigaston containing 4 acres of land, a meadow called The 
North mead containing 3 acres of meadow, also the herbage of the meadow called 
Fraynes mead containing an acre, - from the Feast of St. Margaret (20 July) to 
the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary (25 March), each year for ever.   Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to 
the said Alice after the death of Thomas Dearinge, her father.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Alice surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into ((Page 235)) the hands of the lord, with the intention that 
the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Alice, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Alice seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Alice, her heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared,  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 18s. 6d. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a heriot when 
it happens according to the form of the said indentures, her best animal.  And 
in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Alice shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 13s. 8d. 
and not more.  And the said Alice gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 13s. 8d. and for a heriot a cow of a redd colour.  Which said 
fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and 
she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ELIZABETH OWDE, now the wife of George Nashe. - To the same court there 
held on the day and year above named, came Elizabeth Owde, now the wife of 
George Nashe, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the manor, a 
messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land called Kember's with 
appurtenances, also another messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land called Raygnolde's, and a meadow called Bury more with appurtenances in 
Crokeham, viz., two closes called Water Reade and Le black ende containing 
between them 5 acres of land, and a grove of wood adjoining the said closes 
called Water Reade's grove containing 4 acres of wood, two other closes called 
Longlandes and Rye croft containing between them  9 acres of land, another 
grove of wood called More grove containing 3 acres of wood, also half an acre 
of land lying in Black pole, a close with a wood adjoining called Le Borowe 
and Bynsye containing between them 10 acres of land and wood, a meadow called 
North mead containing an acre; and two parcels of meadow, as they fall by lot 
each year, in the demesne lands of the manor called Brode meades, which all 
and singular, the lands and tenements last recited, belong to the said 
messuage called Kember's.  And also a close called Reygnolde's containing 8 
acres of land, another close called Le West croft containing 3 acres, two 
other closes called Le Milke close containing 3 acres belonging to the said 
messuage called Reignalde's.   Which aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, 
lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Elizabeth after the death of 
Richard Owde, her father.  And now in the aforesaid ((Page 236)) court the said 
Elizabeth, separately examined, surrendered the aforesaid messuages, lands, 
tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuages, gardens, &c., with appurtenances to 
the said Elizabeth, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Elizabeth 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the said messuages, gardens, &c., to the said Elizabeth, her heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 35s. 11d. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as, a heriot when 
it happens according to the form of the said indentures, her two best animals.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Elizabeth shall give to 
the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
viz., for the messuage and lands called Kember's, 6s. 10d. and for the 
messuage called Reignolde's and Bury mead, 6s. 10d. and not more.  And the 
said Elizabeth gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
viz., for Kembre's and Reignolde's aforesaid, 13s. 8d., and for a heriot two 
oxen of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN PALMER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Palmer, who holds in manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., a close adjoining to the said messuage called 
Lynams containing 3 acres, another close called Swor Minglie croft containing 
2 1/2 acres, a close called Le Thisley close containing 3 acres, a close 
called Tucker's crofte containing 3 acres, another close called Best lease 
containing 2 acres, a meadow called Water mead containing 3 acres and a marsh 
called Verne more  containing 3 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John after the death of Juliana, 
his mother. And now in the aforesaid court the said John surrendered the said 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said John, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, lands and ((Page 237)) tenements, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said John, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., specified. Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 16s 4 1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 8s. and not 
more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 8s. and for a heriot a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid 
fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 9.))  BEATRICE NETTER, now the wife of John Terry, of Fildegate. - To the 
same court there held on the day and year above named, came Beatrice, now the 
wife of John Terry of Fildegate, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land 
with appurtenances in Crokeham, called Hallar's lande, viz., three closes 
adjoining the said messuage containing between them 10 acres of land, two 
meadows containing between them 5 acres of meadow.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, and tenements, etc., all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Beatrice after the surrender 
of Thomas Terry.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Beatrice surrendered 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, 
with the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid Beatrice, her heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said Beatrice seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Beatrice, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 7s. 7 
1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  
And she shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the 
form of the said indentures, her best animal.  And in like manner the heirs 
and assigns of the said Beatrice shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d. and not more. And 
the said Beatrice gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
6s. 8d. and for a heriot a cow of a redde colour.  Which said fine and heriot 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty 
to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS TERRYE. - To the same court there held on the day and ((Page 238)) 
year above named, came Thomas Terry, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, two messuages, and two half virgates and a fardel of land 
with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., an orchard, garden, and a meadow called 
Pawmer's mead containing 1 1/2 acre, two closes called Treplettes containing 5 
acres, also two other closes called Haldershott containing 4 acres, two other 
closes of meadow called Haldershott meade containing 2 acres of meadow, a 
grove of wood called Haldershott copps containing an acre, a close with a wood 
adjoining called Busshey croft containing an acre between them, a grove called 
Bechin grove containing an acre of wood, another grove of wood called Cope 
grove containing one le yarde meale, a close called Le letle crofte containing 
an acre of land, another croft called Le orchard croft containing 4 acres of 
land, another close called Le wheat land containing 4 acres of land, another 
close called Twisell Thorne containing 2 acres, another close called Zepen 
feald containing 8 acres, a meadow called Vyle meade and a close called Le 
botome peace containing between them 4 acres, another close containing 7 acres 
called Le midle feald, and a cottage with a garden adjoining called Le 
Osbourne's containing half an acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, cottage, 
garden, orchard, lands, and tenements, etc., all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas after the surrender of 
Thomas Terry.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Thomas Terry 
surrendered the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Thomas Terry, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Thomas Terry, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared. Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
21s. 8d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form 
of the said indentures, his two best animals.  And in like manner the heirs 
and assigns of the aforesaid Thomas Terry shall give to the lord as a fine 
when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 13s. 6d. and not 
more.  And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 13s. 6d. and for a heriot two cows of a browne colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     PRYSCILLA TERRYE. - To the same court there held on the day and ((Page 
239)) year above named, came Priscella Terry, who holds in like manner 
according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, and three fardels of land 
with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., a garden and orchard containing between 
them half an acre of land, a croft called Th'orchard lease containing an acre 
of land, three crofts called Le East fealdes containing 10 acres of land, a 
close called Le Woeland containing 2 1/2 acres, a grove of wood containing 2 
1/2 acres, a close called Wydde land containing 1 1/2 acre, a meadow called Le 
Blak lake containing 2 acres, another close called Aswell croft containing 2 
1/2 acres, another close called Le Butt crofte containing an acre, another 
croft called Whelers containing 2 1/2 acres of land, and a marsh called Le 
Stroed containing 1 1/2 acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said Priscilla after the death of Abraham Terry, her 
brother.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Priscilla, separately 
examined, surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid Pryscilla, her heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Priscilla seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said Priscilla, her heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
16s. 5 1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures. And she shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, one animal.  And in like manner 
the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Priscilla shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 8s. and not 
more.  And the same Priscilla gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 8s., and for a heriot a cow of a browne colour, Which aforesaid 
fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and 
she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM SONE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Sone, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., a croft adjoining to the said messuage 
containing an acre, three closes called Le home croftes containing between 
them 6 acres, a grove of wood called Le breach containing an acre of wood, and 
a croft called Woodgerall containing 5 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, ((Page 240)) tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
William after the surrender of William Wynter.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said William Sone surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said messuage, &c., to the aforesaid William Sone, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said William seizin of all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said William Sone, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared. Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 8s. 4d. and the other burdens and services thereupon due by the 
said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William Sone shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 
8d. and not more.  And the said William Sone gave to the lord as a fine for 
such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot a steer of a brynded 
colour.  Which said fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 9b.))  WILLIAM SONE. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came William Sone, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, the toft of a messuage, and three closes containing 
between them a fardel of land, one of which is called Grove sommers, the other 
Mead sommers, and the third Crofte sommers, with appurtenances in Crokeham.  
Which aforesaid toft of a messuage and closes with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said William Sone after the surrender of William Wynter.  And 
now in the aforesaid court the said William Sone surrendered the aforesaid 
toft of a messuage, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuage, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances 
to the said William Sone, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., 
and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said 
William seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have 
and to hold the aforesaid closes, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said William, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 4s. 5d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
said indentures.  ((Page 241)) And he shall give for a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said William shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d. and 
not more. And the said William gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 6s. 8d. and for a heriot a cow of a redde colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM SONE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
mentioned, came the same William Sone, who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, two crofts of land called Wigger Hale feald 
containing 5 acres of land, also a parcel of enclosed meadow near Bearymead 
with appurtenances in Crokeham.  Which aforesaid crofts, and parcel of meadow 
the lord granted to the said William after the surrender of William Wynter.   
And now in the aforesaid court the said William surrendered the aforesaid 
crofts and meadow, etc., the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid crofts, 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said William, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon 
this the lord by his steward granted to the said William seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
crofts, meadow, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the 
said William Sone, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 4d.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, 
nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said William shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 3s. 4d. and not more.  And the 
said William gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 
4d. and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     ANDREW TERRYE AND JOHANNA HIS WIFE. - To the same court there held in the 
day and year above named, came Andrew Terry and Johanna his wife, who hold in 
like manner according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard 
and a fardel of land with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., three closes called 
Honar's containing 9 acres of land, a close called Borowe garden containing 2 
acres of land, a parcel of land called a Plott of Bridge containing an acre, a 
close called Annette's croft and Beare garden containing between them an ((Page 
242)) acre, a meadow called Wegerall meade containing an acre of meadow, also a 
parcel of land called Strowde feald containing 2 1/2 acres, and 6 acres of 
land lying in the fields of Crokeham.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Andrew and 
Johanna his wife, after the surrender of Richard Woodhache.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Andrew, and Johanna his wife, separately examined, 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Andrew and Johanna, and to the heirs of 
the said Andrew, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said Andrew and Johanna his wife, 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances. To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Andrew Terrye 
and Johanna his wife, and to the heirs and assigns of the said Andrew, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 11s. 5d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by 
the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Andrew shall give to the lord as 
a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 5s. 4d. and 
not more.  And the said Andrew Terrye and Johanna his wife gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s. 4d. and for a heriot a cow of a 
browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to them, and they did fealty to the lord and were admitted 
tenants thereof.

     ANDREW TERRYE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Andrew Terry, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, four crofts, one of which is called Cole read, another 
Smythe's croft, the third Kember's, and the fourth John Wilkins', containing 
between them 6 acres, and a close of pasture and meadow containing 4 acres, 
with appurtenances in Crokeham.  Which aforesaid crofts, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Andrew 
after the surrender of Mark Terrye, his brother.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Andrew surrendered the aforesaid crofts, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid croft, and the rest of the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Andrew, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Andrew seizin of all and singular the premises with ((Page 243)) 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid crofts, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Andrew, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 6s. 4d. 
and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And 
he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the said Andrew shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, 20d. and not more.  And 
the said Andrew gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
20d. and for a heriot nothing. Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     ANDREW TERRYE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Andrew Terry, who holds in like manner, a cottage with a 
curtilage adjoining, and two closes, one of which is called Brokell croft and 
the other Le croftes, containing between them 5 1/2 acres of land, and a small 
meadow called Le litle meade containing half an acre of meadow.  Which said 
cottage, garden, lands, tenements, etc., the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said Andrew after the surrender of the aforesaid Mark 
Terrye, his brother.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Andrew 
surrendered the aforesaid cottage, lands, tenements, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the said cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Andrew Terrye, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said Andrew, seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Andrew Terry, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 6s. 6d. and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord 
as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Andrew shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the said indentures, 2s. 4d. and not more.  And the said Andrew 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s. 4d. and for a 
heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned 
and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant 
thereof.

((m. 10.))  JOHN GODYER. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Goodyer, who holds in like manner ((Page 244)) according 
to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land 
with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., two closes called The home close and The 
barne close containing between them 6 acres, another close called Le hanginge 
close containing 6 acres, another close called Le black close endes containing 
7 acres, two other closes called Zepen and Honyon close containing 13 acres, a 
grove of wood called Le Home grove containing 2 acres, two meadows containing 
7 acres, a grove of wood called The Yender mead copps containing 11 acre a 
close called The west croft containing 2 1/2 acres lying in Le black poole, a 
close called Goodiers containing 3 acres, a close called Gaston containing 4 
acres, a meadow called Gaston meade containing an acre, two other meadows one 
of which is called Barlye and the other Bonehurst containing between them 2 
acres, also divers parcels of purpresture land containing ((*blank*)), and two 
parcels of meadow as they fall by lot, in the lord's meadow called Northe 
meade, received each year.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, meadows, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John after the death of Edward 
Goodyer, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John Goodyer 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said John Goodyer, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, 
&c., 35s. 6 1/4d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John Goodyer shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 8s. 
1d. and not more.  And the said John Goodyer gave to the lord as a fine for 
such entrance thereupon had, 8s. 1d. and for a heriot a cow of a black colour.  
Which aforesaid ((fine and)) heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him.   Saving the right of Cecily Goodyer widow, during her 
widowhood, according to the custom of the manor specified in the aforesaid 
indentures.  And the fealty of the aforesaid John is postponed until, etc., 
and he was admitted tenant thereof.

((Page 245))
     JOHN WOODICHE, JUN. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
aforesaid, came John Woodiche, Jun., who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a cottage with a curtilage adjoining, called Collynche 
with appurtenances in Crokeham. Which aforesaid cottage and curtilage the lord 
granted to the said John after the surrender of Andrew Terrye.   And now in 
the aforesaid court the said John Woodiche surrendered the aforesaid cottage, 
etc., the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage, etc., the 
premises with appurtenances to the said John Wodhich, his heirs and assigns 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.   And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the aforesaid John seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage and curtilage, 
&c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said John 
Woodiche, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 2d. and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord 
as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it 
is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give 
to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, two capons.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, two capons, and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid 
fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS FROST, SEN. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Thomas Froste, sen., who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land 
with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., a close adjoining to the said messuage 
containing 3 acres, another close called Vernye crofte containing 5 1/2 acres 
of land, and another close called Le Puddul containing 1 1/2 acre of land.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands and tenements, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas 
after the surrender of Robert Frost, his father.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Thomas surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Thomas Froste, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom. &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To ((Page 246)) 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Thomas, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 7s. 1d. and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Thomas shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the said indentures, 2s. 4d. and not more.  And the said Thomas 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s. 4d. and for a 
heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned 
and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant 
thereof.

     THOMAS CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, half a virgate of land and certain 
parcels of purpresture land with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., a close 
called Le longe croft containing 2 acres, another close adjoining to the said 
croft containing an acre, another close called Zepen's close containing 2 
acres, a meadow called Bynne mead containing 4 acres, a marsh called Bynsye 
more containing 4 acres, another close called East feald containing 7 acres, 
another meadow called Le West feald containing 2 acres of land, also certain 
purpresture lands called Over Vernes containing 5 acres, two other closes 
called Le nether Vernes with a wood adjoining containing 6 acres, and another 
close called Cotteslease containing 4 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas after the 
death of William Cawett, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Thomas Cawett surrendered the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Thomas, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
to the said Thomas Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, 
&c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 18s. 4d. and 
the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form  of 
the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid Thomas hall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said ((Page 247)) indentures, 3s. 6d. and not more.  
And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 3s. 6d. and for a heriot a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid heriot 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him. Saving the right of 
Johanna Cawett, widow, during her widowhood, according to the custom of the 
manor in the aforesaid indentures expressed and declared.  And the fealty of 
the aforesaid Thomas is postponed until, etc.  And the said Thomas was 
admitted as tenant thereof, in reversion after the death or marriage of the 
aforesaid Johanna.

     JOHN TRIGGE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Trigge, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a small meadow containing half an acre with appurtenances in 
Crokeham.  Which aforesaid meadow the lord granted to the said John among 
other customary lands and tenements in the tithing of Dipnall, after a certain 
forfeiture incurred by him.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John 
surrendered the aforesaid meadow with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid meadow to 
the said John, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John 
seizin of the aforesaid meadow with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid meadow with appurtenances to the said John, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in the said indentures 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 3d. and the other 
burdens and Services therefor due by the said indentures.  And the said John 
Trigge shall give to the lord, as well for a fine, as for a heriot, nothing, 
because the aforesaid meadow is demised to the said John Trigge by the court 
roll, with his lands and tenements in the tithing of Dipnal.  And he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 10b.))  JOHN CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land 
with appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., two closes adjoining to the said 
messuage containing 2 acres, another close called Lanland containing 10 acres, 
and two other closes called Le Verne croftes containing 5 acres.  Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said John after the surrender of Richard Cawett, his father.  
And now in the aforesaid court the said John surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the ((Page 248)) lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said John Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances. To 
have and to hold the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid 
John Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 7s. 4d. and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the said indentures, 5s. 4d. and not more.  And the said John gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s. 4d. and for a heriot a cow 
of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and returned to him.  Saving the right of Johanna Cawett, widow, 
during her widowhood, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures specified.  And the fealty of the aforesaid John is postponed 
until, etc.  And he was admitted tenant thereof, in reversion after the death 
or marriage of the aforesaid Johanna, etc.

     ROBERT DEARINGE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert Dearinge, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., four closes adjoining on the south side of 
the said messuage containing between them 9 acres of land, a pightel of land 
containing an acre, and a meadow called The black endes containing an acre.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Robert 
after the surrender of William Dearinge, his father.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Robert surrendered the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the said messuage, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to 
the aforesaid Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., specified.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8s. 7 1/2d. and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
((Page 249)) because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the 
said Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 2s. 8d. and not more.  And the said Robert gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s. 8d. and for a 
heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned 
and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant 
thereof.

     GILES POWLETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Giles Powlett, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, among other lands and tenements in the tithing of Swanthroppe, 
three closes called Cowches containing between them 7 acres of land and wood, 
also a meadow called Gosdens containing an acre and a rood of land, another 
meadow called Le mulle meade containing 3 roods of meadow, also another meadow 
called Pond meade containing 2 acres of meadow with appurtenances in Crokeham.  
Which aforesaid meadow, closes, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Giles after the surrender of 
George Powlett, knight, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Giles, by his guardian, surrendered the aforesaid meadow, closes, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid meadow, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Giles, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said Giles seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid meadow, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Giles, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., specified.   Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 9s. 7 
1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  
And the said Giles shalt give to the lord, as well for a fine, as for a 
heriot, when it falls, nothing, because the premises are demised to the said 
Giles by the court roll, with his customary lands and tenements lying in 
Swanthroppe.  And he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof 
among the rest.

     RICHARD ANSELL. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Ansell, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Crokeham, viz., a close adjoining the said messuage 
containing an acre, a meadow adjoining the said messuage containing half an 
acre of meadow, another meadow containing 1 1/2 acre of meadow, another meadow 
called Rysett meade containing 2 acres, and eight other closes called 
((*blank*)) containing between ((Page 250)) them 26 acres of land and pasture.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Richard after the surrender of William Wynter.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Richard surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard Ansell, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon 
this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard Annsell, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to 
the said Dean, &c., 20s. 3d. and the other burdens and services therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Richard shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 7s. 
and not more.  And the said Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 7s. and for a heriot a cow of a black colour. Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him.  And he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN KYNGE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Kynge, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a small meadow containing an acre with appurtenances in Crokeham.  
Which aforesaid meadow with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John 
among other customary lands and tenements in the tithing of Swanthroppe, after 
the death of John Kinge, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
aforesaid John Kynge, by his guardian, surrendered the aforesaid meadow with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said meadow with appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of the aforesaid 
meadow with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said meadow with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 10 
1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  
And the same John shall give to the lord, as well for a fine, as for a heriot, 
nothing, because the aforesaid meadow is demised to the said John by the court 
roll, with his ((Page 251)) other customary lands in the tithing of Swanthroppe.  
And he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS VICARYE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Vicarye, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a small meadow with appurtenances in Crokeham containing half an 
acre. Which aforesaid meadow with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Thomas among other customary lands and tenements in the tithing of Dipnall 
after the death of ((*blank*)), his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said Thomas surrendered the aforesaid meadow into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the said meadow with appurtenances 
to the aforesaid Thomas, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., 
and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said 
Thomas seizin of all the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid meadow with appurtenance to the said Thomas, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 8 1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And the said Thomas shall give to the lord, as well for a fine, 
as for a heriot, nothing, because the aforesaid meadow is demised to the said 
Thomas by the court roll, with his other customary lands in the tithing of 
Dipnall, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 11.))  HENRY FROSTE. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Henry Frost, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, the toft of a messuage and three acres of enclosed meadow 
with appurtenances in Crokeham.  Which said toft and the rest the premises 
with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Henry after the surrender of 
John Frost, his father, among his other customary lands in the tithing of 
Swanthroppe.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Henry surrendered the 
aforesaid toft and the rest of the premises with appurtenances into the hands 
of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
toft and the rest all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said 
Henry, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared. And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Henry seizin of the said 
toft and all the rest the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold 
the aforesaid toft and the rest all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Henry, his heirs and assigns according to the 
custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 6s. 8 
1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  
And the said Henry shall give to the lord, as ((Page 252)) well for a fine, as 
for a heriot, nothing, because the aforesaid toft and the rest the premises 
with appurtenances are demised by the court roll to the said Henry, with his 
other customary lands and tenements in the tithing of Swanthroppe.  And he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     HUGH WELSHE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Hugh Welshe, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a small meadow containing 3 1/2 acres of meadow with appurtenances 
in Crokeham.  Which aforesaid small meadow the lord granted to the said Hugh 
among other customary lands and tenements in the tithings of Crondal and 
Dipnall.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Hugh surrendered the 
aforesaid meadow with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid meadow with appurtenances 
to the said Hugh, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Hugh 
seizin of the aforesaid meadow with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
said meadow with appurtenances to the aforesaid Hugh Welshe, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., specified. Paying therefor yearly to 
the said Dean, &c., 2s. 0 1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures.  And the said Hugh shall give to the lord, as well 
for a fine, as for a heriot, nothing, because the aforesaid meadow is demised 
to the said Hugh by the court roll, with other customary lands in the 
aforesaid tithings of Crondal and Dipnall.  And he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN BROMEHAM. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Bromeham, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a small meadow containing 2 1/2 acres of meadow with appurtenances 
in Crokeham.  Which aforesaid meadow, the lord granted to the said John among 
his customary lands and tenements in the tithing of Crondal after the death of 
((*blank*)) Bromeham, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John 
surrendered the aforesaid meadow with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said meadow with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said John seizin of the aforesaid meadow with appurtenances.  To have and 
to hold the said meadow with appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his heirs 
and assigns according to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 2s. 4d. and the other burdens and services therefor due 
by ((Page 253)) the said indentures.  And the said John shall give to the lord, 
as well for a fine, as for a heriot, nothing, because the aforesaid meadow is 
demised by the court roll, with other customary lands and tenements in the 
tithing of Crondal to the said John Bromeham.  And he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN MANSEY. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Mansey, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a parcel of land containing an acre in Crokeham.   Which aforesaid 
parcel of land with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John Mansey.  
And now in the aforesaid court the said John surrendered the aforesaid parcel 
of land with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that 
the lord should regrant the aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances to the 
said John, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of the 
aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said 
parcel of land with appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8d. and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give 
as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it 
is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of 
the said indentures, 8d. and not more.  And the said John gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 8d. and for a heriot, nothing. Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him.  And 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN TERRY. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Terry, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a parcel of the lord's waste called Le Loppe containing an acre of 
land with appurtenances in Crokeham.  Which aforesaid parcel of waste with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John Terry.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said John surrendered the said parcel of waste land with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid parcel of waste with appurtenances to the said 
John, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
parcel of land with appurtenances to the said John Terry, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., specified. Paying therefor ((Page 254)) 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 3d. and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot 
according to the custom of the manor, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 3d. and not 
more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 3d. and for a heriot, nothing. Which aforesaid fine the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     RICHARD MOORE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Moore, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, all the east part of a certain meadow called Water meades lying 
near the common road from Crondal towards Crokeham near Crokeham Bridge, as by 
the assent and consent, as well of the aforesaid Richard, as of a certain 
Andrew Ryvers, it is now enclosed by certain metes and boundaries, containing 
16 acres of land and meadow with appurtenances in Crokeham.  Which aforesaid 
parcel of meadow with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard Moore 
after the surrender of William Cawett.  And now in the same court the 
aforesaid Richard Moore surrendered the aforesaid parcel of meadow with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said parcel of meadow with appurtenances to the aforesaid 
Richard Moore, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid parcel of meadow with appurtenances to the said Richard 
Moore, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 2s. 10d. and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs of the aforesaid Richard More 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 20s. and not more.  And the same Richard More gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 20s. and for a heriot a cow of 
a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.  Saving the right of the aforesaid William Cawett, reserved to 
him by the above mentioned surrender for the term of his life.

((m. 11b.))  JOHANNA CAWETT, WIDOW. - To the same court there held on the day 
and year above named, came Johanna Cawett, widow, late wife ((Page 255)) of John 
Cawett, deceased, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a croft of the waste soil of the lord lying near the pond of Le Flete 
on the west side of the said pond called Bromehurst containing 15 1/2 acres of 
land, also three closes called Ludshetes containing between them 6 acres, and 
a meadow adjoining to them called Ludshed mead containing 7 1/2 acres of 
meadow, with appurtenances in Crokeham.  Which aforesaid parcels of land, 
meadow, closes, and tenements with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
Johanna after the surrender of the aforesaid John Cawett her husband, 
deceased.  And now the aforesaid Johanna comes to the said court, and she asks 
for the premises according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures within named, specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said Johanna seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid separate 
parcels of land, meadow, and pasture, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Johanna Cawett for the term of her natural life, and 
after the decease of the said Johanna, the same to remain to Beatrice Cawett, 
the lawful daughter of the aforesaid John and Johanna, and to the heirs of the 
body of this Beatrice lawfully begotten; and in default of such issue to 
remain to the heirs and assigns of the said Johanna according to the custom of 
the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 7s. 1d. and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, her best 
animal.  And in like manner, as well the heirs of the body of the aforesaid 
Beatrice lawfully begotten, as the heirs and assigns of the said Johanna, 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 2s. 10d. and not more.  And the same Johanna gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s. 10d. and for a heriot an ox of 
a browne colour valued at 10s.  And she did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     HENRY CAWETT. - For a small parcel of meadow called Thorne place, 
containing half an acre of meadow lying on the north side of his messuage in 
the tithing of Crondal, pays yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, with the tithing of Crokeham, 2s. 0 1/4d. at the 
aforesaid feasts by equal portions.  And moreover the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Henry shall give to the lord as a fine 16d., and for a heriot, 
nothing, because it is demised to the said Henry with his other customary 
lands and tenements in the tithing of Crondal.

     RICHARD GIFFORDE. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Richard Gifforde, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, the toft of a messuage, and half a ((Page 256)) virgate of 
land with appurtenances in Crokeham, called Gosden's, viz., two closes called 
Gosden's containing 13 acres of land, a close near Bovenhurst called Longe 
close containing an acre, a close near Cowches containing an acre, a parcel of 
meadow near Cowches aforesaid containing an acre, a close called The wheat 
close containing 5 acres of land, a parcel of land with a barn containing an 
acre of land, also a wood called Bovenhurst containing 36 acres of wood and 
underwood, two closes adjoining to the said wood containing between them 7 
acres of land, with appurtenances in Crokeham.  Which aforesaid toft, lands, 
tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Richard after the surrender 
((*blank*)).  And now in the aforesaid court the said Richard Gifforde 
surrendered the aforesaid toft, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the said toft, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the 
aforesaid Richard Gifford, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, 
&c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said 
Richard seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have 
and to hold the aforesaid toft, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard 
Gifforde, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., portions, viz., for the toft of a messuage, and the aforesaid 
half virgate of land, 10s., and for the wood called Bovenhurste with the two 
closes adjoining the said wood, 2s.; and for the other rent, formerly paid by 
the tenants of Crokeham for the pannage of the same wood, 2s. and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures. And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his two best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of 
the aforesaid Richard Gifforde shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, viz., for the aforesaid toft of 
a messuage and the half virgate of land, 13s. 4d., and for the aforesaid wood 
and the two closes, 20s. and not more.  And the said Richard Gifforde gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 33s. 4d. and for heriots 
two oxen.  Which aforesaid fine and heriots, the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him.  And he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

                  CERTEIN SYLVER AND GARDEIN MONYE.

     THE SAID TYTHING doth pay yearelie, at the feastes aforesaid by eaven 
portions, 13s. 4d., and for the shuttinge and inclosure of the lord's gardein 
at Crondall, 7d.

((Page 257))
                            FREE HOLDERS.

     JOHN WELDEN, for certain freehold lands, held of the aforesaid lord by 
charter, called Nockettes; pays therefor yearly at the aforesaid feasts by 
equal portions, 4s.

     LAURENCE JONSON, for a certain meadow with appurtenances in Crokeham, 
containing an acre and a half; held in like manner of the aforesaid lord by 
charter, pays therefor yearly at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 3d.

     JOHN TERRYE, for the pasture of a certain parcel of land, called Wisdomes 
Lane; pays yearly at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 1d.

     STEPHEN TERRYE, for land and meadow called Kerishem, held of the 
aforesaid lord by indentures for a term of years not yet completed; pays 
yearly, 13s. 4d.

     AGNES SONE, for the pasture of a lane leading towards Nockette's; pays 
yearly, 3d.

                             LOTT LANDE.
     JOHN GOODYER, ELIZABETH NASHE, and RICHARDE SOMER aforesaid: must take 
sixe dole plottes as they faulle yearlie, in the Lord's meadowe caulled Brode 
meade; and convert and perceyve the croppe thereof to their owne use only, at 
suche tymes as others do mowe in the same meadowe; for which they yealde 
neyther fyne nor heryett, because the said plottes are parcell of their 
severall houldes aforesaid.

                            CUSTOM  WORKE.
     JOHN TERRY, PRISCILLA TERRY, JOHAN CAWETT, JOHN TERRY, and JOHN SONE, and 
every of them; must yearly reape, bynde, and shock, twoo acres and a half of 
wheat, growinge only in the fealdes of Crondall; and eache of them must fynde 
one convenient personne to weade thissilles and weades in the fealdes of 
Crondall, from eighte of the clock in the fore noone untill fower of the clock 
in th'after noone; or ellse twoo convenient personnes to weade there, from 
eight of the clock untill twelve, one daye in the yeare onlye.  For which 
workes, the lorde or his farmer, must geave to eache of the said fyve 
personnes, twoo pence.

     ITEM, PRYSCILLA TERRY, must lykewiese reape, bynde, and shock, one acre 
and one roode of wheat, onlie growinge in Redde fealde.

     JOHN WALKER, ELIZARETH CLARK, and RICHARD TERRYE, and each of them; must 
do the lyke custome and service, in the said fealde called Redde feald, onlie.

     ITEM, RICHARDE SOMER, must do the lyke service and custome, for twoo 
acres and a half; only growinge in the said fealde, caulled Redde feald.

     ITEM, JOHN GOODYER, must do the lyke service and custome, for fyve acres 
of wheat; onlie growinge in the said feald, caulled Redde feald.

((Page 258))
     For which severall workes, the said Priscilla, John, Elizabeth, Richarde, 
and Richarde, and eache of them; must receive of the lord or his farmer, twoo 
pence, and no more; and the said John Goodyer, foure pence, and no more.

     SUM TOTAL OF THE RENTS arising from the aforesaid Tithing of Crokeham, 
#27. 8s. 10 1/4d.

((m. 12.))            THE TITHING OF YATELEY

              PARCEL OF THE HUNDRED AND MANOR OF CRONDAL
                    ((29 March 1568 - 10 Elizabeth))

     RICHARD ALLEN  - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court 
of the manor there held on the 29th day of March, in the tenth year of the 
reign of Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queen of England France and Ireland, 
Defender of the Faith, &c, came Richard Allen, who holds of the lord of this 
manor, according to the custom of the manor aforesaid, one capital messuage 
commonly called le Haule place, one garden, one orchard, and four virgates of 
land with appurtenances in Yateleye, viz, one close commonly called le Pipson 
containing by estimation 2 acres, one wood commonly called Hawle grove 
containing by estimation 8 acres, one other croft commonly called Galmannes 
containing by estimation 2 acres, one close near the aforesaid messuage 
containing by estimation 3 1/2 acres, one close commonly called Yeates feald 
containing by estimation 11 acres of land, one marsh called Yatefelde More 
containing by estimation 2 acres, one close commonly called Haulle feald 
containing by estimation 16 acres of land, one other close commonly called le 
Fursey close containing by estimation 6 acres, one close commonly called the 
black hedge containing by estimation 7 acres, one close called Sellecroft 
containing by estimation 12 acres of land, one parcel of land commonly called 
le Marshe containing by estimation 7 acres, one close commonly called le 
Neytes containing by estimation 8 acres, one wood commonly called the roughe 
grove containing by estimation 3 acres, a marsh called Swyngles containing 3 
1/2 acres, a marsh called William's More containing 6 acres of land, a marsh 
called Manrede's containing 10 acres, a meadow called Frogge mead containing 8 
acres, a marsh called bridge more containing 3 1/2 acres, in the common fields 
there 2 acres, a water mill with pond and land adjoining to it containing 1 
1/2 acres of land, two parcels of land called le calves lease and Mayes plott 
containing between them 3 acres.  Also one other messuage, a garden, an 
orchard, and a fardel of land with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the 
hallymot land of Thomas Smythe; viz., a pightel called an orchard, and garden 
adjoining, ((Page 259)) containing an acre; two closes with pightels of wood 
adjoining containing between them 9 acres, two meadows containing between them 
6 acres and a rood of land, a marsh containing 6 acres.  Also another 
messuage, garden and orchard, containing between them an acre and a fardel of 
land with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallimot land of Richard 
Hawle; viz., two closes, a grove and a wood, and a meadow adjoining containing 
between them 7 acres, two other closes called Hey close containing between 
them 4 acres of land.  And also another messuage, garden and orchard 
containing 1 acre, and a fardel of land called Sealand's with appurtenances in 
Yateley, parcel of the halymot land of Alice Piper; viz., four crofts and two 
meadows containing between them 14 acres of land and meadow.  Also a cottage, 
a garden and orchard called Broke's with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of 
the hallimot land of the aforesaid Alice Piper.  Also a messuage, garden, 
orchard, and a fardel of land with appurtenances in Yateley called Whealers 
alias Westwood Bromowne, parcel of the hallimote land of Stephen Terrye; viz., 
a close adjoining to the said messuage containing 2 acres, a croft called 
Whealer's containing 4 acres of land, a close called Lee close containing 4 
acres, two woods called Westwood grove containing 4 acres, a meadow near the 
aforesaid wood containing half an acre, a parcel of meadow near Waremouth 
containing half an acre of land, a croft called Heath croft containing 2 
acres.  Also a curtilage called Sealand's, parcel of the hallimot land of the 
aforesaid Alice Piper.  Also a cottage and orchard containing an acre of land 
called Gooding's, two crofts belonging to the said cottage with meadow 
adjoining containing between them 6 acres, with appurtenances in Yateley, the 
hallimot land of Johanna Westend.  Also a messuage, garden, and orchard, and a 
fardel of land with appurtenances in Yateley, called Annott's lande, parcel of 
the hallimot ((land)) of Thomasina Savyn; viz., two crofts and a marsh 
containing between them 8 acres.  Also a messuage, garden, an orchard, and a 
fardel of land with appurtenances in Yateley, called Lewes', parcel of the 
hallymot land of Thomas Aslott; viz., four closes, a pightel, and a meadow, 
containing between them 12 1/2 acres of land and pasture.  Also a croft and a 
marsh called Barnes more containing between them 5 acres of land with 
appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallimot land of Thomas Pytt.  Also a 
cottage and garden containing half an acre with appurtenances in Yateley, 
called Dunning's, parcel of the hallymot land of John Clark.  Also another 
cottage called Young's and a garden containing one rood with appurtenances in 
Yateley, parcel of the hallimot land of Andrew Smyth.  Also another cottage, 
garden and orchard containing an acre called Ayes with appurtenances, parcel 
of the hallimot land of John Wattys in Yateley.  Also a ((Page 260)) cottage and 
garden containing an acre, with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the 
hallymot land of John Cawett.  Also another cottage, garden and orchard, 
called Knyllande, with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallymot land 
of William Aylewarde.  Also another cottage, garden, orchard and meadow, 
called Agnes Pellars, containing between them 1 1/2 acre with appurtenances in 
Yateley, parcel of the hallimot land of William Smyth.  Also another cottage, 
garden, and orchard, formerly Trythes, containing between them a rood of land, 
with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallimot land of Elizabeth ap 
Richards.  Also another cottage, garden, and orchard containing a rood, called 
Dawes, with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallimot land of John 
Bolston.  Also another cottage, garden, and orchard, formerly Edwardes, 
containing a rood, with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallymot land 
of Robert Good.  Also a messuage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land called 
Crowchers, with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallimot land of 
Richard White; viz., a close and a meadow containing between them 7 acres of 
land and meadow.  Also a croft called Ponde crofte containing 3 acres of land, 
with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallymot land of Thomas Asturte.  
Also a grove of wood with meadow adjoining, called Coles Groves, containing 
between them 5 acres of wood and meadow, with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel 
of the hallimot land of John Asturte.  Also a messuage, garden, and orchard 
containing an acre, called Chaundler's, and a fardel of land belonging to the 
said messuage, with appurtenances in Yateley, parcel of the hallymot land of 
Richard Creswell; viz., a close called Northcroft containing 8 acres of land, 
a close called Churche crofte containing 5 acres, and another close called 
Colesgrove containing 3 acres, a marsh called Chaundelors mead containing 6 
acres of meadow. Which messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, 
woods, underwoods &c., all singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord 
granted to the same Richard, after the death of William Allein, his father. 
And now in the aforesaid court the said Richard surrendered the aforesaid 
messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, 
&c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuages, 
gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, &c., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances, to the aforesaid Richard Allein, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid manor, in the said 
indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid ((Page 261)) messuages, 
gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods &c., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances, to the said Richard Allein, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the aforesaid manor, in the said 
indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean 
and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation 
of the Blessed Mary and of St. Michael the Archangel, by equal portions 44s. 8 
1/2d., and for one cock and one hen 4d., and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give for a heriot, 
according to the form of the aforesaid indenture, when it happens, his best 
animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Richard 
Allein shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of 
the aforesaid indentures, £13. 6s. 8d. and not more. And the said Richard gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, £13. 6s. 8d., and for a 
heriot, a horse of a grey colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him.  And he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 12b.)) RENTS OF THE TENANTS OF THE AFORESAID RICHARD ALLEN, WITH THE 
CUSTOMARY WORKS, FINES, AND HERIOTS, DUE AS WELL, TO THE SAID RICHARD, AS TO 
THE LORD OF THE MANOR; FOR THE BEFORENAMED LANDS HELD OF THE SAID RICHARD BY 
HALLIMOT, ACCORDING TO THE CUSTOM OF THE MANOR, DECLARED AND SPECIFIED IN THE 
AFORESAID INDENTURES.

        RICHARD CRESWELL, for the messuage, garden, and fardel of land above 
    named pays yearly rent of {1. a vacant space, sufficient for nine or ten 
    lines, and the entry thus left incomplete}
        THOMAS SMYTHE, for the messuage and fardel of land above named, pays 
    yearly at the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and Saint 
    Michael the Archangel, by equal portions, 4s., a roost-cock and a hen, and 
    four days customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor at the 
    said festivals, 2 1/2d. And in like manner the said Thomas, his heirs and 
    assigns, shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens, his best 
    animal; and moreover, they shall give to the said Richard Alleyn as a fine 
    when it falls, 40s. and not more.
        RICHARD HAWLE, for the messuage and fardel of land above named, pays 
    yearly to the said Richard Alleyn, his heirs and assigns, in equal 
    portions at the before mentioned feasts 4s. 4d.; a cock and a hen, and 
    four days customary work. Paying also to ((Page 262)) the lord of the manor 
    at the aforesaid feasts 2 1/2d.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns 
    of the said Richard shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens, 
    his best animal; and to the said Richard Allen as a fine when it falls, 
    20s. and not more.
        ALICE PIPER, for the messuage and fardel of land above named, pays 
    yearly to the said Richard Alleyn, his heirs and assigns, at the said 
    feasts, 4s. 6d.; a cock and a hen, and five days customary work.  Paying 
    also to the lord of the manor at the said feasts, 2 1/2d.  In like manner 
    the heirs and assigns of the said Alice shall give to the said Richard 
    Allein as a fine when it falls, 15s. and not more; and moreover, to the 
    lord as a heriot when it happens, his best animal.
         THE SAME ALICE, for her cottage above mentioned, pays annually to the 
    said Richard Alleyne, his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, 6d. 
    and a day's customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor 2 1/2d.  
    In like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Alice shall give to the 
    said Richard as a fine when it falls, 5s. and not more; and to the lord as 
    a heriot when it happens, 6d. and not more.
         THE SAME ALICE, for the curtilage above mentioned, pays yearly to the 
    aforesaid Richard Alleyne at the said feasts, 4d.; paying also to the lord 
    at the said feasts 2 1/2d.  And in like manner her heirs and assigns shall 
    give to the said Richard Alleyn as a fine when it falls, 4d. and not more; 
    and to the lord as a heriot when it happens, 2d. and not more.
         STEPHEN TERRY, for the messuage and fardel of land above mentioned, 
    pays yearly to the aforesaid Richard Alleyne, his heirs and assigns, at 
    the said feasts, 6s. 8d.; paying also to the lord of the manor at the said 
    feasts, 4 1/2d.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Stephen shall give 
    as a fine when it falls, 26s. 8d.; and to the lord as a heriot when it 
    happens, his best animal.
         JOHANNA WESTON, for the cottage and land above named, pays yearly to 
    the aforesaid Richard Alleyn, his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid 
    feasts, 22d.; and to the lord of the manor at the same feasts 2 1/2d.  And 
    in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Johanna shall give to the 
    said Richard as a fine when it falls, 33s. 4d., and not more; and to the 
    lord as a heriot when it happens, 20d.
         THOMASYN SAVYN, for the messuage and fardel of land above named, pays 
    yearly to the said Richard Alleyn, his heirs and assigns, at the said 
    feasts, 20d.; a cock and a hen, and four days ((Page 263)) customary work.  
    Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. at the said feasts.  The 
    heirs and assigns of the said Thomasin shall give to the said Richard 
    Alleyn as a fine when it falls, 10s., and not more; and moreover they 
    shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens, 6s.
         THOMAS ASLOTT, for the messuage and fardel of land above named, pays 
    yearly to the aforesaid Richard Alleyn, his heirs and assigns, at the 
    aforesaid feasts, 2s. 8d., and three days customary work.  Paying in like 
    manner to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. at the said feasts.  The heirs 
    and assigns of the said Thomas shall give to the lord {RHJ: should this 
    not be Richard Alleyn?} as a fine when it falls, 38s., and not more; and 
    moreover they shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens, his best 
    animal.
         THOMAS PYTT, for the land above named, pays yearly to the said 
    Richard Alleyn, his heirs and assigns, on the aforesaid feasts, 16d., and 
    one day's work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. at the said 
    feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas Pitt shall give to 
    the aforesaid Richard Alleyn as a fine when it falls, 10s. and not more; 
    and moreover, they shall give to the lord 20d., as a heriot when it 
    happens.
         JOHN CLARK, for the cottage before named, pays yearly to the said 
    Richard Allein, his heirs and assigns, at the said feasts, 10d., and a 
    day's customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. on 
    the said feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall 
    give to the aforesaid Richard Alleyn as a fine when it falls, 5s. and not 
    more; and moreover, they shall give to the lord a capon, as a heriot when 
    it happens.
         ANDREWE SMYTHE, for the cottage before named, pays yearly to the said 
    Richard Alleyne, his heirs and assigns, at the said feasts, 6d., and a 
    day's customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor 2 1/2d on the 
    said feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Andrew shall give to 
    the said Richard Allein as a fine when it falls, 4s. and not more; and 
    moreover, they shall give to the lord a capon as a heriot, when it 
    happens.
         JOHN WATTYS, for the cottage before named, pays yearly to the said 
    Richard Alleyne, his heirs and assigns, at the feasts, 9d., and one day's 
    customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. on the said 
    feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the 
    said Richard Alleine as a fine when it falls, 5s. 4d. and not more; and 
    they shall give to the lord a capon as a heriot, when it happens.
    ((Page 264))
         JOHN CAWETT, for the cottage before named, pays yearly to the said 
    Richard Alleyn, his heirs and assigns, at the said feasts, a penny, and a 
    day's customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. at 
    the said feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John Cawett 
    shall give to the said Richard Allein as a fine when it falls, 5s. and not 
    more; and moreover, they shall give to the lord a hen as a heriot, when it 
    happens.
         WILLIAM AYLEWARD, for the cottage before named, pays yearly to the 
    said Richard Allein, his heirs and assigns, on the said feasts, 3d., and a 
    day's customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. at 
    the said feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the said William shall give 
    to the said Richard Alleyn as a fine when it falls, 5s. and not more; and 
    moreover, they shall give to the lord a hen as a heriot, when it happens.
         WILLIAM SMYTHE, for the cottage and land before named, pays yearly to 
    the said Richard Alleine, his heirs and assigns, on the said feasts, 13 
    1/2d., and a day's customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor 2 
    1/2d. at the said feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
    William shall give to the said Richard Alleyn as a fine when it falls, 6s. 
    8d. and not more; and moreover, they shall give to the lord a capon as a 
    heriot, when it happens.
         ELIZABETH AP RICHARDES, for the cottage before named, pays yearly to 
    the said Richard Allein, his heirs and assigns, on the said feasts, 6d., 
    and a day's customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. 
    at the said feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Elizabeth 
    shall give to the said Richard Alleyn as a fine when it falls, 6s. 8d. and 
    not more; and moreover, they shall give to the lord a capon as a heriot, 
    when it happens.
         JOHN BOLSTONE, for the cottage before named, pays yearly to the said 
    Richard, his heirs and assigns, on the said feasts, 6d., and a day's 
    customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d at the said 
    feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the 
    said Richard Alleine as a fine when it falls, 5s.; and moreover, they 
    shall give to the lord a capon as a heriot, when it happens.
         ROBERT GOOD, for the cottage before named, pays yearly to the said 
    Richard, his heirs and assigns, on the said feasts, 6d., and a day's 
    customary work.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. at the said 
    feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Robert shall give to 
    the said Richard as a fine when it falls, 6s. and not more; and moreover, 
    they shall give to the lord a capon as a heriot, when it happens.
    ((Page 265))
         RICHARD WHYTE, for the messuage and land before named, pays yearly to 
    the aforesaid Richard Allein, his heirs and assigns, on the said feasts, 
    2s. 4d., one cock and a hen.  Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 
    1/2d. at the said feasts.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Richard 
    White shall give to the said Richard Allein as a fine when it falls, 10s. 
    and not more; and moreover, they shall give to the lord, his best animal 
    as a heriot, when it happens.
         JOHN ASTURTE, for the land before named, pays yearly to the said 
    Richard Allein, his heirs and assigns, on the said feasts, 4d.  Paying 
    also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d. at the said feasts.  And the heirs 
    and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the said Richard Allein as 
    a fine when it falls, 10s. and not more; and moreover, they shall give to 
    the lord a pig for a heriot, when it happens.
         THOMAS ASTURTE, for his lands before named, pays yearly to the 
    aforesaid Richard Allein, his heirs and assigns, on the said feasts, 12d.  
    Paying also to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d at the said feasts.  And the 
    heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Thomas shall give to the said Richard 
    Allein as a fine when it falls, 6s. and not more; and moreover, they shall 
    give to the lord a sheep for a heriot, when it happens.

((m. 13.))  ANDREW SMITHE - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and 
court of the manor there held on the 29th March, in the 10th year of the reign 
of Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queen of England, France, and Ireland, 
Defender of the Faith, came Andrew Smythe, who holds of the lord of this 
manor, according to the custom of the said manor, a messuage, garden, and 
orchard, called Colcatt's containing 4 acres of land; also divers separate 
((parcels)) of land called Handeforde containing between them 30 acres of land 
and marsh; also another parcel of land called Costelaire containing 30 acres 
of land and marsh, and a pightel of land called Stacye's containing half an 
acre, a cottage and curtilage adjoining containing half an acre called Jaques 
side; and two closes in the common field, one of which is called Alexander's 
and the other Golepitell, containing two acres of land with appurtenances in 
Yateley.  Which said messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, &c., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the same Andrew 
after the surrender of George Woodcock.  Now in the aforesaid court the said 
Andrew surrendered the aforesaid messuage, cottage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands 
of the ((Page 266)) lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
same to the said Andrew Smythe, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom 
of the manor, in certain indentures between the Dean and Chapter of the 
Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, Winchester, lord of the said manor of 
the one part, and John White, knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Wattes 
and John Crainston, and others, tenants of the manor of the other part, made, 
specified, and declared.  And upon this, the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Andrew seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Andrew, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
said indentures specified.  Paying yearly therefor to the said Dean and 
Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation of 
the Blessed Mary and of Saint Michael the Archangel, by equal portions 5s. 
2d., and all other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens, his 
best animal.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Andrew shall give to 
the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
2s. and not more.  And the same Andrew gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 2s., and for a heriot a black coloured cow.  Which 
said fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave him, 
and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ANDREW SMYTHE - To the same court there held of the day and year before 
named, came the same Andrew Smythe, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a marsh with a parcel of heath adjoining of the lord's 
waste in the common field of Yateley, containing between them 5 acres of land 
and marsh.  Also another parcel of waste land near the aforesaid messuage 
called Colcattes now enclosed containing 13 rods in length and 4 in breadth, 
with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which several parcels of waste land the lord 
granted to the said Andrew of the waste ground of the lord.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Andrew Smythe surrendered the said parcels of land 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the same to the said Andrew, his heirs and assigns, in the 
form above specified.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said Andrew seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances. To 
have and to hold to him, his heirs and assigns, in the manner and form 
aforesaid.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, viz., for 
the parcel of marsh with appurtenances, 6d., and for the parcel of land near 
the said messuage, ((Page 267)) 6d.; also the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is 
not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Andrew shall give 
to the lord as a fine when it falls, for the marsh, 10d., and for the parcel 
of land near the said messuage, 10d., and not more.  And the same Andrew gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 20d., and for a heriot 
nothing.  Which said fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMASINA SMITH, wife of William Smyth. - To the same court there held on 
the day and year above named, came Thomasina Smyth, wife of William Smyth; who 
holds in like manner according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, 
orchard, and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in Yateley, called 
Knyllande, namely, a close and a marsh containing between them 10 acres of 
land, and marsh, and another close called Parke Crofte, containing 6 acres, 
another croft called Midle Crofte, and another croft called Rye Crofte, 
containing between them 7 3/4 acres.  Also a toft of a messuage and a fardel 
of land with appurtenances in Yateley, called Gowlande, viz., a marsh called 
Gole-more, containing 5 acres of marsh, two meadows, containing between them 5 
acres, another close called Goleland, containing 10 acres of land, another 
close called Pondecrofte containing 5 acres, a pightel near Pondcrofte ende 
containing a rood of land, and also a pightel with two selions in the field 
there called Widworth fealde, containing 2 1/2 acres called Potells pittell.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwood, 
&c., all and singular the premises with all and singular appurtenances, the 
lord granted to the same Thomasina, after the death of Robert Catche, her 
father.  And now in the aforesaid court, the said Thomasina surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
same to the aforesaid Thomasina, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the said manor in the aforesaid indentures specified, and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the same Thomasina seizin of 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
same to the said same Thomasina, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor as aforesaid.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and 
Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal 
portions, viz., for the messuage and land called Knyllande, 6s. 8d., and for 
the toft and land called Gowlande, 5s. 2d., and for a certain rent ((Page 268)) 
called Rye Silver, 10d.; and the other burdens and services therefor due by 
the aforesaid indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a heriot, 
according to the form of the aforesaid indentures when it happens, her two 
best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
Thomasina shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the aforesaid indentures, 11s. 2d., and not more.  And the said Thomasina 
gave to the lord as a fine upon such entrance thereupon had, 11s. 2d., and for 
a heriot two cows of a brynded colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the 
lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her.  And she did fealty to 
the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  Saving the right of the aforesaid 
William Smyth for the term of his life, in the messuage and half virgate of 
land aforesaid called Knyllande; by the surrender of the aforesaid Thomasina, 
his wife.

     WILLIAM SMYTHE - To the same court there held on the day and year 
aforesaid, came William Smythe, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a piece of land containing 1 1/2 acre in Yateley, lying 
near the house of the aforesaid William, also a small paddock of land annexed 
to Gowlande, on the west side of the same messuage, with appurtenances.  Which 
aforesaid separate parcels of land the lord granted to the same William, after 
the separate surrender of John Alexander and John Asturte.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said William surrendered the said lands into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the same to the said 
William, and his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor 
specified in the said indentures.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the premises.  To have 
and to hold the said William, and his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor &c.  Paying therefor yearly to the Dean, &c., portions, 
viz., for the piece of land lying near the messuage of Thomasina Smyth 
aforesaid, one penny, and for the paddock, one halfpenny; and all other 
burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the 
aforesaid indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs 
and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, viz., for the piece of 
land near the aforesaid house, 4d., and for the paddock, 4d., and not more.  
And the said William gave to the lord as a fine for entrance thereupon had, 
8d., and for a heriot nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave it to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

((Page 269))
((m. 13b.)) RICHARD WHITE - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Richard White, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a cottage, a garden and orchard, containing an acre, and 
4 acres of land lying in the south side of the same messuage (sic), also a 
croft called Churchar containing 5 acres, and 2 acres of land lying in the 
common field there, called Wydworth, with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which 
aforesaid messuages, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Richard after 
the surrender of Richard White, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Richard surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., to the said Richard White, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor, &c., declared and specified in the 
before mentioned indentures.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold, &c., to the said Richard White, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
2s. 10 1/2d. and the other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Richard shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures 
4s. 4d. and not more.  And the same Richard gave to the lord as a fine for 
entrance thereupon had, 4s. 4d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which said fine 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to 
the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN ASTURTE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Asturte, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a parcel of land called Forrep land containing 5 acres and 1 rood 
of land in Yateley.  Which said parcel of land with appurtenances, the lord 
granted to the same John after the surrender of John Catche.  And now in the 
aforesaid court, the said John surrendered it into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid parcel of land with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances to the said 
John, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c.  Paying ((Page 270)) 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., one penny, and all other burdens and 
services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
aforesaid indentures, 12d. and not more.  And the said John gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 12d. and for a heriot, nothing.  
Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, 
and he did his fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ROBERT MAY - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert May, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage and garden with curtilage adjoining, and a croft 
adjoining the said curtilage containing between them one acre, also another 
croft called Litle croft containing an acre, one close containing 4 acres, and 
a small meadow called East meade containing 1 1/2 acre of meadow with 
appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, tenements, 
&c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the 
same Robert after the surrender of John Ruges.  And now in the aforesaid 
court, the said Robert surrendered the said cottage, garden, lands, tenements 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor specified and declared in the aforesaid indentures.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert seizin of all and 
singular the premises.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, garden, 
orchard, lands, &c., to the said Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to, 
&c.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 21d. and all other burdens 
and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot, nothing, because it is not heriotable, according to the 
form of the aforesaid indentures.  And the heirs and assigns of the said 
Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of 
the said indentures, 6s. 8d. and not more.  And the said Robert gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d. and for a heriot, 
nothing.  Which said fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ROBERT MAY - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Robert May, who holds in like manner ((Page 271)) according 
to the custom of the manor, a cottage with curtilage adjoining, called 
Twychemers, containing one acre, with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which 
aforesaid cottage, &c., the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to 
the said Robert after the surrender of William Ruges.  And now in the 
aforesaid court, the said Robert surrendered the said cottage, &c., the 
premises with appurtenances, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid cottage, &c.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
him seizin of the cottage and the rest the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, &c., to the aforesaid Robert, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 3 1/2d. and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is 
not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Robert shall give 
to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 12d. and not more.  And the same Robert gave to the lord as a fine 
for such entrance thereupon had, 12d. and for a heriot, nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN ASTURTE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Asturte, who held in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Yateley, called Sturt Bensye, viz., a close with a wood 
adjoining the said messuage containing between them 5 acres of land and wood, 
one other wood called Sturt grove containing 4 acres, a meadow adjoining the 
said wood containing 2 1/2 acres, another grove of wood called Myl grove 
containing by estimation 7 acres of wood and pasture, a close called Lony lane 
Reade containing 7 acres, a close called Yldeworth containing 8 acres of land, 
a meadow adjoining the said close containing by estimation an acre and a rood 
of meadow, a close called Slythurst croft containing 5 acres, in the field 
there called Widworth half an acre, and in the field there called Le midle 
feald half an acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said John after the surrender of John 
Asturte his father.  And now in the aforesaid court, the said John surrendered 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, 
with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the same John Asturte, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom of ((Page 272)) the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified, 
and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John Asturte, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indenture specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 10s. and 
the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the custom of 
the manor in the aforesaid indenture specified, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 10s. and not 
more.  And the same John Asturte gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 10s., and for a heriot a cow of a black colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 14)).   MARTIN SHONCK - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Martin Shonck, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land 
with appurtenances in Yateley called Shanck's, viz., 3 closes lying together 
containing by estimation 16 acres of land, a close called Stonecroft 
containing 5 acres of land, one other croft containing 1 1/2 acre, two meadows 
containing between them 3 acres of land, one close of heath containing 2 1/2 
acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, land, tenements, closes, 
woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the 
lord granted to the said Martin after the surrender of William Shanck, his 
father.  And now in the aforesaid court, the said Martin surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, land, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Martin Shanck, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor set out in the before mentioned indentures.  And upon 
this the lord by his steward granted to the said Martin siezin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Martin, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified.  
Paying therefor annually to the said Dean, &c., 6s 6 1/2d., and for a certain 
rent called Rye silver, 10d., and all other burdens and services therefor due 
by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord for a heriot when 
it happens according to ((Page 273)) the form of the aforesaid indentures, his 
best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Martin 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
aforesaid indentures, 10s. and not more.  And the said Martin Shonck gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had 10s., and for a heriot a 
cow of a brown colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM WISDOME - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Wisdome, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a cottage, garden, orchard and the toft of a messuage, and a 
fardel of land with appurtenances in Yateley, viz., one close called Thachars 
containing 6 acres of land; also a small close adjoining the said close 
containing half an acre of land.  Which aforesaid cottage, garden, orchard, 
land, tenements, closes, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said William after the surrender made by 
Izabella, daughter and heir of Richard Wisdome, deceased.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said William Wisdome surrendered the aforesaid cottage, 
&c., into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should 
regrant the aforesaid cottage, &c., to the said William Wisdome, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the manor specified and declared in the 
aforesaid indentures.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said William seizin of all and singular the premises.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid William Wisdome, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the said 
indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 2s 10 
1/2d. and all other burdens and services thereupon due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form 
of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 7s. 
6d., and not more.  And the same William gave to the lord as a fine upon 
entrance thereupon had, 7s. 6d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid 
fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS RIDGES - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Ridges, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage with curtilage, and garden adjoining, with appurtenances 
in Yateley. Which aforesaid cottage, curtilage, and garden, the lord granted 
to the said Thomas after the ((Page 274)) surrender of John Aslot.  And now in 
the aforesaid court the said Thomas Ridges surrendered the aforesaid cottage, 
&c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that 
the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Thomas Ridges, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said 
manor in the aforesaid indentures specified.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward, granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, curtilage and 
garden with appurtenances to the said Thomas Ridges, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor, in the said indenture specified.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4 1/2d., and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And the aforesaid Thomas 
shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Thomas Ridges shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 3s., and 
not more.  And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 3s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which said fine the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     LAWRENCE THAIRE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Lawrence Thaire, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a cottage and curtilage with a garden adjoining, with 
appurtenances in Yateley; which aforesaid cottage, garden, orchard, etc., the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Lawrence Thaire, 
after the surrender of William Ridge.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Lawrence surrendered the aforesaid cottage, garden, and curtilage with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said cottage, garden, land, tenements, etc., the premises 
with appurtenances to the said Lawrence, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Lawrence seizin of 
all the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
cottage, garden, orchard, land, tenements, &c., all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances to the said Lawrence Their, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4 1/2d., also the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not ((Page 275)) heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid Laurence shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 2s., and not more.  
And the same Laurence gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 2s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHANNA ASTURTE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Johanna Asturte, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a cottage, a curtilage, and a grove of wood and pasture, of the 
waste ground of the lord, containing between them 1 1/2 acre, with 
appurtenances in Yateley. Which aforesaid cottage, garden, and curtilage, 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the 
said Johanna after the death of Robert Asturte, her uncle.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Johanna surrendered the aforesaid cottage, garden, 
orchard, land, tenements etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid cottage, garden, etc., the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Johanna, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the said indentures specified.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Johanna seizin of all the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, garden, orchard, 
land, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the 
said Johanna, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in 
the said indenture specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
5d., and all other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form 
of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Johanna shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 2s., and 
not more.  Which said fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave 
to her, and she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 14b.))     MATILDA, NOW THE WIFE OF JOHN CLARK - To the same court there 
held on the day and year above named, came Matylda, daughter and heir of 
Richard May, and now the wife of John Clark, who holds in like manner 
according to the custom of the manor a messuage, garden, orchard, and a 
virgate of land with appurtenances, formerly Eastes; also another messuage, 
and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in Yateley, viz., a close called 
le Wheat Pidell containing 3 acres of land, a close called Lentridge close 
containing 5 acres of land, ((Page 276)) a close called Barlie close containing 
6 acres of land, a close called Fore acre containing 5 acres, a close called 
East croft with a marsh adjoining containing 7 1/2 acres, a close called 
Hegley containing 16 acres, a close called Brode croft containing 15 acres, a 
close called Pyck croft containing 6 acres, a close called Brixhill containing 
8 acres, a close called Fylthier more with two closes adjoining the said marsh 
containing between them 15 acres; also three meadows, a marsh, and a close 
containing between them 16 acres; also another cottage, garden, curtilage and 
orchard, with appurtenances, parcel of the land of John Asturte, held of the 
aforesaid Matilda by hallemot; also another cottage, curtilage, and orchard 
with appurtenances, parcel of the land of Robert Sage, held of the said 
Matilda by hallemot; also another cottage, curtilage and orchard with 
appurtenances, parcel of the land of Richard May, held of the said Matilda by 
hallemot; and also another cottage, curtilage, and orchard with appurtenances, 
parcel of the land of William Theire, held of the said Matilda by hallemot.  
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the same Matilda after the death of Andrew May, her grandfather.  
And now in the aforesaid court the said Matilda surrendered the aforesaid 
messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuages, 
gardens, etc., with appurtenances to the said Matilda, her heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the certain indentures between the 
Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, &c., specified 
and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said 
Matilda seizin of all and singular the premises.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuages, gardens, &c., with appurtenances to the said Matilda, her 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the above-mentioned 
indentures specified.  Paying therefor annually to the said Dean and Chapter, 
their successors and assigns, at the before named feasts in equal portions, 
15s. 7d., and for a cock and a hen, 4d., also the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, two of 
her best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said 
Matilda shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the said indentures, 10s., and not more.  And the same Matilda gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 10s., and for a heriot, two 
cows of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

((Page 277))
                             TENANTS BY HALLEMOT

         JOHN ASTURTE aforesaid, for the cottage and land above named, held of 
    the aforesaid Matilda by hallemot; pays therefor yearly at the said feasts 
    by equal portions, to the aforesaid Matilda, her heirs and assigns, 12d., 
    and a day's customary work in the autumn, and all other burdens and 
    services therefor due and accustomed. And in like manner paying to the 
    said Dean and Chapter 2 1/2d.   And in like manner the heirs and assigns 
    of the aforesaid John, shall give to the said Matilda, her heirs and 
    assigns, as a fine when it falls, 5s., and not more.  And the aforesaid 
    John shall give moreover, to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors 
    and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, a capon.

         ROBERT SAGE aforesaid, for the cottage and lands of the above named 
    tenements, held of the aforesaid Matilda by hallemot; pays yearly on the 
    aforesaid feasts by equal portions, to the said Matilda, her heirs and 
    assigns, 4d., and a day's customary work in the autumn, and all other 
    burdens and services therefor due and accustomed.  And in like manner 
    paying to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, on 
    the said feasts, 2 1/2d.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
    aforesaid Robert, shall give to the said Matilda, her heirs and assigns, 
    as a fine when it falls, 5s.  And the aforesaid Robert shall give to the 
    said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it 
    happens, a capon.

         RICHARD MAY aforesaid, for the cottage and land of the above named 
    tenements, held of the aforesaid Matilda by hallemot; pays yearly on the 
    above named feasts by equal portions, to the aforesaid Matilda, her heirs 
    and assigns, ((*BLANK*)) and a day's customary work in the autumn, and all 
    other burdens therefor due and accustomed. And in like manner paying to 
    the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the same 
    feasts, 2 1/2d.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said 
    Richard, shall give to the said Matilda, her heirs and assigns, as a fine 
    when it falls, 6s. 8d., and not more.  And the aforesaid Richard shall 
    give to the said Dean and Chapter, their heirs and successors, as a heriot 
    when it happens, one of his best capons.

         WILLIAM THEIR aforesaid, for the cottage and land of the above named 
    tenements, held of the aforesaid Matilda by hallemot; pays therefor yearly 
    at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, to the aforesaid Matilda, her 
    heirs and assigns, ((*BLANK*)), and a day's customary work in the autumn; 
    and all other burdens therefor due and accustomed. And in like manner 
    paying to the Dean and ((Page 278)) Chapter, their successors and assigns, 
    at the aforesaid feasts, 2 1/2d.  In like manner the heirs and assigns of 
    the aforesaid William, shall give to the aforesaid Matilda, her heirs and 
    assigns, as a fine when it falls, 6s. 8d., and not more; and the aforesaid 
    William, moreover, shall give to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, one of his best 
    capons.

     LAURENCE WATTES - To the same court held on the day and year before 
named, came Lawrence Wattes, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a cottage, garden, and curtilage, with appurtenances, in 
Yateley.  Which aforesaid cottage, garden, and curtilage, with appurtenances, 
the lord granted to the said Laurence after the surrender of John Watts, 
eldest son, and nearest heir, of Stephen Watts, deceased; thereupon made to 
the use of the aforesaid Laurence, his son, in full satisfaction of certain 
legacies granted to the said Laurence, by the last will of Alice Smith, his 
mother's sister's child.  And now in the aforesaid court, the said Laurence 
surrendered the said cottage, curtilage, and garden, into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage, 
garden, and curtilage, with appurtenances, to the said Laurence Watts, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the same Laurence seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said cottage, garden, and curtilage, 
with appurtenances, to the said Laurence, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor, in the said indentures specified and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and 
assigns, at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 3 1/2d., and the other 
burdens and services thereupon due, by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, 
nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid Laurence shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 12d., and not more.  
And the same Laurence gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 12d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 15.))     JAMES HOBSON - To the same court held on the day and year above 
named, came James Hobson, who holds of the lord of this manor according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land, with 
divers other lands and tenements, in the occupation of divers tenants by 
hallemot; with appurtenances in ((Page 279)) Yately, viz., a close called 
Barnefeald, containing 12 acres of land, a close called Churchefealde close, 
containing 11 acres, a close called Lee close, containing 5 acres, a close 
called Wellefeald close, containing 16 acres, a close called West close, 
containing 2 acres, a close called Dawson close, containing 8 acres, and a 
close called Wancroft, containing 4 acres.  Three crofts called Birchettes, 
containing 13 acres, a meadow called Great meade, containing 9 acres, a meadow 
called Stanforde meade, containing 3 acres, a grove of wood called Home grove, 
containing 10 acres of wood, and another grove called Little Birchett, 
containing 2 acres of land and wood.  Also another messuage, garden, orchard, 
with appurtenances, parcel of the land of Johanna Bolsham, tenant by hallemot; 
and also another cottage, garden, orchard and 4 acres of land, with 
appurtenances, parcel of the hallemot land of William Dawe.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and 
singular, the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said James 
after the death of Thomas Hobson, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said James Hobson surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the said 
James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor set 
out in the aforesaid indentures.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said James Hobson seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances, to the said James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their heirs and assigns, 
on the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 14s. 5d., and for a cock and a hen, 
4d., and all other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens, 
according to the form of the said indenture, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said James shall give to the lord as a 
fine according to the form of the said indentures, when it falls, 23s. 4d., 
and not more.  And the said James gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 23s. 4d., and for a heriot a bull of a browne colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

                           TENANTS BY HALLEMOT

         JOHANNA BOLSHAM, now the wife of Thomas Asturte, for the cottage, 
    garden, and orchard, pays yearly to the aforesaid James ((Page 280)) Hobson, 
    his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 14d., 
    and the other burdens and services therefor due and of customary right. 
    Paying also on the same feasts to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, 4d.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of 
    the said Johanna shall give to the aforesaid James, his heirs and assigns, 
    as a fine when it falls, 20d., and not more.  And moreover, the said John, 
    his heirs and assigns, shall give to the Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, a capon.

         WILLIAM DAWE, for the cottage and lands aforesaid, held of the 
    aforesaid James by hallemot; pays yearly to the said James Hobson, his 
    heirs and assigns, on the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 17d., and 
    the other burdens and services therefor due and of customary right.  
    Paying also to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, 2 
    1/2d.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William 
    shall give to the said James, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it 
    falls, 6s. 8d., and not more.  And moreover, the said William, his heirs 
    and assigns, shall give to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, one of his best pigs.

     STEPHEN TERRYE - To the same court held on the day and year above named, 
came Stephen Terry, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a messuage, a garden, and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in 
Yateley, called Bromehams; viz., a close called Barneclose containing 4 acres, 
a meadow called Bromeham's meade containing 1 1/2 acre, a close called Brode 
close containing 6 acres, a close called Somercroft containing 10 acres, a 
close called Rye Earshe containing 5 acres, a close called Stoney croft 
containing 4 acres, a close called Heath croft containing 2 acres, and a marsh 
called Frogmore containing 2 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Stephen, after the death of William Terrye.  And now in 
the said court the said Stephen surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Stephen, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
said indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted seizin to the said Stephen of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Stephen, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor specified in the aforesaid indentures.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said ((Page 281)) Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, 
at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 7s. 4d., and for a certain rent 
called Rye silver, 20d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by 
the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Stephen shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the indentures, 7s. 6d., 
and not more.  And the same Stephen gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 7s. 6d., and for a heriot, a bull of a browne colour.  
Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHANNA BOLSHAM, NOW THE WIFE OF THOMAS ASTURT - To the same court held 
on the day and year above named, came Johanna Bolsham, now the wife of Thomas 
Asturte; who holds in like manner according to the custom of the manor, a 
cottage, and garden with a parcel of land adjoining containing half an acre of 
land, a close called North plott near Grene mille bridge containing an acre, 
also in the field there called Widworth feald 1 1/2 acre of land, with 
appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid cottage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular with appurtenances the lord granted to the 
said Johanna after the death of ((*BLANK*)) Bolsham, her father.  And now in the 
aforesaid court, the said Johanna, separately examined, surrendered the 
aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the said cottage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Johanna, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the said indentures specified and declared.  And upon 
this the lord by his steward granted to the said Johanna seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said 
cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Johanna, her heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
2s. 1d., and the other burdens and services thereupon due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Johanna 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 3s. 4d., and no more.  And the said Johanna gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 4d., and for a heriot, nothing, 
because as above.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned 
and regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant 
thereof.

((Page 282))
        THE SAME JOHANNA, holds of Matilda Sone by hallemot; a cottage, 
    curtilage, and garden adjoining, with appurtenances in Yateley; and pays 
    to the aforesaid Matilda Sone, her heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid 
    feasts by equal portions, 7d., and to the lord of the manor, 2 1/2d.  And 
    in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Johanna shall give 
    to the lord as a heriot, a capon; and to the aforesaid Matilda as a fine 
    when it falls, 12d., and not more.

((m. 15b.))     RICHARD CLARK - To the same court held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Clark, who holds of the lord of the manor according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land 
called Foard Howse, with appurtenances in Yateley, viz., a close with a 
pightel adjoining called Home close containing 4 acres of land, a grove of 
wood containing 3 acres, a meadow called Home meade containing 3 acres, a 
close called West close containing 2 acres, a close called Lane Reade 
containing 3 acres, a close called Pirkes containing 2 acres, a close called 
Heath close containing 1 1/2 acre, a marsh called Hally more containing 3 
acres, a meadow called West meade, a grove adjoining the said marsh containing 
2 acres, a meadow called East mead with a grove adjoining containing between 
them 2 acres of land and meadow, in the common field there called le Widworth 
by estimation 1 acre, in the common field there by estimation 2 acres, a close 
called Birchetts containing 1 acre.  Also a cottage with garden adjoining, and 
a croft adjoining the said cottage containing between them 2 acres, part of 
the hallemote land of Thomasina Savyn, held of the aforesaid Richard.  And 
also another cottage, garden, and orchard containing between them half an acre 
of land, parcel of the hallemote land of Clement Wastell, held of the said 
Richard.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Richard upon the surrender of Richard Clark, his grandfather.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Richard Clark surrendered the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that 
the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Richard Clark, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the 
manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the said indentures specified.  Paying yearly 
therefor to the said Dean and Chapter, ((Page 283)) their successors and 
assigns, on the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 5s. 10d., and for a 
certain rent called Rye silver, 10d., also the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best 
animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 7s. 6d., and not more.  And the same Richard gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 7s. 6d., and for a heriot, a bull of a 
browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

                          TENANTS BY HALLEMOTE.

         THOMISINA SAVIN, for the cottage, garden, and the rest of the 
    premises held of the aforesaid Richard by hallemot; pays yearly to the 
    said Richard Clark, his heirs and assigns, on the before named feasts by 
    equal portions, 2s., and the other burdens and services therefor due and 
    accustomed.  Paying also to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, at the same feasts by equal portions, 2 1/2d.  And 
    in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Thomisina shall give to 
    the said Richard, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 2s., and 
    not more; and, moreover, the same Thomisina, her heirs and assigns, shall 
    give to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a 
    heriot when it happens, his best pig, or 2s., at the option of the said 
    Dean and Chapter by agreement.

         CLEMENT WASTELL, for the cottage and garden of above named, held of 
    the aforesaid Richard by hallemot; pays yearly to the said Richard, his 
    heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 4d., and the 
    other burdens and services therefor due and accustomed.  Paying also to 
    the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the same 
    feasts by equal portions, 2 1/2d.  And in like manner the heirs and 
    assigns of the aforesaid Clement shall give to the said Richard, his heirs 
    and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 12d., and not more; and, moreover, 
    the said Clement, his heirs and assigns, shall give to the said Dean and 
    Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, 6d.

     RICHARD CLARK - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Richard Clark, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land 
with appurtenances in Yateley, called Clark's; ((Page 284)) viz., a close with a 
grove of wood containing 6 acres, a meadow called North meade containing 3 
acres of meadow, a close with a grove adjoining called Reade's containing 5 
acres, in the common field there called ((*BLANK*)) containing 2 acres. Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, land, tenements, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard after the 
surrender of the aforesaid Richard Clark, his grandfather.  And now in the 
aforesaid court, the said Richard surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in 
the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said Richard Clark, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom of the manor specified in the aforesaid indentures.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and 
assigns, at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 5s. 5d., and for a certain 
rent called Rye silver, 10d., and all other burdens and services therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 10s. 
8d., and not more.  And the said Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 10s. 8d., and for a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  
Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     RICHARD CLARK - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Richard, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, one toft of a cottage with curtilage adjoining, and an acre of 
land with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid toft the lord in like 
manner granted to the said Richard after the surrender of Richard Clark, his 
grandfather.  And now in the said court, the aforesaid Richard surrendered the 
said toft, curtilage, land, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the said toft, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard 
Clark, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all  ((Page 285)) and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, 
garden, lands, tenements, &c., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and 
assigns, on the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 4d., and also the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord as a heriot, according to the form of the said indentures, 
nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 16d., and not more.  And the 
same Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 16d., 
and for a heriot, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  Which aforesaid fine 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to 
the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 16.))     JOHN ALEXANDER - To the same court held on the day and year above 
named, came John Alexander, who holds of the lord of this manor according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, cottage, and a virgate 
of land with appurtenances in Yateley; viz., a close called Home close, 
containing 4 acres of land, a close called Barne croft, containing 1 1/2 acre, 
a close called Nether croft, containing 2 acres, a close called Great Vessell, 
containing 8 acres, a close called Little Vessell, containing 3 acres, and a 
close called West croft, containing 5 acres; also in the field called le 
Midlefeald, 4 acres of land, in the field called le Widworth, a grove of wood, 
containing 6 acres of wood, a close called Burchett's grove, containing 3 
acres, a close called le Lower grove, containing 2 acres, a close called le 
Furze grounde, containing 4 acres, a marsh called Ferne hall, containing 3 
acres, a meadow called Ferne haule mead, containing 3 acres, a meadow called 
East meade, containing 4 acres of meadow, a close called Great mead, 
containing 6 acres, a close called Borstokes, containing 3 acres of meadow, a 
parcel of land called Gose and another parcel of land called Norman's, 
containing between them an acre of land.  And also another cottage, garden, 
orchard, and a close upon which a barn is built, containing 2 acres of land, 
parcel of the hallimot land of William Smyth.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, land, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John after the 
death of Edward Alexander, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said John surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with ((Page 286)) appurtenances to the said John, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor expressed and declared 
in the before named indentures.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the 
said John, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor as 
aforesaid.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, on the before named feasts by equal portions, 12s. 
6d., and for a certain rent called Rye silver, 20d.  Also the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of 
the said indentures, 33s. 8d., and not more.  And the said John gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 33s. 8d., and for a heriot a 
cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

               LAND HELD OF THE AFORESAID JOHN BY HALLIMOT

         WILLIAM SMYTH, for the aforesaid land held by hallimot of the 
    aforesaid John; pays yearly on the said feasts by equal portions to the 
    said John Alexander, his heirs and assigns, 18d.  And also to the said 
    Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, 2 1/2d.  And in like 
    manner his heirs and assigns shall give to the said John, his heirs and 
    assigns, as a fine for the said premises when it falls, 2s., and not more.  
    And moreover, he shall give to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, a capon.

     THOMAS ASTURTE - To the same court held on the day and year above named, 
came Thomas Asturte, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Yateley; viz., a close called Barlie croft, containing 10 
acres of land, a close called Pycke croft, containing 4 acres, a close called 
Long croft, containing 3 1/2 acres, two crofts called the North crofts, 
containing 5 acres, and a close called Burned, containing 3 acres; and in the 
field called le Widworth, containing one acre, also a meadow containing 4 1/2 
acres, and two groves of wood called Kennes mores, containing 4 acres of wood.  
Which said messuage, garden, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas, after the 
((Page 287)) surrender of John Asturte, his father.  And now in the said court 
the aforesaid Thomas surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Thomas, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
aforesaid indentures expressed and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances, to the said Thomas, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the said manor in the said indentures specified and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and 
assigns, at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 6s. 4d., and for the rent 
called Rye silver, 10d., and all the other burdens and services therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas shall give to the lord as 
a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 9s., and 
not more.  And the same Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 9s., and for a heriot a cow of a red colour.  Which aforesaid 
fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS ASTURTE - To the same court held on the day and year above named, 
came the same Thomas, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a cottage, garden, and three closes called Heathreaden, containing 
altogether 12 acres of land, with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid 
cottage, garden, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas after the surrender of the 
aforesaid John Asturte, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Thomas surrendered the said cottage, lands and tenements, &c., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Thomas, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Thomas, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor specified in the said indentures.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, on 
the aforesaid ((Page 288)) feasts by equal portions, 2s. 1d., and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indenture.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the custom of the manor, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 3s. 2d., and not more.  And the same Thomas gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 2d., and for a heriot, nothing.  
Which aforesaid fine the lord in like manner pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS ASTURTE - To the same court held on the day and year above named, 
came the same Thomas, who holds in like manner, a close, called Gannett's with 
appurtenances in Yateley.  Which said close the lord granted to the said 
Thomas after the surrender of Thomas Pitte.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Thomas in like manner surrendered the said close with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the aforesaid intention.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of the aforesaid close 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said close with appurtenances to 
the said Thomas, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor 
specified in the aforesaid indentures.  Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 1d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to 
the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And 
the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas shall give to the lord as a fine when 
it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 16d., and not more.  
And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 16d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 16b.))     RICHARD RUGES - To the same court held on the same day and year, 
came Richard Ruges, who holds of the lord of this manor according to the 
custom of the manor, a capital messuage with curtilage, garden, orchard and 
half a virgate of land; and divers lands held of the said Richard by hallemot 
with appurtenances in Yateley, viz., a close with a marsh adjoining the said 
messuage containing between them 7 acres of land, another close containing 5 
1/2 acres, another close called Reade's containing 1 acre, in the common field 
there 6 acres of land, another close called Holly mores containing 4 acres of 
pasture, a parcel of meadow called Jushutt's containing 4 acres, a parcel of 
meadow called Bostock's containing 3 acres, and also a cottage with ((Page 289)) 
curtilage and garden adjoining containing an acre of land, parcel of the land 
of Richard Geale held by hallemot.  And also a parcel of land upon which is 
built a messuage with a mill for malting, parcel of the land of the aforesaid 
Richard Geale held in like manner by hallemot.  And also a parcel of land 
containing half an acre, parcel of the land of John Geale held in like manner 
by hallemot.  Also another parcel of land containing half an acre, parcel of 
the land of William Wisdome held by hallemot.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard Ruges 
after the surrender of Thomas Ruges {This Thomas Ruges was probably the eldest 
son of William Ryges and Thomasyn his wife.  This William died 29th August 
1532 - Ex. Brass in Yateley Church}, his father.  And now in the court 
aforesaid, the said Richard Ruges surrendered the said messuage, &c.,with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard 
Ruges, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor specified in the said indentures.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 4d., and for a certain rent called Rye silver, 10d, 
and the other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  
And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the 
form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs 
and assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 10s., and not more.  And the 
said Richard gave to the lord for such entrance thereupon had, 10s., and for a 
heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

                           TENANTS BY HALEMOTE

         RICHARD GEALE, for the cottage and land aforesaid, held of the said 
    Richard Ruges by hallemot; pays therefor yearly to the said Richard Ruges, 
    his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, 10d., and the other 
    burdens and services therefor due and of customary right.  Paying also to 
    the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the same 
    feasts, by equal portions, 2 1/2d.  And in like manner the same Richard 
    Geale shall give to the said Richard ((Page 290)) Ruges, his heirs and 
    assigns, as a fine when it falls, 2s. 6d., and not more; and moreover, the 
    said Richard Geale shall give to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter as a 
    heriot when it happens, one of his best capons.

         THE SAME RICHARD GEALE, for the parcel of the land held of the 
    aforesaid ((Richard)) Ruges by hallemot; pays yearly to the aforesaid 
    Richard Ruges at the said feasts, by equal portions, 3d., and to the 
    aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, a halfpenny.  
    And in like manner he shall give to the aforesaid Richard Ruges, his heirs 
    and assigns, as a fine when it falls, a capon; and to the aforesaid Dean 
    and Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, 
    one of his best capons.

         JOHN GEALE, for the parcel of land held in like manner of the 
    aforesaid Richard Ruges by hallemot; pays yearly to the said Richard 
    Ruges, his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 
    3 1/2d., also all other burdens and services therefor due and of customary 
    right. Paying also to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and 
    assigns, at the said feasts, a halfpenny.  And in like manner the heirs 
    and assigns of the said John shall give as a fine when it falls, to the 
    aforesaid Richard Ruges, his heirs and assigns, a capon; and they shall 
    give, moreover, to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter as a heriot when it 
    happens, his best hen.

         WILLIAM WYSDOM, for the aforesaid parcel of land held in like manner 
    of the aforesaid Richard Ruges by hallemot; pays yearly to the aforesaid 
    Richard Ruges, his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal 
    portions, 4d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
    aforesaid indentures.  Paying also to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, 
    their successors and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, a halfpenny.  And 
    in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give 
    to the aforesaid Richard Ruges, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it 
    falls, a capon; and they shall give, moreover, to the said Dean and 
    Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, his 
    best hen.


     RICHARD RUGES - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the aforesaid Richard Ruges, who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land called Paskeys with appurtenances in Yateley, viz., a close called Home 
close with a marsh adjoining containing between them 5 acres of land and 
marsh, another close called Dyning's containing 4 acres, in the common field 
there 2 acres ((Page 291)) of land, and a parcel of meadow containing 4 1/2 
acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Richard after the surrender of Roger Dawe.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said Richard surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 5d., and for a 
certain rent called Rye silver, 10d., and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, his 
best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
Richard shall give to the lord as a fine when it happens according to the form 
of the said indentures, 13s. 4d., and not more.  And the said Richard gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 13s. 4d., and for a 
heriot, a cow of a brinded colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord 
of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the 
lord, and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM SELLANDE - To the same court held there on the day and year above 
mentioned, came William Seallande, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, curtilage, garden, and orchard with two 
crofts adjoining, called Seallande's, containing between them 2 1/2 acres of 
land, a close called Hedge close containing 4 acres, and a grove of wood with 
a close adjoining called Birchett containing 4 acres of land and wood, with 
appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said William after the death of ((*BLANK*)) Sealand, his father.  
And now in the aforesaid court the said William surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage, garden, lands, tenements, &c., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, tenements, woods, 
underwoods, &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said 
William Sealand, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor 
in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, &c., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances to the said William, his heirs and assigns, 
according to ((Page 292)) the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 5s. 0 1/2d., and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the said William Sealande shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d., and 
not more.  And the said William Sealand gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid 
fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 17.))     THOMAS WASTELL - To the same court held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Wastell, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land with 
appurtenances in Yateley, called Whites; viz., a meadow called Mylgrove meade 
containing an acre and a rood of meadow, also 7 acres of land adjoining the 
said messuage, also the toft of a messuage, called Woodland's, containing half 
an acre, and a fardel of land belonging to the said toft, viz., a meadow 
called Woodland's meade, containing 3 acres and a rood of meadow, and 7 1/2 
acres lying together.  Which aforesaid messuage, toft, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Thomas after the surrender of William Ruges.  And now in 
the said court the said Thomas Wastell surrendered the said messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Thomas Wastell, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor 
specified and declared in the aforesaid indentures.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Thomas, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., portions, viz., for 
the said messuage and lands, called Whites, 3s. 3d., and for the aforesaid 
toft and lands, called Woodlandes, 2s. 8d., and for a certain rent, called Rye 
silver, 10d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form 
of the aforesaid indentures when it happens, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Thomas shall give to the lord as 
a fine when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, viz., 
for the said messuage, 6s., and for the said toft, 6s., and not more.  And the 
said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such ((Page 293)) entrance thereupon 
had, 12s., and for a heriot a cow of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine 
and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he 
did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM GEALE - To the same court there held on the same day and year 
above named, came William Geale, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a toft of a messuage, and three crofts adjoining to the 
said messuage containing between them 4 acres of land, called Groves Gibbes 
with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid toft of a messuage, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
William after the surrender of Nicholas Geale.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said William surrendered the aforesaid toft, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid toft, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said William, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the aforesaid manor in the above mentioned 
indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid toft, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid William, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to 
the aforesaid Dean, &c., 20d., and the other burdens and services therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according 
to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give 
to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 14d., and not more.  And the said William gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 14d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN GEALE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Geale, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a parcel of meadow, called Worth meade, otherwise White meade, 
containing 3 1/2 acres of meadow with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which said 
parcel of meadow with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John after 
the surrender of Roger Dawe.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John 
surrendered the said parcel of meadow with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant it to the aforesaid 
John, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c.  And upon this the 
lord ((Page 294)) by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
parcel of meadow with appurtenances to the said John Geale, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to 
the said Dean, &c., 8d., and, &c.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot 
according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 12d., and not more.  And the same John gave to the lord as a fine 
for such entrance thereupon had, 12d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN GEALE - To the same court held there on the day and year above 
named, came the same John Geale, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a cottage with a curtilage adjoining, containing half an 
acre of land with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid cottage, &c., the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John after the 
surrender of John Cockes.  And now in the aforesaid court he surrendered in 
like manner the said cottage, etc., the premises with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention aforesaid.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances in the manner and form aforesaid.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 18d., and, &c.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is 
not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 2s., and not more.  And the same John gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS CATCHE - To the same court held on the day and year above named, 
came Thomas Catche, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a cottage, a garden with a curtilage, and croft adjoining, containing 
between them 2 acres.  Also a grove of wood adjoining the said croft 
containing 2 acres of wood with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid 
cottage, lands, tenements, etc., the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Thomas after the surrender of William Catche, his father.  
And now in the said court the aforesaid Thomas surrendered the said cottage, 
garden, etc., ((Page 295)) all and singular the premises with appurtenances into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
said garden, orchard, tenements etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid Thomas Catche, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said 
Thomas seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have 
and to hold the aforesaid cottage, garden, lands, tenements &c., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the said Thomas Catche, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c. Paying therefor yearly to the 
aforesaid Dean, &c., 20 1/2d., and, &c.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is 
not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 2s., and not more.  And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 17d.))     RICHARD CATCHE - To the same court held there on the day and 
year above named, came Richard Catche, who holds of this manor according to 
the custom of the manor, a cottage and garden, with a close adjoining, 
containing between them 2 1/2 acres, called Riollis; also a marsh containing 
an acre, with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid cottage, garden, land 
tenements, &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Richard after the death of Edward Catche, his brother.  
And now in the same court the aforesaid Richard surrendered the said cottage, 
garden, land, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., declared.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all 
and singular the premises.  To have and to hold the said cottage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Catche, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
14d., and, &c.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 2s., and not more.  And the same Richard gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his ((Page 296)) special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  Saving 
the right of Milicia Catche, widow, during her widowhood, according to the 
form of the aforesaid indentures.

     EDWARD MAY - To the same court held on the day and year above named, came 
Edward May, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the manor, a 
cottage, garden, and close, parcel of lez Forreplande, containing between them 
two acres of land; two small meadows whereof, one is called lez Hale, 
containing between them 3 1/2 acres of meadow, with appurtenances in Yateley.  
Which aforesaid cottage, garden, land, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Edward after the 
surrender of Andrew May, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Edward surrendered the said cottage, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said cottage, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Edward, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said Edward seizin of all and singular the premises.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid cottage, garden, land, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said Edward May, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 14d., and, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is 
not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Edward shall give to 
the lord for a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 20s., and not more.  And the said Edward gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 20s., and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     JAMES CATCHE - To the same court held there on the day and year above 
named, came James Catche, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage, garden, and orchard, containing half an acre, also a 
parcel of land called Gifford's, containing 5 acres of land, another parcel of 
land called Halle acre, containing 4 acres, another parcel of land called 
Knelle, containing two acres, another parcel of land called Cannys containing 
an acre, and a close towards Eversley, containing 5 acres; a meadow containing 
3 acres, and a grove of wood containing 1 1/2 acre, with appurtenances in 
Yateley.  Which aforesaid cottage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said James, his heirs and assigns, after the death of Robert 
((Page 297)) Catche, his brother.  And now in the aforesaid court the said James 
surrendered the aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances, into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said cottage, 
&c., with appurtenances, to the said James Catche, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said James seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said cottage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said 
James, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 7s. 4d., and &c., indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid James shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 10s., and not more.  And the 
said James gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 10s., 
and for a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to 
the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     JOHN GOODINGE - To the same court held there on the day and year above 
named, came John Goodinge, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard, and half a virgate of land, 
formerly Barbour's; another messuage, and half a virgate of land formerly 
Atmeade's; also the toft of another messuage, and half a virgate of land, 
formerly Dymar's, with appurtenances in Yateley; viz., one close called Home 
croft, containing 2 1/2 acres of land, another close called Lomy lane Reade, 
containing 5 acres, another close called Stoke croft, containing 5 1/2 acres, 
a meadow called Goodinge meadowe, containing 6 acres of meadow and wood, two 
parcels of marsh and meadow called Wood-howse, containing between them 5 
acres, another close called Pourclose, containing 4 acres, another close 
called Downing's, containing 3 acres, in the common field there two acres of 
land, a meadow called Whetle, containing 4 1/2 acres, and another close with a 
parcel of land adjoining, called Goodinge's croft, containing 4 acres of land.  
Which aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said John Goodinge, after the death of ((*BLANK*)) Goodinge, his 
father.  And now in the said court the aforesaid John surrendered the 
aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuages, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said John Goodinge, his heirs and assigns, ((Page 298)) 
according to the custom, &c., declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuages, &c., with 
appurtenances, to the said John Goodinge, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 13s. 
6d., and for a certain rent called Rye sylver, 20d., and &c., indentures.  And 
he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 20s., and not more.  And the 
same John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 20s., 
and for a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to 
the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

((m. 18.))     RICHARD GEALE - To the same court held there on the day and year 
above named, came Richard Geale, who holds of the lord of the manor according 
to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land 
called Lanys, with appurtenances in Yateley; viz., a close called le Home 
fealde, containing 20 acres of land, a close called le White croft, containing 
3 1/2 acres, a close called le Long croft, containing 6 acres, a close called 
le Birchett feald, containing 10 1/2 acres, a close called le Burned read, 
containing 10 1/2 acres, a close called Apul garden, containing an acre, and a 
close called Casey, containing 3 1/2 acres; a parcel of land lying in Slyford 
hill, containing half an acre, two acres of meadow, and an acre of pasture, 
lying in Casey, a meadow called Downe mead, containing 9 acres, a parcel of 
wood called Downe grove, containing 7 1/2 acres, and another parcel of wood, 
called Home grove, containing 7 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, closes, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the same Richard after the 
surrender of Nicholas Geale, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said Richard surrendered the said messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, 
woods, underwoods, &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the said Richard Geale, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Richard Geale, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 20s., ((Page 299)) and 2d. for a hen, and &c. indentures.  And 
he shall give to the lord for a heriot when it happens according to the form 
of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 23s. 4d., and not more.  And the 
said Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 23s. 
4d., and for a heriot, a cow of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and 
heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     RICHARD GEALE - To the same court held there on the day and year above 
named, came the same Richard, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Yateley; viz., a close commonly called Bocher's, containing 
10 acres of land, and another adjoining the said close containing 1 1/2 acre, 
another close called Stratfild croft containing 3 acres, another close called 
Lunne Lane, containing 3 acres, a parcel of land near Strowde poole containing 
a rood of land, a parcel of land lying near the hedge of the marsh there 
containing 1 acre, a close commonly called le Beache close containing 8 acres, 
a close lying in Smalleshottes ((containing)) 2 acres, a meadow called Bocher's 
meade containing 3 acres of land and meadow, a parcel of wood near the said 
meadow containing 2 acres, and a parcel of wood commonly called Bocher's 
grove, containing 3 acres of wood.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said Richard after the surrender of the aforesaid Nicholas 
Geale.  And now in the court aforesaid, the said Richard surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention aforesaid.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted in like manner, to the said Richard seizin of all 
and singular the premises.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, etc., 
the premises with appurtenances as above. Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 10s., and &c.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d., 
and not more.  And the same Richard Geale gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, a cow of a browne colour.  
Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

((Page 300))
     RICHARD GEALE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Richard Geale, who holds in like manner of the lord of 
the manor, a close called Petmore, containing 4 acres of land and 4 acres of 
wood, two closes called Richards containing 7 acres of land, a close called 
the Oke feald containing 8 acres, a close called the Packer Read, containing 6 
acres, in the common field there called ((*BLANK*)) half an acre, in the field 
there called ((*BLANK*)) half an acre, a pasture called le Mershe containing 2 
acres, a close called Mylgrove containing 4 acres of pasture and 3 acres of 
wood, and a parcel of meadow containing 1 1/2 acre, with appurtenances in 
Yateley.  Which aforesaid crofts, closes, lands, tenements, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard 
after the surrender of the aforesaid Nicholas.  And now in the said court the 
aforesaid Richard surrendered the said crofts, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention as 
above.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the said crofts, &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to 
the aforesaid Richard, his heirs and assigns, as above.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 10s., and for a certain rent called Rye sylver 
10d., and, &c. indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 7s., and 
not more.  And the same Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 7s., and for a heriot, a cow of a brynded colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     RICHARD GEALE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Richard, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a parcel of land called Dasyers, and also a toft of a messuage, 
a garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in Yateley; 
viz., a close called Stone croft containing 3 1/2 acres of land, a marsh 
containing an acre, in the field there called le Midle feald an acre, one acre 
of land in the common field there, in the field there called Widworth 2 acres 
of land, a parcel of marsh called Batlenmore containing an acre, a parcel of 
meadow in the marsh there called Fease-more containing 5 acres of meadow, and 
a parcel of wood containing 2 acres.  Which aforesaid toft, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the ((Page 301)) 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard after the 
surrender of the aforesaid Nicholas.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Richard Geale surrendered the said toft, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid toft, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, &c., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said Richard Geale, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid toft, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Geale, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
viz., for the land belonging to the said toft, 4s. 5d., and for a certain rent 
called Rye silver, 10d., and for the land called Dasyers, one penny, and the 
other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord for a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Richard shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
viz., for the toft and land belonging to the said toft, 7s., and for the land 
called Dasyers, 14d., and not more.  And the same Richard gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, viz., for the whole, 8s. 2d., and for 
a heriot, a bull of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord 
of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.  

((m. 18b.))     RICHARD GEALE - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Richard Geale, who holds of the lord of this manor according 
to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land with appurtenances in Yateley, viz., a close adjoining to the said 
messuage containing an acre of land, and another close called Stone crofte 
containing 2 1/2 acres; also in the field called le Midle feald 2 acres, and 
in a field called Widworth 2 acres of land, a parcel of meadow lying in 
Batlemore containing an acre, a parcel of meadow in a certain marsh called 
Lese-moor containing 5 acres, a parcel of pasture in Lese moor aforesaid 
containing 2 acres of land, and one acre of land called Wybridge lying near 
Goodinges grove.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, 
&c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the 
said Richard after the surrender of Nicholas Geale, his father.  And now in 
the said court the aforesaid Richard Geale surrendered the said messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the ((Page 302)) 
premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
to the said Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the 
manor in certain indentures between the Dean, &c., and declared.  And upon 
this the lord by his steward granted to the same Richard seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard Geale, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the Dean, &c., 4s. 4d., and for the rent commonly called Rye silver, 10d., 
and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord for a heriot 
when it happens according to the custom of the manor, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard Geale shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
9s., and not more.  And the said Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 9s., and for a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     RICHARD GEALE - To the same court here held on the day and year above 
named, came the same Richard, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances in Yateley; viz., a close called Newe wood howse close, 
containing 10 acres of land, another close called Barr close, containing 6 
acres of land, and a meadow called Bostock's meade, containing 7 acres of 
land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Richard Geale, after the surrender of the aforesaid Nicholas.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Richard surrendered the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention aforesaid.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all 
and singular the premises.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances, to the said Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom aforesaid.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 2d., 
and for a cock, 2d., and for the rent called Rye silver, 10d., and the other, 
&c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord for a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 9s., and not 
more.  And the same Richard gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 9s., and for ((Page 303)) a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  
Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     ROBERT MYLWAYE, otherwise PEARS - To the same court there held on the day 
and year above named, came Robert Mylwaye, otherwise Pears, who holds in like 
manner according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, a garden, orchard, 
and half a virgate of land, commonly called Pyrk's, with appurtenances in 
Yateley; viz., two Pightels adjoining the said messuage, containing between 
them with the gardens and orchards aforesaid, 3 acres of land; a wood 
adjoining the said pightel, containing 3 acres, a close called Acre crofte, 
another close called Yander lande, with a wood adjoining, containing between 
them 14 acres of land and wood; a close called Marle landes, containing 2 1/2 
acres of land, two closes called Readen, containing 10 acres of land, a meadow 
called Pyrk meade, containing 5 acres, a wood with a meadow adjoining, called 
3 1/2 acres, and the herbage of half an acre of meadow in a certain meadow 
belonging to Edward May.  And also the toft of a messuage, and half a virgate 
of land with appurtenances in Yateley; viz., one close with a parcel of land 
adjoining to it, called Catche's fealde, containing 8 acres of land, another 
close commonly called Brick hill, containing 8 acres, another close called the 
Deane feald, containing 9 acres, another close called Coomes, containing 6 
acres, a close called Blacke lande containing 4 acres, two marshes called 
White's more, containing 1 1/2 acre of land, one acre lying in a certain 
croft, called Three Men's croft, and a meadow with a wood adjoining, called 
Catche's meade, containing 4 1/2 acres of land and meadow.  Which aforesaid 
messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, 
&c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the 
said Robert after the death of William Mylway, otherwise Pears, his father.  
And now in the aforesaid court the said Robert surrendered the aforesaid 
messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances, 
to the said Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances, to the said Robert, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean &c., 13s. 1d., 
and 4d. for a cock and hen, and the other &c., indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord for a heriot when it happens according to the form of ((Page 304)) 
the said indentures, his two best animals, viz., for each messuage, one, his 
best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Robert 
shall give to the said lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of 
the said indentures, 46s. 8d., and not more.  And the said Robert gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 46s. 8d., and for a heriot, 
two steers of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     MATILDA SONE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Matilda Sone, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard called Norton's, a close called 
Pond close containing by estimation 2 acres, another close called Long croft 
containing 3 acres, two other closes, one of which is called Midle close and 
the other Pyrke's containing between them 3 1/2 acres, with appurtenances in 
Yateley.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, &c., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Matilda after the death of ((*BLANK*)) Sone, her father.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Matilda surrendered the said messuage, etc., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the said 
Matilda, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Matilda seizin of 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Matilda, her heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 23d., and the other 
burdens thereupon due by the aforesaid indentures.  And she shall give to the 
lord for a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns of the said Matilda 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 5s., and not more.  And the said Matilda gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and 
she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

((m. 19.))     JOHN TERRYE - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Terrye, who holds of the lord of this manor according 
to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land with appurtenances in Yateley, called Inshotts, viz., one close called 
Home close, containing 4 acres of land, another close called Whittcroft, 
containing 2 acres, another close ((Page 305)) called Park containing 6 acres, 
another close called Pyrk's, containing 2 1/2 acres, another close called 
Holye mores containing 10 acres, a meadow called East meade, containing half 
an acre of meadow, another meadow called Inshottes containing 3 acres, a grove 
of wood called Inshottes grove containing 2 acres of land and wood, another 
close called Inshottes croft, containing 1 1/2 acre, also in the field called 
the commen feald 5 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, &c., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John after the 
surrender of the same John.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John 
surrendered the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said John Terrye, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said John Terrye, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 5s. 
3d., and for a certain rent called Rye silver, 10d., and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord 
for a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his 
best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 6s. 8d., and not more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, a bull of a 
brynded colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.  

     JOHN TERRY - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came the same John, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage and garden with curtilage adjoining containing half an 
acre of land, a croft called Leapers Pydell containing half an acre, and a 
grove of wood called Lepers grove containing 1 1/2 acre of wood, with 
appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid cottage, garden, curtilage, lands, 
tenements, closes, woods, etc., the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said John after the surrender of the aforesaid John.  And now 
in the aforesaid court the said John surrendered the said cottage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John 
Terrye, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
((Page 306)) And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid cottage, garden, lands, tenements, closes, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the said John Terry, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., specified.  Paying therefor yearly to 
the said Dean, &c., 5s. 5d., and the other burdens and services therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord for a heriot, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d., and not more.  And the said John gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, 
nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     GEORGE BEREWE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came George Berewe, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, the toft of a messuage, and a virgate of land called Chaundler's, 
with appurtenances in Yateley; viz., a close adjoining a certain meadow called 
Colesgrove meade containing 2 acres, another close called Brodecrofte 
containing 3 acres, another close called the Barne feald containing 9 acres, a 
marsh called Chaundler's meade containing 18 acres of meadow, a close called 
West croft containing 5 acres, another close called Furcye croft containing 5 
acres of land, a close called Litle Dunge's containing 2 1/2 acres, five 
closes lying together called Great Dunge's, containing 27 acres of land, a 
parcel of land near Dawe's well, containing 3 roods of land, and a parcel near 
Churche croft, containing half an acre.  Which aforesaid toft, lands, 
tenements, closes, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said George Berewe after the surrender of Richard 
Creswell.  And now in the aforesaid court the said George Berewe surrendered 
the aforesaid toft, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the said toft, &c., with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid George Berewe, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said toft, lands, tenements, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said George Berewe, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 10s. 1d., and the other, &c., 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs ((Page 307)) and assigns of the aforesaid George shall give to 
the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
10s., and not more.  And the same George gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 10s., and for a heriot, a horse of a grey colour.  
Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     WILLIAM WISDOME - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Wisdome, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a toft of a cottage with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which 
aforesaid toft the lord granted to the said William Wisdome after ((*BLANK*)).  
And now in the aforesaid court the said William surrendered the said toft with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid toft with appurtenances to the said William 
Wisdome, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said manor in 
the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the same William seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid toft of the 
said cottage with appurtenances to the said William Wisdome, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 8d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the said William shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6d., and not more.  And 
the said William gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
6d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.  

((m. 19b.))     THOMAS CAWETT - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Thomas Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a moor (unam moeram) called Cowlease with a meadow 
adjoining, called Cowlease mead containing between them 12 acres of land and 
meadow; another meadow called Bradford's with a grove of wood adjoining 
containing between them 8 acres of meadow and wood, lying on the east side of 
the tenement of John Alexander, which Edward Cawet lately purchased as of the 
capital tenement of John Slehurst, with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which 
aforesaid moor, land, tenements, closes, etc., all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas after ((Page 308)) the 
surrender of John Cawett, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said 
Thomas Cawett surrendered the said moor, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said 
moor, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid Thomas Cawett, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid moor, &c., to 
the aforesaid Thomas Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, 
&c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8d., and the 
other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas shall give to the lord as 
a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 2s. 6d., 
and not more.  And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 2s. 6d., and for a heriot, a cow of a brynded colour.  
Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     WILLIAM ELYOTT - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Elyott, who holds in like manner, half a virgate of land, 
with appurtenances in Yateley, called White's lande; viz., six closes lying 
together containing between them 20 acres of land lying on each side of a 
certain road called a Lane; a close called Three men's croft containing an 
acre, a marsh called Whites more and a meadow called Whites meade, containing 
3 acres of meadow and land.  Which aforesaid lands, tenements, closes, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
William after the death of William Elyott, his father.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said William Elyott surrendered the aforesaid lands, &c., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid lands, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
William, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said William seizin of 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid lands, &c., with appurtenances to the said William Elyott, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 5s. 4d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the ((Page 309)) aforesaid William Eliott shall give as a fine when 
it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 13s. 4d., and not more.  
And the said William Elyott gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 13s. 4d., and for a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     JOHN CAWETT - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage and curtilage, with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which 
aforesaid cottage and curtilage with appurtenances the lord granted to the 
said John after the death of Thomas Cawett, his father.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said John Cawett surrendered the aforesaid cottage and 
curtilage with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage and curtilage with 
appurtenances to the said John Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 6d., 
and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And 
he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 2s., and not 
more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 2s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord 
of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     THOMAS ASLOTT - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Aslott, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage and garden adjoining the north side of the churchyard 
(cemiterii) there, with appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid cottage and 
garden with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas after the death 
of John Aslott, his father.  And now in the court aforesaid the said Thomas 
surrendered the said cottage and garden with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said cottage and 
garden with appurtenances to the said Thomas Aslott, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the said cottage ((Page 310)) and garden with appurtenances to the said 
Thomas Aslott, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4d., and all, &c., 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, nothing.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the said Thomas shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, two capons, and not more.  
And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, the said capons, and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the 
lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the 
lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     THOMAS SMYTHE - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Smith, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a piece of land near the Milponde, containing an acre, with 
appurtenances in Yateley.  Which aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances 
the lord granted to the said Thomas, after the death of Richard Smyth, his 
father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Thomas surrendered the said 
parcel of land with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the said parcel of land with 
appurtenances to the said Thomas Smythe, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said 
parcel of land with appurtenances to the said Thomas, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 2d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord for a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas shall 
give as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
6d., and not more.  And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine, &c., and 
did fealty, and was admitted tenant thereof.  

     THE CHURCH-WARDENS THERE - For a cottage there, they pay yearly to the 
aforesaid lord, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 4d., and as a fine 
and heriot, nothing.

     CERTEIN SILVER AND GARDEN MONEY - And the aforesaid tithing, pays to the 
lord yearly at the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, for cert money, 13s 
4d., and towards the enclosing of the lord's garden at Crondall yearly, at the 
aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 6d.

((Page 311))
     WARRANT PENCE - RICHARD GEALE, RICHARD HAULE, ALICE LAUDE, THOMAS ASLOTT, 
MONSON LANE, AND ELIZABETH AP RICHARDES, give to the lord yearly, on the Feast 
of St. Michael the Archangel, for a certain rent commonly called Warrant mony, 
6d., viz., each of them, one penny.

     SUM TOTAL OF THE RENTS arising from the aforesaid Tithing of Yateley, 
£17. 5s. 5 1/2d.

((m. 20.))  THE TITHING OF HAWLEY.

PARCEL OF THE HUNDRED AND MANOR OF CRONDAL.

     ((29 March, 1568. - 10 Elizabeth.))

     JOHN WATTES. - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court of 
the manor, there held on the 29th March, in the 10th year of the reign of 
Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queen of England, France, and Ireland, defender 
of the faith, etc., came John Wattes, who holds of the lord of this manor 
according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, two 
virgates of land, and divers lands and tenements held of the aforesaid John by 
hallemot, with appurtenances in Hawley; viz., a close called le Kechin's-
fealde, another close called le Marle croft, and another close called le Barne 
croft, containing between them with a parcel of wood adjoining, 24 acres of 
land and wood; another close called Impryck's, two other closes called le 
Vynes, containing between them 20 acres of land and wood; another close called 
le Breache, a close near Wyndmill post botome, and another close called Litle 
Marle croft, containing between them 11 acres; a parcel of meadow and wood 
called Halfed containing 3 acres, a parcel of marsh and heath containing 14 
acres, a parcel of land called Swalshott meade containing with a certain close 
called Thrott more 11 acres of meadow and pasture; a parcel of land near 
Toppers well greane, called a Cotage, containing half a rood of land.  Also a 
free fishery with appurtenances in Hawley. Also the toft of a messuage and a 
fardel of land, lately a parcel of the hallemot lands of Stephen Wattes, held 
by hallemot of the aforesaid John Wattes; viz., six closes with a grove of 
wood containing 15 acres, a meadow called Longe meade containing 4 acres, 
another close called Litle farme place containing an acre of land.  Also the 
toft of a messuage with a barn built upon it, and a fardel of land with 
appurtenances; parcel of the land of Robert Wattes, held by hallemot of the 
aforesaid John Wattes; viz., an orchard, a close called Barne croft, with 
another croft adjoining to it, containing between them 7 acres of land; a 
close called Buttes, and another called Varne place containing 9 acres of 
land, and a meadow called Hethers meade containing 2 1/2 acres.  Also a 
messuage, garden, and a fardel of land with appurtenances called ((Page 312)) 
Collear's; parcel of the land of Thomas Thaire, held by Hallemot of the 
aforesaid John Wattes; viz., four crofts adjoining the said messuage 
containing between them 15 acres of land; a meadow with a grove of wood 
adjoining, containing between them 2 acres of land and wood.  Also the toft of 
a messuage, called the howse by the well; a garden, orchard, and a fardel of 
land with appurtenances; parcel of the land of the aforesaid Thomas Thayre, 
held by hallemot of the aforesaid John Wattes; viz., a grove of wood with two 
crofts adjoining the said messuage, containing between them 7 acres of land 
and wood; four other crofts, called Norwood's, containing 14 acres of land; a 
meadow and a grove of wood adjoining the said crofts, containing between them 
5 acres of land and wood.  Which aforesaid messuage, gardens, orchard, lands, 
tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said John Wattes, after the surrender of 
Robert Horne.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John Wattes surrendered 
the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said John Wattes, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the said manor in certain indentures between the Dean and Chapter, 
&c., specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., specified and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly, &c., 30s. 6d., and all other, &c., indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures when 
it happens, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the said indentures, 26s. 8d., and not more.  And the said John gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 26s. 8d., and for a heriot, a 
horse of a baye colour.  Which said fine and heriot the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

                           TENANTS BY HALEMOTE.
     ROBERT WATTES, for the toft of a messuage, and the fardel of land 
    aforesaid, held of the said John Wattes by Hallemot; pays yearly to the 
    said John Wattes, his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal 
    portions, five shillings and three pence, a cock and a hen, and a day's 
    customary work to mow the grass of the said John, and two day's work to 
    reap the corn of the said John in the autumn, and the other burdens and 
    services therefor due and accustomed.  Paying also to the said Dean and 
    Chapter, ((Page 313)) and their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it 
    happens, his best animal.  And in like manner, the heirs and assigns of 
    the said Robert Wattes shall give to the said John Wattes, his heirs and 
    assigns, as a fine when it falls, 10s., and not more.

          THOMAS THEYRE. - For the messuage and fardel of land aforesaid, 
    called Collear's, held of the aforesaid John by hallemot; pays yearly to 
    the said John Wattes, &c., 5s. 3d., a cock and a hen, a day's work at 
    mowing, and two day's customary work in reaping the corn of the said John 
    in the autumn of each year, and all other burdens and services therefor 
    due and accustomed.  Paying also to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, his best animal.  And 
    in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas shall give to the 
    said John, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 20s., and not 
    more.

          THE SAME THOMAS, for the toft of the messuage called the howse by 
    the well, and the fardel of land aforesaid, held of the said John Wattes, 
    by hallemot; pays yearly to the said John Wattes, &c., 5s. 3d., a cock and 
    a hen, and one day's customary work at mowing, and two days customary work 
    at reaping the corn of the said John in the autumn of each year, and the 
    other burdens and services therefor due and accustomed.  Paying also to 
    the Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it 
    falls, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
    said Thomas shall give to the said John Wattes as a fine when it falls, 
    13s. 4d., and not more.

          THE SAME JOHN WATTES gives in like manner for the messuage and 
    fardel of land aforesaid, late a parcel of the land of the aforesaid 
    Stephen Wattes, formerly held of the aforesaid capital messuage; and for 
    two virgates of land, late Robert Horne's, by hallemot, and now in the 
    hands of the aforesaid John Wattes, - to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, only his best animal as a heriot, when it falls.

JOHN WATTES. - To the same court there held on the day and year above named, 
came the same John Wattes, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the said manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard, and half a virgate of land 
with appurtenances, and a parcel of land called Algates, containing 7 acres of 
land, with appurtenances in Hawley; viz., a close called Anny's Lande, another 
close called Long croft, three other closes called Square closes, containing 
between them 12 acres of land ; another close called Byrchett's, a close 
called Great Watinge, another, Little Watinge croft, and another called Le 
Vyne, ((Page 314)) containing between them 10 1/2 acres of land; a parcel of 
land near Wyndemille hill post, containing 6 acres; a meadow called Well mead, 
and another meadow called Pynnock's meade, containing between them 5 acres of 
laud.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
John, after the surrender of the aforesaid Robert Horne.   And now in the said 
court the aforesaid John surrendered the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John 
Wattes, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said 
messuage, &c., to the said John Wattes, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
9s. 5d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall give to the lord as a fine 
when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 13s. 4d., and not 
more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 13s. 4d., and for a heriot, a cow of a red colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     MEMORANDUM, - that the said John Wattes, in consideration of the said 
services, must finde his said tenaunts by hallemot, one convenient bulle and 
boare; and give unto eache of them and their wyves yearlie, a convenient 
dynner.

((m. 20b.))  THOMAS CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Thomas Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage with curtilage, garden, and orchard, near 
Titchenbridge; and also a curtilage containing by estimation 2 acres of land, 
a meadow called Midlemead containing 3 acres of meadow, another meadow called 
Home meade containing 2 acres of meadow, with appurtenances in Hawley.  Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Thomas, after the surrender of John Cawett, his father.  
And now in the same court the said Thomas Cawett surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and ((Page 315)) singular 
the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
to the said Thomas Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of 
the manor in the aforesaid indentures expressed and declared.  And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said Thomas Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
6s. 2d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said Thomas shall give as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 6s. 8d., and not more.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the 
lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the 
lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     OTHO POLWHELE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Otho Polwhele, and he asked from the lord of this manor, a marsh 
of the waste ground of the lord, called Wythicke's moore, containing 16 acres 
of land, as ditched and enclosed; being in the hands of the lord, with 
appurtenances in Hawley.  The lord by his steward granted to him seizin of the 
aforesaid marsh with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said marsh with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid Otho Polwhele, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, 
&c., 12d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Otho shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 2s., and not more.  And the same Otho gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s., and for a heriot, 
nothing.  And he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     INCLOSING OF GARDEN. - The said tithing gives to the lord yearly towards 
inclosing the lord's garden at Crondal, to be paid at the aforesaid feasts, by 
equal portions, 3d.

     CERT MONEY. - The said tithing gives in like manner at the aforesaid 
feasts, by equal portions, 8s. ((for cert silver)).

((Page 316))
     NICHOLAS WATTES. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
before named, came Nicholas Wattes, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, two virgates of land called 
Southaye, and divers other parcels of land called Forrep lande, with 
appurtenances in Hawley; viz., a close called North crofte containing 6 acres 
of land, a close called West close, two closes called Cappers crofte 
containing between them 13 acres; a close called Kytchen's, a close called 
South crofte containing between them 10 acres of land; a close called 
Burchett's containing in itself 6 acres of meadow and wood; a close called 
Nutshall, a close called Longe crofte, a close called Culleper's containing 
between them 11 acres; a close called Foster's Crofte, a close called Tamas 
crofte, a close called Wheat crofte containing 4 acres of land; a parcel of 
land called Newe more containing 4 acres of land; a marsh called Havock more 
containing 1 1/2 acre; three closes called Juelle's containing between them 28 
acres, a grove of wood called Brode crofte containing 2 acres of meadow, a 
close called Illepitt's, a close called Ryche crofte, a close called Ivers 
Gaston containing 6 acres, a marsh containing 12 acres, two meadows adjoining 
the said marsh, one of which is called Segemore meade, and the other West 
meade with a grove of wood adjoining the said meadows called Westmeade, 
containing between them 8 acres of land and meadow; another meadow called 
Tappers meade, another meadow called Deape meade containing between them 5 
acres; a meadow called Chappen meade, and another meadow called North meade 
containing between them 13 acres of meadow; a parcel of pasture called Horse 
lease containing 2 acres; a grove of wood called North grove, a grove of wood 
called Chappen grove, and a grove of wood called Hanyen containing between 
them 12 acres of wood, and a cottage parcel of the said two virgates of land.  
And also a fardel of land with appurtenances in Hawley, parcel of the land of 
John Wattes held of the said Nicholas by hallemot; viz., a close with a marsh 
called Westherne containing 6 acres, a meadow called Sege mead with a marsh 
adjoining containing between them 3 acres of meadow, a close called Riche 
crofte containing an acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said Nicholas, after the death of Robert 
Wattes, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Nicholas 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Nicholas, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said Nicholas seizin of all and singular the premises with 
((Page 317)) appurtenances.  To have and to hold the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Nicholas, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
40s., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best 
animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Nicholas shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 33s. 4d., and not more. And the same Nicholas gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 33s. 4d., and for a heriot, a cow of a 
browne colour. Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

         JOHN WATTES, for the fardel of land aforesaid, held of the said 
    Nicholas; pays therefor to the said Nicholas, his heirs and assigns, at 
    the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 4s., and a day's work in the 
    autumn at reaping and binding an acre of wheat or oats, and the other 
    burdens and services therefor due and accustomed, and one cock and a hen.  
    And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall give to 
    the said Nicholas, and his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 
    5s., and not more; and moreover, they shall give to the said Dean and 
    Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, his 
    best animal.

((m. 21.))  JAMES HOBSON. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came James Hobson, who holds of the lord of this manor according 
to the custom of this manor, a capital messuage called the Haule place, a 
garden, orchard, and four virgates of land, with appurtenances in Hawley; 
viz., three crofts adjoining the said messuages, containing between them 7 
acres of land, an acre of wood adjoining the said closes, a grove of wood 
called Gaston containing 5 acres, a croft adjoining the said wood and a croft 
called the More, containing between them 4 acres of land, a close called le 
Westfeald containing 7 acres, a close called le Hill containing 6 acres, a 
grove of wood adjoining the said close containing an acre, a close called the 
Hatchefeald containing 8 acres, a close called the Netherfeald containing 4 
acres, a marsh called le Biggens containing 18 acres of marsh, a close called 
the Litle Earshe containing 6 acres, divers closes called the Heath landes 
containing 20 acres, a grove of wood called Horningley Grove containing 4 
acres of wood, a meadow called Horningley meade containing 13 acres of meadow, 
a meadow called Wydemeade with a parcel of wood adjoining, containing between 
them 8 acres of land, a meadow ((Page 318)) called Ridgemeade containing 9 
acres, a close called Collears-Worth containing 7 acres, a field called the 
Great Worth containing 16 acres of land.  And also a messuage, garden, 
orchard, and a virgate of land, with appurtenances in Haulley; viz., three 
crofts adjoining the said messuage, containing between them 7 acres of land, 
two other crofts called the Worth closes, containing between them 8 acres, a 
close with a certain paddock of land called the West close containing 5 acres, 
a croft called Cartar's close containing 2 acres, a meadow called Spiritt 
meade containing 3 acres, and another close called Downe mead containing 3 
acres of meadow; parcels of the Hallemot lands of Robert Baker, held of the 
aforesaid James Hobson in right of the aforesaid capital messuage by Hallemot, 
according to the custom of the manor.  And also another messuage, garden, 
orchard, and two virgates of land, with appurtenances in Hawley ;  viz., a 
marsh and three closes adjoining to the said messuage, containing 12 acres of 
land, another close called Voure close containing 4 acres, a meadow called 
East meade containing 7 acres of meadow, and a meadow called Downe mead 
containing 3 acres; parcels of the land of Richard Wattes, held in like manner 
of the aforesaid James Hobson by hallemot.  And also another messuage, two 
gardens, an orchard, and half a virgate of land, with appurtenances in Hawley; 
viz., a close with a meadow adjoining and the gardens and orchard aforesaid, 
containing between them 5 acres, another close called Worth croft containing 4 
acres, a small meadow called the Litle mead containing 1 1/2 acre of meadow, 
another close called the Heather feald containing 4 acres, and a marsh called 
Gaston's more containing 4 acres of land and marsh; parcels of the land of 
Thomas Hunt, held in like manner of the aforesaid James by hallemot.  And also 
three closes called Voxe's, containing between them 11 acres of land, three 
other closes called High croftes containing 9 acres of land, and a grove of 
wood called Horningley containing 3 acres of wood; parcels of the land of 
Richard Shonck, held in like manner of the aforesaid James Hobson by hallemot.  
Which aforesaid capital messuage, gardens, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, 
underwoods, closes, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the same James, after the death of Thomas Hobson, his father.  
And now in the same court the aforesaid James Hobson surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage, gardens, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said James seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
((Page 319)) said James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, 
&c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 56s. 9d., 
and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot 
when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid James shall give to 
the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
43s. 4d., and not more.  And the said James gave to the lord as a fine for 
such entrance thereupon had, 43s. 4d., and for a heriot, a horse of a greye 
colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

                           TENANTS BY HALEMOT.

          ROBERT BAKER, aforesaid, for the messuage, garden, orchard, and 
    virgate of land before named, held of the same James Hobson, by hallemot; 
    pays yearly to the said James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, at the 
    aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 11s. 2d., and a day's work in the 
    autumn, also the other burdens and services therefor due and accustomed.  
    And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Robert shall 
    give to the said James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it 
    falls, 11s. 2d., and not more.  And moreover, the aforesaid Robert shall 
    give to the said Dean and Chapter, and to their successors and assigns, as 
    a heriot when it happens, his best animal.

          RICHARD WATTES, aforesaid, for the messuage, garden, orchard, and 
    half virgate of land above mentioned, held of the aforesaid James Hobson, 
    by Hallemot; pays yearly in a similar manner to the aforesaid James, his 
    heirs and assigns, &c., 7s. 11d., and a day's work in the autumn, also the 
    other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And 
    in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Richard shall give 
    to the said James, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 7s. 
    11d., and not more. And moreover, the aforesaid Richard shall give to the 
    said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it 
    happens, his best animal.

          THOMAS HUNT, aforesaid, for the messuage, and half virgate of land, 
    held of the aforesaid James Hobson, by hallemot; pays yearly to the 
    aforesaid James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, &c., 6s. 11d., and a day's 
    work in the autumn, also the other burdens and services therefor due and 
    accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
    Thomas shall give to the said James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, as a 
    fine when it falls, 6s. 11d., ((Page 320)) and not more.  And moreover, the 
    aforesaid Richard shall give to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, his best animal.

          RICHARD SHONCK aforesaid, for the lands and closes before-mentioned, 
    held of the said James Hobson by hallemot; pay yearly to the aforesaid 
    James Hobson, his heirs and assigns, &c. 2s. 4d., and the other burdens 
    and services thereupon due and accustomed.  And in like manner to the 
    heirs and assigns of the said Richard Shonck shall give to the said James 
    Hobson, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 2s. 4d., and not 
    more.  And moreover, the aforesaid Richard Shonck shall give to the said 
    Dean  and Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it 
    happens, a capon.

     MEMORANDUM, - that the said James Hobson, in consideration of the 
customes and services aforesaid, must fynde from yeare to yeare for ever, one 
convenyent Bulle and Boare, to go and be with the kyne and swyne of the said 
tenauntes by hallemote; and gyve unto eache of his said tenauntes by 
hallemote, and unto everye of their wyves, one convenyent dynner lykewies, 
once in the yeare, yearlye.

((m. 21b.)) ROBERT WATTES. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Robert Wattes, who holds of the lord of the manor according 
to the custom of the manor, five separate crofts called Batte's Iveley, and 
another close called Knappe Iveley, containing between them 14 acres of land 
parcels of the land called Forreplands; and also a grove of wood in a certain 
wood there, called Sowth woodes, containing 4 acres of wood, with 
appurtenances in Hawley.  Which aforesaid wood, lands, tenements, closes, 
crofts, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Robert, after the death of Henry Wattes, his father.  And 
now in the aforesaid court the said Robert surrendered the aforesaid crofts, 
closes, woods, underwoods, &c., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord. 
should regrant the aforesaid crofts, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid crofts, &c., with appurtenances to the said Robert, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 3s. 1d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, ((Page 321)) because it is not heriotable.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Robert shall give as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, 5s., and not more.  And 
the said Robert gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
5s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

     ROBERT WATTES. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert Wattes, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage and garden, with a croft adjoining containing 2 acres of 
land, and also another close called Theyres croft containing 4 acres of land, 
with appurtenances in Hawley. Which said cottage, garden, crofts, land, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the same Robert, after the surrender of a certain John Wattes, son 
and heir of Stephen ((Wattes)), deceased.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said Robert surrendered the aforesaid cottage, crofts, closes, lands, 
tenements, &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid cottage, garden, lands, and tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said Robert, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Robert seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, garden, 
crofts, closes, &c., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, to the 
said Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 2s. 2 1/2d., and the 
other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens, according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is 
not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Robert 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 3s. 4d., and not more.  And the said Robert gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 4d., and for a heriot, nothing. 
Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, 
and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN WATTES, JUNIOR. - To the same court there held on the day year above 
named, came John Wattes, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, the toft of a messuage, a garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land, with appurtenances in Hawley; viz., a close adjoining to the said 
messuage containing 4 acres of land, a grove of wood called Home grove 
containing an acre of wood, a meadow ((Page 322)) called Gaston's meade, 
containing 5 acres; six closes lying together, one of which is called 
Bovehouse, another, Nutchalles, another Heath crofte, the fourth, Lee shepe 
crofte, the fifth and sixth, Hiegates, with the grove adjoining, called 
Hiegates coppes, containing between them by estimation 25 acres of land, 
meadow, pasture, and wood; one close called Home more, containing 7 acres of 
marsh, one other marsh called White more, containing 5 acres of marsh, and 
another meadow called Southmede, containing 2 acres.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, meadow, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the same John Wattes, after the death of Agnes Wattes, his mother.  
And now in the aforesaid court the said John surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., etc., all and singular with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances, to the said John Wattes, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., the premises 
with appurtenances, to the said John Wattes, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., aforesaid specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 11s., and the other &c. indentures aforesaid. And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the aforesaid 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said John Wattes shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the aforesaid indentures, 10s., and not more.  And the said John 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 10s., and for an 
heriot, an ox of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     GEORGE WATTES. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came George Wattes, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the said manor, a parcel of land called Halford's containing two acres, with 
appurtenances in Hawley.  Which aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances 
the lord granted to the said George, after the surrender of Stephen Wattes, 
deceased.  And now in the aforesaid court the said George Wattes surrendered 
the said parcel of land with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the said parcel of land with 
appurtenances to the said George Wattes, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said George, seizin of all and singular the ((Page 323)) premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land with 
appurtenances to the said George, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 2d., 
and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as heriot 
according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid George 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 4d., and not more.  And the said George gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 4d. and for a heriot, nothing.  Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him.  And 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 22.))  HENRY HEATHER. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Henry Heather, who holds of the lord of this manor according 
to the custom of the manor, two closes called Crabracke, containing between 
them 4 acres of land; a parcel of land called Byrchettes containing 2 acres; a 
marsh containing 4 1/2 acres, and a parcel of land and meadow containing 7 
acres, with appurtenances in Hawley.  Which aforesaid croft, close, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Henry, after the surrender of William Heather, his father.  
And now in the aforesaid court the said Henry surrendered the aforesaid 
crofts, closes, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid crofts, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Henry, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said manor, &c., 
and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Henry 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid croft, close, lands, tenements, &c., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said Henry Heather, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 4s., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said Henry shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 3s., and not more.  And the same 
Henry gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s., and for 
a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

((Page 324))
     ROBERT WATTES. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert Wattes, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a parcel of meadow within Le More there, called Le Fleate Longe 
more and Luchett, containing 18 acres of meadow, with appurtenances in Hawley.  
Which aforesaid parcel of meadow the lord granted to the said Robert, after 
the death of Robert Wattes, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said Robert Wattes surrendered the aforesaid parcel of land with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid meadow with appurtenances to the said Robert, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Robert seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid land and 
meadow with appurtenances to the said Robert Wattes, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
aforesaid Dean, &c., 6s. 5d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the aforesaid indentures, 5s., and not more.  And the said Robert gave 
to the said lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s., and for a 
heriot, a cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ALICE STEADEMAN. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Alice Steademan, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Hawley; viz., a close called Knappe reade close containing 4 
acres of land, a close called Former croft containing 2 acres of land, a close 
called Brode croft containing 4 acres of land, a close called Burchettes 
containing an acre, also another close called Burchettes, another close called 
Midle croft, and another close called Longe croft, containing between them 7 
acres of land; another close called Longe croft, and another close called 
Shepherdes' croft, containing between them 7 acres of land; a marsh called 
Forince more, containing 10 acres of land; a grove of wood and a meadow, 
containing between them 14 acres of woodland and meadow.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the same 
Alice, after the surrender of Johanna, her mother.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Alice surrendered the ((Page 325)) aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Alice, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Alice seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Alice, her heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 9s. 5d., and the other, &c., indentures. And she shall give to 
the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the aforesaid 
indentures, her best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Alice shall give to the lord as a fine for entrance thereupon, when 
it shall fall according to the form of the said indentures, 30s., and not 
more.  And the same Alice gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 30s., and for a heriot, an ox of a browne colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
her, and she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Hawley ; viz., a meadow called Home meade, a meadow called 
Pyckewell meade, and a meadow called Pyckwell plott, containing between them 8 
1/2 acres ; another meadow called Le yonder meade containing 1 1/2 acre, a 
close called Toppes' containing 7 1/2 acres; another meadow near Toppes well 
containing a rood, a close called Faullinge hatche containing 9 acres, a close 
called Le Barrs close containing 6 acres of land, a close called Le Wiscrofte 
containing 2 1/2 acres, four closes called Le Reades containing between them 
24 acres of land; a grove of wood called Le north grove, containing 4 acres; 
three other closes called Le North grove closes containing between them 4 
acres, and a close with a wood adjoining called Brodeford containing 6 acres 
of land and wood.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said William, after the surrender of 
John Cawett, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said William 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said William, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by ((Page 
326)) his steward granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
William Cawett, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 17s., and the other, 
&c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 3s. 6d., 
and not more.  And the same William gave to the lord for such entrance 
thereupon had, 3s. 6d., and for a heriot, a horse of a grey colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 22 b.))  ELIZABETH FYNCHE. - To the same court there held on the day and 
year above named, came Elizabeth Fynche, who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land 
called Palmers, with appurtenances in Hawley; viz., a close called Highe 
crofte, containing 3 acres of land; another close called Middle crofte, 
containing 2 acres; a close called Longe crofte, containing 4 acres; a close 
called Le West crofte, containing 2 acres; a close called Palmer's crofte, 
containing one acre; two crofts of land with a small meadow and a wood 
adjoining, called Juells, containing between them 10 acres of land, wood, and 
meadow; a parcel of underwood, called Burchetts, containing 2 1/2 acres of 
underwood; a marsh containing 8 acres of land ; a little meadow called Beale 
meade, containing 3 acres; and a little meadow with a grove adjoining called 
Honciettes, containing between them 3 acres of land.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
Elizabeth, after the death of Agnes Goringe, her kinswoman.   And now in the 
same court the aforesaid Elizabeth surrendered the aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the said messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises, with appurtenances, to the 
said Elizabeth, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Elizabeth 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances. To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Elizabeth, 
her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., ((Page 327)) and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 10s. 0 1/2d., and the other, 
&c., indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, her best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Elizabeth shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 9s. and not 
more.  And the same Elizabeth gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 9s. and for a heriot, a horse of a browne baye colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
her.  And she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHANNA GOODALL. - To the same court held there on the day and year above 
named, came Johanna Goodall, now the wife of wife of John Hencock, who holds 
in like manner according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, 
orchard, and half a yardland, with appurtenances in Hawley ; viz., four closes 
adjoining to the said messuage, containing between them 15 acres of land; a 
close called Helves, containing 8 acres of land; a close called Le Farme 
place, containing 3 acres of land ; a close called Le Buttes, containing 4 
acres ; a close called Gastons, containing 6 acres of land ; a little meadow 
called Gaston's meade, containing 3 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Johanna Goodall, 
after the death of John Goodall, her brother.  And now in the same court the 
said Johanna surrendered the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises, with appurtenances, into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Johanna, her heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Johanna seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances to the said Johanna, her heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.   Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 6s. 9d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And she shall give 
to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, her best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid Johanna shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls, 15s., and 
not more.  And the same Johanna gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 15s., and for a heriot, a heifer of a redde colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
her, and she did fealty, and was admitted tenant thereof.

((Page 328))
     JOHN BAKER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Baker, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a marsh called Neslades and another meadow or marsh called 
Pondethed more; a purpresture close, called Owte Readen; a close called 
Burchettes, and another close called Hatchcroft; a marsh called Shivalshottes 
more, a close called Swalshottes close, a meadow called Toppers meade, and 
another close called Highecroft, containing between them 21 acres of land, 
meadow, and marsh, with appurtenances, in Hawley.  Which aforesaid separate 
parcels of land, meadow, and marsh, with appurtenances, the lord granted to 
the said John, after ((the death)) of ((*blank*)).  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said John surrendered the aforesaid separate lands, meadows, marshes, and 
tenements, with appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid lands, meadows, closes, tenements, 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said John Baker, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon 
this the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid 
crofts, closes, lands, meadows, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances to the said John, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 
3 1/2d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the said indentures, 20d., and not more.  And the same John gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 20d., and for a heriot, 
nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned, and he 
did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS THEYRE.-To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Theyre, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage with a curtilage adjoining, containing in length 30 
perches of land and in width 16 perches of land, upon the lord's heath; also a 
close called Naker, containing 5 acres of land, with appurtenances in Hawley.  
Which aforesaid cottage, curtilage, land, tenements, closes, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas, 
after the death of Johanna Theire, his mother.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Thomas Theyre surrendered the aforesaid cottage, curtilage, &c., 
premises into the hands of the lord, with the intention ((Page 329)) that the 
lord should regrant the said cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Thomas Theyre, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the said cottage, garden, lands, tenements, &c., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances to the said Thomas Theire, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 9d., and the other, &c., indentures.  
And be shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the 
form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas shall give to the lord as 
a fine according to the form of the said indentures, 2s. 6d., and not more.  
And the same Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 2s. 6d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 23)).  JOHN CAWETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, three crofts frise, containing between them ((*blank*)) 
acres, with appurtenances in Hawley.  Which aforesaid crofts with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said John, after the death of Thomas 
Cawett, his father.  And now in the said court the aforesaid John Cawett 
surrendered the said crofts with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, 
with the intention that the lord should regrant the said crofts with 
appurtenances to the said John, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the same John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the said crofts with appurtenances to the said John Cawett, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8d., and all other, &c., indentures.  
And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures when it happens, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall give as a fine when 
it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 2s., and not more.  And 
the same John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s., 
and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     JOHN WATTES. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Wattes, who holds in like manner according ((Page 330)) to the 
custom of the manor, a meadow containing 7 acres of land and meadow, with 
appurtenances in Hawley.  Which aforesaid meadow with appurtenances, the lord 
granted to the said John, after the death of Stephen Wattes, his father.  And 
now in the said court the said John Wattes surrendered the said meadow with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said meadow with appurtenances to the said John Wattes, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances.   To have and to hold the said meadow with 
appurtenances to the said John Wattes, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the said indentures expressed and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 11s. 8d., and the other, &c., 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not 
heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls, 33s., and not more.  And the same 
John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 33s., and for 
a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     SUM TOTAL OF THE RENTs arising from the aforesaid tithing of Hawley, #11. 
19s. 6 1/2d.


((m. 24.))  THE TITHING OF ALDRISSHOTT.
PARCEL OF THE HUNDRED AND MANOR OF CRONDAL.
     ((29 March, 1568.- 10 Elizabeth.))

     JOHN FAUNTELEROY. - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and 
court of the manor there held on the 29 day of March, in the tenth year of the 
reign of Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queen of England, France, and Ireland, 
defender of the faith, &c., came John Faunteleroy, who holds in like manner 
according to the custom of the said manor, a capital messuage, garden, 
orchard, and two virgates of land with appurtenances in Alrishott, viz., a 
close called Le Churche close containing 4 acres of land, a grove of wood 
called Le Home grove containing 4 acres of wood; a close called Litle Appelton 
containing 2 acres, a close adjoining the said orchard containing with the 
aforesaid orchard 2 acres of land, a meadow with a parcel of land near the 
common road there containing between them 5 1/2 acres of land, a meadow with a 
parcel of wood adjoining called Downe meade containing 4 acres, another meadow 
called Dummers meade containing 2 acres of meadow; ((Page 331)) two crofts 
called Hiecroftes containing between them 10 acres of land, a pightel at the 
end of the same croft containing half an acre of land, a close lying near Le 
Clarckes Lane ende containing 2 1/2 acres, a grove of wood called Roughe grove 
containing 5 acres; a parcel of land near the aforesaid grove called Apleton 
containing 3 acres, a close called Le Merche feald containing 12 acres of 
land, a close near the heath there, called Le Heath crofte containing 10 acres 
of land and heath.  And also a messuage called Skeltins, a garden, orchard, 
and half a virgate of land with appurtenances in Aldrisshott; parcel of the 
land of Agnes Dayre late daughter and heir of John Betterton, deceased, held 
of the aforesaid John Fanteleroye by hallemot, viz., three closes with a yard 
adjoining the said messuage, containing between them 10 acres of land; another 
close called The Nue feald containing 4 acres of land, a parcel of wood called 
Owles holes containing an acre of wood, a meadow called Le Northe meade 
containing 2 acres of meadow; the half part of another meadow containing 1 1/2 
acre, and another parcel of wood containing 2 acres of wood.  And also another 
meadow; parcel of the land of William Hardinge, held in like manner of the 
aforesaid John Faunteleroye by hallemot, containing 4 acres. And also another 
messuage, garden, orchard, and 13 acres of land, with appurtenances in 
Aldrisshott; parcel of the land of Ralph Woodiche, held in like manner of the 
aforesaid John Faunteleroy by hallemot.  And also another messuage, garden, 
orchard and 7 1/2 acres of land; parcel of the land of Thomas Seymande, held 
in like manner of the aforesaid John Faunteleroy by hallemot.  And also 
another messuage, garden, orchard, and 3 1/2 acres of land; parcel of the land 
of William Seyman, held in like manner of the aforesaid John Faunteleroy by 
hallemot.  And also another messuage, garden, orchard, and 3 1/2 acres of 
land; parcel of the land of Agnes, late daughter and heir of John Bonner, 
deceased, held in like manner of the aforesaid John Faunteleroye by hallemot.  
And also 2 1/2 acres of land; parcel of the land of John Exold, senior, held 
in like manner of the aforesaid John Faunteleroye by hallemot.  Which 
aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said John, after the surrender of Johanna Faunteleroy, his 
mother.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John Faunteleroy surrendered 
the aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the aforesaid John 
Faunteleroye, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said manor 
in ((Page 332)) certain indentures made between the Dean and Chapter of the 
Church of the Holy Trinity in Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor, of the 
one part, and John White, knight, Giles Powlett, gentleman, John Wattes, and 
John Craynston and others, tenants of the same manor, of the other part, 
specified and declared.  And upon this the lord granted to the said ((John)) 
Faunteleroy seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, 
closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances to the said John Faunteleroy, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom of the aforesaid manor in the said indentures specified and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary 
and Saint Michael the Archangel, by equal portions, 26s. 9 1/2d., and the 
other burdens and services due for the same by the aforesaid indentures. And 
he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 53s. 4d., and not more.  And the 
said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 53s. 
4d., and for a heriot, a horse of a grey colour.  Which aforesaid fine and 
heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

                          TENANTS BY HALLEMOTE.
          AGNES DAYRE, daughter of John Betterton aforesaid, for her messuage 
    and lands, held of the said John Faunteleroy by hallemot; pays therefor 
    yearly at the aforesaid feasts, to the said John Faunteleroy, his heirs 
    and assigns, by equal portions, 9s. 6d., and the other burdens and 
    services therefor due and accustomed. And in like manner the heirs and 
    assigns of the aforesaid Agnes shall give to the said John Fauntleroy, his 
    heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 15s., and not more; and to the 
    aforesaid Dean and Chapter, and their successors, as a heriot when it 
    happens, her best animal.

          RALPH WOODICHE, for his lands, held in like manner by hallemote pays 
    yearly at the aforesaid feasts, to the said John Faunteleroy his heirs and 
    assigns, by equal portions, 9s., and the other burdens and services 
    therefor due and accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of 
    the aforesaid Ralph shall give to the same John Faunteleroye, his heirs 
    and assigns, as a fine when it falls, ((Page 333)) 13s. 4d., and not more; 
    and to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a 
    heriot when it happens, his best animal.

          THOMAS SEYMAN, for the messuage and lands aforesaid, held in like 
    manner by hallemote; pays therefor yearly to the aforesaid John 
    Faunteleroy, his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal 
    portions, 8s., and the other burdens and services therefor due and 
    accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
    Thomas shall give to the said John Faunteleroy, his heirs and assigns, as 
    a fine when it falls, 6s. 8d., and not more; and to the aforesaid Dean and 
    Chapter, their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, his 
    best pig.

          WILLIAM HARDINGE, for the aforesaid meadow, in like manner held by 
    hallemote; pays there for yearly at the aforesaid feasts, to the said John 
    Faunteleroye, his heirs and assigns, by equal portions, 3s., and the other 
    burdens and services therefor due and accustomed.  And in like manner the 
    heirs and assigns of the said William shall give to the said John 
    Faunteleroye, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 3s., and not 
    more; and to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, 
    as a heriot when it happens, his best capon.

          WILLIAM SEYMAN, for the messuage and lands aforesaid, held in like 
    manner by hallemot; pays yearly at the aforesaid feasts, to the said John 
    Faunteleroye, his heirs and assigns, by equal portions, 3s. 4d., and the 
    other burdens and services therefor due and accustomed.  And in like 
    manner the heirs and assigns of the said William shall give to the 
    aforesaid John Faunteleroye, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it 
    falls, 5s., and not more; and to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, his best sheep.

          JOHN EXOLDE, SENIOR, for his aforesaid lands, held in like manner by 
    hallemot; pays yearly to the said John Faunteleroye, his heirs and 
    assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 12d., and the other 
    burdens and services therefor due and accustomed. And in like manner the 
    heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John Exolde shall give to the said John 
    Faunteleroye, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 3s., and not 
    more; and to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, 
    as a heriot when it happens, a capon.

          AGNES SAWER, late daughter and nearest heir of John Bonner, 
    deceased, for her lands aforesaid, held in like manner by hallemot; pays 
    yearly to the said John Faunteleroye, his heirs and assigns, at the 
    aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 8s. 6d., also the other ((Page 334)) 
    burdens and services therefor due and accustomed.  And in like manner the 
    heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Agnes Sawer shall give to the said John 
    Faunteleroye, his heirs and assigns, as a fine when it falls, 6s., and not 
    more; and moreover, they shall give to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, 
    their successors and assigns, as a heriot when it happens, a sheep.

((m. 24b.))  SIMON WHEALER. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Simon Whealer, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., a close called Churche veare containing 3 
1/2 acres, a close called Fosters veare containing 3 1/2 acres of land; a 
close called The barne crofte containing 2 acres, a close called Le Lelle 
feald containing 1 1/2 acre, a close called Grymmes Lyche containing 6 acres 
of land, a close called Goers mershe containing 2 acres, a marsh near Coxe 
more lane ende containing 3 1/2 acres, a meadow called Rushe more containing 2 
acres, a meadow called Downe meade containing 3 acres, a close called Le twoo 
okes containing 5 acres, and a close called Widmans bushe containing 4 acres.   
Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Simon, after the death of ((*blank*)) Whealer, his father.  
And now in the same court the aforesaid Simon Whealer surrendered the said 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Simon, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Simon seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., to the said Simon Whealer, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 16s. 9d., and the other, &c., 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Simon shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 8s., and not 
more. And the said Simon gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 8s., and for a heriot, a cow of a redde colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN LAGGE. - To the same court there held, on the day and year above 
named, came John Lagge, who holds in like manner according to ((Page 335)) the 
custom of the said manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard, containing between 
them an acre of land, and a virgate of land, with appurtenances in Alreshott; 
viz., a meadow called By meade, containing an acre; two closes called The 
crofte at the hatche, and Le midle crofte, containing between them 3 acres of 
land; a close called The grove crofte, with a small grove of wood adjoining, 
containing between them 3 acres; a close called Clympens, containing 2 acres; 
another close called The furlonge close, containing 7 acres; a close called 
The rayles, containing 3 acres; another close called Delman's dytche, 
containing 7 acres; a meadow with a marsh adjoining called Dedbroke, 
containing between them six acres of land and meadow ; and also divers other 
parcels of land, meadow and pasture, viz., a close called Labsculle, 
containing 3 1/2 acres; a close called Mabbes, containing an acre; a parcel of 
land lying near Mabbes gate; containing a rood of land; and a close called 
Heathe read, containing 3 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John, after the 
surrender of Richard Lagge, his father.  And now in the same court the 
aforesaid John surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the said John Lagge, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said John Lagge, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 17s. 0 3/4d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, viz., for the messuage and the virgate of land 
aforesaid, 13s. 4d., and for the land called Labsculle aforesaid, 3s. 4d., and 
not more.  And the same John gave as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
viz., for the messuage aforesaid, 13s. 4d., and for Labsculle aforesaid, 3s. 
4d., and for a heriot, a cow of a browne colour. Which aforesaid fine and 
heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ROSE BOYLETT, WIFE OF JOHN BOYLETT. - To the same court there held on the 
day and year above named, came Rose Boylett, late daughter and nearest heir of 
John Monger, deceased, and now the wife ((Page 336)) of John Boylett, who holds 
in like manner according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, 
orchard, and half a virgate of land, with appurtenances, and divers other 
lands formerly John Wythier's, in Alreshott, viz., a close called Woodacre, 
containing 6 acres of land and wood; two other closes whereof one is called Le 
West croft, and the other Woodhille, containing between them 4 acres of land; 
another close called Pillebridge, containing 4 acres; a meadow called Gascons, 
containing 1 1/2 acres; a meadow with a grove adjoining called Sheat meade, 
containing 2 1/2 acres; a close called Northecroft, with a pightel adjoining 
containing between them 4 acres; two other closes, whereof one is called Great 
Bromalls, the other, Little Bromalls, containing 4 1/2 acres of land; a field 
called ((Great)) fealde, containing 7 acres; a close called Haylandes, 
containing 3 acres; two closes called Sheape Reades, containing 9 acres; two 
other (duo alia) marshes, one of which is called Maylares, and the other 
Th'old howse more, containing between them 6 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the same Rose, 
after the death of the aforesaid John Monger, her father.   And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Rose Boylett surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the same messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the said 
Rose Boylett, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Rose 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the said Rose, her 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor to the said Dean, &c., 
10s. 4 1/2d. and the other, &c., indentures.  And she shall give to the lord 
as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, her 
best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Rose 
Boylett shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls, according to the form 
of the said indentures, 9s. 2d., and not more. And the same Rose gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 9s. 2d., and for a heriot a 
young bull of a redde colour. Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and 
was tenant thereof.

((m. 25.))  KATHERINE, NOW WIFE OF JOHN COWPER. - To the same court there held 
on the day and year above named, came Katherine, now wife of John Cowper, late 
daughter and nearest heir of Richard Aslott deceased, who holds in like manner 
according to the custom of the ((Page 337)) manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, 
and half a virgate of land called Bromhalls.  Also another messuage, garden, 
orchard, and another half virgate of land called Pylecroft, with appurtenances 
in Alreshott; viz., a close called Bromehams containing 10 acres of land, 
another close called Longe reade containing 10 acres, another close called 
Pylecroft with a small grove adjoining containing between them 4 acres of land 
and underwood; two meadows one of which is called Sowth meade and the other 
Ashebridge with a small grove adjoining, containing between them 11 acres of 
land; a close called Drapers crofte containing 4 acres of land, a curtilage 
with a meadow adjoining the said messuage called Pyle crofte containing 
between them 6 acres of meadow and pasture; a meadow called Gaston's meade 
with a small parcel of land adjoining to the same containing between them 2 
acres of land and meadow; a marsh with a meadow adjoining called Sheape more 
and Sheape meade containing between them 3 acres of meadow and marsh; another 
close called The Nue feald containing 2 acres, a close called Sheap rede 
adjoining the said close called Nue feald, containing 4 acres; another close 
called Birchettes containing 5 acres of land, another marsh with a meadow 
adjoining called Rudnolls containing 8 acres of land, and one acre of land on 
Claversden.  Also a messuage, garden, and 6 acres of land belonging to the 
said messuage; parcel of the land of Thomas Collys, held of the aforesaid 
Katherine by hallemot.  Also another messuage, a curtilage, and 4 acres of 
land belonging to the said messuage; parcel of the land of John Bartholomewe, 
in like manner held of the aforesaid Katherine by hallimot.  Also a cottage 
with a curtilage adjoining; a parcel of the land of the said John 
Bartholomewe, held in like manner of the aforesaid Katherine by hallemot.  And 
also another cottage with a curtilage, and a close adjoining containing 2 
acres of land; parcel of the land of Alice Ashelott, held in like manner of 
the aforesaid Katherine by hallemot.  Which aforesaid messuages, gardens, 
orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the same Katherine, after 
the death of the aforesaid Richard Aslott, her father. And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Katherine surrendered the aforesaid messuages, &c., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Katherine, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Katherine 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances to the said Katherine, 
her heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said manor in the ((Page 
338)) aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to 
the said Dean, &c., 22s. 11 1/2d., and also the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, her 
two best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
Katherine shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the said indentures, viz., for the messuage and close called Bromehalls, 
20s., and for the messuage and croft aforesaid called Pyle crofte, 13s. 4d., 
and not more.  And the same Katherine gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, viz., for Bromehams aforesaid, 20s., and for Pylecroft 
aforesaid, 13s. 4d., and for the separate heriots, two oxen of a redde colour.   
Which aforesaid fine and heriots the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

                          TENANTS BY HALLEMOTE.
          THOMAS COLLYS aforesaid, for the messuage and land before named, 
    held of the aforesaid Katherine by hallemot; pays yearly to the said 
    Katherine, her heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal 
    portions, 3s. 4d., and the other burdens and services therefor due and 
    accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
    Thomas shall give to the said Katherine, her heirs and assigns, as a fine 
    when it falls, 3s. 4d., and not more. And moreover, the aforesaid Thomas 
    Collys, his heirs and assigns, shall give to the said Dean and Chapter, 
    their successors and assigns, lords of the aforesaid manor, as a heriot 
    when it happens, his best animal.

          JOHN BARTILMEWE aforesaid, for the messuage and land before named, 
    held of the aforesaid Katherine by hallemot; pays yearly to the said 
    Katherine, her heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal 
    portions, 2s., and the other burdens and services therefor due and 
    accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
    John shall give to the said Katherine, her heirs and assigns, as a fine 
    when it falls, 4s., and not more.  And moreover, the said John Bartilmewe, 
    his heirs and assigns, shall give to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
    successors and assigns, lords of the aforesaid manor, as a heriot when it 
    happens, one of his best sheep.

          THE SAME JOHN, for his aforesaid cottage and land, held in like 
    manner of the aforesaid Katherine by hallemot; pays yearly to the said 
    Katherine, her heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal 
    portions, 2s. 2d., and the other burdens and services therefor ((Page 339)) 
    due and accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said 
    John shall give to the aforesaid Katherine, her heirs and assigns, as a 
    fine when it falls, 2s. 2d., and not more.  And moreover, the aforesaid 
    John, his heirs and assigns, shall give to the said Dean and Chapter, 
    their successors and assigns, lords of the aforesaid manor, as a heriot 
    when it happens, his best capon.

          ALICE ASHELOTT, for the cottage and close aforesaid, held in like 
    manner of the aforesaid Katherine by hallemot; pays yearly to the said 
    Katherine, her heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal 
    portions, 8s., and the other burdens and services therefor due and 
    accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Alice 
    shall give to the aforesaid Katherine, her heirs and assigns, as a fine 
    when it falls, 8s., and not more.  And moreover, the aforesaid Alice, her 
    heirs and assigns, shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens, her 
    best Capon.

     WILLIAM WHEALER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Whealer, who holds of the lord of this manor according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land, 
with appurtenances; and also a toft of a messuage, and half a virgate of land, 
with appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., a grove of wood called Home grove 
containing 2 1/2 acres, a close called North croft containing 3 acres of land, 
a field called Cargate feald containing 8 acres of land, a field called Lye 
containing 5 1/2 acres, a close called Le Heathcroft containing 4 acres, a 
parcel of heath called Hopcoxe containing 1 1/2 acre, a field with a grove 
called ((Le Ryve)) containing 5 acres, a parcel of meadow called le Gille 
containing 2 acres, a close called Turner's croft containing 4 acres of land, 
two crofts called More croftes containing between them 4 acres of land, a 
meadow called More mead containing 6 acres, another close called Longe crofte 
containing 5 acres, another close called Hiegate containing 4 1/2 acres, and a 
grove of wood called Uscams containing 1 1/2 acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
toft, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, closes, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
William Whealer, after the death of Robert Whealer, his father.  And now in 
the aforesaid court the said William surrendered the aforesaid messuage, 
garden, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, garden, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said William Whealer, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said William seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said ((Page 340)) William Whealer, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 21s. 9d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord for a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his two best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of 
the said William shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the said indentures, 26s. 8d., and not more.  And the same William 
Whealer gave to the lord for such entrance thereupon had, 26s. 8d., and for a 
heriot, two oxen of a redde colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord 
of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 256.))  WILLIAM APARK. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came William Aparke, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land, and 
also a cottage and a fardel of land, with appurtenances in Alreshott, viz., a 
close called Bulberye, containing 5 1/2 acres of land; another close called 
Streatcroft, containing 2 acres; another close called The wheat landes, 
containing 3 acres of land; another close called Le Bromefeald, containing 4 
acres; another close called Le West close, containing 8 acres; a meadow called 
Le North mead, containing 4 acres of meadow; another meadow called Le Downe 
mead, ((containing)) 4 acres of meadow; a garden on the east side of a certain 
road called Allard's lane, containing a rood of land; two closes called The 
westende, containing 5 acres of land; another garden containing half an acre 
of land, another close called The twoo okes, containing 1 1/2 acre. Also 
another cottage, with curtilage and garden adjoining; parcel of the land of 
William Whealer, held of the aforesaid William Aparke, by hallemot.  And also 
another cottage,  with curtilage, and garden adjoining; parcel of the land of 
John Eade, held of the aforesaid William Aparke, by hallemot.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, cottages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said William, after the death of ((*blank*)) Aparke, his father.  
And now in the aforesaid court the said William Aparke surrendered the 
aforesaid messuages, gardens, &c., with appurtenances, into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuages, &c., 
with appurtenances, to the aforesaid William Apark, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuages, &c., with 
appurtenances, to the said William ((Page 341)) Aparke, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and 
declared.   Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 18s. 5 1/2d., and 
the other, &c., indentures. And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said William Aparke shall give to the 
lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 
viz., for the messuage, and virgate of land aforesaid, 40s., and for the 
fardel of land aforesaid, 2s. 8d., and not more.  And the same William Apark 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 42s. 8d., and for 
a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord 
of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

                             TENANTS BY HALLEMOT.
           WILLIAM WHEALER, aforesaid, for the cottage and land above named, 
    held of the aforesaid William Aparke, by hallemot; pays therefor yearly to 
    the said William Aparke, his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, 
    by equal portions, 3s., and the other burdens and services therefor due 
    and accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
    William Whealer shall give to the said William Aparke, his heirs and 
    assigns, as a fine when it falls, 3s., and not more.  And moreover, the 
    heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William Whealer shall give to the lord 
    of the said manor as a heriot when it happens, his best capon.

          JOHN EADE, before named, for the cottage and land above mentioned, 
    held of the aforesaid William Aparke, by hallemot; pays therefor yearly to 
    the said William Aparke, his heirs and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, 
    by equal portions, 12d., and the other burdens and services therefor due 
    and accustomed.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid 
    John Eade shall give to the said William Aparke, his heirs and assigns, as 
    a fine when it falls, 2s. 4d., and not more.  And moreover, the aforesaid 
    John Eade, his heirs and assigns, shall give to the lord of the said manor 
    as a heriot when it happens, his best capon.

     WILLIAM WHEALER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Whealer, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a cottage with a curtilage, and garden adjoining, called 
Ganders, with appurtenances in Alreshott. Which aforesaid cottage, garden, and 
curtilage, the lord granted to the said William, after the surrender of John 
Goodall.  And now in the aforesaid court the said William surrendered the 
aforesaid cottage, ((Page 342)) garden, and curtilage, with appurtenances, into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid cottage, garden, and curtilage, with appurtenances, to the said 
William Whealer, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said 
manor, in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage, 
garden, and curtilage, with appurtenances to the aforesaid William Whealer, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 1 1/2d., and the other, &c., 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form 
of the said indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid William shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 5s., and 
not more.  And the same William gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 5s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord 
of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ELIZABETH HUETT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Elizabeth Hewett, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a cottage, garden, and orchard containing half an acre of land, 
also two closes containing between them 4 acres of land, called Curlinge's, 
with appurtenances in Alreshott. Which aforesaid cottage, garden, orchard, 
land, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said Elizabeth, after the death of Robert Hewett, her 
father, deceased.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Elizabeth 
surrendered the aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said cottage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Elizabeth, her heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Elizabeth 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances. To have and to 
hold the aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Elizabeth, her 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 22d., and the other, &c., indentures.  
And she shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the 
aforesaid indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Elizabeth shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 7s., and 
not more.  And the said ((Page 343)) Elizabeth gave to the lord as a fine for 
such entrance thereupon had, 7s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid 
fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  Saving the right of Agnes 
Hewett, widow, late the wife of the aforesaid Robert Hewett, during her 
widowhood, according to the form of the aforesaid indentures.

     ROBERT THOMPSON. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert Tompson, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a meadow called Gye's meade containing 3 acres, a marsh called 
Gye's more containing 2 acres of land and marsh, with appurtenances in 
Alreshott.  Which aforesaid meadow and marsh with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Robert, after the surrender of Nicholas Searle.  And now 
in the aforesaid court the said Robert surrendered the aforesaid meadow and 
marsh with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that 
the lord should regrant the aforesaid meadow and marsh with appurtenances to 
the said Robert Tompson, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the 
said manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared. And upon this 
the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert seizin of all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid meadow and 
marsh with appurtenances to the said Robert Tompson, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the 
said Dean, &c., 3s. 6d., and the other, &c., indentures.  And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the said Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, 5s. 2d., and not more.  
And the same Robert gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 5s. 2d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 26)).  ALEXANDER TAYLOR. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Alexander Taylor, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land, 
with appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., three closes with a small grove 
adjoining to the said messuage containing between them 10 acres of land, 
another close called Le Westcroft containing 3 acres of land, a close called 
Le Nue fealde containing 5 acres of land, a meadow called Le north mead 
containing 3 acres, and a close called The heath croft containing 4 acres of 
land. Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, and tenements, closes, 
((Page 344)) woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said Alexander, after the surrender of 
John Ketlowe.  And now in the same Court the said Alexander surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Alexander, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Alexander seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Alexander, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &e., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8s. 5 1/2d., and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said Alexander shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 6s. 4d., and not more.  And the said Alexander 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 4d., and for a 
heriot a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN EXOLL, SENIOR. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Exoll, senior, who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land, 
with appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., four closes lying together near the 
aforesaid messuage, called Nether landes, containing between them 10 acres ; 
two other closes called Bromalls containing between them 8 acres of land, a 
close called Busshe close containing 4 acres of land; in the field there, 
called Woodacre an acre of land; in the field there, called Gallowe hill 2 
acres of land; a close called Fyefeald reade containing 1 1/2 acre of land, a 
meadow called Downe mead with a garden, containing 4 acres of meadow; a meadow 
called Owlde howse meade containing 5 acres, a meadow called Northe mead 
containing 6 acres of land and meadow, another orchard called ((*blank*)) 
containing an acre of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said John Exoll, senior, after the 
surrender of Alice Hunte.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John Exoll, 
senior, surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid ((Page 345)) messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John Exoll, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., to the said 
John Exoll, senr., his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said 
manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 16s. 5 1/2d., and the other, &c., indentures.  
And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the 
form of the aforesaid indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the said John shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 10s., and not more.  
And the said John Exoll gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 10s., and for a heriot, a bull of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine 
and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he 
did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     THOMAS WRIGHT. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Thomas Wright, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
tile manor, a cotseth {1. Cotess, in Aldershot copy.  Cotseth land, or 
Cothseth land, is defined as land held by a cottager: a cottage or farm with 
some land belonging to it.  The original reads unum cotestum terrae.} land, 
also the toft of a messuage, and a fardel of land, with appurtenances in 
Alreshott; viz., a close called Le wheat close containing 2 acres of land, a 
croft called Filps croft and Filps garden containing 3 acres; a close called 
Hogges croft containing 3 1/2 acres, a close called Ashe croft containing 2 
acres, and a close called Rawnde croft; another ((called)) Grove croft and 
Hogges Wastell croft, and twoo rowes of copps, containing between them 4 acres 
of land; another close called Highe feald containing 8 acres of land, a close 
called Prye croft and another called Longe Reade, containing between them with 
a small paddock adjoining 4 acres of land; a meadow called Dudbrooke meade 
containing 6 acres of land, and a marsh adjoining containing 6 acres of meadow 
and marsh.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, 
closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said Thomas, after the death of John 
Wright, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Thomas Wright 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Thomas Wright, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this ((Page 346)) 
the lord by his steward granted to the said Thomas seizin of all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Thomas Wright, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom, &c., and declared. Paying therefor yearly to the said 
Dean, &c., 11s. 9d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord for a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas shall give to the lord as 
a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d., 
and not more  And the said Thomas gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof,  Saving 
the right of Alice Wright, widow, and relict, of the aforesaid John Wright, 
deceased, during her widowhood, according to the form of the aforesaid 
indentures.

     JOHN MOORE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Moore, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage with a garden adjoining, in Alreshott.  Which aforesaid 
cottage, garden, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said John, after the surrender of Robert Goodall,  And now 
in the aforesaid court the said John Moore surrendered the aforesaid cottage, 
garden, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the hands 
of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said cottage, 
garden, orchard, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John Moore seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid cottage, &c., to the said John Moore, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the Dean, &c., 9 1/2d., and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, 
nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid John Moore shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures,  20d., and not more.  And 
the same John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
20d., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was 
admitted tenant thereof.

((Page 347))
((m. 26b.))  ROBERT MYLLES. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Robert Mylles, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., a close called Le Hille containing 9 acres 
of land, a close called Le furlonge containing 3 1/2 acres of land, a close 
called Le heath close containing 5 acres of land, a close called Le west close 
containing 4 acres of land, a close called Netherlandes containing 3 acres of 
land and wood, another close called Le Beary feald containing 2 1/2 acres of 
land, another close called Le Washe fourde containing 2 acres, a meadow called 
Downe mead containing 3 acres of land, a close called The Smythes containing 5 
acres of land, also in the common field there 1 1/2 acre.  Which aforesaid 
messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Robert, after the death of William At Mille, his father, deceased.  And now in 
the aforesaid court the said Robert surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Robert Mylles, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 13s. 7 1/2 d., and the other, &c., 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the said Robert shall give as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 8s., and not more.  
And the said Robert gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 8s., and for a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and 
heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ROBERT MYLLES. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert Mylles, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., a small croft with the aforesaid orchard, 
containing between them 1 1/2 acre; a close called Hiefealde containing 6 
acres, a close called Hiegates containing 4 acres of land, two other closes 
called The Longe croftes containing between them 5 1/2 acres, another close 
called Reycroft containing 3 acres ((Page 348)) of land and meadow, a close 
called Uscomes containing 5 acres of land a meadow near Tongeham Bridge 
containing an acre, and a meadow called Longe croft containing 4 acres of 
meadow.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, 
woods, under woods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said Robert, after the death of William Mylles, his 
father,  And now in the aforesaid court the said Robert surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Robert Milles, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said Robert seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Robert Mylles his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8s. 6 1/2d., and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 8s., and not more.  And the said 
Robert gave to the lord as a fine for such thereupon had, 8s., and for a 
heriot, a cow of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN EXOLL, JUNIOR, - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Exoll, junior, who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land, with appurtenances in Alreshott;  viz., three closes called Billes 
containing 9 acres of land, another close called West feald, containing 4 
acres of land; also a parcel of land near Sheap-gate, between the land of John 
Exoll, senior, and a certain close called Woodacre, containing an acre of 
land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, 
woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said John, after the surrender of William Exoll, his 
father.  And now in the aforesaid court he surrendered the aforesaid premises 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said John Exoll, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said ((Page 
349)) John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have 
and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John 
Exoll, junior, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 6s., and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, his 
best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 5s., and not more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine 
for such entrance thereupon had, 5s., and for a heriot, an ox of a black 
colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     JOHN EXOLL. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Exoll, junior, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, another messuage, and a fardel of land, with 
appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., two closes with a paddock lying together 
called Foster's, containing between them 4 acres of land; a parcel of land 
near Cranmore lane ende containing half an acre of land, and another close 
called West feald containing 6 acres of land. Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John 
Exoll, junior, after the surrender of William Exoll, his father,  And now in 
the aforesaid court the said John Exoll, junior, surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said John Exoll, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John 
Exoll, junior, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 2d., and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the aforesaid indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable,  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s., and not 
more.  And the same John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 6s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord 
of his ((Page 350)) special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty 
to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 27.))  ROBERT CAWETT. - To the same Court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Robert Cawett, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of laud, also 
the tofts of two other messuages, and two separate fardels of land, with 
appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., a grove of wood containing 10 acres of land 
and wood called Cranmore; three other closes called Cranmore closes, 
containing between them 10 acres of land; divers other closes called Little 
Cranmore closes, containing between them 8 acres of land; two meadows called 
Northmeades, containing between them 3 acres of meadow; a close called Heath 
close, containing 6 acres; three other crofts called Marshe peace, containing 
between them ((*blank*)); another close called Garrettes feald, containing 9 
acres of land; a close called Denne acre, containing 2 acres; a close called 
Stony close, containing 6 acres of land; a close called Hatchine Grove, 
containing 2 acres of land; two other closes called Higates, containing 
between them 4 acres of land; a close called James crofte, containing 2 acres 
of land; a crofte called Barne crofte, containing an acre of land; a grove of 
wood, called Home grove, containing 8 acres of land and wood; a meadow called 
Home mead, containing 4 acres of meadow; and a close called  West close, 
containing 4 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, tofts, 
lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Robert, after the 
death of ((*blank*)) Cawett, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
Robert surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord regrant the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Robert Cawett, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said Robert seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the said messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, &c., with appurtenances, to the said Robert, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean &c., 6s. 8 1/2d., and the other burdens and services therefor 
due by the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot 
when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his two best 
animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Robert Cawett 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, viz., for the messuage, and virgate of land aforesaid, 13s. 
4d., and for the aforesaid tofts, 6s. 8d., and not more. ((Page 351)) And the 
said Robert gave to the lord for a fine for such entrance thereupon had, viz., 
for the aforesaid messuage, and virgate of land, 13s. 4d., and for the 
aforesaid tofts, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, two cows of a redde colour.  Which 
said fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, 
and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ELIZABETH TURNER alias BARTHOLOMEWE. - To the same court there held on 
the day and year above named, came Elizabeth, now the wife of John Turner, 
alias Bartholomew, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land, with appurtenances, 
in Alreshott ; viz., three closes, two of which are called Bylles, and the 
other Longe close, containing between them 7 acres of land; and two other 
closes called Aylewardes, containing between them 4 acres of land.  Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Elizabeth, after the surrender of Robert Goodall.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Elizabeth surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c,, with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Elizabeth, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the same Elizabeth seizin of 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances, to the said Elizabeth, her heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 5s. 4d., and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the aforesaid indentures. And she shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable. And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said Elizabeth shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d., and not more.  And the said Elizabeth 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a 
heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned 
and regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant 
thereof.

     JOHN BRABOURN. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Brabourn, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., a close called Nuefeald, containing 4 acres; 
two closes called Clarke's, containing 5 acres; a meadow called North mead, 
containing 4 acres of meadow; ((Page 352)) and three closes called Reignolde's, 
Containing between them 9 acres.  Also another messuage with a garden 
adjoining, and another half virgate of land, with appurtenances in Alreshott, 
called Heath culles, viz., three closes with an orchard adjoining the said 
messuage, containing between them 10 acres of land; another close adjoining 
the said three closes called Nuefeald, containing 12 acres of land; and 
another dose called Heath culles, containing 14 acres of land,  Which 
aforesaid messuages, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises, with appurtenances, the lord 
granted to the said John, after the surrender of Henry Brabourne.  And now in 
the aforesaid court the said John Brabourn surrendered the said messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the said messuages, &c., with appurtenances, to the said 
John Brabourne, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John 
Brabourne seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have 
and to hold the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances, to the said John 
Brabourne, his, heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 15s. 6d., and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
his two best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, viz., for the messuage called Clarke's, 8s. 8d., 
and for the messuage called Heathculles, 9s., and not more.  And the said John 
Brabourne gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, viz., 
for the aforesaid messuage called Clarke's, 8s. 8d.; and for the messuage 
called Heathculles, 9s.; and for the heriot, two cows of a redd colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 27b.))  RICHARD GOODYER. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Richard Goodyer, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land, 
with appurtenances in Alreshott, called Uscams; viz., a close called Uscams 
containing 5 acres of land, a field called Hiefeald containing 4 acres of 
land, a close called Hiegates containing 3 1/2 acres, another parcel of land 
lying in Hygates containing an acre of meadow, a close called Ashebridge 
containing an acre of meadow, a meadow called Ashebridge containing 2 acres of 
meadow, a close called Wood hills containing an acre, and a parcel of heath 
((Page 353)) containing half an acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard, after 
the death of ((*blank*)) Goodyer, his father,  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Richard surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid Richard 
Goodyer, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard Goodyer, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8s. 8 1/2d., and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the said indentures,  And he shall give to the lord 
as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his 
best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard 
Goodyer shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the said indentures,  5s. 2d., and not more.  And the same Richard gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s. 2d., and for a heriot, 
an ox of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     ROBERT LAGGE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert Lagge, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land with appurtenances 
in Alreshott; viz., a close called Barne croft containing an acre, a pightel 
inclosed near the common called Cranmore Lane containing a rood of land, 
another close called Longe reades containing 3 acres, a small meadow called 
Downe meade containing an acre, a grove of wood called Longe reades containing 
an acre, and another close called Le Highefeald containing 3 acres of land.  
Which aforesaid cottage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Robert Lagge, after the death of ((*blank*)) Lagge, his 
father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Robert surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Robert Lagge, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said Robert seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold# ((Page 354)) the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 4s. 
3d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  
And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And the heirs and assigns 
of the said Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the said indentures, 5s. 6d., and not more.  And the said Robert 
gave as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s. 6d., and as a heriot, 
nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  
Saving the right of Johanna Lagge, widow, during her widowhood, according to 
the form of the aforesaid indentures.

     RICHARD LAGGE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Lagge, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a vacant parcel of land of the waste soil of the lord, containing 2 
acres, one of which is called Oulde howse and the other Dudbroke, with 
appurtenances in Alreshott.  Which aforesaid vacant parcel of land, the lord, 
by the consent of all the tenants there, granted to the said Richard, to 
construct and build anew there a competent dwelling house.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Richard Lagge surrendered the aforesaid parcel of 
land with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that 
the lord should regrant the said parcel of vacant land to the said Richard, 
his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the said manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his 
steward granted to the said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid parcel of land with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Lagge, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
6d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  
And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens, nothing, because it 
is not heriotable,  An4 the heirs and assigns of the said Richard shall give 
to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said 
indentures, 12d., and not more.  And the said Richard gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 12d., and for a heriot, nothing.   Which 
aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     RICHARD BACHIN, {1. This is an unusual form of the name, notwithstanding 
the many variations of orthography it underwent at the hands of parish clerks 
and other penmen during the 16th and 17th centuries,  In the Indentures, he 
appears as "Richard Bagen" (page 159), and his name is so given in several 
earlier entries, relating to him as a copyholder of lands in the parishes of 
Ashe, Wrecklesham, Frensham, and Bentley.  His uncle, "Robert Bagen," died in 
1552, and the Court Roll of the Bailiwick of Farnham records at the court held 
on 7th June, 1553, his admission as a tenant to a copyhold, the payment of a 
heriot valued at 12s. and a fine of 6s. 8d.   "Richard Bagin" is named as one 
of the churchwardens of Aldershot in 1595.  There are many entries of the name 
in the Aldershot Registers, one of the latest being, - "Richard Baigent was 
buried July 16th, 1764."} - To the same court there held on the day and ((Page 
355)) year above named, came Richard Bachin, who holds in like manner according 
to the custom of the manor, a cottage with a curtilage adjoining, containing 
half an acre of land, with appurtenances in Alreshott.  Which aforesaid 
cottage and cartilage with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
Richard, after the death of Robert Bachin, his uncle.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said Richard Bachin surrendered the aforesaid cottage and 
curtilage with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention 
that the lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage and curtilage with 
appurtenances to the said Richard Bachin, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Richard seizin of 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuage, garden, and curtilage, with appurtenances to the said 
Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 1 1/2d., and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And, he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, 
nothing, because it is not heriotable. And the said Richard Bachin, his heirs 
and assigns, shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 3s. 4d., and not more.  And the said Richard gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 4d., and for a 
heriot, nothing. Which aforesaid fine the lord of special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 28.))  ROBERT WHITE. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Robert White, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate and a half of 
land, with appurtenances in Alreshott; viz., three closes called Aylewarde's 
containing between them 11 acres of land, a parcel of land near the barn there 
called a parrock containing a rood of land, a close called Le churche close 
containing 2 1/2 acres of land, a close called The twoo okes containing 5 
acres, a close called The carte gate containing 6 1/2 acres of land, a parcel 
of wood called Marshe parrock containing an acre of wood, another close called 
Burchett containing ((Page 356)) 8 acres of land, a close called Grymmes Lyche 
containing 2 1/2 acres of land, another close called Long croft containing 3 
acres, another close called Litle Praye containing 2 1/2 acres, three meadows 
called Labbescome containing between them 10 acres of land and meadow, another 
meadow called Dedbroke containing with an adjoining marsh 5 1/2 acres, and 
another parcel of land lying near Claversdean containing 1 1/2 acre. Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said Robert, after the surrender of John White, knight, his 
father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Robert White surrendered the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with 
the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Robert White, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said Robert seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances. 
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Robert White, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 23s., and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures  And he shall give to 
the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the aforesaid 
indentures, his two best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of 
the said Robert shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to 
the form of the said indentures, 21s., and not more.  And the said Robert gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 21s., and for a heriot, 
two oxen of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.  Saving the right of John White, knight, for the 
term of his life, reserved to him by the aforesaid surrender.

     JOHN WHITE, KNIGHT. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John White, knight, who holds in like manner according to 
the custom of the manor, a meadow called Pryse meade containing 1 1/2 acre of 
land with appurtenances in Alreshott.  Which aforesaid meadow with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John White after the surrender of 
((*blank*)) Goodall  And now in the aforesaid court the said John White, knight, 
surrendered the aforesaid meadow with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid meadow 
with appurtenances to the said John White, knight, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures ((Page 357)) 
specified and declared,  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8d., 
and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And 
he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns of the said John White shall give to the lord as a fine when 
it falls, 2s., and not more.  And the same John gave to the lord as a fine for 
such entrance thereupon had, 2s., and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid 
fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN WATTES, - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came John Wattes, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a cottage, garden, orchard, and five crofts lying together, 
containing between them 14 acres of land, with appurtenances in Alreshott.  
Which aforesaid cottage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to the said John, after the surrender of Robert Horne.  And now in the 
aforesaid court the said John Wattes surrendered the aforesaid cottage, &c., 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
John Wattes, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid cottage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 5s. 4d., and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the said indentures. And he shall give to the lord as 
a heriot when it happens according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, 
nothing.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John 
Wattes shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of 
the said indentures, 6s. 8d., and not more.  And the said John gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, 
nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     RALPH WODACHE. - To the same court there held On the day and year above 
named, came Ralph Wodache, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a small close called Le parke containing half an acre of land, with 
appurtenances in Aldreshott.  Which aforesaid close, the lord granted to the 
said Ralph, after the death of ((*blank*)) Woodache, his father.  And now in the 
aforesaid ((Page 358)) court the said Ralph Woodache surrendered the said close 
with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord should regrant the said close with appurtenances to the said Ralph, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said Ralph seizin of the said close with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid close with appurtenances to the aforesaid Ralph 
Woodache, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 7 1/2d., and the other burdens 
and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the 
lord as a heriot according to the form of the said indentures, nothing, 
because it is not heriotable. And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said Ralph shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the 
form of the said indentures, 7 1/2d., and not more.  And the said Ralph gave 
to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 7 1/2d., and for a 
heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace pardoned 
and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant 
thereof.

     CERT ((MONEY)). - And the aforesaid tithing shall give for cert ((money)), at 
the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 10s.

     FREEHOLDER. - JOHN WHITE, KNIGHT, holds freely of the lord by charter, 
divers lands and tenements, with appurtenances in Alreshott, and pays therefor 
yearly, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 19s. 8d.; suit of court, 
and relief.

     THE SAME JOHN, holds in like manner, divers other lands and tenements; 
heretofore parcels of the lands, tenements, and possessions of the late 
Monastery of Waverley, lately dissolved; and pays yearly
to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, 4s. 4d.; suit of court, and relief.

     CLOSURE OF GARDEN. - AND the aforesaid tithing shall give to the lord, 
towards the enclosing of the garden at Crondal, on the aforesaid feasts, by 
equal portions, 4d.

     After this entry, there is a vacant space, sufficient for five lines of 
writing, with four faint lines ruled upon it.  The sum total could have been 
entered here, instead of on the dorse of the skin; consequently, it looks as 
if the space was left for the insertion of an entry.   At this place in the 
Aldershot copy occurs:-

     ((MEMORANDUM. - That there is a parcel of lande caulled Claversden, 
containing by estimation 12 1/2 acres, and one croft caulled the Clarkes croft 
((Page 359)) containing by estimation 2 1/2 acres; which severall parcells have 
bene taken owt of all the severall yarde landes within the said Tythinge; and 
by th'assent of the Lord of this mannor and hundred, and of the tenauntes 
within the same mannor and hundred, have bene allwayes past remembrance of 
man, lymitted and appoynted to the maintenaunce and fyndinge of a clarcke, 
within the parishe churche of Aldershott for the tyme beinge; for which the 
said parishe clarcke doth pay yearelye, unto the lorde of this mannor, by 
eaven portions at the feasts aforesaid, fourpence.)) {1. This is an evident, 
but coeval addition to the lines with which the skin originally ended.  It was 
in all probability inserted at the holding of the Court, in the presence of 
the Aldershot tenants; and agreed upon by all the parties to these indentures 
and schedules, though the clerk neglected to insert it in the Cathedral copy.  
The sum total of the Aldershot rents is the same in both copies.}

((m. 28 b.))  SUM TOTAL OF THE RENTS arising from the aforesaid tithing of 
Alreshott, #16. 14s. 5d.

((m. 29.))  THE TITHING OF LONGE SUTTON

PARCEL OF THE MANOR AND HUNDRED OF CRONDAL.

     ((29 March, 1568. - 10 Elizabeth.))

     JOHN CRAYNSTON. - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court 
of the manor there held on 29th March, in the tenth year of the reign of 
Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queen of England, France, and Ireland, 
defender of the faith, etc., came John Crainston, who holds of the lord of 
this manor according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, 
and a virgate of land, with appurtenances in Longe Sutton; viz,, a close on 
the south side of the said messuage, containing in itself with the garden and 
orchard aforesaid, 2 acres of land; a close called Lymmer feald containing 9 
acres of land, two other closes called The wheat Earshes and Ponde close 
containing between them 10 acres, another croft called Butter croft containing 
three acres, a parcel of wood with a close adjoining containing 12 acres of 
land and wood, two other closes called The Brode fealdes containing 14 acres 
of land, and another close called The barne fealde containing 12 acres of 
land. Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
John, after the surrender of Edward Owde.  And now in the aforesaid court the 
said John surrendered the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, 
tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances, to the said John, his heirs and assigns, 
according to the custom of the manor, in certain ((Page 360)) indentures made 
between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, 
Winchester, lord of the said manor of the one part; and John White, knight; 
Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Wattes, and the aforesaid John Craynston and 
others, tenants of the same manor of the other part, specified and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said John Craynston 
seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to 
hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances to the said John Craynston, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified, paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, 
and of Saint Michael the Archangel, by equal portions, 11s. 8d.  And moreover, 
paying therefor yearly to the farmer of Longe Sutton for the customary working 
days due to the said farmer yearly, on the Sunday nearest after the Feast of 
Saint Laurence, 5s., and also the other burdens and services therefor due by 
the aforesaid indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 13s. 6d., and 
not more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 13s. 6d., and for a heriot, an ox of a browne colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot, the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave 
to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHN PORTER, SENIOR. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Porter, who holds according to the custom of the manor, 
a messuage, garden, and orchard, called Marwen's, and a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Longe Sutton; viz., a meadow called Marwen's meade containing 
2 acres, a meadow called Materfast containing half an acre, and in the field 
there, called Welle feald 19 acres of land; also in the field there, called 
Strowde fealde 10 acres; and in the field there, called Stryckledeane 10 1/2 
acres; and in a field there, called Buckwade 2 acres; and in the field there, 
called Dympett 4 acres; and in the field there, called Ashe furlonge 7 1/2 
acres of land lately Byfleate's; also seven crofts called Nutcroftes 
containing 30 acres of land and pasture, a meadow called Nutcrofte's 
containing an acre, a wood called Landwoods containing 6 acres, and a wood 
called Nutcroft containing 2 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John after the 
((Page 361)) death of ((*blank*)) Porter, his father.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said John surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
John Porter, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in 
the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by 
his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, garden, lands, tenements, etc., 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances to the said John, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 15s.  And moreover, 
paying therefor yearly to the farmer of Longe Sutton for the customary working 
days due to the farmer there, yearly, on the Sunday nearest after the Feast of 
Saint Laurence, 5s., also paying therefor to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts for the said lands, lately 
Byfleate's, 2s. 2d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the 
said indentures. And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like 
manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a 
fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 20s., and not 
more.  And the said John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 20s., and for a heriot, a horse of a graye colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     ROBERT PORTER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Robert Porter, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land with 
appurtenances, called Williams'; and also the toft of another messuage, and a 
virgate of land with appurtenances, in Longe Sutton, called Ellens, and the 
toft of a messuage, called Mablyns, with appurtenances, viz., a close called 
Reycroft containing 4 acres, another close called Ucroft containing an acre, 
another close called Mablishe containing 1 1/2 acre, another croft called Le 
Barnecroft containing 3 acres, another close called Ellens containing 2 acres, 
another close called Shortters with a cottage adjoining, containing 1 1/2 
acres; another close called Yerdes containing 7 acres; also in the field 
called Pryors feald 9 1/2 acres of land, and in the field called Le Midlefeald 
18 acres of land, and in the field called The great Haylie, 17 acres; a parcel 
of wood lying in the east of the demesne wood, called Close wood, containing 3 
acres of land and wood, and also ((another parcel)) on the south and west part 
of ((Page 362)) the demesne wood, called Hanwood, containing an acre.  Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, 
underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord 
granted to. the said Robert, after the death of Thomas Porter, his father, 
deceased.  And now in the aforesaid court, the said Robert surrendered the 
said messuage, &e., with appurtenances, into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should re-grant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances, to the aforesaid Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted 
to the said Robert seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  
To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said Robert Porter, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and 
declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 33s. 0 1/2d., and 
also the other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And 
he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the said indentures, his three best animals.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the said Robert Porter shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the indentures, 3s. 6d. for Williams', and 22d. 
for Mablins, and not more.  And the said Robert Porter gave to the lord as a 
fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 6d. for Williams', and 22d. for 
Mablins; and for a heriot, three oxen of a redd colour. Which aforesaid fine 
and heriot the lord of special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 29b.))  STEPHEN PORTER. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came Stephen Porter, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage commonly called Somers, a garden, orchard, and 
a virgate of land, with appurtenances in Longe Sutton; viz., in the field, 
there called Le barne feald, 14 acres of land; in the field there, called Le 
Nether fealde, 12 acres of land; a close commonly called Le hedpeace 
containing 6 acres, a croft called Fernecroft containing 4 acres of land, 
another close called Le Westfeald containing 16 acres of land, and a wood 
called Le Sole containing 8 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, woods, closes, etc., all and singular the premises 
with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said Stephen after the death of 
Thomas Porter, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said Stephen 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Stephen, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward ((Page 
363)) granted to the said Stephen seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Stephen, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 19s. 9d., and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as an 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best 
animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Stephen 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 13s. 4d., and not more.  And the said Stephen gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 13s. 4d., and for a heriot, an 
ox of a black colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special 
grace pardoned and regave to him, and he was admitted tenant thereof. Saving 
the right of Alice Porter, widow, late wife of Thomas Porter, deceased, during 
her widowhood, according to the form of the said indentures.

     STEPHEN PORTER. - To the aforesaid court there held on the day and year 
above named, came the same Stephen, who holds in like manner according to the 
custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and two virgates of land, 
called Widowes garden, with appurtenances in Longe Sutton; viz., a close 
called Whitehill containing 14 acres of land, another close called Flatfeald 
containing 3 acres, another close called Benefeald containing 16 acres, 
another close called Lytlefeald containing 14 acres, two other closes called 
Le North feald containing between them 18 acres, two other closes called 
Hammes containing 5 acres of land, another close called Widowes croft 
containing 6 acres of land, a wood called Hammes grove containing 7 acres of 
land and wood, and a small meadow called Dymperk containing half an acre of 
meadow. Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, 
woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances the 
lord granted to the said Stephen, after the death of the aforesaid Thomas 
Porter, his father, deceased.  And now in the same court the aforesaid Stephen 
surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of 
the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, 
&c., with appurtenances to the said Stephen, his heirs and assigns, according 
to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said Stephen seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Stephen, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 22s. 
8d., ((Page 364)) and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures. And he shall give to the lord as a heriot according to the form of 
the said indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid Stephen shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, 14s. 4d., and not more.  
And the said Stephen gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon 
had, 14s. 4d., and for a heriot, a horse of a grey colour.  Which aforesaid 
fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and 
he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM HARDING. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Hardinge, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Longe Sutton; viz., a parcel of meadow containing an acre of 
land, a close called The four acres containing 4 acres, another close called 
The Wood close containing 2 acres of land, another close containing 4 acres of 
land, another parcel of land called The Lee containing 10 acres of land, 
another close called The brode close containing 8 acres of land, and a parcel 
of wood containing 2 1/2 acres of land and wood.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said William, 
after the death of Robert Harding, his father.  And now in the same court the 
aforesaid William Hardinge surrendered the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the 
lord_should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the 
said William Hardinge, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., 
specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 6s. 9d., and the 
other burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall 
give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the 
aforesaid indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid William shall give to the lord as a fine when it 
falls according to the form of the said indentures, 4s., and not more.  And 
the said William gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 
4s., and for a heriot, a cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and 
heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 30.))  JOHN PORTER, JUNIOR. - To the same court there held on the day and 
year above named, came John Porter, junior, son and nearest heir of William 
Porter, deceased, who holds in like manner according to the custom of the 
manor, a messuage, two orchards, a garden, and half ((Page 365)) a virgate of 
land, with appurtenances in Longe Sutton; viz., a meadow adjoining the said 
messuage containing 2 acres of meadow, a close called Sterrye containing 2 1/2 
acres of land, and also in the field called Welle feald 10 acres of land; in 
the field there, called Strowde feald 6 1/2 acres of land; in the field there, 
called Strickledeane 5 acres of land; in the field there, called Buckwade an 
acre; in the field there, called Dympett 1 1/2 acre; in the field there, 
called Ashe-furlonge 3 acres and a rood, formerly Byfleate's; a wood called 
Readen containing 4 acres of land and wood, another wood called Sturte wood 
containing 1 1/2 acre of land and wood, and three other closes called Readen 
containing 6 1/2 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchards, 
lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said John, after the death 
of William Porter, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John 
Porter surrendered the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands 
of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said John Porter, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord 
by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances. To have and to hold the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said John Porter, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared. Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., for 
the messuage, and half virgate of land aforesaid, 6s. 6d., and for the land 
formerly Byfleate's, 12d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by 
the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the aforesaid indentures, his best animal.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said John shall give to the 
lord as a fine according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 8d., and not 
more.  And the same John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance 
thereupon had, 6s. 8d., and for a heriot, a cow of a redde colour.  Which 
aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to 
him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.  Saving 
the right of Johanna Porter, widow, late wife of the aforesaid William Porter, 
deceased, during her widowhood, according to the form of the said indentures.

     EDWARD STYLEMAN. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Edward Styleman, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a fardel of land, formerly 
Porter's ; and another messuage, garden, orchard, and another fardel of land, 
formerly Sherwin's, with appurtenances in Longe Sutton; viz., a meadow called 
Sherwin's containing ((Page 366)) 1 1/2 acre, also in the field called Le 
Wellfeald 10 acres, in the field called Stryckledean 5 acres, in the field 
called Buckwade one acre, in the field called Le Strowdefeald 4 1/2 acres, in 
the field called Dympett 2 acres, in the field called Ashefurlonge 4 1/2 acres 
of land, late Byfleate's; two woods called Readens containing 3 1/2 acres, two 
other closes adjoining the said wood containing 2 1/2 acres of land, two other 
closes called Redins containing 6 acres, a wood called Sturte wood containing 
half an acre of land, and two other closes, purprestures, called Thorne closes 
containing 3 1/2 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, 
lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Edward Styleman, 
after the surrender of Thomas Styleman, his father.  And now in the aforesaid 
court the said Edward Styleman surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord 
should regrant the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Edward 
Styleman, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Edward Styleman 
seizin of all and singular ((the premises)) with their appurtenances.  To have 
and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Edward 
Styleman, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 
viz., for the messuage and fardel aforesaid, 4s.; for Le Thorne croftes 
aforesaid, nothing, because it is charged in Swanthrop; and for the lands late 
Byfleate's, 16d., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  Paying moreover, for the aforesaid messuages, and fardels of 
land, yearly to the farmer of Longe Sutton for the time being, for certain 
customary working days due to the said farmer yearly, on the Sunday nearest 
after the Feast of Saint Laurence, 2s. 6d.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best 
animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Edward 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 11s., and not more.  And the said Edward gave to the lord as 
a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 11s., and for a heriot a cow of a 
browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     WILLIAM HUNTE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came William Hunte, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, two orchards, two gardens, and a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Longe Sutton; ((Page 367)) viz., two closes adjoining the said 
messuage containing between them 4 1/2 acres of land, in the field there 
called Le Welle feald 20 acres of land; in the field there, called Dympett 3 
acres; in the field there, called Strowde feald 10 acres of land; in the field 
there, called Buckwade 2 acres of land.  Also in the field there, called 
Strickledean 10 acres of land; in the field there, called Ashe furlonge 7 
acres of land, formerly Byfleate's; also a wood called Strowde wood containing 
8 acres of land, a close called Pyckett containing 3 1/2 acres, a meadow 
called greane meade containing half an acre, five closes called Gascons 
((containing)) 15 1/2 acres of land, and a grove of wood called Gaston 
containing 1 1/2 acre.  Which aforesaid messuage, gardens, orchards, lands, 
tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said William Hunte, after the death of 
((*blank*)) Hunte, his father.   And now in the aforesaid court the said William 
Hunte surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the 
hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said William Hunte, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said William seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances. To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said William Hunte, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified.  Paying 
therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8s., for the messuage and virgate of 
land, aforesaid; and for the lands late Byfleate's, 2s. 2d., and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  Paying moreover, 
for the messuage and virgate of land yearly to the farmer of Longe Sutton for 
the time being, for certain customary working days due to the said farmer 
yearly, on the Sunday nearest after the Feast of Saint Laurence, 5s.  And he 
shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of 
the aforesaid indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid William Hunte shall give to the lord as a fine when 
it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 6s. 10d., and not more.  
And the said William gave to the lord for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 
10d., and for a heriot, a cow of a redde colour.  Which aforesaid fine and 
heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did 
fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 30b.))  JOHN TERRYE. - To the same court there held on the day and year 
above named, came John Terry, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a cottage with a curtilage ((Page 368)) adjoining, containing an 
acre, with appurtenances in Longe Sutton. Which aforesaid cottage with the 
aforesaid curtilage and appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John after 
the surrender of Richard Terry.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John 
Terry surrendered the aforesaid Cottage and curtilage with appurtenances into 
the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the 
said cottage and curtilage with appurtenances to the aforesaid John Terry, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid 
indentures specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward 
granted to the said John seizin of all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid cottage and curtilage with 
appurtenances to the said John Terry, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and 
assigns, at the aforesaid feasts by equal portions, 16d., and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord as a heriot when, it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, nothing, because it is not heriotable.  And in like manner the 
heirs and assigns, of the aforesaid John shall give to the lord as a fine when 
it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 2s., and not more.  And 
the same John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 2s., 
and for a heriot, nothing.  Which aforesaid fine the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     THE WARDENS OF THE CHURCH of Sutton aforesaid, for a cottage commonly 
called Le clarke's house, pay yearly to the said Dean and Chapter, their 
successors and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 8d., and 
for a fine and heriot, nothing.

     CERTEIN SILVER. - And the aforesaid tithing gives to the said and 
Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the aforesaid feasts, equal 
portions, 6s. yearly, for cert ((money)).

     SUM TOTAL OF THE RENTS arising from the aforesaid tithing of Longe 
Sutton, #7. 11s. 6 1/2d.

     Out of which there is yearly paid to the farmer there, for the aforesaid 
((customary)) working days, 17s. 6d.

     And so there remains in the clear, yearly to be paid to the aforesaid 
Dean and Chapter, #6. 14s. 0 1/2d.{1. This sum is wrongly entered, as #6. 19s. 
0 1/2d. in the original.  The total given Long Sutton and Sutton Warblington, 
on page 375. shows a discrepancy somewhere.}

((Page 369))
((m. 31.))  THE MANOR OF SUTTON WARBLYNGTON.
     ((20 March, 1567-8. - 10 Elizabeth))

     ROBERT TERRYE. - To the view of frank-pledge with the hundred and court 
of the manor there held on the 20th day of March, in the tenth year of the 
reign of Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queen of England, France, and Ireland, 
defender of the faith, etc.,  came Robert Terrye, who holds in like manner 
according to the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a 
virgate and a half of land, with appurtenances in Sutton Warblington; viz., 
four closes containing 6 acres of land, a parcel of land called German's 
containing an acre, also the toft of a messuage containing an acre of land; a 
close in the field there, called Crowche feald containing 7 acres of land; 
another close lying in the field there, called Cany downe containing 4 acres 
of land; and in the field there, called Le West feald 6 acres; also in Crowche 
feald aforesaid, 8 1/2 acres; and in the field there, called Le Sowth feald 18 
acres of land also in the field there, called Cany downe aforesaid, 2 acres 
and a rood of land; in the field there, called Le corne downe 10 acres; and in 
the field there, called Le newe downe near Veney hedge 4 acres of land; also 
in a wood there, called Stepen wood 10 acres of wood.  Which aforesaid 
messuages, gardens, orchard, lands, tenements, woods, underwoods, etc., all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said 
Robert, after the surrender of John Thomys.  And now in the aforesaid Court 
the said Robert surrendered the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuages, &c., with appurtenances to the said Robert, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom of the said manor in certain indentures 
between the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, 
Winchester, lord of the aforesaid manor of the one part; and John White, 
knight; Giles Powlett, gentleman; John Watteys, John Crainston and others, 
tenants of the same manor, of the other part; made, specified and declared. 
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Robert seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuages, orchard, garden, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Robert, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the 
aforesaid indentures specified and declared.   Paying therefor yearly to the 
aforesaid Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, at the Feasts of the 
Annunciation of the Blessed Mary and of Saint Michael the Archangel, by equal 
portions, 28s., and the other burdens and services therefor due by the said 
indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens 
according to the form of the ((Page 370)) aforesaid indentures, his best animal.  
And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Robert shall give to 
the lord as a fine when it falls, 6s. 8d., and not more.  And the same Robert 
gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 6s. 8d.  And for a 
heriot, a cow of a redd colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of 
his special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord 
and was admitted tenant thereof.

     STEPHEN TERRYE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Stephen Terry, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and a virgate of land, with 
appurtenances in Sutton Warblington; viz., certain closes adjoining the said 
messuage containing between them 7 acres, another close called Le Haylie close 
containing 3 acres, a close in the south field near Easter's hedge containing 
3 acres, a close in Le hooke containing 3 acres, in the west field 11 acres, 
in the south field 9 acres, in the field called Canny downe 2 acres, in the 
field called Sutton's downe 5 acres, and in the field called Le Nue downe 2 
acres, near Le mylle wey.  Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, closes, 
lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the 
lord granted to the said Stephen, after the surrender of Thomas Whealer.  And 
now in the aforesaid court the said Stephen surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid Stephen, his heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared.  
And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Stephen seizin of 
all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Stephen Terry, his 
heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared. Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 16s., and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a 
heriot, when it happens according to the form of the indentures, his best 
animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Stephen shall 
give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
aforesaid indentures, 3s. 4d., and not more.  And the said Stephen gave to the 
lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 3s. 4d., and for a heriot, a 
cow of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     JOHANNA WHEALER. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Johanna Whealer, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, ((Page 371)) orchard, a virgate and a half of 
land, and 10 acres of wood, with appurtenances in Sutton Warblington; viz., a 
close adjoining the said messuage containing 1 1/2 acre, two closes called Le 
berry containing 7 acres of land; in the field there, called Le Crowchefeald 
14 1/2 acres of land; in the field there, called Le Westfeald 4 acres; in the 
field there, called Le Southfeald 16 acres of land; in the field there, called 
le corne Downe 3 acres; in the field there, called Ley Downe 3 acres; also in 
the wood there, called Stephen's wood 10 acres.  Which aforesaid messuage, 
garden, orchard, lands, tenements, closes, woods, underwoods, etc., all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to the said 
Johanna, after the surrender of Edward Owde.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Johanna surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the said messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the aforesaid Johanna, her heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the 
lord by his steward granted to the said Johnna seizin of all and singular the 
premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., 
with appurtenances to the said Johanna, her heirs and assigns, according to 
the custom of the manor in the said indentures specified.  Paying therefor 
yearly to the said Dean, &c., 20s., and the other burdens and services 
therefor due by the said indentures.  And she shall give to the lord as a 
heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, her best 
animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the aforesaid Johanna 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form of the 
said indentures, 7s. 2d., and not more. And the said Johanna gave to the lord 
as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 7s. 2d., and for a heriot, a cow of 
a black colour. Which said fine and heriot the lord of his special grace 
pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty to the lord and was admitted 
tenant thereof.

     ALICE OWDE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Alice Owde, who holds of the lord of this manor according to the 
custom of the manor aforesaid, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate 
of land, with appurtenances in Sutton Warblington; viz., a meadow adjoining 
the said messuage containing an acre; also in the field there, called Le West 
feald 7 acres; in the field there, called Le South feald 4 acres of land; in 
the field there, called Cany Downe 4 1/2 acres of land; in the field there, 
called Le corne Downe 5 1/2 acres of land; and in the field there, called Ley 
Downe 1 1/2 acre. Which aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, 
etc., all and singular the premises with appurtenances, the lord granted to 
the ((Page 372)) said Alice, after the surrender of John Trigge, her father.  
And now in the same Court the aforesaid Alice surrendered the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, with the 
intention that the lord should regrant the aforesaid messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Alice, her heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom, &c., and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to 
the said Alice seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Alice, her heirs and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the said 
indentures specified.  Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8s.  And 
she shall give to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the 
custom, &c., specified, her best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and 
assigns of the aforesaid Alice shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls 
according to the form of the said indentures, 10s., and not more.  And the 
said Alice gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 10s., 
and for a heriot, an ox of a white garled colour.  Which said fine and heriot 
the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to her, and she did fealty 
to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

((m. 31b.))  JOHN EGYLL. - To the same court there held on 20th March, 10 
Elizabeth, came John Egill, who holds of the lord of this manor according to 
the custom of the manor, a messuage, garden, orchard, and half a virgate of 
land belonging to the said messuage; also the toft of a messuage, and of a 
fardel of land, with appurtenances in Sutton Warblington; viz., the garden and 
orchard aforesaid containing an acre, two crofts called Bellams containing 2 
acres, two other crofts called Le home close containing 2 acres, another close 
called Le hoke containing 2 acres, also in the field called Le hooke 4 acres 
of land, and in the field called Cany Downe 5 1/2 acres, and in the field 
called Le Corne Downe 6 1/2 acres, and in the field called Ley Downe 2 acres, 
and in the field called Le Sowth feald 8 acres, and in the field called Le 
West feald, 12 acres of land.  Which aforesaid messuage, toft, garden, 
orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances, the lord granted to the said John, after the death of Simon 
Archer, his kinsman.  And now in the aforesaid court the said John surrendered 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the lord, 
with the intention that the lord should regrant the said messuage, &c., with 
appurtenances to the aforesaid John, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in certain between the Dean &c., and declared.  And upon 
this the lord by his steward granted to the said John seizin of all and 
singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the aforesaid 
messuage, &c., ((Page 373)) with appurtenances to the said John, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom of the said manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified. Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 20s., and the other 
burdens and services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give 
to the lord as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said 
indentures, his best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the 
said John shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the form 
of the said indentures, viz., for the messuage, and half virgate of land, 5s.; 
and for the toft, and fardel of land, 3s. 4d., and not more.  And the same 
John gave to the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, viz., for the 
messuage, and land aforesaid, 5s.; and for the toft, and fardel of land, 3s. 
4d., and for a heriot, a cow of a black colour.  Which aforesaid separate 
fines ((and heriot)) the lord of his special grace pardoned and regave to him, 
and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     RICHARD TOMMYS. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Richard Tommys, who holds in like manner according to the custom 
of the manor, a messuage, garden, and orchard, containing between them 1 1/2 
acre, and half a virgate of land, with appurtenances in Sutton Warblington; 
viz., a close called Le Mare close containing 2 acres of land; in the field 
there, called Le West feald 5 acres of land; in the field there, called Le 
Sowth feald 5 1/2 acres; in the field there, called Le hoke an acre; in the 
field there, called Canydene 2 acres; in the field there, called Le Corne 
Downe 3 acres; and in the field there called Ley Downe an acre.  Which 
aforesaid messuage, garden, orchard, lands, tenements, etc., all and singular 
the premises with appurtenances the lord granted to the said Richard, after 
the surrender of George Tommys, his father.  And now in the aforesaid court 
the said Richard surrendered the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances 
into the hands of the lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant 
the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said Richard, his heirs 
and assigns, according to the custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures 
specified and declared.  And upon this the lord by his steward granted to the 
said Richard seizin of all and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To 
have and to hold the aforesaid messuage, &c., with appurtenances to the said 
Richard, his heirs and assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  
Paying therefor yearly to the said Dean, &c., 8s., and the other burdens and 
services therefor due by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord 
as a heriot when it happens according to the form of the said indentures, his 
best animal.  And in like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Richard 
shall give to the lord as a fine when it falls according to the ((Page 374)) 
form of the said indentures, 5s., and not more.  And the said Richard gave to 
the lord as a fine for such entrance thereupon had, 5s., and for a heriot, a 
cow of a browne colour.  Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his 
special grace pardoned and regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and 
was admitted tenant thereof.

     STEPHEN TERRYE. - To the same court there held on the day and year above 
named, came Stephen Terry, who holds in like manner according to the custom of 
the manor, a toft of a messuage, and two hides of land, formerly Byflete's; 
with appurtenances in Sutton Warblington; viz., in the field called Le commen 
hide 12 acres of land, a close near Le sheape howse lying in the field called 
Le Inner hide containing 20 acres, another close called Le brode close 
containing 24 acres of land, a close called Le heathe close containing 16 
acres, a close called Russhe furlonge containing 7 acres of land, another 
close called Russhe furlonge containing 8 acres of land, and another close 
called Russhe furlonge containing 9 acres of land.  Which aforesaid toft, 
lands, tenements, closes, etc., all and singular the premises with 
appurtenances the lord granted to the said Stephen, after the surrender of 
Richard Terry.  And now in the same court the aforesaid Stephen Terry 
surrendered the aforesaid toft, &c., with appurtenances into the hands of the 
lord, with the intention that the lord should regrant the said toft, &c., with 
appurtenances to the said Stephen, his heirs and assigns, according to the 
custom of the manor in the aforesaid indentures specified and declared. And 
upon this the lord by his steward granted to the said Stephen seizin of all 
and singular the premises with appurtenances.  To have and to hold the 
aforesaid toft, &c., with appurtenanCes to the said Stephen, his heirs and 
assigns, according to the custom, &c., and declared.  Paying therefor yearly 
to the said Dean, &c., 20s., and the other burdens and services therefor due 
by the said indentures.  And he shall give to the lord as a heriot when it 
happens according to the form of the said indentures, his best animal.  And in 
like manner the heirs and assigns of the said Stephen shall give to the lord 
as a fine when it falls according to the form of the said indentures, 26s. 
8d., and not more.  And the same Stephen gave to the lord as a fine for such 
entrance thereupon had, 26s. 8d., and for a heriot, an ox of a redd colour.  
Which aforesaid fine and heriot the lord of his special grace pardoned and 
regave to him, and he did fealty to the lord and was admitted tenant thereof.

     FREEHOLDER. - THOMAS COWPER holds freely by charter; a messuage, and a 
virgate of land, with appurtenances in Sutton Warblington: paying therefor 
yearly, to the said Dean and Chapter, their successors and assigns, on the 
aforesaid feasts, by equal portions, 11s., heriot, and relief when they fall.

((Page 375))
     RENTS REPAID. - RENTS repaid yearly to the farmer of Sutton Warblington, 
issuing out of the assize rents within the tithings of Swanthrope, 
Dippenhulle, Crokeham, Yateley, Hawley, and Alreshott, as appears in each of 
the aforesaid tithings separately, 39s. 4d.

     SUM TOTAL OF THE RENTS arising from the tithing of Sutton Warblington, 
#8. 10s. 4d.

     SUM TOTAL of the Manor of Crondall, #103. 2s. 8 3/4d.; whereof RENTS of 
the freeholders, as well as of customary tenants, #97. 17s. 8 3/4d.; CERT 
money there, 65s. 8d.; Sutton silver, 39s. 4d.  Total, #103. 2s. 8 3/4d.

     SUM TOTAL of the hundred of Crondall, with the manor of Sutton 
Warblington, beyond the rents of the demesne lands of the aforesaid Manors, 
#118. 7s. 1 1/4d., beyond the 17s. 6d. yearly paid to the farmer of Sutton for 
customary working days.  Whereof Rents, as well of the free, as of the 
customary tenants, of the manor of Crondall, #97. 17s. 8 3/4d.; Cert ((money)) 
there, 65s. 8d.;  Sutton Silver, 39s. 4d.; Rents, as well of the free, as of 
the customary tenants, of Sutton Warblington and Longe Sutton, #14. 18s. 4 
1/2d.; Cert ((money)) there, 6s.  Total, #118. 7s. 1 1/4d., beyond the 17s. 6d. 
yearly paid to the farmer of Sutton aforesaid, for the customary working days.


                    A SUMMARY  OF  THE  SCHEDULES.

     The following summary has been drawn up, in lieu of the marginal 
references of the names of the tenants, rents, fines, and heriots, given upon 
the membranes of the original, opposite their respective entries.

THE NAMES OF THE TENANTS, WITH THE AMOUNTS OF YEARLY RENT, FINES, AND HERIOTS.

                     (1) THE TITHING OF CRONDAL.

                   (29 March, 1568, 10 Elizabeth.)
     The tenants whose names are marked with an * had to give their best 
animal as a heriot. When more than one * is given, the heriot was a 
corresponding number of best animals. The ether tenants held their lands 
heriot free.
Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
John Grover		3s. 8 1/2d.	 2s. 2d.
John Grover	Thomas Deane, surrendered by	4d.	6d.
William Deane *	Thomas Deane, his father, deceased	9s. 9d.	20d.
John Greane	Robert Greane, his father, deceased	12d.	12d.
William Dawry and Purnella his wife	William Trigge, Sen., surrendered to the said Purnella	17s. 1d.	8s. 2d.
James Wattys and Alice his wife	William Trigge, her father, surrendered	6s. 1 1/2d.	5s.
John Bromeham *	Thomas Bromeham, his father, deceased	9s. 2d.	6s.
((Page 376))
Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
John Bromeham *	Ditto	9s. 3d.	2s
Robert Deane *	John Deane, his father, deceased	12s 4d.	2s. 4d.
William Seyward	((*blank*)) Seyward, his father, deceased	2s.	2s.
Robert Hooker and Johanna his wife	Robert Wiese, her father, surrendered	5s. 1 1/2d.	2s. 4d.
Thomas Grover	John Grover, his father, surrendered	4d.	3s 4d.
Richard Grover	John Grover, his brother, surrendered	4d.	20d.
William Pearle	John Deane and William Bayley, surrendered	4s.  8d.	2s
Thomas Cawett and Blanche his wife *	John Heather, her father, deceased	10s. 7 1/2d.	5s.
Gilbert Deyn	John Browne, surrendered	10d.	20d.
Thomas Deane	Alice Gardiner, surrendered	16d.	16d.
John Baker *	William Trigge, surrendered	9s. 3d.	8s.
Thomas Deane	John Adeane, his brother, surrendered	8d.	16d.
Anthony Porter	John Porter, his father, deceased	2d.	6d.
Richard Eade	The lord	4d.	8d.
Hugh Welshe *		6s. 2d.	20s. 6d.
Richard Gifforde *	((*blank*)) Gifford, his father, deceased	10s. 2d.	6s. 8d.
Richard Grover	The lord	6d.	12d.
William Cawett	John Cawett, his father, surrendered	4d.	3s. 4d.
Robert Quinbye		6d.
Giles Powlett		8d.
John Kynge		5d.
William Davye		22d.
The Vicar		2d.
William Cawett		4d.
Anthony Porter		12d. quit rent
Certein Silver		4s.
For the enclosure of the Lord's garden		2d.
William Cawett * *	John Cawett, his father, surrendered	29s. 3d.	16d.
John Austen	John Cawett, surrendered	3s.	6s. 8d.

     Sum total of the rents arising from the aforesaid Tithing (yearly), #8. 9s. 7d.

(2) THE TITHING OF DIPPENHALL

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Robert Quinbye ***	John Quynby his father, deceased	40s.	21s. 2d.
The same Robert		9s. 6 1/2d.	2s
Thomas Vicarye *	((*blank*)) Vicarye, his father deceased	11s. 10 1/2d.	4s. 6d.
Izabella Wiese *	Johanna Wiese, her mother, deceased	14s. 6d.	3s. 4d.
Alice Barnarde	Robert Wiese, her father, surrendered	8d.	20d.
Nicholas Bennyfold *	{ Agnes Bennyfold, widow, his mother, surrendered	15s.  3d.	3s. 4d.
John Trigge **	On his own forfeiture thereof	20s. 7 1/2d.	17s. 8d.
William Cawett *	John Cawett, his father, surrendered	10s. 8d.	6s. Hugh Welshe		12d.
Coheirs of Gifford	Freehold of ((*blank*)) Gifford, deceased	26s. 8d.	Suit of Court, relief and heriot.
John Fanteleroy	For 5 yardlands, parcel of his freehold	33s. 1 1/2d.	Suit of Court, relief and heriot.
John Fanteleroy	Henry Eyles, Peter Thorne, and Henry Aparke	24s. 6d.	Held for a term of years.
For Certein Silver		10s.
The Ladie Powlett	For a wood called "Garstone"	12d	Held for a term of years.
John Bromeham		2d.
Customary Work. - John Trigge to reap, bind, and shock 2 1/2 acres of wheat, and to find a person to weed for 8 hours.	2d.
For the enclosure of Crondal garden, belonging to the lord		2d.
     Sum total of the yearly rents arising from the aforesaid Tithing, #11. 1s. 9d.

((Page 377))

(3)  THE TITHING OF SWANTHROPE.
Tenants	Previons Tenants	Rent	Fine
Gile Powlett ***	George Powlett, knight, his father, surrendered by	28s. 9d.	3#. 6s. 8d.
Henry Froste *	John Froste, his father, surrendered	7s. 2 1/2d.	3s. 6d.
John Froste *	Rose Froste, his mother, deceased	5s. 4d.	7s.
Alice, wife of Andrew Ryver	William Cawett, her father, surrendered	17s. 2 1/2d.	30s.
James Hunt *	Isabella Baker, surrendered	13s. 10 1/2d.	6s.
John Kynge ***	John Kinge, his father, deceased	33s. 7d.	37s.
Richard Moore *	Agnes Moore, widow, deceased	6s. 10 1/2d.	17s.
Edward Styleman	Thomas Styleman, his father, surrendered	3s. 3 1/2d.
William Davye *	Richard Davye, his father, deceased	11s. 10 1/2d.	2s. 8d.
Robert Baker **	Richard Kember, surrendered	18s. 10 1/2d.	6s. 8d.
George Travys **	Elinor Poulton, widow, deceased	22s. 8 1/2d.	7s. 6d.
John Poffeley *	John Poffeley, his father, deceased	14s. 8d.	7s. 6d.
Alice Wattes		12d.
Alice, wife of Andrew Ryver		5s. 7 1/2d.
George Gifford, Freeholder		5s.
Garden enclosure, The Tithing		3d.
Cert Money, The Tithing		7s.
Customary Work. - Henry Frost and John Poffeley to reap, bind, and shock 2 1/2 acres of wheat each at Crondal, and to weed for a day.  Richard Moore to reap, bind, and shock 1 1/4 acre at Crondal, and to weed for half a day.
Sum total of rents arising from the aforesaid Tithing, #10. 3s. 1 1/2d.

(4)  THE TITHING OF CROKEHAM.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Richard Somer **	John Somer	17s. 8d.	18s. 8d.
Alice, late daughter of William Sone, deceased, now wife of Robert Eyres*	Edward Sone, surrendered	27s.  3 1/2d.	6s. 8d.
Elizabeth Clark *	Agnes Clarke, her mother, deceased	12s. 2d.	5s.
Andrew Ryver *	William Cawett, surrendered	2s. 10d.	20s.
John Sone *	John Sone, his father, deceased	22s. 11 1/2d.	6s. 8d.
The same John Sone *	John Sone, his father, deceased	16s.	3s. 4d.
Richard Cawett *	William Cawett, his father, surrendered	9s. 10d.	5s. 2d.
John Terry, junior *	Alice Terry, his mother, deceased	12s. 1d.	5s. 4d.
Thomas Froste, junior **	Henry Froste, his father, deceased	15s. 4d.
Richard Terry *	Robert Terry, his father, deceased	21s.	4s.
The same Richard Terry *	Robert Terry, his father, deceased	10s. 9d.	4s. 9d.
John Terry of Fildegate *	John Terry, his father, surrendered	21s. 0 1/2d.	7s.
Edward Walker *	Izabella Walker, his mother, surrendered	4s. 5d.	10s.
William Dearing **	William Dearinge, his father, deceased	19s. 4d.	17s.
Alice Dearing, now wife of John Grover, of Hitches *	Thomas Dearinge, her father, deceased	18s. 6d.	13s. 8d.
Elizabeth Owde, now the wife of George Nashe**	Richard Owde, her father, deceased	35s. 11d.	13s. 8d.
John Palmer *	Juliana, his mother, deceased	16s. 4 1/2d.	8s.
Beatrice Netter, now the wife of John Terry, of Fildegate *	Thomas Terry, surrendered	7s. 7 1/2d.	6s. 8d.
Thomas Terry *	Thomas Terry, surrendered	21s. 8d.	13s. 6d.
Priscella Terry *	Abraham Terry, her brother, deceased	16s. 5 1/2d.	8s.
William Sone *	William Wynter, surrendered	8s. 4d.	6s. 8d.
William Sone *	William Wynter, surrendered	4s. 5d.	6s. 8d.
The same William Sone	William Wynter, surrendered	4s. 4d.	3s. 4d.
Andrew Terry and Johanna his wife*	Richard Woodhache, surrendered	11s. 5d.	5s. 4d.
Andrew Terry	Mark Terry, his brother, surrendered	6s. 4d.	20d.
The same Andrew Terry	Mark Terry, his brother, surrendered	6s. 6d.	2s. 4d.
John Goodyer *	Edward Goodyer, his father, deceased	35s. 6 1/4d.	8s. 1d.
((Page 378))
John Woodiche	Andrew Terry, surrendered	2d.	Two capons
Thomas Froste, senior	Robert Froste, his father, surrendered	7s. 1d.	2s. 4d.
Thomas Cawett *	William Cawett, his father, deceased	18s. 4d.	3s. 6d.
John Trigge			3d.
John Cawett*		Richard Cawett, his father, surrendered	7s. 4d.	5s. 4d.
Robert Dearinge	William Dearing, his father, surrendered	8s. 7 1/2d.	2s. 8d.
Giles Powlett	George Powlett, knight, his father, surrendered by	9s. 7 1/2d.
Richard Ansell *	William Wynter, surrendered	20s. 3d.	7s.
John Kynge	John Kinge, his father, deceased	10 1/2d.
Thomas Vicarye	((*blank*)) Vicarye, his father, deceased	8 1/2d.
Henry Froste	John Froste, his father, surrendered	6s. 8 1/2d.
Hugh Welshe		2s. 0 1/2d.
John Bromeham	((*blank*)) Bromeham, his father, deceased	2s. 4d.
John Mansey	The lord	8d.	8d.
John Terry	The lord	3d.	3d.
Richard Moore *	William Cawett, surrendered	2s. 10d.	20s.
Johanna Cawett, widow *	John Cawett, her husband, deceased	7s. 1d.	2s. 10d.
Henry Cawett		2s. 0 1/4d.	16d.
Richard Gifforde **	((*blank*)) surrendered	14s.	33s. 4d.
Certein Silver, The Tithing		13s. 4d.
Garden Money, The Tithing  (For enclosing the lord's garden at Crondal)	7d.
Freeholders. - John Welden		4s.
Laurence Jonson		3d.
John Terrye		1d.
Stephen Terrye		13s. 4d.
Agnes Sone	3d.
Lot Land. - John Goodyer, Elizabeth Nashe, and Richard Somer, to have six dole plots of hay, in the lord's meadow.
Customary Work. - John Terry, Priscilla Terry, Johan Cawett, John Terry, and John Sone, to reap, bind, and shock yearly 2 1/2 acres of wheat in the fields of Crondal; and each of these to find a fit person to weed in the fields of Crondal for 8 hours 
each.
Priscilla Terry to reap, bind, and shock 1 1/4 acre of wheat in Redd Field; and in like manner John Walker, Elizabeth Clark, and Richard Terrye; Richard Somer the same service to the extent of 2 1/2 acres; and John Goodyer to the extent of 5 acres in the 
same field.

	Sum total of the rent arising from the aforesaid Tithing, #27. 8s. 10 1/4d.

(5)	THE TITHING OF YATELEY.

(29 March, 1568, 10 Elizabeth).
     The Hallemote tenants whose names are marked ^, had to give a capon as a heriot.  Their best capon, if marked ^b. And a hen, instead of a capon, when ! is given.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Richard Allen *	William Allen, his father, deceased	45s. 0 1/2d.	13#. 6s. 8d.
His Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine	Rent to D. & C.
  Richard Creswell *			2 1/2d.
  Thomas Smythe *	4s. and four days customary work and a roost cock and hen.	40s.	2 1/2d.
  Richard Hawle *	4s. 4d. and four days customary work and a cock and hen.	20s.	2 1/2d.
  Alice Piper *	4s.  6d. a cock and hen and five days customary work.	15s.	2 1/2d.
  Alice Piper	6d. and one day's customary work.	5s.	2 1/2d.	Heriot, 6d.
  Alice Piper	4d.	4d.	2 1/2d.	Heriot, 2d.
  Stephen Terry *	6s 8d.	26s. 8d.	4 1/2d.
  Johanna Westen	22d.	33s. 4d	2 1/2d.	Heriot, 20d.
  Thomasyn Savyn	20d. and four days customary work.	10s.	2 1/2d.	Heriot, 6s.
  Thomas Aslott *	2s. 8d. and three days customary work and a cock and hen.	38s.	2 1/2d.
((Page 379))
  Thomas Pytt	16d. and a day's customary work yearly	10s.	2 1/2d.	Heriot 20d.
  John Clark ^	10d. and a day's customary work yearly	5s.	2 1/2d	
  Andrew Smythe ^	6d. and a day's customary work yearly	4s.	2 1/2d.	
  John Wattys ^		9d. and a day's customary work yearly	5s. 4d.	2 1/2d.	
  John Cawett !	1d. and a day's customary work yearly	5s.	2 1/2d.	
  William Ayleward !	3d. and a day's customary work yearly	5s.	2 1/2d.	
  William Smythe ^	13 1/2d. and a day's customary work yearly	6s. 8d.	2 1/2d.	
  Elizabeth ap Richardes	6d. and a day's customary work yearly	6s. 8d.	2 1/2d.	
  John Bolstone ^	6d. and a day's customary work yearly	5s.	2 1/2d.	
  Robert Good * ^	6d. and a day's customary work yearly	10s.	2 1/2d.	
  Richard Whyte *	2s 4d.	10s.	2 1/2d.	
  John Asturte	4d.	10s.	2 1/2d.	Heriot, a pig.
  Thomas Asturte	12d.	6s.	2 1/2d.	Heriot, a sheep.


Andrew Smythe *	George Woodcock, surrendered	5s. 4d.	2s.
Andrew Smythe		20d.	20d.
Thomasina, wife of William Smyth**	Robert Catche, her father, deceased	12s.	11s. 2d.
William Smythe	John and Alexander Sturte, surrendered	1 1/2d.	8d.
Richard White	Richard White, his father, surrendered	2s. 10 1/2d.	4s. 4d.
John Asturte	John Catche, surrendered	1d.	12d.
Robert May	John Ruges, surrendered	21d.	6s. 8d.
Robert May	William Ruges, surrendered	3 1/2d.	12d.
John Asturte *	John Asturte, his father, surrendered	10s.	10s
Martin Shonck *	William Shonck, his father, surrendered	7 4 1/2d.	10s.
William Wisdome	Isabella, daughter and heir of Richard Wisdome, deceased, surrendered	2s. 10 1/2d.	7s. 6d.
Thomas Ridges	John Aslot, surrendered	4 1/2d.	3s.
Laurence Thaire	William Ridge, surrendered	4 1/2d.	2s.
Johanna Asturte	Robert Asturte, her uncle, deceased	5d.	2s.
Matilda, wife of John Clarke, daughter and heir of Richard May **	Andrew May, her grandfather, deceased	15s. 11d.	10s.

Her Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine	Rent to D. & C.
  John Asturte ^	12d. and a day's customary work yearly	5s.	2 1/2d.
  Robert Sage ^	4d. and a day's customary work yearly	5s.	2 1/2d.
  Richard May ^	a day's customary work yearly	6s. 8d.	2 1/2d.
  William Their ^	a day's customary work yearly	6s. 8d.	2 1/2d.


Laurence Wattes	John Wattes, eldest son and heir of Stephen Wattes, and father of the said Laurence, surrendered	3 1/2d.	12d.
James Hobson	Thomas Hobson, his father, deceased	14s. 9d.	23s. 4d.

His Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine	Rent to D. & C.
  Johanna Bolsham ^	14d.	20d.	4d.
  William Dawe	17d.	6s. 8d.	2 1/2d.	Heriot, his best pig.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Stephen Terry *	William Terrye	9s.	7s. 6d.
Johanna Bolsham, wife of Thomas Asturte	((*blank*)) Bolsham, her father, deceased	2s. 1d.	3s. 4d.
	Rent	Fine	Rent to D. & C.
  She holds also by Hallemote of Matilda Sone ^	7d.	12d.	2 1/2d.
Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Richard Clark *	Richard Clark, his grandfather surrendered	6s.  8d.	7s. 6d.

His Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine	Rent to D. & C.
  Thomasina Savin	2s.	2s.	2 1/2d.	Heriot, her best pig.
  Clement Wastell	4d.	12d.	2 1/2d.	Heriot, 6d.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Richard Clark *	Richard Clark, his. grandfather surrendered	6s. 3d.	10s.  8d.
((Page 380))
Richard Clark	Richard Clark, his grandfather, surrendered	4d.	16d.
John Alexander *	Edward Alexander, his father, deceased	14s.  2d.	33s.  8d.

His Hallemote Tenant:-	Rent	Fine	Rent to D. & C.
  William Smyth ^	18d.	2s.	2 1/2d.

Thomas Asturte *	John Asturte, his father, surrendered	7s. 2d.	9s.
Thomas Asturte	John Asturt, his father, surrendered	2s. 1d.	3s. 2d.
Thomas Asturte	Thomas Pitte, surrendered	1d.	16d.
Richard Ruges *	Thomas Ruges, his father, surrendered	5s. 2d.	10s.

His Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine	Rent to D. & C.
  Richard Geale ^	10d.	2s. 6d.	2 1/2d.
  Idem ^	3d.	A capon.	0 1/2d.
  John Geale !	3 1/2d.	A capon.	0 1/2d.
  William Wysdom !	4d.	A capon.	0 1/2d.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Richard Ruges *	Roger Dawe, surrendered	5s. 3d.	13s. 4d.
William Sellande	((*blank*)) Sealande, his father, deceased	5s. 0 1/2d.	6s. 8d.
Thomas Wastell *	William Ruges, surrendered	6s. 9d.	12s.
William Geale	Nicholas Geale, surrendered	20d.	14d.
John Geale	Roger Dawe, surrendered	8d.	12d.
John Geale	John Cookes, surrendered	18d.	2s.
Thomas Catche	William Catche, his father, surrendered	20 1/2d.	2s.
Richard Catche	Edward Catche, his brother, deceased	14d.	2s.
Edward May	Andrew May, his father, surrendered	14d.	20s.
James Catche *	Robert Catche, his brother, deceased	7s. 4d.	10s.
John Goodinge *	((*blank*)) Goodinge, his father, deceased	15s. 2d.	20s.
Richard Geale *	Nicholas Geale, his father, surrendered	20s. 2d.	23s. 4d.
Ditto*	Ditto	10s.	6s. 8d.
Ditto*	Ditto	10s. 10d.	7s.
Ditto*	Ditto	5s. 4d.	8s. 2d.
Ditto*	Ditto	5s. 2d.	9s.
Ditto*	Ditto	5s. 2d.	9s.
Robert Mylwaye, alias Pears **	William Mylwaye, alias Pears, his father deceased	13s. 5d.	46s. 8d.
Matilda Sone	((*blank*))Sone, her father, deceased	23d.	5s.
John Terrye *	The same John Terrye, surrendered	6s. 1d.	6s. 8d.
John Terry	Ditto	5s. 4d.	6s. 8d.
George Berewe *	Richard Cresswell	10s. 1d.	10s.
William Wisdome		8d.	6d.
Thomas Cawett *	John Cawett, his father, surrendered	8d.	2s. 6d.
William Elyott *	William Elyott, his father, deceased	5s. 4d.	13s. 4d.
John Cawett	Thomas Cawett, his father, deceased	6d.	2s.
Thomas Aslott	John Aslott, his father, deceased	4d.	Two Capons
Thomas Smythe	Richard Smythe, his father, deceased	2d.	6d.
The Churchwardens		4d.	

Certein Silver (13s. 4d.) and garden money (6d.)		13s 10d.
Warrant Pence. - Richard Geale, Richard Hawle, Alice Laude, Thomas Aslott, Monson Lane, and Elisabeth ap Richards, - 1d each		6d.

	Sum total of rents arising from the Tithing of Yateley, #17. 5s. 5 1/2d.


(6)  THE TITHING OF HAWLEY.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
John Wattes *	Robert Horne, surrendered	30s.  6d.	26s. 8d.
His Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine
  Robert Wattes 	5s. 3d.	10s.
  Thomas Theyre *	5s. 3d.	20s.
  Thomas Theyre *	5s. 3d.	13s.  4d.
  John Wattes *	((*blank*))

((Page 381))
Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
John Wattes *	Robert Horne, surrendered	9s. 5d.	13s.  4d.
     Also to find his Hallemot tenants a bull and a boar; and to give them and their wives yearly, a dinner.

Thomas Cawett	John Cawett, his father, surrendered	6s. 2d.	6s. 8d.
Otho Polwhele	The lord	12d.	2s.
     Enclosing garden at Crondal, 3d.;  Cert money, 8s		8s. 8d.
Nicholas Wattes *	Robert Wattes, his father, deceased	40s.	33s. 4d.
His Tenant:-	Rent	Fine
  John Wattes *	4s and a day's work.	5s.

James Hobson *	Thomas Hobson, his father, deceased	56s. 9d.	43s. 4d.
His Tenants by Hallemote:-	Rent	Fine
  Robert Baker*	11s. 2d. and a day's work.	11s. 2d.
  Richard Wattes *	7s. 11d, and a day's work.	 11s 2d.
  Thomas Hunt *	6s 11d. and a day's work.	6s. 11d.
  Richard Shonck ^	2s.  4d.	2s 4d.
     And to find his said Hallemote tenants a bull and a boar; and to give them and their wives yearly, a dinner.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Robert Wattes	Henry Wattes, his father, deceased	3s.  1d.	5s
Robert Wattes	John, son and heir of Stephen Wattes, deceased	2s. 2 1/2d.	3s 4d.
John Wattes, junior *	Agnes Wattes, his mother, deceased	11s.	10s.
George Wattes	Stephen Wattes, deceased	2d.	4d.
Henry Heather	William Heather, his father, deceased	4s.	3s.
Robert Wattes *	Robert Wattes, his father, deceased	6s. 5d.	5s.
Alice Steademan	Johanna, her mother, surrendered	9s. 5d.	30s.
William Cawett *	John Cawett, his father, surrendered	17s.	3s 6d.
Elizabeth Fynche *	Agnes Goringe. her kinswoman, decd.	10s 0 1/2d.	9s.
Johanna Goodall *	John Goodall, her brother, deceased	6s. 9d.
John Baker		4s. 3 1/2d.
Thomas Theyre	Johanna Theyre, his mother, deceased	9d.	2s. 6d.
John Cawett	Thomas Cawett, his father, deceased	8d.	2s.
John Wattes		11s. 8d.	32s.

     Sum total of the rents of the Tithing of Hawley, #11. 19s. 6 1/2d.

(7)  THE TITHING OF ALDERSHOT.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
John Faunteleroy *	Johanna Faunteleroy, his mother, surrendered.	26s. 9 1/2d.	53s. 4d.
His Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine
  Agnes Dayre *	9s. 6d.	15s.
  Ralph Wodiche *	9s.	13s. 4d.
  Thomas Seyman	8s.	6s 8d.	Heriot, his best pig.
  William Hardinge ^b	3s.	3s.
  William Seyman	3s. 4d.	5s.	Heriot, his best sheep.
  John Exold, senior ^	12d.	3s.
  Agnes Sawer	8s. 6d.	6s.	Heriot, a sheep.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Simon Whealer *	((*blank*)) Whealer, his father, deceased	16s. 9d.	8s.
John Lagge *	Richard Lagge, his father, surrendered	17s. 0 3/4d.	16s. 8d.
Rose Boylett, wife of John Boylett, daughter and nearest heir of John Monger, deceased *	John Monger her father, deceased	10s. 4 1/2d.	9s. 2d.
Katherine, wife of John Cowper **	Richard Aslott, her father, deceased	22s. 11 3/4d.	33s. 4d.

((Page 382))
Her Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine
  Thomas Collys *	3s. 4d.	3s. 4d.
  John Bartilmewe	2s.	4s.	Heriot, his best sheep
  The same John ^b	2s. 2d.	2s. 2d.
  Alice Ashelott ^b	8s.	8s.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
William Whealer**	Robert Whealer, his father, deceased	21s. 9d.	26s. 8d.
William Aparke *	((*blank*)) Aparke, his father, deceased	18s. 5 1/2d.	42s. 8d.
His Hallemote Tenants:-	Rent	Fine
  William Whealer ^b	3s.	3s.
  John Eadet ^b	12d.	2s 4d.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
William Whealer	John Goodall, surrendered	1 1/2d.	5s.
Elizabeth Huett	Robert Huett, her father, deceased	3s. 6d.	7s.
Robert Thompson	Nicholas Searle, surrendered	3s. 6d.	5s. 2d.
Alexander Taylor *	John Ketlowe, surrendered	8s. 5 1/2d.	6s. 4d.
John Exoll, senior *	Alice Hunt, surrendered	16s 5 1/2d.	10s.
Thomas Wright *	John Wright, his father, deceased	11s. 9d.	6s. 8d.
John Moore	Robert Goodall, surrendered	9 1/2d.	20d.
Robert Mylles *	William At Mille, his father, deceased	13s. 7 1/2d.	8s.
Robert Mylles *	William Mylles, his father, deceased	8s 6 1/2d.	8s.
John Exoll, junior*	William Exoll, his father, surrendered	6s.	5s.
John Exoll, junior	William Exoll, his father, surrendered	4s. 2d.	6s.
Robert Cawett**	((*blank*)) Cawett, his father, deceased	26s. 8 1/2d.	20s.
Elizabeth Turner, alias Bartholomewe	Robert Goodall, surrendered	5s. 4d.	6s. 8d.
John Brabourn**	Henry Brabourne, surrendered	15s. 6d.	17s. 8d.
Richard Goodyer **	((*blank*)) Goodyer, his father, deceased	8s. 8 1/2d.	5s. 2d.
Robert Lagge	((*blank*)) Lagge, his father, deceased	4s. 3d.	5s. 6d.
Richard Lagge	The lord	6d.	12d.
Richard Bachin	Robert Bachin, his uncle, deceased	1 1/2d.	3s 4d.
Robert White **	John White, knight. his father, surrendered.	23s.	21s.
John White, knight	((*blank*)) Goodall, surrendered	8d.	2s.
John Wattes	Robert Horne, surrendered	5s. 4d.	6s. 8d.
Ralph Wodache	((*blank*)) Wodache, his father, deceased	7 1/2d.	7 1/2d.
Cert Money, The Tithing		10s.
Freeholder. - John White, knight, for divers lands held by cbarter		19s 8d.	Suit of court, and relief
Also for divers other lands, &c.,lately belonging to Waverley Abbey		4s. 4d.	Suit of court and relief.

The tithing for enclosure of the lord's garden at Crondal		4d.
The parish clerk, for the "clark's croft" of 2 1/2 acres	4d.            

     Sum total of the rents arising from the aforesaid Tithing, #16. 14s. 5d.

                   (8)  THE TITHING OF LONG SUTTON.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
John Craynston *	Edward Owde, surrendered	16s. 8d.	13s. 4d.
John Porter, senior *	((*blank*)) Porter, his father, deceased	22s. 6d.	20s.
Robert Porter ***	Thomas Porter, his father, deceased	33s. 0 1/2d.	5s. 4d.
Stephen Porter *	Thomas Porter, his father, deceased	11s. 9d.	13s. 4d.
The same Stephen Porter *	Thomas Porter, his father, deceased	22s. 8d.	14s. 4d.
William Harding *	Robert Harding, his father, deceased	6s. 9d.	4s.
John Porter, junior,* son and heir	William Porter, his father, deceased	7s. 6d.	6s. 8d.
Edward Styleman *	Thomas Styleman, his father, surrendered	7s. 10d.	11s.
William Hunte *	((*blank*)) Hunt, his father, deceased	15s. 2d.	6s. 10d.
John Terrye	Richard Terry, surrendered	16d.	2s.
The Churchwardens for Le Clarke's howse		8d.
Certein Silver		6s.

     Sum total of the rents arising from the Tithing of Long Sutton, #7. 11s. 6 1/2d.

     Out of which there is paid yearly to the farmer there, for certain customary working days, 57s. 6d., and so there remains in the clear, yearly to be paid to the aforesaid Dean and Chapter, #6. 14s. 0 1/2d.

((Page 383))
                (9)  THE MANOR OF SUTTON WARBLINGTON.

Tenants	Previous Tenants	Rent	Fine
Robert Terrye *	John Thomys, surrendered	28s.	6s. 8d.
Stephen Terrye *	Thomas Whealer, surrendered	16s.	3s. 4d.
Johanna Whealer *	Edward Owde, surrendered	20s.	7s. 2d.
Alice Owde *	John Trigge, her father, deceased	8s.	10s.
John Egyll *	Simon Archer, his kinsman, deceased	20s.	8s. 4d.
Richard Tommys *	George Tommys, his father, surrendered	8s.	5s.
Stephen Terrye *	Richard Terry, surrendered	20s.	26s. 8d.

Freeholder. - Thomas Cowper, for land held by charter		11s.	Relief and heriot.

     Rents repaid yearly to the farmer of Sutton Warblington, issuing out of the assise rents with in the tithings of Swanthrope, Dippenhall, Crokeham, Yateley, Hawley. and Aldershot as appears in each of the aforesaid tithings separately, 29s. 4d.

     Sum total of the rents arising from the Tithing of Sutton Warblington, #8. 10s. 4d.

     Sum total of the manor of Crondal, #103. 2s. 8 3/4d.

Whereof:- Rents of freeholders as well as customary tenants, #97' 17s. 8 3/4d.  Cert money there, 65s. 8d.  Sutton silver, 39s. 4d.

     Total, #103. 2s. 8 3/4d.

Sum total of the hundred of Crondal with the manor of Sutton Warblington, beyond the rents of the demesne lands of the aforesaid manors, #118. 7s. 1 1/4d., besides the 17s. 6d. yearly paid to the farmer of Sutton, for the customary working days.


----------------
     An agreement as to the fees payable to the steward with respect to 
surrenders and enrolments :-
((See also a modern transcript by R H Johnston of an apparently different copy 
in Hants Record Office))

     CRONDAL HUNDRED. - AT A COURT HELD THERE, ON THE NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 
1672.- Whereas, divers variances and disagreements heretofore have been had 
and raised between the tenants of this manor and hundred, and the Steward and 
((Clerk)) of the lands belonging to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church 
of the Holy Trinity of Winchester, concerning the fees, due and payable unto 
the said officers by the tenants aforesaid.  And whereas, by reason that the 
said differences were not composed, several inconveniences have accrued, as 
well to the lord and tenants, as also to the said steward and clerk of the 
lands for the time being, by the not entering of surrenders, not craving of 
admittances, and making out of copies thereupon and otherwise, whereby the 
tenants' estates and interest in their lands have been apparently endangered, 
and the lords ((have)) been uncertain of their tenants and services, and many 
other disorders and inconveniences have arisen.  And whereas, the said tenants 
and homage, and Henry Kelsey, Esqr., steward of the said court and clerk of 
the lands, did at a court of the said manor and hundred, held on 13th April, 
1670, humbly entreat Mr. Dean and Mr. Receiver, that they would take the said 
matter into consideration, to the end that the said differences might be 
composed, and the inconveniences aforesaid prevented and avoided: whereupon, 
the said tenants ((Page 384)) and homage upon conference had, did at the same 
court declare themselves satisfied and contented to pay the fees contained in 
a schedule of the same, taken out of the muniment house of the Dean and 
Chapter of Winchester, as to all other things expressed; except what is 
hereafter mentioned (that is to say) the said Henry Kelsey did agree to take 
but 20s. for the whole fees due and payable unto the said Henry Kelsey as 
steward and clerk of the lands, upon and for a title by surrender within the 
said manor and hundred, that is the surrender, grant, admission and copy, 
20s., and also 13s. 4d. for the grant and copy and admission upon, and for a 
title by descent; and it was agreed that the before mentioned particulars 
should be settled by counsel.  It is therefore, at this present court in 
performance of the said agreement, ordered, agreed, and declared both by the 
said Henry Kelsey, on behalf of himself and his successors in the said places 
and offices, and by the said tenants and homage now sworn, on behalf of 
themselves, and their heirs and assigns; having advised thereupon with counsel 
learned in the law; that the said agreement as is before declared to he made, 
shall for the future stand ratified, confirmed, and established, and be 
observed in every clause and article thereof; only with these alterations 
following, viz.  That in case, any title shall descend to any tenant, that 
shall neglect to perfect and finish the same, within three general courts next 
after such title shall descend, then the whole fees of 13s. 4d. for the same 
title, presented upon such neglect shall be paid notwithstanding.  And if any 
person unto whom any surrender shall be made, shall not finish and perfect the 
same at the court, when any such surrender shall be made or presented, then 
the said 20s. shall be divided and paid to the steward and clerk of the lands 
as followeth; viz., 10s. at the entering of the surrender into the court book, 
and 10s. at the finishing and perfecting the grant, admission, and copy 
thereof; but if a mortgage, or conditional surrender shall be made, and no 
wilful default shall be on the tenant's part; whereby the said steward and 
clerk of the lands may be hindered from taking of the said 20s. for a title by 
surrender, that then the said 20s. shall be divided and the steward and clerk 
of the lands shall be ((paid)) forthwith.  And for entering every such 
surrender, and in case the grant and admission, and copy, be afterwards done 
and performed, then 10s. more.  And it is further agreed that the fee for 
entering such condition, contained in surrenders is, 1s., and for making of 
copies of any matter search((ed)) for in the books is, 6s. 8d., and for entering 
the acknowledgment of satisfaction on any mortgage surrender is, 3s. 4d., and 
no more; and that such other fees, not expressed in the said schedules before 
mentioned, shall be paid as the same have been formerly accustomed,  And that 
the particulars of the aforesaid schedules, taken out of the said muniment 
house (except ((Page 385)) such parts thereof as are expressly altered by the 
afore mentioned agreement) are as followeth:-

                         THE STEWARD'S FEES.

For respecting every warrant	6s. 8d.
For every licence to let land	3s. 4d.
Item every licence to exchange land	2s. 6d.
Item every examination	6s. 8d.
Item the commitment of every orphan	2s. 6d.
Item for forfeiture of every widow or tenant	2s. 6d.

                          THE CLERK'S FEES.
Item every warrant	6s. 8d.
Item respecting every warrant	3s. 4d.
Item the assignment of every warrant	3s. 4d.
Item entering every licence and copy of the same	6s. 8d.
Item licence to exchange land	2s. 6d.
Item every examination	2s. 0d.
Item entering any order	2s. 0d.
Item every search	3s. 4d.
Item the commitment of every orphan	1s. 4d.
Item recording the forfeiture of widows or tenants	2s. 4d.

     It is further established, ordered, and agreed, in pursuance of the last 
clause, mentioned in the order of ((the court)) held as aforesaid, on April 
13th, 1670; that the fees due aforesaid to the steward and clerk of the lands, 
shall be allotted and divided to each of the said officers and their 
successors, as to the Dean and Chapter of Winchester shall seem meet.

     MEMORANDUM, it is ordered and agreed, that if any tenant upon request 
made, shall refuse to subscribe or set his hand to the order and agreement 
before written; such tenant so refusing, his heirs and assigns, shall have no 
benefit of or by the said order or agreement, or composition as aforesaid, as 
if it had not been made, anything before written to the contrary 
notwithstanding.

     In witness whereof, the said Henry Kelsey, and the customary tenants of 
the said manor and hundred, have mutually set their hands to the order of the 
court, and agreement above written :-

HENRY KELSEY, Steward and Clerk of the lands. 

Tenants' hands.
WHITE TICHBORNE
JOSEPH TERRY
WILLM. RAKER
WILL. BURLE
THOS. WEELLER
GEORGE BURLE
JAMES SWAIN
ROBERT COURTNESS
ROBERT HANDNAM
MICHAEL SUTTEN
EDWARD GOODYER
WILLIAM PARKE
JOHN APARKE
NICOLAS DEAN
ROBERT REEVES
NICOLAS WATTS
STEPHEN HUNT
And many others.

     MEMORANDUM, this order and agreement is made, by and with the consent of 
us,
WILLM. CLARK, Dean.
WILLM. PAYNE, Receiver.

((Page 386))
                        THE YATELEY TITHE CASE

     In the year 1604, Richard Heath, the lessee of the tithes of the Parish 
of Yateley, instituted proceedings in the Consistory Court, against Martin 
Shonk, one of the tenants, with respect to certain disputes between them, as 
to what tithes were payable, and the customary mode and usage in collecting 
them.  The defendant thereupon obtained a writ of prohibition from the King's 
Court, and commenced an action against the lessee.  A copy of the proceedings 
of the suit, translated from the original record in the time of Charles II, 
was found among the papers of the late Capt. Mason, of Hall Place, Yateley.  
It contains many interesting particulars - particulars which are now a matter 
of history as the Tithe Commutation Act swept away these old customs, as well 
as the uncertainties and troubles attendant upon the collection of tithes in 
kind.  The document is given in its entirety, with all its repetitions, 
ambiguities, and defects.


                  SHONK versus HEATH. - A.D. 1605-6

     Pleas before the Lord the King, at Westminster, of the Term of St. 
Hillary, in the year of the Reign of our Lord James, by the grace of God, of 
England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, etc., the 
third; witness J. Popham {1. Sir John Popham, knight, appointed Lord Chief 
Justice of the King's Bench, on 2nd June, 1592.  He held this office up to the 
time of his death, 10th June 1607, and was buried in Wellington Church, 
Somersetshire} at Westminster. - Roll, 693.

     SOUTHAMPTON - Be it remembered that otherwise, to wit, in the Term of 
Easter last past, before the Lord the King, at Westminster, came Martin Shonk, 
of Yeately, in the County of Southampton, Yeoman; who, as well for the Lord 
the King as for himself, prosecuteth by Thomas Purcell, his Attorney, and 
brought here in court of the said Lord the King, then there, a certain Bill 
against Richard Heath, farmer, hirer, occupier, and possessor of the Rectory 
impropriate of the Parish Church of Yeately, in the Diocese of Winton; in the 
custody of the Marshall, etc., of a plea of trespass and contempt against 
those who prosecute in the Court Christian, after the King's prohibition, 
first thereof to them in the contrary, directed and delivered.  And there are 
pledges to prosecute, to wit; - John Dod and Richard Roe. Which said Bill 
follows in these words.
((Page 387))
     SOUTHAMPTON. - Martin Shonk, of Yeately, in the County of Southampton, 
Yeoman, who, as well as for the Lord the King as for himself, follows, 
complains of Richard Heath, farmer, occupier, and possessor of the Rectory 
impropriate of the Parish Church of Yately, in the Diocese of Winton, in the 
custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsies of the King, before the King 
himself, being for that, to wit; - that whereas within the Parish of Yately 
aforesaid, the ends, limits, and the tithable places of the parish aforesaid, 
there is, and from time out of memory of men hath been, such laudable and 
ancient custom and manner of tithing following, for the tithes within the 
parish aforesaid, coming, renewing, happening, and being, to wit:- 

     HAY.- That all and every person or persons having, possessing, or 
occupying any meadow or meadows or any other lands, called Upland grounds, 
otherwise Hardlands, which heretofore were lands arable or occupied, and used 
for pasture, and the same meadows, lands, and pastures have mown, and the 
grass thereof so mown have made into hay; have paid, and by the whole time 
aforesaid, have been accustomed to pay, to the Rector of the Parish Church, or 
to the farmer or deputy thereof, for the time being, yearly, at the Feast of 
Easter, or afterwards at the request of him, the Rector, his farmer or deputy, 
for the time being; for every acre thereof two pence of lawful money of 
England, in full and whole payment, satisfaction and discharge, and in the 
name and place of all and singular the tithes of hay, in and out of such land, 
pasture, and meadow, within the parish aforesaid, ends, limits, and tithable 
places of the parish; coming, renewing, or any way happening (except only such 
meadow, now one Richard Allen's, situate, lying, and being in Yately 
aforesaid, belonging and appertaining to a certain tenement or farm of the 
same Richard, there called Hall place; containing by estimation 24 acres of 
meadow, and such like meadow belonging to a certain farm there, called 
Chandler's farm, containing by estimation 18 acres, now in the tenure and 
occupation of one Christopher Lambert; and also one meadow there, now one 
Humphrey Clark's, called Great Mead, containing by estimation 6 acres).  Which 
said two pence for every acre of meadow, land, and pasture in form aforesaid, 
payable to the Rector of the Parish Church of Yeately aforesaid, or his farmer 
or deputy of that Rectory or tithes thereof, for the time being; in full and 
entire payment, satisfaction, content, discharge, and in the name and place of 
all singular tithes of hay in or out of such meadow, land, and pastures as 
aforesaid, mowed (except for the before excepted), by the whole time 
aforesaid, have received, accepted and had.  And as to the tithes of hay 
coming out of the meadow, now the aforesaid Richard Allen's, belonging to the 
said farm there, called Hall Place; and the aforesaid ((Page 388)) meadow, 
sometime in the tenure or occupation of Christopher Lambert, belonging to the 
aforesaid farm, called Chaundler's farm; and the aforesaid meadow, called 
Great Mead, now Humphrey Clark's; the proprietors or farmers of those 
tenements and meadows, by the whole time aforesaid, have paid and have used to 
pay to the Rector aforesaid, or farmer of that Rectory, for the time being, 
the tithes of the hay thereof coming in its kind, species, and nature, to wit, 
the tenth cock of the first little cocks out of the herb and grass, in and 
upon meadows mowed, coming or happening.

     WOOL. - And that within the parish aforesaid, by the whole time 
aforesaid, there hath been and is, another certain custom and manner of 
tithing following, to wit; - that every person having or keeping sheep within 
the parish aforesaid, by him kept and shorn, for the whole time aforesaid, 
time out of mind, at the time of shearing of them, have used to deliver to the 
Rector of the Parish Church aforesaid,, or to his farmer or deputy of that 
Rectory, or of the tythes thereof, for the time being; the tenth fleece of the 
whole wool, called fleece wool, out of such his sheep, within the parish 
aforesaid, coming and happening, if he should have in the same year ten 
fleeces of wool; and if he had not in the same year, ten fleeces of wool, then 
the tenth part, as it shall fall out, in weight, coming from off the sheep 
kept within the parish aforesaid; in full and entire payment, satisfaction, 
and content, of the tithes of all the wool from off such sheep, within the 
parish aforesaid shorn, coming, renewing and happening.

     CALVES. - And that every person having any calf or calves out of his 
cows, kept within the parish aforesaid, falling under the number of seven 
calves, for the whole time aforesaid, hath paid and used to pay, to the Rector 
of that Parish Church, or the farmer or deputy of that Rectory, or of the 
tithes thereof, for the time being; yearly, at the Feast of Easter next 
following after the fall of such calves, or afterwards, at the request of the 
same Rector, farmer or deputy of that Rectory, or of the tythes thereof, for 
the time being; one halfpenny for every calf under the number of seven calves, 
within the parish aforesaid falling and by him within the parish aforesaid 
brought up.
     And if he should have in any one year seven calves, then he hath paid, 
and for the whole time aforesaid, hath used to pay, to the Rector of that 
Parish Church, or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory, or of the tithes 
thereof, for the time being; one calf at the end of five weeks next after the 
fall of the same calf; and then the Rector of that Parish Church, his farmer 
or deputy of that Rectory, for the time being; hath paid and used to pay to 
such person so having seven calves, three halfpence at the Feast of Easter 
then next following, or afterwards at the request of such person.
((Page 389))
     And if he had in the same year eight calves, he hath paid and used to 
pay, to the Rector of that Parish Church, his farmer or deputy of that 
Rectory, one calf.  And then the Rector, farmer or deputy of that Rectory, 
have used to pay to such person so having eight calves, one penny, yearly, at 
the Feast of Easter aforesaid, or after at the request of such person.
     And if such person should have in any one year nine calves within the 
parish aforesaid, then for the whole time aforesaid, he hath paid and used to 
pay, to the Rector of that Parish Church, or his farmer or deputy of that 
Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being; one calf, and then the 
Rector, farmer or deputy of that Rectory, hath paid and used to pay to such 
person so having nine calves, one halfpenny, yearly, at the Feast of Easter 
aforesaid, or after at the request of such person.
     And if he should have in any one year ten calves, then for the whole time 
aforesaid, he hath paid and used to pay, to the Rector of that Parish Church, 
or to his farmer of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, 
the tenth calf. 
     And if such person and persons so having within the parish aforesaid, the 
ends, limits and tithable places of the same parish, any calf or calves under 
the number of seven calves, and he shall not bring up such calves, but those 
calves or any of them should sell; then he hath paid or used to pay, to the 
Rector or farmer of that Parish Church or of the tithes thereof, for the time 
being; the tenth penny of the price of every calf so sold, yearly, at the 
Feast of Easter next after the sale of those calves or any of them, or 
afterwards at the request of the same Rector, farmer or deputy of that Rectory 
or of the tithes thereof, for the time being.
     And if such person so having any calf or calves within the parish 
aforesaid, under the number of seven calves, and such calves or any of them 
shall slay or kill, then for the whole time aforesaid, he hath paid and used 
to pay, to the Rector of that Parish Church, or his farmer or deputy of that 
Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being; the right shoulder of 
every calf so slain, at the time of the killing of the same calf, in full and 
entire payment, satisfaction, content, and discharge of all and singular the 
tithes of calves within the said parish, falling, coming, and happening.

     LAMBS. - And that every person having any lamb or lambs in any one year, 
not attaining to the number of seven lambs, within the said parish brought 
forth and falling, hath paid and used to pay, at the Feasts of Easter, yearly, 
to the said Rector or his farmer of that Rectory, or of the tithes thereof for 
the time being; for every lamb one half-penny. And if he should have seven 
lambs, and no more, then he hath used to ((Page 390)) pay and deliver to the 
same Rector, or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory for the time being; one 
lamb, at the feast of St Mark the Evangelist, and then the said Rector, farmer 
or his deputy hath used to pay to the same person three half-pence, yearly, at 
the Feast of Easter, or afterwards at the request of such person.  And if such 
person shall have eight lambs and no more, then he hath used to pay to the 
same Rector, farmer or deputy of that Rectory for the time being; one lamb, at 
the Feast of St Mark the Evangelist aforesaid; and the same Rector, farmer or 
deputy hath used to pay to the same person, one penny yearly, at the Feast of 
Easter, or after at the request of such person.  And if such person shall have 
nine lambs and no more, in the same year, then he hath used to deliver to the 
same Rector, or his farmer or deputy for the time being; one lamb, and then 
that Rector, farmer or deputy, hath used to pay to the same person, one 
halfpenny at the Feast of Easter, or afterwards at the request of such person; 
in full payment, content, and discharge of such lambs not attaining to the 
number of ten lambs, within the said parish brought forth, falling, or 
happening.  

     PIGS. - And that for the whole time aforesaid, within the said parish, 
there hath been, and is, another certain custom and manner of tithing 
following, to wit; - that every person having pig or pigs in any one year, 
under the number of seven pigs, and falling and coming within the said parish, 
hath paid and used to pay at the Feast of Easter, for every the aforesaid 
young pigs, to the Rector of that Parish Church, his farmer or deputy, one 
farthing.  And if he hath had seven young pigs, then he hath paid and used to 
pay, to the Rector, or his farmer for the time being; one young pig, when he 
shall come to the age of fifteen days, and then the Rector, farmer or deputy 
aforesaid, hath used to pay to such person three farthings, yearly, at the 
Feast of Easter, or after at the request of such person.  And if he had eight 
young pigs and no more, then he hath used to pay at the age aforesaid, to the 
Rector, farmer or deputy, of the said Rectory, one young pig, and then the 
Rector or said farmer, hath used to pay such person, one halfpenny, at the 
Feast of Easter then next following, or after at the request of such person. 
And if he shall have nine young pigs and no more, then he hath used to pay and 
deliver at the age aforesaid, to the same Rector, farmer or deputy of that 
Rectory for the time being; one young pig, and then the Rector or farmer 
aforesaid, hath used to pay to such person, one farthing, at the Feast of 
Easter, or afterwards at the request of such person.  And if he hath in the 
same year, ten young pigs, then he hath paid and used to pay at the age 
aforesaid, to the said Rector, or his farmer or deputy, the tenth young pig; 
in full payment, satisfaction, content, and discharge ((Page 391)) of all and 
singular tithes of such young pigs, within the said parish coming and 
happening.


     GEESE. - And that for the whole time aforesaid, within the said parish, 
there hath been and is, another custom and manner of tithing, following to 
wit; - that every person having and keeping any geese or goose within the said 
parish, in any one year, under the number of seven geese by the whole time, 
yearly at the Feast of Easter, or after at the request of the Rector, farmer 
or deputy aforesaid, hath paid and used to pay, to Rector, farmer or deputy 
aforesaid, for every such goose, one farthing.  And if he hath had seven and 
no more, then he hath used to pay and deliver one goose to the same Rector or 
farmer of the said Rectory, and then the Rector of the same Parish Church, or 
his farmer or deputy, hath used to pay to such person, three farthings, at the 
Feast of Easter, or after at the request of such person.  And if he hath eight 
geese and no more, then he hath used to pay and deliver to the said Rector, or 
his farmer, one goose, and the said Rector or his farmer, hath used to pay 
such person, one halfpenny, at the said Feast of Easter, or after at the 
request of such persons.  And if he hath nine geese and no more, then he hath 
used to pay and deliver to the said Rector, or his farmer, one goose, and then 
the said Rector or his farmer hath used to pay to such person, one farthing, 
at the said Feast of Easter, or after at the request of such person.  And if 
he hath ten geese, then he hath used to pay and deliver to the same Rector, or 
his farmer, one goose; in full payment, satisfaction, content, and discharge 
of all and singular tithes of geese within the said parish kept.

     BEES AND HONEY. - And that by the whole time aforesaid, within the said 
parish, there hath been and is, another custom and manner of tithing, 
following to wit:- that every person having any bees hath paid and used to 
pay, to the Rector, farmer or his deputy, for the time being; for every swarm 
of them within the said parish, coming under the number of seven swarms, 
yearly, at the said Feast of Easter, or after at the request of the said 
Rector or said farmer, one penny of lawful money of England.  And if he hath 
in any year seven swarms of bees then he hath and used to pay, to the said 
Rector, farmer or deputy aforesaid, one swarm, and then the Rector or farmer 
aforesaid, hath used to pay such person threepence.  And if he hath eight 
swarms, then he hath paid and used to pay, to the Rector one swarm, and then 
the Rector, farmer or deputy ought to pay to such person, twopence.  And if he 
hath nine swarms, then he hath used to pay, one swarm, and then the said 
Rector, farmer or deputy ought to pay to such person, one penny.  And if he 
hath in any one year, ten swarms of bees, then he hath used to pay, to the 
said Rector or farmer, one swarm of bees hived; and then ((Page 392)) upon 
notice thereof given to the said Rector, or farmer; the said Rector or farmer 
ought to take away the swarm and hive, and then he ought to pay to such 
person, fourpence, for the said hive, and for his labour in that part.  And so 
likewise such person so having bees, as aforesaid, ought to pay the 7th, 8th 
and 9th swarm with the hive; and the said Rector, farmer or deputy ought to 
pay such person, fourpence, in manner and form aforesaid.  Which said custom 
and manner of tithing for bees, the said Rector, or farmer of the said 
Rectory, for the time being; hath in full and entire payment, satisfaction, 
content, and discharge of all and singular, the tithe of honey, wax, and bees, 
within the said parish, coming, renewing, or happening; have received, 
accepted and had.

     HENS' EGGS. - And that by the whole time aforesaid, within the said 
parish, there hath been and is, another certain custom and manner of tithing, 
following, to wit; - that every person having and keeping any hen or hens 
within the said parish, hath paid and used to pay, yearly, at the said Feast 
of Easter, to the Rector, or farmer of the said Rectory, such a number of eggs 
coming of the said hens, as by the discretion and conscience of the wife of 
such person, or if he hath not a wife, by the discretion of his housekeeper, 
as there seems agreeable, without any certainty or payment, of any certain 
number of eggs; and if such persons have any hens which lay no eggs, then such 
persons, yearly, at the said Feast of Easter, hath used to pay to such Rector, 
or farmer, one penny of lawful money; in full and entire payment, 
satisfaction, content, and discharge of eggs and other profit of those hens 
coming and happening.

     GARDENS. - And that for the whole time aforesaid, there hath been and is, 
another certain custom and manner of tithing following, to wit; - that every 
person having and possessing a garden or gardens, within the said parish, 
ends, limits, and places tithable of the same parish; yearly, by the whole 
time aforesaid, at the said Feast of Easter, or after at the request of the 
said Rector, farmer, or deputy of that Rectory, hath paid and used to pay, to 
the said Rector, or his farmer, or deputy of that Rectory, for every garden 
within that parish, one penny; in full payment, satisfaction, content, and 
discharge of all, and all manner of tithes of such gardens, being within the 
said parish coming, growing, or renewing.

     COWS' MILK. - And that for the said whole time, within the said parish, 
there hath been and is, another certain custom and manner of tithing 
following, to wit; - that every person within the said parish having and 
keeping any milch cow or cows, within the said parish, ends, limits, and 
places, tithable of the same parish, hath paid and used to pay, to the said 
Rector of the said Parish Church, or his farmer, yearly, at the said ((Page 
393)) Feast of Easter, or after at the request of the said Rector, farmer or 
deputy, for every cow, one penny; if such cow hath a calf the same year, and 
if she hath no calf, or hath cast her calf untimely; then he hath paid and 
used to pay, at the Feast of Easter, to the Rector, or farmer, for every such 
cow, one halfpenny; and likewise for every heifer of the first calves, hath 
used to pay to the Rector, or farmer, at the said Feast of Easter, one 
halfpenny; in full payment, satisfaction, content, and discharge of all and 
singular the tithes of milk and cheese of his cows and heifers, within the 
said parish coming and happening.

     MARES AND COLTS. - And for the whole time aforesaid, within the said 
parish, there hath been and is, another certain custom and manner of tithing 
following, to wit; - that if any person within the said parish having any mare 
or mares within the said parish, which in any one year, shall bring forth a 
colt or colts; if those colts or colt shall live one year, then for the said 
time, hath used to pay to the said Rector, or his farmer, yearly, at the said 
Feast of Easter, or after at the request of the said Rector, or farmer, for 
every colt, one penny; in full satisfaction of all and singular the tithes of 
colts, coming and happening out of the mares within the said parish.

     EASTER DUES AND MARRIAGE FEES. - And that within the said parish, for the 
said whole time there hath been and is, another certain custom and manner of 
tithing following, to wit; - that every person within the said parish being a 
householder, married, and abiding within the said parish, hath paid and used 
to pay for himself and his wife, at the said Feast of Easter, or after at 
request of him, the Rector, or farmer, fourpence, in name of an offering.  And 
every other person being a householder, not married, hath used to pay to the 
said Rector, twopence for his offering; and every other person within the same 
parish, being a Communicant within the said parish, at the first time of his 
communicating, hath paid and used to pay to the said Rector, one halfpenny for 
his offering, and always afterwards, twopence; in full and entire payment, 
satisfaction, and content of all and singular the offerings within the said 
parish, due or payable to the said Rector.  And that every person inhabiting 
and abiding within the said parish, and marrying a wife within the said 
parish; hath paid and used to pay, to the said Rector, or farmer, for his 
marriage, eightpence, at the time of his marriage.  And that every person 
inhabiting without the said parish, and marrying any woman within the same 
parish, and there being married, and after his marriage removing without that 
parish; hath paid and used to pay, to the Rector there, at the time of his 
marriage, fourteenpence, in full payment, satisfaction, content, and discharge 
of all and singular the sums of money or profit for marrying of such persons, 
to be taken or demanded.

((Page 394))
     ARABLE LANDS. - And whereas within the said parish, ends, limits, and 
places, tithable of the same parish, there are a thousand acres of arable land 
at least.  And whereas, within the same parish there is, and time out of mind 
hath been, a laudable and ancient custom and manner of tithing, following, to 
wit; - that every person having, possessing, or occupying, any arable lands 
within the said parish, and shall sow the same lands with wheat, rye, or 
mestlin, hath used, and time out of mind have used; every year in apt and ripe 
times of the year, at his proper costs and charges, to mow and cut down those 
grains, and afterwards to bind them into sheaves; and after that, from such 
grain so reaped, mowed, cut down, and bound up in sheaves, yearly; to set 
forth and lay out, the tenth sheaf thereof, to the use of the Rector of the 
Parish Church of that parish, or his farmer or deputy thereof, for the time 
being; in full and entire payment, satisfaction, and in the name and place of 
all and singular the tithes of such kind of grain, within the said parish, 
ends, limits, and places tithable of the same parish, renewing, coming, or 
anyways happening.
     And that every person having, possessing, or occupying any arable lands 
within the said parish, ends, limits, and tithable places of the said parish; 
and shall sow such lands with barley, oats, peas, or vetches, hath used, and 
for the whole time hath used; every year, in fit and right times of year, at 
his own costs and charges to mow the said barley, oats, peas, and vetches, and 
after that the said grains were so mowed, the same grains with a rake and 
other instruments to gather together, and when the said grains were made into 
cocks, then, yearly, to set forth and lay out the tenth cock thereof; in full 
and entire payment, satisfaction, and discharge, and in the name and place of 
all and singular, the tithes of barley, oats, peas, and vetches, within the 
said parish, growing, renewing, or anyways happening.

     OXEN AND BARREN CATTLE. - And that every person within the said parish, 
having or possessing any bulls, oxen, horses, mares, geldings, colts, heifers, 
and such barren cattle, for the use of husbandry, within the said parish, and 
exercised, used, or applied to the ploughing, dressing, and tilling of any 
land of such person, within the said parish, ends, limits, or places tithable 
of the same parish; and for the carrying of the grain and hay of such person 
within the said parish, and for the carrying of dung and muck to any land 
there to fatten the earth; or for the doing of any other necessary thing, as 
well without the parish to be performed, in riding and labouring, or in the 
service of the lord the King, for carriage, or other his necessary things, or 
otherwise whatsoever, in the business of such person or persons; and disposed 
for such use, brought up, educated, and kept for the most part upon the waste 
grounds within the said parish; ((Page 395)) for the whole time aforesaid, hath 
been of the payment all, and all manner of tithes of such barren cattle, and 
herbage, and pasture for such bulls, oxen, horses, geldings, and other the 
said cattle; for the uses, businesses, and profit aforesaid, so as aforesaid 
exercised, applied, and brought up; are altogether discharged, and acquitted, 
by reason and pretext of the premises.  And for that the bulls, oxen, horses, 
geldings, and other the said cattle above mentioned; the arable land within 
the said parish whence the said tithes of grain are had, do plough, till, and 
manure, and very many great gains, profits, commodities, and advantages of the 
labour of such cattle above mentioned, for the use of husbandry, as well to 
the Rector of the said parish, or farmer of the tithes thereof, for the time 
being; as to the Commonwealth, daily and every day come and grown. 
     Which said several prescriptions, for all and singular, the premises in 
form aforesaid payable, and the due manner of tithing aforesaid, and the said 
customs in form aforesaid used.  The Rector of that parish, or his farmer or 
deputy of that Rectory, or of the tithes thereof, for the time being; time out 
of mind, yearly; in full payment, satisfaction, content, and discharge, and in 
the name and place of all and singular, the tithes of all and singular the 
premises before mentioned, renewing, coming, and happening for the whole time 
aforesaid, have received, accepted and had.
     Nevertheless, the said Richard Heath, farmer, hirer, occupier, and 
possessor of the Rectory impropriate, of the Parish Church of Yeatly, in the 
Diocese of Winton; not ignorant of the premises, contriving him, the said 
Martin against the form of the law of this Kingdom of England, and against the 
form and effect of the said customs; unduly to trouble, vex, and weary, hath 
drawn into suite him the said Martin Shonke, into the Court Christian, before 
the worshipful Master, Thomas Ridley, Doctor of Laws, Official Principal of 
the Consistory Court of the Bishoprick of Winton, lawfully constituted, or his 
surrogate; on this occasion, of and for the withdrawing, and not paying of the 
tithes of hay out of the herb and grass mowed in and upon the lands of the 
said Martin, within the said parish before used to be ploughed; and also of 
and for the withdrawing of the tithes of fleeces of wool of the sheep of the 
said Martin, within the said parish; and also of and for the withdrawing and 
not paying, the calves from his cows within the said parish falling, in the 
year of our Lord, 1604 (although the said Martin had in the same year nine 
calves, and one of the said nine calves he offered to pay the said Richard 
according to the form of the said prescriptions); and ((cited)) him the said 
Martin in the court Christian before the said spiritual Judge upon that 
occasion to appear, and the said ((Page 396)) Richard to answer, of and upon the 
premises hath unjustly compelled.  And although he, the said Martin, was 
always ready and offered to pay and deliver the said Richard the sums of 
money, and to observe, perform, and keep the said customs on his part, and the 
said manner of tithing; according to the form and effect of the said custom, 
in full and entire payment, and satisfaction of the said tithes, for the said 
hay, wool, and calves.  And although the said Martin, the customs and due 
manner of tithing aforesaid, in the said Court Christian, before the said 
spiritual Judge, hath pleaded and alleged, and with inevitable truth offered 
to prove the same; yet the said spiritual Judge, that plea and allegation to 
admit, hath altogether refused; and the said Richard Heath, him the said 
Martin, of and upon the premises, in the same Court Christian to be condemned, 
and the said tithes of hay, wool, and calves, against the form of the customs 
and prescriptions aforesaid, to compel to pay, by a definite sentence of the 
said Court Christian, with all his power doth endeavour and every day design.  
And the said Richard, the said suit of and for the withdrawing of the tithes 
of hay, wool, and calves, in the aforesaid Court Christian against the said 
prescription, before the said spiritual Judge after the King's prohibition to 
him directed and delivered to the contrary, to wit; - the first day of April 
in the year of the said Lord James, now King of England, the third (AD 1605), 
at Yeatley aforesaid, in the said County of Southampton; against him the said 
Martin Shonk hath prosecuted, in contempt of the same our now Lord the King, 
and to the damage of the said Martin £20; and therefore, as well for the Lord 
the King, as for himself, he brings his suit, etc.

((23 January 1605/6))   THE PLEA

     And now at this day, to wit; - the Thursday next after the octaves of St 
Hilary, in that same term (till which day the said Richard Heath hath license 
to imparle, and then to answer the said bill before the lord the King, at 
Westminster), came as well, the said Martin Shonke, by his said attorney, as 
the said Richard Heath, by Robert Heath, his attorney, and the same Richard 
Heath defendeth the force and injury, when, etc.  And all the contempt and 
whatsoever, etc., and saith that he hath not prosecuted in the Court 
Christian, after the King's prohibition to the contrary, to him before 
directed and delivered, in manner and form as the aforesaid Martin, who, as 
well, etc., above against him complaineth, and of this he puts himself upon 
the country, and the said Martin likewise, etc.  But for a writ of the Lord 
the King, of Consultation, in this part to be had, the said Richard (by 
protestation that there are not, nor ever were within the Parish of Yeately 
aforesaid, the ends, limits, or tithable ((Page 397)) places of the same parish, 
any such customs or manner of tithing, for lambs, young pigs, geese, honey, 
wax, and bees, or for sheep, hens, gardens, milk, and cheese, or for colts, 
offerings, marriages, or for wheat, rye or mestlin, or for barley, oats, peas, 
or vetches; within the said parish, growing, renewing, or anyways happening.  
As the said Martin, by his said bill aforesaid supposeth, by protestation 
also, that no person within the said parish, having or possessing any bull, 
oxen, horses, mares, geldings, colts, calves, or heifers, for the use of 
husbandry, and uses in the said bill above specified, exercised, applied, and 
brought up), of the payment of all and all manner of tithes of such barren 
cattle, and of the herbage and pasture of such bulls, oxen, horses, geldings, 
and other cattle, was at any time discharged and acquitted by reason and 
pretext of the premises, as the said Martin, by his said bill, thereof further 
supposeth.
     For plea, the said Richard, as to the tithes of hay by him in the said 
Court Christian, for the tithes in the said bill above specified and demanded; 
saith, that he is, and at the said time in which the same Richard drew into 
suit, the said Martin in the said Court Christian; and long before, was farmer 
of the said Rectory with the appurtenances, for the term of divers years, then 
and yet to come; of the demise of one Arthur Lake, Professor of Divinity, and 
Master of the House or Hospital of St. Cross, near Winton {1. Dr Lake was 
presented to the Mastership of St Cross Hospital by King James I, and was 
admitted and inducted on 3rd May 1603, by Thomas Ridley, LL.D., the Bishop's 
Vicar-General - Register of Bishop Bilson, fol. 14b-15.}.  And that the said 
Martin, and all and every other person or persons, having, possessing, or 
occupying any meadow or meadows, or any other lands called upland grounds, 
otherwise hard lands, which heretofore were lands arable, or occupied and used 
for pasture, and the same meadow land and pastures have mowed, and the grass 
thereof so mowed have been made into hay, time out of mind, and from time to 
time have paid and delivered, and have used to pay and deliver, to the Rector 
of the Parish Church of Yeately aforesaid, or his farmer or deputy, of that 
Rectory or of the tithes thereof; the tithe of all the mowed grass, as soon as 
that grass was put into grass cocks, in and upon all the pasture or meadows 
wherein that grass grew (in his kind).  And the same Richard further saith, 
that the hay of the said herb and grass in and upon the lands of the said 
Martin, within the said parish, called upland grounds, otherwise hardlands, 
which were heretofore arable lands, in the said bill above specified, of late 
growing and coming; was there mowed and put into cocks, before that the said 
Richard for the tithes thereof drew into suit the aforesaid Martin; and 
because the said Martin did not separate ((Page 398)) the said tithes of hay, 
while it was in grass cocks, from the other nine parts; but those tithes from 
the nine parts not severed in the mows, and in the said bill likewise above 
specified, did carry away to his barn, and the same tithes in the said times 
did withdraw.  The said Richard then, and long before, being the farmer of the 
said Rectory and of those tithes and of all other tithes belonging and 
appertaining to that Rectory, and within the said Parish of Yeately, from time 
to time growing and renewing; drew into suit the said Martin in the Court 
Christian aforesaid, before that the King's prohibition in form aforesaid to 
the contrary thereof to him directed, for the withdrawing of the said tithes 
of hay, was to him delivered; as it was lawful for him to do without.  That 
all and every person or persons having, possessing or occupying any meadow or 
meadows or any other lands, called upland grounds, otherwise hard lands, which 
heretofore were lands arable, or occupied and used for pasture and meadow 
lands, have mowed, and the grass thereof so mowed have made into hay, have 
paid and for the whole time aforesaid used to pay, to the Rector of the Parish 
Church, or his farmer or deputy thereof, for the time being, yearly, at the 
Feast of Easter, or after at the request of the farmer or deputy, for the time 
being; for every acre thereof, two pence of lawful money of England, in full 
and entire payment, satisfaction, and discharge, and in the name and place of 
all and singular the tithes of hay, in and from the land, meadow, and pasture, 
within the said parish, the ends, limits, and places tithable of the same 
parish, coming, renewing, or anyways happening; except only in the declaration 
aforesaid above excepted; in manner as the said Martin by his bill aforesaid 
above, against him hath declared; and this he is ready to verify.  And as to 
the tithes of wool, by him the said Richard, in the said Court Christian, in 
form aforesaid, in the declaration above specified demanded.  The said Richard 
saith, that all and every the inhabitants and parishioners within the Parish 
of Yeately aforesaid, ends, limits, and tithable places of that parish, have 
paid and time out of mind have used to pay to the Rector of the said Parish 
Church of Yeately, or his farmer or his deputy of that Rectory, or of the 
tithes thereof, for the time being, all and singular, the tithes of wool, as 
well of sheep as lambs, by them, yearly, within the said parish, and the ends, 
limits, and tithable places of that parish, from off their sheep and lambs 
(within the said parish, and the ends, limits, or tithable places of that 
parish, kept feeding, levant and couchant), coming, happening, and renewing in 
kind.  And for that the said Martin, the tenth fleece, as well locks as 
fleeces by him, within the said parish, ends, limits, and tithable places of 
that parish, in the year of our Lord above said, of the sheep and lambs, 
within the said parish, ends, limits, and tithable places of that parish, in 
that year kept feeding, ((Page 399)) levant and couchant, growing, coming, and 
happening to the said Richard, then being farmer as aforesaid; had not paid, 
but had refused to pay the said Richard, him, the said Martin, in the said 
Court Christian, for the withdrawing of those tithes before that any 
prohibition to the contrary thereof was to him directed and delivered, did 
draw into suit, as it was lawful for him to do without that.  That every 
person having or keeping any sheep within the said parish, by him shorn, by 
all the said time, time out of mind, at the time of the shearing of them, have 
used to deliver to the Rector of the said Parish Church, or his farmer or 
deputy of that Rectory, or tithes thereof, for the time being; the tenth 
fleece of all the wool, called fleece wool, from off such sheep, within the 
said parish, coming and happening, if he had in the same year ten fleeces of 
wool.  And if he had not in the same year ten fleeces of wool, then the tenth 
part of the wool, as it shall fall out in weight from off his sheep, within 
the said parish, kept coming, in full and entire payment and content of the 
tithes of all the wool from off such sheep, within the said parish, shorn, 
coming, renewing, and happening, in manner as the said Martin by his said bill 
above against thereof hath declared.
     And as to the tithes of the calves, by the said Richard in the said Court 
Christian, in the form aforesaid in the bill above specified demanded.  The 
said Richard saith that every parishioner of the parish of Yeately aforesaid, 
and hirer or occupier of land in Yately aforesaid, the ends, limits, and 
tithable places of the said parish, who hath any calves from his cows within 
the said parish of Yeately, ends, limits, or tithable places, feeding, levant 
and couchant, in any one year falling, renewing or coming hath paid and 
contented, and time out of mind have used to pay and content, the Rector of 
the Parish Church of Yeatley aforesaid, or his farmer or deputy of that 
Rectory or of the tithes thereof for the time being, yearly all and singular 
the tithes of calves out of his cows within the said parish, ends, limits, and 
tithable place of the same, kept, renewing and coming, as they should rise and 
happen in kind.  And for that the said Martin the tithes of ten calves out of 
his cows within the asid parish, in the aforesaid year of the Lord, 1604, 
feeding, levant and couchant, falling, renewing, and coming then within the 
said parish to the said Richard, the farmer, hirer, occupier, and possessor of 
the said Rectory impropriate of and in that year likewise being, had not paid 
but had refused to pay.  The said Richard drew into suit the said Martin at 
the Court Christian, for the withdrawing of those tithes before that any 
prohibition to the contrary thereof was to him directed and delivered, as it 
was lawful for him to do without.  That every person having any calf or calves 
from his cows within the said parish kept, falling under the number of seven 
calves ((Page 400)) for the said whole time, hath paid and used to pay to the 
Rector of that parish, or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory, or of tithes 
thereof for the time being, yearly at the feast of Easter next following after 
the fall of those calves or after, at the request of the same Rector, farmer, 
or deputy of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, one 
halfpenny, for every of his calves under the number of seven calves, within 
the said parish falling and brought up by him within the said parish.  And if 
he had in any one year seven calves, that then he hath paid, and for all the 
said time hath used to pay, to the Rector of that parish, or his farmer or 
deputy of that Rectory, or of the tithes thereof for the time being, one calf 
at the end of five weeks next after the fall of the same calf, and then the 
Rector of that parish church, or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory for the 
time being, hath paid and used to pay to such person so having seven calves, 
three halfpence at the feast of Easter then next following, or after, at the 
request of such person.  And if he had in the same year eight calves, that 
then he hath paid and used to pay, to the Rector of that parish church, or his 
farmer or deputy of that Rectory, one calf; and then the Rector, farmer, or 
deputy of that Rectory hath used to pay to such persons so having eight 
calves, one penny, yearly at the feast of Easter, or after, at the request of 
such person; and if such person had in any one year nine calves within the 
said parish then by the whole time aforesaid, he hath paid and used to pay to 
the Rector of that parish church, or his farmer of that Rectory, or of the 
tithes thereof for the time being, one calf, and then the Rector, farmer, or 
deputy hath used to pay to such person so having nine calves, one halfpenny, 
at the feast of Easter aforesaid, or after, at the request of such person.  
And if he had in any one year ten calves, then by the whole time aforesaid he 
hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that parish church, or to the 
farmer of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof for the time being, the tenth 
calf.  And if such person and persons so having within the said parish, ends, 
limits, or tithable places of the same parish, any calf or calves under the 
number of seven calves, and hath not brought up such calves but have sold such 
calves or any of them, that then he hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of 
that parish church or to the farmer of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof 
for the time being, the tenth penny of the price of every calf so sold, yearly 
at the feast of Easter, next after the sale of them or any of them, or after, 
at the request of the same Rector, farmer, or deputy of that rectory, or of 
the tithes thereof for the time being.  And if any such person so having any 
calf of calves, within the said parish under the number of seven calves, and 
shall kill or slay such calves, or any of them, by the whole time aforesaid, 
hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that ((Page 401)) parish church, or 
his farmer or deputy of that Rectory, or of the tithes thereof for the time 
being; the right shoulder of every calf so killed, at the time of the killing 
of the same calf; in full and entire payment, satisfaction, content, and 
discharge of all and singular the tithes of calves within the said parish, 
falling, coming, and happening, as the said Martin by his said bill above, 
against him hath declared, and this he is ready to verify; whereof he 
demandeth judgement, and a writ of the lord the King, of consultation, to him 
in his part to be granted.

                             REPLICATION

     And the said Martin Shonke saith that, for anything by the said Richard 
Heath above by pleading alleged, the said Richard a writ of the said Lord the 
King, of consultation, ought not to have; because, as to the said tithes of 
hay in form aforesaid demanded, the said Martin, as before, saith that all and 
every person or persons having, possessing, and occupying any meadow or 
meadows, or any other lands called upland grounds, otherwise called hard 
lands, which heretofore were arable, or occupied and used for pasture, and 
have mowed the same meadows, lands, and pastures, and the grass thereof so 
mowed have made into hay, have paid and by the whole time aforesaid, and used 
to pay to the Rector of the Parish Church, or his farmer of that Rectory for 
the time being, yearly at the Feast of Easter or after, at the request of the 
said Rector, farmer or deputy of that Rectory for the time being, for every 
acre thereof, twopence of lawful money of England, in full and entire payment, 
satisfaction, and discharge, and in the name and place, of all and singular 
the tithes of hay in and from the land, pasture and meadow within the said 
parish, ends, limits, and tithable places of the same parish, coming, 
renewing, or anyways happening except only in the declaration above excepted, 
in manner and form as the said Martin by his said bill above against thereof 
hath declared; and this he desireth may be enquired of by the country; and the 
said Richard Heath likewise, etc.  And as to the said tithes of wool in form 
aforesaid in the said declaration above specified demanded, the same Martin 
Shonke likewise, as before, saith that every person having and keeping any 
sheep within the said parish shorn by him, by the whole time aforesaid, time 
out of mind, at the time of their shearing, hath used to deliver to the Rector 
of that Parish Church, or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory or of the 
tithes thereof for the time being, the tenth fleece called fleece wool from 
off his sheep within the said parish, coming and happening, if he hath in the 
same year ten fleeces of wool; and if he hath not in the same year ten fleeces 
of wool, then the tenth part of the wool as it shall fall out in weight off 
his sheep within the ((Page 402)) said parish kept, coming, and happening; in 
full and entire payment, satisfaction, and content of the tithes of all the 
wool from off such sheep shorn within the said parish, coming, renewing, and 
happening in manner, as the said Martin by his said bill and against him hath 
declared.
     And this he likewise desireth may be enquired of by the country; and the 
said Richard Heath, likewise, etc.  And as to the said tithes of calves in 
form aforesaid above demanded, the same Richard Shonke likewise, as before, 
saith that every person having any calf or calves out of his cows within the 
said parish kept, falling under the number of seven calves, by the whole time 
aforesaid, hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that parish, or his 
farmer, or the deputy of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time 
being, yearly, a the Feast of Easter next following after the fall of those 
calves, or after at the request of the same Rector, farmer, or deputy of that 
Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, one halfpenny for every 
one of his calves under the number of seven calves within the said parish, 
falling and brought up by him within the said parish.  And if he hath within 
any one year seven calves, that, then, he hath paid, and for the whole time 
aforesaid hath used to pay, to the Rector of that Parish Church, or his farmer 
or deputy of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, one 
calf, at the end of five weeks next after the fall of the same calf; and then 
the Rector of that Parish Church, or his farmer of that Rectory, for the time 
being, hath paid and used to pay to such persons so having seven calves three 
halfpence, at the Feast of Easter then next following, or afterwards, at the 
request of such person.  And if he hath in the same year eight calves, he hath 
paid and used to pay, to the Rector of that Parish Church, or his farmer or 
deputy of that Rectory, one calf; and then the Rector, farmer, or deputy of 
that Rectory, have used to pay to such person so having eight calves, one 
penny yearly, at the said feast of Easter, or after, at the request of such 
person.  And if such person hath in any one year within the said parish nine 
calves, then for the said whole time he hath paid and used to pay, to the 
Rector of that Parish Church, or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory or of 
the tithes thereof, for the time being, one calf; and then the said Rector, 
farmer, or deputy hath used to pay to such person having nine calves, one 
halfpenny, at the feast of Easter aforesaid, or after, at the request of such 
person.  And if he hath in any one year ten calves, then by the said whole 
time he hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that Parish Church, or his 
farmer of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, the tenth 
calf.  And if such person and persons have so had within the said parish, 
ends, limits, and tithable places of ((Page 403)) the said parish, any calf or 
calves under the number of seven calves, and shall not bring up such calves, 
but shall sell those calves or any of them; then he hath paid and used to pay 
to the Rector or farmer of that Parish Church thereof, or of the tithes 
thereof, for the time being, the tenth penny of the price of every calf as 
sold, yearly, at the Feast of Easter, after the sale of the calves or any of 
them; or after, at the request of the same Rector, farmer, or deputy of that 
Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being.  And if such person so 
having any calf of calves within the said parish, under the number of seven 
calves, and he shall not bring them up, but shall kill or slay such calves or 
any of them, then, by the whole time aforesaid, he hath paid and used to pay 
to the Rector of that Parish Church, his farmer or deputy of that Rectory or 
of the tithes thereof, for the time being, the right shoulder of every calf so 
killed, at the time of the killing of the same calf; in full and entire 
payment, satisfaction, content, and discharge of all and singular the tithes 
of calves within the said parish, falling, coming, and happening; as the said 
Martin, by his said bill thereof, him hath declared; and this he likewise 
desireth may be enquired of by the country; and the said Richard Heath, 
likewise, etc.

     Therefore, as well to try that issue as the other said several issues 
between the said parties above severally joined, came the jury thereof before 
the Lord the King, at Westminster, on Wednesday next after the morrow after 
the Purification of the Blessed Mary, and who neither, etc., to recognise, 
etc., because as well, etc., the same day is given to the parties aforesaid 
there, etc., afterwards the process thereof continued between the parties 
aforesaid, of the said plea put by the jury thereof between them, in respite 
before the Lord the King at Westminster till Thursday next after the octaves 
of St. Michael from thence next following, unless the Justices of the Lord the 
King, at the Assizes in the said County assigned to be taken, first, on 
Monday, 21st day of July, at the Castle of Winton, in the County aforesaid, 
according to the form of Statute, etc., come for default of the Jurors, etc.; 
before which day the said plea was adjourned by writ of the Lord the King, of 
Common Adjournment, before the Lord the King, at Westminster, till the term of 
St. Michael.  At which day before the Lord the King, at Westminster, came the 
said parties by their attorneys aforesaid; and the aforesaid Justices at the 
Assizes before whom, etc., sent hither their records had before them, in these 
words, to wit:- Afterwards, the day and place within contained, before Thomas 
Flymminge, {1. "Thomas Flemminge, Knight, Chief Baron of the Exchequer."  He 
was appointed to this office on 27th October, 1604, and was advanced to the 
Chief Justiceship of the King's Bench on 25th June 1607.  He was born at 
Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in April 1544, and died at Stoneham Park, on 
7th August 1613.} Knight, Chief Baron of ((Page 404)) the Exchequer of the Lord 
the King, and Laurence Tanfield, {1. "Sir Laurence Tanfield, Knight" was 
appointed one of the Judges of the King's Bench on 13th January, 1605/6, and 
succeeded Sir Thomas Fleming, as Chief Baron of the Exchequer, on 25th June 
1607.  He died on 30th April 1625, and was buried in Burford Church, 
Oxfordshire.} Knight, one of the Justices of the said Lord, assigned to hold 
pleas before the King himself, Justices of the same Lord the King, at the 
Assizes in the County of Southampton, assigned to take, by form of statute, 
etc., came, as well, the within named Martin Shonke, as the within written 
Richard Heath, by their attorneys within contained.  And the Jury whereof 
within is made mention, being required likewise who came to speak the truth of 
the within contained, being chosen, tried, and sworn, say upon their oath 
that, as to the first issue within between the parties joined, that the said 
Richard Heath hath not prosecuted in the said Court Christian after the King's 
prohibition before to the contrary directed and delivered, in manner and form 
as the said Richard Heath within, by pleading, hath alleged.

     And further, the Jury say, upon their oath aforesaid, that as to the 
second issue within, between the parties joined, that, as to the within 
written tithes of hay in form within written demanded, that all and every 
person and persons having, possessing, or occupying any meadow or meadows, or 
any other lands called upland grounds, otherwise called hard lands, which 
heretofore were arable lands or used and occupied for pastures, and hath mowed 
the same lands and pastures, and the grass thereof so mowed have made into 
hay, have paid, and by the whole time within written have used to pay, to the 
Rector of the Parish Church, or his farmer or deputy thereof, for the time 
being, yearly, at the Feast of Easter, or after at the request of the said 
Rector, farmer, or his deputy for the time being, for every acre, twopence of 
lawful money of England, in full and entire payment, satisfaction, and 
discharge, and in the name and place of all and singular the tithes of hay out 
of the land, pasture, and meadow, within the said parish within written, ends, 
limits, and tithable places of the said parish, coming, renewing, or anyways 
happening; except only the declaration within written excepted, in manner and 
form as the said Martin within against the aforesaid Richard Heath 
complaineth.

     And further the said Jury say, upon their said oath, that as to the third 
issue within, between the said parties joined, that as to the within written 
tithes of wool, in form within written within specified demanded; that every 
person having and keeping any sheep within the said parish, by him shorn for 
the whole time within written, time out of mind, at the times of the shearing 
of them, have used to deliver to the Rector of the said Parish Church, or his 
farmer or deputy of that Rectory, or of the tithes ((Page 405)) thereof, for the 
time being, the tenth fleece of all the fleece wool from off his sheep within 
the parish within written, coming and happening, if he hath had in the same 
year ten fleeces of wool.  If he hath not in the same year ten fleeces, then 
the tenth part as it shall fall out in weight from off his sheep within the 
said parish kept, and coming, in full and entire payment, satisfaction, and 
content of the tithes of all the wool from such sheep within the said parish 
shorn, coming, renewing, and happening in manner as the said Martin Shonke 
hath, within, against him declared.
     And further, the said Jury say, upon their oath, that, as to the fourth 
issue within, between the said parties within joined, that, as to the within 
written tithes of calves in form within written, within demanded, that every 
person having any calf or calves out of his cows within the within written 
parish, kept, and falling, under the number of seven by the whole time within 
written, hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that Parish Church, or his 
farmer or deputy of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, 
yearly, at the Feast of Easter next following after the fall of those calves, 
or after at the request of the same Rector, farmer or deputy of that Rectory 
or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, one halfpenny for every of his 
calves, under the number of seven calves, within the within written parish, 
falling, and by him within the said parish brought up.  And if he hath in any 
one year seven calves, then he hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that 
Parish Church, his farmer or deputy of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, 
for the time being, one calf, at the end of five weeks next after the fall of 
the same calf; and then the Rector of that parish, or his farmer of that 
Rectory, for the time being, hath paid and used to pay to such person so 
having seven calves three halfpence, at the Feast of Easter then next 
following, or after, at the request of such person.  And if he hath had in the 
same year eight calves, he hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that 
Parish Church, or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory, one calf; and then the 
Rector, farmer, or deputy of that Rectory, have used to pay to such person so 
having eight calves, one penny, yearly, at the feast of Easter, or after, at 
the request of such person.  And if such person hath had in any one year, 
within the said parish, nine calves, then by the whole time within written, he 
hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that Parish Church, or his farmer 
or deputy of that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, one 
calf; and then the said Rector, farmer, or deputy hath used to pay to such 
person, so having nine calves, one halfpenny, at the Feast of Easter, or 
after, at the request of such person.  And if he hath had in any one year ten 
calves, then, by the whole time within written, he hath paid and used to ((Page 
406)) pay to the Rector of that Parish Church, or his farmer or deputy of that 
Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being, the tenth calf.  And if 
such person and persons so hath had within the parish within written, ends, 
limits, or tithable places of the same parish, any calf or calves under the 
number of seven calves, and hath not brought up such calves, but hath sold 
those calves or any of them; then he hath paid and used to pay to the Rector 
of that Parish Church ((or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory)) or of the 
tithes thereof, for the time being, the tenth penny of the price of every calf 
so sold, yearly, at the Feast of Easter then next, after the sale of the same 
calves or any of them, or at the request of the Rector, farmer or deputy of 
that Rectory or of the tithes thereof, for the time being.  And if such person 
so having any calf or calves within the said parish, under the number of seven 
calves, and he hath slain or killed such calf, or any of them; then, by the 
whole time aforesaid, he hath paid and used to pay to the Rector of that 
Parish Church ((or his farmer or deputy of that Rectory)) or of the tithes 
thereof, for the time being, the right shoulder of every calf so slain at the 
time of the killing of the same calf, in full and entire payment and 
satisfaction, content, and discharge of all and singular the tithes of calves 
within the within written parish, falling, coming, and happening, in manner as 
the said Martin, within, against him hath declared.  Therefore, it is 
considered that the said Richard shall have no writ of consultation; but that 
the said Martin of the said tithes in the said Court Christian, in form 
aforesaid demanded, be acquitted, and the said Richard in mercy, etc.  And 
likewise the said Martin in mercy, etc., as to the residue of the trespass and 
the contempt aforesaid, whereof the same Richard, in form aforesaid, is 
acquitted, etc.

     A few words with respect to the proceedings of the above suit, in the 
"Court of Christianity," will not inappropriately fill up the page.  The first 
notice of the suit occurs in the proceedings of the Consistory Court on the 
7th July, 1604 :- Richardus Heath, firmarius rectoriare impropriatae de 
Yatelie, contra Martinum Shonck, in causa subtractionis decimarum.  It states 
that the apparitor had personally cited the said Shonck on the 6th July.  Mr. 
Phillips appeared as proctor for the complainant, and Mr. John Bond for the 
defendant.  Similar proceedings were also taken at the ensuing Court (14th 
July) against Richard Stevens, Lionel Morris, and Robert Puttock, of Yateley.  
The articles were delivered into court on the 21st July, and on the 28th the 
case was postponed by Dr. Ridley till Michaelmas Term.  On the 6th October the 
several defendants appeared, and the suit against Shonck was made a test case.  
The cause was again before the court on the 13th, 20th, and 27th October, when 
the proceedings appear to have been staid by the writ of prohibition from the 
King's Court.  The suits are noticed, as outstanding cases, on the 1st and 8th 
Dec., 1604, but not afterwards.

((Page 407))
The Manor of Itchel and Cove

IN the time of King Edward the Confessor, Itchel and Cove were held as 
separate estates, and each had its own hall or mansion house; but soon after 
the Conquest, Bishop Walkelin granted the eight hides of land in Itchel and 
Cove to an individual named Germanus, who was probably one of his retainers; 
to be held by military service, in accordance with the feudal system 
introduced by the Normans.  The next holder of the property, whose name has 
come down to us, is Walkelin de Ichelle, who had evidently established his 
Hall at Itchel, and in all probability was the son of the above mentioned 
Germanus, as his Christian name seems to suggest that he may have been one of 
the Bishop's godsons, or that it was given to him by his father from feelings 
of gratitude and regard for his benefactor. This Walkelin de Ichelle held 
Itchel and Cove in the reign of Henry I, and in the year 1165, his son, Robert 
de Ichelle, is returned as holding the two knight's fees, being the extent of 
the military service due to the Bishops of Winchester for Itchel and Cove.  
From the last-named date we have to come down to the year 1236.  In this year 
the estate became vacant by the death of William de Coleville, its owner;{1. 
He is mentioned on the 23rd April 1200, on the  Curia Regis Roll, I John, 
membr. 12 d. in two entries appertaining to the County of Southampton.  In the 
first entry as one of the bail for the appearance of John de Kethe before the 
Justices; and in the second as being appointed attorney for John de Recham, to 
win or lose, in an action of a plea of assize against Robert Fitz Brien. On 
the 6th April, 1230, the King sent a mandate to the Sheriff of the County, 
that he was to cause the assize between Reginald de Cunde and William de 
Coleville, concerning a tenement in Ichehulle, to come before the Justices at 
Winchester. - Rot. Claus., 14 Hen III, m. 11} and his son and heir, William de 
Coleville, paid to Achard, the Bishop's Marshal, #10 for his relief, so as to 
be able to take possession of the inherited lands.  This transaction is 
recorded on the Pipe Roll of the 31st year of the Episcopate of Bishop Peter 
do Rupibus, among the scutage accounts rendered by the Marshal, whose 
discharge for it is given in this form:- "Delivered by a tally to Sir R((obert)) 
de Chinham (the Bishop's Treasurer), #10 for the relief of William de 
Coleville."  In 1237, he acquired by purchase some additional lands in Itchel 
and Eweshot.  He is also named in 1243 as holding the two knight's fees in 
Itchel and Cove.'{2 Page 35.  Other particulars with respect to these fees 
occur in pages 36-39.}

((Page 408))
     Not many years after this, the property passed, probably by purchase, 
into the hands of Walter Giffard, who was elected Bishop of Bath and Wells on 
22nd May, 1264.  He was consecrated on 1st February, 1264-5, and at the close 
of 1266 he was translated to the Metropolitan See of York.{1. His father, Sir 
Hugh Giffard, married, in 1216, Sibilla, one of the four daughters and co-
heirs of Baron Walter de Cormailles.  He was appointed Constable of the Tower 
of London in 1234, and in 1238 he was entrusted with the guardianship of 
Prince Edward (afterwards Edward I), and continued in this important office 
till his death in 1248.  His widow was governess to the children of Henry III.  
On 15th June, 1251, the King gave an order for three bucks from Brehull 
Forest, for the use of her two sons who were students at Oxford.  These were 
the future Bishops.  ((Mandatum est Custodi forestae de Brehulle quod, in eadem 
foresta faciat habere latori praesencium, ad opus duorum filiorum Sibillae 
Giffard, inceptorum de artibus dialecticae apud Oxoniam, tres damos de dono 
Regis. Teste Rege, apud Clarendon, XV die Junii. - Rot. Claus.  35 Hen. III, 
m. 10.)) Their elder brother, Sir Alexander Giffard. was one of the two hundred 
knights who, in 1249, accompanied the Earl of Salisbury to the Holy Land, and 
was present at the disastrous battle of Mansowra, in which his chief was 
killed.  Matthew Paris states that he was closely pursued and severely wounded 
in making his escape after the battle; and that he was an Englishman by birth, 
of noble blood, and the son of a noble lady who resided with the Queen.  It is 
a noteworthy circumstance that his armorial coat is to this day the arms of 
the See of Worcester, and has been so used ever since the Episcopate of his 
brother, Godfrey Giffard.}  On the 26th March, 1267, he obtained from King 
Henry III a grant of free warren for all his demesne lands at Itchel.  On his 
death in 1279 the estate passed to his brother, Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of 
Worcester, who in his brother's lifetime had obtained from the King a grant of 
a number of deer from the forest of Aliceholt, to stock therewith the park at 
Itchel.  These prelates appear to have made Itchel a place of residence, as 
several transactions recorded in their Registers are dated at Itchel.  
Archbishop John de Peckham stayed several days at Itchel in 1281, and among 
other transactions during his stay, he gave a receipt, on the 16th December, 
1281, for a "Biblia Glosata," in two volumes, lent to him by the executors of 
Nicholas de Ely, Bishop of Winchester.{2. This copy of the Bible seems to have 
been much valued on account of its annotations, and was bequeathed by the 
Bishop to the Prior and Convent of Winchester Cathedral. It was borrowed by 
Bishop John do Pontissara, on 26th April, 1299, who gave a formal bond for its 
safe return.  "Noveritis nos ex commodato recepisse a dilectis filiis 
nostris... Priore et Conventu ecclesiae nostrae Wintoniensis unam Bibliam in 
duobus voluminibus, bene glossatam; quae aliquando fuit bonae memoriae domini 
Nicholai, Wyntoniensis Episcopi, praedecessoris nostri." etc. - Register of 
John de Pontissara, Bishop of Winchester. Fol. 193.}

     With this short introduction, the following documents will best speak for 
themselves; and it seems only necessary to add, that Itchel continued to be 
the occasional (if not the principal) residence of the Giffard family, until 
after the accession of Queen Elizabeth.  And, as was unfortunately the case 
with ((Page 409)) many old families, the religious changes of that period led to 
the breaking up of old ties and the severance of estates, in consequence of 
the ever-increasing difficulties and restrictions; and this much may be 
judged, by the circumstance of the son and heir of the last of the family 
resident at Itchel finding himself a prisoner in the Tower of London, from 
religious troubles, and that his younger brother took refuge on the continent 
and ultimately became Archbishop of Rheims.

     Lands, etc., in Itchel and Eweshot, granted to William de Coleville.
     ((- JANUARII, 1236-7.)) Haec est finalis concordia facta in curia domini 
Regis apud Westmonasterium, in octabis Sancti Hillarii, anno regni Regis 
Henrici, filii Regis Johannis, vicesimo primo; coram Roberto de Lexintone, 
Willelmo de Eboraco, Radulfo de Norwico, Ada filio Willelmi, Willelmo de 
Culwurthe, Johanne de Kyrkby, et Willelmo de Sancto Edmundo, jnsticiariis, et 
aliis domini Regis fidelibus tunc ibidem praesentibus, - inter Willelmum de 
Colvile, petentem, et Reginaldum de Cunde, tenentem; de dimidia carucata, et 
quinque virgatis et quadraginta et octo acris terrae, et uno molendino, et 
quinque solidatis redditus, cum pertinenciis in Ichelle et in Iweset, unde 
assisa mortis antecessoris summonita fuit inter eos, in eadem curia.  
Scilicet, quod praedictus Reginaldus recognovit totam praedictam terram, 
molendinum, et redditus, cum pertinenciis, esse jus ipsius Willelmi.  Et illa 
ei reddidit in eadem curia, et illa remisit et quieta clamavit de se, et 
haeredibus suis, eidem Willelmo, et haeredibus suis imperpetuum.  Et pro hac 
recognicione, reddicione, remissione, quieta clamancia, fine, et concordia, 
idem Willelmus dedit praedicto Reginaldo ducentas et sexaginta marcas argenti.
     Pedes Finium, temp. Hen. III,  Com. Southamptoniae, No. 215.

Translation:-
     - JANUARY, 1236-7.  This is the final agreement, made in the court of the 
Lord King, at Westminster, in the Octaves of Saint Hillary, in the twenty-
first year of the reign of King Henry, son of King John, before Robert de 
Lexinton, William de York, Ralph de Norwich, Adam Fitz William, William de 
Culwurthe, John de Kyrkby, and William de Saint Edmund, justices, and other 
faithful subjects of the lord King, then and there present; between William de 
Colvile, complainant, and Reginald de Cunde,{1. His name occurs, as a witness 
of the quit-claim to lands in Long Sutton, in page 21, - Sir Reginald de 
Cundai, knight.} defendant; concerning half a carucate, and five virgates, and 
forty-eight acres of land, and a mill, and five shillings in rent, with 
appurtenances, in Ichille and Iweset (Eweshot), whereupon ((Page 410)) an assize 
of mort dancestor was summoned between them in the same court; to wit, that 
the aforesaid Reginald has acknowledged the whole land aforesaid, the mill, 
and rent, with appurtenances, to be the right of the said William.  And he 
surrendered the same to him in the said Court; and the same he has remised and 
quit-claimed for himself and his heirs to the said William and his heirs for 
ever.  And for this recognition, surrender, remise, quit-claim, fine, and 
agreement, the said William gave to the aforesaid Reginald, two hundred and 
sixty silver marks.

     Grant of Free warren in all the dencesne lands of Itchel.
     ((26 MARCH, 1267.)) Pro Waltero Giffard, Archiepiscopo Eboracensi.  REX, 
Archiepiscopis, etc., salutem.  Sciatis nos concessisse et hac carta nostra 
confirmasse venerabili patri Waltero Giffard, Arehiepiscopo Eboracensi, 
Angliae primati, quod ipse et haeredes sui inperpetuum habeant liberam 
warennam in omnibus dominicis terris suis de Ichehulle, in comitatu 
Suthamptoniae, dum tamen terrae illae non sint infra metas forestae nostrae.  
Ita, tamen, quod nullus intret terras illas ad fugandum in eis vel ad aliquid 
capiendum quod ad warennam pertineat, sine licencia et voluntate ipsius 
Walteri vel haeredum suorum, super forisfacturam nostram decem librarum.  
Quare volumus et firmiter praecipimus, pro nobis et haeredibus nostris, quod 
praedictus Walterus et haeredes sui inperpetuum habeant liberam warennam in 
omnibus dominicis terris suis praedictis.  Dum tamen, etc.  Ita quod nullus, 
etc., sicut praedictum est.  Hiis testibus, Willelmo de Valencia, fratre 
nostro; Johanne de Warenna, comite Surriae; Roberto Aguilone, Alano la Zuche, 
Willelmo de Sancto Omero, Willelmo Belet, Galfrido de Percy, Bartholomaeo le 
Bygod, et aliis.    Datum per manum nostram apud Cantebrigiam, xxvj die 
Marcii.
     E Rotulo Chartarum de anno 51 Hen. III. memb. 6.

Translation:-
     26 MARCH, 1267.  For Walter Giffard, Archbishop of York.  The King, to 
the Archbishops, etc., greeting.   Know ye that we have granted and by this 
our charter have confirmed to the venerable Father, Walter Giffard, Archbishop 
of York and Primate of England, that he and his heirs for ever shall have free 
warren in all his demesne lands at Ichehulle, in the county of Southampton, 
provided those lands are not within the limits of our forest.  So that no one 
shall enter those lands to chase in them or to take anything which belongs to 
a warren, without the licence and will of the said Walter or of his heirs, 
upon pain of our forfeiture of #10.  Wherefore, we will and firmly enjoin, for 
ourselves and our heirs, that the aforesaid Walter, and his heirs for ever, 
shall have free warren in all his aforesaid demesne lands, provided, &c.  So 
((Page 411)) that no one, &c., as is aforesaid.  These being witnesses, William 
de Valence, our brother; John de Warren, Earl of Surrey; Robert Aguilon, Alan 
la Zuche, William de St. Omer, William Belet, Galfrid de Percy, Bartholomew le 
Bygod, and others.  Given by our hand at Cambridge, on the 26th day of 
March.{1. In the pleadings of the great assize, touching the rights of the 
Crown, held before Solomon de Rochester and his associates, the King's 
Justices itinerant, at Winchester. in the octaves of Saint Martin, 8 Edw. I. 
(12-18 November, 1280), it is recorded:-  "Jurati de Warenna. - Dicunt quod 
Godefridus, Episcopus Wigorniensis clamat habere liberam warennam apud 
Ichehulle."  His mother, Lady Sibilla Giffard, obtained on 20th August, 1248, 
a grant of free warren, for herself and her heirs for ever, in all the demesne 
lands of her manor of Norton ((Underegge)) in Gloucestershire.  And her son, 
Master Walter Giffard, Archbishop of York, had a similar privilege for all his 
demesne lands at Boyton in Wiltshire, granted to him on 3rd January, 1267-8. - 
Rot. Chartarum, 32 Hen. III, m. 2 et 52 Hen. III m. 4.}

                    The stocking of Itchel Park with deer.

     ((4 FEBRUARII, 1271-2.))  Mandatum est custodi forestaa de Alsisholt, quod 
in eadem foresta faciat habere G((odefrido Giffard)), Wygorniensi Episcopo, 
quatuor damos vivos et octo damas vivas, ad parcum suum de Ichehulle inde 
instaurandum. Teste liege, apud Turrim Londoniensem iiijto die Februarii.
     E Rotulo Literorum Clausarum 56 Henrici III, memb. 10.

Translation:-
     4 FEBRUARY, 1271-2.  It is ordered, that the keeper of the forest of 
Alsisholt (Aliceholt) shall give to Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, four 
live bucks and eight live does, to stock therewith his park of Ichehulle.  
Witnessed by the King, at the Tower of London, on the 4th day of February.

     The following Inquisition was taken in obedience to a Royal writ, 
addressed to Ralph de Sandwich, one of the King's stewards, dated at 
Westminster on 27th April, 1279.  7 Edward I.

     ((- MAII, 1279.))  Haec est Inquisicio facta, per sacramentum Nicholai de 
Cheyne, Henrici de la Borwe, Gilberti le Parker, Roberti de Clere, Nicholai de 
Depehale, Willelmi att Hetrue, Rogeri le Parker, Galfridi Serle, Willelmi 
Serle, Willelmi de Bromhulle, Walteri Dymars, et Willelmi de Ruede.  Quantum 
terrae W((alterus)) Giffard, nuper Archiepiscopus Eboracensis tenuit de domino 
Rege in capite, in comitatu Suthamptoniae, die quo obiit: et quantum de aliis; 
et per quod servicium; et quantum terrae iliae valeant per annum in omnibus 
exitibus.  Et quis propinquior haeres ejus sit; et cujus aetatis.  Qui dicunt 
super sacramentum suum quod nichil tenuit de domino Rege in capite in 
praedicto comitatu.  Dicuit, eciam, quod tenuit manerium de Ichulle ((et {2. 
The bracketed words are interlined in a smaller hand.} Cove)), cum 
pertinenciis, de Nicholao, Wyntonionsi Episcopo, ((Page 412)) per servicium 
unibus feodi militis et dimidii.  Et quod valet per annum xl libras in omnibus 
exitibus.  Et quod Godefridus Gyffard, frater ejusdem Walteri, est propinquior 
ejus haeres et plenae aetetatis.  In cujus rei testimonium praedicti jurati 
huic Inquisicioni sigilla sua apposuerunt.
     Inquisicio post mortem, 7 Edwardi I. No. 22.

Translation:-
     -- MAY, 1279.  This inquisition was made on the oath of Nicholas de 
Cheyne, Henry de Borwe, Gilbert le Parker, Robert de Clere, Nicholas de 
Depehale, William att Hetrue, Roger le Parker, Galfrid Serle, William Serle, 
William de Bromhulle, Walter Dymars, and William de Ruede.  The quantity of 
land Walter Gyffard, late Archbishop of York, held of the lord King in chief, 
in the county of Southampton, on the day of his death {1. According to Le 
Neve's Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae, vol. iii, p. 103, the time of the 
Archbishop's death is uncertain; but the following passage in the Oseney 
Annals, and Wyke's Chronicle (edit. Luard), seems conclusive :- "Anno, quo 
summi Patris Unigenitus inclinavit caelos et descendit in uterum Virginis, MCC 
LXXIX, obiit dominus Walterus Giffard, Eboracensis Archiepiscopus, cito post 
Pascha, videlicet in vigilia Sanct Georgii" ((Saturday, 22 April)).  La Neve 
(edit. Hardy) gives wrongly the 11th March, 1179, as Wyke's date, and refers 
to Inq. p. m. 6. Edw. I, No. 103, as giving the 27th April, 1278, as the date 
of the Archbishop's death; whereas it is simply an Inquisition ad quod 
dampnum, taken on 16th January, 1278-9, and distinctly mentions the Archbishop 
as living,- "Walteras Gyffard, nunc Archiepiscopus Eboracensis."}; and how 
much he held of others and by what service; and how much those lands are worth 
by the year in all their issues.  And who is his nearest heir, and of what 
age. Who say upon their oath, that he held nothing of the lord King, in chief, 
in the aforesaid county.  They say also, that he held the manor of Ichulle and 
Cove with appurtenances, of Nicholas ((de Ely)), Bishop of Winchester, by the 
service of one knight's fee and a half.  And that it is worth #40 a year in 
all its issues.  And that Godfrey Gyffard, brother of the same Walter, is his 
nearest heir, and of full age.  In testimony whereof the aforesaid jurors have 
placed their seals to this inquisition.{2. As the Hampshire Inquisition is 
dateless, we append the Inquisitions taken in the counties of Wilts and 
Gloucester, as giving some additional particulars, as well as showing that the 
manors of Weston and Norton, in Gloucestershire, formed a part of the 
Archbishop's property  - ((10 MAII, 1279.))  Extenta facta coram domino 
H((ildebrando)) de Londoniis, Vicecomite Wiltescyrae, die Mercurii in vigilia 
Ascensionis Domini, de tenementis domini Walteri Giffard, Eboracensis 
Archiepiscopi, de manerio suo de Boytone, per xij liberos, videlicet, per 
Willelmum de Witeklive, Hugonem Coquum, Johannem de Babbintone, Johannem de 
Depeforde, Willelmom Luddok, Johannem Strug, Robertum Thurstayn, Adam 
Brunmann, Willelmum Pistorem, Robertum Vigerns, Adam de Depeforde, Robertum 
Lodhulle.  Qui dicunt, super sacramentum suum, quod manerium de Boytone 
tenetur pro uno feodo de domino Johanne Giffard, et valet praedictum manerium 
in terris, redditibus, pratis, pascuis, et omnibus aliis pertinenciis, xxxta 
libras argenti.  Dicunt, eciam, quod nichil tenuit in capite de Rege in 
comitatu Wiltescyrae.  Et quod dominus Godfridus Giffard, Episcopus 
Wigorniensis, est ejus haeres propinquior, et plenae aetatis.  In eujus rei 
testimonium praedicti jurati praedictae extentae sigilla sua apposuerunt. - ((7 
MAII, 1279)) Inquisicio facta, apud Westone sub Egge. die Dominica proxima ante 
Ascensionem Domini, anno regni Regis Edwardi vijo, videlicet, per Hugonem de 
Chaveringwurthe, Robertum Capsy, Nicholaum de Staneleye, Nicholaum de 
Synburne, Alexandrum de Chaveringeworth, Robertum Ace, Thomam Baril, Willelmum 
Fonard, Thomam le Norreys, Johannem Longe, et Radulphum Muscard; quantum 
terrae Walterus Giffard, nuper Archiepiscopus Eboracensis, tenuit de domino 
Rege in capite in comitatu Gloucestriae, die quo obiit; et quantum de aliis, 
et per quod servicium, et quantum terrae illae valent per annum in omnibus 
exitibus, et quis propinquior haeres ejus sit et ejus aetatis.  Qui dicunt, 
super sacramentum suum, quod praedictus Walterus tenuit de domino Rege 
manerium de Nortone sub Egge, in capite, die quo obiit.  Et valet praedictum 
manerium, in omnibus exitibus, undecim libras.  Item, dicunt, super 
sacramentum suum, quod praedictus Walterus tenuit de domino Rege in capite, 
die quo obiit, manerium de Westone sub Egge. cum advocacione ecclesiae 
ejusdem.  Et praedictum manerium valet per annum, in omnibus exitibus, 
quadraginta et duas libras et duodecim denarios.  Dictum, eciam, super 
sacramentum suum, quod praedictus Walterus tenuit praedicta maneria de Nortone 
et Westone sub Egge per dimidium feodi unius militis.  Item, dicunt quod 
Godefridus, Episcopus Wygorniensis, est propinquior haeres ejus, et plenae 
aetatis.  In cujus rei testimonium praedicti jurati huic inquisicioni sigilla 
sua apposuerunt.
     There was also an Inquisition taken in the county of Oxford, but it has 
neither the date nor the place where it was held.  It states that he held the 
manor of Alerinton, with appurtenances, in chief of John de Lodbroke, knight.  
All the other Inquisitions simply state that his brother and heir, Bishop 
Godfrey Giffard, was of full age, but in this instance it states that he was 
forty four years of age:- Dicunt, eciam, quod Godefridus Giffard, Episcopus 
Wygorniensis, est propinquior haeres ejus, et est aetatis xliiij annorum.
     Inquisicio post mortem, 7 Edwardi I. No. 22.}

((Page 413))
     On the 16th May, 1279, Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, appeared 
before the King's lieutenants (the King himself being in France), and offered 
to do the usual homage for the lands which he had inherited, as brother and 
nearest heir of Walter Giffard.  It was deferred, however, until the King's 
return.

     ((21 JUNII, 1279.))  De homagio et relevio.  Rex cepit homagium Godefridi, 
Wygorniensis Episcopi, fratris et haeredis Walteri nuper Archiepiscopi 
Eboracensis, de omnibus terris et tenementis quae idem Archiepiscopus tenuit 
jure haereditario de Rege in capite, die quo obiit, et ei terras illas et 
tenementa reddidit, salvo jure Regis.  Et mandatum est Radulfo de Sandwyco, 
senescallo Regis, quod, accepta securitate a praefato Godefrido de racionabili 
relevio suo Regi reddendo ad scaccarium Regis, eidem Godefrido de omnibus 
terris et tenementis praedictis, et de quibus praedictus Archiepiscopus frater 
suus fait seisitus in dominico suo ut de feodo, in balliva sua die quo obiit, 
et quae occasione mortis ejusdem capta sunt in manum Regis, plenam seisinam 
habere faciat, in forma praedicta.  Et omnes exitus inde perceptos a die 
Martis proxima ante festum Pentecostes proximo praeteritum, quo die dictus 
Godefridus, tenentibus locum nostrum in Anglia optulit ea facere quae inde de 
jure facere debuerat, liberet ei de gracia Regis speciali. Teste Rege, apud 
Cantuariam, xxj die Junii.
    E Rotulo Finium de anno 7 Edwardi I, memb. 12.

Translation:-

     21 JUNE, 1279.   Of homage and relief.  The King has received the homage 
of Godfrey, Bishop of Worcester, brother and heir of Walter, late Archbishop 
of York, for all the lands and tenements which the said Archbishop held by 
inheritance of the King in chief, on the day that he died; and has restored to 
him those lands and tenements, saving the King's right.  And it is commanded 
to Ralph de Sandwych, the King's steward, that he receive security from the 
aforesaid Godfrey, ((Page 414)) for his reasonable relief, to be paid in the 
King's Exchequer; and that he should give, in the aforesaid manner, to the 
said Godfrey full seizin of the aforesaid lands and tenements, and of which 
the aforesaid Archbishop, his brother, was seized, in his demesne as of the 
fee, within his (Ralph de Saudwych's) bailiwick, on the day that he died; and 
which were taken into the King's hand by reason of his death.  And all the 
issues therefrom received from the Tuesday nearest before the Feast of 
Pentecost ((16 May)) last past, he shall deliver to him by the King's special 
favour; on which day the said Godfrey presented himself to our lieutenants in 
England, and offered to do at that time those things which by law had to be 
done.  Witnessed by the King, at Canterbury, on the 21st day of June.

     Seizure of the Manor of Itchel on account of a trespass committed in the 
Forest of Colingridge.

     ((5 JULII, 1293.))  Indictamentum contra  Godefridum, Episcopum 
Wygorniensem, pro Colingrugge.  Rogerus de Moles, Adam Gurdune, et Johannes 
filius Thomae, Vicecomiti Suthamptoniae, salutem.  Ex parte domini Regis tibi 
mandamus quod distringas Godefridum, Episcopum Wygorniensem, per omnes terras 
et catalla in balliva tua; ita quod, ad ea manus non apponet, donec a domino 
Rege aliud habueris mandatum. Et quod de exitibus carundem domino Regi 
respondeas.   Et quod habeas corpus ejusdem Episcopi coram domino Rege in 
crastino Assumpcionis Beatae Mariae Virginis, ubicunque fuerit in Anglia, ad 
satisfaciendum domino Regi de trangressione venacionis unde est indictatus 
coram nobis in comitatu praedicto.  Et ad habendum ad eundem diem, ibidem, 
Augerum nepotem suum, Willelmum Salvage pincernam suam, Henricum venatorem 
suum, Johannem garsonem ejusdem Henrici, et Radulphum Sprenggehuse manupastos 
suos, de transgressione venacionis indictatos, ad respondendum domino Regi pro 
transgressione praedicta. Et habeas ibidem, tunc, hoc breve.   Datum apud 
Wyntoniam, die Dominica proxima ante festum Translacionis Beati Thomae 
martyris, anno regni Regis Edwardi vicesimo primo.

     ((30 SEPTEMBRIS, 1293.))  EDWARDUS, Dei gracia Rex Angliae, dominus 
Hiberniae, et dux Aquitanniae, dilecto et fideli suo Rogero de Moles salutem. 
Mandamus vobis, quod manerium venerabilis patris G((odefridi)), Episcopi 
Wygorniensis, de Ichulle, quod nuper capi fecistis in manum nostram, pro 
transgressione quam ipsum Episcopum fecisse dicitur capiendo unum cervum in 
foresta nostra de Collinggrugge sine licencia nostra, et unde indictatus fuit 
coram vobis et dilecto et fideli nostro Adam Gurdune, justiciariis nostris, ad 
inquirendum de transgressionibus ((Page 415)) in forestis, chaciis, et parcis 
nostris, factis in diversis comitatibus regni nostri, assignatis; eidem 
Episcopo per manucapcionem suam propriam, usque ad instans Parliamentum 
nostrum Sancti Michaelis, replegiari facias.  Ita quod tunc stet recto in 
curia nostra de transgressione praedicta.  Et habeatis ibi hoc breve.  Teste 
meipso apud Bristolliam, xxx die Septembris, anno regni nostri vicesimo primo.
     E Registro domini, doinini Godefridi Giffard, Wigorniensis Episcopi, fol. 
351b.

Translation:-
     5 JULY, 1293.   Indictment against Godfrey ((Giffard)), Bishop of 
Worcester, for ((trespassing in)) Colingrugge ((forest)).  Roger de Moles, Adam 
Gurdune, and John Fitz Thomas, to the Sheriff of Southampton greeting.  On 
behalf of the lord King we command you to distrain Godfrey ((Giffard)), Bishop 
of Worcester, by all his lands and chattels in your bailiwick, so that a hand 
may not be placed upon them, until you shall have another order from the lord 
King.  And that you shall answer to the King for the issues of the same.  And 
that you have the body of the same Bishop before the lord King on the morrow 
of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, wherever he shall be in England, to 
make satisfaction to the lord King for the trespass of hunting, whereof he was 
indicted before us in the aforesaid county; and to have there on the same day 
Auger, his nephew; William Salvage, his butler; Henry, his hunter; John, the 
page of the same Henry, and Ralph Sprenggehuse, members of his household, 
indicted for the trespass of hunting; to answer to the lord King for the 
aforesaid trespass.  And you are to have this writ there at that time.  Dated 
at Winchester, on the Sunday nearest before the feast of the Translation of 
Blessed Thomas the Martyr, in the twenty-first year of the reign of King 
Edward.

     30 SEPTEMBER, 1293.  EDWARD, by the grace of God King of England, Lord of 
Ireland, and Duke of Aquitaine, to his beloved and faithful Roger de Moles 
greeting.  We command you that the manor of Ichulle, belonging to the 
venerable father Godfrey ((Giffard)), which lately you have caused to be taken 
into our hands, for the trespass which the said Bishop is said to have 
committed, in taking a deer in our forest of Collinggrugge without our 
licence, and for which he was indicted before you and our beloved and faithful 
Adam Gurdune, our justices, assigned to enquire concerning the trespasses 
committed in our forests, chaces, and parks, in divers counties of our realm, 
- you shall cause to be replevied to the said Bishop on his own bail, until 
the meeting of our present parliament on Saint Michael's day.  So that he 
shall then appear in our court to answer for the aforesaid trespass.  And you 
shall have there this writ. Witness myself, at Bristol, 30th September, in the 
twenty-first year of our reign.

((Page 416))
     The Royal Writ, and an Inquisition taken at Itchel, after the death of 
Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester.

     ((28 JANUARII, 1301-2.)) EDWARDUS, Dei gracia Rex Angliae, Dominus 
Hiberniae, et Dux Aquitanniae, dilecto filio suo Waltero de Gloucestria, 
Escaetori suo ultra Trentam, salutem.  Quia Godefridus, Wigorniensis 
Episcopus, qui de nobis tenuit in capite clausit extremum diem suum, ut 
accepimus, vobis mandamus quod omnes terras et tenementa de quibus idem 
Godefridus fuit seisitus in dominico suo, ut de feodo, in balliva vestra, die 
quo obiit, sine dilacione capiatis in manum nostram, et ea salvo custodire 
faciatis, donec inde praeceperimus.  Et per sacramentum proborum et legalium 
hominum de balliva vestra, per quos rei veritas melius sciri poterit, 
diligenter inquiratis, quantum terrae idem Godefridus tenuit de nobis in 
capite, in balliva vestra, die quo obiit, et quantum de aliis, et per quod 
servicium, et quantum terrae illae valeant per annum in omnibus exitibus, et 
quis propinquior haeres ejus sit et cujus aetatis. Et inquisicionem inde 
distincte et aperte factam nobis, sub sigillo vestro et sigillis eorum per 
quos facta fuerit, sine dilacione mittatis et hoc breve.  Teste meipso apud 
Lynliscu, xxviij die Januarii, anno regni nostri tricesimo.

     ((23 MARCH, 1301-2.))   Inquisicio facta coram.... Escaetori, apud Ichulle, 
xiij die Marcii, anno regni Regis E((dwardi)) xxxo., de terris et tenementis 
quae fuerunt Godefridi, Episcopi Wygorniensis, in comitatu Suthamptoniae, die 
quo obiit.  Per sacramentum Nicholsi ate Oke, Roberti de la Trowe, Johannis de 
Camera, Johannis Colotre, Rogeri de Vivario, Radulfi le Parker, Nicholai ate 
Beere, Adae Abraham, Johannis Parmonter, Roberti de Clere, Johannis Edwardes, 
et Galfridi de Cove: qui dicunt per sacramentum snum quod dictus Godefridus 
tenuit ((in dominico suo, ut de feodo, die quo obiit)) {1. The bracketed words 
are interlineations, written in a smaller hand.} manorium de Ichulle de 
Episcopo Wyntoniensi, per servicium feoudi (sic) unius militis.  Et dicunt 
quod capitale mesuagium cum clauso adjacente et aysiamentis domorum valet per 
annum, vjs. viijd.  Item, est ibidem unum molendinum aquaticum quod valet per 
annum, vjs. viijd.  Sunt ibidem C L acrae terrae arabilis, quarum quaelibet 
valet per annum iijd.  Summa xxxvijs.  vjd.  Sunt ibidem v acrae prati, quarum 
quaelibet valet per annum xijd.  Summa vs.  Sunt ibidem x liberi tenentes: 
quorum Robertus de Clere tenet unam virgatam terrae, et reddit j libram cymini 
in festo Sancti Michaelis; Robertus Shut tenet unam dymidiam virgatam terrae, 
et reddit per annum vs., videlicet, ad Pasca et ad festum Sancti Michaelis, 
pro aequali porcione; Ricardus Carpentare tenet quartam partem virgatae 
terrae, et reddit per annum iijs. ((ad quatuor anni ((Page 417)) terminos, 
videlicet, ad festa Sancti Michaelis, Sancti Andreae, Annunciacionis Beatae 
Mariae, et Sancti Johannis Baptistae aequaliter)) ; Rogerus Odyham tenet 
quartam partem unius virgatae terrae, et reddit per annum ijs. ((ad eosdem 
terminos)); Willelmus le Cartare tenet quartam partem unius virgatae terrae, et 
reddit per annum iijs. ((ad terminos praedictos)) ; Robertus le Swon tenet 
quartam partem unius virgatae terrae, et reddit per annum ijs. ((ad terminos 
praedictos)); Nicholaus de Quercu tenet unam virgatam terrae, et reddit per 
annum vs. ((ad terminos praedictos)); Johannis Cothe tenet dimidiam virgatam 
terrae, et reddit per annum iiijs. jd. ((ad terminos praedictos)); Robertus ate 
Hole tenet unam dimidiam virgatam terrae, et reddit per annum vs. ((ad terminos 
praedictos)); Ricardus ate Lynche tenet unam dimidiam virgatam terrae, et 
reddit per annum xld. ((ad terminos praedictos)).  Summa redditus liberorum 
tenencium, xxxijs. iiijd.  Item, sunt ibidem xviij coterelli, et unus 
custumarius qui tenet dimidiam virgatam terrae; et reddunt in universo per 
annum xlvs. viijd. ((ad terminos praedictos)).  Sunt, eciam, in Iweshate v 
liberi tenentes: quorum haeredes Stephani de Colevylle tenent j virgatam 
terrae, et reddunt per annum ijs. ((ad terminos praedictos)); haeredes Willelmi 
de Colevylle tenent j virgatam terrae, et reddunt per annum ijs. ((ad terminos 
praedictos)); Nicholaus ate Bure tenet j virgatam terrae, et reddit per annum 
vs. ((ad terminos praedictos)); Johannes de la Roude tenet x acras terrae, et 
reddit per annum xd. ((ad terminos praedictos)). Summa xjs. xd. {* The sum total 
shows that the entry relating to one of the five tenants is omitted in the 
original record, as the total (for four) is only 9s. 10d.} Item, sunt ibidem 
xxx custumarii, et reddunt per annum in universo C xvs. jd. ob. qua. ((ad 
terminos praedictos)).  Sunt, eciam, in Cove vij liberi tenentes, et reddunt in 
universo per annum lxjs. iiijd. ob. qua. ((ad terminos praedictos)).  Sunt, 
eciam, ibidem ix custumarii, et reddunt per annum in universo xxxixs. ob. qua. 
((ad terminos praedictos)). Summa tocius valoris xvijli. xixs. iiijd. qua.  
Item, dicunt quod Johannes Giffard, filius Willelmi Giffard, fratris praefati 
Godefridi, est ejus haeres propinquior et da aetate xxx annorum.  In cujus rei 
testimonium praedicti juratores praesenti Inquisicioni sigilia sua 
apposuerunt.
     Inquisicio post mortem, 30 Edwardi I, No. 41.

Translation:-
     28 JANUARY, 1301-2.   EDWARD, by the grace of God King of England, Lord 
of Ireland, and Duke of Aquitaine, to his beloved and faithful Walter do 
Gloucester, his Escheator beyond the Trent, greeting. Whereas, Godfrey 
((Giffard)), Bishop of Worcester, who held of us in chief, has closed his last 
day, as we have understood, we command you without delay to take into our 
hands all the lands and tenements of ((Page 418)) which the same Godfrey was 
seized in his demesne, as of the fee, in your bailiwick on the day he died; 
and that you keep them safely until we shall have given you further orders 
thereon.  And by the oath of proved and legal men of your bailiwick, through 
whom the truth of the matter may be the better ascertained, you shall enquire 
diligently as to the quantity of land the said Godfrey held of us in chief, in 
your bailiwick, on the day he died, and how much he held of others; and by 
what service, and how much those lands are worth by the year in all issues; 
and who is his nearest heir and of what age.  And the inquisition distinctly 
and openly thereupon taken you are to send to us without delay, under your 
seal and the seals of those by whom it shall be made, together with this writ.  
Witness myself, at Lynlithgow, the 28th day of January, in the thirtieth year 
of our reign.

     23 MARCH, 1301-2.  An Inquisition taken before...... the Escheator, at 
Ichulle, on the 23rd day of March, in the 30th year of the reign of King 
Edward, concerning the lands and tenements which belonged to Godfrey 
((Giffard)), Bishop of Worcester, in the county of Southampton, on the day of 
his death.{1. The Bishop died on Friday. the 26th January, 1301-2. and was 
buried in Worcester Cathedral on the 4th February.  "Expletis xxxiii annis et 
iiij mensibus cum xiiij diebus pontificatus episcopi Godefridi, septimo 
kalendas Februarii, die Veneris, circa completorium, spiritum suum reddidit 
Creatori; et secundo nonas Februarii sepultus fuit in Ecclesia Cathedrali 
Wygorniae per Johannem ((de Monmouth)), Episcopum Landavensem." - Annales de 
Wygornia. MS. Cotton: Caligula, A. X., Fol. 181b.}  By the oath of Nicholas at 
Oke, Robert de la Trowe, John de Chamber, John Colotre, Roger de Vivario, 
Ralph le Parker, Nicholas at Beere, Adam Abraham, John Parmonter, Robert de 
Clere, John Edwardes, and Galfrid de Cove: who say, upon their oath, that the 
said Godfrey held in his demesne as of the fee, on the day he died, the Manor 
of Ichulle of the Bishop of Winchester, by the service of a knight's fee.  And 
they say that the capital messuage, with the close adjoining and the easements 
of the houses, is worth 6s. 8d. a year. Also, there is there a water mill 
worth 6s. 8d. a year.  There are 150 acres of arable land there, each of which 
is worth 3d. a year.  Total 37s. 6d.  There are there 5 acres of meadow, each 
of which is worth 12d. a year.  Total 5s.  There are 10 freeholders: of whom 
Robert de Clere holds a virgate of land and renders a pound of cumin at the 
feast of Saint Michael; Robert Shut holds half a virgate of land and pays 5s. 
a year, namely, at Easter and at the feast of Saint Michael, by equal 
portions; Richard Carpentare holds a fourth part of a virgate of land, and 
pays 3s. a year, at the four terms of the year, namely, at the feasts of Saint 
Michael, of Saint Andrew, of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary, and of 
Saint John the Baptist, equally; Roger Odyham holds the fourth part of a 
virgate of land, and pays 2s a year, at the same terms; William le ((Page 419)) 
Cartare holds a fourth part of a virgate of land, and pays 3s. a year, at the 
aforesaid terms; Robert le Swon holds a fourth part of a virgate of land, and 
pays 2s. a year at the aforesaid terms; Nicholas de Oke holds a virgate of 
land, and pays 5s. a year at the aforesaid terms; John Cothe holds half a 
virgate of land, and pays 4s. 1d. a year at the aforesaid terms; Robert at 
Hole holds half a virgate of land, and pays 5s. a year at the aforesaid terms; 
Richard at Lynche holds half a virgate of land, and pays 40d. a year at the 
aforesaid terms.  Total of the rents of the freeholders, 32s. 4d.   Also, 
there are 18 coterels there, and one customary tenant who holds half a virgate 
of land; and they pay altogether 45s. 8d. a year, at the aforesaid terms.  
There are, also, in Iweshate 5 freeholders: of whom the heirs of Stephen de 
Colevylle hold a virgate of land, and pay 2s. a year, at the aforesaid terms; 
The heirs of William de Colevylle hold a virgate of land and pay 2s. a year, 
at the aforesaid terms; Nicholas at Bure holds a virgate of land, and pays 5s. 
a year at the aforesaid terms; John de la Roude holds 10 acres of land, and 
pays 10d. a year, at the aforesaid terms.  Total 11s. 10d.  There are, also, 
30 customary tenants there, and they pay altogether 115s. 1 3/4d. a year, at 
the aforesaid terms. There are, also, in Cove 7 freeholders, and they pay 
altogether 61s. 4 3/4d. a year, at the aforesaid terms.  There are, also, 
there 9 customary tenants, and they pay altogether 39s. 3/4d. a year, at the 
aforesaid terms.  Sum total of the value, #17. 19s. 4 1/4d.  Also, they say 
that John Giffard, son of William Giffard, brother of the aforesaid Godfrey, 
is his nearest heir and of the age of 30 years.  In testimony whereof the 
aforesaid jurors have affixed their seals to the present Inquisition.{1. Entry 
of the homage of John Giffard, nephew and heir of Bishop Godfrey Giffard. ((21 
APRILIS, 1302.)) Co. Wygorniae.  De homagio capto.  Rex cepit homagium Johannis 
Giffard, nepotis et haeredis Godefridi Giffard, defuncti, de omnibus terris et 
tenementis quae idem Godefridus, avunculus suus, tenuit de Rege in capite, die 
quo obiit, et ei terras illas et tenementa Rex reddidit.  Et ideo mandatum est 
Waltero de Gloucestria, Escaetori Regis citra Trentam, quod, accepta 
securitate a praefato Johanne de racionabili relevio suo, reddendo ad 
scaccarium Regis, eidem Johanni de omnibus terris et tenementis praedictis, et 
de quibus praedictus Godefridus avunculus suus fuit seisitus, in dominico suo 
ut de feodo in balliva dicti Escaetoris, die quo obiit, et quae occasione 
mortis ejusdem capta sunt in manum Regis, plenam seisinam habere faciat, salvo 
jure cujuslibet.  Teste Rege apud Divisas, xxj die Aprilis.  E Rotulo Finium, 
30 Edw. I, memb. 12.}

     The jurors appear to have been misinformed as to the extent of the 
military service, as from the particulars given in pages 35 to 39 it will be 
seen that the property is invariably returned as two knight's fees, and this 
is confirmed by the entry of the account rendered by the Bishop of 
Winchester's Marshal, recorded on the Pipe Roll of the 21st year of Bishop 
John de Pontissara, being the accounts for the year ending on the 29th 
September, 1302.

((Page 420))
     Idem reddit compotum de xli. de Johanne Giffard, pro relevio ij feodorum 
militum, quae fuerunt Godefridi Giffard, avunculi sui.
     Compotus Episcopatus Wyntoniensis, consecracionis domini Johannis ((de 
Pontissara)), Episcopi, anno vicesimo primo.

     On the 30th June, 1314, John Giffard of Weston ((under Egge)) was summoned 
to perform military service in person against the Scots, and to muster at 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on 15th August. The following settlement was probably 
made during his absence in Scotland:-

     ((19-25 NOVEMBRIS, 1314.))  Haec est finalis concordia facta in curia 
domini Regis apud Westmonasterium, a die Sancti Martini in quindecim dies, 
anno regni Regis Edwardi, filii Regis Edwardi, octavo, coram Willelmo de 
Bereford, Lamberto de Trikyngham, Johanne de Benstede, Henrico le Scrope, 
Willelmo Inge, et Johanne Bacun, Justiciariis, et aliis domini Regis fidelibus 
tunc ibi praesentibus; inter Johannem Giffard et Margeriam uxorem ejus 
querentes, per Petrum de Eggesworthe positum loco ipsius Margeriae, per breve 
domini Regis, ad lucrandum vel perdendum; et Thomam, personam ecclesiae de 
Westone under Egge, deforciantem, de manerio de Ichille cum pertinenciis.  
Unde placitum convencionis summonitum fuit inter eos in eadem curia; scilicet, 
quod praedictus Johannnes recognovit praedictum manerium eum pertinenciis esse 
jus ipsius Thomae, ut illud quod idem Thomas habet de dono praedicti Johannis.  
Et pro hac recognicione, fine, et concordia, idem Thomas concessit praedictis 
Johanni et Margeriae praedictum manerium cum pertinenciis, et illud eis 
reddidit in eadem curia.  Habendum et tenendum eisdem Johanni et Margeriae, et 
haeredibus ipsius Johannis de corpore suo procreatis, de capitalibus dominis 
feodi illius per servicia quae ad illud manerium pertinent imperpetuum.  Et si 
contingat quod praedictus Johannes obierit sine haerede de corpore suo 
procreato, tunc, post decessum ipsorum Johannis et Margeriae, praedictum 
manerium cum pertinenciis integre remanebit rectis haeredibus ipsius Johannis, 
tenendum de capitalibus dominis feodi illius per servicia quae ad illud 
manerium pertinent imperpetuum.  SUTHT.
     Endorsed:- Alianora, filia Willelmi Coleville, apponit clamium suum. 
Agnes, soror ejusdem Alianorae apponit, clamium suum.
     Pedes Finium, temporis Edwardi II, Com, Southamptoniae, No. 98.

Translation:-

     19-25 NOVEMBER, 1314.  This is the final agreement, made in the court of 
the lord King, at Westminster, within fifteen days from Saint Martin's day, in 
the eighth year of the reign of King Edward, the son of King Edward, before 
William de Bereford, Lambert de Trikyngham, ((Page 421)) John de Benstede, Henry 
le Scrope, William Inge and John Bacun, justices, and other faithful subjects 
of the lord King, then and there present; between John Giffard, and Margery 
his wife, complainants, by Peter de Eggesworthe put in the place of this 
Margery, by writ of the lord King, to win or to lose; and Thomas, parson of 
the church of Weston-under-Egge, deforciant, concerning the manor of Ichille, 
with appurtenances.  Whereupon a plea of covenant was summoned between them in 
the same court; to wit, that the aforesaid John acknowledged the aforesaid 
manor, with appurtenances, to be the right of the said Thomas, as that which 
the same Thomas has by the gift of the aforesaid John.  And for this 
recognition, fine, and agreement, the same Thomas grants to the aforesaid John 
and Margery the aforesaid manor, with appurtenances; and he surrendered the 
manor to them in the same court.  To have and to hold to the said John and 
Margery, and to the heirs of this John begotten of his body, of the chief 
lords of this fee for ever, by the services which appertain to that manor.  
And if it happen that the aforesaid John shall die without an heir begotten of 
his body, then, after the decease of the said John and Margery, the aforesaid 
manor, with appurtenances, shall remain entirely to the right heirs of the 
said John, to be held of the chief lords of that fee, for ever, by the 
services which appertain to that manor.

     The fine is endorsed:- Alianor, daughter of William Coleville, entered 
her claim; Agnes, sister of the said Alianor, entered her claim.

     The following Inquisition was taken in obedience to a Royal writ, 
addressed to Master Richard de Clare, the King's Escheator beyond the Trent. 
Tested at York, on 5th December, 13 Edward II, AD. 1319,

     ((4 FEBRUARII, 1319-20.))  Sutht.  Inquisicio facta coram Escaetore domini 
Regis, apud Crundale, quarto die Februarii, anno regni Regis Edwardi tercio 
decimo, per sacramenturn Stephani Colevyle, Thomae atte Thorne, Johannis de 
Shighenherst, Thomae atte Brugge, Galfridi South, Ricardi atte Lye, Nicholai 
Skynnere, Johannis Savage, Johannis le Carpenter, Willelmi atte Oketre, et 
Ricardi atte Oke.  Qui dicunt super sacramontum suum quod Johannes Giffard, de 
Westone, nullas terras seu tenementa tenuit de domino Rege in capite in 
comitatu Suthamptoniae, die quo obiit, in dominico suo ut de feodo; set dicunt 
quod tenuit manerium do Ychhulle ad terminum vitae suae, ex dimissione 
Magistri Thomae de Westone; quod, quidem, manerium tenetur de Episcopo 
Wyntoniensi per servicium duorum feodorum militum per annum, ad castrum de 
Farnham faciendorum.  Et valet manerium illud per annum in omnibus ((Page 422)) 
exitibus, juxta verum valorem, triginta libras.  Et dicunt quod Johannes 
Giffard, filius praedicti Johannis, est ejus haeres propinquior, et fuit 
aetatis viginti annorum xv die Augusti, anno regni Regis Edwardi supradicti 
tercio decimo.  In cujus rei testimonium praedicti juratores huic Inquisicioni 
sigilla sua apposuerunt.
     Inquisico post mortem, 13 Edwardi II, No. 15.

Translation:-
     4 FEBRUARY, 1319-20.  County of Southampton.  An inquisition taken at 
Crundale before the lord King's Escheator, on the fourth day of February, in 
the thirteenth year of the reign of King Edward, by the oath of Stephen 
Colevyle, Thomas atte Thorne, John Shighenherst, Thomas atte Brugge, Galfrid 
South, Richard atte Lye, Nicholas le Skynnere, John Savage, John le Carpenter, 
William atte Oketre, and Richard atte Oke.  Who say, upon their oath, that 
John Giffard, of Weston, held no lands or tenements of the lord King, in 
chief, in the county of Southampton, on the day on which he died, in his 
demesne as of the fee; but they say, that he held the manor of Ychhulle, for 
the term of his life, by the dimission of Master Thomas de Weston; which said 
manor is held of the Bishop of Winchester by the service of two knight's fees 
a year, rendered at the castle of Farnham.  And the said manor is worth by the 
year in all its issues, according to the true value, thirty pounds.  And they 
say that John Giffard, son of the aforesaid John, is his nearest heir, and was 
of the age of twenty years on the 15th day of August, in the thirteenth year 
of the reign of King Edward aforesaid. In testimony whereof the aforesaid 
jurors have affixed their seals to this inquisition.{1. There is also 
preserved with this Inquisition, the one which relates to his Gloucestershire 
property. taken on 6th February, 1319-20.  It records that he held the Manors 
of Norton and Weston Underegge, with appurtenances, together with the advowson 
of the Church of Weston.  And that John Gyffard, his son and heir, was of the 
age of nineteen years and more.}

     Sir John Giffard joined the Earl of Hereford and the other Barons in 
their league against the Despencers; the King thereupon issued an order for 
the seizure of all his lands and chattels.

     ((7 FEBRUARII, 1321-2.))  Praeceptum est vicecomiti Gloucestriae quod omnia 
terras et tenementa, bona et catalla, Johannis Giffard de Westone, in balliva 
sua, sine dilacione capiat in manum Regis, et ea salvo custodiat, donec aliud 
inde Rex praeceperit.  Ita quod de exitibus inde provenientibus Regi 
respondeat in camera Regis.  Teste Rege, apud Gloucestriam, vij die Februarii.      
Per ipsum Regem.
     E. Rotulo Originalium, de anno 15, Edwardi II Rot. 8.

((Page 423)) 
     7 FEBRUARY, 1321-2.  It is ordered that the Sheriff of Gloucester shall 
take into the King's hand, without delay, all the lands and tenements, goods 
and chattels, of John Giffard of Weston; within his bailiwick, and keep them 
safely until the King shall have given other order therein.  So that he shall 
answer to the King, in the King's chamber, for the issues arising therefrom.  
Witnessed by the King at Gloucester on the 7th of February.      By the King 
himself.

     ((26 MARCH, 1322.))  De manerio de Hichille commissio. Rex commisit Roberto 
Lewer custodiam manerii de Hichille cum pertinenciis, in comitatu 
Suthamptoniae, quod fuit Johannis Giffard inimici et rebellis nostri, et quod 
per forisfactum ejusdem in manu Regis existit. Habendum quamdiu Regi 
placuerit.  Ita quod de exitibus inde provenientibus Regi respondeat in camera 
Regis.  In cujus rei, etc.  Teste Rege apud Pontem fractum, xxvj die Marcii.  
Per ipsum Regem nunciatum Magistro Roberto Baldok.

     Et mandatum est Vicecomiti Suthamptoniae quod eidem Roberto manerium 
praedictum cum pertinenciis liberet, custodiendum in forma praedicta.  Teste 
Rege ut supra.
     E. Rotulo Originalium, 15 Edwardi II, m. 12.

Translation:-
     26 MARCH, 1322.  A commission concerning the manor of Hichille.  The King 
has committed to Robert Lewer{1. Keeper of the Royal castle, manor, town, 
hundred, and park of Odiham.  His appointment is dated 8th July, 1321.  He had 
previously held this office, from 10th December, 1318, till 22nd February, 
1319-20.} the custody of the manor of Hichille with appurtenances, in the 
county of Southampton, which belonged to John Giffard, his enemy and rebel, 
and which, by the forfeiture of the same, is in the King's hands.  To be held 
as long as it shall please the King, so that he shall answer to the King, in 
the King's chamber, for the issues arising therefrom.  In testimony whereof, 
etc.  Witnessed by the King at Pontefract, on the 26th of March.  By the King 
himself announced to Master Robert Baldock.
     And it was ordered, that the Sheriff of Southampton should deliver to the 
said Robert, the aforesaid manor with appurtenances, to be kept in the form 
aforesaid.  Witnessed by the King as above.

     ((2 MAII, 1325.))  De custodia manerii de Ichulle commissa.  Sutht. Rex 
commisit dilecto sibi Johanni de Aultone, ballivo manerii Regis de Odyham, 
custodiam manerii de Ichulle cum pertinenciis, quod fuit Johannis Giffard de 
Westone, et quod quibusdam de causis in manu Regis existit.  Habendum, una cum 
instauro, ac aliis bonis et catallis Regis in eodem manerio existentibus, 
qnamdiu Regi placuerit.  Ita quod ((Page 424)) de exitibus inde provenientibus 
Regi respondeat ad scaccarium Regis. In cujus rei, etc.  Teste Rege apud 
Wyntoniam, secundo die Maii.  Per ipsum Regem nunciatum Thesaurario.

     Et mandatum est Roberto de Hungerforde quod eidem Johanni praedictum 
manerium, cum instauro ac aliis bonis et catallis praedictis, quae sunt in 
custodia sua cx commissione Regis, liberet custodiendum in forma praedicta.  
Teste ut supra.
     Ibid, 18 Edwardi II, m. 21.

Translation:-

     2 MAY, 1325.  Concerning the commitment of the custody of the manor of 
Ichulle,  Co. Southampton.  The King has committed to his beloved John de 
Aultone, bailiff of the King's manor of Odyham, the custody of the manor of 
Ichulle, with appurtenances, which belonged to John Giffard, of Westone, and 
which for certain causes is in the King's hands.  To hold, together with the 
stock, and the other goods and chattels belonging to the King, existing in the 
same manor, as long as it shall please the King.  So that he shall answer to 
the King, for the issues arising therefrom, in the King's Exchequer.  In 
testimony whereof, etc.  Witnessed by the King, at Winchester, on the second 
day of May.  Announced by the King himself to the Treasurer.{1. Walter de 
Stapeldon, Bishop of Exeter.}

     And it was ordered, that Robert de Hungerford should deliver to the said 
John the aforesaid manor, with the stock and the other goods and the aforesaid 
chattels which are in his custody by the King's commission,{2. Dated at 
Langley, on 16 April, 1324, by which the King committed to him the custody of 
all the manors and lands, with appurtenances, which belonged to the King's 
enemies, in the counties of Wilts and Southampton; also the stock, etc., on 
the said manors, etc.  And he was also to collect all the debts and rents due 
to the King from the aforesaid manors, etc. - Rot. Orig., 17 Edw. II, m. 26.} 
to be kept in the aforesaid form.  Witnessed as above.

     On the death of Sir John Giffard, knight, which appears to have occurred 
in June, 1327,{3. The Royal mandate directing the Escheator to take possession 
of the lands on account of his death is dated at York, the 10th of June, 
1327:- De terris capiendis in manum Regis.  Quia Johannes Giffard de Westone 
Undre Edge, qui de Rege tenuit in capite, diem suum clausit extremum, ut Rex 
accepit, mandatum est Willelmo Trnssel, Escaetori ultra Trentam, quod omnes 
terras et tenementa de quibus idem Johannes fuit seisitus in dominico suo ut 
de feodo, etc., sine dilacione capiat in manum Regis.  Et ea salvo, etc., 
donec, etc.  Teste Rege, apud Eboracum, x die Junii. - Rot. Orig., 1 Edw. III, 
Rot. 15.} there was an unusual delay in issuing the writs, "ad diem suum 
clausit extremum."  They are dated at Gloucester on the 19th of December, and 
the following Inquisition was taken with respect to his Hampshire property.

     ((13 FEBRUARII, 1327-8.))  Suthampton.  Inquisicio capta coram Simone de 
Bereford, escaetore domini Regis citra Trentam, apud Odiham, die Sabbati in 
vigilia Sancti Valentini, anno regni Regis ((Page 425)) Edwardi tercii a 
conquestu, secundo; per sacramentuni Johannis atte Berghe, Ricardi atte Oke, 
Thomae de Warbeltone, Roberti de Cleyre, Alexandri atte Rude, Radulfi atte 
Lye, Thomae de Bromhulle, Roberti atte Rye, Roberti atte Asshe, Johannis atte 
Rigge, Thomae le Parker et Henrici atte Trouwe.   Qui dicunt super sacramentum 
suum quod Johannes Gyffard ((de)) Underegge, qui de domino tenuit in capite, 
obiit seisitus in dominco suo, ut de feodo, de Manerio de Ichhulle cum 
pertinenciis, in comitatu Suthamptoniae.  Dicunt, eciam, quod dictum manerium 
tenetur de Episcopi Wyntoniensi per servicium unius feodi militis, et faciendi 
sectam ad curiam dicti Episcopi, de Farnham, de tribus septimanis in tres 
septimanas, ac, eciam, sectam ad curiam ejusdem Episcopi, in Soka Wyntoniae, 
de quindena in quindenam; et, eciam, unam appertuaciam ad pavilonem dicti 
Episcopi super montem Sancti Egidli per annum.  Item, dicunt quod capitale 
mesuagium cum gardinis valet per annum tres solidos et quatuor denarios.  Et 
dicunt quod sunt in dominico ejusdem manerii centum sexaginta et sex acrae 
terrae arabilis, quarum quadraginta acrae terrae valent per annum tresdecim 
solidos et quatuor denarios; videlicet, quaelibet acra, iiijd. et sexaginta 
acrae terrae valent per annum quindecim solidos; videlicet, quaelibet acra, 
iijd.  Sexaginta et sex acrae terrae valent per annum quinque solidos et sex 
denarios; videlicet quaelibot acra, jd.  Et sunt ibidem sex acrae prati, quae 
valent per annum sex solidos; videlicet, quaelibet acra, xijd.  Item, sunt 
ibidem decem acrae pasturae separalis, quae valent per annum tres solidos et 
quatuor denarios.  Est ibidem quoddam molendinum aquaticum totum dirutum et 
nullius valoris.  Et est ibidem quidam boscus inclusus viginti acrarum, de quo 
nullus subboscus potest vendi per annum; et valet pastura ejusdem bosci, cum 
pannagio cum acciderit, duos solidos per annum.  Sunt ibidem quindecim liberi 
tenentes, qui reddunt per annum quatuor libras, octodecim solidos et unum 
denarium.  Sunt ibidem octodecim virgatarii et custumarii, qui reddunt per 
annum novem libras, tres solidos, et unum denarium; et opera custumariorum 
predictoruni valent per annum quatuor libras et novem decem solidos.  Item, 
dicunt quod dictum manerium de Ichhulle oneratur Priori Sancti Swithuni 
Wyntoniae in tribus solidis per annum.  Item, dicunt quod Johannes Gyffard, 
filius Johannis Gyffard dw Westone Underegge, est filius et propinquior haeres 
praedicti Johannis Gyffard, et aetatis dimidii anni et amplius.  In cujus rei 
testimonium praedicti juratores huic Inquisicioni sigilla sua apposuerunt.{1. 
There are two other Inquisitions, as well as a summary of the extent and value 
of his lands, viz., one relating to his property in the County of Cambridge, 
taken at Wendeye, in that county, on 22 February, 1327-8, which ends:- Item 
dicunt quod filios ejusdem Johannis Giffard est ejus haeres propinquior et est 
aetatis dimidii anni.  The other Inquisition, the Gloucestershire one, is much 
rubbed and many of the words are now illegible.  It ends:- Et dicunt quod 
Johannes, filius praedicti Johannis Giffard, est propinquior haeres praedicti 
Johannis Giffard et aetatis dimidii anni.  This is followed by a slip of 
parchment inscribed:-
     Extenta terrarum at tenementorum quae fuerunt Johannis Giffard de Westone 
Underegge, defuncti, qui de Rage tenuit in capita, facta per Simonem de 
Bereford, escaetorem, etc.
Glouc. 
     Manerium de Norton ((Under-Egge)) cum pertinenciis, in Comitato 
Gloucestriae, quod ((estimatur)) ad xvjli. vijs. iiijd. ultra redditus 
resolutos.
     Manerium de Westone ((Under-Egge)) cum pertinenciis, in eodem Comitatu, 
quod ((estimatur)) ad xxjli. xvjs. vjd. ob.
Cantebrig.
     Quaedam tenementa in Wendaye et Knesworthe in Comitatu Cantebrigiae, quae 
((estimantur)) ad viijli. xs. iijd. ob.
Suthton.
     Manerium de Ichhulle cum pertinenciis, in Comitatu Suthamptoniae, quod 
((estimatur)) ad xxjli. vs. viijd.
     Summa totalis, lxvijli. xixs. xd.
     Inde duae partes, xliiijli. vjs. vjd. ob. et duae partes quadrantis. 
     Inde tercia pars, xxijli. xiijs. iijd. quae et tercia pars unius
quadrantis.}
     Inquisicio post mortem, I Edwardi III, 1st Nos., No. 46.

((Page 426))
Translation:-
     13 FEBRUARY, 1327-8. Co. Suthampton. An Inquisition taken before Simon de 
Bereford, the escheator of the lord King on this side of the Trent, at Odiham, 
on Saturday the vigil of Saint Valentine, in the second year of the reign of 
King Edward the Third from the conquest; by the oath of John atte Berghe, 
Richard atte Oke, Thomas de Warbeltone, Robert de Cleyre, Alexander atte Rude, 
Ralph atte Lye. Thomas de Bromhulle, Robert atte Rye, Robert atte Asshe, John 
atte Rigge, Thomas le Parker and Henry atte Trouwe.  Who say upon their oath, 
that John Gyffard, of Underegge, who held of the lord King in chief, died 
seized in his demesne, as of the fee, of the manor of Ichhulle, with 
appurtenances, in the county of Southampton.  They say, also, that the said 
manor is held of the Bishop of Winchester, by the service of one knight's fee, 
and rendering suit at the court of the said Bishop, at Farnham, every third 
week; and also suit at the court of the same Bishop, in the Soke of 
Winchester, every fortnight; and also a guard's service yearly at the Pavilion 
of the said Bishop on the hill of Saint Giles.  Also, they say that the 
capital messuage with the gardens, is worth per annum three shillings and 
fourpence.  And they say, that there are in the demesne of this manor a 
hundred and sixty-six acres of arable land, of which forty acres of land are 
worth, yearly, thirteen shillings and fourpence; to wit, - each acre, 4d.: and 
sixty acres of the land are worth, yearly, fifteen shillings; to wit, - each 
acre, 3d.  Sixty-six acres of the land are worth, yearly, five shillings and 
sixpence; to wit,- each acre, 1d.  And there are six acres of meadow there 
worth, yearly, six shillings; to wit, - each acre, 12d.  Also, there are there 
ten acres of separated pasture, which are worth yearly three shillings and 
fourpence.  There is a certain water-mill there in utter ruin and of no value.  
And there is there a certain enclosed wood of twenty acres, ((Page 427)) from 
which underwood cannot be sold every year; and the pasture of the same wood, 
with the pannage when there is any, is worth two shillings a year. There are 
there fifteen freeholders, who pay four pounds, eighteen shillings, and a 
penny, yearly.  There are there eighteen virgate holders and customary 
tenants, who pay, by the year, nine pounds three shillings and a penny; and 
the work of the aforesaid customary tenants is worth, by the year, four pounds 
and nineteen shillings.  Also, they say that the said manor of Ichhulle is 
burdened to the Prior of Saint Swithun's, Winchester, with the payment of 
three shillings a year. Also, they say that John Gyffard, son of John Gyffard 
of Weston Underegge, is the son and nearest heir of the aforesaid John 
Gyffard, and of the age of half a year and more.  In testimony whereof the 
aforesaid jurors have set their seals to this Inquisition.

     An Inquisition with respect to Lands in Dippenhall held by John de 
Westcote.

     ((28 AUGUSTI, 1335.))  Inquisicio capta apud Wyntoniam, coram Willelmo de 
Northe, escaetore domini Regis in comitatibus Suthamptoniae, Wyltesirae et 
aliis, xxviijo. die Augusti, anno regni Regis Edwardi tercii a conquestu, 
nono; virtute brevis domini Regis huic Inquisicioni consuti.  In praesencia 
Johannis de Scures, Vicecomitis Suthamptoniae..... ad haec praemuniti, eo quod 
Johannes de Ravenesholme cui dominus Rex commisit custodiam terrarum et 
tenementorum quae fuerunt Johannis de Westcote nuper defuncti, in manus ipsius 
Regis existencium, racione fatuitatis et idiotriae Johannis, filii et haeredis 
dicti Johannis, sufficienter praemunitus essendi hic ad hunc diem super 
capcionem hujus Inquisicionis; qui venire non curavit.  Per sacramentum 
Valentini Bekke, Johannis atte Burghe, Johannis Frylend, Johannis Goion, 
Thomae Warblyntone, Willelmi Michel, Simonis atte Park, Johannis Dymars, 
Ricardi Saleman, Radulfi Cosyn, Radulfi le Clere, et Nicolai de Hanytone.  Qui 
dicunt, super sacramentum suum, quod praedictus Johannes de Westcote tenuit in 
dominico suo ut de feodo, die quo obiit, omnes terras et tenementa sua in 
Depenhale de Priore Sancti Swythuni Wyntoniae, et non de alio, per servicium 
viginti et sex solidorum et sex denariorum per annum, eidem Priori ad festum 
Sancti Michaelis solvendorum, et per servicium faciendi sectam ad curiam 
ipsius Prioris de Crundale, do tribus septimanis in tres septimanas.  De 
quibus, quidem, serviciis Ricardus, nuper Prior ejusdem loci, praedecessor 
Prioris nunc, fuit seisitus tempore ipsius Johannis de Westcote; et Prior qui 
nunc est fuit seisitus de serviciis praedictis, quousque terrae et tenementa 
praedicta capta fuerunt in manus domini Regis, racione fatuitatis et idiotriae 
praedicti haeredis.  In eujus rei testimonium praedicti ((Page 428)) jurati huic 
Inquisicioni sigilla sua apposuerunt.  Datum die et loco et anno praedictis.
     Inquisicio post mortem, 9 Edwardi III, 2nd Nos., No. 42.

Translation:-
     28 AUGUST,  1335.  An Inquisition taken at Winchester before William de 
Northe, Escheator of the Lord King in the Counties of Southampton, Wiltshire, 
and other counties, on the 28th day of August, in the ninth year of the reign 
of King Edward the Third from the Conquest; by virtue of a writ of the Lord 
King, sewed to this Inquisition.  In the presence of John de Scures, Sheriff 
of the County of Southampton, cited for the purpose, because that John de 
Ravenesholme, sufficiently cited to be here this day at the taking of this 
Inquisition, has not cared to come; to whom the lord King committed the 
custody of the lands and tenements which belonged to John de Westcote, lately 
deceased,{1. This John de Westcote, on the 12th December, 1311, obtained a 
grant of Free Warren for his lands in Bentley, Badele, and Crondale, as well 
as for his demesne lands in Sussex. - Charter Roll, 6 Edw. II, No. 46.} being 
in the King's hands, by reason of the fatuity and idiocy of John, son and heir 
of the said John. By the oath of Valentine Bekke, John atte Burghe, John 
Frylend, John Goion, Thomas Warblynton, William Michel, Simon atte Park, John 
Dymars, Richard Saleman, Ralph Cosyn, Ralph le Clere, and Nicholas de Hanyton.  
Who say, upon their oath, that the aforesaid John de Westcote held in his 
demesne as of the fee, on the day on which he died, all his lands and 
tenements in Depenhale, of the Prior of Saint Swithun's, Winchester, and not 
of any other person; by the service of twenty-six shillings and sixpence a 
year, to be paid to the said Prior, at the Feast of Saint Michael; and by the 
service of doing suit at the court of the said Prior, at Crundale, every third 
week.  Of which services indeed, Richard, the late Prior{2. Brother Richard de 
Eneford, was elected Prior in June, 1309.  He resigned his dignity on 25th 
June, 1328, and Brother Alexander de Herierd was elected as his successor, and 
the election confirmed by the Bishop on 13th July, 1328.} of the same place, 
the predecessor of the present Prior, was seized in the time of the said John 
de Westcote; and the Prior who now is, was seized of the aforesaid services, 
until the aforesaid lands and tenements were taken into the hands of the lord 
King, by reason of the fatuity and idiocy of the aforesaid heir. In testimony 
whereof the aforesaid jurors have set their seals to this Inquisition.  Dated 
on the day and in the place and year aforesaid.

     On the death of John, the son of John de Westcote, a writ "ad diem 
clausit extremum" was issued on 10th of January, ((Page 429)) 1336-7, and the 
Inquisition was held at Alton on the 23rd of January.  The document is in 
faded ink and injured by friction.

     The jury were directed to enquire about particulars as to the two parts 
of a messuage and a carucate of land, with appurtenances, in Dupenhale, and a 
messuage, sixty acres of land, an acre of meadow, and an acre of wood, with 
appurtenances, in Crondale; which are called Colevile's land, and which wore 
taken into the King's hands, etc.

     The jury say that the aforesaid two parts of a messuage and a carucate of 
land, with appurtenances, in Dupenhale, are held of the Prior of Saint 
Swythun's, Winchester, by the service of 17s. 8d. a year, and suit of court at 
Crondale every third week; and they are worth yearly in all their issues 56s. 
4d. beyond the rent repaid.  And they say that the aforesaid messuage, with 
the sixty acres of land, one acre of meadow, and one acre of wood, with 
appurtenances, in Crondale, which are called Coleviles-lond, are held of the 
heir of John Giffard ((of)) Underegge, as of the manor of Dichulle (Itchel), 
which is in the custody of Thomas de Bradenestone, by commission of the lord 
King, until the lawful age of the aforesaid heir, by the service of 6d. a 
year; and it is worth 10s. a year in all its issues.

     And they say, upon their oath, that Alesia, whom William de Colrithe has 
married, Sibilla, whom Simon Bonynger has married, Alice, whom Laurence de 
Pageham has married, and Margery, whom John de Fulquardeby has married, are 
the sisters and nearest heirs of the said John, son of John de Westcote.  And 
the aforesaid Alesia is of the age of thirty years, Sibilla twenty-eight 
years, Alice twenty-six years, and Margery twenty-four years and more.{1. 
Inquisicio post mortem, 10 Edw. III, 1st Nos., No. 46. - The above abstract of 
it is given, in preference to a transcript of as much as can be read of the 
original. A moiety of this estate came to Alice, wife of the above mentioned 
Laurence de Pageham, as appears from an Inquisition taken at Alton on the 26th 
of May, 1375, before Oliver de Harnham, the King's Escheator for the county of 
Southampton.  It states that the said Laurence held on the day of his death, 
in his demesne as of the fee, by the gift of Master John Lecche (Rector of 
Crondale from i7th July. 1352, till his death in August, 1361) to him, and to 
Alice his late wife, also deceased, (who died in the lifetime of this 
Laurence,) and to the heirs of their bodies, the moiety of a toft, the moiety 
of a carucate of land, two acres of wood, and 24s. 10d. of rent, at Badele, in 
the parish of Crundalle, of the Prior of Saint Swithun's, Winchester; but by 
what service the jury know not.  And the moiety of a toft, and the moiety of a 
carucate of land, and an acre of wood. with appurtenances, in Colvile's, in 
the aforesaid parish of Crundale; held of John Giffard, lord of Ichelle; but 
by what service the jury know not.  If the said Alice died without issue, the 
said lands were to remain to the right heirs of the said Alice; and were worth 
100s. yearly. beyond reprises.  The said Laurence died on the 6th of October, 
anno 35 Edw. Ill (A. D. 1361); and John, son of John de Pageham, son of the 
said Laurence and of the aforesaid Alice, is the nearest heir of the said 
Laurence, and is of the age of fourteen years and more.  The said lands were 
in the custody of Thomas More as guardian, by the King's commission, from the 
30th of May, 1362, until the death of the said Thomas More, which occurred 
about the Feast of All Saints last past (1374).  Inquis. post mortem, 49 Edw. 
III, pars. 2, 1st Nos.. No. 24. - On the 3rd of June, 1375, the lands and 
wardship of the heir were entrusted to the care of Sir William Tauk, knight, 
Chief Baron of the King's Exchequer.
     Rex omnibus ad quos. etc., salutem.  Sciatis quod commisimus dilecto et 
fideli nostro Willelmo Tauk, militi, capitali baron  de scaccario nostro, 
custodiam unius carucatae terrae, duarum acrarum prati, quatuor acrarum bosci, 
at sexdecim solidatarum et decem denaratarum annui redditus, cum pertinenciis. 
in Bentlee; quinque acrarum prati, quinque solidatarum at sex denaratarum 
annui redditus, cum pertinenciis, in Badele, in parocha de Crundale; et 
medietatis unius tofti, medietatis unius carucatae terrae et unius acrae 
integre bosci, cum pertinenciis, in Colviles, in dicta parochia de Crundale, 
quae fuerunt Laurencii de Pagham, defuncti, qui de nobis tenuit in capite alia 
terras et tenementa die quo obiit, et quae per mortem praedicti Laurencii et 
racione minoris aetatis haeredis ejusdem Laurencii in manu nostra existunt.  
Habendum a festo Paschae ultimo praeterito usque ad legitimate aetatem 
haeredis praedicti.  Reddendo inde nobis octo marcas per annum ad Scaccarium 
Sancti Michaelia et Paschae, per equales porciones, et inveniendo praefato 
heredi sufficientem sustentacionem per tempus supradictum.  In cujus rei, etc.  
Teste Rege apud Westmonasterium, tercio die Junii.  E Rotulo Originalium, de 
anno 49 Edwardi II, memb. 4}

((Page 430)) 
     Directions to the Escheator to retain in the King's hands a certain 
messuage and lands, belonging to the Manor of Itchel.

     ((17 FEBRUARII, 1336-7.))   Com. Suthamptoniae.   De haeredibus Johannis, 
filii Johannis de Westcote.  REX dilecto et fideli suo, Willelmo Trussel, 
escaetori suo citra Trentam, salutem.  Quia accepimus per Inquisicionem quam 
per vos fieri fecimus, quod diversa terrae et tenementa, cum pertinenciis, in 
Haliburne, Estbrouke, Aultone, Westbrouke, Purle, Dupenhale, et Crondale, in 
Comitatu Suthamptoniae, capta fuerunt in manum nostram occasione fatuitatis et 
idiociae Johannis, filii Johannis de Westcote, jam defuncti, et in manu nostra 
sic existunt, quodque unum mesuagium, sexaginta acrae terrae, una acra prati, 
et una acra bosci, cum pertinenciis, in villa de Crondale, de terris et 
tenementis supradictis, de haerede Johannis Gyffard de ((Westone)) Underegge, 
defuncti, qui tenuit in capite, infra aetatem et in custodia nostra existente, 
ut de manerio de Itchulle, per servicium sex denariorum per annum; et residua 
terrae et tenementorum de eisdem terris et tenementis de diversis aliis 
dominis per diversa servicia tenentur, et non de nobis; et quod Alesia quam 
Willelmus de Colrithe, Sibilla quam Simon Bonynger, Alicia quam Laurencius de 
Pageham, et Margeria quam Johannes de Fulquardeby, duxerunt in uxores, sunt 
sorores et haeredes ejusdem Johannis, filii Johannis, propinquiores et plene 
aetatis; vobis mandamus quod, retentis in manu nostra praedictis mesuagio, 
sexaginta acris terrae, et una acra prati et una acra bosci, quae de praefato 
haerede sic tenentur donec aliud inde praeceperimus vos; et aliis terris et 
tenementis praedictis, quae de aliis dominis sic tenentur, et quae racione 
fatuitatis et idiociae ipsius Johannis, filii Johannis, capta fuerunt in manum 
nostram et in manu nostra existunt sicut praedictum est, ulterius in aliqno 
non intromittatis; salvo jure nostro et ulterius cujuscumque exitus, si quos 
de eisdem terris et tenementis quae de aliis dominis sic tenentur a tempore 
mortis praedicti Johannis, filii Johannis, percepistis, illis quorum fuerint 
liberantes.  Teste Rege apud Huntingdoniam, xvij die Februarii.
     E Rotulo Originalium, de anno 11 Edwardi III, memb. 1.

((Page 431))
Translation:-
     17 FEBRUARY, 1336-7.  Co. Southampton.  Concerning the heirs of John, the 
son of John de Westcote.  The King to his beloved and faithful William 
Trussel, his escheator this side of the Trent, greeting.  Whereas we have 
ascertained, by the Inquisition which we caused to be made by you, that divers 
lands and tenements, with appurtenances, in Haliburne, Estbrouke, Aultone, 
Westbrouke, Purle, Dupenhale and Crondale, in the county of Southampton, were 
taken into our hands by reason of the fatuity and idiocy of John, son of John 
de Westcote, now deceased, and are still remaining in our hands; and that a 
messuage, sixty acres of land, an acre of meadow, and an acre of wood, with 
appurtenances, in the vill of Crondale, part of the lands and tenements 
aforesaid, belong to the heir of John Giffard of Weston Underegge, deceased, 
who held of us in chief, being under age and still in our wardship, held of 
the manor of Itchulle, by the service of sixpence a year; and the residue of 
the lands and tenements, of the aforesaid lands and tenements, are held of 
divers other lords, by divers services, and not of us; and that Alesia, whom 
William de Colrithe, Sibilla, whom Simon Bonynger, Alice, whom Laurence de 
Pageham, and Margery, whom John de Fulquardeby, have married, are the sisters 
and the nearest heirs of the said John, son of John, and of full age; we 
command that, the aforesaid messuage, the sixty acres of land, the acre of 
meadow, and the acre of wood, which are held of the aforesaid heir, being 
retained in our hands until we shall have given you other order thereupon; as 
well as the other lands and tenements aforesaid, which are held of divers 
other lords, and which were taken into our hands, and still remain in our 
hands, by reason of the fatuity and idiocy of this John, son of John, as 
aforesaid, you are not to interfere further therewith, saving our right and 
the further right of anyone: paying to those to whom they are due any issues 
you may have received from the aforesaid lands and tenements, which are held 
of other lords, from the time of the death of the aforesaid John, son of John.  
Tested by the King at Huntingdon, 17th February.


     Proof of the age of John Giffard, son and heir of John Giffard, deceased, 
taken in obedience to a Royal Writ, dated at Westminster, 17 June, 1348.
     ((8 OCTOBRIS, 1348.))   Probacio aetatis Johannis, filii et haeredis 
Johannis Giffard de Westone Underegge, defuncti, capta apud Wenloke, viij die 
Octobris, anno regni Regis Edwardi tercii post conquestum xxdo, per 
sacramentum subscriptorum.

((Page 432)) 
     Thomas le Forcer, aetatis quadraginta annorum, juratus et examinatus 
super aetate praedicti Johannis Giffard, dicit quod praedictus Johannes 
Giffard fuit aetatis viginti unius annorum die Sabbati proxima post festum 
Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum praeteritum, eo quod natus fuit apud 
Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati, et eodem die in ecelesia praedictae villae 
baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc primo.  Et hoc scit quia idem Thomas 
praedictum Johannem Giffard de sacro fonte levavit, per quod bene recolit quod 
tantum tempus est elapsum.

     Malculinus de Scheyntone, aetatis quadraginta sex annorum, juratus et 
examinatus super aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes Giffard fuit 
aetatis xxj annorum die Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, 
ultimum praeteritum, eo quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone preedicto die Sabbati, 
et eodem die in ecclesia praedictae villae baptizatus, anno regni Regis 
Edwardi nunc primo.  Et hoc scit quia idem Mal ulinus fuit in dicta ecclesia 
praesens quando praedictus Johannes Giffard fuit baptizatus; et hoc bene scit 
quod tantum tempus est elapsum.

     Johannes Constantine, aetatis quinquaginta annorum, juratus et examinatus 
super aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes Giffard fuit aetatis 
xxj annorum die Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum 
praeteritum, eo quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone preedicto die Sabbati, et 
eodem die in ecclesia praedictae villae baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi 
nunc primo.  Et hoc scit quia idem Johannes fuit compater praedicti Johannis 
Giffard; et hoc bene scit quod tantum tempus est elapsum.

     Willelmus Walleye, aetatis quinquaginta iij annorum, juratus et 
examinatus super aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis 
xxj annorum die Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum 
praeteritum, eo quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati, et 
eodem die in ecelesia praedicta baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc 
primo.  Et hoc scit quia idem Willelmus duxit Editham, uxorem suam, illa 
septimana qua praedictus Johannes fuit baptizatus; et hoc scit bene quod 
tantum tempus est elapsum.

     Ricardus, filius Ricardi de Wenloke, aetatis xliiij annorum, juratus et 
examinatus super aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis 
xxj annorum die Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum 
praeteritum, eo quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati, et 
eodem die in ecclesia praedicta baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc 
primo.  Et hoc scit quia Johanna, mater praedicti Ricardi, die quo idem 
Johannes natus fuit sepulta est; et ideo bene scit quod tantum tempus est 
elapsum.

     David de Draytone, aetatis liiij annorum, juratus et examinatus super 
((Page 433)) aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis xxj 
annorum die Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Aposto))i, ultimum 
praeteritum, eo quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati, et 
eodem die in ecclesia praedicta baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc 
primo.  Et hoc scit quia idem David, cum aliis vicinis suis, arripuit iter 
suum versus Iberniam illo anno.

     Willelmus le Spencer, aetatis sexaginta annorum, juratus et examinatus 
super aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis xxj 
annorum die Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum 
praeteritum, eo quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati, et in 
ecclesia praedicta baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc primo. Et hoc 
scit, et concordat in omnibus cum praedicto David.

     Walterus le Spencer, aetatis sexaginta annorum, juratus et examinatus 
super aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis xxj 
annorum die Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum 
praeteritum, eo quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati et in 
ecclesia praedicta baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc primo.  Et hoc 
scit quia illo anno fuit cum praedicto David in Hibernia.

     Alanus de Halughtone, aetatis xlij anuorum, juratus et examinatus super 
aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis xxj annorum die 
Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum praeteritum, eo 
quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati, et in ecclesia 
praedicta baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc primo.  Et hoc scit quia 
illo anno fuit apud Wenloke coram coronatore domini Regis.

     Johannes de Cestria, aetatis xliij annorum, juratus et examinatus super 
aetate praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis xxj annorum die 
Sabbati proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum praeteritum, eo 
quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone predicto die Sabbati, et in ecclesia praedicta 
baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc primo. Et concordat in omnibus cum 
praedicto Alano.

     Ricardus Wyvel, aetatis xlij annorum, juratus et examinatus super aetate 
praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis xxj annorum die Sabbati 
proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum praeteritum, eo quod 
natus fuit apud Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati, et in ecclesia praedicta 
baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc primo.  Et hoc scit quia illo anno 
quo idem Johannes natus fuit stetit cum Hugone, domino de Scheyntone.

     Ricardus Crescet, aetatis xlv annorum, juratus et examinatus super aetate 
praedicta, dicit quod praedictus Johannes fuit aetatis xxj annorum die Sabbati 
proxima post festum Sancti Mathaei, Apostoli, ultimum ((Page 434)) praeteritum, 
eo quod natus fuit apud Scheyntone praedicto die Sabbati, et in ecclesia 
praedicta baptizatus, anno regni Regis Edwardi nunc primo. Et hoc scit quia 
idem Ricardus, illo tempore quo idem Johannes fuit natus, fuit camerarius 
matris praedicti Johannis.

     In cujus rei testimonium huic probacioni praedicti jurati sigilla sua 
apposuerunt.  Datum die et loco supradictis.
     Inquisicio post mortem, 22 Edwardi III, 1st Nos., No. 57.

Translation:-

     8 OCTOBER, 1348.  Proof of the age of John, son and heir of John Giffard, 
of Weston Underegge, deceased, taken at Wenlock (Shropshire) on the 8th of 
October, in the 20th year of the reign of King Edward Third, after the 
Conquest, by the oath of the underwritten:-

     Thomas le Forcer, forty years of age, sworn and examined as to the age of 
the aforesaid John Giffard, says that the aforesaid John Giffard was twenty-
one years of age on the Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the 
Apostle, last past; because he was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid 
Saturday, and on the same day was baptized in the church of the aforesaid 
village, in the first year of the reign of Edward, the present king.  And this 
he knows, because he, the said Thomas, lifted the aforesaid John Giffard from 
the sacred font, by which circumstance he well recollects that so much time 
has elapsed.

     Malculine de Scheynton, forty-six years of age, sworn and examined as to 
the age aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John Giffard was twenty-one years 
of age on the Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last 
past, because he was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized 
on the same day in the church of the aforesaid village, in the first year of 
the reign of Edward, the present king.  And this the said Malculine knows, 
because he was present in the said church when the aforesaid John Giffard was 
baptized; and this he knows well, that so much time has elapsed.

     John Constantine, fifty years of age, sworn and examined as to the age 
aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John Giffard was twenty-one years of age on 
the Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, 
because he was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized on 
the same day in the church of the aforesaid village, in the first year of the 
reign of Edward, the present king.  And this the said John knows, because he 
was one of the godfathers of the aforesaid John Giffard, and this he knows 
well, that so much time has elapsed.

     William Walleye, fifty-three years of age, sworn and examined as to the 
age aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one years of ((Page 435)) 
age on the Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, 
because he was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized on 
the same day in the aforesaid church, in the first year of the reign of Edward 
the present King.  And this the said William knows because he married Edith, 
his wife, in the week in which the aforesaid John was baptized; and this he 
knows well, that so much time has elapsed.

     Richard, son of Richard de Wenloke, forty-four years of age, sworn and 
examined as to the age aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one 
years of age on the Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, 
last past, because he was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and 
baptized on the same day in the aforesaid church, in the first year of the 
reign of Edward the present King. And this he knows, because Johanna, mother 
of the aforesaid Richard, was buried on the day the said John was born, and 
therefore he knows well, that so much time has elapsed.

     David de Drayton, fifty-four years of age, sworn and examined as to the 
age aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one years of age on the 
Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, because he 
was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized on the same day 
in the aforesaid church, in the first year of the reign of Edward the present 
King.  And this the said David knows, because with others his neighbours, he 
set out on a journey to Ireland in that year.

     William le Spencer, sixty years of age, sworn and examined as to the age 
aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one years of age on the 
Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, because he 
was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized in the aforesaid 
church, in the first year of the reign of Edward the present King.  And this 
he knows, and agrees with the aforesaid David on all points.

     Walter le Spencer, sixty years of age, sworn and examined as to the age 
aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one years of age on the 
Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, because he 
was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized in the aforesaid 
church, in the first year of the reign of Edward the present King.  And this 
he knows, because in that year he was in Ireland with the aforesaid David.

     Alan de Halughton, forty-two years of age, sworn and examined as to the 
age aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one years of age on the 
Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, because ho 
was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid ((Page 436)) day, and baptized in the 
aforesaid church, in the first year of the reign of Edward the present King.  
And this he knows, because in that year he appeared before the Coroner of the 
Lord King at Wenlock.

     John de Chester, forty-three years of age, sworn and examined as to the 
age aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one years of age on the 
Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, because he 
was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized in the aforesaid 
church, in the first year of the reign of Edward the present King.  And he 
agrees with the aforesaid Alan on all points.

     Richard Wyvel, forty-two years of age, sworn and examined as to the age 
aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one years of age on the 
Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, because he 
was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized in the aforesaid 
church, in the first year of the reign of Edward the present King.  And this 
he knows, because in the year in which the said John was born he was in the 
service of Hugh, lord of Scheynton.

     Richard Crescet, forty-five years of age, sworn and examined as to the 
age aforesaid, says that the aforesaid John was twenty-one years of age on the 
Saturday next after the Feast of St. Mathew the Apostle, last past, because he 
was born at Scheynton on the aforesaid Saturday, and baptized in the aforesaid 
church, in the first year of the reign of Edward the present King.  And this 
the said Richard knows, because, at the time the said John was born, he was 
chamberlain to the mother of the aforesaid John.

     In testimony whereof the aforesaid jurors have affixed their seals to 
this proof.  Dated the day and year aforesaid.

     On 26th of November 1360, a writ "ad diem suum clausit extremum" was 
issued, by reason of the death of Alianora, widow of John Giffard of Weston 
Underegge.  There were two Inquisitions taken on this occasion.
     1.  At Malmesbury, Co. Wilts, on 21st December.  It states that she held 
jointly with John Giffard, her late husband, the manor of Shereston, in that 
county, of John Tybetoft, knight, by the service of a knight's fee and suit of 
court at his manor of Castelcombe.  This document is written in a pale ink, 
and ends:- "Et dicunt quod praedicta Alianora obiit die Martis, in vigilia 
Sanctae Katerinae ultimo praeterita.  Et quod Elizabetha, filia praedictorum 
Johannis Giffard et Alianorae defunctae, aetatis novem annorum et amplius, est 
eorum haeres propinquior."

((Page 437))
     2.  Inquisicio facta apud Ichulle, in comitatu Suthamptoniae, xj die 
Decembris, anno regni Regis Edwardi tercii post conquestum Angliae tricesimo 
quarto (1360), coram Johanne de Estbury, escaetore domini Regis.  The rest is 
almost totally obliterated by gall stains, smeared across nearly half of the 
entire document; and what is left untouched is in a very pale ink, much rubbed 
and soiled, so that no satisfactory copy can be made, and it would take a 
great amount of time even to attempt to make a copy of what is readable of the 
disconnected portions.  It contained the usual particulars as to the manor of 
Ichulle with its extent, and entries relating to Eweshot and Cove.  Among the 
portions that can be deciphered:- Item sunt....... in villata de Iweshete vij 
virgatarii nativi, quorum redditus et servicia valent per annum.......  Item 
sunt in villata de Cove ij virgatarii, quorum redditus et servicia........ It 
ends with the same words as the Wiltshire inquisition:- And they say, that the 
aforesaid Alianora died on Tuesday, the vigil of St. Katherine, last past 
(24th November, 1360).  And that Elizabeth, daughter of the said John Giffard 
and Alianora, deceased, of the age of nine years and more, is their nearest 
heir.  At the foot of the skin is written:- Summa xxxijli. vs. ob. qua.{1. In 
1352. the escheator of the county of Berks was ordered to take into the King's 
hands the lands and tenements belonging to the manor of Buckland, - "eo quod 
Johannes atte Putte de Bereham adquisivit dicta terras et tenementa de 
Alianora, quae fuit uxor Johannis Giffard, chivaler, parcellam manerii de 
Bokeland," without the King's licence.  He afterwards paid a fine of 6s. 8d. 
to the crown for the royal pardon, and reseisin of these lands, viz., four 
messuages and four virgates of land. worth 20s. yearly. - Inq. p. m. 26, Edw. 
III, 1st Nos., No. 66; et Rot. Orig. 26, Fdw. III, Rot. 22.}
     Inquis. post mortem, 34 Edw. III, 1st Nos., No. 74.

     Grant by King Edward III to William de Edyndon, Bishop of Winchester, of 
the lands and tenements belonging to Elizabeth Giffard, during her minority.
     ((10 DECEMBER, 1360.))  REX omnibus ad quos, etc., salutem.  Sciatis quod 
concessimus, pro nobis et haeredibus nostris, venerabili patri Willelmo ((de 
Edyndon)), Episcopo Wyntoniensi, custodiam omnium terrarum et tenementorum, cum 
pertinenciis, quae Alianora quae fuit uxor Johannis Giffard de Westone 
Underegge, defuncta, tenuit in dotem seu alias, ad terminum vitae suae, in 
Ichulle in comitatu Suthamptoniae, et Sherestone in comitatu Wyltesirae, et 
alibi infra regnum nostrum, de haereditate Elizabethae, filiae et haeredis 
praedicti Johannis, defuncti, qui de nobis tenuit in capite; et quae, per 
mortem ejusdem Alianorae, et racione minoris aetatis praedictae haeredis, in 
manu nostra existunt. Habendum eidem Episcopo et assignatis suis cum omnibus 
ad custodiam illam spectantibus, usque ad legitimam aetatem haeredis 
praedictae, una cum exitibus inde a tempore mortis praedictae Alianorae 
perceptis. ((Page 438)) Reddendo inde nobis per annum extentam inde factam, vel 
faciendam; unam, videlicet, medietatem ad festum Sancti Michaelis, et aliam 
medietatem ad festum Paschae, primo termino incipiente ad festum Sancti 
Michaelis, proximum futurum.  In cujus rei, etc.  Teste Rege apud 
Westmonasterium, x die Decembris.
     E. Rotulo Originalium, 34 Edwardi III, m. 9.

     10 DECEMBER, 1360.  The King to all to whom these presents shall come 
sends greeting.  Know ye that we have granted, for ourselves and our heirs, to 
the venerable father, William de Edyndon, Bishop of Winchester, the custody of 
all the lands and tenements, with their appurtenances, which Alianora, late 
the wife of John Giffard, of Weston Underegge, deceased, held in dower or 
otherwise, for the term of her life, in Ichulle, in the county of Southampton, 
and at Sherston, in the county of Wilts, and elsewhere within our realm, of 
the inheritance of Elizabeth, daughter and heir of the aforesaid John, 
deceased, who held of us in chief; and which, by the death of the said 
Alianora, and by reason of the minority of the aforesaid heir, are in our 
hands.  To hold to the said Bishop and his assigns, with all things to the 
said wardship belonging, until the lawful age of the aforesaid heir, together 
with all issues received therefrom from the time of the death of the aforesaid 
Alianora.  Paying therefor, by the year, the extent thereof made, or to be 
made; to wit - one moiety at the Feast of St. Michael, and the other moiety at 
the Feast of Easter; the first term beginning at the Feast of St. Michael next 
ensuing.  In testimony whereof, etc. Tested by the King, at Westminster, on 
the 10th day of December.

     On the 3rd of November, 1361, Elizabeth Giffard, daughter and heir of 
John Giffard, deceased, died under age and in wardship. The Inquisitions taken 
shortly afterwards show that she inherited the manors of Weston and Norton, in 
Gloucestershire, the manor of Sherston, in Wiltshire, and the manor of 
Ichulle, in Hampshire. The Hampshire Inquisition, taken at Ichulle, is not 
only written in ink which has become very pale, but the parchment itself is so 
rubbed and injured that no copy can be made of it, nor can the date on which 
it was held be deciphered.  The extent of the manor of Ichulle was set out at 
length; also, the particulars as to certain lands and tenements in Eweshot and 
Cove.  It ends:-
     Et dicunt quod praedicta Elizabetha obiit tercio die Novembris ultimo 
preterito.  Et quod Johannes Giffard, filius Willelmi Giffard, fratris 
Johannis Giffard, avi praedictae Elizabethae, aetatis xxx annorum et amplius, 
est haeres ejus propinquior.
     Inquisicio post mortem, 35 Edw. III, p. i, No. 91.

((Page 439))
Translation:-
     And they say that the aforesaid Elizabeth died on the third day of 
November, last past.{1. The Writs are dated at Westminster the 8th of 
November, 35 Edw. III (1361).}  And that John Giffard, son of William Giffard, 
brother of John Giffard, who was grandfather of the aforesaid Elizabeth, of 
the age of 30 years and more, is her nearest heir.

     Licence granted by William de Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, to Sir John 
Gyffard, knight, to enlarge his park at Itchel.

     ((8 NOVEMBRIS, 1379.  Confirmacio licenciae concessae domino Johanni 
Gyffard, per dominum Wyntoniensem Episcopum, ad amplificandum parcum suum apud 
Ichulle.))  OMNIBUS Christi fidelibus ad quos praesens scriptum pervenerit Hugo 
((de Basynge)), Prior ecclesiae Sancti Swithuni Wyntoniae, et ejusdem loci 
conventus, salutem in Domino.  Noveritis me inspexisse cartam indentatam, 
inter Reverendum patrem et dominum, dominum Willelmum de Wykeham, Episcopum 
Wyntoniensem, ex parte una, et Johannem Gyffard, militem, dominum manerii de 
Ichulle in comitatu Suthamptoniae, ex parte altera, confectam, de quodam bosco 
manorii de Ichulle praedicti, et quibusdam terris et pasturis eidem bosco 
contiguis, fossato, haia, vel palacio claudendis, et parcum inde faciendum, in 
haec verba, - HAEC indentura facta apud Altam Cleram, die Jovis proxima post 
festum Paschae ((17 Aprilis)), anno regni Regis Edwardi tercii post Conquestum 
quinquagesimo ((A.D. 1376)); inter venerabilem patrem Willelmum Wykeham, 
Episcopum Wyntoniensem, ex parte una, et Johannem Gyffard, militem, dominum 
manerii de Ichulle in comitatu Suthamptoniae, quod idem Johannes de praefato 
Episcopo, ut de jure episcopatus sui, per certa servicia tenet, infra metas et 
bundas chaciae ipsius Episcopi de Croundale, ex altera, - testatur quod 
praedictus Episcopus concessit et licenciam dedit specialem, pro se et 
successoribus suis, eidem Johanni, quod ipse quondam boscum suum manerii sui 
praedicti et quasdam terras et pasturas eidem bosco contiguas, fossato, haia, 
vel palacio claudere possit et parcum inde facere; habere sibi et haeredibus 
suis et tenere, et feras in eodem parco ponere et optinere infra chaciam 
ipsius Episcopi supradictam.  Pro quibus, quidem, concessione et licencia, in 
forma praedicta habenda, praedictus Johannes concessit pro se, haeredibus vel 
assignatis suis, eidem Episcopo et successoribus Wyntoniensibus Episcopis, ad 
solvendum et reddendum eidem Episcopo et successoribus suis, in Castro suo de 
Farnham, in festo Sancti Petri quod dicitur ad Vincula ((1 Augusti)), annuatim, 
unum arcum bonum, novum, competentem, decentem, et sufficientem, cum corda 
competenti, et sex sagittas barbatas, novas, competentes, et ((Page 440)) 
sufficientes, cum pennis pavonum bene pennatas ; et similiter inter primum 
diem Decembris et primum diem Februarii, quolibet anno, unam damam competentem 
de praedicto parco, cum idem Johannes, haeredes vel assignati sui, per 
ministros ipsius Episcopi vel successorum suorum ad hoc faciendum 
racionabiliter fuerint praemuniti: ita quod idem Johannes, haeredes vel 
assignati sui, praedictam damam ad proprios sumptus suos capiant, et ad 
praedictum Castrum de Farnham mittant ibidem ministris ipsius Episcopi 
liberandam.   Et, si contingat quod praedicti arcus cum corda, sagittae, et 
dama aretro fuerit vel fuerint, in parte vel in toto, ad diem vel tempus 
praedictum, seu defectus aliqualis, impedimentum, vel contradiccio in 
praedicto Johanne, haeredibus vel assignatis suis, contra formam praesentis 
indenturae imposterum reperiatur, praedictus Johannes vult et concedit per 
praesentes, pro se et hieredibus vel assignatis suis, quod tunc bene liceat 
eidem Episcopo et successoribus suis in manerio suo de Ichulle distringere per 
ministros et deputatos suos, et districciones sic captas fugare, abducere, et 
retinere, quousque eidem Episcopo vel successoribus suis plene fuerit inde, 
juxta formam praesentis indenturae satisfactum, in quorumcumque manus idem 
manerium de Ichulle imposterum contigerit devenire.  In cujus rei testimonium 
uni parti hujus indenturae, penes praedictum Johannem remanenti, praedictus 
Episcopus sigillum suum apposuit alteri, vero, parti ejusdem indenturae, penes 
praedictum Episcopum remanenti, praedictus Johannes sigillum suum apposuit.  
Hiis testibus, dominis Johanne Foxle, Bernardo Brocas, et Raduipho Nortone, 
militibus; Henrico Sturmy, Thoma Byflete, Johanne Bremsshete, Thoma le 
Warenner, Johanne atte Berghe, et aliis.  Datum die, anno, et loco, 
supradictis.  Quam, quidem, cartam, concessioneni, et licenciam ipsius 
Episcopi in ea parte factam, ac omnia alia in eadem carta contenta, 
approbamus, ratificamus, et confirmamus.   Salvis semper nobis et 
successoribus nostris, Prioribus ecclesiae Wyntoniae, chaciis nostris in 
manerio nostro de Cruiidale, sicut praedecessores nostri ab antiquo et de jure 
eas habere consueverunt.  In quorum omnium testimonium nos, praedicti Prior et 
conventus, praesentibus sigillum nostrum commune apposuimus. Datum in domo 
nostra capitulari Wyntoniae,  octavo die mensis Novembris, anno domini 
Millesimo tricesimo septuagesimo nono, et anno regni Regis Ricardi secundi 
post conquestum tercio.
     E Registro penes Decanum et Capitulum Wintoniae.  Tom. I, fol. 3.

Translation:-
     8 NOVEMBER, 1379.  Confirmation of the licence granted to Sir  John 
Gyffard by the Bishop of Winchester, to extend the park at Ichulle. To ALL the 
faithful of Christ to whom the present writing shall come Hugh ((Page 441)) ((de 
Basynge)), prior of the Church of St. Swithun's, Winchester, and the convent of 
tile same place, send greeting in our Lord.  Know ye, that I have inspected an 
indented charter, made between the Reverend Father and lord, the lord William 
de Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, of the one part, and John Gyffard, knight, 
lord of the manor of Ichulle, in the county of Southampton, of the other part, 
concerning the enclosing of a certain wood on the aforesaid manor of Ichulle, 
and certain lands and pastures contiguous to the said wood, with a ditch, 
hedge, or paling, and for making a park therein, as follows, - THIS Indenture, 
made at Highclere, on the Thursday nearest after the feast of Easter ((17th 
April)), in the fiftieth year of the reign of King Edward the Third after the 
Conquest ((A.D. 1376)), between the Venerable Father William Wykeham, Bishop of 
Winchester, of the one part, and John Gyffard, knight, lord of the manor of 
Ichulle, in the county of Southampton, which the said John holds of the 
aforesaid Bishop as of the right of his bishopric, by certain services, within 
the metes and bounds of the said Bishop's chase of Croundale, of the other 
part, testifies that the aforesaid Bishop has granted and given a special 
licence, for himself and his successors, to the said John, to enclose a 
certain wood on his aforesaid manor and certain lands and pastures contiguous 
to the said wood, with a ditch, hedge, or paling, and to make a park thereof, 
to have and to hold, for himself and his heirs; and to procure and place wild 
animals in the said park, within the Bishop's aforesaid chase. To obtain which 
grant and licence in the aforesaid form, the aforesaid John undertook for 
himself, his heirs or assigns, to pay and render to the said Bishop, and to 
his successors, the Bishops of Winchester, at their Castle of Farnham, yearly, 
on the feast of St. Peter called Ad Vincula ((1st August)), a good bow, new, 
competent, comely, and sufficient, with a suitable string, and six barbed 
arrows, new, competent, and sufficient, well winged with peacock feathers : 
and in like manner, between the first day of December and the first day of 
February in each year, a competent fallow deer from the aforesaid park, when 
the same John, his heirs or assigns, shall be reasonably called upon to do so, 
by the servants of the Bishop or his successors; so that the said John, his 
heirs or assigns, shall capture at their own cost the aforesaid fallow deer 
and send it to the Castle of Farnham, there to be delivered to the Bishop's 
servants.  And, if it happen that the aforesaid bow, with its string, the 
arrows, and the fallow deer shall be in arrear, in part or entirely, at the 
day or time aforesaid, or any default, hindrance, or gainsaying shall be 
found, hereafter, in the aforesaid John, his heirs or assigns, contrary to the 
form of the present indenture, the aforesaid John wills and grants by these 
presents, for himself and his heirs or assigns, ((Page 442)) that then, it shall 
be fully lawful for the said Bishop and his successors, by their servants and 
deputies, to distrain upon his manor of Ichulle, and the distraints, so taken, 
to drive, take away, and retain until satisfaction shall have been fully made 
therein to the said Bishop or his successors, according to the form of the 
present indenture, into whosesoever hands the said manor of Ichulle may happen 
hereafter to come. In testimony whereof to one part of this indenture, 
remaining in the hands of the aforesaid John, the aforesaid Bishop has set his 
seal, and to the other part of this indenture, remaining in the hands of the 
aforesaid Bishop, the aforesaid John has set his seal.  These being witnesses, 
- Sir John Foxle, Sir Bernard Brocas, and Sir Ralph Norton, knights; Henry 
Sturmy, Thomas Byflete, John Bremsshete, Thomas le Warenner, John atte Berghe, 
and others. Dated the day, year, and place aforesaid. And this charter, grant, 
and licence of the said Bishop, made on that behalf, and all the other things 
in the said charter contained, we approve, ratify, and confirm.  Saving always 
to ourselves and our successors, the Priors of the Church of Winchester, our 
right of chase in our manor of Crundale, as our predecessors, from ancient 
time and of right, have been wont to enjoy them.  In testimony of all these 
things, We, the aforesaid Prior and convent, have set our Common Seal to these 
presents.  Given in our Chapter House, at Winchester, on the eighth day of the 
month of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand three hundred and 
seventy-nine, and in the third year of the reign of King Richard, the second 
after the Conquest.

     In the following year the Bishop brought an action for trespass against 
Sir John Giffard, in the King's Court, on account of his having entered the 
chase and warren, belonging to the Bishop, at Crundale, and, without his 
licence and will, had chased, captured, and carried away divers hares, conies, 
pheasants, and partridges from the aforesaid warren; to the damage and injury 
of the said Bishop to the extent of #500. Sir John Giffard's attorney 
thereupon pleaded that the said village of Crundale, and the several other 
villages and hamlets, were situated within the hundred of Crundale, and that 
the said hundred contained in length about eight miles, and in breadth about 
five miles, and that it adjoined the King's forest of Windsor, being in 
Hampshire.  Also, that the said hundred of Crundale, together with many other 
lands around it, after the coronation of King Henry II, were afforested and 
annexed to the forest aforesaid, and called the Bailiwick of Baggeshot; and 
((Page 443)) afterwards King Henry III, in the ninth year of his reign (A.D. 
1225), by the advice of the common council of his realm, granted, and by his 
charter confirmed, that all woods and lands which were afforested after the 
coronation of the said King Henry, his grandfather, should be disafforested, 
unless it should be a demesne wood belonging to the King: and that the said 
lands were disafforested, and that the defendant and his ancestors had always 
been accustomed to hunt there, without let or hindrance from the Bishop or his 
predecessors. Judgment, however, was given in favour of the Bishop, with 
damages assessed at #20.

     Extracts from an Inquisition, taken at Odiham, on 9th February, 1418-9, 
on the death of John Berewe, of Stapeley, in the parish of Odiham.

     Item, ((juratores)) dicunt quod praedictus Johannes fuit seisitus in 
dominico suo, ut de feodo, die quo obiit, de uno mesuagio et una carucata 
terrae, cum pertinenciis, in Iweschot, quae valent per annum in omnibus 
exitibus juxta verum valorem eorundem, ultra reprisas, xviijs.  Et quod 
mesuagium et terra praedicta tenentur de Johanne Southworthe et Maria uxore 
ejus, ut de jure ipsius Mariae, de manerio suo de Ichelle, in socagio, per 
servicium reddendi quolibet anno dictis Johanni et Mariae, ad festum Sancti 
Michaelis, iiijs.  Item, dicunt quod praedictus Johannes fuit seisitus in 
dominico suo, ut de feodo, die quo obiit, de sex denariatis annui redditus 
exeuntis de quadam parcella terrae inclusa, cum pertinenciis; et quod........ 
tenetur de Priore Wyntoniae, sed per quod servicium dicti juratores ignorant.  
Item, dicunt quod praedictus Johannes obiit die Jovis proxima ante festum 
Epiphaniae Domini ultimo praeteritum ((5 Januarii, 1418-9)).  Et quod Johannes, 
filius Johannis, filii praedicti Johannis Borewe, in dicto brevi nominati, est 
consanguineus et propinquior haeres ejusdem Johannis Berwe in eodem brevi 
nominati, et fuit aetatis viginti et amplius in festo Sanctae Margaretae, 
Virginis, ultimo praeterito ((20 Julii)).
     Inquisicio post mortem, 6 Hen. V, No. 51.

Translation:-
     Also, the jurors say that the aforesaid John ((Berewe)) was seized in his 
demesne, as of the fee, on the day he died, of a messuage and one carucate of 
land, with appurtenances, in Iweschot (Eweshot), which are worth by the year, 
in all issues, according to their true value, 18s., besides reprises.  And 
that the aforesaid messuage and land are held ((Page 444)) of John Southworthe 
and Mary his wife, as of the right of the said Mary,{1. This lady appears to 
have held the manor in dowry, as the widow of one of the Giffards, and 
afterwards married to John Southworthe.  In a list of landowners. drawn up in 
1412, he is called Edward Southworthe:- "Edwardus Southworthe habet maneriunm 
de Ichulle, quod valet per annum, ultra reprisas, xxli."} of her manor of 
Ichelle, in socage, by the service of paying every year to the said John and 
Mary, at the feast of Saint Michael, 4s.  Also they say that the aforesaid 
John was seized in his demesne, as of the fee, on the day he died, of six 
pence of yearly rent arising from a parcel of enclosed land, with 
appurtenances; and that the said enclosed land is held of the Prior of 
Winchester, but by what service the said jurors know not.  Also, they say that 
the aforesaid John died on the Thursday nearest before feast of the Epiphany 
of our Lord, last past (5th January, 1418-9).  And that John, the son of John, 
the son the aforesaid John Berewe named in the said writ, is the kinsman and 
nearest heir to the John Berwe named in the said writ, and was the age of 
twenty years and more, on the feast of Saint Margaret, the Virgin, last past 
(20th July, 1418).{2. There is also extant an Inquisition, taken at 
Stapeleghe, on the 24th July, 1351, on the death of his ancestor, John atte 
Berwe; which states that he held at Iweshute, of the manor of Ichulle, 30 
acres of land, which were worth nothing yearly, beyond reprises, because it 
lies barren and unploughed; by the service of 3s., payable yearly to John 
Giffard, lord of the aforesaid manor of Ichulle.  The said John atte Berwe 
died on the 18th July, 1351 and John, the son of Robert atte Berwe, was his 
nearest heir, and of the age of eleven years and four months.  The heir thus 
named is, no doubt, the John Berewe of the later Inquisition. Inq. p.m., 25 
Edw, III, 1st Nos. 49.}

     John Giffard, who is mentioned as holding the manor of Itchel and Cove in 
1428 and 1431,{3. See pages 38 and 39.} died on the 10th June, 1444.  The 
Inquisition taken upon his death with respect to his Hampshire property has 
disappeared; but the one relating to his Gloucestershire estates is still 
extant.  It was taken at Gloucester on 24th July, 1444, and records that he 
held the manor of Norton Underegge by grant of John Throckmorton and John 
Rous, as appeared by a fine levied at Westminster in Trinity Term, in the 19th 
year of Henry VI,{4. A.D. 1441. In this year Trinity Term commenced on 21st 
June and ended on 12th July.} whereby the said manor was settled upon him for 
life, and after his death it was to remain to Robert Gyffard and Johanna his 
wife, for their respective lives, and then to the heirs of their bodies, and, 
in default of such heirs, to the right heirs of the said John Gyffard.  The 
Inquisition also certifies that he died on 10th June, 1444, and that Robert 
Gyffard was the son and nearest heir of the said John Gyffard, and of the age 
of twenty-six years and more.{5. Inquiscio post mortem, 22 Hen. VI, No. 37.}

((Page 445))
     His son, Robert Gyffard, Esquire, died on the 3rd August, 1446.  The 
Gloucestershire Inquisition, held upon his death, is the only one extant,  It 
records that the manor and advowson of the church of Weston-under-Egge, and 
the manor of Norton-under-Egge, were held by the said Robert Gyffard and 
Johanna his wife, jointly, by virtue of a grant made by John Throckmorton and 
John Rous, and a fine thereupon levied at Westminster on 26th May. 1441.  It 
also states that the said Johanna survived her husband, who had died without 
issue, and that John Gyffard, his brother, was his nearest heir, and of the 
age of seventeen years.{1. Inquisicio post mortem, 25 Hen. VI, No. 12. The 
Inquisition was taken at Gloucester on 2nd November, 1446. He, also, held a 
messuage and a carucate of land at Stonehouse, of William, Earl of Arundel.}

     An Inquisition, taken in obedience to a writ- "ad diem suum clausit 
extremum," dated at Westminster on the 4th May, 1478, by reason of the death 
of Johanna, who was the wife of Sir John Marney, knight, and previously 
married to Robert Giffard, and also to ------ Barantyne.

     ((8 OCTOBRIS, 1478.))  Inquisicio capta apud Wyntoniam, in comitatu 
Suthamptoniae, octavo die monsis Octobris, anno regni Regis Edwardi quarti 
post conquestum Angliae decimo octavo, coram Johanne Boteler, armigero, 
Escaetore dicti domini Regis, in comitatu praedicto, virtute cujusdem brevis 
domini Regis eidem Escaetori directi, et huic Inquisicioni consuti; per 
sacramentum Ingelrami More, armigori, Johannis Romesey, armigeri, Willelmi 
Dale, armigeri, Wlllelmi Balam, Johannis Bole, Willelmi Holcombe, Roberti 
Kelynge, Roberti Richeman, Johannis Tygale, Johannis Gregorye, Edwardi 
Churcher, et Johannis Janyver. Qui dicunt, super sacramentum suum, quod quidam 
Johannes Trokmarton et Johannes Rous fuerunt seisiti in dominico suo, ut de 
feodo, de uno mesuagio et quadraginta acris terrae, cum pertinenciis, in Cove, 
in dicto comitatu Suthamptoniae, et sic inde seisiti per cartam suam, 
juratoribus praedictis super capcione hujus Inquisicionis ostensam, dederunt 
et concesserunt mesuagium et terram illa, cum suis pertinenciis, Roberto 
Gifford; in dicto brevi nominato, et Johannae Marney quae fuit uxor Johannis 
Marney, militis, similiter in dicto brevi nominatae, tunc uxori ejusdem 
Roberti Gifford.  Habendum et tenendum mesuagium et terram praedicta, cum suis 
pertinenciis, praefatis Roberto et Johannae, et haeredibus de corporibus eorum 
legitime procreatis.  Et, si iidem Robertus et Johanna obierint sine haerede 
de corporibus eorum legitime procreato, tunc, post decessum ipsorum Roberti et 
Johannae, eadem mesuagium et terra, cum ((Page 446)) suis pertinenciis, 
remanerent Johanni Gifford, patri praedicti Roberti, et Matildae uxori ejus, 
et hieredibus masculis de corpore ipsius Johannis legitime procreatis.  Et, si 
idem Johannes Gifford obierit sine herede masculo de corpore suo procreato, 
tunc, post decessum ipsorum Johannis et Matildae, eadem mesuagium et terra, 
cum suis pertinenciis, remanerent rectis haeredibus ejusdem Johannis Gifford.  
Virtute quorum doni et concessionis praedicti Robertus et Johanna uxor ejus 
fuerunt seisiti de mesuagio et terra illis, cum suis pertinenciis, in dominico 
suo, ut de feodo talliato; et idem Robertus de tali statu inde obiit seisitus, 
sine haerede de corpore suo procreato; et praedicta Johanna ipsum supervixit, 
et se tenuit in eisdem mesuagio et terra, cum pertinenciis, et fuit inde sola 
seisita in dominco suo, ut de feodo talliato, per formam doni praedicti, et 
postea de tali statu inde obiit seisita.  Post cujus mortem eadem mesuagium et 
terra, cum pertinenciis suis, remanerent et remanere deberent Johanni Gifford 
jam superstiti, ut consanguineo et haeredi masculo praedicti Johannis Gifford, 
patris praedicti Roberti Gifford; videlicet, filio Johannis, filii praedicti 
Johannis, patris praedicti Roberti virtute doni et concessionis praedicti. Et 
quod eadem mesuagium et terra, cum pertinenciis, tenentur de Willelmo 
((Wayneflete)), episcopo Wyntoniensi, set per quae servicia juratores praedicti 
penitus ignorant; et valent per annum in omnibus exitibus suis ultra reprisas, 
viginti solidos.  Et ulterius dicunt iidem juratores quod praedicta Johanna, 
in dicto brevi nominata, obiit die Veneris in Septimana Paschae ultimo 
praeterito (27 Marcii, 1478); et quod Thomas Barantyne est filius et haeres 
ipsius Johannae propinquior, et est aetatis triginta annorum et amplius.  Et 
quod praedictus Johannes Gifford est consanguineus et haeres praedicti 
Johannis Gifford, patris praedicti Roberti, et est aetatis viginti et sex 
annorum et amplius.  Et quod dicta Johanna nulla tenuit alia neque plura 
terras sive tenementa de domino Rege, nec de aliquo alio in dominico nec in 
servicio in praedicto comitatu Suthamptoniae, dicto die quo obiit. {1.  She 
also held, at the time of her death. the following estates belonging to the 
Giffard family.  The manor of Weston-under-Edge, with the advowson of the 
Church, and the manor of Norton, Co. Gloucester.  The manor of Kingsey, Co. 
Bucks, and Sherston-Pynkeney manor, in Wiltshire.  The Gloucestershire 
Inquisition was taken at Gloucester on 7th October, 1478, and gives us similar 
particulars with regard to the settlement of the property, and as to the 
heirs, etc., as set forth in the Hampshire Inquisition.}  In cujus rei 
testimonium tam praedictus Escaetor quam juratores huic Inquisicioni sigilla 
sua apposuerunt die et anno supradictis.
     Inquisicio post mortem, 18 Edward IV, No. 44.

Translation:-
     8 OCTOBER, 1478.  An Inquisition taken at Winchester, in the county of 
Southampton, on the eighth day of the month of October, in the eighteenth year 
of the reign of King Edward the Fourth, after ((Page 447)) the Conquest of 
England, before John Boteler, esquire, the Escheator of the said lord King, in 
the aforesaid county, by virtue of a certain writ of the lord King, addressed 
to the said Escheator and sewed to this Inquisition; on the oath of Ingelram 
More, esquire, John Romesey, esquire, William Dale, esquire, William Balam, 
John Bole, William Holcombe, Robert Kelynge, Robert Richeman, John Tygale, 
John Gregorye, Edward Churcher, and John Janyver.  Who say, on their oath, 
that a certain John Trokmarton and John Rous were seized in their demesne, as 
of the fee, of a messuage and forty acres of land, with appurtenances, in 
Cove, in the said county of Southampton, and, being so seized thereof, by 
their charter, shown to the aforesaid jurors upon the taking of this 
Inquisition, gave and granted the said messuage and lands, with their 
appurtenances, to Robert Gifford, named in the said writ, and Johanna Marney, 
who was the wife of John Marney, knight, named in like manner in the said 
writ, and at that time the wife of the said Robert Gifford.  To have and to 
hold the messuage and land aforesaid, with their appurtenances, to the 
aforesaid Robert and Johanna, and the heirs of their bodies, lawfully 
begotten; and if the said Robert and Johanna should die without an heir of 
their bodies, lawfully begotten, then, after the decease of the said Robert 
and Johanna, the said messuage and land, with their appurtenances, should 
remain to John Gifford, father of the aforesaid Robert, and to Matilda his 
wife, and the heirs male of the body of the said John, lawfully begotten; and 
if the said John Gifford shall die without an heir male of his body begotten, 
then, after the decease of the said John and Matilda, the said messuage and 
land, with their appurtenances, should remain to the right heirs of the said 
John Gifford.  By virtue of which gift and grant, the aforesaid Robert and 
Johanna, his wife, were seized of the said messuage and land, with their 
appurtenances, in their demesne, as of the fee tail; and the said Robert, 
being of such estate, died seized thereof, without an heir of his body 
begotten; and the aforesaid Johanna survived him, and she held and was seized 
alone of the said messuage and land, with appurtenances, in her demesne, as of 
the fee tail, by the terms of the aforesaid gift, and afterwards, being of 
such estate, she died seized thereof. After whose death the said messuage and 
land, with their appurtenances, should remain, and ought to remain, to John 
Gifford, still surviving, as kinsman and heir-male of the aforesaid John 
Gifford, the father of the aforesaid Robert Gifford; namely, to the son of 
John, son of the aforesaid John, father of the aforesaid Robert, by virtue of 
the aforesaid gift and grant  And that the said messuage and land, with 
appurtenances, are held of William ((Wayneflete)), Bishop of Winchester, but by 
what services the aforesaid ((Page 448)) jurors are entirely ignorant; and they 
are worth twenty shillings a year in all their issues, besides reprises.  And, 
moreover, the said jurors say that the aforesaid Johanna, named in the 
aforesaid writ, died on the Friday in Easter week, last past (27th March, 
1478); and that Thomas Barantyne is the son and nearest heir of the said 
Johanna, and is thirty years of age and more.  And that the aforesaid John 
Gifford is the kinsman and heir of the aforesaid John Gifford, father of the 
aforesaid Robert, and is of the age of twenty-six years and more.  And that 
the said Johanna held no other nor more lands and tenements of the lord King, 
nor of any one else, in demesne or in service, in the aforesaid County of 
Southampton, on the said day on which she died.  In testimony whereof, as well 
the said escheator as the jurors have affixed their seals to this Inquisition, 
on the day and year above mentioned.


     Grant by Thomas Langton, Bishop of Winchester. to John Giffard the elder, 
and to his son, John Giffard the younger, of the office of the keepership of 
the park and chace of Farnham.
     ((21 JULII, 1500.))  Custodia parci et chacae de Farnham.  UNIVERSIS 
praesentes literas nostras inspecturis Thomas ((Langton)), permissione divina 
Wintoniensis Episcopus, salutem in Domino sempiternam. Sciatis nos de 
fidelitate, diligencia, et servicio dilectorum nobis in Christo, Johannis 
Gifforde senioris, et Johannis Gifforde juuioris, filii sui, nobis impensis, 
ac nobis et successoribus nostris inposterum impendendis, plene confidentes, 
dedisse, ordinasse, et constituisse dictos Johannem et Johannem parcarios 
parci nostri vocati le old parke, et custodes chaciae nostrae de Farnham 
praedicto adjacentis.  Habendum, custodiendum, et occupandum officia 
praedicta, bene fideliter, per se vel per unum eorum, aut per sufficientem 
deputatum, vel per sufficientes deputatos suos, pro quo et quibus, nobis et 
successoribus nostris respondere voluerint, aut eorum aliter respondere 
voluerit, ad commoda, proficua, et honorem nostrum et successorum nostrorum, 
ad terminum vitae dictorum Johannis et Johannis, et alterius eorum diucius 
viventis; capiendo et percipiendo de nobis et successoribus nostris, annuatim, 
sexaginta solidos et decem denarios, ad duos anni terminos usuales, pro 
custodia praedicti parci et chaciae fideliter persolvendos, de exitibus et 
revencionibus dominii nostri de Farnham, per manus collectorum, praepositorum, 
firmariorum et aliorum quorumcumque computancium pro eisdem; una cum aliis 
commoditatibus, emolumentis, et proficuis, officiis praedictis ex antiquo 
quoquomodo spectantibus et pertinentibus. In cujus rei testimonium sigillum 
nostrum praesentibus apposuimus. Datum in manerio nostro de Waltham Episcopi, 
xxjo, die mensis ((Page 449)) Julii, Anno Domini millesimo quingentesimo, et 
nostrae Translacionis anno octavo.{1. This grant was confirmed by the Prior 
and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral on the 6th of November, 1500. - Tom. II, 
fol. 7. // There is an undated charter, as regards the year, granted by Bishop 
Richard Fox, between the years 1502 and 1506, dated the 24th of August, and 
confirmed by the Cathedral Chapter on the 14th of September:- "Carta domini 
Egidii Daubeny pro chacea de Crundalle," with a marginal note in a later 
hand,- "Et est contra libertatem ecclesiae, ut patet in cartis Regum."  Also, 
another charter, dated at Bishop's Waltham, the 6th of October. 1511, granted 
by the same Bishop to George Paulet, Esquire. of the office of keeper of the 
chace and warren of Crundalle, for life, with a yearly payment of 30s. 5d. for 
his services. is annotated in a similar manner - "Et factum hoc est contra 
libertatem Priori, et Monasterii, ut patet per cartis Regum, quia praedicta 
chacea est Prioris et Monasterii, et non Episcopi."}
     E Registro domini, domini Thomas Langton, Wintoniensis Episcopi, Fol. 79.

Translation:-
     21 JULY, 1500.  The custody of the park and chace of Farnham.  To all who 
shall see our present letters Thomas ((Langton)), by Divine permission Bishop of 
Winchester, health everlasting in our Lord.  Know ye that we, fully trusting 
in the fidelity, diligence, and service of our beloved in Christ, John 
Gifforde the elder and John Gifforde the younger, his son, rendered to us, and 
hereafter to be rendered to us and our successors have granted, ordained, and 
constituted the said John and John park keepers of our park called Le olde 
parke, and keepers of our chace of Farnham adjoining the aforesaid.  To have, 
keep, and occupy the aforesaid offices with all good fidelity, by themselves 
or by one of them, or by a sufficient deputy, or by sufficient deputies, for 
whom, severally, they are willing to answer, or either of them is willing to 
answer, to the advantage, and profit, and honour of ourselves and of our 
successors; for the term of the life of the said John and John, and of either 
of them outliving the other: taking and receiving from us and from our 
successors, yearly, sixty shillings and ten pence, at two of the usual terms 
of the year, for keeping the aforesaid park and chace, to be faithfully paid 
out of the issues and revenues of our lordship of Farnham, by the hands of the 
collectors, reeves, and farmers and all others whomsoever accounting for the 
same; together with the other commodities, emoluments, and profits, to the 
aforesaid offices from olden time, in any manner belonging or appertaining.  
In testimony whereof we have affixed our seal to those presents.  Given in our 
manor of Bishop's Waltham, the 21st day of the month of July, in the year of 
our Lord one thousand five hundred, and the eighth year of our Translation.

     Grant by the Prior and Convent of Winchester Cathedral to Sir William 
Giffard, knight, of the pasture and fishery of Fleet.

     ((18 JANUARII, 1595-6)).  Indentura Willelmi et Johannis Gyfforde, ((Page 
450)) pro pastura de Flete et piscacione ejusdem.  Haec indentura facta decimo 
octavo die mensis Januarii, anno regni Regis Henrici Septimi vicesimo primo, 
inter Dominum Thomam Sylkestede, miseracione Divina Priorem domus et Ecclesiae 
Cathedralis Sancti Swithuni, Wyntoniae, et ejusdem loci Conventum, ex parte 
una, et Willelmum Gifford, militem, de Ichille in Comitatu Suthamptoniae, ex 
parte altera, testatur quod praedicti Prior et Conventus, eorum unanimi 
assensu et consensu, tradiderunt, concesserunt, et ad firmam dimiserunt, 
praefato Willelmo Gifford et Johanni Gifford, filio primogenito ejusdem 
Willelmi, duo stagna vocata Fletepondes, existencia infra manerium ipsorum 
Prioris et Conventus de Crundale in comitatu praedicto, una cum piscacione 
eorundum, ac, eciam, quandam pasturam vocatam Le Flete, infra decennam de 
Halley in Comitatu praedicto; exceptis, tamen, et omnino reservatis dicto 
domino Priori et successoribus suis, aut firmariis suis de Crondale et Suttone 
pro tempore existente, pastura pro bobus suis in dicta pastura in tam ampliore 
modo et forma sicut in temporis retroactis habuerunt seu usu fuerunt (soliti) 
habere.  Habendum et tenendum dicta duo stagna cum piscacione et pastura 
praedictis, exceptis praeexceptis, praefatis Willelmo Gifford et Johanni 
Gifford, a die confeccionis praesencium usque ad finem et terminum 
quinquaginta annorum ex tunc proximo sequencium, et plenarie complendorum.  
Reddendo inde, annuatim, praefatis domino Priori et successoribus suis pro 
pastura praedicta viginti tres solidos et quatuor denarios legalis monetae 
Angliae, ad duos anni terminos principales, - videlicet, ad festum Paschae et 
Sancti Michaelis, archangeli, equis porcionibus; et pro piscacione praedicta 
centum capitales videlicet dentrices, Anglice Pykes, tenches, perches, bremes, 
et rochis, ad custus dictorum Willelmi Gifford et Johannis capienda et usque 
Prioratum Sancti Swithuni, Wyntoniae, tempore Quadragesimali aut inter festum  
Paschae et  Pentecostes, annuatim, durante termino praedicto, bene et 
salubriter carianda et liberanda.  Et, eciam, bene licebit tam praefatis 
domino Priori et successoribus suis, quam senescallo et thesaurario suis, pro 
tempore existente, tociens quociens illis placuerit, piscare cum rethibus et 
cimbis dictorum Willelmi et Johannis in stagnis praedietis, et pisces ibidem 
captas capere et abducere.  Et, si contingat dictum redditum viginti trium 
solidorum et quatuor denariorum aretro fore, in parte vel in toto, per unum 
mensem post aliquod festum quo, ut praedicitur, solvi debeat, non solutum; aut 
si iidem Willelmus et Johannes statum suum sive terminum praedictum in stagnis 
et pastura praedictis, vel aliqua inde parcella, alicui infra praedictum 
terminum tradiderit aut dimiserit; aut, si contingat dictum Willelmum et 
Johannem obire infra terminum praedictum, vel si retia, machina, et cimba 
ipsorum Willelmi aut Johannis sint praedictis Priori ((Page 451)) aut 
successoribus vel officiariis suis negati, contra formam praedictam; aut, si 
praedicti Prior aut successores sui, aut firmarii praedicti, de pastura pro 
bobus suis, ut praedicitur, sint impediti aut negati, quod tunc bene licebit 
praefato Domino Priori et successoribus suis in dicta duo stagna et pasturam 
praedictam, cum suis pertinenciis, reintrare et dictos Willelmum Giffard et 
Johannem, haeredes et executores suos inde totaliter expellere et amovere, 
hiis indenturis in aliquo non obstantibus, Et ulterius, praedicti Willelmus et 
Johannes volunt et concedunt per praesentes quod ipsi debent reparare pontem 
vocatum Le Fletebrige inter dicto duo stagna, bene et sufficienter, per totum 
terminum praedictum, sumptibus eorum propriis et expensis; preter quod dicti 
dominus Prior et successores sui invenient eis grossum meremium ad 
reparacionem pontis praedicti, per assignacionem officiariorum dictorum domini 
Prioris et successorum suorum, - quod, quidem, meremium dictis Willelmus et 
Johannes prosternet, dolabit, sarrabit et cariabit, - cum ceteris omnibus 
reparacionibus quas ad dictum pontem spectare seu pertinere contigerint infra 
terminum praedictum.  Et, insuper, iidem Willelmus et Johannes volunt et 
coucedunt praefatis Priori et successoribus suis, per praesentes, quod ipsi, 
executores et assignati sui, stagna praedicta bene et sufficienter instaurata 
cum generibus piscium in fine termini praedicti, aut post mortem unius eorum 
ultimi decedentis dimittent.   Et ad omnia et singula praemissa bene et 
fideliter ex parte dictorum Willelmi Gifford et Johannis Gifford perimplenda 
et observanda, idem Willelmus obligat se, haeredes et executores suos, 
praefatis Priori et successoribus suis in viginti libris sterlingorum per 
praesentes.  Et nos, vero, praefati Thomas et Conventus, concessimus annuatim 
per praesentes praefato Willelmo Gifford, durante termino praedicto, unam 
togam de secta generosorum. In cujus rei testimonium uni parti hujus 
indenturae, penes praefatum Willelmum remanenti, praedicti Prior et Conventus 
sigillum suum commune apposuerunt: alteri, vero, parti, penes praefatos 
Priorem et Conventum remanenti, sigillum praedicti Willelmi est appensum. 
Datum in domo nostra Capitulari, die et anno supradictis.
     E Registro Communis Sigilli Prioratus Sancti Swithuni, Tom. II. fol. 40.

Translation:-

     18 JANUARY, 1505-6.  The Indenture of William and John Gyfforde, for the 
pasture of Flete and the fishery of the same.  This Indenture made on the 
eighteenth day of the month of January, in the twenty-first year of the reign 
of King Henry the Seventh, between Thomas Sylkestede, by the Divine mercy 
Prior of the House and Cathedral Church of Saint Swithun, Winchester, and the 
Convent of the same place, of the one part, and William Gifford, knight, of 
Ichille, in the ((Page 452)) county of Southampton, of the other part, testifies 
that the aforesaid Prior and Convent, with unanimous assent and consent, have 
delivered, granted, and let to farm, to the aforesaid William Giffard and John 
Giffard eldest son of the said William, the two ponds called Flete pondes, 
existing within the manor of Crundale, in the county aforesaid, belonging to 
the said Prior and Convent, together with the fishery of the same, and also a 
certain pasture, called Le Flete, within the tithing of Halley (Hawley), in 
the county aforesaid.  Excepting nevertheless, and altogether reserving to the 
said lord Prior and his successors or to their farmers of Crundale and Sutton 
for the time being, pasture for their oxen in the said pasture, in as full a 
manner and fashion as they have enjoyed in past times, or were accustomed to 
have.  To have and to hold the said two ponds with the fishery and pasture 
aforesaid, excepting the pre-excepted, to the aforesaid William Gifford and 
John Gifford, from the day of the executing of these presents until the end 
and term of fifty years, then next following and to be fully completed.  
Rendering therefor, yearly, to the aforesaid lord Prior and his successors, 
for the aforesaid pasture, twenty-three shillings and fourpence of lawful 
money of England, at two of the principal terms of the year, - namely, at the 
Feasts of Easter and of Saint Michael the Archangel, in equal portions; and 
for the aforesaid fishery, a hundred of the fishes, to wit in English, pykes, 
tenches, perches, bremes, and roches, to be caught at the costs of the said 
William and John Gifford, and to the Priory of Saint Swithun, Winchester, to 
be carried and delivered in a good and fresh state, yearly, in the time of 
Lent or between the Feasts of Easter and Pentecost, during the aforesaid term.  
And, also, it shall be lawful as well to the aforesaid lord Prior and his 
successors as to their steward and treasurer, for the time being, as often as 
they shall please, to fish with the nets and boats of the said William and 
John in the aforesaid ponds, and to take and carry away the fish captured 
there.  And, if it shall happen that the said rent of twenty-three shillings 
and fourpence shall be in arrear, in part or entirely, and not paid for a 
month after any Feast on which it ought to be paid as above mentioned; or if 
the said William and John shall grant or demise to anyone their aforesaid 
estate or term in the aforesaid ponds and pasture, or any parcel thereof, 
within the aforesaid term; or if it shall happen that the said William and 
John die within the aforesaid term; or if the nets, tackle, and boats of the 
said William or John shall be denied to the aforesaid Prior or his successors 
or officers, contrary to the terms aforesaid; or if the aforesaid Prior or his 
successors, or the aforesaid farmers, shall be kept from or denied pasture for 
their oxen as above-mentioned, then it shall be fully lawful for the aforesaid 
lord Prior and his successors ((Page 453)) to re-enter upon the said ponds and 
the aforesaid pasture, with their appurtenances, and therefrom totally to 
expel and remove the said William Gifford and John, their heirs and executors, 
these Indentures, in any manner, notwithstanding.  And, moreover, the 
aforesaid William and John will and grant, by these presents, that they are 
bound to repair the bridge called Le Fletebrige, between the said two ponds, 
well and sufficiently, during the whole of the aforesaid term, at their own 
proper costs and expense, except that the said lord Prior and his successors 
shall find them the balk timber for the repair of the aforesaid bridge, by the 
assignment of the officers of the said lord Prior and his successors, - which 
timber, indeed, the aforesaid William and John shall fell, hew, saw, and 
carry, - with all other repairs which shall chance to concern or relate to the 
said bridge, within the aforesaid term.  And, moreover, the said William and 
John will and grant to the aforesaid Prior and his successors, by these 
presents, that they, their executors and assigns, will give up the aforesaid 
ponds well and sufficiently stocked with all kinds of fish at the end of the 
aforesaid term, or after the death of the one of them dying last. And to the 
end that all and singular the premises be fully performed and observed, the 
said William, by these presents, binds himself, his heirs and executors, in 
twenty pounds sterling, to the aforesaid Prior and his successors.  And we, on 
the other hand, the aforesaid Thomas and the Convent, grant yearly, by these 
presents, to the aforesaid William Gifford, during the aforesaid term, a gown 
of the gentlemen's suit.  In testimony whereof to the one part of these 
indentures, remaining in the possession of the aforesaid William, the 
aforesaid Prior and Convent have set their common seal; and to the other part, 
remaining in the possession of the aforesaid Prior and Convent, has been set 
the seal of the aforesaid William.  Given in our Chapter house, on the day and 
year above mentioned.{1. John Giffard having died in his father's lifetime, 
another lease of the two ponds called "Flete Pondes, una cum piscacione 
eorundem, ac eciam quandam pasturam vocatam le Flete, infra decennam de 
Halley," was granted to Richard Giffard (second son of Sir William Giffard) by 
an Indenture worded in a similar manner to the above in all respects, except 
that it was made on the 26th of November, 1528 (20 Hen. VIII) :- "Inter 
dominum Henricum Broke, miseracione Divina Priorem domus ecclesiae cathedralis 
Sancti Swithuni Wyntoniae, et ejusdem loci Conventum ex parte una; et Ricardum 
Gyfford ex parte altera" and for the term of thirty years, from the 29th of 
September last past. - Ibid II, fol. 123.}

     Grant by the Prior and Convent of Winchester Cathedral to Sir William 
Giffard, knight, of a piece of land and wood called Carlewood, for the 
enlargement of Itchel Park.

     ((29 OCTOBRIS, 1509.)) Indentura Willelmi Gifforde concessa de quadam 
parcella terrae et bosci vocata Carlewode, quae modo includitur in parco suo 
de Ichylle, pro termino octoginta novem annorum.  Haec Indentura facta ((Page 
454)) vicesimo nono die Octobris, anno regni Regis Henrici Octavi primo; inter 
dominum Thomam Sylkestede, Priorem domus et ecclesiae Cathedralis Sancti 
Swithuni, Wintoniae, et ejusdem loci Conventus, ex parte una, et Willelmum 
Gyfford, de Ichylle in Comitatu Suthamptoniae, militem, et Johannem Gyfford, 
filium et haeredem apparentem ejusdem Willelmi, ex parte altera, testatur quod 
praedicti Prior et Conventus ex eorum unanimi assensu et consensu tradiderunt, 
concesserunt et ad firmam dimiserunt praefatis Willelmo Gyfford, et Johanni 
Gyfford, ad elargacionem parci praedicti Wiltelmi, de Ichille praedicta, unam 
peciam sive parcellam cujusdam bosci praedicti domini Prioris, vocatam 
Carelewode (sic.), jacentem infra dominium dicti Prioris de Crundalle in 
Comitatu praedicto.  Quae, quidem, pecia terrae et bosci est adjacens juxta 
parcum praedicti Willelmi, de Ichille praedicta, in parte orientali ejusdem 
parci. Et praedicta pecia terrae et bosci continet in longitudine, sicut 
parcum praedictum ante hanc concessionem inclusum fuit, septuaginta et sex 
perticatas terrae; et in latitudine, in parte australi ejusdem parci, continet 
tresdecim perticatas et quinque pedes, et in latitudine in parte boriali, 
videlicet a parco praedicto usque ad Carlewode praedictam modo crescente 
quindecim perticatas et sex pedes; et sic per testimacionem praedicta pecia 
terrae et bosci continet in toto centum septuaginta et octo perticatas in 
circuitu; et, eciam, continet per aestimacionem quinque acras et dimidiam 
terrae et bosci in toto.  Habendum et tenendum praedictam peciam terrae et 
bosci praafatis Willelmo et Johanni, et assignatis suis, a Festo Sancti 
Michaelis, archangeli, ultimo praeterito ante datum supradictum, usque ad 
finem termini octoginta novem annorum ex tunc proximo sequencium et plenarie 
complendorum. Reddendo inde annuatim eidem domino Priori, et successoribus 
suis, duos solidos benae et legalis monetae Angliae, ad Festum Sancti 
Michaelis, archangeli, durante termino praedicto, solvendos.  Et, si contingat 
redditum praedictum duorum solidorum aretro fore, in parte vel in toto non 
solutum, per spacium unius anni post dictum Festum Sancti Michaelis, 
archangeli, aliquo anno termini praedicti quo solvi debeat, ex tunc bene 
licebit praefatis Priori et Conventui, et successoribus suis, in praedictam 
peciam terrae et bosci reintrare et dictam terram et boscum in pristino statu 
suo rehabere et possidere, et praefatos Willelmum et Johannem, aut assignatos 
suos, inde expellere et amovere, hiis Indenturis in aliquo non obstante. Et 
ulterius praedicti Prior et Conventus concedunt et licenciam dant praefatis 
Willelmo et Johanni, et cuilibet eorum, aut assignatis cujuslibet eorum, 
reparare, manutenere, et sustentare, et de novo facere parcum sive palacium 
modo de novo inclusum de et in pecia terrae et bosci praedicta, durante 
termino praedicto, tociens quociens necesse fuerit.  Et ulterius praedicti 
((Page 455)) Willelmus et Johannes concedunt, pro se et haeredibus et assignatis 
suis, praefatis Priori et Conventui, et successoribus suis, quod si aliquo 
tempore futuro, durante termino praedicto, contingat aliquas feras aut 
cuniculos exire a parco praedicto intra dominium, chaceam, sive libertatem 
ejusdem Prioris et Conventus de Crundalle praedicta, {1. On the margin an 
almost contemporary hand has written:- Nota paenam ferarum et cuniculorum 
existencium extra parcum Willelmi Gyffarde.} quod licitum erit praefatis 
Priori et Conventui, et successoribus suis ac servientibus et tenentibus suis 
de Crundalle, praedictos feras sivo cuniculos, sic extra parcum praedictum 
venientes, venari eos occidere, et asportare, absque aliqua perturbacione, 
vexacione, implacitacione, aut impedimento praefatorum Willelmi et Johannis, 
haeredum aut assignatorum suorum.  In cujus rei testimonium praedicti Prior et 
Conventus uni parti harum Indenturarum, penes praedictos Willelmum et Johannem 
remanenti, sigillum snum commune apposuerunt; alteri, vero, parti harum 
Indenturarum, penes praedictos Priorem et Conventum remanenti, praedicti 
Willelmus et Johannes sigilla sua apposuerunt. Datum die et anno supradictis. 
     Ibid, Fol. 49b.

Translation :-
     29 OCTOBER, 1509. William Gifforde's Indenture as to a certain parcel of 
land and wood called Carlewood, which is now included in his park of Ichylle, 
granted for a term of eighty-nine years.  This indenture, made on the twenty-
ninth day of October, in the first year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth, 
between the lord Thomas Sylkestede, Prior of the House and Cathedral Church of 
Saint Swithun, Winchester, and the Convent of the same place, of the one part, 
and William Gifford, of Ichylle, in the county of Southampton, knight, and 
John Gifford, son and heir apparent of the said William, of the other part, 
testifies that the aforesaid Prior and Convent, with their unanimous assent 
and consent, have delivered, granted, and let to farm, to the aforesaid 
William Gifford and John Gifford, for the enlargement of the park of the 
aforesaid William, at Ichille aforesaid, a piece or parcel of a certain wood, 
belonging to the aforesaid lord Prior, called Carlewood, lying within the 
demesne of the said Prior at Crundalle, in the aforesaid county.  Which said 
piece of land and wood is adjoining hard by the park of the aforesaid William, 
of Ichille aforesaid, on the east side of the said park.  And the aforesaid 
piece of land and wood corresponds in length with the aforesaid park, as 
enclosed before this grant was made, and contains seventy-six perches of land; 
and it contains in width, from the south side of the said park, thirteen 
perches and five foot; and on the north side, namely, from the aforesaid park 
as far as the aforesaid ((Page 456)) Carlewood, a width of fifteen perches and 
six feet; and so, by estimation, the aforesaid piece of land and wood contains 
altogether, along the boundaries thereof, a hundred and seventy-eight perches; 
and it, also, contains in extent, by estimation, five and a half acres of land 
and wood.  To have and to hold the aforesaid piece of land and wood to the 
aforesaid William and John, and to their assigns, from the Feast of Saint 
Michael, the Archangel, last past, before the abovementioned date, until the 
end of the term of eighty-nine years, thereafter next following and to be 
fully completed; rendering therefor, yearly, to the said lord Prior and his 
successors, two shillings of good and lawful money of England, to be paid at 
the Feast of Saint Michael, the Archangel, during the aforesaid term.  And if 
it happen that the aforesaid rent of two shillings shall be in arrear, and not 
paid, in part or entirely, for the space of one year after the said Feast of 
Saint Michael, the Archangel, in any year of the aforesaid term in which it 
ought to be paid, it shall thenceforth be fully lawful for the aforesaid Prior 
and Convent, and their successors, to re-enter upon the aforesaid piece of 
land and wood, and to have again and possess the said land and wood in their 
original state and condition; and to expel and remove therefrom the aforesaid 
William and John, or their assigns, these indentures notwithstanding in 
anywise.   And, moreover, the aforesaid Prior and Convent grant and give 
licence to the aforesaid William and John, and to each of them, or to the 
assigns of either of them, to repair, maintain, and sustain, and to make anew 
the park or paling now newly enclosed, in and about the aforesaid piece of 
land and wood, during the aforesaid term, as often as it shall be necessary.  
And, moreover, the aforesaid William and John, for themselves and their heirs 
and assigns, grant to the aforesaid Prior and Convent, and to their 
successors, that if at any future time during the aforesaid term, it happens 
that any wild animals or conies stray from the aforesaid park into the 
demesne, chace, or liberty of the said Prior and Convent of Crundalle 
aforesaid, then it shall be lawful for the aforesaid Prior and Convent, their 
successors, their servants also and tenants of Crundalle, to hunt the 
aforesaid wild animals or conies thus coming out of the aforesaid park, to 
kill them, and carry them away, without any disturbance, vexation, impleading, 
or hindrance on the part of the aforesaid William and John, their heirs and 
assigns. In testimony whereof the aforesaid Prior and Convent to the one part 
of these Indentures, remaining in the possession of the aforesaid William and 
John, have set their common seal; while to the other part of these Indentures, 
remaining in the possession of the aforesaid Prior and Convent, the aforesaid 
William and John have set their seals.  Dated
on the day and year above-mentioned.

((Page 457)) 
     The following Inquisition relates to a junior member of the Giffard 
family: consequently, it is only necessary to give an abstract of its contents 
in English.

     ((2 DECEMBER, 1528.))  An Inquisition, taken at Fordingbridge, in the 
County of Southampton, on the 2nd of December, 20 Henry VIII. The jurors say, 
upon their oath, that John Gifford, Esquire, and Pernella his wife, deceased, 
were seized, in demesne, as of the fee (in right of the said Pernella), of the 
manor of Wille, with appurtenances, in the aforesaid county; and of 4 
messuages, 3 cottages, 40 acres of land, 100 acres of meadow, and 30 acres of 
pasture, with appurtenances, in Depenhalle, in the aforesaid county; and of a 
messuage, 2 cottages, 100 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, 16 acres of 
pasture, with appurtenances, in Benstede, in the aforesaid county; also, of 5 
messuages or tenements, 200 acres of land, 60 acres of meadow, and 100 acres 
of pasture, and 30s. of rents, with appurtenances, in Ichille and Ichelbrigge, 
in the aforesaid county; also, of a tenement called Burdelond, with 
appurtenances, in the tithing of Bagshot, in the aforesaid county.  And that 
the said manor of Wille is held of the Archdeacon of Surrey by the rent of 
25s. a year, and is worth, yearly, besides reprises, 60s.  And the aforesaid 4 
messuages, and the rest of the premises, with appurtenances, in Depenhalle, 
are held of the Prior of the Monastery of Saint Swithun, Winchester, in right 
of the aforesaid Monastery, by the rent of 26s. 6d. a year, and are worth 
yearly, besides reprises, #4; and the aforesaid messuage, two cottages, and 
the rest of the premises, with appurtenances, in Bensted aforesaid, are held 
of William, Lord Mountjoy, by the rent of 5s. a year, and are worth yearly, 
besides reprises, 40s.; and that the aforesaid tenement in Bagshot, is worth, 
yearly, in all its issues, besides reprises, 40s.  And, moreover, the 
aforesaid jurors say that the aforesaid John Gyfford and Pernella, his wife, 
were seized, in right of this Pernella, of a tenement called Cormonger's; 
also, of another tenement called Perkynrede; also, of a tenement called 
Chamberland; and of certain meadows called Cokemede, Romevale, Harilsgarthyn, 
and Wildredes, within the tithings of Bulley and Bentley, with appurtenances, 
in the County of Southampton; and the same tenements and meadows are hold to 
himself and the heirs of himself....... (sic), in his own right, of the Bishop 
of Winchester, by copy of the Court Roll of the Bishop himself, according to 
the custom of his manors of Bentley and Bulley aforesaid, by the rent of 23s. 
a year, and are worth, yearly, in all issues, besides reprises, 10s, And, 
moreover, the aforesaid jurors say that the aforesaid John and Pernella had 
issue of their marriage, a certain William Gyfford, and that the aforesaid 
Pernella afterwards died, on the 20th May, ((1514)), 6 ((Page 458)) Hen. VIII; and 
the aforesaid John survived her, and, himself held all the above-mentioned 
manor, lands, and tenements, as tenant by the law of England, during his life; 
and afterwards the aforesaid John Gyfford died, on the 27th day of March 
((1527)), 18 Hen. VIII; and that William Gyfford is son and heir to the 
aforesaid John and Pernella, and of the age of twenty-two years and more, at 
the time of the taking of this Inquisition; and that the same William is, and 
was from his birth, an idiot and a natural fool, so that he is not able, 
himself, to manage either himself or his tenements.
     Inquisition post mortem, Exchequer Series, Co. Southampton, 19-20 Henry 
VIII,
No. 10.{1. There is annexed to this document another Inquisition, taken at 
Winchester on the 21st of April. 19 Hen. VIII (A. D. 1528), containing the 
following particulars:- The jurors say, that William Gifford, son and heir of 
John Gifford, Esquire, lately deceased, is a natural fool and idiot; and that 
he was in the wardship of Sir William Gifford, knight, for two years, during 
which time the aforesaid Sir William Gifford had the emoluments and profits of 
all the lands and tenements of the aforesaid William Gifford, who is now in 
the wardship of Master Parker, servitor of the lord King.  And, moreover, they 
say that the aforesaid William Gifford, son and heir to John Gifford, has 
lands called Cormonger's, Parkyn-Rede, and Chamberland, held of the Bishop of 
Winchester by copy ((of Court Roll, at a rent of 28s.; also a meadow called 
Coke-medowe, Romevale, and Harries gardyne, in the tithing of Bentley; and 
other lands called Borlandes in the tithing of Bagshot (Bragshot in original), 
held by copy, of the same Bishop, at a rent of 16s. also, other lands in the 
tithing of Bensted, held of Lord Mountjoye, at a rent of 5s.: also, other 
lands called Le Crofte and Se Croftes, in the tithing of Dipnalle, held of the 
Prior of Saint Swithun's, at a rent of 26s. 6d.: also, certain other lands and 
tenements in the tithing of Monte, called Ethebrigge, held of Sir William 
Gifford, knight. at a rent of 2s.: also, the manor of Wile, held of the 
Archdeacon of Surrey, at a rent of 20s.; which had descended to him after the 
death of the aforesaid John Gifford, his father: and that the aforesaid lands 
and tenements are worth #20 a year.  And the aforesaid jurors, moreover, say 
that the aforesaid William Gifford neither has, nor holds, any other lands or 
tenements by right of inheritance, in the aforesaid County, at the time of the 
taking of this Inquisition. Ibid. No. 11. 
     In a list of debts owing to the Bishop of Winchester, at Michaelmas, 
1529, occurs:- "Per Willelmum Gifford, filium et haeredem Johannis Gifford et 
Petronillae uxoris suae, filiae et haeredis Ricardi Wely, pro relevio domino 
accedente, in Bagshott, pro xxxij acris terrae liberae ibidem jacentis, post 
mortem dictorum Johannis et Petronellae uxoris suae, sub redditu xvjs. per 
annum, et quae idem Johannes nuper tenuit jure uxoris suae praedictae, sicut 
continetur in rotulo curiae turni de Hock, anno xxo, Henrici VIII - xvjs."    
Book of Fines, No. 1.}

     His son, William Giffard, died on the 10th of October, 156O, and the 
following particulars are set forth in the Inquisition taken in accordance to 
the usual writ - "ad diem suum clausit extremum."

     An Inquisition taken at Winchester, on the 9th of June, 1563, after the 
death of William Gifford, gentleman, being a natural fool and idiot from his 
birth.  He was seized in his demesne, as of the fee, of forty acres of land, 
meadow, pasture, and wood, with appurtenances, in Farnham, called Cormonger's, 
Parkyn's, Ryve's, and Chamberland's; and of a meadow containing six acres 
called Cokmeadow, Reball's and Harrys' Garrydyn, in the tithing of Bentley in 
the County of Southampton; and of sixty acres of land, meadow, pasture, wood, 
and ((Page 459)) marsh, with appurtenances, called Borlandes, in the tithing of 
Bagshott; and thirty acres of land, meadow, and pasture with appurtenances in 
the parish of Benstede, lately held of the Lord Mountjoye; and twenty acres of 
land, meadow, pasture, and wood, with appurtenances, called Le Crofte and 
Sacroftes, in the tithing of Depnall (Dippenhall); and of sixty acres of land, 
meadow, pasture, and wood, with appurtenances, in the tithing of the Hill of 
Eastbridge (de monte de Estbrigge), lately held of William Gifford, knight, 
deceased; and of the manor of Wile with appurtenances.  An Inquisition taken 
at Winchester, on the 21st April (1528), 19 Hen. VIII, presented that the said 
William Gifford, son heir to John Gifford, Esquire, then deceased, was fatuus 
naturalis et idiota.  The said William Gifford married Johanna, who is now 
living, and the wife of Francis Clarcke, gentleman.  Afterwards, the said 
William Gifford died at Wyle in the County of Southampton, on 10th October 
(1560), 2 Elizabeth; and Johanna Gifford and Anne Gifford, are the daughters 
and heirs of the said William Gifford.  The said Johanna is aged eight years 
and more, and the said Anne is of the age of three years and more.  The lands 
first named were held of the Bishop of Winchester in free socage, and are 
worth 28s., yearly.  The lands next named were held in like manner, and are 
worth 16s., yearly.  The lands in Benstede, held of Lord Mountjoy, now held of 
Edward, Lord Windsore, in socage, are worth 5s., yearly.  The lands called Le 
Croft and Se Crofts (sic) were held at the time of his death, of the Dean and 
Chapter of Winchester Cathedral, as of their manor of Crondal, in socage, by 
fealty, and a yearly rent of 26s. 6d. {1. This is the same property as that 
mentioned on page 206, as a parcel of the freehold held by the co-heirs of 
Giffard.} Johanna, relict of the said William Gifford is now the wife of 
Francis Clarcke.  The lands at Eastbridge were held at the time of the death 
of the said William Gifford of the lord of the manor of Itchel, as of his 
manor of Itchel, in socage, by fealty, at a yearly rent of 2s. only.  The 
manor of Wyle (Willy), with appurtenances, was held of the Archdeacon of 
Surrey, as of his rectory of Farnham, in socage, by fealty, at a yearly rent 
of 25s.  All the aforesaid lands are worth, yearly, besides reprises, twenty 
marks.
     Inquisition post mortem, 5 Eliz., Part I, No. 26.

     Sir William Giffard, knight, died on the 17th of June, 1549. The 
Inquisition taken, after  his death, with respect to his Hampshire property, 
has disappeared; but the one relating to the Gloucestershire estates, taken at 
Tutbury, Gloucestershire, on the 5th of May (1552), 6 Edward VI, gives the 
following particulars:-
     That he held the manor of Weston under Egge and the advowson of ((Page 
460)) the church; also, the manor of Norton under Egge.  That, in consideration 
of the marriage solemnized between John Gyfford, kinsman and heir apparent of 
the said William Gyfford, and Elizabeth, one of the daughters of Sir George 
Throkmerton, knight; and in consideration of #200, paid to the aforesaid 
William Gyfford, knight, by the said Sir George Throckmerton; Robert 
Throckmerton, Esquire, and Richard Foster, in Easter term, A.D. 1537, 
recovered the aforesaid manors by a royal writ of entry of superdisseizin. - 
Recorded in Easter Term, 28-29 Hen. VIII, Roll. cccxliiij.   The manors were, 
by this arrangement, settled on the said Sir William Gyfford for life; and 
after his death they were to remain to the aforesaid John and Elizabeth and to 
the heirs of their bodies, and, in default of issue, to the right heirs of the 
said John Gyfford, for ever.

     The aforesaid William Gyfford, knight, died on the 17th day of June, 1549 
(3 Edward VI); and the aforesaid John Gyfford is kinsman and nearest heir to 
the said William Gyfford, knight, deceased, namely, son and heir of John 
Gyfford, son of the said William Gyfford; and the said John Gyfford was, at 
the time of the death of the aforesaid William Gyfford, his grandfather, 
twenty-six years of age and more.{1. Inquisition post mortem, Exchequer 
Series, Co. Gloucester, 5-6 Edw. VI. No. 4.}

     On the death of his son, John Giffard, Esquire, an Inquisition was taken 
at Gloucester Castle, on the 8th of July, 1563, (5 Elizabeth).  It is very 
closely written on a full size skin of parchment; but the writing is greatly 
faded and rubbed.

     It records that his will, dated the 27th of December, 1 Elizabeth (1558), 
designates him as John Gifford, of Ichill, in the County of Southampton, 
Esquire, sick in body, etc.  It mentions Elizabeth, his wife; and says - 
"Further I gyve, will, and bequeth unto my said Executors two parts of my 
manors of Ichill, Cove, and Ushott, with their appurtenances, in the County of 
Southampton," with the intent that they should receive the profits arising 
therefrom, for the purpose of carrying out the purposes of his will..... 
"Elizabeth, my wife, Sir Robert Throckmorton, knight, John Throckmorton, and 
Kenelm Throckmorton, Esquires, my brothers-in-law, to be my executors."

     The said John Gifford died on the 1st of May, last past (1563); and 
George Gifford is his son and nearest heir, and was ten years and six weeks of 
age on the day of his father's death.

     The will is set out, but it is only readable in parts.  It mentions "sons 
and daughters" but not their Christian names; and the Inquisition records that 
on the 7th of December, 5 Elizabeth (1562), he had ((Page 461)) granted to his 
son, Richard Giffard, an annuity of twenty marks, payable out of the Manor of 
Norton under Edge.{1. Inquis. post mortem, Exchequer Series, Co. Glouc., 5-6, 
Elizabeth, No. 4.  The duplicate copy of this Inquisition, returned to the 
Court of Chancery, is still extant (5 Eliz., part 2, No. 20). but it is in a 
worse condition than the Exchequer copy.  The Hampshire Inquisition is not 
extant.}

     By the death of John Giffard, at Itchel, on the 1st of May, 1563, the 
management of the family estates came into the hands of his executors, during 
the minority of his son and heir, under the clause of his will which gave them 
the control of two parts of the manor of Itchel, Cove and Eweshot; while the 
third part passed to his widow for life, as a portion of her dowry.  The widow 
found it more convenient to reside with her children in Gloucester, near her 
own relatives and co-executors; and not long afterwards she was married to 
William Hodges, gentleman, who lived and died at Weston-under-Edge.  In 1573, 
George Giffard, her eldest son, came of age, and obtained possession of the 
manors of Weston-under-Edge and Norton-under-Edge, and of the Hampshire 
property, with the exception of the third part, held by his mother in right of 
dowry.

     We now reach the period when Itchel and Cove became separate manors, and 
passed out of the hands of the Giffard family.  At this time, the neighbouring 
manor of Dogmersfield, which had been alienated from the See of Bath and 
Wells, was in the possession of Henry Wriothesley, second Earl of Southampton; 
who, being desirous of adding to it the manor of Itchel, arrangements were 
made for its purchase, and due precautions were taken to ensure a perfect 
title, as will be seen by the following documents.  The first relates to a 
conveyance by George Giffard, Esquire, to Thomas Vaughan and his heirs, The 
second relates to the conveyance by the aforesaid George Giffard, Esquire, and 
William Hodges, gentleman (his stepfather), to Thomas Dymmock, gentleman; and 
the third, by William Hodges, gentleman, and Elizabeth his wife (mother of the 
above-named George Giffard), to Henry Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton.  These 
documents refer to the estate as containing 4100 acres of land, besides a 
number of messuages, tofts, gardens, orchards, two watermills, three pigeon 
houses, a free warren, and 100s. of rent.

     It appears that the tithing of Cove had been separated from Itchel, and 
was at this time considered, or reputed, to be a ((Page 462)) manor of itself.  
We annex a fine relating to the conveyance of it, by Thomas Brabon and Ann, 
his wife, to Robert White, Esquire, of Aldershot, and Mary his wife, as a 
separate manor, containing 2040 acres of land, three messuages, three tofts, 
four gardens, three orchards, and a 100s. of rent,

     ((4 MAII, 1575.))  Haec est finalis concordia facta in curia dominiae 
Reginae apud Westmonasterium, a die Paschae in quindecim dies, anno regnorum 
Elizabethae, Dei gratia Angliae, Franciae, et Hiberniae Reginae, Fidei 
Defensoris, &c., a conquestu decimo septimo, coram Jacobo Dyer, Ricardo 
Harpur, Rogero Manwood, et Roberto Mounson, justiciariis, et aliis dominae 
Reginae fidelibus tunc ibi praesentibus, - inter Thomam Vaughan et Nicholaum 
Porter, generosos, querentes, et Georgium Gifford, armigerum, deforciantem; de 
manerio de Ichille, alias Ichulle, alias Itchelle, cum pertinentiis, ac de 
quadraginta mesuagiis, viginti cotagiis, uno molendino aquatico, uno 
columbare, quadraginta gardinis, mille acris terrae, sexcentis acris prati, 
octogintis acris pasturae, ducentis acris bosci, et mille et quingentis acris 
jampnorum et bruerae, cum pertinentiis, in Ichille, alias Ichulle, alias 
Itchelle, Croundalle, Yeatly, Ewshott, Cove, Crokeham, et Farnborough; unde 
placitum conventionis summonitum fuit inter eos, in eadem curia.  Scilicet, 
quod praedictus Georgius recognovit praedicta manerium et tenementa, cum 
pertinentiis, esse jus ipsius Thomae, ut illa quae iidem Thomas et Nicholaus 
habent de dono praedicti Georgii.  Et illa remisit et quieta clamavit de se et 
haeredibus suis, praedictis Thomae et Nicholao, et haeredibus ipsius Thomae 
inperpetutim.  Et, praeterea, idem Georgius concessit, pro se et haeredibus 
suis, quod ipsi warantizabunt praedictis Thomae et Nicholao, et haeredibus 
ipsius Thomae, praedicta manerium et tenementa, cum pertinentiis, contra omnes 
homines inperpetuum.  Et pro hac recognitione, remissione, quieta clamantia, 
warantia, fine, et concordia, iidem Thomas et Nicholaus dederunt praedicto 
Georgio trescentas et viginti libras sterlingorum.
     E pedibus finium, Co. Southampton. Paschae Term. 17 Elizabethae.

Translation:-
     4 MAY, 1575.  This is the final agreement, made in the court of our lady 
the Queen, at Westminster, in the quinzaine of Easter, in the seventeenth year 
of the reigns of Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queen of England, and of 
France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c., after the Conquest, before 
James Dyer, Richard Harpur, Roger Manwood, and Robert Mounson, justices, and 
other faithful subjects of our lady the Queen, then and there present; between 
Thomas Vaughan and Nicholas ((Page 463)) Porter, gentlemen, plaintiffs, and 
George Gifford, Esquire, defendant; concerning the manor of Ichille, alias 
Ichulle, alias Itchelle, with appurtenances, and forty messuages, twenty 
cottages, a water mill, a pigeon house, forty gardens, 1000 acres of land, 600 
acres of meadow, 800 acres of pasture, 200 acres of wood, 1500 acres of heath 
and gorse, with appurtenances, in Ichille, alias Ichulle, alias Itchelle, 
Croundalle, Yeatly, Ewshott, Cove, Crokeham, and Farnborough, whereupon a plea 
of agreement was summoned between them in the same court; to wit, that the 
aforesaid George acknowledged the aforesaid manor and tenements, with 
appurtenances, to be the right of the said Thomas, as the same which the said 
Thomas and Nicholas have by the gift of the aforesaid George; and he remised 
and quit-claimed the same, for himself and his heirs, to the aforesaid Thomas 
and Nicholas, and to the heirs of the said Thomas for over.  And, moreover, 
the said George undertook, for himself, and his heirs, to warrant to the 
aforesaid Thomas and Nicholas, and to the heirs of the said Thomas, the 
aforesaid manor and tenements, with appurtenances, against all men for ever.  
And for this acknowledgment, remise, quit-claim, warranty, fine, and 
agreement, the said Thomas and Nicholas gave to the aforesaid George #320 
sterling.

     ((20 JUNII, 1579.))  Haec est finalis concordia facta in curia dominae 
Reginae apud Westmonasterium, in crastino Sanctae Trinitatis, anno regnorum 
Elizabethae, Dei gratia Angliae, Franciae, et Hiberniae Reginee, Fidei 
Defensoris, &c., a conquestu, vicesimo primo, coram Jacobo Dyer, Roberto 
Mounson, et Thoma Meade, justiciariis, et aliis dominae Reginae fidelibus tunc 
ibi praesentibus, - inter Thomam Dymmocke, generosum, querentem, et Georgium 
Gifforde, armigerum, et Willelmum Hodges, generosum, deforciantes; de manerio 
do Ichulle alias Ichille, cum pertinentiis, ac de triginta mesuagiis, triginta 
toftis, duobus molendinis aquaticis, tribus columbaribus, triginta gardinis, 
triginta pomariis, mille et ducentis acris terrae, ducentis acris prati, 
octingentis acris pasturae, trescentis acris bosci, trescentis acris jampnorum 
et bruerae, mille acris morae, trescentis acris marisci, libera warenna, et 
centum solidatis redditus, cum pertinentiis, in Ichulle alias Ichille, Ushotte 
alias Eweshotte, Crokham, Swanrope, et Crondalle; unde placitum conventionis 
summonitum fuit inter eos, in eadem curia.  Scilicet, quod praedicti Georgius 
et Willelmus recognoverunt praedicta manerium, tenementa, warennam, et 
redditus, cum pertinentiis, esse jus ipsius Thomae, ut illa quae idem Thomas 
habet de dono praedictorum Georgii et Willelmi.  Et illa remiserunt et quieta 
clamaverunt de ipsis Georgio et Willelmo, et haeredibus suis, praedicto Thomae 
et haeredibus suis inperpetuum. Et, praeterea, idem Georgius concessit, pro se 
et haeredibus suis, quod ((Page 464)) ipsi warantizabunt praedicto Thomae, et 
haeredibus suis,  praedicta manerium, tenementa, warennnam, et redditus, cum 
pertinentiis, contra praedictum Georgium et haeredes suos inperpetuum.  Et 
ulterius idem Willelmus concessit, pro se et haeredibus suis, quod ipsi 
warantizabunt praedicto Thomae, et haeredibus suis, praedicta manerium, 
tenementa, warennam, et redditum, cum pertinentiis, contra praedictum 
Willelmum et haeredes suos inperpetuum.  Et pro hac recognitione, remissione, 
quieta clamantia, warantia, fine, et concordia, idem Thomas dedit praedictis 
Georgio et Willelmo mille et ducentas libras sterlingorum.
     Ibid. Trin. Term. 21 Elizabethae.

Translation:-

     20 JUNE, 1579  This is the final agreement, made in the court of our lady 
the Queen, at Westminster, on the morrow of Holy Trinity, in the twenty-first 
year of the reigns of Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queen of England, and of 
France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c., after the Conquest, before 
James Dyer, Robert Mounson, and Thomas Meade, justices, and other faithful 
subjects of our lady the Queen, then and there present; between Thomas 
Dymmocke, gentleman, plaintiff, and George Gifforde, Esquire, and William 
Hodges, gentleman, defendants concerning the manor of Ichulle alias Ichille, 
with appurtenances, and thirty messuages, thirty tofts, two water mills, three 
pigeon houses, thirty gardens, thirty orchards, 1200 acres of land, 200 acres 
of meadow, 800 acres of pasture, 300 acres of wood, 300 acres of heath and 
gorse, 1000 acres of moor, 300 acres of marsh, a free warren, and 100s. of 
rent, with appurtenances, in Ichulle alias Ichille, Ushotte alias Eweshotte, 
Crokham, Swanrope, and Crondalle, whereupon a plea of agreement was summoned 
between them in the same court; to wit, that the aforesaid George and William 
acknowledged the aforesaid manor, tenements, warren, and rent, with 
appurtenances, to be the right of the said Thomas, as the same which the said 
Thomas has of the gift of the aforesaid George and William.  And they have 
remised and quit-claimed the same, for themselves, George and William, and 
their heirs, to the aforesaid Thomas, and his heirs for ever.  And moreover, 
the said George undertook for himself and his heirs, to warrant to the 
aforesaid Thomas, and his heirs, the aforesaid manor, tenements, warren, and 
rent, with appurtenances, against the aforesaid George and his heirs for ever.  
And, moreover, the said William undertook for himself and his heirs, to 
warrant to the aforesaid Thomas, and his heirs, the aforesaid manor, 
tenements, warren, and rent, with appurtenances, against the aforesaid William 
and his heirs for ever.  And for this acknowledgment, remise, quit-claim, 
fine, and agreement, the said Thomas gave to the aforesaid George and William, 
#1200 sterling. 

((Page 465))
     ((4 JUNII, 1580.))  Haec est finalis concordia facta in curia dominae 
Reginae apud Westmonasterium, in crastino Sanctae Trinitatis, anno regnorum 
Elizabethae, Dei gratia Angliae, Franciae, et Hiberniae Reginae, Fidei 
Defensoris, &c., a conquestu, vicesimo secundo, coram Jacobo Dyer, Thoma 
Meade, et Francisco Wyndham, justiciariis, et aliis dominae Reginae fidelibus 
tunc ibi praesentibus, - inter Henricum, Comitem Suthamptoniae, querentem, et 
Willelmum Hodges, generosum, et Elizabetham uxorem ejus, deforciantes; de 
manerio de Ichulle, alias Ichille, cum pertinentiis, ac de triginta mesuagiis, 
triginta toftis, duobus molendinis aquaticis, tribus columbariis, triginta 
gardinis, triginta pomariis, mille et ducentis acris terrae, ducentis acris 
prati, octingentis acris pasturae, trescentis acris bosci, trescentis acris 
jampnorum et bruerae, mille acris morae, trescentis acris marisci, libera 
warenna, et centum solidatis redditus, cum pertinentiis, in Ichulle, alias 
Ichille, Ushotte, alias Eweshotte, Crokham, Swanrope, et Crondalle; unde 
placitum conventionis summonitum fuit inter eos, in eadem curia.  Scilicet, 
quod praedicti Willelmus et Elizabetha recognoverunt praedicta manerium, 
tenementa, redditus, et warennam, cum pertinentiis, esse jus ipsius Comitis.  
Et illa remiserunt et quieta clamaverunt de ipsis Willelmo et Elizabetba, et 
haeredibus suis, praedicto Comiti, et haeredibus suis, inperpetuum.  Et 
praeterea, iidem Willelmus, et Elizabetha concesserunt, pro se, et haeredibus 
ipsius Elizabethae, quod ipsi warantizabunt praedicto Comiti, et haeredibus 
suis, praedicta manerium, tenementa, redditus, et warennam, cum pertinentiis, 
contra praedictos Willelmum et Elizabetham et haeredes ipsius Elizabethae 
inperpetuum.  Et pro hac recognitione, remissione, quieta clamantia, warentia, 
fine, et concordia, idem Comes dedit praedictis Willelmo et Elizabethae mille 
et ducentas libras sterlingorum.

Translation :-
     4 JUNE, 1580.  This is the final agreement, made in the court of our lady 
the Queen, at Westminster, on the morrow of Holy Trinity, in the twenty-second 
year of the reigns of Elizabeth, by the grace of God of England, France, and 
Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, &c., after the Conquest, before James 
Dyer, Thomas Meade, and Francis Wyndham, justices, and other faithful subjects 
of our lady the Queen, then and there present; between Henry, Earl of 
Southampton, plaintiff, and William Hodges, gentleman, and Elizabeth, his 
wife, deforciants;  concerning the manor of Ichulle, alias Ichille, with 
appurtenances, and thirty messuages, thirty tofts, two water mills, three 
pigeon houses, thirty gardens, thirty orchards, 1200 acres of land, 200 acres 
of meadow, 800 acres of pasture, 300 acres of wood, 300 ((Page 466)) acres of 
heath and gorse, 1000 acres of moor, 300 acres of marsh, a free warren, and 
100s. of rent, with appurtenances, in Ichulle, alias Ichille, Ushotte, alias 
Eweshotte, Crokham, Swanrope, and Crondalle; whereupon a plea of agreement was 
summoned between them in the same court; to wit, that the aforesaid William 
and Elizabeth acknowledged the aforesaid manor, tenements, rent, and warren, 
with appurtenances, to be the right of the said Earl.  And they remised and 
quit-claimed the same for themselves, William and Elizabeth, and their heirs, 
to the aforesaid Earl, and to his heirs for ever.  And, moreover, the said 
William and Elizabeth, undertook for themselves and the heirs of the said 
Elizabeth, to warrant to the aforesaid Earl, and to his heirs, the aforesaid 
manor, tenements, rent, and warren, with appurtenances, against the aforesaid 
William and Elizabeth, and the heirs of the said Elizabeth, for ever.  And for 
this acknowledgement, remise, quit-claim, warranty, fine, and agreement, the 
said Earl gave to the aforesaid William and Elizabeth #1200 sterling.

     The Manor of Cove, with appurtenances.

     ((4 MAII, 1580.))  Haec est finalis concordia facta in curia dominae 
Reginae apud Westmonasterium, a die Paschae in quindecim dies, anno regnorum 
Elizabethae, Dei gratia Angliae, Franciae, et Hiberniae Reginae, Fidei 
Defensoris, &c., a conquestu, vicesimo secundo, coram Jacobo Dyer, Thoma 
Meade, et Francisco Wyndham, justiciariis, et aliis dominae Reginae fidelibus 
tunc ibi praesentibus, - inter Robertum White, armigerum, et Mariam uxorem 
ejus, querentes, et Thomam Brabon et Annam uxorem ejus, deforciantes; de 
manerio de Cove, cum pertinentiis, ac tribus mesuagiis, tribus toftis, quatuor 
gardinis, tribus pomariis, viginti acris terrae, decem acris prati, decem 
acris pasturae, duobus millibus acrarnm jampnorum et bruerae, et centum 
solidatis redditus, cum pertinentiis, in Yateley et Cove; unde placitum 
conventionis summonitum fuit inter eos, in eadem curia.  Scilicet, quod 
praedicti Thomas et Anna recognoverunt praedicta manerium, tenementa, et 
redditus, cum pertinentiis, esse jus ipsius Roberti ut illa quae iidem 
Robertus et Maria habent de dono praedictorum Thomae et Annae. Et illa 
remiserunt et quieta clamaverunt de ipsis Thoma et Anna, et haeredibus ipsius 
Thomae, praedictis Roberto et Mariae, et haeredibus ipsius Roberti 
inperpetuum.  Et, praeterea, iidem Thomas et Anna concesserunt, pro se et 
haeredibus ipsius Thomae, quod ipsi warantizabunt praedictis Roberto et Annae, 
et haeredibus ipsius Roberti, praedicta manerium, tenementa et redditus, cum 
pertinentiis, contra praedictos Thomam et Annam et haeredes ipsius Thomae 
inperpetuum.  Et pro hac recognitione, remissione, quieta clamantia, warantia, 
fine et concordia, ((Page 467)) iidem Robertus et Maria dederunt praedictis 
Thomae et Annie centum viginti libras sterlingorum.

Translation:-
     4 MAY, 1580.  This is the final agreement, made in the court of our lady 
the Queen, at Westminster, in the quinzaine of Easter, in the twenty-second 
year of the reigns of Elizabeth, by the grace of God of England, France, and 
Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, &c., before James Dyer, Thomas Meade, 
and Francis Wyndham, justices, and other faithful subjects of our lady the 
Queen, then and there present between Robert White, Esquire, and Mary his 
wife, plaintiffs, and Thomas Brabon and Ann his wife, defendants; concerning 
the manor of Cove, with appurtenances, and three messuages, three tofts, four 
gardens, three orchards, twenty acres of land, ten acres of meadow, ten acres 
of pasture, 2000 acres of heath and gorse, and 100s. of rent, with 
appurtenances, in Yateley and Cove; whereupon a plea of agreement was summoned 
between them in the same court; to wit, that the aforesaid Thomas and Ann 
acknowledged the aforesaid manor, tenements, and rent, with appurtenances, to 
be the right of the said Robert, as the same which the said Robert and Mary 
have of the gift of the aforesaid Thomas and Ann.  And they have remised and 
quit-claimed the same for themselves, Thomas and Ann, and the heirs of the 
said Thomas, to the aforesaid Robert and Mary, and to the heirs of the said 
Robert, for ever.  And, moreover, the said Thomas and Ann undertook for 
themselves and the heirs of the said Thomas, to warrant to the aforesaid 
Robert and Ann, and to the heirs of the said Robert, the aforesaid manor, 
tenements, and rent, with appurtenances, against the aforesaid Thomas and Ann, 
and the heirs of the said Thomas, for ever.  And for this acknowledgment, 
remise, quit-claim, warranty, fine, and agreement, the said Robert and Mary 
gave to the aforesaid Thomas and Ann #120 sterling.

     The Earl of Southampton died at Itchel on the 4th of October, 1581,{1. 
The Inquisition taken after his death was held at Alton on the 13th of June, 
1582.  It was written on three large skins of parchment, but, unfortunately, 
the second skin, which contained the particulars relating to Itchel, is lost.  
The Inquisition states that his father, Thomas, Earl of Southampton, died on 
the 30th of July, 1550.  By an indenture, dated 10th May. 1569, being a 
settlement made on his marriage, his estates were entailed upon his heirs 
male; and the Viscount Montague, Ralphe Scroope, of Crondal, in the county of 
Southampton. Esq. (who had married the widow of Sir George Paulet, of Crondal, 
knight). and John Hippesley, their heirs and executors, were appointed 
trustees.  Inquis. p.m., 24 Elizabeth, part I, No. 46.} and Henry Wriothesley, 
his son and heir, attained the age of eight years two days after his father's 
death.   He ((Page 468)) inherited the Itchel estate and died in 1624.  Soon 
after the commencement of the 17th century, the property came into the hands 
of Dr. Robert Mason{1. Robert Mason, of Lincoln's Inn, Esquire, LL. D., 
Steward of the Borough of Basingstoke 1624 to 1628.  He was elected M. P. for 
the Borough of Christchurch on 20 January, 1625, and for the City of 
Winchester on 27 February, 1627-8.  On the 18 January, 1626-7. the Dean and 
Chapter appointed him Steward of all their lands, etc.; and on the 13 April, 
1625, he had a patent for life as Vicar-General of the Bishoprick and 
Chancellor of the diocese, also as official of the Archdeaconry of Surrey on 1 
June, 1630, and of the Archdeaconry of Winchester on 5 March, 1631.  He was 
afterwards appointed Recorder of the City of London, where he died on 20 
December, 1635, and his remains were brought to Winchester and interred in the 
north aisle of the Cathedral.} who died in 1635, and it was held by his family 
till about the year 1670.  It was then purchased by John Bathurst, Esq., and 
continued in possession of his descendants till about the middle of the 18th 
century, when it came into the hands of Martha Dearing of Odiham, widow. The 
next owner of Itchel appears to have been Nicholas Linwood, Esq., of Spring 
Gardens, Charing Cross, who was one of the Directors of the East India Company 
from 1749 to 1751. He was elected M.P. for the Borough of Aldborough, Suffolk, 
on 22nd of March, 1768, and died on 7th of May, 1773.  His widow sold the 
estate in the same year, to Henry Maxwell, Esq., of Ramsbury, Wilts, who died 
in 1818, and bequeathed it to his wife's nephew, the Rev. John Henry George 
Lefroy, from whom it has descended to his grandson, Charles James Maxwell-
Lefroy, the present owner.

-------------------

     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.

                      A Lease of Crondal Manor.
     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:-

     The Bounds of Mynley, as Robert Baker, a man of a hundderid years, douth 
saye:-
     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  FLEET  PONDS.

     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.

     A messuage, and three yard-lands, in Dippenhall.

     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.

     A grant of the office of keeper of the chace and warren of Crondal, made 
by the Dean and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral.{1. See note, page 449.}

     ((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.}

     Particulars of a Lay Subsidy, granted to the King by the Parliament which 
met at Westminster on 16th January, 1620-1. The amount is 4s. in the pound 
upon lands, and 2s. 8d. upon goods.{2. Exchequer Miscellanea, Lay Subsidies 
175/490}

     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))
                               Appendix

                                  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, ftr 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.

Translation:-
     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))
                   RECORDS OF THE MANOR OF CRONDAL.
                           GENERAL  INDEX.
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.
((Page 529))
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.
((Page 530))
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.


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