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THE YORKSHIRE
^rr]^a0l00i;tal an!tr ^oi^a^xnij^l^ml
JOURNAL.
THE YOEKSHIEE
^rjc]^a^0l00kal antr C0p00rapl^kal
JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COUNCIL
OF TItE
'l^^cMiixt '^x^mloQital anlr Eopistapfiical ^{({loctation.
VOL. VI. * * '"'
* • - •
[ISSUED TO MEMBEM ONLY.']
LONDON :
PRINTED FOR THE ASSOCIATION BY
URADBUKY, AGNEW, AND CO., AVIIITEFRIAES, EC.
MDCCCLXXXI.
LONDON :
BRj^bBURY, ACKEW, & CO., rUIMT£Il&, ^'IIITEFRIARb.
<b*oC=\\0_
• • *
• • • • •
• • • * •
PEEFACE.
In presenting the sixth Volume of the Jommal to the
Members, the Council of the Association has not much cause
for making any lengthened observations. The publication of
the Poll Tax, begun in the last Volume, has been continued,
and has excited great interest amongst the Members. This
has led the Council to determine upon printing other records
of a similar character, one result of which will be seen in the
Notes on Upper Agbrigg, from Dodsworth's MSS. in the
Bodleian Library. It may be explained here that in the
Library of the British Museum there are several volumes of
Extracts from Dodsworth's MSS., where the various entries
relating to Yorkshire arc collected in Wapentakes and ar-
ranged in alphabetical order under the head of the townships
of each Wapentake. It is intended to print the whole of
these extracts, and to proceed with the Ainsty at the con-
clusion of Agbrigg. The Council has to thank Mr. Ellis
and other gentlemen for the notes. The earlier pages of
the Volume call to mind the loss the Society sustained by
the death of the Rev. Father Haigh, whoso learned papers
were welcomed by all Antiquarian students.
The Paper on Knaresborough Castle was read by Mr.
Clark at the Excursion, and, as revised and extended, is the
first of a. series of papers which the Council hopes to present
vi rilEFACE.
from time to time in illustration of the fine examples of feudal
architecture with which the county abounds ; the Council
desires to thank Mr. Clark for this interesting paper and for
his promises of future help. The chief feature, however, of
the Volume is the account of " Marske in Swaledale," for
which the thanks of Members are due to the Eev. Canon
Raiue. It is impossible to overrate the value of this charm-
ing paper, whether considered from a purely Uterary point
of view or as a monument of patient enquiry and learning.
It is a model for Papers of this class. The account of Went-
worth Woodhouse and its Owners is an expansion of the
article in the Excursion programme which was kindly pre-
pared by Dr. Gatty, The Paper on the Friar Preachers
of York must commend itself to all readers of the Journaly
and the thanks of the Council and Members are due to the
Rev. C. F, II. Palmer, for this valuable addition to our know-
ledge of these orders. The Baptismal Registers of York
Minster complete the transcript of the registers of the
metropolitan church of the province. The notes so freely
added by Mr. Skaife have made this set of Papers invalu-
able to genealogical students, and most interesting to general
readers. The Council desires to take this opportunity of
thanking all the Contributors for their various Papers, and
has only to add that in this as in former Volumes, the
Contributors alone are responsible for the opinions and
statements made in their several Papers.
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Preface v
Rolls of the Collectoes in the WEST-RiDiNa of the Lay-
Subsidy (Poll Tax) 2 Richard II., Wapentake of Osood-
CROSSE . , . • 1
Note on an Inscribed Stone at
Wenslbx- </*€ ^^d Rev. D. n. Haiqu 45
On an Inscribed Stone found at
Yaum ^/<(?/ateREV.D. n.HAion,
annotated by the Rev.
J. T. Fowler, M.A.,
F.S.A. ... 47
The late Rev. Daniel Henry IlAion the Rev. J. T, Fowler,
M.A. • , • . 53
Abstracts of Old Deeds . . . Charles Jackson . . 58
Extracts from Dodsworth's MSS.
relating to Lrioiiouse, Clifton,
KiRKLEES, AND IIaRTSUE.VD, IN
TUB Wapentake of Morley . Georoe J. Armytage,
F.S.A. ... 73
Monumental Inscriptions — St. Os-
wald's CUURCU, GUISELEY, YORK-
siuRE George J. Armytage,
F.S.A. • • . . 80
Letters of the Yorkshire Com-
missioners OF Sequestrations,
&o., TO Cromweix, 1655-6 . Sir George Duckbtt,
Bart. ... 92
Knabesborouqh Castle . . . Geo. T. Clark . . 98
Observations on some Moated Mounds
IN Yorkshire . ... Geo, T. Clark . . . 109
• • •
via CONTENTS.
PAGE
Chaetehs of the Peiory of Swine
IN IIOLDEKNESS .... SiR GeORQE DuCKBTT,
Bart. . . .113
On the Discovery of Chipped Flints
BENEATH THE PEAT ON THE YORK-
SHIRE Moors, near Halifax . Jas. W. Davis, P.S.A.,
P.G.S 125
Rolls of the Collectors in the West-Eidinq of the Lay-
Subsidy (Poll Tax) 2 Eicilvrd II., Wapentake of
Barkeston* 129
Do. DO. DO. Wapentake of Aqgebrig . .150
Marske, in Swaledale . . . THE Rev. Canon James
.Eaine, M.A, • . . 172
Bolls of the Collectors in the West-Bidinq of the Lay-
Subsidy (Poll Tax) 2 Eichard II,, Wapentake of Mobiay . 287
Do. DO. DO. Wapentake of Skyrak ' . 306
Do. do. do. Wapentake de Clarrowb 324
Wentworth Woodhouse and its
Owners The Eev. Alfred Gatty,
D.D. . . .343
The Eegister of Baptisjis in York
Minster E. n. Skaife . . . 385
The Friar Preachers, or Black
FRLAas OF York . , . The Eev. C. F. E. Palmer 396
Arms of Aldeburgh, or Aldborough Sir George Duokett,
Bart. . . .420
Dodsworth's Yorkshire Notes (Agg-
brig) Alfred S. Ellis . . 425
Eeport of the XVth Annual Meeting of the Association . 451
Statement of Accounts for 1879 455
Statement of Accounts for 1880 456
Eeport of the XVIth Annual Meeting of the Association . 457
Mr. Fairless Barber, F.S.A., the late 460
Index 461
^llmixuiiam.
PAGE
The Incised Stone at Wensley 45
View of the Yarm Stone {Aviotype) .... to face 47
Knabesboeough Castle {four views) .... to face 102
Seals from Marsee Charters .... 219, 222, 226
Heraldic Se^vl of John de Laton 222
,, Egbert de Cleseby 223
„ CONYERS 226
Arms of Dr. Hutton, granted 1584 .... to face 238
„ generally worn by the Family of Hutton . to face 238
Heraldic Seal of Thomas del Clints 264
Portrait op Thomas Wentworth 343
Fac-similes of Lord Strafford's Autograph, &c. . to face 347
The Well-Gate, Wentworth Woodhouse . . . to face 363
The Arms of Earl Fitzwilllvm 369
EoDES OF Great Houghton 376
EeDMAN and i^LDEBURGH .... 121,422
Clyderhow (?) 429
„ WoDE OF Almondbury 429
it
ii
9i
THE YOEKSHIEE
%xtl^istalaQml antr C0p00rap]^iral ^anxml
"ROTULI OOLLEOTORUM SUBSIDII REGI A LAI0I8
ANNO SEOUNDO CONCESSI IN WESTRYTHYNGO
IN OOMITATU EBORACI."
'* COLLECTORES WESTRYTHYNGI."
CONTINUED FROM p. 432, VOL. V.
(Membrane 19, column 1.)
WAPPENTAGIUM DE OSQODCROSSE.
PONTIFFKACT*.
Henricus Smyth*, Smyth* . . vj.rf.
Johannes seniiens ejus . . . iiij.6^.
Golfridus Webster & Johanna vx~
ejus. ..... iiij.d.
Elizabetha seniiens ejus . . . iiij.d.
Willelmus Lambe & Margareta vx~
ejus ..... iiij.6^.
Willelmus Garlekar, Chapman^ &
Alicia vx~ ejus . . . . yj.d.
Raud* Nellsofi & Agnes vx~
ejus. ..... iiij.^.
Emma de Methlay . . . . iiij.c^.
Thomas BoUay & Matilda vx"
ejus, Marchaunt de Btste . ij.8.
Agnes seniiens ejus . . . iiij.e^.
Thomas Kyllynglay & Agnes vx~
ejus. ..... ui].d.
Henricus Bischop & Elena yx~
ejus . . . . . . iiij.^.
Robertus de Pytte, Taillour, &
Johanna vx~ ejus . . . vj.d.
Petras seniiens ejus & Agnes vxT
ejus iiij.c^.
Robertus Acword* & Alicia vx~
ejus . . . . . iiij.c/.
Johannes Barker & Alicia vx~ ejus iiij.c?.
Robertus de Pudsay & Agnes vxT
ejus. ..... iiij.£^.
Thomas Wolman & Beatrix vx~
ejus . . . . . iil^.d.
VOL. VI.
Johannes Taillour & Alicia viT
6 J US ••••••
Henricus Morekok' & Alicia vx~
ejus
Robertus Nabulsofi k Alicia vx~
ejus
Johannes Potter & Alicia vjf ejus
Johannes Tumour k Alicia vif
ejus
Ricardus Bailye, Drapur, & Ali-
cia vx~ ejus ....
Johannes Wodhous & Alicia vx~
eiuo . • . . . •
Willelmus Trocor & Matilda viC
e 1 us ••....
Robertus de fifentoti k Alicia vx*^
ejus
Willelmus Stedeman & Elena vx~
ejus ..... •
Adam Pultrer' & Agnes vx"* ejus .
Johannes Clerk*, Masoik, & Agnes
vx~ ejus . ....
Johannes de fifentofi & Emma vkT
Johannes Altoftes & Beatrix vif
ejus
Thomas de ifentofi k Alicia v:^
ejus, iSf»/7/war (?)
Robertus Chaloner, Wchitcr^ k
Beatrix vx~ ejus . . . .
Alicia Moneir ....
Margareta Bawdwyn . . .
B
• • • • t
lUJ.ff.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
mj.a.
iiiyd.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
yyd.
• • • • «
111 J. a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • •«
uij.a.
iiij.c?.
• • • • f
uij.a.
xij.rf.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • «
nij.a.
xij.^^.
v}.d.
• • • • m
inj.a.
iiij.f/.
WAPPKNTAQIUM DE OSOODCBOSSE.
Johannes de MethUy, Tayllowr, A
Ocilia vx" ejus . . . vj.rf.
Thomas seruiens ejus . . . iiij.(/.
Hicartius Deryng*, ;Sc'Mlrr, k Alicia
vx^ejus ..... vj.</.
Ricardud Acworth\ Wr^*;kl, ft
Alicia Tx" ejus . • . . Y\.d.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . iiiyd,
Johannes seruiens ejusdem . . iiij.f^.
Agnee seruiens ejusdem . uiyd.
kobertus Tslboi k Cecilia yiT ejus iiij.ct.
Hobertus Thekar ft Alicia t^ ejus iiij.fi.
Robertas Hortoii ft Agnes vx" ejus iiij.ci.
Johannes Smyth' ft Isabella tjT
ejus yj.d.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . iiij.</.
Bicardus Sparke ft Emma viC ejus iiij.d
Johannes qui fuit seruus Thome
de BoUay iiij.dL
Johanna Webster . . iiij.d^
Thomas de Wodhoute ft Elena yjC
ejus. ..... iiij.^.
Johannes Wylys ft Agnes tx" ejus iiij.^.
Adaxn Saghar iiij.ti.
Matilda Crab .... in}.d,
Agnes filia ejus • . . . ui'yd.
Margareta Bere .... iiij.ff.
Johannes Mounk* ft Alicia vx" ejus iiij.r/.
Johannes Milner^ ft Alicia tx" ejus iiij.dL
Alicia filia ejus . . iiij.ei.
Willelmus Acworth* ft fielix tx'^
ejus iiij.fi.
Matilda Smyth' .... iuyd,
Thomas Yoman'Alicia xi' ejus . iiij.«£.
WUlelmus There ft Maigareta vx"
ejus mj.a.
WiUelmus Loocsstre ft Johanna
Tx" ejus iiij.rf,
Willelmus CUrk' ft Agnes tx"* ejus iiij.cf.
Rogerus Wryght' k Cecilia tx" ejus iiij.^
Robertas Uypuston ft Johanna
Tx" ejus iiij.d.
Rkardus Peperocne ft Alicia rx*
ejus. Spj/$ar' .... TJ.d.
Johannes lUkester ft Beatrix rx*
ejus iiij.ci.
Ro^iertas Portal^ ft Johanna rx"
ejus. ..... iiij.dL
Johannes Grjmbald* . . iiij.fiL
Robertas de Daryngtolk ft Agnes
Tx"ejas ..... iiij.'f.
Cediia de Aytoft . . . iiij.<l
Johanna seruiens ejus . iiij.d.
Johannes de Huton ft Alicia rx"
ejus iiij.^f.
Johannes seraiens ejus iiij.dL
Robertas LyUylproud ft Johanna
rx* ej OS iiij.d,
Robertas Clarke ft Johanna rx*"
ejus ..... iiij.e/.
Johannes seruos Tliome de Wake-
field iiij.'f.
Ague* .<eynist4er .... iiij.'/.
J^Skanoes' Cudvorth' ft Alicia vx"
ejoa iiij.d.
Willelmus Salys ft Johanna nT
ejus iiij '^•
Alicia Barkere . . . iiij.'/.
Johannes Fyrsby ft Alicia tx"
ejus iiiyd.
Robertus Warkman . . . iilyd.
Thomas Hiksofl ft Johanna vx"
ejus iiiyd.
Cecilia filia ejus • . . . iiij.d.
Cecilia seruiens ejus iiij.ci.
Potrus Walkar* ft Johanna yf
ejus, Webiter . . vj.d.
Johannes Nund* ft Alicia vx" ejus mj.d.
Johannes Scelbrok' ft Cecilia yjC
ejus iiij.^.
Alicia Whythod . . . . iiiyd.
Katerina filia ejus . . . iiij.d.
Qilbertus Glouer* . . . . iiij.d.
Rogenis Lovcht ft Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Torke ft Alicia vx" ejus iiij.d.
Thomas Wakefeld\ L^€r, ft Jo-
hanna vx" ejus. . . . xij.d.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.d.
Johannes seruiens ejusdem . . iiij.d.
Margareta seruiens ejusdem . . iiij.d.
Margaretaseruiens ejusdem Thome iiij.e/.
(Membrane 19, column 2.)
Helena seruiens ejusdem Thome
Willelmus Baylay, Marckaunt, I
ft Johanna vx" ejus . (
Nicholaus seruiens ejus
Isabella seruiens ejus
Agnes smiiens ejus .
Willelmus Smyth* ft Johanna vx'
ejus
Johannes Doram, HoMer, ft 14n-
gota vx" ejus
Robertus Cudworth*, SomUr, ft
Johanna vx" ejus .
Johanna soruiens ejus .
Wdlelmus Tayllour ft Agnes vx"
ejus
Johannes Martyn
Willelmus Waykfeld*. Barker\ ft
Johanna vx" ejus
Adam Kypaa, Sj/ymnar*
Johannes ParlyngtoA & AUda vx'
ejus
Johannes Spenser
Adam Whythand* ft Johanna TiT
ejus
Johannes Wrbester ft Alicia vx"
ejus, Webcttrr .
WiUt Imus seruiens ejus .
Adam seruiens ejus
Willelmus Stanfeld* «^ Johanna vx"
ejus
Thomas Pudsay ft AUda vx" ejos
Thomas Wak'
WiUelmus «ie Defford*
Johannes Webstar
• • • • •
uij.d.
dimid.
marc
■ • • • m
uij.d.
• • • • m
uij.d.
mj.d.
uij.d.
xij.dL
Tj.d.
luj.d.
uij.d.
iiij.d.
xij.d.
xij.d.
uij.d.
uij.d.
luj.dL
vj.d,
uij.d.
iiij.d.
• • • • •
uij.d.
iiij.d.
iiij.d.
Iiij.dL
iiij.dL
WAPPENTAGIUM DB OSGODCKOSSE,
Jobannes de Kyghlaj, Co*dat'
JbhAnnes Yarom', SmytJC, k
Alicia YsT ejus . . . .
WiUblmuB seruiens ejus . . .
Alicia Snoder ....
JohanneB Sergeaunt Aliciaysf ejus
StephanuB Masoik & Johaana v^
ejus
Bobertus Schakspei', Couper,
Emma vx^ejus . ' . . .
Anabella Osteler ....
Alicia seruiens ejus . .
Johannes de Hyperon, Marchant
del beti (tie), 9l Emma vx" ejus
Henricus aeruieiis ejus
Thomas seruiens ejus
Perand' seruiens ejus .
Ricardus seruiens ejus .
Margareta seniiens ejus
Johanna Berui*'ns ejus .
Johannes de Kyrkby .
Willelmus Mittofi, OUeler, & Alicia
vx^ ejus ....
Willelmus seruiens ejus
Agnos seruiens ejus
Cecilia seruiens ejus .
Thomas Cartar, Marckaunt de bees^
& Johanna v^ ejus
Isabella seruiens ejus .
Adam seruiens ejus
Alicia seruiens ejus .
Johannes seruiens ejus .
Agnes del Hyrst .
Anabella Armys
Johannes Sadeler
Johannes seruiens ejus .
Robertus Spycer & Johanna vx'
ejus.
Cecilia seruiens ejus
Alicia seruiens ejus
Johannes de Keywyk' & Alicia yx"^
ejus . .
Alicia seruiens ejus
Willelmus seruiens ejus .
Petnis de Waiht & MatUda yx*'
ejus ....
DionisiiM seruiens ejus .
Nicholaus seruiens ejus
Johannes Sadeler &. Alicia yx'
ejus . . .
JohanneB seruiens ejus
Bobertus Smyth' k Alicia yx*"
ejus
Magota seruiens ejus .
Johannes seruiens ejus .
Thomas Gode
Johannes de Pathom, Taillour, Sc
Alicia vx** ejus .
Johannes seruiens ejus.
Willelmus Baughtwer, Tayllour,9i
AUcia Yx"* ejus
Bicardus seruiens ejus .
Alicia seruiens ejus
Bauds Tauemer & Johanna yx"*
ejus
xij.rf.
vj.rf.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • «
uy.a.
YJ.rf.
• • • • «
mj.a.
iiij.c^.
xij.d.
iiij.fl^.
iiij.e^.
uij.a.
• • • • ■§
luj.a.
• • > • f
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
xij.rf.
• • • • f
mj.a.
.... J
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
xij.rf.
• • ■ • «
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • « «
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
xij.c?.
mj.a.
• • ■ • «
mj.a.
• • • • I
luj.a.
■ ■ • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
YJ.d.
uij.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • « f
mj.a.
iiij.a.
vj.d.
• • • « f
mj.a.
Yj.d.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
Johannes seruiens ejus . nij.d.
Willelmus fillus ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Thomas Marchall*, Smyth, &,
Juliana nC ejus . . . xij.ei.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . uij.d,
Alicia Fithyller .... uij.d.
Johannes Gaytoii, Marchaunt, & | dimid.
Margareta yx"^ ejus . . . ( marc..
Willelmus filius ejus . . . niyd,
Matilda filia ejus. . . . iWyd,
Robertus de Beghall', Drapourt ) dimid.
& Magota Yx" ejus . . ( marc.
Robertus de Layrthorp . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Knyght . . . . ui^.d.
Thomas seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Adam seruiens ejai. . . . iiij.d.
Adam Carter seruiens ejus . . iiij.tf.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.ci?.
Juliana seruiens ejus . . . mj.d.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.cf.
Emma seruiens ejus . . . iiij.ti.
Thomas Baghyll' & Emma yx~ ejus iiij.tf.
Willelmus Boteler, Osteler^ & Ce-
cilia yx"^ ejus . . . . xl.ti*
Johannes seruiens ejus . . lii^.d.
(Membrane 19, column 8.)
Magota seruiens ejus . . . iiij.ff.
Robertus Horbery, Tayllour, &
Johanna yx' ejus . . . . v},d.
Nutrix ejus iiij.^.
Petronilla seruiens ejus . . . iiiyd.
Johannes de Helay & Elizabetha
Yxf ejus iiij.(i.
Johannes Roller, Marchaunt^ &
Agnes viC ejus . . . . xl.o^.
Willelmus Beruiens ejus . . iiiyd.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.ci?.
Elena Rankyn .... iiij.d.
Ricardus filius ejus . . . . iuj.d.
Adam Hallestede, WebesleTf &
Alicia Yx" ejus . . . . yj.rf.
Alicia Plughman . . . . iiij.c^.
Johannes de Balne, Lysier, &
Emma yzT ejus . . . Jl.d.
Matilda seruiens ejus . . . iiij.^^.
Willelmus Spycer . . . Yj.<i.
Matilda seruiens ejus . . . iiij.<^.
Sibilla seruiens ejus . . . iiij.^.
Isabella seruiens ejus . . . iiij.e£.
Willelmus de Karleyll*, OiUler^, &
Alicia Yx"* ejus .... xl.rf.
Matilda seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c/.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c/.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Johannes Clerk', Fraunclayn, &
Johanna yx"* ejus . . . xl.c/.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c/.
Emma seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c/.
Isabella seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c/.
Willelmus de Parlyngtoil, Slcyn-
nar, & Custanoia Yx*^ ejus . . xij.c/.
B 2
WAPPENTAGIUM DE OSGODCROSSE.
JohanDa filia ejus . .
Johanna seruiens ejus
Magota de Normantofi
Alicia filia ejus
Johannes Qraymak' & Anabella
yiT ejus ....
Cristiana seruiens ejus .
Willelmus de Dunforth*, Webster^
& Johanna tsT ejus •
Katerina filia ejus . •
Johanna de Pykedoii .
Thomas de Gartofi, Drapour, &
Magota Yx~ ejus .
Adam Chalonar, C<merlid Wefer^
& Agnes v^ ejus
"Willelmus Milner, Walker, &
Alicia vx"* ejus . . . .
Johannes Galway, Osteler, & Alicia
vx" ejus ....
Johannes seruiens ejus .
Johanna seruiens ejus .
Galfridus de Swyn & Johanna viT
ejus
Johanna filia ejus
Willelmus Webster & Margareta
'vx~ ejus, W Chester
Johannes seruiens ejus
Willelmus Brydport & Sibilla vi"
ejus
Adam Holman, Marchaunt, &
Isabella vx" ejus
Ricardus filius ejus
Johannes seruiens ejus
Kicardus seruiens ejus
Thomas seruiens ejus .
Meltofi seruiens ejus
Alicia seruiens ejus
Alicia Tapester
Johanna seruiens ejus .
Petronilla seruiens, ejus .
Johannes de Methlay, Taillour^
& Johanna vx!^ ejus .
Willelmus de Northfolk', Souier^
Alicia Tx" ejus .
Willelmus de Tanschelf, Barhar.
Alicia vxT ejus .
Johannes filius ejus
Henricus de Waltoii, Marchaunt
de Bees, & Anabella y^ ejus
Ricardus seruiens ejus .
Alicia de Went* .
Nigellus filius ejus .
Johannes de ffery, Souier, & Jo
h^nna yx'* ejus .
Willelmus de Billynges & Alicia
vx"* ejus
Willelmus Bakester & Isabella vx""
ejus. ....
Juliana seruiens ejus
Johannes de Elmesall*, Marcer,
Johanna y:f ejus
Johanna seruiens ejus
Mater predicte Johanne
Ricardus fi^sch* & Katerina viT
CluS • ■ • • • •
• • • • V
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • ■ « V
uij.a.
uij.a.
■ • • • f
nij.a.
. . • • •
uij.a.
"vyd.
• • • • f
luj.a.
uij.a.
xij.d^.
xij.rf.
▼j.<i.
xij.rf.
iiij.fi.
• • • • «
u^.a.
• ■ • • «
mj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
▼j.c?.
• • • • V
luj.a.
• • • • n
uij.a.
ij.8.
ill J. a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
liij.r/.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
inj.d.
uij.a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
vj.d.
yj.d,
ij.«.
luj.a.
:nj.d.
• • • • f
iiij.a.
uij.a.
uij.a.
vj.d.
• • • • Y
uij.a.
■ ■ • • f
luj.a.
iiij.c?.
xl.rf.
• • • • J
uij.a.
uij.o.
• • • • «
luj.a.
Thomas Qoldsmyth' & Alicia vx"
ejus ......
Johannes seruiens ejus . . .
Robertus Ploghman, Ostder, Jo-
hanna vx~ ejus .
Johannes de Whyttlay & Alicia
vx'ejus
Nicholaus de Galtris, Skynnar\
Alicia vx** ejus.
Ricardus Benet, Souter, & Emma
vx" ejus (sic) . . . .
Thomas Elys, Sariaunt, & Jo-)
hanna vx" ejus. . , {
Robertus Cok' seruiens ejus .
Robertus seruiens ejus
Klizabet seruiens ejus .
Johannes Couper, Ooupar .
Willelmus seruiens ejus .
Johannes fforester, ffleshewer, Isa-
bella vi^ ejus .
Dionisia seruiens ejus
Matilda seruiens ejus .
Johannes de Radclyf , TayUour
Johanna vx" ejus .
Johannes seruiens ejus
Johannes Carter seruiens ejus.
Walterus de Carlhill' & Alicia vx*^
ejus
Johanna 61ia ejus .
Katerina filia ejus
Matilda Barlay
Willelmus de Derby and Magota
vx"" ejus ....
Johannes Barbour & Johanna vx!"
ejus
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
xij.c?.
• • « • «
uij.a.
xij.rf.
• • • • V
iiij.a.
dimid.
marc.
• « • • «
uij.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • •
uij.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • Y
iiij.a.
xij.rf.
• ■ • • V
uij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
vj.fi.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
. • . • J
luj.a.
iiij.rf.
uij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
(Membrane 19(, column 1.)
Johanna StraflTord', Webster . . vj.«?.
Emma Bele, Webster . . . vj.rf.
Johannes del More, Sadeler, &
Matilda vif ejus . . . vj.d.
Johanna Cok' iiij.rf.
Johannes Barbour, Barhar, Ce-
cilia vx"" ejus .... iLij.d.
Stephanus seruiens ejus . . . iiij.d.
Matilda seruiens ejus . . . inj.d,
Alicia Musterdmaker . . . iiij.d.
Ricardus Cok' .... iiij.d.
Johannes Cook' . . . . iiij.rf,
Johannes Bank', Sadyler, Alicia
vx"* ejus xij.d,
Emma seruiens ejus . . . iiij.^i.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . iiij.c^.
Adam Yause, Marchaunt, Marga-
reta vxT ejus . . . . ij.s.
Henricus Wastell* & Elena vx"*
ejus. ..... iiij.rf.
Willelmus filius ejus . . . iiij.^f.
Johannes Cyssoii Alicia yjC ejus . iiij.rf.
Agnes filia ejus . . . . iiij.rf.
Agnes Kener iiij.rf.
Nicholaus Fleschewer*, Chapman
de Bees, k, Agues vx" ejus ^ «.
WAPPENTAGIUH DB 0SG0DCH0S8E.
Johsnnefl seniieBs ejus .
iiij.rf.
Alicia filli eiiia , . . .
iiij.rf.
MalUdadBBIakbouTiw
iiij.d.
Jl.ilh^uaf^clntter . . . .
iiij.rf.
Willelmiu de Ottelsj k Katerioa
iiij.if.
leotoT^eiiia . . . .
iiij.d:
Adam de Kyghlay & Elena n
ej""
iiii.rf.
AliclaTxejll? . . . .
v.rf.
JoliBnneBwniien»ejuB .
iiij.rf.
H-kn^ifilk^,.,- . . .
iii.rf.
Symon da Sattob k Agoea tx
Johanna filia ejua . . . .
iii.<l
%iu,. . . . ^.
iiij.A
Johannea TayUoor & Alicia vf
ejua
iiii.rf.
ejue .'....
iiij.A
ThomaaHorne . . .
iiij.rf.
Willelmiui de SkeltoO Bmmft T;f
ItobertuB Laten-jB, Drajxnr, Mar-
ejtw
iiij.A
gareta vs-ejus
lij.rf.
Agnta de Denby .
Ji^uoDea fiUu> ejus .
iiij.A
Alicia sen.ienH eii>(<. . . .
iiij,rf.
iiij.ii
Thomaa "VVtite, &H.(er.. Helena
vx^ejiiB . , . ,
vj.rf.
ejus . ...
iLij.<f.
Johaunes de Knottjngkj, Wrighe
v.rf.
■WiUelmuaMiirciiaU' .
iiijJ.
Matilda deKirlawo. . . .
iiij.rf.
Agoea Cartsr ....
ii>j.ij.
Johannes de Tnnkjrlay, Mar-
iii.rf.
chand, & Matilda v^- ejua .
ij...
JonataTnillour
iiij.rf.
BobertuB aeruiena ejua . . .
iii.rf.
Johoona MorevB . . .
iiij.rf.
Ricardua Bcruiena ejua.
iii.rf.
Thomas PleeliBr' Cecilia tj- ejus
iiij.A
Margareta aeniiena ejua . . .
iii.rf.
Willelmua Hogge EliEabeth. vi*
Alicia aeruiena BjuB .
iiirf.
«}«»
iiij.rf.
neavi'ejuB. . .
Tj.rf.
ejuB
iiij.rf.
Helena Utia ejua . . . .
iii.rf.
iiij.rf.
RicarduB leruiena ejua . . .
iuj.rf.
Juliana de Northall'
iiij.rf.
BJUH
liij.A
(Membrane 195, column 2.
ejus
iiij.rf.
Johannes Ebor', Savm', Alicia
JohiDQee aeruuB Joh.nnia de
Tt-ejua
jij.rf.
Kjgi.y ....
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
NJcholauB pQudiQiaker Alicia n~
iiij.rf.
ei"8
iii]-rf.
Johannes de GrBte,' Tailloitr,
^gimaTi' ejus . ■ . ■
v.rf.
iiij.rf.
TliomaBBeniiengejua .
Johannea Kenill' Helena t^ ejua.
ill
Willelmus'' Cardemaker Magota
vx-.j,u. . . . ^
iiij.rf.
Katerina ds ffary . . . .
ii.rf.
Bobertua de Scbfrburfl MatUda
Magota mater ejua
ii.rf.
vi~ejin ....
iiij.rf.
Willelmua de Thorp, Sonltr, Cua-
jLjl,iiin..i C-itelvn, Pardmeri, Jo-
Tj.rf.
lianna vi- ojiia .
iij.rf.
Aglios de ■\VedeBoll ,
iiij.rf.
JohaaaeaaeniiBiuejua
iiij-*-
Helena farcheroener . . .
iiii.rf.
Agnen Elynsall'
Precioaa Scherwynd, Wtbilcr
T.rf.
Johannea de Blithe k Juliaua Ti
Thomas Scherwynd, Tarttratr .
V.rf.
ejus
iiij.rf.
Johanna Pursar . .
iii .rf.
Radiilphiia Chapman, Wryahf
Alicia Beruiens ejua . . .
iii .rf.
Cecilia v^ ejus .
.rf.
Agnes Taj Hour . . , .
ii>.rf.
Kobertiia G loner*. Alicia vT ejus
iii
.rf.
Adam Karlele, Bower; Johanna
JoliatiDodeKortbgate.
iii
,rf.
yj.rf.
M«n^ria ds Hunif .
iii
.rf.
AuisiaseruietisejuB . . .
iiii.rf.
Cecilia de Helay .
iii
.rf.
lii.rf.
Cuk' Cnrnlfer & Matilda vj- ejUB.
iii.rf.
Willelmua aeni Lena ejus. . .
iiij.rf.
KicarduH Cot i Cuatancia vi"
liobertuB de Morbeiy, Tautrntr,
ejus
iiij,rf.
Itioniaiavi-cjiia .
TJ.rf.
Kicanlus Burges k Johanna vi.
.Mmnui-,>*rlBNouton . . .
iii.rf.
ej"S
iiij.rf.
j!,l';t!r«'BVmiel>Tel"^ ' "
iii .rf.
WiUelmua Sklatter k Isabella vf
iii .rf.
iiij,rf.
Jobannea seruiens ejus
ii>.rf.
WillelniuH Gray and AUcia v^
Jobannea Wiyghf Sibota T:i7ejua
iiij.rf.
ejus
iii .d.
Johannes Loremar k Katerina TX~
Cecilia de Kechyn . . .
iii
.rf.
ejus
iiij.d.
G
WAPPEKTAGIUM DB OSGODCROSSE.
JohanndB Lebame ft Agnes vx*'
ejus iiij.d,
Robertus de Whytby, Smyth*, Ma-
tilda (?) viT ejus . . . . yj.d.
Jobannes Cok' & Margareta vx"
ejus . . . . . uij.d.
Jobannes Sberman . . . iiij.d.
Isabella Jurdan .... iiij.c^.
Henricus seruiens ejus . . . uij.d.
Johannes de Botbes, Marschall',
Alicia vx"" ejus . , , xij.rf.
Jobannes fill us ejus . . . uij.d.
Eicardus Martyn .... iiij.t^.
Jobannes de fiery . . . . iiij.(£.
Jobannes Deuerell*, Bawer, Agnes
vjf ejus vj.d.
Jobannes filius ejus . . . uiyd.
Jobannes seruiens ejus . . iiij.t^.
Symon Pynder Jobanna yx~ ejus . iuyd.
Tbomas de Kendal' Emma vxT ejus iiij.c^.
Eua Qare mj.d.
Matilda Beuerege . . . . iiij.d
Robertus Webester Sc Margareta
▼x~ejus, Webster . , , vj.rf.
Anna seruiens ejus . . . . mj.d,
Jobanna de Sandall' . . . uij.d.
Thomas seruus Robert! Wbythe
Alicia vx*" ejus . . . . iiij.rf.
Alicia Smalbagbe . . . iiij.£^.
Johanna de Earlawe . . . uij.d,
Willel mus de Aeworth' k Jobanna
vx"* ejus . . . . . iiij.t?.
Alicia seruiens ejus . . . mj.d,
Jobannes de Braynbam Alicia vx''
ejus . . . . . . iiij.<^.
Johannes Queldryk', Pardoner,
Johanna Yx" ejus . . . xij.cf.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.tf.
Ricardus Hunter Agnes vx"* ejus . iiij.d.
Jobannes Esscbewr, Sadder, Mer-
gareta vx" ejus . . . . YJ.d.
Jobannes de SkyptoiL Alicia yx"*
ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus de Lancastr* Agnes vi"
ejus iiij.(2.
Thomas Loremar Custancia yjT
ejus iiij.d.
Jobannes de Rackelay Alicia yiC
ejus . . . . . . uij.d.
Johannes de Queldryk' Matilda
vx"" ejus iiij.d.
Emma filia ejus . . • . iiij.^i.
Agnes de Ristoft .... iiij.d
Idonea filia ejus . . . . iiij.^i.
Johannes de Thomtofi, Spycer,
Custancia vx" ejus . . . \j.d.
Johannes filius ejus . . . iiij.ti^.
Robertus A rkedoii. Alicia vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Jobannes Hode Jobanna yx"' ejus iiij.(2.
Ely as Tewar, Souter . . . vj.d.
Isabella seruiens ejus . . . ii]j.d.
Ricardus seruiens ejus . . iiij.e;?.
Robertus ffermyn, Skynnar . . xij.d.
Elianora seruiens ejus. . . iuj.d.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c£.
Agnes seruiens ejus
Willelmus de Kelynglay Emma
vx" ejus . . ...
Johannes Bonergay
Willelmus Webester Margareta yx~
ejus, Webster . . . .
Petronilla 61ia ejus .
Micbaelus de Rypon Isabella vx"
■ • • • m
111 J. a.
• • • * m
uij.a.
• • • • *
Uij.d,
▼j.«?.
• • • • •
« • • • «
luj.a.
ejus
Robertus de Altoftes Johanna vjf
ejus iiij.rf.
Emmot' seruiens ejus . . . mj.d.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . iiij.e^.
Johannes de fifentofi Emma ysT
ejus . ' iiij.rf.
Willelmus Barkar* Agnes viT ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes de Saxtoft, Barbour ^ Isa-
bella •vx"' ejus . . . . vj.c?.
Thomas Benet, Walkar, Matilda
vx'ejus .7):^*
Hugo Scherwynd Elena vjf ejus . iijj-'^'
Cecilia seruiens ejus . . . iiij.d.
Johannes Lyster Alicia y^ ejus . iiij.d.
Johannes Cbalonar Elena vx" ejus iiij.d.
Symon Taillour Sibota vjT ejus . iiij.d.
Willelmus Chaloner fc Jobanna
vx^ejus iiij.d.
Agnes de Morlay . . . . iiij.d.
Isabella seruiens ejus . . . iiij.d.
Johannes Mustardman Emma vx*"
ejus iiij.d.
Thomas Whytbolt . . . iiij.d.
Adam Porter iiij.d.
Jobannes filius ejus . . . iiij.d.
Jobannes Horn er Johanna yx" e j us iii j .d.
(Membrane 195, column 3.)
Jobannes de Wodhous Matilda
Yx^ejus iiij.d.
Eua seruiens ejus . . . . iiij.d.
Rogerus de Silkeston . . . iiij.d.
Johannes Baxster & Jobanna Yif
ejus iiij.d.
Agues de fientoSi. . . . iiij.d.
Aliscia Forster . . . . iiij.d.
Johannes Smyth' & Alicia yiC
ejus. iiij.d.
Willelmus Fraunses, Smyth\ k,
Alicia Yaf ejus . . . . y j d.
Jobannes de Wbetlay Elena yx"
ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus Schepscbank' Alicia yx~
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes de ffery, Taylour, Alicia
Yx~ ejus . . . ■ . . YJ.d.
Robertus Lyster^ Lister, Emmot'
Yx" ejus . . . . . yj.d.
Willelmus Horbere & Margareta
Yx^ejus iiij.d.
Robertus Home & Alicia yx" ejus iiij.d.
Ricardus Spycer, Spicer, Alicia vx"
ejus YJ.d.
Willelmus de Kyrke, Sovier, Mar-
gareta vx" ejus. , , . YJ.d.
WAPPBNTAGIUM DB OSGODCROSSB.
OlyueruB Shennan'& Johanna v^T
ejus
Thomas Pert Flysot viT ejus
Betoa de Wath* . . . .
Willelmus Lajrthorp Ibota yjC
ejus . « ( • . .
Johannes de Morelay k Alicia y:C
ejus ••«■••
Thomas de Maltofi Alicia vx"
ejus
Willelmus Carrell' Nabilla vxT
CJ(40 • • • • • •
Willelmus Chauwod Johanna vx~
ejus ••••••
KicstrduR Loppeshed Margareta
vx'ejuB
Willelmus de Credlyng' Nabilla
vx"* ejus
Qilbertus Man Margareta v^ejus
Willelmus Bolasse Margareta y:^
ejus « • • « • •
Malyn de Went ....
Kabulla de Burlay . . . .
Johannes de Roche, Barbur^, Cub-
tancia vx"* ejus .
Ricardus de Burlay Ibbota nC
VJUS • • • ■ ■ •
Willelmus Dalton Alicia yx"* ejus.
Nicholaus Warwyk*, Tauemer,
Emma vxT ejus
Thomas de Hardeslay, Walkar,
Alicia vx" ejus . . . .
Thomas de Grene
Johanna de Kewer . . . .
CjBSot Tresch' ....
Johannes Trumper & Alicia tx*^
ejiiB • . . . . .
Johannes de Astofi, Cordewuner,
Agnes Tx* ejus.
Riginaldus Brandofi, Lyster^ Agnes
vx~ ejus
Thomas TayUour, Cissour .
Beatrix filia ejus . . . .
Robertus Marchall' Emma t^
Willelmus Cok' k Isabella tx*^
ejus
Willelmus de Carlow Emma vxT
Johannes de Selby Petronilla vx"
61vlO • • • • • •
Diota de Bougate.
Willelmus Vikarman Matilda yx"
CI xxd • • • • • •
Matilda de Ydell'.
Johannes I-lasterer", BakesUr,
Agnes vx* ejus . . . .
Ricardus Aston man
Robertus de Bilworth* Alicia y^
ejus
Willelmus Wrote k Emma vxT*
C J lis ••••••
Hugo le Hyne k Sara viT ejus
Ricardus Martyll' k Elena vx"
ejus
• • • • t
luj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • *
nij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• •• • *
uij.a.
• • • • 9
luj.a.
• •• • «
uij.a.
• •• • «
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • Y
mj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
• • • • «
uij.a.
vj.d
• • • • «
inj.a.
luj.a.
vj.rf.
yyd,
uij.a.
■ • • • •
mj.a.
• • « • ■
U1J.(2.
inj.a.
vj.d.
vj.rf.
vj.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
111 J. a,
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • f
inj.tf.
inj.rt.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • _j
uij.a.
vj.rf.
* •• • J
nij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • m
in J. a.
mj.a.
Petrus Baylle, Tauemerf Johanna
vx^'ejus * . . . .
Johannes Perysman & Johanna
vx^'ejus
Robertus Perysman. . . .
Willelmus Perysman .
Alicia seruiens dicti Petri . .
Rogerus Camport Johanna y^
Alexander Matras k Agnes tsT
ejus . . • . • ■
Willelmus Roger, Walkar .
Ricardus Rogerman Magota tx"^
6JUS • ' • ■ « • •
Johanna seruiens Johannis Trum-
per . • • . • •
Philippus Donbar k Alicia Tif
ejus • • • • • •
Johannes de Hole k Elena txT
vjuB* • • • • •
Willelmus de Bythre k Juliana
vx"" ejus . . ...
Henricus Wryght' k Alicia vx*
ejus ..••••
Ricardus de Eyrke Alicia vx*^ ejus
Clemensia Hardfyische • . .
Agnes seruiens ejus .
Johannes Bex & Alicia v^" ejus .
Johannes de Brysby k Elena vx"
ejus. • . . • •
Johannes de Bollyng' k Magota
vx" ejus
Johannes Spynk* & Agnes v^T ejus
Isabella de Akinne
Willelmus Drigfati k Alicia TiT
ejus . . • • . .
Willelmus Blome k Mai^gareta vx~
6JU8« • • ■ ■ •
Hugo de Frystoii, Smyih\ k Anna
vifejus
Ricardus Semar k Johanna vx~
ejus. . « . . ■
Willelmus de Astoft & Amysiavx*'
ejus • • . . • •
Johannes Sagher, TayUour^ Hawy-
sia vx"* ejus ....
Johannes de Straford & Elena vx*"
ejus . . . ^. . .
Matilda Emys ....
Robei-tus Hougdofi Emmot' vx"
ejus
Johannes de Whytlay, TaiUour,
Emma vx* ejus
Johannes de Kesewyk* . . .
Thomas Balneman Annot' yx~
ejus ..•■•*
Annot' de Kypby . . . ,
Johannes seruiens ejus
Annot* de Lewys . . . .
Johannes Spyoer, Brapour, Alicia
vx'ejua
Johannes de Suttofi Margareta vjC
Johannes de Hall* seruiens ejus .
Alicia seruiens ejus. . . .
Sissot' Seymster ....
vj.d,
• • • • «
inj.a.
mjd.
iiij.rf.
iiij.c^.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
vj.d.
• • • • 9
luj.a.
luj.a.
• • • ■ ft
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
uij.a.
• • • • _T
111 J. a.
• • • • »
inj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
inj.a.
• • • • m
Uij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
mj.a.
Yj.d.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
• • • « «
mj.a.
vj.d
• • • • f
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • y
uij.a.
vyd.
iiij.c^.
• • • • m
mj.tt.
mj.a.
mj.a.
.... f
iiij.(*.
ij.8.
uij.a.
• • • • J
luj.a.
iiij.t/.
• • • • -m
mj.a.
8
WAPPENTAGIUM DE OSGODCROSSE.
Matilda Bain iiii.d.
Johanna seruiens ejus . . • iiiyd,
Robertus Pener Margareta viT. . iiij.rf.
Thomas Kyng* Margareta vx" . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Kirkman Auysia vx"* . iiij.rf.
Kobertus Busby, Smyth\ Eden vx* vj.d.
Willelmus Pekeryng Annot' tx"" . iiij.rf.
Andreas de Bentlay k Isabella vx"
ejus uij.a.
Johannes de Daltoft & Eaterina
vx* ejus iiij.rf.
Nicholaus seruus ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Thomas Milner Beatrix y^- • . uij.d.
Rogenis TaiUour & Filisia vx"*
ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus de Notyngham Alicia
vx" ejus iiij.d.
Johannes de Mydsak', Smyth*, &
Isabella vx" ejus • • . vj.rf.
Emmot' filia ejus . • . • ni}.d.
Walter us Bacun Annot' vx*^ ejus, iiij.d
Philippus Fleccher' & Elisof vaT
ejus iiij.c^.
Johannes Smyth* & Johanna nC
ejus iiij.c^.
Johannes 5^)QA .... iuj.d.
Johannes filius ejus . . . uij.d.
Willelmus Strynger & Alicia vx"*
ejus ...... iiij.<i.
Thomas Toumour, Couper . . iiij.d.
Thomas seruus Roberti, & Alicia
vx^'ejus iiij.d
Hugo Berker Johanna vx" ejus . vj.d,
Ricardus seruiens ejus . . iiij.d.
Willelmus Fl^nt, Walker, &
Annot' vx~ ejus . . . . vj.d.
Johannes Wryght and Betrix vx~
ejus iiij.d.
Thomas TaiUour, Webster, &
Alicia "VTf ejus . . . . vj.d.
Johannes de Natofi, Smyth*, k
Magota vx~ ejus . . . vj.d.
Johannes seruus ejus . . . iiij.d.
Sumnia Totalis Pontiflfract. — xiiij./».
viij.j. x.d.
This Total is written at the bottom of the
first column on membrane 196.
(Membrane 20, column 1 .)
YlLLATA DB CaMFSALB.
Johannes de Slepill' & Agnes vi^
ejus, Chapman . . . xij.d.
Edmundus de Drounesfeld' &
Johanna vx"* ejus, flfrankeleyn , xl.d.
Johannes de Braytofi, Armiger . xl.d.
Johannes de Irland' & Dionisia
vx" ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Shephird* & Alicia vx~
ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus Randolf & Johanna vx"*
ejus, Smyth' .... vj.d.
Willelmus deRadclif &Elizabetha
vx"ejus iiij.d.
Henricus de Birkyn & Margareta
vx*" ejus, Taylour . . . vj.d.
Johannes Taylour , . . iiij.d.
Thomas Norays & Agnes vx~ejus,
Webester vj.d.
Johannes Noras Sc Dionisia vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Petipas & Alicia vjT
ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus Carter & Alicia vx"*
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes de Arundell' & Alicia
vx" ejus, 5outer . ... vj.d.
Robertus Barbour ft Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Mei^reta de Spaldyng' . . iiij.d.
Ricardus Cenyer . . . . iiij.d.
Henricus Tirbery & Agnes vaT
ejua,ffy8her .... vj.d.
Philippus de Crayk* Sc Alicia vx***
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Hodelegh* & CeoUia v:^
ejus, Smyth' .... vj.d.
Robertus Bird' & Alicia vsT ejus . iiij.d.
Rogerus Chuffer Sc Magota v:^
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes de Burgh' & Johanna
vx^ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Qibsofi & Mergareta
vx'^ejus ..... iiij.d.
Cecilia Barbour .... iiij.d.
Johanna Barbour . . . . iiij.d.
Johannes de Bentelay & Leticia
vxTejus iiij.d.
Thomas Webester & Johanna
vx^ejus*, Webester . . . vj.d.
Johannes Noras & Agnes v:^
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes del Pitte & Johanna vx"*
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes WhittebuU* & Johanna
vx~ejus, Spicer . . , vj.d.
Johannes Clerk* k Cecilia vi^ ejus iiij.d.
Thomas Barker k Johanna vzT
ejus iiij.d.
Adam Lauerok' & Johanna viT
ejus iiij.d.
Ricardus Noras k Cecilia vx* ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus Watty ng* k Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Rogerus Qard\& Cecilia vjf ejus, iiij.d.
Thomas Mody k Agnes vx"" ejus . iiij.d.
Johannes de Edlyngton k Jo-
hanna vx*" ejus . . , . iiij.d.
Adam del Hirst* k Magota yjC
ejus iiij.d.
Nicholaus del Dyk* k Agnes vx~
ejus, Souter .... vj.d.
Thomas de Tumbholm* k Emma
V3f ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus de Qwytlay k Alicia
vx'ejus, Taylour . . . vj.d.
Thomas atte Letnehend* . . . iiij.d.
WAPPSKTAQIUM DB OSOODCKOSSE.
Willelmai de Merre k HatJlda
Tz~ ejus, Tai/iour
Thomas Ourijbour. . . . i
Ittcardiis atte Laaehend' Sc Agnes
'^BJUB
WillelmuB Tjkermui k Johanna
Ti~ejua i
Thomas de Birkss & Emma vx~
eju"
JohanDsa Lystcr A, Alicia vs~ejus i
BobertuB tie SilkebtoB &, Agnes
WiUdiDiu de Whit^' Sc Isabella
T^ejus, WtbaUr .
Elias Ode
Alicia Ode i
ItobertuB Noblll' & Alicia nT
Adam Orflfne k Matilda Tx" ejus
'WillelmiiB de Hagh' t Isabella
TCillelmus filius RoberU . . .
iB.ibcllaC.^rd.'^aTi . . ■
BogeniB de Cantelny & Magota
rejus
Johanna del Hirst'
RobertuB de Craft' .
Johannaa de Bgeburgh'
Adam de Wore k Beatrii v.
ejus ....
Johannes Vjneand' £ Isabella ti
(Membrane 20, column 2.)
Hugo KjngHon It JohanDa vx*
Isabella de Wombewell'
AgnfflH^eMarre ....
~\Vil]i-lQiuH de Burla; t Agnes
"^^io"
Johannes AdamsoB & Agnfs vx
■Willelmos Clerk' & Cecilia n'
RicarduB de Hotoii k JubannaTif
Elizabeth'a de Haytefeld', tfclrsUr
R<ibertiis de (.'ntu'thorp' k Matilda
vi-ejufl
Robertus del Asch' fc Alicia T^T
ejus
BogerusdeSutUififc Alicia Ti~ ejus
AlanuB Sajle ft Agnes tx~ ejus,
Snsih'
Johanna de Athewyl' . .
Matilda Thomlynwyf .
WiDelmus Pocok' Ic Johanna vi"
ej"8
RogeruB de Plesjngtoli * Johanna
Johanna de Thomehirat'. , .
Hobertas filiusWillelmi .
'^VillelmusNode . . . .
Agnes Hode ....
" ' Sotill' ft Johanna vi"
Summo — xiiii.(. Tiij.i^.
iiijirf.
VlLLATA DB BRAItVITTH',
Johannes de Schaghthorp' ft Jt>-
hannart'ejuB,
iiij.i.
WillelmuB Wayte ft Agnes t^
ejus
iiij.A
Johannes Clerk' ft Johanna tx*
ejus. .....
ii.d.
ii.d.
ii.d.
AUda l{obv„>vv[' . . .
JohflDDafiUaejuB . . . .
m.d.
Matilda de Baryogham . .
lii.rf.
Willelmus Jakson ft Matilda tx-
iiijU
Matilila Ciistedoghter .
iiij-rf.
Thoijiaa Smyth' k Johanna rt"
f,ix,t. Smgth- . . . .
v.*.
Johannes tilius ejus . . .
iii.d.
Hu(!oMeRoteofi
m.d.
Mergartita Len«ciik' . . .
iii .d.
Simon Waryn ....
iii-rf.
TX-ejUB . '." . . .
iiij.d.
Hciirinua BfittKwoLlfli.Il k Matilda
iiij.d.
Robertus Lenecok'
iiij.rf.
HobertuB de BirtoG ft Alicia vxT
iiij.A
Dioiii-ia de Berwyk' .
iiij.rf.
WalteruB Cok' ft Dionisia Tx'
ejus
iiij.rf.
i>ij.rf.
J-Tlianna l,™(i,!of . . . .
iiij-rf.
HuKo Uubyuflofl ft Johanna t£-
ejna ....
il'H-
Hugo JiLk^oii&Acneftii'- ejus .
reta»x-ejuB,r"!(/o«r
.j.rf.
Robertus Jakaofl ft Isabella tiT
ejus
iiijrf.
Willelmus I.amberd' .
iiij.rf.
Wilielmua del HirBt' ft DioniaU
vx-ejUB
iiij.-i.
Ricardus Lenecok' ft Margarita
'>^eju9
Ricardus WilkynsoB ft Alicia txT
ejus, Wtbfsl^ ....
Yj.rf.
ThomaB Haukhiref ft AUcia vf
iLii,A
10 WAPPENTAQIUM
EobertuB Wiliynsoi ft V
WiUelmus de Belwod' ft Agne» rt"
ThoniM Henryma ft Cecilia vf
ejus
Aduu deBlsdeworth ft Alicia vf~
eju»
Ricardus Bobyntoil ft Agoes '
oj„.. ?'uv/..;ir . . .
Alidn fili,-. <.j„S . . .
JvhiiTjiies bjconaoii ft Gmm» '
Jobaunea DjcmdboA junior .
Rogerua floater . . .
Alicia HenrvwyC
Il-igerua t'iaaoil ft Alioia
eju» ....
BicBrdm Wbijh A Johuina
ejui. . .
SobeHiu Joneeoft fc Uatilda
DB 08G0DCB0SSB.
JnhuinM Quererom ft Eient, nC
ejuB
Jobsniies del Wroo
Jubann* Skynnar
PetruB llobbeeofi .
Jobannes de Vptofi ft Agnea y£'
(Hembrane 20, column 3.)
TiLLAtA SI SOOTBKinKEBT.
Adam Edward' ft JobaoDR tiT
ejHB
Robertiu Eawel' ft Agnea vi
MergtireU filin cjim .
HicanliM F'ajQ
Beatrix de Hogiaj
Johannea Perot'
Juhftnnca Doughty ft A
^j,i., To'il'mr .
Juiinna <!ei Wode
WiilelmuB filtus Ricardi .
PetroDilla CoBtan
Joliannet del Wode ft A
IliciiniuB Htiwct' ft Elena Ts" e'y
TbuuiaB Clerk' ft Elena vi' ejus
Joliuinea de Eynglnj ft Johanna
Vlf CJUB
Johanna dcnotlir«Fll' .
Adam Smytli'ftJohiinDaT^ejua,
Smyth' .
Jchnnnes Wijg:li' ft Alici
ejus, Carpiuler .
RicarduB dB Scolay ft Agnes tj"
OJUB
Ricardui HyneftUatildaT^Tejus.
J..li(>iiiic^.ii.-Muie
Sibilitt Trig«f
BdwftrduB Bote .
Jobaiinea de Baildesirortli' ft Sh>
vX~ ejua, Taghur
Dionisftti de BriiLBchagh'
Johannea ffl;iiti1iuaa ft Matilda
Kicardue llol*rt ft MaUIda rt"
ejDH, Webtiler ....
WillelniuB Lamberd' ft Auabilla
Willelmus Basefc OcUla'nr
Cfmpman
Johannes de Horneby ft Matilda
RicarduB Uubtnan ft Emma xi"
ejus
Johanna
^ lilitiK Slephani ft Agnea
!8di] laynlhiir'rSt Jol
ins, Wibiilir
MdeWBtherhjftla
Alexander del Wroo .
Adam Wrjrgh' ft Margarets Ti~
ejUB, Wrygkt
Johanna Saunder
lv,eir ft Dioni
a ft Matilda
'WillelmuBdeSkelbroVftHaUlda
WAPPEMTAQTUM 1)E OSOODCBOSSB.
11
Adam Wilkynsofi . . . iiij.d.
Johannes Webester & Anot* vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Eua Brabayn, Webester, . . yj.(2.
Summa — xxiij.8. x,d.
ViLLATA Dl WbATNBBBOK'.
Johannes Polayne k Matilda vx^
ejus
Kicardus Jonesofi k Emma yjl
ejus
Johannes Jonesofi. . . . .
Alicia Jonedoghter
Johannes del Schagh' . . .
Hugo Polayn ....
KaginalduB Polayne . . .
Johannes del Grene & Cecilia yzT
ejus
(Membrane 206, column 1.)
Thomas Bargan k Custancia y:^
ejus, Wryght . . . .
Robertus Scutt' ....
Johanna Bakester . . . .
Juliana filia ejus ....
Elena filia Luciane . . . .
Alicia Lord* ....
Alicia seruiens ejus . . .
Johannes Adamsofi
MatadaWyld' .
Johanna Hornecastill* .
Willelmus Bergan k Margareta
vx" ejus, Chapman . . .
Johannes Jubbe k Johanna vx'*
ejus
Agnes filia ejus . . . .
Kobertus de Carleton & Elena vx"
ejus
Cecilia del Qrene . . . .
Summa — viij.t.
■ • • • V
uij.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
iiij.a.
a • • • •
mj.a.
iiij.ei.
• • • • t
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
vj.<i.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • J
uij.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
• • • • ^
mj.a.
• • • • ^
iiij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
vj.c?.
• • • • V
mj.a.
iiij.d.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • ■
mj.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • a «
mj.a.
ViLLATA DE HaLDANBT.
Rogerus Margerysoii k Johanna
vxT ejus
Rogerus Raye k Margareta vx"
CI Us • • • ■ • •
Johannes Theker k Alicia vif
ejus
Alicia Jonkyn . . . .
Kobertus Jak' & Johanna yx"*
ejus . . . . . iiij.^.
Robertus de Haldanby k Mar- 1 dimid.
gareta yx" ejus, Attoume ( marc.
Robertus filius ejus . . . iiiyd.
Thomas seruiens ejus . . . myd.
Ricardus seruiens «jus . . . iiij.c^.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
Johannes seruiens ejus .
Alicia seruiens ejus •
Johannes Rede .
Robertus Jully k Alicia Tf ejus
Thomas Uarpour k Agnes vx'
ej\is
Johannes Philipschank' .
Johanna Skynner . .
Emma ffelis'
Johannes Ludyngton k Agnes vx
ejus, ffraynkeleyn
Johannes ifraunceys k Margareta
vx" ejus ....
Alicia filia ejus
Johannes seruiens ejus
Johannes de Egmantofi k Mar
gareta vjf ejus .
Thomas Wyls & Alicia vsT ejus
Emma de Kilbur!!
Cecilia J uUy ....
Kicardus Wykys k Alicia tjC ejus
Alicia filia ejus .
Willelmus Piper k Agnes vx*^ ejus
Taylour ....
Willelmus Alexsaunder, Webester
Johanna filia ejus
Johanna ffloure
Johannes Netehird' k Elizabetha
vx'^ejus ....
Alicia Page ....
Mergareta Kemp' .
Agnes de Oldom .
Robertus de Oldom & Agnes vx
ejus
Matilda Carter .
Rogerus Pirre
Johannes Knyght' k Agnes v^
ejus ....
Johannes filius ejus
Johannes Qrom k Agnes vx"* ejus
Webuter . . ...
Johannes filius ejus
Johannes de DentoSi k Johanna
vx" ejus ....
Radulphus Burre k Margareta vx'
ejus
Mergareta Layne
Willelmus Straunge k Alicia viC
ejus
Beatrix Pyot*
Johannes Marionsofi k Alicia vx'
ejus . .
Johannes seruiens ejus •
Agnes filia dicti Johannis
Walterus Scaphous' k Alicia vx*"
ejus ....
Johannes Scaphous'
Ricardus Tumay k Elizabetha
vx*" ejus ....
Johanna filia ejus .
Willelmus de Eftetoft' * & Agnes
vx" ejus, fFermour de Manere .
• • • • «
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.fi^.
iiij.rf.
• a • • «
mj.a.
• • • ■ «
mj.a.
iiiyd.
iiij.rf.
xl.rf.
mj.a.
iiij.(i.
mj.d.
mj.a.
iiij.fi.
a • • • •
mj.a.
• a • • «
mj.a.
• • • • J
mj.a.
a • • • V
Uij.a.
vj.d.
vj.rf.
iiij.fi.
• • • • _i
mj.o.
a • • • m
mj.a.
iiij.(i.
a • • • m
mj.a.
a a • • m
mj.a.
■ • • a m
mj.o.
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • a J
nij.rt.
iiij.d,
vj.d.
iiij.rf.
• a • • f
mj.a.
• a • a «
mj.a.
a* • • J
mj.a.
a • • a •
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
• a • • m
mj.a.
a • « ■ «
mj.a.
iiiyd,
• a • a «
mj.a.
a • • • «
mj.a.
• • a • m
mj.a.
a ■ a • «
mj.a.
xij.rf.
' ? Should be Estetoft'.
VIPPENTAOIUH DE 080OD0R0S8R.
(MembiBDe 20i, column 2.)
Eliiwbetha de Kftoft'* .
Adnm de Blaketofc' * Edonitt vi"
liicanlus Rroll' ft Cacilia viT ejiii
WilletmuB Ts.vlour Aud CeclU*
v:£'eju8, Ta^Uiur
Robertua Hunter t Aliciti v^
Bobertua flVayn & Isabella t^
NicholauB JockeeoQ ft Criatiaiia
Ti" ejua,H'cfc«(er .
Mutilda filia ejus.
NIchoUuB seriiienB ejus .
Henricua Walscbe ft Idoni
Uergeria Modir
BicarduBTheker.
MatUda Theker
Isabella Tbeker .
Babeitua Tbaker ft Isabella viT
Agne« flrancke
UicHrdiJB I'ocok' .
Alicia iieruitnafjui<.
Bogenis Tlieker ft AUda t^ ajus,
Johannea Glins ejiia.
IsnbelU GIlSi pjuB.
Alicm lilU eiu»
KobartMB Kave ■
Margnreta CniisUbille .
HiiEo ParcurB .... iiij.ii.
Tliomftu Dej .... iiij.rf.
Jotianoa de Blaketoft' . . . iiij.if.
Summa—ixzixj.
TlLLiTA. M WhITOTFT'.
Johannes de Waloote ft Jobaiuia
Ti- BJ.i«, /en""'!., . . . yj.d.
BobortuB Touro ft Alicia vi" ejua,
ferjiwan vj.rf.
BicirduB Milocr ft Alicia »i" ejus,
n'rv'ihi'
JobunuM filiiisejua . . . iiij.ii.
StepbaDUB Ra;e ft Margaieta v^
Agnes Kemme .... iiij.rf.
Willeimus Partrjk' ft Margareta
v».-eju. iiij.d.
Johannes Talpe ft Margareta vi"
Petrus Milner ft Alicia vi" ejus,
Wriight- _. _ . . . . TJ.A
Hergareta filia ejus . . . iiij.d.
Hobertiii Jowet' ft Beatrix T^
JohaDDea Peccke ft Elizabeth
Johannes Serigant'
HobertuB Clerk' .
WillelmusCIerk'.
Ihomas ParBanBuil .
JohaDnetaeruii^nB diet! Robert!
Eiimundug Siiyker
Jsaliolk ili. ElUy .
KobertuB Cauper b Agnea v.
ejus.
Thomas Touiy
Johannes Dauentry ft Johanna
WillelmuB Rucke ft I'sabeUa rT
Agnoa Wassecote.
Agnes de Balne
Mar^reta Hallewol
Johannes de Rjpofi ft Margareta
WillelmuB Huie . ' .
Johanna Preste woman
WiilelmoB l^outhe ft Agnea t^
ejus
Jobannee de Balby ft Johanna vi"
"WiUelmtiB Wjmark' ,
Thomiifl CIprk'
Johnniie.-; tilii:^ ems
WillelinuB de CajttoB ft Johani
Summa — uij.i. yj-d.
iiij-rf.
iiij.>i
W'^-
iiijk
(Membrane 20i, column S.)
VtLLATA DI SeELLAWB.
Jobannes Tajlour ft CccQia vx"
Jrihannee liliua rjus. . . .
■lolianna filia «juR
pLnbcrtus seruantnun . . .
WillelmuH seniantmaD
Johannii Maydofl . . .
Willelmiu filiti!< Petri ft Cecilia
vf ejus, Smylk'
\?ilte1muB Hepet' ft Agnea vT
ejus
JiiluiiinoB ']i! Irkdbn'cft Cristiana
iiijU
Uij.(t
ilu^ de Askame & Johanna y:C
iiij.A
< t Eaiould be Estoft'.
WAPPENTAOIUM DE OSQODCEOSSE.
Simon Coko .
Jabaiinea Kubsone
Kubertiui Skjnner ft Sibills
ejus, Sh/nntr
JohaDDea fiUus ejiu
Kobertui SctiBjls & Johaoiu T^
ejiu ....
Idunu Wa Simonk
Willelmiu de ffrikeUy A: JolumnA
Tx" silts, Bermonr del OrMiDge,
Alici,ifilia«j..B . . . .
JohuiDM Eajne & Edonia t^
JohuDM Alf HaoQ .
TboiuM Suti>r & Alicia vi" eji
Stotlcr
Matilda Hon-et' .
Johanaa Uawet' .
TVUIgIidiis liola & Johuina t^
JohanDS fllia ejus .
A gnta filia ejua .
Adam Prij^gt' & MagotA ti~ ejua
BQitriililiacjiia.
Cecilia Jlai-jwe
Thomas Tajl our ft Alicia vi'cju
Taplour ....
JohaiiQW Serieaot •
Alicia Tirisod' .
Jolmnii.1 fiHn ejiiH .
M'illFvlmu? tilJLH HugoDid ft Jo-
Tianim v\" i-juh. Srapmir .
Robertui ^eniiineGJiUI .
Johanuea wruieiu ejiu.
Uatilda wniieneejiia
Thomaa Bolls S Johanna vi" e
Johiuiaai filiiia tUcIuelis ft Ali
TT ejus, r«y?™r . .
Alicia Mithelwyf .
Hagota Uiiroile .
Eleoa Marcde ....
I dunia Talbot' .
Agnei filia ejus
Hichaelua Waller ft Agnea
a tilii.
:tn
Juhannsa fili _
Robertiu Sinjth , Pi^er
JafaaDnes Gliix ejtu
Matilda dcSkt'lbnjke ,
Joh^nneflTlli^aher .
lioj^raa IVani' k Alicia'
Jub^nct^a <li> Hiuoroft' ft Dioniaia
" *'»'filiDfi'
m Pynd
■Wil'lelmng Walker
Thomaa Ty toil ft Idonia vf ejt
Petnis de Wartold" ft Alicia v^
■lohanii«a de Kendale ft Alici
(Membrane 21, column 1.)
VlLLATA US TaORKE.*
Johannes de Weat ft laaelda Tf
Jamea de Ingdirode ft Alicia yi"
Willelmua Wywoc k AlioLa t£-
ejus I
jQh.-vniK'^ TiliiiH RoberU & Harga-
Johannea de PopultoS ft Matilda
i^'eju"
Ji)h:Lniu's i]1ii]a Matilde aeniur ft
Rtcardua Lene Sc Agnea ra" ejua.
Bearicua de Reuclif . . .
JobaDnea MalityiuoA junior ft
Emma T^ ejua .
Johaunea Chulle ft Alicia vx'
Kicardua de Barneby ft Matilda
WillelmuB Hanselyn ft HatUda
Willelmua Stere ft Alicia t:^ ejua
Jub-inueg fitar'aeniorftMargareta
Jo!innii<^A Fitcro junior ft Agnea
Rogerus del Crest' ft Alicia vt~
Thomaa de Were ft Matilda ti~
ejua
Willelmua Roke aenior ft Alicia
'iiij.i
iJij.'i.
iiii.rf.
iiij.d.
iaj.rf.
iiij.A
Bobertua de Wilaenyke ft Agnea
HenrioiiB Tiioa.111 ft Ceeilja vi*
lioljcrtiis Griibbi> ft JohaDTia Ti"
iiii.rf.
iiij.<i.
iiij-d
' How included la tbe Wapentake of Sttaffiirth and TicLLilL
14
WAPPENTAGIUM Di^ OSGODCBOSSB.
Johannes Qrayne & Agnes vx"*
ejus iiij.rf.
Jordanas Ladde & Agnes yx~ ejus ii'ij.d.
Robertas Baker . . . • iiij.rf.
Eobertus Herte & Alicia vx~ ejus, iiij.c?.
Johannes Hanselyfi junior & Ag-
nes vaf ejus .... iiij.c?.
Thomas Wadde & Johanna vzT
ejus, Taylour . , , , y}.d.
Johannes Borre & Matilda vx*
ejus iiij.f^.
Johannes de ffysselak' . . . iiij.ef.
Robertas Belle & Alicia 7x~ ejus . iiij.£^.
Robertus Smyth' & Margareta vjT
ejus iiij.e^.
Johannes Belte & Alicia vx*^ ejus . iiij.<2.
Willelmus Algar & Matilda yi"
ejus iiij.^i.
Johannes Hacun & Agnes yx~
ejus iiij.d^.
Johannes de Lathes. . . . iiij.cf.
Johannes Barun & Agnes yx~ ejus iiij.<£.
Johannes Hunter & Cecilia vx~
ejus m}.d,
Rogerus del More & Agnes yx~
ejus iiij.cf.
Robertas de Askeby & Alicia yx~
ejus iiij.e^.
Thomas Garchener & Matilda tx*^
ejus iiij.c?.
Thomas de Harpam & Alicia vx''
ejus m}.d,
Willelmus Reke junior & Alicia
yx"* ejus, Chapman , . . xij.cf.
Johannes de Sandal' & Johanna
yx" ejus iiij.<2.
Ricardus Paterik' & Isabella yx"^
ejus iiij.cf.
Johannes Taylour & Annott' yx""
ejus iiij.<^.
Johannes Hanselyn & Beatrix yx"^
ejus. Mercer . , . , xij.<^.
Ricardus de West . . , iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Kanensar & Matilda
yx^ejus iiij.<^.
Willelmus Grayne & Mariot' yx*"
ejus iiiyd.
Henricus Hamor'son . . . iiij.c£.
Thomas Ythim & Matilda yx~
ejus iiij.(2.
Hugo Hamond' & Emma yx* ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Reder & Emma yx~ ejus . iiij.<2.
Ricardus de Houk' & Agnes yx*"
ejus iiij.d
Johannes Westremman & Magota
Yx"* ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Bemwyke & Agnes
Yx^ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes de Heldemes . . myd,
Johannes L^cester & Johanna
Yx'^ejus iiij.d
Johannes Palmer & Agnes yxT
ejus iiij.r/.
Johannes de Leggesby & Elizabetha
Yx" ejus . . . . . iiij.fl^.
Johannes de Gayte & Agnes yx~
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Rpke & Dionisia yx"* ejus iiij.<2.
Willelmus ffox & Johanna yx"*
ejus iiij.^.
Thomas de Gayte & Ciscilia yx"
ejus iiij.ef.
Johannes Gnibb' & Beatrix yx~
ejus m}.d.
Willelmus Paterike & Matilda yx*"
ejus iiij.cf.
Johannes Mergrame ^ Isabella yx"
ejus iiij.t^.
Robertus filius Galfridi ft Alicia
Yx"" ejus iiij.rf,
Nicholaus de Holme & Juliana
YxTejus \i\].d.
Johannes filius WiUelmi ft Alicia
Yx"* ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Dewy ... . . m\.d,
Johannes Coltehird* & Margareta
Yx^ejus iiij.<^.
Johannes Batemai) ft Agnes yx~
ejus iiij.^.
Hugo ffox ft Alicia yx~ ejus . . iiij.e^.
Adam de Schples (n'c) ft Isabella
vx^ejus m}.d.
Robertus de Stayngat' & Matilda
Yx^ejus iiij.d.
Stephanus del Bothe ft Dionisia
Yx^ejus iilj.(2.
(Membrane 21, column 2.)
Rogerus Penne ft Johanna yx*^
ejus iiij.^.
Willelmus Thine ft Agnes yx"*
ejus iiij.{2.
Johannes fflyher ft Dionisia yx~
ejus iiij.e^.
Johannes Milner ft Dionisia yx~
ejus iiij.^.
Ricardus Hanselyn ft Emma yx*"
ejus iuyd.
Willelmus de fillers ft Matilda
Yx^ejus iiij.d.
Summa — xxxj.i. yj.ci.
YlLLATA DE FFTSSHKLAIAKfl (sic).*
Johnnnis (nc) filius Roger! Alicia
Yx'-ejua iiij.rf.
Ricardus Longer' ft Elizabetha yx~
ejus ii\}.d.
* le. Fishlake ; and now included in the Wapentake of Strafforth and Tickhill.
WAPPENTAOIUM DE OSQODCItOSSE.
15
Johannes Becheler' & Liabella vx*
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Rougate & Alicia yx~
ejus . . . . . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Webester k CiciUa yx*
ejus . uij.d.
Bobertiis fiTius Willclmi & Alicia
vx* ejus myd.
Adam de Hill* & Agaeif tx*" ejus
Smyth' Tj.d,
Johannes Pynder* & Johanna vx"
ejus mj.d.
WiilelmuB Bollay k Alicia yx~
.ejus . . . ... iu^.d.
Robertus Blakbeg k Isabella ysT
ejus mj.d.
Jobknnes de Chestoute k Alicia
vx* ejus iiij.e^.
Ricardus Almei^ k Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.e^.
Emma Chapman . . . . uij.d.
Robertas Ladeber' k Emma yx"
ejus inj.d,
Willelmos Dicooson k Johanna
Tx* ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Sckynner^ k Alicia vx*'
ejus iiij.d,
Willelmua Lyorer' k Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Henricus Elys k Alicia yx" ejus . ii^.e^.
Johannes de Poumefrgyte {tic)^ k
Alicia vx** ejus . . . . ijij.d.
Robertus Mansblode k Alicia yx*"
ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus Bate k Alicia yx' ejus,
Tayl^mr YJ.rf.
Willelmus de HiU' k Alicia yx^
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Broune. . . iiij.c^.
Johannes de Lyfite k Alicia yiT
ejus iiij.cf.
Johannes de Belwode k Alicia yx~
ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus Belgreue k Emot' yx~
ejus, SuuUr YJ.rf.
Ricardus Hull' k Emma yx"* ejus, iiij.d
Johannes Thorne k Emma Yx'^ejus mj.d.
lUcardus Halyfax k Agnet' yx~
ejus iiij.rf.
Adam Perkynsofi & Rosa yxT ejus iiij.rf.
Adam Gamel k Johanna yx" ejus, iiij.e^.
Johannes Perkyn k Johanna yx"
ejus inj.d.
Henricus Ran£8er& Alicia vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Rogerus Hosbame k Alicia yjT
ejus iiij.rf.
Hugo Perkyn k Cicilia vx~ejus . iiij.rf.
Henricus Baroe .... iiij.c?.
Johannes filiua Petri k Cicilia vx"
•jus iiij.rf.
Thomas J udeaofi k Cicelia v x" e j us ill j . d.
Johannes Aylci k Johanna vx"
ejus . . . . . .
Ricardus Chapeman, Mercer, k
Alicia vx" ejus .
Ricardus Mundesofl k Angnet' vx"
6JUS • • • • • •
Adam Berne & Petronilla vx" ejus
Willelmus Clerkeson k Agnes vx"
6J 118 ••••••
Thomas Qrayne k Margareta vx"
ejus
Thomas Botheler k Alicia vif
ejus ......
Robertus Locoke k Agnes v^
ejus, Amercer
Thomas filius Robert! k Marga-
reta vx" ejus ....
Cicelia de Cathmote . . .
Hu^o fflemyge k Alicia Yxfejus .
Nicholaus de Wodeworth, Web-
CiUr
Willelmus Knyght' k MatUda vx"^
6jVlB • • • • • •
Robertus Hemsofi k Matilda yiT
ejus ......
Johannes Snell' Emota vx" ejus .
Ricardus Webester & Cicilia vx"
ejus
Adam Diconsoii k ^Alicia vx" ejus.
Thomas Perkyn k Alicia vjC ejus,
Souter .....
Willelmus Perkyn k Sibilla vxT
Cjiis • • • • ■ •
Thomas Rosyngton k Alicia vx"
ejus .....
Willelmus Pacoke & Cicilia vsT
ejus . . • . . a
Willelmus Hudesoii, Drapour
Johannes ffilius ejus .
Willelmus ffrater ejus . . .
Willelmus Hudesoft junior, Souter,
k Agnet' vx" ejus .
Johannes Chapeman k Alicia viT
• » • • f
uij/i.
YJ.rf.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • V
uij.a.
• • • • V
iiij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
YJ.rf.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • f
iiij.a.
• • • • •■
mj.a.
vj.d.
ejus
Willelmus Salman k Cicelia vx"
ejus .....
Willelmus Draper & Matilda vx"
ejus . . . . • .
Johannes Bonde & Johanna vx"
ejus .....
Robertus Prestecrofte k Alicia vx"
ejus, SuuUr . . . . .
Ricanlus Smyth & Elena vx" ejus
Johannes Belgreue k Matilda vx"
ejus .....
Robertus Palmer* k Matilda vx"
ejus
Willelmus Hensoii senior k Ag-
net' vx"ejus, Spicer
Willelmus Hensofl junior &, Emma
Yx" ejus, Taylour . . .
• • ■ • m
iiij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
Yj.d.
• • • • m
m}.d.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
Tij.d.
• • • • «
mj.a.
iiij.c^.
vj.cL
• • • • «
mj.a.
a • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
xij.tf.
iiij.d.
• • • • •
mj.a.
.... .
mj.a.
xij.c2.
vj.rf.
* ? Should be Poumefrayte.
16
WAPPENTAGIUM DE OSGODCROSSE.
(Membrane 21, column 3.)
Johannes Smyth & Cicelia yx~ ejus iuj.d.
WillelmuB Fyscher* & Alicia vx"*
ejus iiij.e^.
WillelmuB Emelyn k Agnes yx~
ejus iiij.d.
WillelmuB de Syke & Johanna yx~
ejus, Walker .... vj.d.
Johannes Turpyn & Cicilia vx~
ejus \\i}.d.
Em mot' Palmer* . . . . iiij.d.
Thomas filius ejus . . . iiij.cf.
Willelmus Foxhold & Agnes vx"'
ejus . . . . . . iiij.cT.
Johannes filius Ricardi & Diota
vx"* ejus iiij.rf.
Snmma — zxxj .5.
ViLLATA DE POLLTHGTON*.
Hatkyn Benete, Constabularius
juratus iiij.cf.
Sawnder Manggo^ Juratus, & Bea-
trix vx" ejus . . . . iiij.d
Johannes Saundirson, Juratus, &
Cicilia vx" ejus, Taylour . . vj.rf.
Johannes Pynder & Beatrix yx"
ejus m].d.
Thomas seruiens ejus . . . myd.
Johannes Benet & Beatrix vif
ejus ..... iiij.(2.
Johannes Gemme (?) & Agnes vx"
ejus . • • . . iiij.ci.
Agnes filia ejus . . . . iiij.c2.
Johannes Hek* Clisot' vx" ejus . myd.
Alicia Kybume .... iiiyd.
Adam Storure & Elissot' vx" ejus iiij.ct.
Cissota filia ejus . . . . m\.d,
Thomas Storre & Johanna vx" ejus iiij .d,
Matilda filia ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Uenricus Sterre & Amys vx" ejus m].d.
Johanna filia ejus . . . . iiij.</.
Isabella Broyne .... m].d.
Johannes Schote & Matilda vx"
ejus . . .... iiij.(2.
SisBot' Scote .... iiij.c^.
Thomas filius ejus . . . . iixyd,
Klissota filia ejus . . . iiij.d
Johannes Knyghte (?) & Alicia vx"
ejus . . .... inyd.
Alicia mater ejus . . . m\.d,
Willelmus Webester & Matilda
vx" ejus ... . . iiij.rf.
Alicia Kay iiij.c^.
Johannes Chylde & Alicia vx" ejus myd.
Robertus Wryght & Johanna vx"
ejus m],d,
Petrus fflechare & Alicia vx" ej us . iiij .d:
Anabilla Pynder . . . iiij.d.
Johanna filia ejus . . . . iiij.cK.
Matilda Hurtylle • . . iiij.^.
Margareta Baugg^e (? Eauggure) . iiij. (2.
Ricardus Bonn atte ye yat* &
Alicia vx" ejus . . . . nVyd,
Willelmus seruiens ejus . . iiiyd*
Robertus Harchar* & Agnes vx"
ejus i u\}d.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . \\iyd.
Johannes Park' . • • . iWyd.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . iiiyd,
Willelmus Kay & Agnes vx" ejus iiij.e^.
Robertus Kay & Isabella vx" ejus,
Smyth* vj.d.
Johannes Schypare & Johanna vx
ejus ..... iiij.e^.
Johannes Slipar Edan vx" ejus . uiyd,
Saundir Saryaunte & An of vx"
ejus iiij .(2.
Johanna filia ejus . . . . iiiyd.
Willelmus Dalle & Margareta vx"
ejus, Wrygh* .... vyd,
Petrus filius ejus . . . . iiiycL
Henricus seruiens ejus . . iiij.(2.
Thomas fiOranche & Elena vx" ejus iiij.c^.
Johannes Rusthay & Margareta
vx" ejus iiij.d.
Agnes filia ejus . . . . iiij.e^.
Symon Huchare & Alicia vx" ejus iiij.^.
Oliue (nc) filia ejus . . . iiij. 6^.
Johannes Milner & Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.e^.
Johanna Marchalle • . . . iiij.c^.
Robertus Jepsoft Cissilia V3f ejus . ijiyd,
Willelmus Tempulman & Johanna
vjfejus li'iyd.
Willelmus de Burgon, Drapour^
& Johanna vif ejus . . . niyd.
Nicholaus seruiens ejus . . iiij. (2.
Rogerus de Burgon & Agnes vx"
ejus i\\].d.
Agnes filia ejus . • . . inyd.
Willelmus Marchal* . . . . iiiyd.
Johannes seruiens Rogeri predicti iiiyd,
Johannes Marchal' & Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Taylour & Alicia vxT* ejus iiij.cf.
Johannes Hansofii & Matilda vx"
ejus iiij.cT.
Johannes filius Beatrix {sic), Tay-
lour, k'M.a.iildakyx' ejus . . vj.rf.
Willelmus filius Johannis &
Juliana vx" ejus . . . . iiij.d,
Adam Dilkoc & Matilda v^ ejus . uij.d.
Emma filia ejus . • . . . iiij.^.
Willelmus Carter & Alicia vx" ejus mj.d.
(Membrane 216, column 1.)
Willelmus Bagger & Matilda vx"
ejus . . . . . . iiij.ef.
Thomas Koke & Johanna vx" ejus iiij.rf,
Robertus Nag & Agnes vxor ejus iiiyd,
Margareta Soyl' . . . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Bott & Alicia vx" ejus . iiiyd.
WalteruB Rykard & Agnes vx"
ejus iuyd.
WAPPENTAOIUM DS OSGODCKOSSE.
17
JohannoB de Puknal' & Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.(£.
Henriciis Haw & Alicia yiC ejus,
Smyth* YJ.d.
Richardus Lytster & Alicia vx^ejus iiij.d.
Richardus filiuB Thome & Eliza-
betht YiC ejus . • . . iiij.e^.
Matilda filia ejus . . . . iiij.e^.
Willelmus de Hagh* & Johanua
vx"eju8 iiij.rf.
WiUelmus Ballyn, Lytter , . YJ.d.
Matilda seruiens ejus . • . iiij.(^.
Willelmus seruiens ejus . . . iiij.(^.
Robertus seruiens ejus . uij.d.
Thomas Djlkok' & Alicia yiC ejus,
Waller y].d.
Emot* Dilkok* .... iiij.d
Custancia seruiens ejus . . . m].d.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . iiij.e^.
Thomas atte Busk* . • . . m},d,
Agnes at Busk" .... \\\].d.
Margareta at Husk* . . . . iiij.t2.
Willelmus Manggolfe & Beatrix
vx'ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Jerwas & Cicelia vx
ejus iiij.^.
Emota filia ejus .... iiij.e^.
Johannes Wode & Emmot' yx~
ejus iiij.e^.
Johanna filia ejus . • . \x\}.d.
Thomas Byrne . . . . iiij.c^.
Matilda seruiens ejus . . . ]i\].d.
Johannes Couper & Cicelia y^
ejus iiij.e^.
Robertus seruiens ejus . . iiij.ci.
Willelmus Webester and Johanna
v±"eju8 iiij.d.
Isabella filia ejus .... iiij.c^
Margareta filia ejus . . . . iiij.(2.
Robertus atte Sykt & Beatrix yx~
ejus m}.d.
Johannes seruiens Emmote Dil-
kok' iiij.(2.
Willelmus Chylde & Alicia yx~
ejus m],d.
Summa — xxxy\j.s. x.(i.
YlLLATA DE ElEKESMETHTON*.
Johannes de Thorp*, Taylour . yj.rf.
Robertus Wryght k Agnes yx**
ejus uij.a.
Ricardus de Warwyk', Marschall',
& Matilda yx* ejus . . . vj.d.
Elena filia ejus . . . . iiij.c^.
Johannoi seruiens ejus . . iiij.e^.
Robertus del fiSaunderes & Alicia
yiT ejus iiij.rf.
Magota de Nortofi . . . iiij.c^.
Isabella Marchaunt . . . . iiij.(2.
Thomas Taylour & Amicia vx*"
ejus uij.d.
Thomas Bell*, Carter, ic Cicelia
yx^ejus YJ.d.
VOL. \i.
Robertus Pyrcok' Sc Johanna yx"
ejus . • . . . .
Johannes Shir wod man & Alicia
yxfejus .....
Claricia Storchebof . . . .
Adam Coyt & Idonea yjf ejus
Johannes de Wodehous, Juratus,
& Diot* yx~ ejus . , , ,
Robertus de Monsolay
Willelmus Storchebof, Juratus, &
Amicia, yx"^ ejus . . . .
Willelmus atte ye Tounende &
Johanna yx" ejus
Johannes atte ye Tounende &
Johanna yx~ ejus .
Ricardus de Kyrkeby and Elena
yxT ejus . - . . .
Thomas Hansofi & Cicelia yx"
Waltei-us Rasceby & Matilda yx~
CjilB . . . . . .
Amicia mater ejus
Johannes seruiens ejus . . .
Robertus seruiens ejus
Juliana seruiens ejus . . .
Sibota eeruus ejus
Alicia yx" Sabsofi . . . .
Elena filia ejus .
Agnes del Daine . . . .
Matilda filia ejus
Robertus seruus ejus . . .
Henri cus seruiens ejus
Adam Carter k Eiizabetba yx"
ejus
(Membrane 215, column 2.)
Johannes Carter & Margareta yx"
ejus .
Alicia Lauinder (?)
Johanna Nurys .
Henricus Cssewro («c), Souter, &
Emmot' vx" ejus
Ricardus Salman .
Thomas Akastre
Johanna Doxtter .
Johannes Her'
Johannes Babne .
Thomas filius ejus
Summa — xyij.«. yiij.rf.
ViLLATA DE NORTON*.
iiij.c?.
• • • • «
uij.a.
iiij.d.
luj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
■ • • • «
Uij.a.
• • • ■ «
Ulj.tt.
• • • • m
uij.a.
liij.a.
• • • • _y
mj.a.
• • • • J
mj.a.
ij.«.
uij.a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
111 J. a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.ri?.
iiij.rf.
Tiyd.
• • • • J
iiij.rt.
iiij.rf.
• • • a «
iiij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
iiij.rf.
mj.ct.
yj.d.
• • • • «
lUj.a.
uij.a.
• • • • V
111 J. a.
iiij.c?.
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
Willelmus Theker', Constabil'
juratus, & yx" ejus . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Marschall & Cicilia vx"
ejus, Smyth* xij.d.
Robertus de Kereke (?;, Mason, &
Johanna vx" ejus . . . yj.t?.
Walterus Schephird' & Juliana
yx" ejus iiij.rf.
Alicia del Hoyle .... iiij.rf.
Agnes Jeorgewyf . . . . iiij.d.
Johannes Balne (?)... iiij.d^.
18
WAPPKNTAQIUM DE 0800DCR0SSB.
W illelmua de fTeaiU* & Beatrix ytC
ejus
• •• • T
uij.d.
Ricardus Treacher & Alicia vx
ejua iiij.rf.
Matilda de Racchedale . . . iiij.c^.
Johaunes Miluer Sc Agnes vx" ejus ilij.^.
Alicia Kenir iiij.c2.
Robert UB Saundiraoii . . . uij.d.
Johannes Gryme & Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.d,
Robertua de Weirhagh & Mar-
gareta vx~ ejus . . . . iiij.d,
Johaanes at Prioura senior Sc Bea-
trix vx*" ejus . . . . iiij.d.
Custanoia Qibwyf . . . uiyd.
Ricardus Jonson Margareta yx~
ejus ilij.^.
Robertua Gybao& . . . iiij.c^.
Alicia nupor vx** Robert! Cria-
tiansoli iiij.c^.
Ricardus Adamson WyUcynaoZi
(mc) & Agnes vx" ejua . . mj.d,
Willelinua Pynder & Agnes vx*
ejus iiij.d^.
Willelmua Bell' k, Emma vx*" ejus iiij.d.
Amicia Wauaaour . . . iiij.e^.
Johannea Mylner Cuatancia vx*"
ejua iiij.d,
Thomas de Wellehagh' Agnes vx*^
ejus iiij.d.
Johanna de Wellehagh . . . iiij.d.
Petrua at Hall' & Agnes vx** ejus iiij.d.
Henricus Schipmen & Johanna vx**
ejus iig.d.
Johaunes Betonsoti k Agnes vxT
ejus
Thomas Taylour & Elisot' yjT
ejus, Taylour ....
Ricardus Pollerd & Johanna vx*
ejus ii\].a.
Howisia de Norton . . . iiij.d.
Johannes Smyth k Margareta vx*
ejua, Smyth* . . . , vj.d.
Henricuafilius ejus . . . iiij.d.
Cicelia filia ejua . . . . iiij.d.
Johannea Mawer & Dionisia vx~
ejua iiij.d.
Matilda Marachalmaydyn . . iiij.d.
Robertua Clerkaoil k Dionicia vx*
ejua, Sclaster .... vj.d.
Agnes Schephird' . . .. iiij.d.
Johannea del Lund* k Matilda vjT
ejua iiij.d.
Johannea Adkynaon k Cuatancia
vx" ejua iiij.d.
Eleina Pollerd' . . . .iiij.d.
Andreas Wyk' k Johanna vx"^
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Hodgeson k Cicilia v^
ejua iiij.d.
Ricardua May re & Cicilia vjC ejua,
Oloutr vj.d.
Thomaa Bayard k Klena vx~ ejua iiij.d.
Ricardua Smyth' k Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.d.
uij.d.
vj.d.
Johannes Mariofl k CLsaot' vx*
ejus iiij.d.
WiUelmus Taylour k Agnes vx*
ejus, Taylour .... vj.d.
Walterus del Mylner . . . iiij.d.
Thomas Ibsoti k Matilda viT ejus iiij.d.
Johannea at Priours junior k
Elena vx* ejus, Tkeker . . vj.d.
Willelmua Mayr' k Johanna vjT
ejus ...'.. iiij.d.
WiUelmus Karter k Agnes vjf
ejus iiij.d.
WiUelmus Dawesofi k Agnes vx*
ejua iuj.d.
Hugo Taylour k Cicilia vx* ejus . iiij.d.
Jacobus iCnyghi Cicilia vx* ejua . iuj.d.
Johannea Sawle k Agnea vx* ejua iuj.d.
Robertua de SilkiateA k Emma
vx" ejua iuj.d.
Stephanus Baret k Agnes vx*
ejus iuj.d.
Johannes Parker k Johanna vx*
ejus iuj.d.
Johannes de Braythwayt' k Eliz-
abet vx* ejus . . .. iuj.d.
WiUelmus de Brerelay k Hewysia
vx" ejus iuj.d.
Thomas de Braythwayt k Elena
vx" ejua iuj.d.
Johannea RaynaldsoH . . . iiij.d.
Johannes Pape . • .. iuj.d.
WiUelmus del Croft . . . iuj.d.
(Membrane 21&, column 3.)
Adam de Hauereroft Alicia vx*
ejus, Webester . ... vj.d.
Ricardua aeruiens ejus . . . iuj.d.
Johannea Porter . . . . iiij.d.
Thomaa Porter Magota vx* ejua . iiij.d.
WiUelmus Benet Elena vx" ejus . iiij.d.
Henricus de CayuiU' CeciUa yiC
ejua iiij.d.
Nicholaua Brewater Magota vx* . iiij.d.
Ricardua Qryme . . . . iiij.d.
WUlelmua Brekaekyir Magota vx* iiij.d.
Thomaa de Qunby Amicia vx^ . iiij.d.
Alauua TayUour Magota vx" ejus . iiij.d.
Johanna Clarke .... iiij.d.
WiUelmua Fryatofi Johanna vx*
ejus . . . . . . iiij.d.
Thomaa Barber AUcia vx" ejua . vj.d.
Agnea aeruiena ejua . . . iuj.d.
Robertua Onaaet Margareta v±",
Mason vj.d.
Thomaa Cay .... iiij.d.
Johanna Bell' iiij.d.
Johanna aeruiena ejua . . . uij.d.
Willelmua Ketyll' Amicia vx" . . uij.d.
Thomaa de Cromweldeil . . uij.d.
Johannea Leycy Alicia vx" . . iiij.(/.
Johaunea Jake Matilda vx" . . iiij.d.
Johannes Kypax Cecilia vx" . . iiij.d.
WAPPBNTAOIUM DE OSGODCROSSB.
19
Adam Howlot Agnes vx"* . . iiij.d.
Johannes Sawle Alicia vx", Smyth* vj.d.
Margareta seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Robertas Esshlay Agnes vx"', I'ay-
lour vj.rf.
Willelmus Nunhouse . . . iiij.o^.
Idonia Byxlotte .... iiij.d.
Johannes Nylsolk Juliana vx" . . mj.d.
Thomas Thurstan Johanna yx~ . in},d.
Elena Wryght iiij.d
Magota filia ejus . . iiij.^.
Johannes de Elmesale, Smyth' vj.d.
Summa — ^xxxvij.x. ij.t2.
YlLLATA DE ReDENESSE.
Robertus Haunger, de Redenesse,^
Tayllow . .... vj.d.
Thomas de Redeness', Chiuakr . xx.s.
Custancia filia ejus . . . iiij.d.
Mariona Miles'. . . . . iiij.d
Johannes de Elmesale seruiens
dicti Thome . . . .mj.d.
Petrus seruiens dicti Thome . . . iiij.d
Symon seruiens Johannis de
Kyrkeby iiij.d
Johimnes de Helslay & Alicia vx~
ejus . . . . . . iiij.d
Willelmus filius Johannis & Jo-
hanna vxT* ejus .... iiij.d
Thomas de Bathum. . . . iiij.d
Agnes Sprote . . . . iiij.d
Alicia filia ejus . . . . iiij.d
Ricardus Palmer & Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.d
Ricardus seruiens ejus . . . iiij.d
Johannes Adamson & Agnes vx"^
ejus iiij.d
Margareta filia dicte Agnetis . . iiij.d
Joh^nes filius dicte Agne(tis) . iiij.d
Willelmus Watsofi & Agnes yjC
ejus. . . . . . iiij.d
Johannes Gierke & Agnes y:C ejus iiij.d
Willelmus Lewcy & Alicia vx~
ejus iiij.d
Ricardus fiyssher. . . iiij.d
Alicia Robynwyf . . . . iiij.d
Johanna Caa . . . .iiij.d
Johannes filius ejus. . . . iiij.d
Adam Wymar .... iiij.d
Johannes fiuttecromb' . . . iiij.d
Willelmus Qodefere & Alicia vif
ejuByffyssher .... vj.d
Janynus seruam* (sic) Thome de
Redenesse iiij.d
Johannes Thomson & Alicia vx"'
ejus iiij.d
Elizabetha P(roc)tour . . . iiij.d
Alicia Proctour .... iiij.rf.
Johannes Pynder* & Johanna vx"
ejus . . . . . . iiij.d
Johannes Thomsoii, de Whidgift,
& Alicia vx"* ejus . . . vj.d.
Johannes filius ejus. . . . iiij.d
Willelmus de Uummynglay &
Alicia vx~ ejus, jfywAer . vj.d
Thomas de Jaclyn & Margareta
vx"'ejus iiij.d
Johanna mater dicti Thome iiij.d
Jacobus de BroxtoH & Margareta
vxfejus iiij.d
Alicia dicti (sic) Jacoby . . iiij.d
Willelmus Haung' & Isabella vx"*
ejus, Mercer, . . . . vj.d
Robertus Norman & Alicia vx"^
ejus, Taylour .... vj.d
Rogerus Rose iiij.d
Johannes seruiens dicti Roger! « iiij.d
Johannes Clerk' .... iiij.d
Adam Broun & Cecilia vx~ ejus . iiij.d
Johanna ancilla ejus . . . iiij.d
Thomas filius ejus . . . . iiij.d
Willelmus seruiens ejus . . iiij.d
Katerina de Bobemme . . . iiij.d
Alicia de CruU* .... iiij.d
Ricardus seruiens dicti Thome de
Redenesse iiij.(2.
Robertus de Crull' & Mai^gareta
vif ejus iiij.d
Thomas Coke iiij.d
Willelmus de NomyngtoB . . iiij.d
Johannes de Clyderowe Agnes yjC
ejus ...... iiij.d
Henricus Bond* Agnes vx" ejus . iiij.d
Robertus Do wfe Alicia vx" ejus . iiij.d
Willelmus de Egmanton Johanna
vx^ejus iiij.d
Johannes de Fryston . . . iiij.d
Agnes Pogg* .... iiij.d
Johannes Pogg* . . .. iiij.d
Thomas Pogg* filius ejus . . iiij.rf.
Roger us Pogg' filius . . . iiij.d
Petrus de Beuerlay, Smyth\ Isa-
bella vx" ejus .... vj.d
Willelmus Sponer Anabylla vi"
ejus . . . . . . iiij.d
Thomas de Crull* Magota vxT ejus iiij.d
Johannes filius .... iiij.^.
Thomas Pogg* Johanna vx" ejus . iiij.d
Ricardus de Elmesale Agnes vx*^
ejus, ffyssher . . . . vj.rf.
Ricardus Hayn & Mariota vx" ejus,
Sclastei' . . . . .vj.d
Elena filia ejus . . . . iiij.d
Adam Coke Beatrix vx'ejus iiij.d
Willelmus Coke Isabella vx~ejus . iiij.d
Willelmus Cay Agnes vx~ ejus. . iiij.d
Isolda Wryght* . . . ' . mj.d.
Alicia Smyth* iiij.d
Johannes de Alkbarugh' . . iiij.c^.
* So in the document, because written, out of place, before the last entrv of Norton.
c 2
WAPPENTAOIUU DE OSOODCBOBSE.
RobeituB de Lymburgh' Margareta
Walterua de Ejsnm' Idonift rt"
eju*
Nicholaus Souter .
Msj:oU Smi-th' .
IVilJelniUB Swjnaote .
Jolinnn68 Pjsbanko, PUtor .
EoLiertua do StnpuItoS Ikrgareta
JoliBiineB ds foelle Ifatilda tiT
ejus. ...
Johannft Cnnda
Iloliertiu filiua ojua
■Willeliuiia Douf Maijotavi- ,
JohanDes 6b Lymburgh' CuBtancia
"Vsf-BJVIB, .Witli." .
Jobannee da Ljmbergli' Idonia
v^ ejus
Willelmiu Pyndar' Amjsia vf
^ OJUB
JohaDDa T^ JobannU Rji^iardsoD
Jubanna filia Amicia .
Tbomaa Ward', Diitr .
ThomaaCollaf ....
Summa — liij.i. \}.il.
(Membrane 22, column I.)
YiLLUA DB Has'.'
Jobannea Adam t Jobanass (lie)
Ti^ejUB, Cami/ex . . .
A uicia Adam tamula .
BicarduH de More & Jobanna vi"
Agnee del More .
Joliannea Aldus
Ihomiu Seoewy & Tx" ejus
SimoD de Heke k Joliaiina vi"
Iticardui atte Oke &■ Auicia i
ejua,Scm(er
Jobannee atte Lidyate . . .
Cicilia atte Lidfate
Jobanna atte Lidyate . . .
Alicia Bonet' ....
Matilda ffi-ere
Tbomas Spilwods t Jobanna ti~
Bjua
Johaunes' Smytli' ft Elena Vi~ejug,
Siigth-
Jobannee filing ejus
Henricus frater ejus . .
Jobanna relictaRoberti Smytb' .
Jabinnea .flliug ejui . . . :
Jobanna filia ejus . . . . :
Tbomas Haynar ft Alida v^ ejus
Ceatrii: Bayner .■■•'■
IVillelmuH filLua Laureneii . .
Agnea Slia ejua ....
Jobannes atte Oks & Isabella v^"
TiLIiaTA DE Hetbensils.^
Nicbolaus Tbeker & Agnes i
sjus
HeoricuB Lady ft Alicia vi~ ejus,
Artificer, Smglh' .
Jobannes Qromes ft Alicia
ejus, Bodttr .
Robsrtus Bate & Agaee nTeji
Johannes ft^ndard' ft vi* ejus
JlitiidMleWliitelaj .
Akhpb filia cjl "
WillelinuE ■
Johanna filia ejus
Elena que f uit viT L«urenui Ray-
Alicia filia ejus
JohaoDee del More
Jobannes Beoet ft Beatrix '
iiij.d
I Itouohe ft Jobanna
Alicia Gli.1 ej IIS
M:itt!eri:i di' Dortlij-ngtuft
KoLettua del Mure
Kleoa filia ejua
Kobertus Lujly .
Johanna Laily.
Bobertua Mellyng' ft Cecilia v^
AlaTmBShepberd' ft v^ ejus
Adam itayuald' ft Alida t^" e
Smiflk'
Jiiliaann Qlin ejus .
Elena filktius
Tbomaa liaynuld 4 Jubanna v^
Agnes &lia ejus .
Wiilelmus ffraneejB ft leabellaTi
Willelmus de WhytbeUy ft vr
liiU
iUjl
RobertuB Grome k Jobanna t
iiij.A
WAPPBNTAQIUM DE OSGODCBOSSB.
21
Johannes Bemiens ejus . . mj.d.
WillelmuB Geruays & Johanna nC
ejus iiij.d.
Bobertus del More & Johanna vxT
ejus iiij.d.
Bobertus de Lancastre . . . mj.d,
Summa — xiJA rj.d.
YlLLATA DB OsSEFFLETH'.'
Willehnns Hestoft & Alicia vx"
ejus, Sotder
Johannes Ratofi, TaiUour
Thomas Bene & Alicia vx^ ejus
Bobertus Heghcok' & vi" ejus
Thomas Eeme & Alicia vx~ ejus
Bobertus Gudynegh* .
Willelmus Hesclay, Artificer^
Mercer. ....
Johannes Page .
Thomas Eslaman .
Willelmus Daukeman & Isabella
'TL.Wryght' .
Adam Mayner &; Isabella txT' .
Johanna Totebaud'
WiUelmus Michell* .
Johannes Lam & Alicia yx'^ejus
Alicia filia ejus
Petrus Chapman .
Willelmus Kesses .
Bobertus Broun .
Agnes Broun ....
Willelmus Whytberd' & vx** ejus
Johannes GraUls & Agnes vx'
ejus
Johannes Williamsofi & Margareta
v±"ejus ....
Thomas Pasch & Alicia vx"" ejus
Alicia filia ejus .
Johannes Nedhard' .
Adam Colynsofi .
(Membrane 22, column 2.)
Waltenis Sheperd' & Alicia vx"
ejus
Adam Tan & Tdonia vx** ejus
Agnes Broun ....
Johannes Wattessoii .
Johannes filius ejus
Johannes seruiens ejus
Thomas Aydyng* .
Bobertus Talp & Juliana vsf ejus
llenricus Wryght\ Ca{r)penter
Agnes seruiens ejus .
Thomas Pynder & Johanna yx
ejus
Bicardus Rem & Magota vx" ejus,
vj.rf.
vj.rf.
• • ■ • «
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.c?.
• • • • f
uij.a.
xij.rf.
• « • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • J
uij.a.
vj.rf.
uij.a.
iiij.d.
■ • • • J
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • J
nij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • Y
mj.a.
• ■ • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • _j
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
mj.a.
iu].d.
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.a.
■ • • • _y
mj.a.
mj.a.
Johannes Blank & Juliana vx~
ejus ......
Adum Botheland' & Johanna vx"
ejus
Margareta Gudsofiwyf
Alicia filia ejus . . . .
Margareta seruiens ejus
Thomas Mosse
Bicardus Batolk k Matilda vxT
ejus
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • J
mj.a.
• • • • »
mj.a.
• « • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • « • «
mj.a.
Willelmus Webster & Alicia vx"*
ejus iiij.rf.
Johanna Modir . . • . iiij.d,
Henricus de Tikhill* . . . iiij.d
Bobertus de Swerd* & Alicia vx"*
ejus, Smyths . . . . \].d,
Willelmus Letilman » . . iiij.c^.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . iii'j.d.
Johannes Buk & Matilda vsT* ejus iiij.^.
Willelmus Hugune . . . . iiij.ci.
Bobertus de Cast^re & Alicia vx^
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Hunt . . . . iiij.c^.
Summa — xix.s. T.d,
ViLLATA DE VpTON*.
Willelmus GraynsoR & Johanna
vx* ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Cane & Alicia vif ejus . iiij.d.
Willelmus Oliuere & Sabina vx*"
ejus uij.d,
Johannes Polayn & Agnes vi"
ejus vj.d.
Johannes Dowesou & Agnes vf"
ejus . . . . . . iuj.d,
Bobertus Amis junior. ► , iiij.c?.
Johannes Adcok' junior . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Oliuer junior . . iiij.rf.
Bobertus de BirtoA & Isabella vx"^
ejus mj.d,
Willelmus Daudsofi & Cecilia vx^
ejus ...... yj.d.
Willelmus seruiens ejus . . . iiij.6^.
Johannes Bargayne . . . iiij.c^.
Bobertus de Wyghton & Elena vx"*
ejus mj.a.
Bicardus Anotsou & Matilda vx*"
■ • • • Y
mj.a.
ejus
Thomas de CroftoH & Alicia Vi"
ejus . . , . . . iiii-d,
Bicardus Jubbe .... iiij.rf.
Agnes Hayforth' . . . • iiij.rf.
Agnes filia ejus . . . . iiij.<i.
Bicardus Gepmouthe . . . iiij.c^.
Johannes fiforester . . . iiij.cil.
Johannes Hadcok' . . . . iiij.(2.
Bobertus Amys & Alicia vx** ejus iiij.c^.
Summa — vij.«. viij.d.
.e. Ouseflee
22 WAPPEKTAOIDM DE OSQODCROSSB.
ViLLATi DB Hook'."
UiuLfdua Strauoa k Cecilia vi
eji:
,, To.jh<i
a, l^inllcyndoghter -
Ceciliii MjilkymlogLti^r.
JiibanneB Spikall' i, Agues vi
Johinnm S«riautit«
Ma(f i)ta do Bflrnesliij
JiioiiTiliw Boner -
Willelraui Short . .
TLoiDHB aeruiiing ejui .
Thomas CUapnian .
" ■ .lii* Johanna vi"
i.J/tr,
,■ fhfl
JohaansB de Helmeahall' &, vf
Walterug Doire k Johanna T^
ej'iB
Willelmus Strek & Johanna vi~
RobertuB Pyle, Taithmr .
Wiilelmoa Torell' 4 Johanna v^
ejus, Smyth'
Beatrii Hajworth'
Johannes de York & vx" eju
Juhaonsa del Brig' fe Johuma v^
eju"
Robertna Broune A Agna t^
eJi'B
Jubannes SoUierone & Matilda viT
Bioardns MoldsoEi i, Emma T:^
ejiiB ....
RoliertuB Roper & Matilda
Johannes Lewete t Isabella v^"
Johannes de Bouland' & Emma
'I'eji"
Johannes ffitwelt' &, Johanna tiT
ejua ....
Willelmus de EiljDghoIme & rC
ojm
Niobol.iQS de fleryby
Willelmus del Legb' k Juliana i
BJuB, ray/our .
Tbomaa Costard* k Agnes, y
ejus
RobertuB GibsoQ k Jobanna i
Johannes Warde k Agnes i
Thomas Walksr k Agnes vf
RogeruB de Holdemesse k Auiuia
rr, H'tiesfer ....
WillelmuB seruiens ejus . . .
ItogeruB Amild' 4 Margareta ts"
(Membrane 2S, column 3.)
Johannes BobaoS & Johanna tx"
ejus i
Willelmus ds Willutoft b Eleua
viTejuB ....
iui.rf.
ItoburlUh :Miut .
IU>>;<,™,-,::!i.:irk' 4 Alicia v*r- ejus
iiiirf.
Johannes hliuaejui
iuj.A
Magourmyt .
PetruB ThoioeiOD
Agnes Brodhedf . _ _.
Stokuiau ft AlioiB t^
ejus
Johannes Smjtb' k Alicia tx"
ejus
Johannes de Ectofta k Uagota vi"
k Ferotiilla
Eogsrun W.jyi.t' k Isabella W
ejus
Ric?arduB Egrimuade ft Alicia Tif
, ojus
Johannes Peresofl k Alicia rx"
lobannei
A'iUelmi
Robertlia EUbsoB ft iBabelia viT
Johannes Bate ft HatilJa Tf~
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
WAPPBHTAQIUM DE OSOODCROSSE.
retma Vt^^ & DioniuB v
.li'li.iiini's !~ii<'ir ^ Margareta t
Bicardua atte Well' fc Mnrgsreta
JobaDDes ffrape ft Jobauni tk"
Thomas Weatman ■
Johanoea Taurjr t AgDM v^ ejiu>
Webaltr ....
Itngenia Anotaolk
liij-*
ejus
JohoDQeB Hare !c Isabella vfejus
iiaMoldaofl ...
Emma Dunok" ....
Johanna (fu) KoberUoB ft Jo-
hanna TiT ejuB . . .
Bobertiu Dunok' k Agnae Ti~
eji'i ■
JohaDoea AmsB k Emma Tz'ejuB
Matilda de Carletofi . . . :
Johannes Oode ft Cuatanda t^
Adam Atk;iiso& &.UatiMa tiT
ifj
KobertUB de Burgh'
WillelmuB Dawesob ft Margsreta
Waltenis OouaUl' ft AIi«ia tx"
BJU"
gumma — xzii^.i. nlj.ii.
ViLU DB NoRTBILHESU-t.',
Johannes de Wjnteirortb' ft J di:
Agnas Ti~ ejua, Serianf
Johannes de Kookelay .
Johanoea de Ooldale
Agnee aeruiens ejus .
Elena Seruantwoman
Sicardiu l^Dg ft Johanna
Bobertus Roper, ^ojwr, ft Agnea
Alicia Perkynsofl.
Hugo Bugune ft Alicia vxT ejui
KobertuB Swjnhord' .
Willelmua Bdvard'
DioDiBiiu i!:dvBrd'
Johannee atte WttUe ft AlicU y
Wiltelmns Taillonr ft Matilda t:
ejus, WthrtliT .
JdhBDDes PHreaofl
JohauDS Taillonr .
Bobortua Damf sell' ft Margareta
vi-BJua ....
BobrrtuB Smyth' ft laabella T
ejua. Smyth', . ,
Jilicia Smjtb
Kiibertns de Haltofl ft Emmi
Willetmus Wugai' ft Cecilia v
S«y(A'
Uargarets Wagur"
liij^rf.
(Hetnbraoa 22ft, colomii 1.)
Alicia Hilner .... iiij.d.
RobertuB Noraa ft Cecilia vX~ ejua iiij.i^.
RobertUB Arnea ft Johanna vi"
"jua iiij.d.
Ricardn* Bugnna ft PetronitU,
Johsnnca del North' . . . iiij.aT.
BoEcnia Milner ft Johanna vi"
ejua "ij-rf-
Rirardua Wilkyneoii ft Agnea tI~ iiij d.
Robertus BicotUi & Agues vx~'ejua iiij.if.
Summa — xiiij.i. viij.j.
iiij.rf-
T1LI.ATA DE OniDLTtia'. "
Johannes Hnnter . . , .
Dhannes Gliusejiii
obonneadeCouwyk' ft Margarets
■•^ejas
WillelmuB Prankyi ft Johanna
BJUB
i .Mill
- ft Igabella 1
!!:i<^
" Now Cridting-Stubbu.
2i
WAPPENTAQIUM DE OSGODCROSSB.
Eua de Beghall' .... iiij.d
Mergareia de Stapiltou . . . mj.d.
Willelmus Nicsofi & Matilda yx~
ejus, Taylour .... vj.rf.
Johanna filia ejus . . . . iiiyd.
Cecilia Prentis . . . . iiij.c?.
Johannes Mathewe & Johanna vx"
ejus, Smyth* . . . . vj.rf.
Willelmus Theker & Alicia vx*
ejus uij.d,
Kobertus de Beghall' & Mergareia
vx~ ejus . .... iiij.rf.
Thomas atte Well' & Agnes vx***
ejus iiij.dl.
Willelmus Howetson & Johanna
yjT ejus, Smyth' . , . . vj.rf.
Henricus Dey .... iiij.c^.
Robertus Braugwayn & Agnes vjf
• www f,* J
ejus mj.a.
Eua Wade iiij.rf.
Johannes Fox & Alicia v^ ejus,
Webeater vj.rf.
Margareta seruiens ejus . . iu^.d.
Cecilia Wade, Webster . . . vj.rf.
Willelmus Pyter & Margareta vx""
ejus, Ma8(ki , . . vj.d.
Johannes Wade & Matilda viT
ejus, Walker . . . . vj.<f.
Summa — ix.«. vj.c?.
Thobp' Audelth.
Robertus Day & Alicia vx** ejus . iiij.e^.
Ricardus Courteney k, Sabina vx"
ejus, Wryght' .... vj.d.
Nicholaus de Dodale & Alicia yiC
ejus, Wthetter . . . . vj.rf.
Johannes Drapour & Mei^gareta
vi" ejus, Drapour . . . vj.d,
Johannes Rokhurfl & Mergareta
vx~ejus iiij.d.
Johannes de Tumeham & Dionisia
vx~ ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Will utoft ^ Isabella
vx~ ejus iiij.c^.
Johannes de Dowedale . . iiiyd.
Willelmus de Dowedale . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Shepherd' . . . iiij.c?.
Robertus de Crumwelbothom &;
Alicia vx** iiij.d.
Henricus Latte & Emma vx"^ ejus iiij.e^.
Johannes Seynpoule & Emma vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Courtenay & Alicia tx"
ejus m}.d.
Willelmus Shepherd' & Isabella
vx~ ejus uij.d.
Thomas Shephird* & Johanna tx~
ejus iiij.c^.
Rogerus Prestman & Agnes Tf
ejus iiiyd.
Adam Bakester &. Agnes vx*^ ejus,
Osteler xij.ci.
Willelmus de Huscroft & Isabella
vx* ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus Smyth' & Dionisia y:^
ejus, Osteler. . . . . xij.rf.
Robertus Smyth' k Dionisia yx~
ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas de ffenay & Isabella yx~
ejus, Vsteler xij.rf.
Thomas Somere & Agnes vxTejus iiij.rf.
Johanna filia ejus. . . . iiij.e^.
Willelmus Mulyners . . . uij.d,
Johannes ffleshewe & Isabella vx"
ejus, Bocher .... yyd.
Summa — xj.«. iiij.(2.
ViLLATA DB FOWKWABDBT."
Johannes Nuttyng' & Johanna yx^
ejus, Taylour . . . . vj.rf.
Elena filia ejus .... myd,
Willelmus Hencotte & Johanna
vjf ejus, ffitmkeleyn , . . xl.d
Alicia filia ejus .... iiij.d
Alicia seruiens ejus. . . . myd.
Johannes de DuflPeld', WebttAer . vj.rf.
Robertus filius ejus . , iiij.rf.
Rogerus atte Tonehend* & Agnes
vx*", Taylour . ... yj.rf.
Thomas Qrayn & Johanna vx**
ejus, McuoH .... vj.dL
Robertus Keng' .... iiij.rf.
Johannes Qosse & Alicia vx"^ ejus. iiij.<^.
Robertus Shulle & Agnes vx** ejus,
Spicer xij.rf.
Johannes Pynder . , . . iiij.rf.
Agnes seruiens Roberti predicti . iiij.rf.
Philippus BuUok* . . . iiij.rf.
Radulphus Raussofi & Alicia yiT
ejus iiij.rf.
Robertus Hogesofi & Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
(Membrane 22b, column 2.)
Thomas Palmer & Alioia vx"* ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes filius Rogeri . , iiij.rf.
Magota Pereswyf ' .... iiij.rf.
Cecilia Strande .... iiii.rf.
Johanna Couper .... iiij.rf.
Alicia Payntour .... iiij.rf.
Magota Pynder . . .. iiij.rf.
WUlelm'is VeyhUr & Isabella vx"
ejus, Taylour .... vj.rf.
»' ? Now Fockerby.
WAPPENTAGIUM DB OSGODCROSSE.
25
Thomas de Egmanton, ffiranke-
leyn, & Eaterina tx" . . .
Johannes seruiens ejus
Johannes Paget & Cecilia vx~ ejus,
Taylour
Ricardus filius ejus
Johannes Schaune & Alicia vjC
ejus, Webuter . . . .
Magota seruiens ejus .
Johannes Wytte . . . .
Henricus Cartwryght & vx", Ca{r)'
p€!ftt€T • • • • •
Petrus Wryght ....
Johannes filius Willelmi . • .
Hobertus Souter
Thomas filius Petri, WryghC . .
Summa — xx.«. vyd.
YlLLATA DB AdLTNGFLBTB.
Johannes Mewe & Agnes vC ejus,
ffytlier • ....
Johannes Philipson & Margeria ^xT
Johannes Russell' & AUcia vx"
xl.rf.
mj.rt.
vj.rf.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • 1
uij.rf.
• • • • n
uij.a.
vj.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • • V
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
vj.d
ejus
* .
Johannes Bakestere & Johanna
-snC ejus
Willelmus Sotherofi & Cecila y^
ejus • . • • . .
Johannes Stra & Johanna yil ejus
Johannes Dorand* & Johanna vx~
ejus .....
'Willelmus Sagher & Juliana yx"*
61 UO • • • m • •
Willelmus Aland' & Emma vsT
ejus .....
Thomas Webster & Alicia v^
ejus, Wehester . . . .
Hobertus Shepherd' &Margareta
vX . . ....
Johannes Kemp' & Emma yxr ejus
Beatrix Vttyng . , . .
Johannes Bone & Agnes vx" ejus
Hugo de Bossy ngtofl & vx"* ejus .
Ilenricus Launsche & Oliua vx~
ejus .....
Robertus Bayly & Agnes vx"* ejus
Johanna de Waterton . . .
Willelmus Webster & Alicia vx"
ejus, Webester
Kicholaus Oufiflet & Isabella vx~
ejus, fifrankeleyn . . .
Johannes Gk>dynogh' & Alicia vx*^
ejus .....
Robertus Rage & Alicia vx~ ejus .
Mergareta Laysing . . .
Johannes Broune & Alicia vx" ejus,
Taylour .....
Johannes Couper & Agnes vx"ejus,
Wrygk*
mj.a.
• • « • V
uij.a.
• • ■ • ^
uij.a.
luj.a.
• ■ • • «
mj.a.
• • • • Y
mj.a.
iiij.a.
mj.a.
\].d.
• • • • Y
mj.a.
• • • • _T
iiij.a.
• • • ■ T
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij.ef.
• • • • «
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.c^.
vj.rf.
xl.(2.
• • • • «
mj.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
yyd,
yj.d.
Willelmus de Hedofl . . , iiij.d.
Cecilia de Wales . . , iiij.rf.
Robertus Coke &, Alicia vif ejus,
fifrankeleyn xLc?.
Johannes Godhair & Juliana vx"
ejus iiij.(f.
Johannes de Carlethorp' & vi" ejus iuj.d,
Thomas Graunte & Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Eirkeby k Eaterina vx"
ejus, Bocher . . . . vj.c?,
Johannes Nouthird' & Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.6?.
Thomas Long' & Beatrix vsT* ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Pape & Alicia vi" ejus . \\\].d,
Isabella Getvvall' . , . . iiij.rf.
Johanna Wryght . • . iiij.rf.
Johannes Loue & Mai^gareta vx
ejus iiij.c?.
Thomas Clerc & Isabella vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Radulphus atte Hall' & Cecilia vx",
Wtbester . . . , vj.rf.
Agnes Neucomen . . . . iiij.rf.
Walterus Wryght . , . iiiyd.
Willelmus de Branby . , . m^.d.
Agnes Bonde .... iiij d,
Willelmus Lighstaft . . . iiij.rf.
Matilda Snere .... iiij.rf.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . inyd.
Johannes Abotman . . . iiij.ef.
Robertus Monckeman . . . m\.d,
Radulphus Godenogh' . . ilij.c2k
Johanna de Wraweby . . . iiij rf.
Margareta Norys . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Ka .... iiij d,
Willelmus Godeman , . . iiij.rf.
Johanna Quaynt . • . . ixiyd,
Johanna de Pull* . . . iiij.f?.
Johanna Symond* . . . . iiij.rf.
Agnes de Estoft .... iiij.rf.
Isabella Huchondoghter . . . iiij.t^.
(Membrane 22&, column 3.)
Summa — xxvj.». iL..d.
ViLLATA DE TuBBESWALDTNQ'."
Johannes Stokes & Lucia vx" ejus,
ad valorem Militis . . . xx.«.
Jacobus Vawasour, Armiger . . xl.d.
Henricus Carter & Johanna vx"
ejus, Wryght ....
Johanna filia ejus . . . .
Emma seruiens ejus .
Willelmus Rane & Dionisia vx"
ejus . • . . . .
Robertus de Chesterfeld' & Elena
V IL • • • • • •
Willelmus Colyer & Agnes vx"
ejus . . . . . .
vj.rf.
iiij.ri.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
»» Now Stubbes Walden.
26
WAPPENTAQIUM DE OSGODCBOSSE.
Johannes de Seliok' & Beatrix
vx" ejus iiij.d.
Johannes filius ejus . . . iiij.d.
Johanna filia ejus . . . iiij.d.
Cristiana de Hesill' . . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Westman . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Cambrege, Taylour . vj.d.
Thomas de Southgate & Agnes
vx~ ejus . . . . . iiij.d.
Robertus Meggotson . . . uij.d,
Thomas Smyth* & Johanna yx~
ejus iWj.cL
Adam Couper & Matilda vx"" ejus iiij.c^.
Adam Comyn & Margareta vx~
ejus ..... iiij.d
Johannes filius ejus . . . iiij.(2.
Willelmus filius ejus . . , uij.d.
Johannes Pynder . . . . iiij.rf.
Radulphus Vawasour . . . iiij.rf.
Ilicardus Jolyman & Agnes vx~
ejus iiij.c?.
Johannes de Thorp* & Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Summa — xxxj.s. iiij.d
ViLLATA DE PaRUA SmTTHKTON'. *^
Willelmus de Scargill*, Chiualer .
A Ian us de Horom & Elena vx"
ejus
Willelmus Cokes & Beatrix vx"*
ejus, Souter ....
Johannes Coke & Alicia vx* ejus .
Johannes Pynder & Agnes vx~
ejus
Robertus Shorebuk & Matilda
vx"* ejus .....
Magota del West . . . .
Ricardus Malcak' & Dionisia vx"
ejus .....
Ricardus Ledeman & Beatrix vx~
61 lis • • • • • •
WiUelmiie de Croft & Dionisia vx~
ejus, Marchant de Bestes .
Willelmus Chapman . • .
Thomas Marty n ....
Johannes Cokes . ...
Summa — xxiiij.9. x.d.
XX.S.
luj.a.
vj.d.
■ • • • •
uij.a.
uij.a.
• • • • Y
uij.a.
• • • • Y
uij.a,
• • • • T
luj.a.
uij.a.
xij.rf.
« « ■ • 7
nij.a.
mj.a.
• ■ • • «
mj.a.
(Memhrane 23, column 1.)
VlLLATA DE KnOTTTNOLAT.
Juliana vx" Johannis Butteler*
Isabella filia ejus . . . .
Johannes 61ius ejus .
Alicia filia ejus
iiij.rt.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • f
iiij.a.
iiij.fl?.
Willelmus Ceterday k Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus filius ejus . . . iiij.ci.
Betissa Browne, Tayl<mr . . vj.rf.
k Robertus seruus ejus . . . iiij.ei.
Margareta ancilla ejus . . iiij.c/.
Margareta vif de Bewrlay . . iiij.ci.
Willelmus Thomwod' k vx"eju8 . iiij.ci.
Thomas Holme k Agnes vx" ejus iiij.dL
Johannes Ryche . . . . iiij.e^.
Willelmus Brode k Margareta vx"
ejus m],d.
Thomas filius Thome k Johanna
vx" ejus iiij.cf.
Rogerus de Wakfeld' k Johanna
vx"ejus iiij.ci.
Thomas seruiens ejus . . iiij.d.
Thomas filius Alexandri k Agnes
vx" ejus ■ iiij.rf.
Johannes Hare &;yx" ejus . iiij.ef.
Willelmus filius Thome k vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Adam de Popoltoii k vx" ejus . iiij.c;^.
Willelmus Hare k Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.ci.
Thomas de Beyall' k vx" ejus . iiij.d.
Robertus Tot k Agnes vx" ejus . iiij.ci.
Alicia vx" Thome . . . . nij.d.
Symon filius ejus . . . iiij.cf.
Johannes Hicksofi k Johanna vf
ejus iiij.ci.
Johannes Wyld' k Agnes vx"
ejus ...... iiij.c^.
Agnes filia Johannis Mylner . . iiij.cf.
Thomas de Castell* k Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.(j.
Robertus Skeltofi k Johanna vx"
ejus \\i].d,
k filia ejus .... iiij.d.
Johannes Derman k Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Nicholaus seruiens ejus . . iiij.<2.
Johannes Symond' k Agnes vx"
ejus , iiij.rf,
Willelmus filius ejus , . , iiij.c/.
Johannes Brothertou k vx" ejus . iiij.e;^.
Johannes Boner . . . . iiij.c^.
Rogerus Tumour k vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Margareta Rafiy , , , , iiij.rf.
Johannes Balne .... m}.d.
Juliana seruus ejus . . . iiij.<2.
Johannes Ryson k Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.A
Adam Lepper & Agnes vxT* ejus . iiij.ri.
Petrus Schephirde k Johanna vjT
ejus iiij.ci.
Henricus Manerd k Margareta vx"
ejus . . ... . . iiij.rf.
Johannes 5ohenge & vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Isabella filia ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Thomas Arsse k vx" ejus . . iiij.d
'"^ I.e. Little Smeaton.
WAPPBNTAGIUM DE OSaODCROSSE.
27
Johannes Aase fnter ejus & Agnes
vjT ejus iiij.fi.
Thomas Sissofk & vx"* ejus . . iiiyd.
Willelmus filiiis ejus . . . luj.d.
Johannes Manerd & yx~ ejus . .• iiij.^.
Johannes Byard & Agnes vif ejus iiiyd.
Johannes Ryche & Maigareta vx"
ejus iiiyd.
Summa — xviij.«. Tj.d.
ViLLATA AUSTON*."
Thomas Schorlay & Agnes vx""
ejus . . . . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Toting* . . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Raysyn & Matilda vx"
ejus iiij.(2.
Johannes Sinhit (?) & Matilda txT
ejus . . .... vj.rf.
Willelmus Sehidland' & Johanna
vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Matilda Isebell' • . . . mj.d.
Johannes de Abay & Johanna vjC
ejus iiij.rf.
Ricardus Willde & Johanna vx"
ejus m}.d.
Helias Itori & Senota vx~ ejus ui^.d.
Kogerus atte StyhilF k Alicia vx~
ejus, Marchant . . . . ij.>.
Johannes Champiun . . . iliyd.
Johanna Frere . . . iiij.(2.
Thomas Webester & Agnes vx"
ejus, Webster . . . . yj.d.
Alicia Isbell* . . . . iiij.rf.
Kicardus Isbell' & Diot* vx*' ejus . iiij.rf.
Johannes seruieDs ejus . . . iiij.d.
Kicardus Ward' & Agnes vx"* ejus iiij.d.
Alicia Wards .... iiij.rf.
Johannes Ward' ... . . iiij.d.
Kogerus de Thomerst' & Alicia
vx~ ejus iiij.fi.
Agues filia ejus . . . . uij.d.
Johanna filia ejus . . . iiij.ei.
Thomas Taylour & Gillot' vsT
ejus, Taillour . . . . Y}.d.
Johanna Lynde . . . . iiij.d
Johannes Tur[n]er & Matilda vr"
ejus \}.d.
Johannes Chanter . . . . iiij.ci.
(Membrane 2Z, column 2.)
Alicia filia ejus .... iiij.c?.
Betricia filia ejus , . . . uij.d.
Hugo Byren & Johanna vx** ejus . iiij.rf.
Diot' Daynuir .... iiij (f.
Kobertus flleger & AJicia vx^ejus. iiij.rf.
Willelmus Liet* . . . . iiij.fi.
Willehnus Thomyll' & Diot* vx**
ejus ...... iiij.ri.
Adam Carter & Emmot' vx*** ejus, iiij.^i.
Johannes Frere Hibbot* vx^ejus . iiij.ci.
Johannes Issebell' & Johanna vx*^
ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus Derman Betricia vx**
ejus iiij.rf.
Magota seruiens ejus . . . iiij.ci.
Johannes Issebeir &; Emmot' vx"*.
ejus iiij.d.
Thomas Issabell' & Johanna vx~
ejus ilij.d.
Ricardus Bafforti. . . . iiij.ef.
Willelmus Scausby & Leticia vx""
ejus iiij.rf.
Adam Wadinlof . . . . uij.d.
Johannes filius Willelmi Johanna
vx"* ejus . .' . . . iiij.ci.
Johannes filius Thome & Alicia
vx~ ejus iiij.rf,
Matilda Itori . . . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes (filius ejus) . . . uij.d,
& Matilda filia ejus . . . . iiij.ei.
Johannes atte Baris & Hebot' yx~
ejus iuj.d.
Johannes de Nortofi . . . iuj.d.
Agnes vif ejus .... iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Holte & Alicia vif
ejus iiij.fi.
Alicia Bole iiij.fi.
Kobertus Warfeld* . . . . iiij.d.
Robertus Taylour & Alicia vx"*,
Ta{i)ll(mr .... vj.rf.
Johannes de Scausby & Johanna
vx~ ejus, Smyth' . . . . vj.d.
Willelmus Titofl & Alicia vx"*
ejus iiij.fi.
W^illelmua de Schrlay (sic), Souter,
& Emmot' vx" ejus . . . vj.fi.
Willelmus de All*. . . . iiij.fi.
Hugo de Huscroft' & Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.fi.
Cisot' de Hustcroft' . . . iiij.fi.
Margareta filia ejus. . . . iiij.fi.
Edmundus de Holme, Barkcr\ &
Alicia vx~ ejus . . . ij.«.
Johannes Boiler . . . . iiij.fi.
Ricardus Tog* seruiens ejus. . iiij.ci.
Johanna de Holme, Webster . . vj.fi.
Johanna Webester . . . vj.fi.
Rogerus Leche & Agnes vx" ejus . vj <i.
Johannes firankis . . . . iiij.fi.
Johanna Huscreft seruiens ejus . iiij.fi.
Adam de Uollme, Walktr . . vj.fi.
Robertus Laysyng* & Agnes vx"
ejus . . . . . . iiij.fi.
Hibot' de Buskeby . . . iiij.ri.
Petrus Ttoing (?) & Diot' vx" ejus iiij.fi.
Rogerus de Qrene & Annot' vx"
ejus iiij.fi.
'* ^ovf Owston.
28 WAPPENTAOirM
Thomas da Qrene ft Alid& vx'
ejus iiij.rf.
AdamGliue iiij.ii.
& Hugo filiue ejus . . . iiij.i/.
Johnnnea GUub Magot« & Agoea
Willelmuide Tbooiliolme ft Stella
(II (vr) BjuB, Dgktr. . . Tj.d.
Hugo filiua ajuB . , . . iiij.rf,
Jobanoea seruieiiB ejus . . ii^.d.
Agnee Summerbil' ■ . . . iiij.ij.
Adam de Thumholme Diot' t^
Willelmus de Hage k Batricia vi*
Johsnnea Leunde Ic Agnes vz~
ajuB ■ iiij-rf-
Agnes filiuB Thome , . , iiij.rf.
Kobertus DrffiUd' (tic) k JofaanilK
vx'ejus iiij.ij.
JohaDDeade fferoeU; i, Alicia v^
DB OSaODCROSSB.
SrmoD VeodUok' k Eiibell' rt
ejus
Johauaae IboteoB ft Matilda tx~
ajuB ,..■..
H.'iji ii:us Vuiidilok' & Hatitda viT
ejis
Willelmua Taytour ft Diouidua
Jobanaea Leche ft lubella v^
TlLLlIA DB HaBUTH."
Johannea HajU' Margarela vf
ejus, Feryman . . , vj.d.
Jobanues Moram ft Cecilia ti"
ejuB, /(Tyman .... vj.rf.
Willelmua Baicar" ft Beatrix vz~
ejus iiij.fj,
Syoion TeW k .^iicia vyT ejiia . iuyd.
ItcigrnjB Sarcliaotmau ft JohaDDa
KicarduB Uunaair ft Alicia vi'
Thonina Smyth ft Agnes vi" ejus, iiij.rf.
Jtihannea eetuiens . . . iiij,d,
BobertiiB Taj lour ft Johanna
Willelmua Batofi ft Johanna ti~
CjlW
i'«y(A'
yjj.
iiiiJ.
OiBtma seruieoB ejua . . , iiij.d,
Tbiiniaa Qwep ft Johanna v^
BobertuB Gud'feir . . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Raubut ft Johanna Tx' . iiij.if,
Johanna Raubot .... iiij.ci.
Adam Ferimu) ft Johanna vf
vj.rf.
(Membrane 23, column 3.)
(«e)
■ejus
Johannea Halman ft Alicia T^
ejua. PUtthcr ....
Magota Uerehalk . . . .
Joliannea Uouf ft Johanna t;^
^jua
Adam Ojbsoil ft Manota vi~ ejua,
BnipauT
Annot' seruieena {tic) ejua .
WillelmuBHarjetb. . . .
WilklniuB Burgh ft Johanna Tf
BJHB, Wrigh' ....
Wiilelmua Wandelok' ft Cecilia
EljB Burton ft Matilda vf ejus .
"~ th ft Matilda vi" ejus.
laejua
\iAL
uljl
iiij!<^.
MaTgnrelaaeruienaejUB .
Thomaa Truut ft Agne* rf ejus .
Maguta eeruieiiE ejua .
" t Beatrix v^
Emmot' seniiens ejua .
Willelmua seruiena ejua ■ . .
Thomaa Hulat ft Alicia v^ ejus .
Jobannea OjbsoS ft Eaabella t^
eji'»
WiUelmua Saper' ft Matilda vT
ejua
WillelmuB Thocar"
J..1l,„ti,..^Cui|.1..ui1'. . . .
Adam Onjf ft Margareta t^
iiij.A
iiij.<t
wt
IiiJ!<i
iiij.<i.
Maiildn Alnimll' .
Johannes Hayfy ft Matilda Tf
Johannea Taytour ft Agnes t^
Bobertua Hatter , , , ,
BecarduB (n'c) Barcar' Johanna vi~
ejua
Qalfridus Barcar ft Isabella tjT
'ftUariotav^
iiij.il
iilj.(f.
iiy.(t.
Th()ra-.B B«ru
■wyf/,-
a ejua .
Bicai
lulirllaiieruienHejuB .
Hubertue Usg(>t ft Alicia yi"
iiij,rf.
iijjji.
iUj.i(.
" I.e. Annin.
WAPPBNTAQIUM
WiDelmitB Brom t UaigoraU t^
ejus. Chapman . . , , Jiij.d.
WiUelmus Mniions ajiw . . iiij.rf.
Rogenu Bedmui man' (f) . . iiij.if.
ThomM Soutsr t Cecilia yi" ejus vj.d,
Robertas UajU' ft Johaiuit ti~
ejus iiij-rf.
Alicia Sinytli' . . . . iiij-rf.
-Criitiaiu seruieus ejiu . . inj.iL
MariolABCruieiu ejUH . • . iiij.''.
Kogenia Qott k Margareta TlT
eju*. . . . . • iiij-iJ.
Hagots Stillingtofi . ... Uiyd.
S;mtia Pid' k JohamiA Ti'sjiu . iiij.i^.
JottoDDU Harbour k Johaciu tz*
ejm iiij.tf.
WiUelmiu Ha;r ft JohuiiiA t^
BJU" »")■■*■
Willelmiu Smyth ft Alicia v^
Adam del Bejrldofi ft Johuma
rt" ejuB iiij.d.
Johanna de WfOlayf tlcem (f) . iiij.d
Alicia Alcok .... iiij.ii.
Riuardvis Snow . ... iiij.i^.
Diot'Rout .... iiij.cl.
Juhannea Itout ft Matilda T^
Thomas B<Ha ft Margareta v:^
ejus iiij.fl.
Alicia Quip iiij.fj.
Johannes Baroar* ft Alioia fx'
ejua iiij.'i.
Thomas Kruieoa ejus . . jtij.d
Thomas Bsrear ft Edonia vx . mj.d.
Jobannes York' ft Magota t^
Alicia CJes iiij.d.
J.ih,i.iNH:9 CUrk' ft JoliiQQa y£'
.tivlj.iun,^.iCI,i,rk'ft AgoBB »iC ejiia iiij.rf.
Symon Terre (t) k Agnet' [nic)
Ti'Bjus iiij.rf.
WilleliaiiB Fachlayk' ft Alicia yf
Rogerus Uauher & Alioia tiT ejus iiij.d.
Summa — luiiij .a.
DE OSQODCROSSB.
Robertus Elys .
RioarduB Belay ft Etena tx" ejns .
Ricardus WillEynsoQ . . .
Robertus Uicuflaofl ft Alioia ti"
JohanneB Smyth junior &
vi-eju. . . .
NicholauB eerulens ejus
Robertus Wilkyusoa ft Uatilda
WillelmuB DobsoG ft Emma t^
Joluanes de Wadeeworth' ft Ag-
nea ti" ejus .
WillelmuB BeU' ft Alicia
ejua
RicarduB Bell' ft Uatilda vx' e
Ricardus Wilkyosufi, Smglh'
VVillelmiisecruiRiiB WiUelmi Bell'
MagoU Skyuuer .
Jolunnan <le Berwik' ft Johanna
vx-ejus ....
Sabinii ntte Brig' .
Willelmiis Smyth' ft Johanna t:
ejUB, .¥,«.*»,' . . .
Cecilia seruus ejus .
Ricardus de Ledersege .
Adam de ffrikelay
Ricardus Wattesofl ft Magota T^
Robertus Eliua Ric^ WattesoQ
Alioia de Whiltelay
jDhauneB Sibajh H Matilda v
Thomas Siaytb ft Matilda vz"
ej'ia
Robertus atCe Lythnyate ft Alicia
v^-eJL,.,r./^„v . . .
Johannes tfuk' ft Cnatiana nT
(Uembrane 236, column 1.)
TIU.ITA DE South' BLME8BALS.
Robertus Oraynemfi 4 Sibilla tx'
ejus liij.rf.
RicarduB OrayneaoB ft Jotksana
BieuduH H»t!i:rt ft Dioaiaia ti~
ejus, TayUmr .... yj.i.
Emma Glia ejus . . . . iiij.d.
Nabitla Lyteir
Isabella seruieua Willelmi Smyth'
Iilatilda Cok'
Willelmus Derkyn k Johauoai
ejus
WillelmuB Wryght ftaiva"i
ejUB, Carlwrii/IU (!) .
Hugo Rolwrt ....
AltoU aiU Willelmi Nelleaoti
" Should be OUva.
30
WAPPBNTAGIUM DB OSGODCKOSSE.
Kmma Trignt* iiij.^.
Margareta filia JohaDnis Smyth* . iii'j.d.
Kicardus filius Kicardi de Bad-
worth iiij.rf.
Alicia Graynewyfe . . . . iiij.rf.
Uobertus BelleDian . . . iiij.6^.
Kobertus Skynner & Isabella ytT
ejus .... . iiij.rf.
Johannes Howet'. . -. . iiij.d.
Thomas filius Thomesmyth' . . iiij.rf.
Jcjhannes Kobertman atte Lythe-
gat' . . . . . . mj.d.
Johannes ^ius Johannis de Frik-
elay iiij.rf.
Alicia Wilkynsondoghter . . iiiyd.
Ricardus Wryghtdoghter . . uij.d.
Adam de Baumford & Isabella
vx~ ejus iiij.rf.
Kicardus Pollerd & Matilda vx"
ejus . . . • . . liii.d.
Matheus Walscheman . . . iiij.ci!.
Johannes Dobson & Emma vx~
ejus iii^.d.
Willelmus Taylour & Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Qepsofl & Magota yiC
ejus mj.d.
Hobertus Diotson & Dionisia vx~
ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus Marschall' . . . iiij.rf.
Agnes de Hoton .... iiij.rf.
Margareta Perrin (?) . . . iiij.d.
Summa — xxiij.«. ij.d.
(Membrane 235, column 2.)
YlLULTA DB BEOHALLE.
Willelmus Nell* & Emma vx" ejus,
Taylour vj.c^.
Agnes Willewyf . . . . iiij.d
Johanna filia ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Johanna Jonkynwyf . . . iiij.<£.
Johanna filia ejus . . . iiij.6^.
Johannes Diconsoil &, Johanna y:C
ejus, Wal.ker . . . . vj.rf.
Johannes Warde & Agnes vxT ejus m^.d,
Henricus Willesofl & Cristiana vx"*
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Jonkynsoii & Johanna
vx~eju8 m].d.
Bobertus Couper & Elena tC
ejus iiij.6^.
Isabella Toll' iiij.f^.
Johannes Yoll* & Alicia vx"" ejus . iiij.rf.
Johannes Wilkynsofi & Johanna
vx" ejus iiij.fi.
Willelmus Wilkynsofl . . , iiij.rf.
Willelmus Birkynman & Johanna
vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Oubray & Isabella vx~
ejus, SmytK . . . . vj.d.
Cecilia de Wynkelay .
Johannes Dawesoii, Taylour . .
Eua Robert
Alan us filius ejus . . . .
Willelmus Thomesoii & Emma vx~
ejus ..•••.
Dionista Thomewyf . . .
Thomas Blius ejus
Johanna filia ejus . . . .
Willelmus Jakson & Johanna filia
ej V18 • • . . . •
Cecilia de Knolle . . . .
Johannes Birkyne & Katerina vx"*
ejus ...•••
Thomas de Birkyn . . . .
Johannes de Stubbes & Auicia
vx~ ejus .....
Robertus Nansoii & Agnes vx~
ejus . . . . . .
Robertus Diconsofi & Johanna
ej U8 ......
Johanna Mome . . . .
Johannes filius ejus
Katerina Meyn . . . .
Henricus Rayner & Agnes vxT
ejus, Taylour ....
Johannes Emmesoii . . .
Johannes Denny & Elizabetha vx"
ejus ••...•
Willelmus Dicofi. & Agnes vx"
ejus, Smyth*. . . . .
Johannes del West & Agnes vx"
ejus, Walker ....
Johannes Denny & Matilda viC
ejus . . . . . •
Thomas Crudd* & Auicia vx" ejus
Rogerus Kell' & Matilda vx" ejus.
Adam Hayre & Alicia vx" ejus,
Webetter .....
Emma Kell*
Johannes del Qrene
Thomas del Grene . . . .
Emma del Grene.
Johanna Jame (?) . . . .
Summa — xvij.». iiij.rf.
ViLLATA DK ROUHALL* (?).
• • • • y
inj.f/.
vj.//.
• • ■ • •
ni}.a.
iiij.c/.
• • ■ • •
iiij.<e.
iiij.r/.
■ • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • *
U1J.».
• • • • 1
iiij.a.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
• • • • -m
luj.a.
• « • • •
mj.a.
■ • • • «
uiyd.
• • • • ^
luj.a.
• • • • m
uij.rt.
• • • • •»
iiij.rt.
iiij.^.
• • • • *
ui}.d.
vj.d.
mj.d.
\
• • • • Tt
luj.a.
vj.d
vj.rf.
• • • ■ 9
luj.rt.
• • ■ « «
ui).d.
vj.c?.
• • • • -m
mj.a.
• • • • •
uij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • ■
mj.a.
Willelmus de Prestofl & Agnes
vx" ejus, Serigant
Thomas seruiens ejus
Johanna Mergeretdoghter
Mergareta Dey .
Willelmus filius Jobannia
Thomas filius ejus
Johannes Williamson
Alexander Cok' .
Thomas de Parysch*
Auicia Moyne
Ricardus ffeldrak* & Elizabetha
vx ejus
Summa— x.<.
dimid.
marc.
• • • • ■
inj.a.
• • • • _f
uij.rf.
• • • • f
111 J. a.
iiij.c2.
• • • • f
mj.a.
nij.a.
• • • • J
lUj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • «
UlJ.Ct.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
WAPPBNTAQIUH DE OSOOBCBOSSP,.
RobertiiB WilliamBon
WillsliQUi logell' &, Jobanna vx~
•Jo»
WiUelmiu 3a7Dt Foule t UatUdk
Patnia del Hay A JotUW
ejus, Serigrmt .
Galfriilug semiens ejus .
Ricsinliisaeruiens ejuu.
Joba
AJim»ruk-UB«juH .
Jahumes K>gRB
Jabaiuea Helja .
DiouisiM seruieoB ejut
Margartta Heljra .
Wmeloiiia Sajlle* .
Bobertui iJoagnkyD .
Johannea ,le CailLhorfl
Joh-iBDaili-CfuithurQ ,
RoberUu Hatter
Kobertua Lmkj t Margareta viT
ejiiB .
InbelU Luay .
(Hnabruie 2Sb, column EL)
Thomu Blakeworth' ft Emma tf
YlLLMA. DB KELTNaTOM'.
Johvinet Hardere ft Agnea rx"
Hcnriciu Wmtrjn ft Alicia t:^
ejiia iiij.d.
WiUelmuB de Teiiholm' ft Emma
Rogerua Dunyot' . . iiij.i^.
ItiarduB Koper ft Alicia tx' ejul,
Coaper vj.ii
Bobertiu Coupar ft Agnea ti"
Johuinea DtteoD ft Johanna vi"
qua iiij.d.
BobgrtuB Gtiua Ricaidi . , . lixyd.
Robertus Uof^eaoit . iiij.rf.
RotKrliia niBou . . . . iiij.ij.
Johaonn RobjoaoS . . . iiij.d.
Willel
Agnes del Gauime
Jahannee Glius dicti Jobt
Smyth'.
Aulcia Milner
Hugonm lie Knottyaglay.
Cuatancia Nicoldoghter
Cecilia Allifwk'
Jabaana }VestdugliteT ■
Cecilinllirkvn.
Alicia Birk va . .
Jobs
is [i M
B]11S
Johannes Birkyn
Alicia QefdogbtOT .
Alicia Qefraywyt '
Agnea Slia ejua
WillelmuB Neucoyn ft Alicia
ejua ....
CeeiUa HarilowB .
Alicia de ffall' .
HenricuB SLephird'
ffillelmua Spenaere ft Agnea
Aguea Speoaere . ,
Bicatdua Hj.chef .
Jobanoea I'ruaUaofl
Juhaonea lilius ejus
RogerUB Smyth' & Agnea ti' ejua,
SmytK
Johannea WeatrTD .
Johannea 1 hrjue
liij.<;.
iiij.'f.
iUf.k
iiiJ-A
ilij.</.
iJ(jU
iiij.rf.
m-d.
ilijirf:
AlesBDdcr Ker.g" A Atiiia ti" eji
Willeimua liodefray .
Alicia Batewyj ' . . .
Summa— !!.«. iiij.d.
ViLLATt DE QC ELD ALE.
Adam de Roderfeld', Cbi(.aler, ft
Agnea vx" ejus.
Robertua Mathowe ft Johanna
"■«]"»
Johanna Glia ejua . , . .
82
WAPPBNTAGIUM DE OSGODCROSSE.
Robertus Perkynsou & Petronilla
vx'ejus ....
Thomas Coyne
BobertuB de Carleton .
Isabella de Carletofi
Johannes Mahewe
Thomas Shaket*
Robertus de Saxtou .
Summa — xxii j . s.
(Membrane 24, column 1.)
Snatth.
Ricardus de Snayth, Attournatus
vj.«
Thomas de Snayth, Seriaunt', {
Alicia vx"* ejus . . . (
Alicia Brandan ....
Willehnus del Wode Matilda vx"
ejus . . • • .
Johanna de Hok' .
Stephanus Roos Matilda yx~ ejus
Alicia de Stubbes •
Johanna filia ejus .
Johannes de Scarghyll* Margareta
vx** ejus ....
Alanus Walkere, WaUcere
Ricardus Bryane .
Ricardus Marynell' Agnes vx'
ejus . . .
"W'illelmus de Stirstorpe Beatrix
vx~ ejus, Taylour
Cecilia seruienc' ejus
Izabella Burdofi . .
Alicia de Snayth
Aueiina de Leyburne .
Willelmus Spenser . •
Willelmus Uardhede .
Johannes Edmund Johanna vx'
ejus .....
Thomas Lady
Ricardus Lady
Reginaldus Flesshewere Agnes
vaT ejus ....
Adam Webster Cecilia vx" ejus
Willelmus de Stubbes Johanna
vx~ ejus, Svlnr . •
Johanna Qarnet*
Thomas Adam & Alicia yx~ ejus, (
Attume .... I
Margareta del Hoke, Webester
Alexander de Hok' . . . .
Ricardus de Thometofi
Marioria de Drax . . . .
Johannes Aylese Agnes vx" ejus .
Johannes Walkere Magota v^
ejus •«••..
Alexander Chapman Agnes vxT
ejus, TayUyour . . . .
Cecilia seruienc* ejus .
Johannes Fox Custancia 'nTejus .
Johannes Pynder Izabella yx" ejus
mj.a.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
luj.a.
iiij d,
• • • • m
liij.a.
iiij. (2.
viij.d.
dimid.
marc.
• • • • -9
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • V
nij.a.
iiij.d.
• • • • V
mj.a.
iiij. (2.
uij.a.
vj.cf.
• ■ ■ • m
mj.a.
mj.a.
xij.d.
mj.a.
• > • • J
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij.d'
iiij.(2.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • • n
mj.a.
mj.a.
vj.d.
mj.a.
dimid.
marc.
vj.rf.
• • • • Y
mj.o.
• • • • Tf
uij.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
vj.d.
mj.a.
mj.a.
• « • • V
Johannes Pyper Agnes vsT ejus . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Wrtlay Agnes vx"
ejus iiiyd.
Petrus de Crull* Alicia vxT ejus,
Ostelere xij.d.
Thomas de Crull* Agnes vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Ricardus Kemry Izabella vxT* ejus iiij.d.
Johanna Kemry .... iiij.^^.
Robertus Lyster Qillot* vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Oufflete Emma yiC
ejus iiij.<i.
Johannes Lytster Matilda vjT ejus iiij.d^.
Elizabetha SmalI*wode . . . iiij.c^.
Qillot* Pox iiij.rf.
Johannes Fox Agnes vi" ejus, Tay-
lyur vj.rf.
Johanna seruienc* ejusdem Jo-
hannis myd.
Robertus Marschall* & Emma vx"
ejus, Smyth*. . . . . vj.rf.
EuaSaundur .... iiij. 6?.
Cecilia Whippe . . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Cooke & Alicia vx" ejus iiij .(2.
Willelmus Kechyn & Beatrix vx"
ejus, SmxfOC vj.cf
Willelmus Cowper Alicia vx" ejus iiij.<2.
Henricus Heyndflagh' Beatrix vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus Whelewryght* Agnes
vi"ejus iiij.<2.
Johannes de Nabume Johanna v^
ejus . . . . . . iiij.d.
Robertus Lentofi Alicia v^f ejus iiij.d.
Johannes de Beuerlay Johanna vjf
ejus iiij.ei.
Henricus de Brygg' Alicia v^T
ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus Dey Isabella vif ejus . m^.d,
Robertus de West Johanna vjT
ejus iiij.rf.
Colecta de Rughschawe . . \ii].d,
Johannes Hughlot & Mariona (T
or Marioria) vx" ejus . . . myd,
Johannes Ryscher Johanna vif
ejus. ..... iiij.rf.
Johanna de More . . . . ini.d,
Thomas Cokk Alicia nf ejus . iiij.ej.
(Membrane 24, column 2.)
Elizabet de Burgon . . . . iiij.<i,
Johannes seruiens de Henrici de
Gledwe iiij.rf.
Johannes Graunt Isabella v^T ejus,
Smyth^ vj.cf.
W^illelmus seruiens ejus . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Bagger . . . . iiij.rf.
Robertus Webster . . , iiij.rf.
Henricus Bonds Cecilia ex" ejus . iiij.ej.
Johannes Vndyrhyll* & Gyllot*
vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Alicia filia ejus . . . . iiij.d.
Tliomas Knaptofi Matilda vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus filius ejus . . . liij.rf.
WAPPENTAQIUM DB OSQODCROSSE.
33
Johannes de Drayton Mariona vx*
CIUB • • • • • •
Thomas fillus ejus
Johannes Bonde Johanna vx^ejus
Johannes Tote & Beatrix tx~
ejus . .
Allexander de Qledow Johanna yx~
81U8 ••••••
Emma Watt'
Alicia seruiens Henrici Qledehow
Willelmus Jacksoft Alida yx~
ejus
Rioirdus seruiens ejus
Enmia filia WiUelmi . .
Maigoria filia ejus
Willelmus Gylbert, Smyth*, Jo-
hanna Yx^ejus . . .
Johannes seruiens ejus
Willelmus seruiens ejus . . .
Elena seruiens ejus
Henricus de Gledehow, Soviet ,
Elena yx~ ejus . . .
Henricus filius ejus
Alicia filia ejus . . .
Johanna seruiens ejus .
Johannes Skott Cecilia vx~ ejus .
Adam Eydd* Emmot* vx" ejus .
Johannes filius Willelmi Judson
Alicia vx" ejus ....
Adam Wyllesofl Cecilia vx" ejus .
Willelmus de Tyrdale .
Margareta Camyne .
Beatrix filia ejus ....
Johannes Skott Alicia yx~ ejus .
Johanna filia ejus
Henricus Whyte Agnes vx" ejus .
RobertuB de Daltofi . . .
Henricus Hordane Elena vx~ ejus
Johannes de Somby .
Thomas Kowyke, Wrigh\ Juliana
vx*" ejus
Cecilia Lyricoke
Robertus de Prestofi . .
Laurendus Rudd*, Smyih\ Alicia
vx^ejus
Matilda Denyer
Matilda seruiens Laurencii Rudd'
Willelmus de Colby - . .
Willelmus Stuard'
Alicia Pachot .
Johanna de Bomroft
Johannes Hunter .
Elizabet Sinyth' .
Adam Camyne
Henricus Jossfi, Smyth*
Henricus seruiens ejus
Emma seruiens ejus
Willelmus Coke Alicia vx~ ejus
Willelmus Coke Alicia yx"' ejus
Johanna seruiens ejus .
Johannes £frere, Marchanf
Henricus seruiens ejus
Alicia seruiens ejus
Johannes Dey Matilda vx^ ejus
Mariona filia ejus
TOL. VI.
luj.a.
• • • • -f
lUJ.rt.
mj.a.
• • • • m
luj.a.
• • • • y
111 J. a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
• • . • «
111 J. a.
• • • • 9
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • f
111 J. a.
uij.a.
• • • • y
lUj.a.
vj.rf.
uij.a.
■ • • • J
UlJ.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • «
luj.rt.
uij.a.
• • • • f
iiij.rt.
• • • • f
luj.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • J
luj.a.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • 1
iiij.a.
luj.a.
• • • • y
lUj.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • f
iiij.a.
mj.a.
vj.d
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • -f
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• « • • y
mj.a.
Yj.d,
• • • • y
mj.a.
• ■ • • y
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
■ • • • y
iiij.a.
• • • • f
mj a.
ij-«.
• • • • f
mj.a.
■ • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
mj.a.
Allexander Rudd' Johanna yx~
ejus
• • • • y
mj.a.
Robertus filius Qilberti Alicia yx"*
ejus liij.^f.
Willelmus Home . . . . iiij.d,
Henricus Cardynall' Custancia yx^
ejus u\j.d.
Stephanus Neuport . . iiij.c^.
Agnes Bate iuj.d.
Willelmus Bate Agnes yx** ejus . iuj.d.
Willelmus Scott> Smyth*, Agnes
vx~ ejus yj.d,
Johannes West, Tayllour, Jo-
hanna yx" ejus . . . . yj.d.
Willelmus Mylnare . . . iiij.t/.
Ricardus filius ejus . . . iiij.e^.
Johannes Fysher .... iiij.c?.
Stephanus Fythelar' . . iiij.rf.
Johannes filius Robert! . . iiij.d
Ricardus Hordane . . . . iiij.rf.
Ricardus Formane . . . iiij.r/.
Willelmus Watsoii . . . iiij.c?.
Robertus Fyschar . . . iiij.d.
Johannes filius ejus . . inj.d.
Johannes Scott .... iiij.c?.
Thomas Frere Isabella vx** ejus . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Wryght Isabella yx**
ejus iiij.cf.
Johannes de Drax Elena yx*" ejus iiij.c^.
Johanna Long, Marchand de Bes,
Emma yx"* ejus . . . xij.c?.
Ricardus seruiens ejus . . . iiii d.
Galfridus ffox Idonia yx~ ejus . iii] /2.
Hugo Clers Isabella yx*" ejus . . iiij.f^.
Thomas filius ejus . . iiij.c^
Leticia de Thomhyll* . . . iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Drax Alicia yx" ejus mj.d.
Johannes de Byrsay Amicia yx"
ejus mj.a.
Thomas Paynoth*, Smyth*, Alicia
yx^ejus yj.d.
(Membrane 2i, column 8.)
Robertus de Hertofi Agnes yxT"
ejus iiij.rf.
Amicia ffox iiij.ei.
Willelmus Wylkynson Johanna
yxT* ejus uij.d.
Agnes Adam uij.d.
Willelmus Home . . uij.d.
Johannes Walkare Oliua yx"* ejus, hij.d.
Thomas Maubird* Alicia vxT* ejus . iiij.rf.
Johannes Benny & Alicia yiC
ejus ..... iiij.d
Robertus Rudd* . . . . iiij.ci.
Johannes in le West* Beatrix yx~
ejus. ..... iiij.d
Henricus Donnyng Alicia vx'ejus iiij.d
Henricus de Hek & Johanna y^T
ejus . . . . . . iiij.d
Thomas Malkyn Alicia yx~ ejus . iiij.d
Rogerus Jaksofi Johanna yx*^ ejus iiij.d
Johanna Home .... iiij.d
D
WAPPENTAOIUM DE OSOODCROSSB.
iiij.^.
VlLLATi DE RiWOLYFFE.
WillelmiiH de Wygan, tfranklajn,
Mariona vi~ ejus . . . it.rf.
Johannes Maj;hali', UfiTchanil' ,
Johanna TsT ejiia lij.i?.
Johanna seruiene ejus ■ . . iiij.t^.
1b Ottelaj Mariona v:^
ejuB
JoliiDiiBB do FrjBtuu Agnes v;
ejus
SymoD do Cotscliagho Cwilia v:
ej"8
Johanne
de liedd' Cecilia viT
ejus
Jobannes Broil' Magota vi~ ejus . iiij.il.
Johannes del Parkhouae Cristiana .
vx~ ejus iiij.rf.
Willelnius de Redenesse Cecilia
Ti'ejua iiij.'i.
Eicardue Layoestro (f) Singtht,
Matilda da HjUfi .
Alicia Glia ejus .
Johannes Oiiinyld' Juliaii
.j.rl.
Willelmus filius ejua .
Johannes Mayr" & Johanna vi~
Willelmus Sergaunt Margarets vif
'" PJ"«
I Leghe Ciietuucia
VI ojua
Thomas de Warwjk' Alicia yi'
ejus
Henricna de RouclyOe Isabella
Joliannes Kandaofl Magota ti"
'Willelmua de Seytofl, ScAypmarit,
Ailicia Ti ejus. . . \}.d.
Jiiliannes filius ejua . . iijj rf.
HenricuB Alawer Johanna vi" cjiia iiiJ.iJ.
Johannes Wryght" Cecilia vx"
ejuB
iiij-rf
BicarduS de Crull' Uagot
Johannes Dralays Cristiaiia vi"
Henricus Olouer Alicia Ti"cjus . iitj.ij.
Beatrix de Sylyngdejn . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Coaty Miigota vi' t'ji:s . iiij.if.
■WillelmuB Bcruieos Abbatis do
Selby Jolumna tz" ojiu iiij.if.
ejus
AVillelmua Frere Cecilia vx~ eju« .
iBabolkCada . , . .
Alicia Wiilajs. Wrfiitf-r ■ - -
HPnricua Kedeuesee, BaheaUr,
Dyoni-ia v^- eju= . . _.
neniicua de Balno Maiiona vi"
Thomas 'Wyldo (t) Baatrii 'vif
Henricus TajUour, Fgihtr, Colletf
"'ejus
Bicardus de Beltofi Matilda »r
ejus
Galfridiis Crull' I».l)ella viT ejiu
Thomaa Gloiier JoLanoa viT eju
TbomaH Gjndeler Aljciavi" ejul
Kobertus de Vkkjrby Agnea v:
vj^
aileCrostkaie. . .
laa Kjng Aiieljn vf" ejus .
ines de Copjiawo Agnes yf
§2
mJ.
Johannes de Nenaichouse Dy onisia
Jiihannes fiiius ejua
Johannes Gliits ejusdeu . . ■
Agnes Btia ejus ....
Eecardus do Cftttoft Alicia t^
mi
mj
WiUelmua ds Haytfeld' EUzabet
Johannes Garlande Lucia vii" ejui
Johannes :^i'niu>[i.j tjus
Johannea Ethiiilt.iu Cecilia vz
WiUelmua Crjbba Magota Ti
ejus
Henricus GjbaoH Matil.la vz-ejui
WillelmuB Beniiena domini Jo
hannis Capellani de Itoucl^ffe
Agnes matAr dicli domini Ju
iiij.<I.
(Membrane 2ib, column 1.)
ejus
I.- \V]ij-tl,iy . . iiij.d.
Juli;mi]i^s Skyliiljng' Amicia Yz"'
.■.iin . ■ .■ ■ .i'jl''-
Joliannea Swan Auelyn vz" ejus . iiij.it
HobertuB Shypman Eloua vx~
ejus iiij.rf.
RicarduB Webster Johanna vi"
ejus, Webstfr . . »j-'f.
WAPPBNTAQIUM
Johannes Cokk' Eoiiaa vi" ejus
AgiiM de Baldwyu
Johannes de ffrfBhem(e)rBht
Jwbella Ti" ejus .
BobertuB de U;lla Matild* viT
JohNinei de HaukaaweUe Agues
Auiciii KuU-r-r
JoL.-u.DojM.rf't.r .
JobanneB Hjder & Jolmnna '
Wiltelmua firere Emma vi" ejv
Elena de Berk; .
Joliannea Oodeladd' Johanna
ejus . . .
Willelmus de Balne Agnes >
DB OSOODCRO&SE.
Johiinrtea de Howdcn Alicia tx~
ejus
AlicU filia ejua . . , ,
HenricuB Setypwryght Agnea y^
Wiilf imuaQarnett, To j;«t*r. Alicia
RlmrduB Baroune Agnes yK* eii
JohumeH Couper Emma vx" cji
BenricuB de Salwyk Agnea \
Willelmua Chapman Johanna vx
Bobetiui Sbghell' Amida i
RimrduB Badger Criationa i
ejua
Magota ffoghell"
Juhonnes Couper Katerina ts" e
Recardns Couper Magota yi' ej
Uargareta filia ejUB .
Jubumee Waynflete Cuatanda i
ejus
Johannei Belle Elizabet vx" e
JohBnnes Skotte Alicia yz'ej
Anabilla de CruU'
Johannea Wyld' Agnea vi" eji
JaoMa de Bradlay .
^'iltelmua Ketyll' KateriOB
ejua
Rogerus Sergaunt Mag(itayx~eji
'lliomaB Glius ejua
Willelmua SkyfUyng Katcnnavi
Johannea Wiyght CuaUncia i
Johnnnea Bjaor . . . ,
Johanna aeniiene ejus . . .
KicBrdus Charyte Johanna vx~
Thima's de Hales I^bellk ts"
ejus
Johannea Wylde Dyonisia yx"
Johannes do HypeBWclle AlidayiT
ejua
Summa— ilviij^. yiij.d.
iiij.rf.
iiij.<t
VilXi
E EaBDROB'.
la ejua
Johannes de Qvrar
ejus.
Alicia Bern
Johannea i
Henricua seruiena ejus
Margareta seruieUB ejus
Johanna Bcruiena ejus
Margareta de Sliym-ode, OitcUr
Willelmusglius ejus
Henricua filius ejus
Riirordiia srruiena ejus
Alicia
isejua
Johannes seruiei
. Jonet Cuatancia
ilij-A
iHjrf.
iiij.rf.
mi-
Johannea Lauerok' Alicia v£'
iiij-ii
(Membrane 2ib, cotumn 2.)
lilcardiia fitiiis ejus .
AmiBiaflliaejtiB
Adam Wee trine Alicia Vlffj
I«Bbc)la Glia ejus .
Agnea Wjlkiloghtrr
Johannea l^hepard'^
. mj.d.
. iuj.rf.
" /.e, Freahminih.
WAPPENTAOICM DB OSOODCBOSSB.
Uogiater Bobertua Cedlia t^
eju" iiij-rf-
WalterLui ShyrwodroaD AnabeUa
vf" iui.d.
Johannes Mjlner Emmot' rx"
SicitrduB Crudd' Johaaoa ti"
Johannes Uojer Cecilia v;r ojui iiij.i^
Jobanoes Crudde pBtrooillft vx"
JoliannEi filia ejus . . ■ iiij.ci
Alicia seruiens ejus . . iiij.iJ.
WillelmuB seruiena ^lu . . iiij.ri.
Johannes Word' . . . . iiii.tj.
Allexnnder Tykill' AmisU tx"
ejus iiij.il
Johanna filift ejus . ■ . ■ iiiLFJ,
Amlaifl ds T^kill- . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Smyth' Agnes vx~ HJua . iiij.<i.
Kobertus de Egburgh' Cecilia vx"
ejus ■ iiij.d.
Hearicua Edijn .... iiij.rf.
Ilibota de Bolla . ... iiij.d.
Alleiander de Shyrwode Alicia
Matilda mater DJue. . . . liij.if.
Witlelmus aemienH ejus . iiij.i.
RandulfuE de Egburgh' & Djo-
nisia vjT ejus . . . , iiij.ii.
WillelmuB de Lands . . iiij.rj.
Siimma — xzijj. (iij.if.
VlLLAIA DE ACKKWOBTH'.
Jobannea Kmrs ft Agnea tx"
lUcardtu Brande t Matilda viC
ejus, Taytour , . . . vj.rf.
JoliaDDa filia ejus . . Ijij.il
Hobortus del More ft Cecilia nT
JohaDDea Farleben & AgncB v^
Johaiiiia Glia ejus
Johaones de Wtdla; .
BobertuB Cok'
Jahatinea flJsjthe ft Alida t
ijlj.(t
iiij.(f.
Jobanoes Couper ft Elena nT
Petnin Gauge and Auida ti'
ejus iiij.<i.
Rofaertus atte Hole ft Alicia tx*
ejiia iiij.rf.
Willelmua Bafnald' ft Jobanua
Ti^ejus iiij.rf.
Matilda seruiens ejua . . . iiij.d.
Adam Derkjn i Alicia tx" ejus . iiij.d.
ilobertue del HiU' & laabelU vx~
ejus, Smyth' . - . y'}-^
Jobannea seruiena ejua . . . uij.d,
Johannes Homer t Johanna tx"
ejus, Tai/hav .... »i.A
WiiUlmusBen.ienaejua . ■ . iiij.d.
JobannES Waleja &, Johanna tx"
ejua ii^-''*
Thomss Harman ft Agnea tx"
Bjua iiij.A
Emma Longe .... ii^.d.
Agnea Glia ejua . ■ iiij.rf.
Thomss Gran .... iiij.rf.
Johannes seruiens ejua . . . iiij.iL
Thomas Shephird' ft Johanna vx"
Heiirleiia Creiftoua k Uargareta
vx-.>jni< . . . iuj-rf.
Isabella del !I(llo . . Uij.rf.
Adam del Hole . . , . iiij.il
Alicia seniiens ejus . iiij.rf.
WillelmuB TajIouT ft Matilda tx"
ejua iiij.i^
Robertus Shephird' ft Katerina
Johsnuea Merre ft CuBtanoU
Tx'ejua iiij.dL
Johannes Shephird' ft Alicia t:^
ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Carter ft Uagota vi" ejias . iii j.if.
Jo!i.innii Orewe . . . iijjd.
Willelrana Carter ft Mngoto yf
ejua, Wryghl .... TJ.rf.
Willelmus WaleyH ft AUda tx
ejus iiij.A
(Membnne 21&, column 3.)
Willelmua Sriijth' . . . iiij.A
Eilena seruiena ejus . . . iiij.d.
Adimde Maii|«.-ll,ek' . . . iiij.rf.
Bobertus 8m;th' ft Johanna tiT
ejua liij.d.
Alicia de Secrofte ■ ■ ii)j.(I.
Johannes de Wodhoua' ft Alicia vx!*
ejus iiij.i.
Johanoea SmjUi' ft Johanna tx~
qua iiijji
Adam Whjteheued ft Clara tx"
ejna iiij.(I.
RobertuB filiiis ajua . . . iijj J,
Hugo de Sethentafl ft Emma vx"
ejus iiij <t
Johanna(n«) Long' ftjohanna \£'
ejus iiij.A
Jobannea Partrik' ii\j.rf.
Hobertua filius qua . . u\j.d.
WAPPENTAQIUM DE OSQODCROSSE.
87
RicarduB de ffentofk & Emma yx~
ejus
JohaDoes Wryght & Alicia yx*"
ejus
BiokrduB de Holme & Johanna vx"*
ejus
• • • • «
uij.o.
iij.rf.
t t • • a
11^. a.
Joliannes Mahone & Cristiana tsT
ejus wj.d,
Elena de Croftone . . . iiij.ci.
Willelmus Clerk' & Johanna vx'"
ejus iiij.e;^.
Adam Joneson & Agnes vx*^ ejus . uij.d,
Willelmus Smyth' & Agnes yjC
ejus iiij.c^.
Johanna Long* . . . iiij.d.
Thomas ffi*o8t' .... iiij.<2.
Adam Wilkynsofi and Johanna
vx^ejufl iiij.d.
Johannes seruiens ejus . uij.d.
Agnes Grewe iiij.ct.
Johannes Nurry .... iiij.d.
Isabella Halyday . . . iuj.d.
Dionisft£5 fil»u« ejus iiij.e?.
Johanna filia ejus . . iiiyd,
Willelmus Whythowe . . iiij.d.
Willelmus de Sautynglay & Alicia
vx ejus uij.o.
Willelmus de Wath' & Isabella
vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Edmundus de Hesill* . . . iiij.d.
Km ma de Doudale . . , iiij.d.
Edmundus Amyas & Isabella ysT
ejus, Taylour . . . . vj.d.
Ricardus de Thomehill' & Johanna
vx** ejus, Wryghi . . . vj.rf.
Summa — xxviij.5. Yiij.<2.
ViLLATA DE StAPILTON',
Johannes del Thwayt' & Cecilia
vx*" ejus, Masoil . , . . vj.d.
Thomas del Chaumbre & Alicia
vx" ejus iiij.6?.
Bionisia Roeedoghter . . , myd.
Willelmus Ingramsofi, Smyth' , vj.d.
Johannes ffrere . . . , iiiyd.
Robertus Taylour & Agnes vi"
ejus iiij.c^.
Robertus Beman & Emma yjC
ejus u\j.d.
Robertus Edmondsoti, Tar/lour . yj,d.
Ricardus Bulmer & Alicia yx"^
ejus iiij.e^.
Johannes Martyn & Alicia vx"
ejus m].d,
Rogerus Taylour & Emma vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Petrus Milner & Emma vjf ejus . iiij.rf.
Willelmus atte Yate & Johanna
vx" ejus iWi.d.
Johannes Alcok' & Agnes vx" ejus iiij.^.
Johannes de Gaytefonl', Walker . yj.d.
Elias Nicolsoli . . . iilj.d
Hugo Hobsofi ....
• •• • «
uij.a.
Alicia Bene
• • • • 1
luj.a.
Agnes Carter ....
• • • • «
mj.a.
Willelmus Beeman & Alicia vx"
ejus
• • * • m
uij.a.
Agnes de Scargill', Webester .
vj.rf.
Johanna seruiens ejus . . .
uij.a.
Ricardus Taylour, Webester .
yj.d.
Johannes del Hill' & Alicia vx"
ejus
• •• • «
iiij.a.
Willelmus atte Hair .
• • • • J
luj.a.
Beatrix Neugate . . . .
• • • • t
iiij.a.
Robertus firere & Johanna vx"
ejus
• ■ • • «
mj.a.
Willelmus de Merre & Agnes vx"
ejus, Taylour . . . .
vj.rf.
Johannes filius ejus .
iiij.a.
Sununa — x.9. x.<i.
(Membrane 25, column 1.)
VlLLATA DE BURQHWALETS.
Thomas Totyng* & Margareta vx"
ejus ....
Johannes de Neusoil & Agnes vx'
ejus, Wryght .
Johannes Dobsofi .
Willelmus Grayne
Robertus de Newsoft Johanna vx"
ejus
Hugo serniis ejus .
Johanna ancilla ejus .
Johannes Taylour Agnes vx" ejus
Matilda de Balne
Johannes Downe Eaterina vsT*
May Downe
Johanna filia ejus .
Hugo Halman Dionisia v^ .
Willelmus Letis
Alicia Letis
Willelmus de Prestofi Alicia vx"
Taylour ....
Johannes Prestonman
Johannes Maystirionsofi Marga
retavx" ....
Johanna filia ejus
Johanna Downe Alicia vx"
Edonia Tumour Agnes vx" .
Walterus de Wallehag* Agnes vx
Willelmus Boiler Johanna vx*
Johannes de Scherlay Emma vx'
Dionisia del Wyk'
Robertus firang' Matilda vx", Dra
pour
Robertus Carter .
Alexander ffrang
Ricardus ffangman
Alicia Carter .
Dionisia de Dodmor' .
Johanna Od .
Johannes de Keswyk' .
• • • • «
. luj.a.
vj.rf:
in].d,
• • • • m
luj.a.
• • • • «
nij.a.
• • • • Y
luj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
111 J. a.
• • • • "§
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij.d
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• fl • • •
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • J
mj.a.
• • • • *
mj.a.
• • • • J
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a. •
• • • • m
luj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
xij.rf.
mj.a.
• • • • J
uij.o.
• • • . J
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • -9
uij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • -9
mj.a.
38
WAPPENTAOIDM DB OSOODCROSSB.
Willelmua Chufibrth Beatrix vi
KoKeniB d' Begtiift Ayiies vs" .
Joimiines Wr;th JuliaiiunTx''
Oaltritim («i;) Alicia viTejUB
Roberta* Spoffortli Johanna Ti" .
WillnlmuB Od Jolianna v»* ,
Willelmus del Abbay Emmit ti
Hugo Perison
Willelmua del Hin.f nenior All
jDhannea Cowper Johanna ti"
Adam Toiyog iBabella vr .
JolianoM Totyng' Johanna vi"
Robertua del Hngh Matilda ti"
Johanaea de Famela; Margaret
vr
Jobannea Meganh Atioia ti".
Kogerua ^wne Elena viC
Itol^rtua Wjlkjnaoii Isiibclla vi"
KobertiuUagKaii Alicia vx" ejus .
Samias.— xij..s.
VltLilA »F D RTHTMa OH
JohanocB Wjnttok Johimna vx
Henricua m a
Ricardiianalun Al a *x
WlUt^Iii 1 li CecUa vx
Agnes ^\ ebater
Alicia liubertd ghter
Klcardiia T jlou & A
ejua
Robertua Smyth L Elena Tx
Euiua VI R card D wn
JolLtDnes Su vtl
Robertua lei ttest *, Uarga eta
(Membrane "S column "' >
Cuatanc a atte Oghen
•JobonniM KuKsereoa. Lltna vx
WilleloiiM Soruulea Juhanna tx
WiUelmua Bityng JolunaaT^
Itolwi
a We t
joliaunea Dewsbyri Alicia tk"
Johannes Doilmi>r' Klena vi*
Oecilia Tocher (?) . . .
Juhumes Scotte Alicia vx" ■
Willelmus Treabai Anies
Smf/lK' ....
Johannes Stokea Cecilia t\~.
Jobannea Marr' Lucia vx", Taij-
lour
Willelmua Ade Isabella ti~
Alanuo frynksyle
Agnea Dolxlunfliler .
KliirgareUk Dubdugter .
Rutiertua Mylner Aguea vx"
■lohanni Byrone .
\^ i;l^-Iinus Do.lmor' Matilda v:
)'i li-rm Schopord Isabella vi"
I;.b.rti.iBTayIourQilian»vx-
-I I. ..,nn=pjki?Analje!Li ex-
Alicia Jiibbe .
Willelm.ieattOghen .
Willi-lunii SwyuUTd Alicia n'
Jokinnes Ayerdajl Alicia vi"
Ri.geruB Glius Matild' lil' (tie.)
Johannw Holnie Ui.inisia Ti"
AliciiTroDir^r .
Isabella Wc(,ster
Koge a He dewjk Matilda vi~
Robert IB fioiulus
Doweastre Emma tj."
Johan
^tel t
n Itelmua Uogger M geria vi
Jobannes s loroit Petronella ti
^V llelmua Itogg rson A^ee r..
Hen CUB Tayl r Ccc U tx"
T h nea S ub«s AnabtUa yx"
Cuatanca'' ^les
J la uea ! J te Mat Idnifs"
H fil 4 \gneah1
1 1 att f.iien Jo) uisa »
e;
I J 1]
H lyl
L uatnnc a famuU
Al laSbaghe
Ribe tuB ntt Brygg Matilda tx~
Alauua 1 y kok M 1 1 la vx"
isumma— iivj. viiij.t'.
HI''"
iilj.d.'
WAPPENTAGIUM DE OSGODCROSSF.
39
Villa de WflrPTKLAY.
Johxmnes Westryfl' Agnes vx*,
Taillour vj.rZ.
Willelmus filius ejus . . . iiij.^.
Johannes de Bestofl . . iiij.d
Johannes Westryfl Alicia vx~ . . iiij.^^.
Kobertus Trainner Agnes yx~ . iiiyd.
Alexander del Qredob Constancia
YX UlJ.a.
Johannes filius ejus k Agnes filia
ejus iiij.c/.
Adam Lord' Emma yx~ ejus . . m.].d.
Agnes filia ejus & Willelmus filius
ejus ...... \\\].d.
Willelmus Huddysfeld' Matilda vx"* iiij.d
(Membrane 25, column 3. )
Agnes Leycedoghter .
Thomas de Orymstofl Johanna vx*"
Johannes filius ejus Agnes filia
ejus
Willelmus Snatchberd
Willelmus filius ejus
Idonea filia ejus
Agnes filia ejus .
Johannes atte Halle Cecilia vx'
ejus, Smyth'.
Willelmus filius ejus
Thomas filiua ejus .
Heuricus frater ejus
Johannes Roper Amicia vx"*
Alicia att Halle
Agnes Mylner .
Matilda filia Henrici .
Thomas Roper Johanna vx"*
Henricus att Ok' Johanna vx~
Johanna att Ok' Cristiana vx~ ejus
Johanna ancilla ejus
Johanna de Wath
Johanna Smyth .
Walterus Plasterar Matilda vx"*
Willelmus Ricard'
Hugo Culle Johanna vx*^ .
Johanna filia ejus
liobertus Calas Johanna vx** .
Johannes att Ok' Johanna vx
Taylour ....
Rogerus Taj lour Johanna vx~ .
Agnes Yddmaydofl
liobertus Atkynsou Matilda vx"
Summa— ziij.s. x.d.
• • • • ^
lUJ.rt.
•• • • J
uij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• • • • «
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • J
luj.a.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
vj.d.
• • • • V
luj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
nij.a.
. • . • J
iiij.a.
• • • • «
nij.a.
m\.d.
\u].d.
9 • • • -m
lujy/.
• • • • -m
• • • • f
iiij.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
iiij.fl?.
\\\\.d.
iiij.rA
• • • • V
lllj.a.
iiij.r/.
vj.^/.
« • • • m
lllj.r/.
• • • • f
n\yl.
iiij.d
Villa de Goldale.-*
Johannes Spylwede, Taylour,
Klysot* vx~ ejus . . vj.r/.
Robertusseruusejns iiij.c?.
Alicia famula ejus-
Hawysia famula ejus . . .
Thomas de Reducs Magota vx"
Thomas Mollyng* Cecilia vx" . .
Idonia filia ejus . . ■ .
Willelmus de Belasise Agnes vx"
ejus
Willelmus Raynald Agues vx"
Johannes de Suydale Cecilia vx"
e| us. . a • . •
Willelmus Brown Johanna vx"
e J us. . , . ,.
Rogerus Broun ....
Johanna Broun . . .
Matilda del West ....
Thomas de Calthorfi Isabella vx*
ejus
Alicia Holyn ....
Willelmus de Esshetoft* Alicia vx"
tl/IUO • • • • • •
Alicia vx" Thome.
Johannes Snawe Johanna vx" ejus
Willelmus Huwet Alicia vx" . .
Magota Mollyng ....
Ricardus de Houk' Alicia vx" . .
Willelmus Malkyn Johanna vx" .
Thomas filius Roberti Cecilia vx",
Srnyth^ ......
Thomas Sybry Matilda vx" .
Rogerus in le Lyne Cecilia vx"
Johannes Whyte, Armiger .
Henricus filius Johannis Alicia vx"
Adam Vendilok* Juliana vx".
Johannes Fox ....
Adam Godewyll* Alicia vx" . .
Robertus del Mor' Alicia vx"
Sunima— xiiij.a.
(Membrane 256, column 1.)
Villata de Hoohton\22
Ricardus Scheperd Alicia vx" ejus
Johannes Warde Johanna vx"ejus
Elena relicta Petri de Hoghton
Johannes West & Matilda vx"
Hugo Couper Elena vx", SmytlC
Johannes Nimdy Margareta vx"
Henricus de Hidell' Matilda vx"
Johanna Wyllyam
Hugo Dey Elena vx"
Robertus de Prestoft Agnes vx"
Ricardus d' Burmyne Johanna vx
Smyth* ....
Thomas famulus dicti Ricardi
Agnes famula dicti Ricardi
Johanna famula dicti IJicardi
Alicia Webister
luj.a.
• ■ • • a
mj.a.
« • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • m
Hij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • m
n\].d,
iiij.d,
• • • • m
111) .a.
• • • • f
lUJ.tt.
Ulj.rt.
Uij.a.
• • • • «
liiy.a.
UI].d
■ • ■ • «
uij.a.
• • • • y
llll.rt.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rZ.
iiij.rf.
ni].d.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • J
iiij.a.
vj.<f.
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
x\.d.
uij.a.
• • • • •
uij.a.
iiij.a.
ni}.d.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
iiij.a.
ni'j.tl.
iiij./^/.
iiij.^/.
\}.d.
yj.d.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
iiij.a.
iiij.ri?.
vi.d.
iiij.a.
111.1 d.
iiij.r/.
iiij.(/.
2» /./•. GowdaU.
^ I.e. Houghton Glass.
40
WAPPENTAQIUSI DB OSaODCROSSB.
Matilda LjrtiU'prowd* ,
Adam Selito CrUtiana vjC . .
Johannes Comyne Custancia vx**,
Taylour
Willelmus filius ejus . . .
Willelmus Sowter Matilda vx"*
Henricus Hudson Matilda vx"'
Waltenis Tromper Elena vx**
Hobertus de Beuerlay Dionlsia vx~
Willelmus Dufifane Cecilia vx**
Adam Scharpe Dionlsia vx*^ . .
Hugo Tallour Alicia vx**
Johannes £mmot*sone Johanna
vx-
Johannes Diighti Dionlsia vx"
Adam Tallour Custancia vx"* ejus.
Johanna Doughti
Alicia filia ejus . . .
Johannes Wryth Margareta vx**
ejus ••••••
Agnes Lyster
Thomas Lauerok' & Alicia vx*"
ejus <••*••
Hicardus de Costilforth' & Alicia
vx~ ejus
Johannes ffox & Johanna vx^ejus,
Taylour
Johannes Selito & Alicia vx" ejus
Johanna ffox junior . . .
Kobertus fforester and Johanna
vx^ejus
Willelmus Carter & Agnes vx*
ejus
Willelmus Carter junior & Alicia
vx" ejus
Willelmus Halymanne & Matilda
vx"* ejus, W^Citcr . . .
Willelmus seruiens ejus
Johannes Cok' & Isabella vx~
61 Uo • • • ■ • •
Agnes filia ejus ....
Henricus de Merre . . . .
Johannes de Ryghtofi & Alicia
filia ejus .....
Willelmus Normane . .
l>^icholaus Duffane & Alicia vxT
ejus, WrygK . . . .
Picardus Byshop' . . .
Summa — xvij.t. x.rf.
• • • • V
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
vj.d
• • • • f
uij.a.
■ • • • f
iiij.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
iiij.(2.
iiij.fi.
• * • • ^
uij.a.
• • • • Y
mj.a.
luj.rt.
iiij.ef.
.• • • J
luj.a.
iiii.ei.
iiij.cf.
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
mj.a.
vj.c^.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • «
u\].d.
• • • • ^
mj.a.
mj.a.
vj.d.
.... m
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • ■ «
un.a.
. • • • •
li^.a.
vj.c?.
• • • • •
ii\).a.
YlLLATA DE BaDSSWOBTH*.
Johannes Masofi & Magota yx~
ejus il\j.(2.
Henricus Shephird' & Margareta
vjTejus iiij.d.
Cecilia Crakemore . iiij.ct.
Johannes Williamsofl & Johanna
vxTejus iiij.d.
Willelmus filius ejus . . . iiij.d.
Henricus filius ejus. . . . m].d,
Bogerus Parsonsoil . . iiij.c^.
Cecilia filia ejus .' ' . . iuj.d.
Johannes fforester & Johanna vx"^
ejus iiij.d.
Henricus filius ejus . . . . iiij.ct.
Bogerus filius ejus . . . iiij.<2.
BicarduB Clerk* & Eua vx*^ ejus . iiij.(2.
Henricus Wadde & Custancia yx~
ejus iiij.(2.
BobertuB Clerk* & Juliana vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Qalfridus filius ejus . . . iiij.ct.
Margereta filia ejus . . . . myd.
Agnes del Hill' . . . . iiij.d.
Johannes PykestoH & Elena vxT
ejus iiij.cf.
Thomas Hougynman & Mergeria
vx~ ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Smyth* & Eaterina vx"
ejus mj.a.
Elizabetha vx*^ (sic) ejus . iiij.ct.
Thomas Parsonsofi k Johanna vx~
ejus iiij.rf.
Mergeria filia ejus . . iiij.cf.
Johannes Semer & Isabella vx"
ejus iiij.(2.
Bobertus Pepir & Margareta vx**
ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Ohetill* & Johanna vx"
ejus iiy.rf.
Thomas de StortofL . . . iiij.cf.
(Membrane 256, colunm 2.)
Mergareta Pepir . . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Milner & Sara yx*" ejus . iiij.ct.
Johannes Knyght & Dionisia vx**
ejus niyd,
WiUelmuB Milner . . . . iiij.ei
Johannes Ally & Johanna yx*" ejus,
Taylour vj.d.
Summa — z.«. x.(2.
ViLLATA DE WiLMKRSLAY'.^'
Matilda nuper vx** Thome Neu
marche, Chiualer
Bobertus del Wodde & Agnes vx'
ejus, Webester
Johannes filius ejus
Johannes Kicard' & Johanna vx'
ejus
Alicia filia ejus .
Bobertus Smyth' & Alicia vx'
ejus
Johannes Prest* .
Johanues de Bauenfeld' & Johanna
vx~ ejus
zx.<.
vj.<?.
mj.a.
■ • • t «
mj.a.
• • • • _j
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
*• Now Womeraley.
WAPPBITTAQIITM DB OSOODCROSSB.
JohsnaeB DenjasandDioiiuUvx'
Robertua BttonaoC k AlioU
JotiuDes BoderaLD k Cedlu ti*
Johannea UuoS k CedlU '
Rit^B^cIlU Tajlour & Cecilia '
Willelmaa de Stapiltofi k Agaea
Hugo Bakeater & Agnea ti~ eja
Bertholomeui Brabaju
Adam Prest' t HagoU tx" ajiu
Johatmes de Tate k Eua \
"i""
Willelmua de Uetbelay k Elv
v^ejuB ....
Heuricua Bakester k MatUda x
Willelmaa de CampBale k Eiitar
Ricardua Smyth' ft Johanna
ejii"
Johannes WilkjnaoB
Margareta dal UiU' .
Jubanoea atto Yato & Agnea tx~
ejus ,
Jobann« Robynsoil & Emma tz
ejus
Johannea HagotsoB k Johanna '
eJ"B
Johannea Cartwrygbt' k Agnes
AJiciiiMauoBcll' .
Hergeria Wvof .
Robeiiua Acbanl'
Oustancia iHaiuiBell'
liicardua Turn eb nil'
AUniia Kyngeemon
KlaCilda de Bartofl .
RoLertus Sajuilt k Agnea
Robertua Sercot' k Alicia ȣ" t
WiUelmue Preatetoff .
Henricua Walker
RicanJua PrauncB k Alicia yk'
Thomas de Hetofl . . iiij.rf.
WillelmuB de Campeale k Eliza-
betha vi~ ejus . . {[ij.rf.
Thomae del Hill' .... iiij.A
Summa — Jtixvij.ii, vjA.
ViLLATA DB FBIBTOk' JaKKLTN."
Willelmna de Querenby k Agnes | dimid.
VY- ajiis. Serigant . . ( marc
Ricardua VVilliamHun k AUoia VI~
eJTiB. Wri,!,ht .... Tj-rf.
laibelb (ilia ejiia .... inj.((.
HenrifiiB dc i'restofi k Alicia tjT
ejna. .1/-,(i-Kj,fln(ti^flc»«M. . vj.d.
Johannes (ililis ejus . . . iig.A
Mergeria filta ejua . . Un.dL
TlK.m.-L.»,.nu,.n.ej«. . . . iijj.rf.
JohannaBBruiensejua . . iiij^.
Ricardus de Went' k Isabella vi"
ejus Ulj.<i.
Johannea de Went & IgabeUa tx~
«j"8 iiyji.
Thomas Barkerre ft Johanna vz"
«j"» iiii.rf.
Johannea Cuuper .... iiy.it
Ricardus Threoher i Elena nT
qu8 Iii].rf.
Wtllelmua Lycherche ft Diooiaia
vrejuB ..... iiij.(i,
Cecilia fili.ie[us .... ilij.rf.
Ri™d„»lijllo .... iiu,rf.
Johannei Tjiide . . . . iiij.rf.
(Uembrane 25b, column S.)
Willelmus del Hall" ft Emma tjT
ejua iinjfc
Cecilia Deljng" .... iiij^rf.
Emma filia ejus .... iiii.rf.
TliotiiJUi ^[lictr k Emma vx'qus iiy.i
Johannes VVnIkcr ft Magota iz~
ejus. _ . . ... . iiij.d.
Inaballa Elia ejus . . . , iiijjf,
JohauneB Keydsou . . . iiijji.
Johannes atte Tonehend' ftAgnes
vj- ejus, Taylovr . . vj.d,
Flizabetha Pynder . . . iiij.rf,
Willelmm Adamsoti ft Johanna
vx'ejus iin.rf.
Johannea Alius ejus . . . iiijjf.
Agnaa filia ejus . . . iiij.ii
Willelmus RaufsotI ft IsabelU vi"
ejus iiij.rf.
ThonuiH eiius ejua . , . , iiij.rf.
Alicia 6lia ejus .... iiij.rf.
Henricus de Cotas . . iiii.if.
■* Now Peeraton-Jaglin.
WAPPBSTAQIUM DB OSGODCROSSB.
Ailam Hole k AgDes
Joliunna Glia ejus .
Johaonefl AiduU' .
llicnrdus de Preatofl & Alicia v.
ejus, ■^niijlh'
Jalianoes eeruie
Thomaa eeruieni ^
ItobertuBWrysh', SmyJ*.'
AJic[afi]i ■
llicardua
Johanna Sbarpe
luLbella deSindde
llicanJuB Ardewjk' -
ilatilda ToluB
J tibaQ Da . W afn eiuiui
WiUelmuB Haneok'
AliciaGlia ejuB
Willelmua filius ejuB
KuBudoWoDt'
Robertiia de Saotynglay, TayloHi
Thomas da Siintjnglay
:j<]hanIlt!B Barne & Ulbell.i 1
Henricua lAweBoiL & Agnes v
ejuH, n'rhmtcr .
TboTiina Taylour t ALci<
Taylovr
Johanna fllia ejua
Kmu — ■
Henricua de flethentan i, Agnes
vi" ejvi. Draper
Johannes filjiu ejua
Itobertiia Hij^roii
Kicardua seruienB ejus
Elimbutba Wilcok'
Hecir
Tlioii
Willeimul llogersofl & Agues
Alicia de STetberstane
Ricardi
Alicia de Hoi
Alio
Alicia del Mere
Jobanuea de Setberatau k Alicia
vi-ejuB, IHoTv/iaiU
Thomu Bagbiir, Sauttr
tlergareta Baghitl' .
Jobaunes seniiene ejas
Itobertiia de Stanelaj
WiUetoitia Elyne
Juhauiies Colet'
RobertuB filiua Kicardi Jc Cedln
WAPPBNTAQIUM DB OSOODCROSSE.
Jnhannea Plnaterer' k
AgneB Henrivif ' ,
WillelniuHnlUWjker
Johanoea Sbejiman
iiij.rf.
Urn
W.'-
- 1I.,I,
Bobertiu BcruieDB ejus
Robivtiu Bobenwa, Waltrr . .
Jtobertus filiua ejna
Klina filiiu qua
HenricUB Balle ....
JobuDM Wrjth' * »t" BJus . .
Bobertiu Orajne It .\\nw-' »("
Johuin«a iV.<li.-,t JnhaDnft viT
Johanne«l■;.llJVlla..fl«Joh*Dtll^T^"
Wilblioii.-. ihiRchoDJofl & vi"
AgD« Glik HugDnia
KtAtUdaEeruiHiuejiia . . .
RobKrtui ,«tkrtiw)fl, Smyth
Willcliiiu«filiuseju«,ruii«iir . .
MatUdafllin ^u« ....
JohnnDH Atts Water & Tz* eju*,
.» Hliiii
Jobatinea Sfmnsofl k '
Johumes GIJUB ejus
Thon
Willcl.
Jolianiie
JohBUneB Eliner & Agnes vi*
WilUjiiii. 1 1 ivn.r 4 Agoea V
mjui.i.. t,i:,..;inr.,
Jobuines Bond' & Alicia
Walker
(Membrane It, eolumD 2.)
EiIniiilHitu de Tbometoil, SmkI!
IWc)
All,™ D*yI,o.,r
JoliiDnsl'renC ....
JfliKjo™ Jlir.-li..!r» Isvbella vj-,
Snght'
ffillelmuB de Stlb; & Ekn.
.r)/f-
AlJoinBoii'
Johannes Kichonl' k vi' hJus
Johannes IViour i, vtt
Smi/lk' ....
Alanus filiuBajua.
JohanneaGliua ejua
Johannes Pajntour ft vs~
Robeitiia l.\-liiler ,
WillHlnius scmieiia ejus
MetTjaretA&lIiiejiiB .
JuliamieB de Morlay, Soaler.
Rabertua Alius ejus.
Johanaee filius ejua
Henricua da Bubwith', Smyth
Willeltnus Cotelter ft vs.~ ejiia
MlQ-glLTCta BuFtiienfl-pjui .
Euima Beniieaa ejus, n'tbtUtr
Jobniuies liliUB Uu^onis .
' . ■■■ Ib Ledeft VI-.
Uilbertus Nnuherd' ft TJ-^'ejus
JurdiUlus Burjpin b viT
■I li.,i.i,L. L-Ii»[,i)m!». ft TX-, SnytK
, JubuiDes de IloCon ft T^ejus
'^^'illelI^ll■ de FliierTiih.'mi & v^
ejus, tYankelayn
44
WAPPENTAGIUM DB OSQODCROSSB.
Isabella seruiens ejus
Petrus seruiens ejus .
Robertus ffox & vx* ejus
Johanna Tomedoghter
Ricardus filius ejus
Emma filia ejus .
Hugo Thomesofi
Rogerus de Walton & yiT
(Membrane 26, column 8.)
Rogerus Milner ....
Johannes Coteller & Isabella vx*
ejus, Smyth' ....
Ricardus Qudale . . . .
Johannes filius ejus .
Alicia Cok*
Johannes Diconsoil
Summa — xlv.«. x.d.
ViLLATA DE CaRLETON*.
Johannes Walker
Willelmus Tailour . . . .
Johannes de Burioii & Agnes vjT
ejus
Alicia de Neusom . . . .
Willelmus Treser
Thomas Heuedefi & Alicia viT
ejus
Eaterina Forester
Robertus Orisse & vx*^ ejus . .
Johannes de Carehuis' (?) .
Thomas del Hill' & yx~ ejus
Beatrix de Warth'
Johannes de Carlehiir . . .
Thomas fiforester
Thomas Palysser & Agnes vxT
ejus
Johannes Bourdewrych' . .
Willelmus Carter
Ricardus Saghese
Johannes de Brighous' & vx"^ ejus,
SoiUer
• • • • «
iiij.a.
luj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • «
lUJ.tt.
• • • • J
lUJ.CT.
• • • • •
uij.a.
uij.a.
vj.d.
• • • • «
iiij.rf.
• • • • *
iiij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • Tt
UIJ.O.
• • • • m
Ulj.O.
• t • • «
uij.a.
• • • • m
nij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • V
liij.a.
t • • • «
uij.a.
iiij.c?.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • »
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • _n
mj.a.
• • • • _m
mj.o.
• • • • «
mj.o.
• • • • «
mj.a.
vj.d
Willelmus Netmaker •
Cristiana Walkemain . . .
Ricardus Masofi & vxT ejus
Thomas Swynherd* & vx*^ ejus .
Johannes Balasis, Thalour ,
Henricus Heprofl & vx*^ ejus . .
Willelmus fflescher
Willelmus Wiot . . . .
Bicardus Shereman, Mason .
Ricardus de Wlakebour (? should
be"Blakebour") . . .
Johannes Glover
Thomas att WeU* k vx" ejus . .
Robertus Watsoft & vx*" ejus
Robertus Matoil &, yiC ejus . .
Robertus Adkensofi & vx"* ejus .
Ricardus de Hunhill* . . .
Robertus Thomasson
Ricardus Rayner
Johannes Alot .
Alicia atte Well* .
Thomas Hunhill*
Thomas Hole .
Thomas Wilkensofl
Thomas Adkynsofl
Thomas Rayner .
Robertus de Derby . . .
Johannes Clerk* & viC ejus .
Willelmus Went & vxT ejus . .
Willelmus Haliday & Agnes yiC
ejus, Chapman . . . .
Thomas seruiens ejus
Johannes Henrisofl &
ejus, Webester .
Johannes filius ejus
Robertus de Kottoii
Robertus Smyth' &
Smyth*
Adam Mathifi
Johannes Mathifi
Robertus Cartwryth* & y^ ejus
Summa — xx.«.
Summa totalis — Ixxvij.li. zij>. ij
Alicia vx~
vx*^ ejus,
• •• • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • w
mj.a.
vj.rf.
vj.rf.
mj.a.
• * • • «
mj.a.
yj.rf.
mj.a.
iiij.a.
• •• • f
mj.a.
• • • • -m
• • • • *
mj.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• •• • «
mj.a.
• • • • _w
mj.o.
• • • • »
uij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • -«
mj.a.
• • • ■ «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • ■•
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
xij.d.
mj.a.
■ ■ • • ■«
mj.a.
• • • • *
mj.a.
Tj.d,
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
.d.
(This total for the Wapentake is written
on the dorse of Membrane 28.)
NOTE ON AN INSCRIBED STONE AT WENSLET.
Br tbe Ut« Ber. D. H. HUGH.
Commiulcatid bj ths Bat. J. T. POWLEB, M.A., F.B.A.
Whbn I supplied Prof. Hiibner of Berlin with copies of
our Northumbrian inscriptions, I had unfortunately mislaid
tbe accompanying drawing, made in 1854, of a gravestone
of the same class as those at Hartlepool, -which I found in
1846, lying in the flagged parement of a path in the church-
46 NOTE ON AN INSCIUBED STONE AT WENSLEY.
yard at Wensley, exposed to the wear oi every passing foot.
I ventured to make application to the Incumbent, for it to bo
taken up and preserved in the vestry with another which
bears the name DOXFBID, stating at the same time my
conviction that the same pavement contains other stones of
the same class, inverted ; but without success. The stone
is imperfect at both ends. The cross and lettering are in
relief. The lowest line is more worn than the other two,
and I overlooked it in 1846, but obtained it later from a cast.
The whole was probably OBATE PRO EATBEBEHT ET
ABUINI,^ and the chronological notes appended to the
" Historia Ecclesiastica," and Simeon of Durham, supply the
date ; " a.d. 740 Aruwini et Eadberctus interempti ;" "ipso,
anno quo S. Acca episcopus ad coelestia migravit, Arwine
fiHus Eadulfi occisus est, die x Kal. Januarii feria vii.'' It
was 23 Dec. 741. It is interesting to remark that the coins
of the cotemporary king Eadberht, have the same spellin<i;
of his name, EATBEBEHTVS as well as EAD— , and
EOTBEBEHTVS.
^ The last word had become very in- a cast of it some ten years ago. It was
distinct when I saw the stoue, and made then preserved in the vestry.— J. T. F.
48 ON AN INSCRIBED STONE POUND AT TARM.
rule of declension, exhibit many anomalies in all the Teu-
tonic dialects ; most frequently appearing without any
inflection, but sometimes taking one. The inflected forms
must probably be regarded as the earlier. With regard to
brother, in particular, the two great monuments of North-
umbrian speech, the Harewood and Lindisfarne glosses of
the gospels, display great divergence ; the former usually
preferring the uninflected form. Thus, for the nom. and ace.
plural, the Lindisfarne glosses have brother (Matt. iv. 21),
brothera (Matt* iv. 18), brothero (Marc. iii. 31, and xii.
46), brothra (Matt. xii. 48, and xix. 29), brothro (Matt,
xxii. 25, Marc. x. 29 & 30, xii. 20, & xxiii. 28, Luc. xiv. 26,
xvi. 28, xviiL 29, Joh. vii. 3 & 5). To these correspond
brother eight times, gebrother twice, gebrothor once,
brothra & brothro each twice, in the Harewood glosses.
On the Runic casket we had gibrothser ; here we have
breodera, especially remarkable for the Yowel sound eo,
afterwards contracted 6, in the first syllable. This is also, as
far as I know, the only instance of the preposition aefter
governing the accusative. The first letter in the last line is
y, of a form which occasionally occurs in Northumbrian
and Irish MSS. of the seventh and eighth centuries ; the form
ysetae, parallel to isete in one of the Thornhill inscriptions,
is especially remarkable on a monument so early as this.
Another very interesting feature in this inscription is the
occurrence together of the titles presbiter and sacerdos.
The former has always had the sense which it has now, and
in the earlier ages was the only title of the priestly rank.
We have it in two inscriptions, probably of the fifth century,
at Cefn Amlwch, Caernarvonshire : —
MESACIVS PBR HIC lACIT;
SENACVS PRSB HIC lACIT CVM MVLTITVDINEM
FRATRVM :
On one, probably of the seyenth century, from Ripon, now in
the museum at York, ADHVSE (P)RB ; on a fragment of a
cross from St. Mary Bishophill Junior, also in the York
Museum, SALVE PRO MERTTIS PRESBITER ALME
TVIS ; and on the fine tombstone at Monk Wearmouth,
HIC IN SEPVLCRO REaVIESCIT CORPORE HERE-
BERICHT PRB-R.
ON AN INSCRIBED STONE POUND AT YARM. 49
The latter, in the earlier ages of the Church, as a title,
belonged to, and especially designated bishops.
So, in an inscription in the Catacomb of S. Calixtus, S.
Damasus (a.d. 366 to 384) speaks of his predecessor S. Mel-
chiades.
Hic posrrvs loxoa vixit avi in pace
SACERDOS ;
and S. Ambrose in his Epistles (v. 30) speaks of " Sanctus
Damasus RomansB ecclesise sacerdos/'
So, in the beautiful testament of S. Perpetuus, Bishop of
Tours, we have : — " Ego Perpetuus, peccator, Turonica)
ecclesise sacerdos, presbyteris, diaconibus et clericis ecclesisD
meae — ; evangeliorum librum quem scripsit Hilarius quon-
dam Pictaviensis sacerdos, tibi Eufronio fratri et consacer-
doti dilectissimo, do, lego, volo, statue^ — ; tibi fratri et
consacerdoti carissimo de quo Dominus providebit post de-
cessum meum ecclesiae nunc mese tunc tuse, — tu, frater et
consacerdos carissime, presbyteros, diaconos, clericos, virgines,
meos, tuos, ama, exemplo juva, benevolentia prsBveni."
So Gregory of Tours says "Decedente sacerdote apud
Nolanam urbem ipse in locum episcopi subrogatur (Gloria
Confessorum, 107).
So also, A.D. 673, S. Theodore calls each bishop who came
to the synod of Hertford " frater et consacerdos."
In his " Historia Ecclesiastica '' Ven. Baeda designates by
this title SS. Germanus, Lupus, and Severus, the bishops who
came to Britain to refute the Pelagians in the fifth century ;^
and also Corman, the predecessor of S. Aidan ;^ but he ex-
tendfil it also to others who were certainly not bishops, as
Adamnan Abbot of Hii^ and Boisil Prior of Melrose ;^ and,
although we have traces of the ancient custom considerably
later, as SACESDOTIS XANNENSIS aVIBIACI, ad.
988, (on a seal,) we may consider the date of his great work
as marking the period of transition.
We may therefore regard the precious inscription at
' The references are to Bscda, Hist. the Dame of Gorman, but this bishop is
lib. I., cap. xvii., xviii., xxi. King 80 called by Hector Boethius, bk. ix.
Alfred** rersion does not contain the * Bscda, V., xxi., in a letter not given
parallel paaaages. by Alfred.
• B<eda» III., ▼•, where Alfred's version ' Baeda, IV., xxyiL Alfred here ren-
hat *bisoope.' H»da does not mention ders ' sacerdos ' by 'Mnsse Preoet.'
VOL. VI. B
50 ON AN INSCRIBED STONE POUND AT YABM.
Stonykirk, Wigtonshire,— HIC lACENT SCI ET FRAE-
CIPVI SACERDOTES ID EST VIVENTIVS ET MA-
VOBIVS, — as undoubtedly commemorating two early
bishops, successors of S. Ninian, in the fourth pr fifth cen-
tury ; and the rude stone pillar at Llanthetty, Brecknock-
shire, inscribed + OIUBD AN SACERDOS, as the monument
of another of the same rank, since it can scarcely be referred
to a later date than the seventh century. These are the
only instances of the occurrence of this title, in our early
inscriptions.
On the Yarm monument two persons were certainly com-
memorated, one entitled presbiter, the other sacerdos ; the
distinction shows clearly that the latter was a bishop, and we
cannot hesitate in completing his name Trumberehct.
Trumbriht or Trumbyrht, as he is called in the English
Chronicle® (Ven. Bseda calls him Tunberct),' was consecrated
Bishop of Hexham in 681, and deposed in 685, for reasons
unknown to us.
The exclusive use of Romanesque letters in this inscription,
and the occasional use of Latin words, afford a strong pre-
sumption that the writer, as well as his brothers, had re-
ceived holy orders, and so perhaps he was the Aella pbr*
named in the " Liber VitaD," fol. 20 br
Since the above remarks of Father Haigh were written,
paper casts of the inscription have been examined by Professor
Stephens, of Copenhagen, and by Professor Earle, of Oxford.
The former says, in a letter to me, dated Dec. 18, 1877, —
" I am in the third heavens about your glorious Yarm find.
It is worth its weight in diamonds, or rather it is simply
priceless. It gives us the missing link in the Scando-Gothic
tungs, the dative in the word BROTHER, not only J)reaking
the vowel, EO, but also ending in the full A, for which we
must hitherto go back to the Sanscrit. Thus, BREODEBA.
Our friend Mr. Haigh . . . adds that he has found in the
broken first line the best part of PRE . . . and that the word
has been FBESBYTER, and that by some reason which I
cannot understand and which is not grammatical, the cross
was raised to two persons, a priest and a bishop, and that
> Sub annis 631, 685. oester has Tunbert, 8ub anno 681.
^ Bfieda, IV., autviiu Florence of Wor-
ON AN INSCRIBED STONE FOUND AT YARM.
51
BREODEBA is in the accusative plural." Prof. Stephens
goes on to state his own view thus : —
" 1. The whole inscription as it stands cannot possibly
signify that the monument was raised to two people.
" 2. At tSis early time AFTEB governs a dative, not an
accusative.
" 3. Who ever heard of burying a priest and a bishop in
the same grave 1 Especially when no reason is given for a
thing so ecclesiastically monstrous.
"4. The whole line has doubtless borne + FRESTJL
TBIT. FSESUL or FRiESUL is a well-known olden
church-word, as applied by respect and courtesy to the
highest ecclesiastical dignitaries. It was an epithet equal to
our Dignitary or Right Reverend, and was given to Arch-
bishops, Bishops, mitred Abbots, etc., and therefore standing
alone would not be suflBcient. Consequently the distinctive
EFISCOFITS, for SANCTVS ® was at this time largely used
therefor, was necessarily and properly added. Therefore the
whole is absolutely correct and grammatical.
( + ) PRE(SUL TRU)
' MBEREHC
T + SCS (sic) +
ALLA + SIGN
UM AEPTER
HIS BREODERA
ySETAE.»
'' The oldest dative singular BREODERA, and the oldest
y for I on one stone ! Can you ask for more ? "
I must now mention that to Canon Greenwell and myself
the first character in the second line, which is less distinct
than almost any of the letters, has always looked like NI or
RI, and we have thought the name might have been
or TUNIBEREHCT. The two or three
letters in the top line are very indistinct, and the first in the
* Prol Stephens has inadvertently read
SCS for SAC, the letters un-
doubtedly cut on the stone. But, as
Father Haigh has well made out,
SACEKBOS stood for bishop ; so that
it comes to the same thing. I believe
that the words " Ecce Sacerdos magnus,
qui in diebus suis placuit Deo, et inventus
est Justus,'* are applied in the Missals
and Breviaries to none but bishops. The
passage is adapted from one in hlcclesias-
ticus, where the word Sacerdos does not
occur, which makes its liturgical applica-
tion the more noteworthy. — J. T. F.
• I suppose Professor Stephens would
translate *' The Dignitary Trumberehct
the Bishop to Alia, in memory of his
brother, set up (this) cross,"— J. T. F.
B 2
5-2 ON AN INSCRIBED STONE POUND AT YARM.
last line is somewhat obscure. There is no doubt whatever
as to any of the others. I sent paper casts to Prof. Earle
in May, 1879, studiously avoiding the least hint of any
reading, and he has suggested the following ; —
(P)RO (HE)
RIBEREHC
T + SAC +
ALLA + SIGN
UM AEFTER
HIS BREODERA
(V) SETAE +
" For Hereberht priest (or, For H. sacred ?) Alia erected
this cross in memory of his brother ; '* but he adds, '* I wish
I could see the T more distinctly.'*
For my own part I think that the fragments of letters in
the top line look more like BO than anything else, and the
supposed B in line 2 I take to be X. I would further
suggest that there may have been OBATE in a line above.
Thus we might have, (OBATE P)BO (TU) etc., '* Pray for
Tuniberehct bishop (or priest). Alia erected (this) cross
after (or in memory of) his brother."
With respect to the front side, the illustration speaks for
itself. The back and the two remaining sides are occupied
by patterns similar in character to that on the front, though
not identical in design.
I may just add that the dimensions are : height, 2 ft. 3 in.;
width, 1ft. 0|in.; thickness, T^in.
W^t late iStel). IBmitl l^tnrs IBiai^.
This learned and much respected member of our Associa-
tion died after a short illness on the evening of Saturday, May
loth, 1879, at St. Mary's College, Oscott. He was born at
Brinscall Hall, near Chorley, Lancashire, Aug. 7, 1819, but
always considered himself to be a Yorkshireman, for he was
educated in Yorkshire, and his family had originally come
from Huddersiield. His father died when he was a child,
and his mother when he was only sixteen, whereupon he
found himself in a place of responsibility as the eldest of three
orphan boys, who had come, in equal proportions, into the
possession of a large fortune. He began life by going into
business in Leeds. Here he threw himself heartily into that
Church revival which the late Dr. Hook was enabVed to
bring about, and, believing that he was called to serve God
as a priest, resolved to devote life and fortune to that service.
With this view he went to live with the clergy of St.
Saviour's, and contributed liberally to the schools and other
works connected therewith. In those unsettled times, when
four of the St. Saviour s clergy joined the Roman Communion,
he too lost heart about the Church of England, and went
with the rest, Jan. 1, 1847. He had, in great part, built a
new church in Leeds before taking this step, that of All
Saints, York Road, and it remained in the possession of
those for whom he had intended it. It is in one of the
blackest and poorest parts of the town, among the mills,
where probably the founder meant himself to labour. Ho
went to Oscott to study for the Roman priesthood, and on
the feast of St. Augustine, "Apostle of England,'' a.d. 1848,
laid the foundation of a very beautiful place of worship for
the Roman Catholics at Erdington, about two miles from
Oscott In an unpretentious house close to this building he
lived till 1876, dividing his substance, then much diminished,
with a large family of orphans, whom he gathered about
b^ THE LATE REV. DANIEL HENRY HAIQH.
him and kept under his own roof. Their number was
usually about twelve, and one of his last works in retiring
from Erdington was to find new homes for these little ones.
Working with kindly and unobtrusive energy among the
large population of poor Roman Catholics in Erdington, he
went on training souls in godliness, beautifying the holy
house he had raised for God, adding to its furniture, and
bringing it nearer to his ideal, which, we may here remark,
was thoroughly English. In its pure English architecture,
in the perfect taste shown in its fittings, including a proper
screen with the "Rood, Mary, and John,'' it was in its
general effect and character as like an old English church,
and as unlike a modern Roman one as it well could be. And
it was a pleasant sight to witness how he went about among
his people in his cassock and biretta, with a kind word or
smile for all, for which young and old alike seemed ever
to be on the look out. In 1875 he had the happiness to
celebrate the twenty -fifth anniversary of the consecration of
that beautiful building which he loved best on earth, with a
truly mediaeval blending of religious rites with brotherly
kindness and good cheer. And at the sound of the bell all the
happy throng gladly assembled for Vespers, the good pastor
officiating in the sight of his flock, who, though on a
working-day, were filling the House of God from end to end.
Such was this good man in his ministerial capacity. His
recreation consisted in the study of the past, and herein his
heart ever turned to Yorkshire with especial pleasure. As
soon as he heard of our Association, he was eager to join it,
and he lias made frequent and valuable contributions to our
Journal. The two last will be found in this present Part.
His learning was of a very varied character. "Anglo-
Saxon" and Runic lore was that by which he was best
known, but he was also familiar with the cuneiform inscrip-
tions of Assyria, with Hebrew, and with Chaldee. His lines
of research will perhaps best be understood from the
appended list of his writings.
In his later years Father Haigh suffered at times from
bronchitis, and more than once thought he should not live
through the winter. Two years before his death he retired
from his Erdington mission, and went to live in the College
at Oscott, within a short walk of his former home. Here he
might have spent a quiet and happy old age, but his own
THE LATE REV. DANIEL HENRY HAIGH. 55
expectation that he should not live long was fulfilled. He
died, as we have said, after a short illness, and to the great
grief of his former congregation and his friends at Oscott as
well as elsewhere. He was always ready to help in any
archaeological inquiry, and had many correspondents, who
will now greatly miss his characteristic letters, full as they
were of valuable information and kindly feehng. He quite
hoped to be able to join our excursion in 1878, but was
prevented. Had he been able to come, many of our members
would have had the privilege of becoming personally ac-
quainted with a man whom they could not but have admired
and respected, and whom they could not soon have forgotten.
The appended list of his works is as complete as we have
been able to make it, but it will probably require some
additions.
Published Works and Contributions to Various Journals, &c.
On the Fragments of Crosses discovered at Leeds in 1838, in Appen-
dix to Greenwood's " Early History of Dewsbury."
An Essay on the Numismatic History of the ancient Kingdom of the
East Angles. Leeds, 1845.
The Conquest of Britain by the Saxons : a harmony of the •' Historia
Britonum,'' the writings of Gildas, the " Brut," and the Saxon Chronicle,
with reference to the events of the fifth and sixth centuries. London, 1861.
The Anglo-Saxon Sagas, an Examination of their value as aids to
history ; a sequel to the " History of the Conquest of Britain by the
Saxons." London, 1861.
Cryptic Inscriptions on the Cross at Hackness, in Yorkshire. 8vo, pp. 26.
Notes on the History of S. Begu and S. Hild, etc. 8vo, pp. 40 and vii.
Hartlepool, n. d.
The Saxon Cross at Bewcastle. 8vo, pp. 47.
The Runic Monuments of Northumbria, 8vo, pp. 40, no title.
Leeds, n. d.
The Coins of the Danish Kings of Northumberland. 8vo, pp. 57,
From " Archscologia iEliana," vol. vii.
On the Jute, Angle, and Saxon Royal Pedigrees. 8vo, pp. 32. From
" Archseologia Cantiana," vol. viii.
Coincidence of the History of Ezra with the First Part of the History
qf Nehemiah. 8vo, pp. 4. From "Trans. Soc. Bibl. Arch." vol. il part i.
1873.
The Compensation paid by the Kentish Men to Ine for the Burning of
Mul. From " Archaeologia Cantiana," vol. x. 8vo, pp. 10.
Notes in Illustration of the Runic Monuments of Kent. ** Archa)oL
Cantiana,'' vol. viii. pp. 164-270.
Comparison of the Earliest Inscribed Monuments of Great Britain and
Ireland. A Paper read before the Royal Irish Academy, Nov. 13, 1876.
Published in their Proceedings, 2nd Ser. vol i. pp. 424-456. (Pol. Lit. &
Antiq.) Dublin, University Press, 1879.
56 THE LATE REV. DANIEL HENRY HAIQH.
The following letter was received by Mr. Tomlinson from
the renowned Egyptian scholar, Professor Lipsius, of the
Royal Library, Berlin, together with the list of Father
Haigh's contributions to the Zeitschrift fur Aegyptische
Sprache und Alterthurnskundey for which we are deeply in-
debted to the learned professor's courtesy.
" KONIGLICHB BiBLIOTHEK,
" Berlhi, U 22 Dec, 1879.
" Monsieur.
**Ce n'est que par votre lettre du l?** que j'ai appris la mort
bien regrettable du savant Dr. Hy. Haigh, qui depuis dix ans nous
avait foumi des preuves nombreuses de son Erudition et de sa sagacity,
dans les articles concemant tant6t TEgypte et tant6t I'Assyrie. Vous
m'avez demande une liste des diff^rentes articles de sa plume qu'il avait
destinies pour notre Zeitschrift, Je ne manque pas de la joindre ici.
" J'ai rhonneur d'etre, Monsieur,
" Votre trds d^vou6,
"R. Lipsius."
To the Editor, on Egyptian Geographical Names found in the Assyrian
Texts. Vol. vi. pp. 80-83 (1868).
Assyria. Vol. vii. pp. 3-6 (1869).
Egyptian Genealogies, ib, pp. 43-47.
Gosen, i6. p. 47.
Remarks on Assyrian chronology, ib, pp. 117-121.
Sardauapalus : his place in history. Vol. viii. pp. 86-88, 101-108
(1870).
Notes on the Calendar in Mr. Smith's papyrus. Vol ix. pp. 72-73
(1871).
Comparative Chronology of Assyria, Egypt, and Israel, ib. pp. 74-80,
99-103.
Assyrio-iEgyptiaca, ib, pp. 112-117.
Nabonassar. Vol. x. pp. 46-48 (1872).
The Annals of Assurbanipal considered in their relation to the co-
temporary chronology of Lydia, Egypt, and Israel, ib, pp. 125-129.
Cbaldsean and Egyptian synchronisms. Vol. xii. pp. 12-23 (1874).
Amarpal, Hakan, and Milukh, ib, pp. 53-55.
The Country of Kheta, ib, pp. 65-6%, 69-72, 96-100, 130-132.
An Assyrio- Egyptian synchronism, ih, pp. 67-69.
Kharu, Reten, and Shasu. Vol. xiii. pp. 29-32, 60-64 (1875).
The Story of Saneha, ib. pp. 98-105.
On the Shasu People. Vol. xiv. pp. 52-57 (1876).
Origin of the XXII. Dynasty. Vol. xv. pp. 38-40, 64-71 (1877).
Ramses, Messen, Horus, Horemheb. Vol. xvii. pp. 154-160 (1879).
The following list of Numismatic papers read by Mr.
Haigh, and published in the Numismatic Ckronide^ has
THE LATE BEV. DANIEL HENRY HAIGH. 57
been most obligingly supplied by Dr. Birch of the British
Museum :
On the Coins of East Auglia. Vol. ii. pp. 47-51 (1839).
Legends on British Coins, ih, pp. 27-28.
Remarks upon the Numismatic History of East Auglia during the
seventh and eighth centuries, ib. pp. 34-41.
On Coins of Romanus I. and II., ib. pp. 54-56.
Remarks on early Scottish Coins, and on the arrangement of those
bearing the name of Alexander, ib, pp. 67-72.
On the Gold Triens inscribed "Dorovemis Civitas," t6. pp. 120-121.
Further remarks on the Numismatic History of East Anglia during
the ninth century, ib. pp. 195-200.
On the Pennies of Henry III. with the short cross. Vol. iv. pp. 201-
204 (1841).
On the Coins of the Cuerdale find with the names "Siefredus,"
"Cunnetti," and "Ebrauc." Vol. v. pp. 105-117 (1842),
On the Leaden Tokens. Vol. vL pp. 82-90 (1843).
Miscellaneous Notes on the old English Coinage. Vol. ix. (New
Series), p. 171 (1869).
Coins of iElfred the Great. Vol. x. (New Series) p. 19 (1870).
Contributions to the "YoRKsmBB Arch-bological Journal."
Yorkshire Runic Monuments. VoL ii. 252.
The Monasteries of S. Hein and S. Hild. VoL iii. 349.
Note on the Healaugh Tombstone, ih. 408.
Where was Cambodunum. Vol. iv. 56.
Yorkshire Mints under Danish Kings, ih. 73-84.
On Runic Inscriptions discovered at Thomhill, ib. 416.
Yorkshire Dials. VoL v. 134.
Additional Note on the Healaugh Tombstone, ib. 223.
Caer Ebrauc, the first city of Britain, ib. 350.
On two Altars, dedicated to the Matres, in the York Museum, ib. 406.
On an Inscribed Stone found at Yarm. Vol. vi.
Note on an Inscribed Stone at Wensley, ib.
The following dates of events in his life he had entered in
a missal at Erdington.
"Daniel Henry Haigh, born Aug. 7, 1819 ; received into
the Holy Catholic Church, Jan. 1, 1847 ; confirmed, Jan.
10 ; admitted to the Tonsure, March 31 ; to all the minor
Orders, April 3 ; to the Subdiaconate, Dec. 18 ; to the Dia-
conate, March 18, 1848 ; to the Priesthood, April 8 ; departed
this life, ."
For this and some other particulars we are indebted to a
notice in The Tablet, for May 24, 1879.
J. T. F.
ABSTEACTS OF OLD DEEDS.
Communicated bj CHAHLES JACKSON, Donoaster.^
Sciant &c quod ego Rogerus Rascine filius Rogeri
abiuraui et quietam clamaui Canonicis de Brillington &c
illam carucatam terre in Fraistingtorp^ quam Henricus Siluer
aliquando tenuit de illis ad firmam et totum ius quod ali-
quando dicebam me habere in terra ilia quietu clamaui
simul et abiuraui et banc quiete clamantiam et abjurationem
presenti carta Deo et beate Marie et prefatis Canonicis con-
firmaui in perpetuum. Hiis testibus: Ricardo Rascine fratre
meo, Nicholao de Biford, et Adam . . , ., Ernaldo et
Nicholao de Buketon, Wilto de Lekeburn, Luca Siluer,
Roberto Coco, et Waltero Escrop, et multis aliis liberis
hominibus. {Twelfth century.)
Sciant &c quod ego Michael filius Gilbert! Coci de Bramp-
ton dedi Thome filio meo vnum messuagium cum edificiis et
crofto vna cum quadam bouata terrsB quam habui in yilla de
Brampton, et ilium annuum redditum duodecim denariorum
cum forinseco quem quondam de Domino Willelmo de Thorn-
hill annuatim recipere solebam pro vna bouata terras in dicta
villa. Reddendo inde annuatim DominaB Egglentine* quon-
dam relictsB Domini Raineri flandrensis, vel heredibus suis,
duos solidos, ad duos anni terminos — ^medietatem ad assump-
tionem beatse Marise et aliam medietatem ad festum Sancti
Andreae apostoli, ffaciendo inde seruicium debitum. Hiis
testibus: Johanne de Sschires, de Melton,* Thoma de Eccles-
* The original documents are in the
poBseesion of Charles Thorold, Esq., of
Welham, near Retford. Mr. Jackson de-
sires to acknowledge the obliging assist-
ance he has received, in making these
abstracts, from Dr. Sykee, F.S.A., Don-
caster.
' Fraisthorpe, about 4 miles from Brid-
lington.
} Rainer Flandrensis, or le Fleming,
living 1252, married Eglantine, or Rosa-
mund, a dau. of Ralph de Horbury, sister
to the wife of I^icholas de Wortley.
(Hunter, S. Y. II. 65.)
^ Jn Domesday, Merelton and Medel-
ton. Usually (»Iled West Melton, to
distinguish it from Melton-on-the-hill.
ABSTKACTS OF OLD DEEDS. 5a
ffeld, de eadem, Rogero Polain, de Brampton, Thoma filio
Rogeri de eadem, Rainor de Holand, Johanne Le Suthrin,
Johanne de Neuhalle, Willelmo de Crigleston clerico, et
aliis. Data apud Brampton crastino apostolorum Petri et
Pauli, A.D. M°^. CC°^ . . . XX°*^ sexto. ?
Sdant &c Mychael de Brampton dedi &c Thomao filio meo
capitale messuagium cum edificiis et crofto vna cum quadam
bouata terrsB quam babui in Brampton, et ilium annuum red-
ditum xij denariorumcum forinseco quern quondam de Domino
Willelmo de Thomhill annuatim recipere solebam pro vna
bouata terraB in Brampton. Reddendo inde annuatim Domine
Eglatine relicte Domini Rayneri fflamang et heredibus suis
duos solidos annuos, &c. Hiis testibus : Johanne de Scyres
de Melton, Thoma de Ecclesfeld de eadem, Rogero Pulain de
Brampton, Thoma filio Rogeri de eadem, Rainor de Holand,
Johanne Le Surays, Johanne de Neuhal, Willelmo de Crig-
leston clerico, et aliis.
Sciant &c quod ego Johannes capellanus filius Joylani de
Bramptona dedi Arnaldo capellano de Meltona in maritagio
cum Margeria sorore mea et heredibus qui de ilUs exiverint
unam dimidiam acram terras in territorio de — omerwelle sicut
jacet inter terras Rayneri de Holand et se extendit de via
que vadit versus Wamwell, et abuttat super viam que vadit
uersus Derfeld de Wath. Reddendo inde annuatim mihi et
heredibus meis vnam rosam ad festum Sancti Johannis Bap-
tiste pro omni seculari seruicio &c. Notandum quod nuUo
herede ex eis legitime procedente predicta dimidia acra terrs9
post exitum dicti Arnaldi dicto Johanni vcl heredibus suis
revertetur. Hiis testibus : Ricardo de brereth Johanne de
Shyre, Willelmo Carpentario, Johanne Helwine, Johanne le
bures, Symone Brun, Johanne Hal iday, Thoma de Ecclisfeud,
Petro clerico de Wath, et aUis multis. No dale.
Sciant &c Willelmus filius Willelmi de Wath dedi Michaeli
filio Gilberti Coter, de Brampton, totas partes meas de
Hakestort,* in territorio de Brampton, quas habuide Henrico
de Ker et de eodem Michele et de parte mea propria. Sci-
licet sicut jacet inter Bruncroft et thnukebec et se extendit
de prato Thomae Ecclisfeld, et abuttant super uiam que uadit
* Alibi, Hakestorp.
.60 ABSTRACTS OF OLD DEEDS.
uersus Hymlingfeld,^ et preterea dedi &c dicto Michaeli totam
partem meam de Haliker, et totara partem quam Henricus
de Ker quondam tenuit de Haliker, scilicet que pertinet ad
unam bouatam terrae et predictae partes iacent inter pratum
ThomsB de Ecclisfeld et territorium de Brampton et sinistro
latere diuiditur, et preterea dedi dicto Michaeli vnam pertica-
tam prati in flettewro sicut jacet inter pratum bouata) de
Horbyry et pratum ejusdem Michaelis. Reddendo inde
annuatim mihi et heredibus meis tres solidos et septem de-
narios, scilicet, viginti et unum denarios et obolum ad
Pentecosten et viginti et vnum denarios et obolum ad festum
Sancti Martini in Hyeme pro omni seculari servicio &c. Hiis
testibus : Ricardo de Breretysel, Willelmo de Swynton, Jo-
hanne de Skires, Willelmo de Rodes, Roberto de Rodes,
Johanne Surreys, Petro clerico de Wath, et aliis.
Sciant &c quod ego Thomas filius Jordani de Caldelouhe
dedi &c Roberto filio Nicholai de Skyres &c vnam dimidiam
acram terrae in territorio de Brampton in Heldeberne cum
longitudine et latitudine sicut jacet inter terras Rogeri de
Scyres &c. Reddendo inde vnum obolum ad Pentecosten
pro omnibus seruiciis &c. Pro hac donatione &c dedit mihi
predictus Robertus quatuor solidos argenti praemanibus.
Hiis testibus : Reinero de Wambwell, Hugone de Crigleston,
Rogero de Scyres, Johanne Doynel, Roberto Walegrun,
Johanne de Scyres, Willelmo de Rodes, Willo de Wudehall,
Ricardo filio Thomae, et aliis.
Sciant &c Henricus filius Reyneri de Holand in Brampton
dedi &c Waltero filio Claricie manenti in Melton &c vnam
acram terrae in territorio de Brampton vnde una dimidia
acra jacet super Westpithille inter terram meam et terram
predicti Walteri tenet de Ballinoxganke et vna roda
terrae jacet super Stokwellemore inter terram Roberti Hurle
et terram Prioris de Bretton, et vna alia roda terrae jacet super
Stokwellemore inter terram Rogeri Polayn et terram Willi
Brincfox. Hiis testibus : Henrico de Allertwayt ; Roberto
filio Petri ; Henrico de Bosco ; Thoma Thori ; Rogero
Polayn, Henrico filio Mar, et aliis. a.d. 1302.
* ^'ow Hemlogfield, a hamlet in Wombwell, iu |>arifili of Darfield, i^ nmos from Bamaley.
ABSTRACTS OF OLD DEEDS. 61
Sciant &c Henricus filius Raineri de Holand in Brampton
concessi &c Waltero de Boulton in Melton &c vnam dimidiam
acram terrae in Brampton sicut jacet in campo qui dicitur
Wespithill inter terram dicti Henrici et terram dicti Walteri,
et abuttat super croftum Henrici Burl. Hiis testibus : Ad de
Brertuisil, Henrico de Bosco, Henrico de Suinton, Henrico
filio May, Alexandre Polain, et multis aliis. Data apud
Brampton viij kalendas Aprilis a.d. 1302.
Sciant &c quod ego Cecilia filia Ricardi Bate de Golde-
thorp in mea virginitate et in propria potestate mea dedi &c.
Waltero filio Claricie de Melton &c medietatem illius bouate
terrse in villa de Brampton que vocatur Ballin oxgang, vide-
licet totam illam terram cum toflfto quam habui ex dono et
concessione Emicie matris mee, necnon et ex concessione et
quieta clamacione Domini Roberti fratris mei, prout jacet in
villa de Brampton iuxta Wath &c. Hiis testibus : Ada de
brerewisil, Roberto de Wath, Rogero Perre, Willo Yog,
Rogero Polayn, Henrico filio Reyner, Roberto Suard, Thoma
Thori, et aliis. a.d. 1307 [no month or day].
Sciant &c ego Thomas Thory de Brampton concessi &o
Matilde et Luciano filiis mee [sic] vnum toftum in villa de
Brampton inter messuagium meum et toftum quondam Elie
de Wigtuisil. Hiis testibus : Rogero Polain, Henrico filio
Raineri, Johanne Carpentario, Rogero de Ridil, Witto faus-
brun,^ Henrico Hurl, et aliis. Data apud Brampton. 3 Idus
Oct. 1311.
Omnibus &c Adam filius Elye Mod de Halgton salutem in
Domino. Noveritis me recepisse octo decim marcas argenti
et dimidiam de Henrico Sward de Bramton pro toto tene-
mento quod quidem predictus Henricus ex me comparavit
&c. Ita totum pacatum de predicto Henrico fideliter recepi,
sed nullam actionem versus dictum Henricum decetero
possum movere &c. Hiis testibus : Thoma tory, Roberto
Sward, Willelmo fausebrene, Henrico Hurle, Willelmo filio
Elye Mod. Data apud Bramton die mercurii in festo Sancti
Marcij Ewangelistse, a.d. 1319.
7 Alihif Fausbrene, Fausbreny, Faus- Brampton, 2 Rich. II., 1378. — Yorhs*
brem, Fausbrene, Fausbrun, Kausbyrne, Ardi. and Top. Journal, voL 5, p. 17.
Fawsbrene, Fauxbryny, Fowsbrene, Kox- Possibly the name of Brincfox, in deed
brene, Foxbryny. A John Flanxberyn, 1302, may have some association with
smyth, was assessed to a poll-tax at this.
6-2 ABSTRACTS OP OLD DEEDS.
Sciant &c quod ego Willelmus malet de Boulton super
Dime dedi &c Waltero filio Claricie de Melton iuxta Wath
totam terram cum suis pertinentiis .... quam ego habui
ex dono et vendicione Jordani de pekeburne fratris mei,
in villa et in territorio de Bramton. Dat xv'"^ Marcii
A.D. 1316. Hiis testibus . . . . de Brereth Wyfil, Thoma
Haliday, Radulfo Vden de Wath, Roberto fil Petri de eadem,
Rogero Perer [Perre?] Willo fausebrem, Roberto Suard
clerico, et aliis.
Sciant &c quod ego Adam filius Elie Mody de Mickel
Halgton [Great Houghton] dedi &c Henrico filio Roberti
Suward de Brampton illud messuagium &c et omnes illas
terras et ten. prata et pasturas communias et redditus &c in
Brampton que habui de dono et feofFamento Thomae filii
ThomsB filii Michaelis infra diuisas de Brampton. Reddendo
inde per annum eisdem capitalibus dominis feodi seruicia
que pertinent ad predicta tenementa. Hiis testibus : Gode-
frido de Staynton, Willelmo Scot de Byrthwayt, Waltero
Mody de Byllinglay, Thoma Thory de Brampton, Henrico
Hurle, Roberto Suward.
Sciant kc Henricus filius Johannis del Coldlawe de
Brampton dedi Willelmo Pygot del Rodes, de Brampton,
totam illam tertiam partem vnius placese bosci jacentis apud
le Coldlawe in Brampton, quam habui de dono Johanne de
Rome filia Willelmi de Swinton &c. Hiis testibus : Willelmo
del Strete, Rogero del Rodes, Johanne del Lofts, Waltero
filio Claricie, Roberto Seward, et aliis. Data apud le Cold-
lawe die dominico in crastino Sancti Jacobi Apostoli.
A.D. 1332.
Sciant &c Robertus Syward de Brampton juxta Wath
dedi &c Johanne filie mee vnam acram terrse et dimidiam in
campis de eadem vnde vna acra jacet in campo occidentali
de eadem in loco qui vocatur ffbrdoles inter terram quondam
Willelmi del Rodes ex vtraque parte et buttat super ad
fFordolegate ad vnum caput, et super le Crosseslacke le
aliud caput, et dimidia acra jacet in le Clifiilde super Steynhill,
inter terram quondam Walteri filii Clariscie de Melton ex
parte occidentali et terram Abbatis de flFountaynes ex parte
orientali, et buttat super Poryng Wellegate ad vnum caput
ABSTRACTS OP OLD DEEDS. 63
et super CliflFestygke® ad aliud caput. Hiis testibus : Henrico
Syward, Johanne Syward, Willelmo fFoxbryny, Johanna
Carter, Johanne de Silkeston, et aliis. Data apud Brampton
die dorainica proximo post festum Sancti Mathei Apostoli.
A.D. 1342.
Sciant quod ego Robertus Syward de Brampton dedi
Roberto filio Daniel Broune del Abdy totam illam bouatam
terrae in villa de Brampton quara habui ex donatione Will-
elmi filii Simonis Broune et unam rodam terrse quam habui
ex donatione Henrici filii Rayneri de Brampton, preter unam
acram jacentem in campo de Wymerwelle quam dedi Hen-
rico attbrigs et unam rodam quam dedi Johanni filio Katerinae
quse jacet in eodem campo. — Hiis testibus : Johanne de
Melton, Waltero Mogs, Henrico del Abdy,* Johanne filio
EaterindB, Johanne ffausbreny et aliis. Data apud Brampton
die mercurii proximo post Festum Pentecostes. a.d. 1345.
Sciant &c quod ego Robertus de Hendelay capellanus
dedi &c Johanni Dene de Hymlyngfeld et Alicie vxori ejus
ad terminum vite illorum vel alterius illorum diutius viventis
omnia terras et tenementa cum pratis &c que quondam habui
de done et feoflFamento dicti Johannis Dene in villa et campis
de Hymlyngfeld infra metas de Wombewell et Bramtoii
juxta Wath. Tenend &c predictis J. D. et A. uxori eius ad
terminum vite illorum vel diutius viventium. Et post dis-
cessum illorum J. et A. tunc volo quod omnia predicta
Ricardo filio eorundem revertantur (remanere Roberto fratri
ejus — Thomae fratri ejus — Willelmo fratri ejus — Elizabethae
sorori ejus — rectis heredibus predicti Johannis Dene). Hiis
testibus : Rogero Pek de Hymlyngfeld, Ricardo Pek de
eadem, Johanne Pek de eadem, Roberto del Clif, de eadem,
Ricardo de Mexseburgh,*® et aliis. Data apud Hymlyngfeld
die Mercurii proximo post festum Pasche a.d. 1362.
Sciant &c quod ego Robertus de Hesilhed de Wath dedi
&c Jssabelle Suard de Brampton, vnam placeam in Bramp-
ton cum crofto et tofto quondam There. Hiis testibus : Ad'
Wyld de Brampton, Willelmo Webster, Johanne de Rydall,
* Qoeiy, Cliffe east ings f derived their hereditary name from it.
* Abdy. a farm in Brampton, in par. ^ Query, Merseburgh.
Wath, long the residence of a family who
64 ABSTRACTS OP OLD DEEDS.
Johanne foxbrcne, Rogero Bacon " de Wath, et aliis. Data
apud Brampton die lune proximo ante festum Sancti Marce
evangeliste a.d. 1365.
Sciant &c quod ego Henricus del Wode dedi &c. Kicardo
Peck de Hymlyngfeld duas acras et dimidiam prati cum
pertinentiis in Brampton iuxta Wath jacentes in quodam loco
vocato Tofton Enge inter pratum Prioris de Bretton Mona-
chorum ex parte australi et pratum Hugonis de Wombewell
ex parte boreali. Hiis testibus : Hugone de Wombewell,
Ricardo Shepeshank, Willelmo de Monnkhill, Roberto del
ClyfF, Johanne fFauxbryny, Roberto de Raynbergh,*^ et aliis.
Data apud Brampton iuxta Wath die Sabati Sancti Barthei
[Bartholomei X] Apostoli. a.d. 1365.
Omnibus &c Willelmus de Legh salutem. Noveritis me
quietum clamasse Johanni de Coldelaw omne jus quod habeo
in una acra terrsB jacente sub monte de Coldelaw inter
Doleflate et Drav. . . . &c.; Data apud Waht in prima
dominica post festum Sancti Marci. a.d. 1366.
His testibus: Johanne deStrete, Roberto de Raynb[argh];
Johanne de Huthwayt; Johanne de Lofte ; Johanne Fox-
brene, et aliis.
Sciant presentes et futuri quod ego Willelmus Stel de
Melton dedi concessi et hac presenti carta mea confirmaui
ThomsB filio Walteri de Melton capellano et heredibus suis
unum toftum cum courtilagio adjacente cum pertinentiis &c.
Hiis testibus : Willelmo de Melton, Johanne de Melton,
Thoma Bynethgate, Simone Blannche de Melton, Willelmo
Walker de Wath, et aliis. Data apud Melton iuxta Wath,
dieLunsB proximo post festum Sancti Andreae Apostoli A.R.
Regis Edwardi tercii post conquestum Anglise quadragesimo
secundo. [1368.]
Sciant &c quod ego Alicia quondam vxor Helye Walays
in propria viduitate mea dedi &c Willo Stele de Melton iuxta
1* Hunter, quoting Dodswortb, vol. 71, assessed to the poll tax.
f. 81, gives Roger Bacon as one of the *^ Hunter says {S. V. I., 889) he had
witnesses to a deed of Thomas le Fleming, not been able to discover who Robert
armiger, 49 Edw. III. (1375-6) S, Y. 11. Rainbergh was who claimed the church
66. In a MS. note he adds that in 51 of Adwick [upon Deame] against the
Edw. in. Roger Bacon and Emma his canons of Nosted.
wife farmed the manor of Wath and were
ABSTRACTS OP OLD DEEDS. 05
Wath &c totam partem meam vnius messuagii in Melton
inter toflum Kogeri filii Alicie de Melton ex vna parte et
toftum Johannis del Skyres ex altera, et buttat super viam
regeam ad vnum et super croftum Ade de Adhewyk ad
alterum. Hiis testibus : Randulpho Baconn de Wath, Jo-
hanna Gilbert de eadem, Waltero de Melton, Thoma Thory,
de Brampton, et aliis.
Noverint &c me Aliciam quondam vxorem Willelmi Stele
de Melton iuxta Wath in mea pura et legitima viduitate re-
misisse &c Johanni Smyth de Bolton Percy totum jus &c
quas habeo &c in vna parte messuagii in predicta villa de
Melton, ratione dotis mihi contingentis post decessum pre-
dicti Willelmi &c. Hiis testibus : Domino Henrico de
Barton, rectore ecclesie de Bolton Percy, Willelmo Samson
de Appilton, Willelmo Cerf de Styneton, Johanne Paulyn de
Bolton Percy, Willelmo Dresure de eadem, et aliis. Data
apud Bolton Percy 6 July, 1379.
Sciant &c quod ego Johannes Pene de Hymlingffeld in
Wombewell dedi &c. Roberto filio meo omnia terras et ten.
niea &c quas habui in villis et campis de Hymlingffeld in
Wombewell et Brampton. Hiis testibus : Hugone de
Wombewell, Ricardo de Brerelay, Ada de ouer Wodehall,
Ricardo de Smythelay, Johanne de Wystardrode, et aliis.
Data apud Hymlingffeld, in Wombewell, die Jouis 18 May
A.D. 1386.
Noverint &c me Ricardum Wade, de Whiston, remisisse
et quietum clamasse Ricardo Belle de Melton capellano, et
Johanni Chapman de Roderham, heredibus &c, totum jus et
clameum que habeo in toto illo asserto et duabus acris terrae
&c que nuper habui ex dono et feoffaraento Roberti Donke
de Herryngthorppe in territorio de Dalton, in loco vocato
Wilbamrydding. Hiis testibus : Willmo Donke, Roberto
Cissore, Johe Curtus, Willmo filio Johannis de Dalton, et
aliis. Data apud Dalton, in crastino Sancti Laurencii mar-
tyris. A.R. Regis Ricardi secundi decimo. 1386.
Sciant quod ego Robertus fiHus Cecilie de Gulnetwayt dedi
&c Roberto filio meo omnia terras et ten. mea que habui
ex dono Thome Bacon et Johannis ffletburgh in Eoldlaw,
VOL. TI. F
66 ABSTRACTS OF OLD DEEDS.
Hiis testibus: Willelmo del legh, Johanne de Koldlow, Roberto
de ffausbyrne, Roberto de Abdi, et Willelmo de Melton, et
aliis. Data apud Koldlaw in festo Sancti Pauli. a.d. 1389.
Sciant &c ego Ricardus Legh nuper de Legh juxta
Whathe dedi Johanni Strett de Allarthwaite unam clausurum
vocatam foxcroft jacentem in villatu de Holand inter clau-
suram Johaunis Allerthwaite ex parte occidental! et com-
munem pasturam ex parte boreali et venellam ducentera
usque Allerthwaite hall ex parte australi, et clausuram Jo-
hannis Skyres de Allerthwaite Hall ex parte orientali sicut
metse et devisse decent. Hiis testibus : Johanne de Swynton,
Willelmo Steido de Wynt worth, Roberto Hawselyn de
Harley et aliis. Whathe, 1 January 1397.
Sciant &c quod ego Robertus Draper de Westmelton dedi
&c Johanni filio Johannis Collowe vnam placeam terraB cum
edificiis et gardino adjacente in Westmelton inter toftum
Thorn SB fflemynge ex parte orientali et toftum Johannis
Gylberd ex parte occidentali, cujus capud australe buttat
super comraunem viam et capud boreale super croftum
Prioris de Bretton. Hiis testibus : Thoma Benethgate,
Johne del Abdy, Ricardo Spenser, Johanne Bacon, Roberto
Blannch, et aUis. Data apud Westmelton, die Jouis
proximo post festum omnium Sanctorum. A.R. Regis Henrici
IV. tercio. 1401.
Noverint &c nos Johannem de Collowe, et Johannem del
Abdy, remisisse et quietum clamasse Johanni filio Johannis
de Collowe totum jus quod habemus in vna placea terraB
cum edificiis &c cum gardino adjacente in Westmelton iuxta
Wath que quondam habuimus ex done et feoflFamento
Roberti Draper de Westmelton iuxta Wath. Hiis testibus :
Roberto Blanch, Ricardo Spenser, Johanne Bacon, Thoma
Benethgate, Willelmo Delhyll, et aliis. Data apud West-
melton die Veneris proximo post festum omnium Sanctorum.
A.R. Regis Henrici IV. tercio. 1401.
Sciant quod ego Johannes filius Johannis Collow manens
in Mekesburgh dedi &c Johanni Coterell ^' de Wath capellano
» Jolin Cottrell, inatitulcd Vicar of Wath, 1 May, 1422, died there. (S, F. II. 71.)
ABSTRACTS OP OLD DEEDS. G7
et Roberto fausbrene de Brampton vnam placeam terrae cum
omnibus edificiis superedificatis cum gardino adjacente in
Westmelton inter toftum Thome fflemyng' militis ex vtraque
parte. Hiis testibus : Johanne Cressy, Roberto de Abdy,
Johanne Bacon, et Johanne de Abdy, et aliis. Data apud
Melton 15™* Sept. A.R.R. Henrici 4*^ decimo. [1409.]
Hec indentura testatur quod Johannes Talbot Dominus
del Fumyvale, et Galfridus Laucher tradiderunt et ad fir-
mam dimiserunt Thome Bullok et Johanni Bullok omnia
terras et tenementa &c- que nupcr fuerunt predicti Thoma)
et Johannis in Onston in Com. Derbey, Roderham, et
Bamesley in com. Ebor &c. Reddendo insuper nobis &c
annuatim unam unciam piperis ad festum nativitatis Do-
mini &c. Hiis testibus : Johanne Gray de Onston, Wil-
lelmo Wolhous, de Roderham, Radulpho Povay de cadem,
et aliis. Data apud Roderham in festo Sancti Jacobi A. R.
Regis Henrici IV. duodecimo, [a.d. 1411.]
Sciant &c quod nos Johannes Tylncy de Wath, Robertus
Ifausbrene de Brampton, et Johannes Wode, dedimus &c.
Willelmo Rayngbargh &c omnia terras et tenementa &c
que habemus in villa et campis de Hyholand, Nethyrholand
et Brampton Byrlagh, in parochia de Wath- super Dyrne,
que nuper habuimus ex done predicti Willelmi Ray nbargh &c.
Hiis testibus : Ricardo Barton, WiSo Bacon, Wiltmo Yueson,
Johanne CoUogh, Willelmo Kok de Wath, et aliis. 23
June, 13th Hen. IV. 1412.
Sciant &c Johanna Seward de Bramton ^* dedi &c Jo-
hanni de Skyres et Willo Iveson de Wath omnia terras et
tenementa que habco in villa et territorio de Bramton-
byrlagh juxta Wath. Hiis testibus: Robto flFowsbrene de
Bramton ; Willo Darley de eadem ; Johanne Cresse ; Jo-
hanne Abde ; Thoma Bynethgate, et aliis. Data apud
Bramton, die Sabbati proxima post translationem Sancti
ThomsB martyris et episcopi, A. R. Regis Henrici prime.
{sic ; but query some omission.)
Sciant &c quod ego Robertus de Skyres dedi &c Johanni
de Skyres, de Skyres, omnia ilia terras et tenementa quo
» In the pamh of Wath, W. R. York- Bjerlaw. (Hunter's S, F., II. 74.)
shire; usually distinguished as Brampton
F 2
68 ABSTRACTS OF OLD DBEDS.
habui in villa et infra diuisas de Brampton Birlagh. Hiis
testibus : Roberto ffawesbrene de Brampton, Willelmo de
Darlay, Roberto del Abdy, Willelmo Bakon de Wath, Wiito
Iveson de eadem, et aJiis. Data apud Brampton in festo
Sancti Michaelis Archangeli. a.d. 1413.
Robert de Skyres appoints Wm. Iveson *® of Wath to de-
liver seisin of the said lands &c to John de Skyres. Sealed
at Tykhill Michaelmas a.d. 14] 3.
Sciant &c quod ego Willelmus Wyndehill de Doncastre
dedi &c Willelmo Cooke dc Holmesfeld, et Radulpho Barker
de Doner, vnum toftum cum gardino et duodecim acras terra)
in Appulknolic inter terram Roberti filii Radulphi ex vna
parte et messuagium Ricardi Durge ex altera, et duodecim
acras jacentes in diuersis locis in campis de AppulknoUe viz.
decem acras jacentes in loco vocato Nortonland, et duae acres
jacent buttantes super predictum toftum. Hiis testibus :
Willelmo Maynard, Ricardo Cartelage, Johanne Gray, Rogero
Curteys, Willelmo Shemeld, et aHis. Data apud AppulknoUe
in festo Sancti Sedde Episcopi A.R. Regis Henrici quinti
sexto. A.D. 1419.
Sciant &c quod ego Johannes del Strete, de AUerthwayt in
Holand, juxta Wynteworth, dedi &c. Ricardo de Worteley,
armigero, Thomse de Wodhall de Wynteworth, Roberto de
Lee, et Roberto filio meo, omnia terras et tenementa mea,
redditus, et seruicia, boscos, prata, &c que habeo in villa et
territorio de AUerthwayt et Holand &c. Hiis testibus :
Johanne de Wodhall de Wynteworth, Willelmo del Steyde
de eadem, Johanne Wylliamson de Holand, Johanne Wynter
de eadem, Johanne Wyndehill, de eadem, et aliis. Data
apud AUerthwayt in Holand, in festo Apostolorum Petri et
Pauli, A.D. 1432, et regni Regis Henrici VI decimo.
Sciant &c Alicia Lonnde,^^ de Addewyke, filia et heres
Johannis CoUowe nuper de Mexburghe in mea pura viduitate
et legitima potestate dedi &c Johanni Whitton capellano et
^^ Agnes, daughter and heir of William Alice Luod held the manov of Adwick
Iveeon of Wath, was wife of John West, of Payn de Tibetot as one kni|^t*8
a younger brother of Richnrd West, Lord fee, doing suit at the Court at Bentley.
Dela War, temp. 11. VI. (U22-146I.) A Jane Lund married Richard Washing-
*^ Under A dwick-le- Street, Hunter ton, whoee descendants were of the same
laya that in the 82 Edw. L (1802-3) an Adwick. (S, Y, I. 342>8).
ABSTRACTS OP OLD DEEDS. 69
Johanni Okes de Addewyke omnia mea terras &c in West-
melton et in Brampton Bylaght. Hiis testibus : Johe Skires
de AUertkwate, Willelmo Crescy de Wath, Thoma Okes de
Addewyke, et multis aliis. Data apud Westmelton die
marcurii proximo post festum Apostolorum Petri et Pauli.
A.R. Begis Edwardi lY. vicesimo secundo. [a.d. 1483.]
Sciant &c quod nos Kadulphus £frechwell, Hancorus
flFrechwell, Ricardus Wodehall, Johannes Wylcock junior,
et Johannes Hewet de Walys, tradidimus dileberauimus &c
Radulpho Skyres omnia ilia terras et tenenienta, prata, &c
in Allartwhayte, infra villatam de Nether Holande, que
nuper simul habuimus ex done et feofiamento Johannis
Skyres nuper defuncti. Et si contingat prefatum Radul-
phum Skyres sine herede de corpore suo legitime procreate
obire, tunc volumus quod omnia predicta terras &c rema-
neant rectis heredibus predicti Johannis Skyres, secundum
ultimam suam Yoluntatem, ut in quodam testamento inde
confecto plenius continetur. Hiis testibus : Willelmo Wynte-
worth armigero, Willelmo Hawsleyn, Thoma Adamson,3t
multis aliis. ' Data apud Allartwhayte predictam, 10"^
Marcii Henrici VII. 14°*^ [a.d. 1498-9.]
Endorsed — Carta in tallio facta pro feoflfamento Radulphi
Skyres, A^ xiiij R. H. VII"^.
Sciant &c quod ego Johannes Huet, filius et heres Wil-
lelmi Huet de Kynwalmarsh, dedi &c Thome Huet de Wales
et Ricardo EUot de Waleswode, vnum messuagium in Kyn-
walmarsh et tres clausuras pastura) continentes decem et
octo acras terra) in Kynwalmarsh nunc in tenura (Henrici t)
EUot, quarum una clausura buttat super aquam de Roder
vocata sex akyrs, et alia clausura buttat super moram de
Kynwalmarsh vocata Hawasteredyng, et alia clausura buttat
super dictum messuagium vocatum Havercroft. Hiis testi-
bus : Johanne Huet de Wales, gentilman ; Ricardo Hunton
de Kynwalmarsh, gentilman ; Willelmo Grene de eadem,
yoman ; Henrico ynce de Spinkhill, yoman ; Roberto Huet,
de Kynwalmarsh, husbandman ; Data die 12"^° Aprilis
Henry VII 24^ (1509).
[1548.] This bill made the xxiijd day of October in the
second year of King Edward the sixth witnesseth that John
70 ABSTRACTS OF OLD DEEDS.
Brayshawe of Huddersfeld co. York labourer hath received
at date of these presents of William Dughtyman of Thurgo-
land, yeoman, £6 13 4 sterling in part of a greater sum due
to said J. B. by reason of an award made betwixt the said
John and the said William and Alice his wife, as in the said
award, dated 3rd of August last, more plainly appeareth,
which sum he hereby acknowledges.
Sealed and delivered in the presence of Hugh Savell,
Matthew Wentwortb, Thomas Burdehead, Henry Grice, and •
others.
April 6th— third year of King Edward 6th [1549].
Endorsed — old Deeds, Brampton & Melton.
[1563.] Termino See Trinitatis Anno quinto Regine EHz.
Tribus Septimanis See Trinitatis.
flFoster.
Ebor. Ss. Radulphus Rawson versus Barnabeum Skyres de
placito.
Adam Doo et predictus Barnabeus qui tulit breve Domina)
ReginsB versus prefatum Radulphum de predicto placito iiij^
die placiti solemniter exacto non venit, nee est presens breve
suum predictum. Ideo ipse et plegii sui de presenti in
misericordia sunt, &c. Queruntur nomina plegiorum, &c.
Et predictus Radulphus eat inde sine die, &c.
P me Thoraam fiFoster clericum Esson.^^
Omnibus &c Georgius Wylson de Owlcotes^® in com.
Nottinghamiae, yeoman, salutem. Sciatis me pro et in parte
performacionis quarundam convencionum in quadam inden-
tura inter me et filium meum Thomam Wylson ex una
parte et Arthurum Mower de Barley Woodsettes co. DerbisD
yeoman, ex altera {of eveii date with this) concernentem
raaritagium inter predictum Thomam et Doratheam filiam
dicti Arthuri habendum, dedisse Jacobo Lynacre de Lyn-
acre Hall co. Derbiae, armigero, Roberto Eyre de Spittle,
CO. Nott., armigero, Francisco Parker de Whytley in com.
*^ Essoniorum, i.e. of EssoinB. Au ^^ Olcotes, hodie^ Oldooata ; a town>
esfloln signifies an excuse for one sum- ship, partly in Bljth and partly in Har-
moned to answer to an action, &c., for worth, Notts, 4 miles north from Tickhill,
any just cause o| absence, See |Uine*s ffist, Blyth^ ^58,
ABSTRACTS OP OLD DEEDS. 71
Ebor generoso, et Johanne Burton de Owlcotes, totum ilium
manerium sire capitale messuagiura vocatum Wolthwayt ^^
in parochia de Tickhill, modo in tenura Francisci Foliambe
armigeri &a, ac omnes terras arabil., prata, pascua, &c.,
ac omnia alia terras &c., et bereditamenta quaecunque mei
dicti Georgii jacentes in Tyckhill, Steyntone, Bugthorpe,
Maltbye et Sandbecke. July 2, 1589.
1680-1. March 16. Indenture of Exchange between
George Ellis ^ of Brampton co. York gent, of the one part,
and William Skyers of Halgh Greene in the same county, of
the other.
The said George Ellis in consideration of 2 little lands
lying under Bincliff house, N.E. and against the long hedge
and highway, also two lands more on the same shutt now in a
close taken in under Bincliflf house, also one land lying on the
Wellspring flatt next to Mr. Senior's land iV., also 1 0 lands
lying on a short shutt on the Cockshutt flatt abutting on the
Knolbolk, also 3 lands and a goore, and one land more in
the Land Ends Shutt, with all the meadow ground in the
Land Ends or the Ingg, thereto of ancient right belonging,
containing about 4^ acres, all in the CliflF Field of Brampton
Byerlaw, and formerly exchanged by the said W"" Skyers
unto said George Ellis, and long since delivered to him.
Now he the said George Ellis in consideration of such ex-
change doth hereby grant &c. in exchange to said W""
Skiers all that one land lying in the Dogghole next a balk
between the lands of the Earl of Straflbrd E. and Mr. Senior
W.y and one land on the Long Shutt between said earl on
both sides, also 2 lands more on same shutt going up to tho
Cliflf lying betwixt the lands of Mr. Shaw, N. and the said
earl, S.y also one land in the Land Ends lying between the
lands of said earl, W. and M'' Shaw, E., also two lands
lying in the Wellsprings Shutt betwixt the lands of Widow
Pearson, S. and said W"" Skyers, N. also two lands more
on the same shutt near Goodale's house, betwixt the land
of the said earl on both sides, and also one land abutting on
^' Wolthwayt, sometimes called Wool* place, married Elizabeth, daughter of
fit, a farm in the parish of Tickhill, John Garfield, vicar of Tickhill. (S, Y.^
belonging to the Earl of Scarborough. I. 239.)
Hunter Bays, " The Wilsons were antient -" Concerning George Ellis, see Hun-
^t Wolthwaite." Nicholas Wilson, of that ter's 8. Y. II. 72-75.
72
ABSTRACTS OF OLD DEEDS.
the said Stile in the long hedge by a baike there, all
which lands are in the said Cliff Field, and also one little
pingle of meadow at the bottom of the Cliff Close — ^in all
about four acres and a half. To have and to hold in ex*
change to the said W"* Skyers.^^
^^ William Skiers of Haigh Green,
Worsbro* (believed to be tlie same person
as the William, party to this deed of ex-
change) had a daughter Jane, married to
Josias Stevenson of Rotherham, whose
daughter and heiress, Dorothy, married
Edmund, son of Robert Mower of Barley
Woodaeats, and had a son, Skiers, who
died in infancy, and a daughter, Elinbeth,
married to fienjamin Haigh, mayor of
Doncaster in 1765; the daughter of this
marriage became the wife of Edward
Bower, surgeon, and had a son, John
Seddon Bower, M.D., of Doncaster, father
of Edmund Chivers Bower, now of Wad-
worth Hall.
EXTEACTS FBOM MB. EOGER DODSWOETH'S MANUSOEIPTS
EELATING TO BBIGHOUSE. CLIFTON, KIEKLEES AND
HAETSHEAD, IN THE WAPENTAKE OF MOBLEY, IN THE
WEST BIDING OF THE COUNTY OF YOBK.
Communicated by GEORGE JOHN ARMTTAGE, F.S.A.
The following extracts are transcribed from Harl. MS.,
No. 797, in the British Museum. This book is one of a
series of thirteen which contains collections from Mr. Dods*
worth's MSS. in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, but, to use
the words of the catalogue, " with this diflFerence, that what
Mr. Dodsworth wrote sparsirn in his several volumes accord*
ing as matter occurred to him, they place under the names
of the towns to which such matter relates. And also, that
whereas Mr. Dodsworth transcribed his originals in their
own language, they translate the same into English — even
epitaphs and inscriptions."
This collection is mostly in the handwriting of one Mr.
Jennyns, but some parts are in that of Mr. Tillotson. The
volumes are from 793 to 805 inclusive, each volume, with
one or two exceptions containing a separate wapentake ; for
example, 795 relates to Barkestone, and is written by Mr.
Tillotson ; 797, that now referred to by Mr. Jennyns, relates
to Morley ; 798, also by Mr. Jennyns, relates to Staincross ;
799, to Claro, by Mr. Jennyns and Mr. Tillotson ; 800, to
Osgodcross, by Mr. Tillotson only ; 801, relating to Straf-
forth, written by Mr. Jennyns for the greater part ; 802, to
the wapentake of Skirack, by Mr. Tillotson ; 803 to Agge-
brig, and 804 to Stainclifie and En-crosse, are in the hand of
Mr. Tillotson.
Dodsworth's collections are comprised in the Bodl. Lib.
MSS., 4143-5101, and it is from those manuscripts that
these volumes are mostly compiled. The former are fully
described iu Bernard's Catalogi Hbb. Manuscriptorum
74 EXTRACTS PEOM MR. ROOER DODSWORTH's
AnglicB et HibemicBy pp. 187-233, and at the end of that
description is a note to the effect that Roger Dodsworth
yras born the 24th of July, 1585, and died in August, 1664,
and was buried at Rufford.
This date will be sufficient evidence of the great value of
the collections made by this eminent antiquary. The ex-
tracts speak for themselves, and are of the greatest possible
value to the Yorkshire historian ; and although these that
follow are but an insignificant portion of the whole collection,
I hope they may be of some service to the members of the
Yorkshire ArchsBological Association, if it is only to call
their attention to the valuable source from which they can
so readily obtain a summary of documents relating to each
township in the county.
^The Histobt and Antiquities of YoRKsmBE bt Rooeb Doddes.
WOBTH." Harl. MS. 797. Morlby Hundbed.
Brigghome. fo. 12 6.
X X. 86. a. Inquis. 18 H. 8 21 Oct. John de Eland lyved a® 19 E. 3.
18 H. 8. ^1^0 gave Briglious mannor to John de Eland Knight <fe to
Alice and to the heires males of their bodjes^ y^ reversion to
Philip de Eland esq'.
P D. 150 a. ffines 46 E. 3. between Qefifrey de Warburton k^ k Alice
46 £. 8. lug ^ife plt& <b John Sayvill of Eland knt k Isabell Lis wife
deforciants of the mannors of Brighous and Earlynhow.
RR. ff. a. Heniy Sayiles office a^ 5 et 6 ph. et ma. the Jurors say
5 et d Ph. et upon their oath that the foresayd Henry Savile kn*. was
'"*' seised in his demeasne as of fee of and in the manner of
Brighouse &c. w^^ thappurtenances &o,
A A. 21 5. John the son of John de Eland by his Charter given at
19 E. 8. Brighouse a® 19 E. 3 hath given to John Eland kn*. & Helen
his wife &io their -heires his mannor of Brighouse w^ the
appurtenances &c.
— 140 b. A<> 36 K 3 note that in this yeare John Savile of Eland
86 B. 8. kn^. Sn Isabell his wife (to wit the da. of John de Eland) ac-
knowledged the mannors of Carlinghow & Brighowse to one
Thomas the son of John de Eland kn^ k to the heires of his
body, the remaynder to the heires of Isabell.
— - 146 a. md"^ that I saw [that is I Roger doddesworth] at Car-
linghow a Charter of the mannor of Brighoiue made a® 19 E. 3
by John de Eland kn^ to John de Eland his son k to Alice
his wife w^ a scale of the Armes of Eland being a scallop
shelL
MANUSOBIPTS JtBLATINQ TO BRIGHOUSE, CUPTON, &a 75
AA.Uib.
IE. 2.
Clifton vpon Calde7' et Clifton near Kirlclees. fo. 17 ^
R R. 124 6. Inquis. taken at Sherburne in the County of York 6 Sept.
8 K. Charles. 30 Car. a® 1632 before &a, after the death of Henry Savile
kn* <fe Baronett. The Jurors say vpon their oath that Heniy
Savile dyed seised in fee tayle (inter al) In the 4^ part of
one manner <& capitall mess called Clifton Hall, 2 bames
60 acres of land, 30 acres of meadow, 100 acres of pasture.
40 acres of wood, and an hundred acres of comon & more
w*^* the appurtenances in Clifton upon Colder. The rem
therof to &c. HiB heires are his two sisters Eliz. <fe Jane.
Out of the Court Rolls of Wakefeld.— At a Court held
there a* 1 E. 2.
Reginald le fflemang son and heire of W*" le fflemang
deceased came & offered himself as true and lawfull heire of
the same William of the tenements which he held of the
Lord in his fee in Clifton, and of full age and is received to
fealty w^^ he made.
Thomas son & heire of John ffleming holds the mannor of
Clifton and hath done fealty after the death of John his
father a« 24 E. 3.
lb 7 H. 4 Thomas ffleming kut did fealty to the Lord and
acknowledged that he held of the Lord the mannor of Clifton
and the fourth p* of the mannor of Dewsbury by the service
xl* by the yeare &c. in socage.
Inquis. taken at Halifax a® 13 Eliz. Anthony Thorald db
Anne his wife William Reyner and Cecily his wife hold Clifton
as in right of their wifes the daughters and coheires of Jane
Constable.
Memd** that in Clifton John Armitage esq', holds the scite
of the late priory of Kirkeleys.*
Thomas ffleming did fealty for the mannor of Clifton.
The same yeare John ffitzwiiliam knt dyed and John his
son did fealty.
The Tume held at Brighouse 22 Dea a** 23 E. 3. in the
tyme of the plague.
Thomas son & heu'e of John de ffleming comes here in
Court and doeth his fealty for the mannor of Clifton in w«^
he is entered after the death of the said John his father, and
acknowledged that he held the sayd mannor by fealty and
by the service of xx^ by the yeare and suit of Court from
three weekes to three weekes and he gives to the Lord for
releife xx".
24 E. 8.
— 115 a.
7H. 4.
— 128 6.
83 Eliz.
— 140o.
7H. 5.
— 145 a.
23 E. 8.
23 E. 3.
* The Priory of Eorklees was dissolved
on the 24th of November, 1539. The
site and lands appear to have been
granted to John Tasbuigh and Nicholas
Savile, and they appear to have granted
them to the Ranisdens, for in the
1 Ed. YL 18 a licence granted to William
Bamsden, "alienandi scitum prioratas
nuper df ^kleesin Com. Ebor. Thomae
Qargrave et heridibus." On the 20th
Feb. 2 Ed. VI. 1647-8, Thomas Gar-
grave of Klmeahall sold the same to
Thomas Filkington of Bradley, and on
the 26th Oct. 1565, John Armytage pur-
chases Kirklees from Robert PUkington
and Alice his wife. This John Armytage
was the ancestor of the present owner.
76
EXTRACTS PROM MR. ROGER D0D8W0RTH S
A A. 160 0. To all &o. Walter Calverley knt Greeting know y« that I
14 H. 8. have released to Jone Constable the wife of John Constable
of Clifton esq' &c. the lands and tenements w*^^ I have in
GlifUm &c. 20 Sept. U H, 8.
Harteshead,
fo. 28 h.
NNN.84a.
O. 30 a.
8E. 3.
A A. 122. ft.
17E.8.
— 138 6.
2H.5,
— 142.
Banz. d.
— 162.
6£. 3.
— 164 h.
— 159 a.
Betweene William de Radeclive pltf <fe Thomas de Norbir
tenants of 2 carucates of land with the appurtenances in
Hertisheved <Scc» The right of the same William <kc.
A® 8 E. 3 ffines Gilbert de la Legh Juliana his wife.
Lands in HerUhed,
William the son of John ffleraing gave to Thomas his son
and to the heires of his body all his lands & tenements w^^
messuages and edifices w^^ he had in IIe7iesIi€V€t dated Anno
1343.
Robert de ffleming hath given by his Charter to Kichard
Brigg and Margery his wife one place of airable land w*^ the
meadow belonging to the same land in y® village and feilds
of Hertisliead w*^^ sometymes Adam de Bush held, and one
acre of land in the same village w*^*» Jone Brigg sometymes
held (fee. Kendring yearely xij ■ for all service. Witnesses <kc.
Dated at Hertishead 2 H. 5.
"William de Radcliflfe gave to Hugh his son all Herte$hevet
to wit 2 carucates of land w*^ the appurtenances To hold of
himself and of his heires in fee & inheritance paying yearly one
pound of pepper for all services except the fori-aine service
Witnesses (fee. sauz date.
Court held at Wakefeild 6 E. 3 William de Abberford did
fealty for the tenements w^^ he purchased in Hertesheved of
Di3nisia da. of John Gierke of the same.
In the Red book^ Adam de Radecliffe gave to Robert de
Radeclifif his son all his right w^^ he had in the towne of
Hertishest w^ the appurtenances &c. Rendring a pair of
white gloves &o. Witnesses 6ui, sanz date.
Richard the son of Robert de Radcliffe gave to John
ffleming son of W™ ffleming all the lands and tenements &c
w*^^ descended to him by hereditary right after the death of
Robert his father in Uerieslieved except that land w^^ he let
to John Clerk by Charter. Witnesses, dated 10 E. 2.
ffine 47 E. 3. betweene Thomas de Malhom k Richard
Brand chaplains pltfs and Henry de Risheworth and ... his
' The Red Book or Liber RubeuB of the
Exchequer, which ilerives its name from
the colour of its binding, waa compiled by
Alexander de Swerefoi^ Ardideacon of
Shrewabuiy, who died 14th Nov. 1246 (31
Hen. III). It oontauiB, among many
miacellaneous entries respecting the
court and kingdom »t lar^, mjeamHei^
knights fees, and prima scutagia of the
reigns of Henry II., Richard I., John and
Henry III. An abstract of this record is
in the library at Lincoln's Inn, another in
the College of Arms, and a third is in the
British Museum {ffarL MS. 7022) (SiiQs'i
Manual^ p. 41).
MAKUSCRIPTS RELATING TO BRIGHOUSB, CLIPTON, &C. 77
wife deforciants of 1 mess, and 13 acres of land in Hertished.
The right of Thomas and Richard of the gift of the foresayd
Henry & his wife. And the foresayd lands are held of W"
de Bradeley by fealty and the service of 14* by the yeare as
of his mannor of Herteshed w<^^ manner the same William
holds of the Earle of Cambridge as of his manner of Horbniy.
V. 19 b, William Earle of Warren gives to the monastery of Lewes
among other things the chapel of Hartished, sanz date.'
Kirheyleys Priory. Chantry there, fo. 34 5,
AA. 141 (. The King granted licence to John Mouuteney Kn*. Jo:
19 R. 2. Woderove, John Amy as and W? Sandall, Chaplayne that
they might give to the Prioresse of Kirkleys 50 acres of land
in Mirfeld w*^ the advouson of the Chnrch of the same towne,
to find a certaine chaplayne to celebrate divine offices every
day for the soule of John Burgh kn^ deceased &c. in the
Conventuall Church of Kirklees. dated 20 AprU 19 R. 2.^
C. 10. 6. Charters 20 H. 3. The King confirmes to the Nonnes of
Kirkelay &c of the gift of Reyner son of William fflemmyng
the place in w*^** they remayne &c. ml.*
— 92 a. Charters 2 H. 3. Omissa, Things omitted — The King con-
firmes to the Nonnes of Kirkelay 20 H. 3 m 1. D, 80 b.
H. 67 b. Sir W? Scot of Great Halghton kn^ dyed 8 H. 4 bequeathed
to the fabriqz & mayntenance of the Church of Nonnes of
Kirkleys 10 marks and to the Nonnes & sisters of the said
House of Kirkleys 10 marks.
Bw 169 a. The Charter of Reiner fflemyng of the foundation of the
monastery of Kirkeleys in the keeping of John Armitage Esq',
who now dwelleth there."
To all the sons of holy mother the Church Reiner fflemyng
son of W? fflemyng Greeting. Be it knowne to y® all that I
Reiner fflemyng have given granted and by this present
Charter confirmed in free and pure and perpetuall Almes to
God and to Saint Mary & to the Nonnes of Karkales the
place in w^** they remayne to wit Karkelay and Heduesley
as the water of Kelder goes to the old myll as far as to the
River Petrosslanus and so from Blacheland and from Blachelan
as far as to Wagestan and from Wagestan so by the bounds
of Liverseg and Herteshevet and Mnfeld &c. All w**>in the
mentioned bounds <&c. and besides this xij acres of land &c.
Witnesses <fec. sanz date.'
A brave scale and the donor on horsback <&a
A confirmation of the former by W. Erie Warren.
' Cotton MSS. Vespasian, F. 15 fo. • Printed in Dngdale^s Mmastiam
18, Britiah Museum. xinf/lirananif Ed. 182f', vol. v., p. 738.
*• Printed in Whitaker's Loidis and • Ibid.
Elmete, p. 363. 7 ibid.
— ft.
78 EXTRACTS FBOM MR. ROGER DODSWORTH's
B. J. ffine a® 10 and Eleventh Eliz. between Andrew Oglethorp,
lO&UEliz. Nic. Durley and Tho. Bulmer Gent, pltfs and Clement Ogle-
thorp gent, and Cecily his wife deforciants of the moiety of
the manners of Clifton and Ardislaw w*^ the appurtenances
and of the moiety of 40 mess 40 tofts 1000 acres of land
300 acres of meadow in Clifton — &c — in the County of
York &a The right of the same Andrew <fec.
»_ J. To all <fec. William ffleming Esq' Greeting. Know yee
8 E. 4. that whereas Thurstan Banaster holds for terme of his life
the manner of Clifton with its appurtenances in the county
of York, the reversion thereof after the death of the said
Thurstan to me and my heires. Know ye that I the fore-
sayd W™ have given &c to Henry Sothill and to John
Sothill Esquires the reversion of the said manner w*^ thap-
purtenances after the death of the said Thurstan Banaster
To have to the sayd Henry and John and to the heires of
the sayd Hemy for ever And allso know yee that I have
granted Ac to the foresaid Henry and John all other mess,
lands and tenements w^^ lately were of John ffleming knt.
father of Thomas ffleming knt in Clifton aforesayd To
have <Sx. witnesses ko, dated 12 Sept. 8 E. 4.
— 151 a. John Vavasor of Deningby hath given to Bobert de
0 H. 4. Houton of ffameley and to Eichard Popeley his manner of
Clifto^u
ib, William Crofton releaseth to John Clifton Clerk all the
right w*^^ he hath in the manner of Clifton vpon Colder, w«**
manner with the appurtenances he had by the fifeofifement of
Thomas ffleming kn^ dated 9 H. 4.
ib. Thomas ffleming knt did attome John Clifton, Clerk to
9 H. 4. deliver seisin in y^ manner of Clifton to Robert Watterton
and John Vavasor of Deningby, June 24 a® 9 H. 4.
ib. John Clifton, Clerk and W"? Tayller Chaplaine gave to
12 H. 4. Roger Banaster Esq^ and to Isabell his wife their mannor of
Cltfton in the County of York w^ thappurtenances To have
and to hold to the foresayd Roger and Isabell for terme
of their lives. Rendring for the whole terme 81* yearely with
3 like remaynders more. Witnesses &o. dated 12 H. 4.
Tho. ffleming knt his confirmation hereof a^ 13 H. 4. booke
B. 147 b.
— ft. The ptition of the lands w*^^ were thp Lady Jane Con-
19. Eliz. Btables late of Kimalton in the County of Nott by Cutbert
Bevercote Esq^. according to the purport of one Indenture
dated 28 mch 19 Eliz. made betwixt the sayd Cuthbert on
iKfc in IdeU. ^^Q ^^Q pt and W°» Oglethorp brother of the s^ Cutbert on
the other p^
The one p*. The other p*.
The moiety of the LoP of The moiety of the LoP. of
Clifton in Com. Ebor, Kymalton in Com. Nott.
K. 84 a. An Inquis taken at Wakefeld 19 E. 4 of waste w^^ in the
19 E, 4. Lordship of Wakefeld Henry Sottell holds the mannor of
MAKUBCBIFTS BELATING TO BRIGHOUSE, CLIFTON, &0. 79
Clifion with all the appurtenances w^^ he hath purchased of
William fflemmyng and renders by the yeare xx».
K. 108 a. In Beaumont's evidences W? Mirfeld Thomas Beamont
5 H. 7. Parciyall Amyas Esquires and Peter Rome have dd and con-
firmed to Richard Dalton son and heire apparent of John
Dalton and to Elizabeth his wife daughter of Thomas Sayvill
Esq', all their lands and tenements w^^ the appurtenances in
Clifton called Whitwode and one mess, in lepton w^^ lands
we had of the gift of Richard Dalton. Dated 5® H. 7.
W. 14 a. fl&ne 19 H. 3 at York between Walter ArohbP. of York
pttf and John de fflemang deforciant of the manners of Wath,
Dalton, Clifton and Routhmele &c. the right of Johu &c.
C. 54 b. Charters n<^ 59 the King granted to Reyner le ffleming
6 ^ 2< free warren in all his demeasne lands of his manner of
CUfton — &c.
B. 67 *. Office n® 28 after the death of W" le ffleming. The
85 R 1. Juro's say that the sayd William held the manner of Clifton
of the Earle of Warren by fealty and suit of Court of
Wakefcild from 3 weeks to 3 weeks and by the rent of xx* by
the yeare And there are there vj" acres of land and 6
acres of meadow ko,
B. 64 a. In an extent of the rent k service of the free soke of
14 £. 2. Wakefeild made on Christmas day in the yeare of our Lord
IIOCOXIIII.
John le ffleming for Clifton xx". «
— 148 a, Clifton standes on Calder bancke
and Harteshead on a hill
Kirkeleyes standes within the dale
and many comes ther till.
^ *^- The Constables Lords of Clifton in the Visitation of York-
shire.
It "will be observed that the above entries are not in
chronological order, but they are printed verbatim to give
an accurate idea of the contents of these valuable manu-
Bcripta
MONUMENTAL INSCEIPTIONS— ST. OSWALD'S CHURCH,
GUISELEY, YORKSHIRE.
(Commtmicated by GEORGE JOHN ARMTTAGE, F.S.A.)
The copies of the inscriptions which appear in the follow-
ing pages were taken about two years ago, when the
late Mr. Ferris was rector of the parish, and through liis
kindness I had an opportunity of reading the inscriptions
on the Hawksworth tablets under the Communion Table,
which were partially covered with a sort of wooden step, on
which the table stood, and which step he had removed that
I could read them. I have corrected the proofs from the
inscriptions at the church about a fortnight ago, and I was
sorry to find that I had to add another, viz., that of the late
Rector himself, which has been placed over the vestry door.
Whitaker in his Loidis and ElmelCy p. 208, mentions some
of these inscriptions, and gives a short account of the church,
together with an excellent engraving of the nave.
The following is a complete list of the monuments within
the church, except the floor-stones, of which there are
doubtless many more under the pews : —
In the centre aisle, south side, west end.
ADJACENT
LiETH interr'd the Body of
Jeremiah Marshall of Guiseley Gent
who died October 21»t 1752
aged 50 years.
Ai^o The Body of Anne
His wife who died May 29^^ 1751
aged 42 years.
Also the bodies of Three
of their Children who departed
this life as Followeth
Mary May 12^»> 1746 aged 11 )
Hugh June 28^^ 1751 aged 14 Vyeaw
Alice Sept' 14^^ 1752 aged 18 j
MOIJUMBNTAL IKSCRIPTIONS — ST. OSWALD CHURCH. 81
Centre aisle, south side, on marble tablet.
lu memory of
Thomas Walker Esq^^
Sergeant at Law
and Accountant General of the
High Court of Chancery who
died 29*^* January 1802 in the
75*^' year of his age
and was
buried in the Benchers Vault of the
Middle Temple in the Temple Church
in London
He was the Son and Heir of
Thomas Walker of this Parish of
Guiseley
by Susannah Harrison his wife
both of whom were buried
in the Churchyard
of this Parish.
On a square marble monument, north side, south aisle.
SACRED to the Memory of James Hulbert
of Vicarage near Bingley gent, who departed
this Life 27*^ June 1799 aged 69 years
(underneath in an oval these arms) :
Sable, a cross or between four leopard's heads jessant de lis aigent
(Hulbert).
Crest, — From a ducal coronet or a talbot's head issuant argent.
Motto. — Honor premium virtutis.
On the west side of the south transept, on a marble
monument.
Ayms. — Vert, three goats trippant argent (Stanbfield) ; surmounted
by an escutcheon of pretence argent, on a chief gules two cross crosslets
of the first (Fahrand).
Crest, — ^A lion's head erased or*
tOL. VL G
82 MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS-
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OP ROBERT STANSFIELD ^
OF ESnOLT ESQ"
HE MARRIED JANE ELDEST DAUGHTER AND COHEIR OP
RICHARDSON PARR AND OF HARDEN ESQ* AND BY HER HAD
TWO DAUGHTERS WHO DIED IX THEIR INFANCY.
HE DEPARTED THIS LIFE SEPT* 14"' 1772 AGED 44 YEARS
HE WAS OF A FRIENDLY, GENEROUS AND AFFECTIONATE
DISPOSITION, ESTEEMED BY HIS ACQUAINTANCE, BELOVED
BY HIS RELATIONS, AND WAS TRULY DESERVING
THE CHARiCTER OF A WORTHY GENTLEMAN.
ALSO TO THE MEMORY OF ELIZABETH SECOND DAUGHTER
OF WILLIAM ROOKES E»Q* BY ANN HIS WIFE THE ONLY
SURVIVING SISTER AND HEIR AT LAW OF THE ABOVE
ROBERT 8TANSFIELD ESQ"
SHE DIED 6™ OF MAY 1780 AGED 15 YEARS.
ALSO TO THE MEMORY OF JANE 8TANSFIELD RELICT OF
THE ABOVE R. 6TANSFIELD ESQ* DIED JUNE 18^" 1796 AGED 65
HER CONDUCT AS A WIFE WAS IRREPROACHABLE AND HER WIDOWHOOD
OP 24 YEARS WAS SPENT IN UNAFFECTED PIETY AND UNIVERSAL
BENEVOLENCE TO ALL AROUND HER PARTICULARLY TO THE AFFLICTED
AND DISTRESSED TO WHOM SHE WAS A CONSTANT BENEFACTOR.
SHE LIVED BELOVED AND DIED LAMENTED.
On a flagstone within the communion rails.
Armi, — Quarterly 1 & 4 Sable, three falcons argent (Hawksworth) ;
2 (k 3 Sable, a fess between three asses passant argent (Ayscough),
impaling Azure on a chief or a demi-lion rampant issuant gules (Mark-
ham).
Crest, — A falcon ppr.
Here lyeth Interred the Body
of S^ Walter Hawkssworth^ of
Hawksworth Bar* who was
born the 22 day of Nov (ember)
1660 and he Departed (this)
Life of a Consumption the 21^*
day of February 1683
He man'ied Anno the seventh
daughter of S' Robert Mark-
ham of Sedgbrook in the
County of Lincoln Bar* and
had Issue by her at one b(irth)
a Daughter and a Son.
^ The son of Robert Stansfeld, of Brad- Bradford, 24th Januorj, 1727, and died
ford, Esq., by Anna, his second wife, the there.
eldest daughter of William Busfield, of ^ Son of Walter Hawksworth, Esq., by
Rysh worth, Esq. He purchased Esholt Alice, daughter of Sir William Brown-
Hall, or Priory, from Sir Walter Blackett, lowe, Bart., of Humby, Co. Lincoln. He
Bart., in 1755. He was baptised at was created a Baronet t>Ui December, 1678.
ST. OSWALD CHURCH, GUISELEY, YORKSHIRE. «3
Also within the communion rails, on a black marble
flagstone, the arms in a sunk oval raised in relief.
Arms. — Sable three falcons argent (Hawkeswoiitii), impaling Or, an
mescutcheon within an orle of eight martlets sable (Brownlow).
Crest, — ^A falcon ppr.
Motto, — Wee shall meet.
Here Lyeth inteiTcd the body of
Mrs. Alice Haukesworth^ wife of
Walter Haukesworth of Haukes-
worth in the County of York Esq^
Daughter of S' William Brownlow
of Great Humby in the County of
Lincoln Barronet, who died
March y® 14 Anno Domi 1674.
Also within the communion rails, on a flagstone, the
upper part inlaid with an octagon piece of marble, beauti-
fully caryed in relief, with the following :
Arms (on a lozenge). — Azure, on a chief or a demi-lion rampant
issuant gules (Markhau).
In hopes of a Joyful! Ressurrection
Here lyeth Interrd the Body of
Diana the ninth Daughter and
one and twentieth Child of S^
Robert Markham of Sedgbrook
in the County of Liucoln Bar^
by Rebeckah the Daughter of S"".
Edward Hussey of Huniugton in
the Same County Bart
She died of y*' Small Pox at Hawks-
worth the 21 day of Novem : 1678
Aged 15 yeara.
In the chancel, within the railt<, on the north wall, on a
marble monument.
Anns, — Ermine on a bordure engrailed gules eight mullets or (Wjck-
ham), impaling Sable, an inescutcheon between eight birds.
' The mother of the above.
c 2
84 MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS —
luxta
Quiescit olim praemiis beata
ANNA HENRICI AVICKHAM^
EcclesisB hujus llectoris Conjux
Qucc Pietatem minime fucatam,
lucundo Sermone,
Moribus Suavissimis,
et insigni erga omnes
Benevolentia
Augere simul et illustrare
Calluit.
Illi certe, sive Forma Corporis,
Sive Animi Vigor te capiat Magis^
Focminia) nihil Elegantia) deerat
Virilis nihil Ingenii,
Aut Constantiee.
Talis cum fuerit, ne mireris, Lector,
Si triste Sui Desiderium Omnibus,
Ezemplum Paucis imitabile,
Reliquerit
nvi-f f Aprilis xi« 1736
^°"*tiEtatBU8B27o.
Over the vestry door on a brass plate.
IN MEMORIAM
THE rev'' THO" boys FERRIS, M.A.
FOR NINETEEN YEARS RECTOR OF THIS PARISH
BORN NOV*. 1" 1810. DIED SBP». 2" 1878.
South transept, south side ; marble monument.
Arms. — Argent a fess sable between three rooks ppr. on an escut-
cheon of pretence Vert, three goats trippant ai^gent.
Crest, — On a sheaf of com, a rook ppr,
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OP
ANN R00KE8*
WIFE OF WILLIAM ROOKES ESQ. & SISTER & HEIR AT LAW OP
ROBERT STAN8FIELD OF ESHOLT HALL ESQ".
DIED FEB". 12, 1798, AGED OS,
* The daughter of William Calverley, was buried in the Abbey Church at
of Leeds, and wife of the Rev. Henry Bath, M.I.
Wickham. M.A., Fellow of Trinity Col- ^ The daughter of Robert Staoafield, of
lege, Cambridge, Rector of Quiseley, and Bradford, Esq., by Anna, daughter of
Chaplain to the IVincess of Wales. He William Busfield, of Ryahworth.
died the 2nd of June, 1772, set 73, and
ST. OSWALD CHURCH, GUISBLEY, YORKSHIRE. 85
MOTHER OP FIVE CHILDREN OF WHOM TWO ALONE SURVIVED HER
FROM A HIGH REGARD FOR HER RELIGIOUS CHARACTER AND
UNSHAKEN RESIGNATION DURING NINE YEARS PAINFUL SUFFERING
HER SON IN LAW JOSHUA CROMPTON • HAS DEDICATED THIS MEMORIAL.
ALSO TO THE MEMORY OF
WILLIAM ROOKES ' ESQ*. HUSBAND OF THE ABOVE ANN ROOKES
SENIOR BENCHER OF GRAY*S INN
AND LAST SURVIVOR IN THE MALE LINE OF THE
ANCIENT FAMILY OF ROOKES OF ROYDES
DIED OCTOBER 24^" 1789 AGED 70
ALSO
TO THEIR BON WILLIAM ROOKES ESQ. STUDENT OF GRAY'S INN
DIED OCT". 8^". 1786 AGED 25.
A similar monument also on south side of south transept.
Arms. — Vertj on a bend argent double cotised ermine, a lion pas-
sant gules between two covered cups or, on a chief azure three
pheons or (Crompton) ; On an escutcheon of pretence Quarterlyy 1 *k 4
Ai^nt, a fess sable between three rooks ppr. (Rookes) ; 2 ik 3 Vert,
three goats trippant argent (Stansfield).
Crest, — A demi-horse sable vulned in the chest with an arrow ppr.
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
ANN MAKIA crompton
ELDEST DAUGHTER AND COHEIR OF WILLIAM AND ANN ROOKES
MARRIED FEB* 28, 1786 TO JOSHUA CROMPTON*' ESQ** OF YORK
DIED 5 JUNE 1819 AGED 56
HER EXEMPLARY CONDUCT THROUGH THE VARYING DUTIES OF LIFE
HER UNAFFECTED PIETY AND UNIVERSAL CHRISTIAN BENEVOLENCE
WHILE THEY ENDEAR THE REMEMBRANCE OF HER, WILL
LONG EMBITTER THE LOSS
TO HER AFFLICTED HUSBAND AND NINE SURVIVING CHILDREN
AS WELL AS
A LARGE CIRCLE OF ATTACHED RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
ALSO TO THE MEMORY OF
STANSFIELD THEIR ELDEST SON
WHO DIED JUNE 25^" 1801
AGED 13
AND OF
JOSHUA CHARLES, THEIR THIRD SON WHO DIED AN INFANT
DEC* 12™; 1794
* Third son o Samuel Crompton, of liam Rodes, of Great Houghton, Esq
Derby, E«i., and of Deal, Co. York, died He was bom 27th August, 1719, ai
IStli Februanr, 1332. Koyd's Hall, married at Otley, on his
• Son of nilUim Rc»okes, Esq., of and his wife's birthday, 27th August,
Boyd's HaU, by Mary, daughter of WU- 1758.
SG MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS —
South transept, east end ; marble mural monument.
Arms, — Gules a fess vair between three unicorns statant (argent).
In Memory
of
Ann the Wife of
Joseph Wilkinson Esq.
of Hawksworth Hall
who departed this Life
tlio W^' July 1805
Aged 05 Years.
Also
of the said
Joseph AVilkinson
who departed this Life
the 30^1' June 1810
Aged 55 Years.
Centre aisle, south side of choir ; marble mural.
TO THE MEMORY OP
ELIZABETH
THE BELOVED CHILD OF
BENJAMIN AND ELIZABETH THOMPSON
OP PARK GATE
WHO DIED ON THE 8™ OF JUNE 1830
IN THE 14™ YEAR OF HER AGE
PRECIOUS IN THE SIGHT OF THE LORD
IS THE DEATH OP HIS SAINTS.
Underneath the last ; mural marble.
IN A VAULT BELOW ARE INTERRED THE REMAINS OP
BENJAMIN THOMPSON of park gate
A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR THE LIBERTY OF
CAWOOD WESTON AND OTLEY AND FOR THE WEST RIDING,
THE SECOND SON OF THE LATE
REV"*. JOHN THOMPSON incumbent of
KNOTTINGLEY IN THIS COUNTY
HE WAS BORN AT CASTLEFORD THE 4™ DAY OF FEBRUARY 1783
AND DIED THE 16" DAY OF FEBRUARY 1857.
ALSO OF ELIZABETH relict of
THE ABOVE BENJAMIN THOMPSON and daughter
of WILLIAM WHITTAKER of Bradford who died
MAY 1" 1866 IN the 80" YEAR OF HER AOB.
ST. OSWALD CHITRCH, GUISELE7, YORKSHIRE. 87
Choir, north side ; mural marble.
SACRED
TO THE MEMORY OP
THE REV" THOMAS HAMILTON
WHO WAS CURATE OF THIS PARISH
UPWARDS OP 30 YEARS
HE DIED THE 1" JANUARY 1817
AGED 68 YEARS.
In a window in the north transept are the following arras :
^iiaWtfWy, 1. Argent, a fess between three pheons sable (Rawdon) ;
2. A fess between two lions passant sable (Follifoot) ; 3. A chevron
between three hinds' heads erased gules (Beckwith) ; 4. Argent, on
a fess, sable three escallops of the iirst, a canton ermine ; impaling
Argent a fess between three cross crosslets azure (Aldburgh).
Crest, — A pheon sable.
Underneath is written :
In hac parte septentrionali sepeli
= tur corpus Francisci de Rawdon^
ima cum proauis suis et Dorothea)
uxoris suJB, filiie Gulielmi Aldburg Anmigeri qui Connubijs
vixerunt annos57. Ipsa obijt anno 1660
ille die 25 Aprilis, 1668.
In north aisle a window.
Co tlje iWemori) of ffieovgc (Bartiner Surgeon
tofto Tiirt at ©uij^cIfB 2tj ilob. 1864 in tfie 66t5 sear of Siis age.
Cf)(0 toinlioto \)M \^ttn rrcrteli ftg \^\% iSteptrtoj^,
North aisle ; mural freestone monument.
Arms, — Sable a cross patee fitch6e gules (Collyer).
anDijiaariKiac
Lyeth interred the
body of Cimotiig
fflollBrr late of
Nether Yeadon who
departed this life y^
1»^ day of March 1690
iEtatis su8e 68 Mens. 7
• San of Oeorgo Rawdon, of Rawdon and coheir of John Beckwithi of iLo
Hall, Eaq., by Anne, youngest dau/^hter Sbaws, Co. York.
88 MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS—
Underneath the above.
ADJACENT
LYBTH INTERRED TUB BODIES OP
JOSHUA AND MARY CHILDREN OP
JOSHUA COLLYER OF NETHER-YEADON
WUO DEPARTED THIS LIFE THE ONE
UPON THE 15™ AND THE OTHER UPON Y
16^" DAY OF NOVEMBER: BOTH BURIED
IN ONE COFFIN.
And also So^\ina
OtOllirr Father of the said two Chil-
dren who departed this life the 24'^
day of the same month in the 42^
Year of his Age Anno Domini
1699.
Under the east window.
1864.
Ciji<s bomtiob) to ti)e glorg oC (&ffti
anil tjbe memoes of mans members
of fiit familm of i«((ftleti)toa(te
^ollarli anil i&tan^felli
h)f)o are mtrrrely tDittm tf)(d (ECi)urc^*
On the floor in the chancel :
Here lyeth the body
of John Stanhope of
Horsforth Esq. who
Departed tliis life
the 1 1*^ day of June in
the year of our Lord
1693.
In memoiy of Elizabeth
Daughter of George & Anna
•Stansfeld of Bradford Bom
the 12^1^ of February 1817
Died the 21-^ of January 1818
Also of Elizabeth Pollard a-
nother of their Daughters
Born 26t»» January 1825
Died 6 July 1827
The remains of those two
ST. OSWALD CHURCH, GUISELEr, YORKSHIRE. 89
Children are deposited ia the
Vault beneath as well as those
of their Father the above-
named George Stansfeld who
was born the 20*^ day of Feb-
ruary 1784 and died 6*^^ of
March 1834
Jane Pollard Stansfeld
Died 2Gt»» of March 183G
Aged 6 years
Also of Sarah Ellen eldest
daughter of the above said
George Stansfeld who died
October 5^^ 1857 Aged 38 years
Here lies interred Mary the
Daughter of M' Richard
Micklethwait of Leeds who
departed this life the 5*^
day of July 1700 Aged 11 '
raonths
Also Elizabeth daughter of
the above Richard Mickleth-
wait died 7t^» August 1791
Aged 3 years
And Edward a Son who
died an Infant.
Here also is interr d Eliza-
beth wife of the said Rich-
ard Micklethwaite now of
New Laiths in this Parish
who departed this life on
the 2oti' of May 1303
Aged 41 years.
Also the above said M' Richard
Micklethwait who died June 3^^
1822 Aged 66 years. Also Eliza-
beth Daughter of the above who
died Oct' 22^^ 1816 Aged
17 years
Also Richard Son of the above
who died Febn^ W^ 1823 Aged
30 years.
In memory of Annabela
Stansfeld Daughter of
George and Anna Stansfeld
of New Laiths in this Parish
who died April 18*^ 1837.
Aged 15 years.
There are evidently several more floor stones, but they
are covered by the boards of tlie pews.
90 MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS —
la the churchyard.
Sacred to the memory of
Agnes wife of the Rev^ James Bailey Vicar of
Otley who died on the 2^ day
of June A.D. 1812 in the 48<»'
Year of her Age
Also of Mary Daughter
of the above said Rev'^
James and Agnes Bailey
who died June 1C<1» 1813
in the 17*** year of her Ago
Also of the Rev** James
Bailey above mentioned
who was born December 29^** 1753
and died July 15*** 181 G
In Memory of
the Rev^ James Bailey
late of Gargravc in Cmven
who died in this Town July
12*** 1785 in the 67*** year of his
Age
Also of Mary wife of the
abovesaid Rev*^ James Bailey
who died February 9^** 1787
in the 69*** year of her Age
DoROTnY their Daughter
died February 6*** 1770 in the
15*** year of her Age.
M. B.
1787.
M. B.
1813. (No. 219.)
If on this stone
You cast a wep-
ing eye know
vndemeath
doth William
Baildon lye his
body's dead and
in this grave
doth rest liis
souls alive and
free from death
Conquest
ST. OSWALD CHURCH, GUISELEY, YORKSHIRE. 91
this William
Son of Peter
Baildon of Nowel
died the 22 of
November Anno
Domini 1680.
Arnvt. — (Argent) three fleurs-de-lis (sable).
On the west wall of the church tower, outside.
ADJACENT IS INTERr'd
THE BODY OF JOHN
MYERS LATE OF GUILSLEY
PARISH CLARK WHO
ENTERED UPON THAT
OFFICE IN THE YEAR
1635 BEING THE 13 YEAR
OF HIS AGE AND CON-
TINUED IN IT 54 YEARS
AND DYED THE 28 DAY
OF NOV. 1689 AGED 67 Y^EARS
Also Ellen his wife died March y^ 2^ 1685
And John his son Feb. y* 5*''.
There are several more inscriptions in the churchyard, but
I have not noticed any of sufficient interest to warrant me
taking up any more space in the Journal.
Geo. J. Armytage.
Clifton Woodhead,
Wh January y 1880.
LETTERS OF THE YOBKSHIEE COMMISSIONEES OF
SEQUESTEATIONS, &o.,
to
OEOMWELL,
in 1655-6.
[From the Original BUte Papers in the Bodleian.]
By BIB GEORGE DUCKETT, Bart.
May it please yo"" Highnes,
The Petic'on and paper herewith humbly presented
from a well affected person, and y® matter therein repre-
sented, is concerning a place of the greatest trade, & most
populous in o' county, and wee, finding it directly contrary
to yo"" Highnes proclamac'on on that behalfe, and a great
mischiefe, and that in o*^ humble opinion, in case many such
cases may fall out w*^in this commonwealth, (namely, that
p'sons not well affected to the publique peace, and p'sent
government, & to the good people, who contributed their
assistance in time of trouble and danger against the common-
enemy bee in oflSce), it may be of inconvenience to the peace
of the commonwealth ; have thought it o'' duty, humblj- to
represent it to yo'^Hignes, and shall be ready (by God's
assistance), to serve yo'' Highnes for the peace of the Common-
wealth, and humbly waite for yo'' Highnes further directions,
not onely in this, but in all such cases ; our instrucc'ons (as
wee conceive) not extending thereunto. There are alsoe many
Stewards of Courts, SoUicito", Atturneyes, and other oflScers
in these parts, who have bin very stirring for the late Kings
party, and are, & have bin, very active in such places against
well affected people, and doe thereby act the Cavaleires
revenge against honest men, who have bin instrumental
to the Commonwealths service ; w*^^ wee doe find a great
discouragement to, and oppression of honest people; all
LBTTBES OF THE YORKSHIRE COMMISSIONERS TO CROMWELL. 93
Tv^ wee humbly leave to yo*^ Hignes further conciderac'on,
to take such course herein, as yo*^ Highnes shall thinke fitt ;
remaining,
Yo'' Highneses
Most faithfull and humble servants,
Yorke, 8 Jan^^
1655 (Signed),
Geo : Euro, R* : Lilburne,
T : Dickenson, Luke Robinson,^
Ra. Rymere, Tho : Morgan,
Chr : Perchehay Rob : Walters,
Jo : Pickeringe, Geo : Tayler,
Tho : Stangwayes, Will : Goodricke,
Jo : Hatfield, John Hewley,
fir: Lascelles.
[Rawl. MS. A. 34, f. 315]
[The Commissioners as to Prisoners in their
Custody.]
May it please yo'' Highnes,
Wee doe here inclosed, send yo" a list of such p'sons,
w*^ their qualificac'ons and addic'ons, as have been convented
before us, and found guilty, and w*^in compasse of y® first
head of ou*^ Instrucc'ons, w*^ y® grounds and reasons of
y® judgm^ Whereupon wee have secured these p'sons,
viz* S*" Henry Sliiigsby, Coll : Brandling, Henry Darcy,
Walt' Strickland, Sutton Oglethorpe, W" Frankland, &
Cap* John Croft, and Richard Button, Esq*" ; being men of
Quallity in y® garrison of Hull. M" Katharine Walter is
sent to y® Marshall Gen'all at London, where wee are in-
formed M"" Robert Walter, her husband, is. S*^ Richard
Malliverer^ is fled. Y® rest of them, being of mean quality,
* Luke Robinson, of Pickering, York- Mauleverer, (2nd) Bart. His father was
eh ire. (See intercepted letter to him, one of those who signed King Charles's
Ilawl. MS. A. 50.) death warrant, and was outlawed in 1654.
- Sir lUchard Mauleverer, of AUerton
94 LETTERS OF THE YORKSHIRE COMMISSIONERS OP
are secured in y° common goale for y° county of Yorke, and
such of them as have estates are sequest*^.
Wee remaine,
Yo'" Highnes
Most humble serv^
Yoike 14 March
(55) (Signed),
Tho : Bourchier, R^ Lilburne,^
Ra : Rymere, Chr : Perchehay,
T : Dickenson,
(Addressed) & Will. Goodricke.
For his Highnes the
Lord Protector &c, &
The Councill,
Whitehall
London
(Endorsed)
M. G. Lilburne to his Highnesse
about several yersons secured in
his county.
Yorke 14 March 1656. [Rawl. MS. A. 48, f. 167.]
[To THE Protector touching Lady Mauleverer, and
charges against her.]
May it please your Highnes,
Understanding a protection is granted by yo'' High-
nes unto the Lady Maulliverer* to repaire to her husbands
house at AUerton Malliverer, and to dwell there with out
molestac'on ; and fforasmuch as wee conceive she may have
made some p'tences of her inocencie, and that she is not
guiltie of any designe against yo*" Highnesse or the Com-
monwealth, upon w""^ she has obtained this favour ; Wee
thought it our duty to acquaint yo"^ Highnesse, that the said
Lady appear es to us to be of a very dangerous sp'ritt, and
to have bin active in the late plott, & a promoter of it ; &
^ Major-Generul Lilburne. The office '* She was Ann, daughter of Sir Henry
of *' Major-General of DiBtricts" was Clerk. Mention is made elsewhere of
abolished in 1656. her chaplain, Morrall.
SEQUESTRATIONS, &C., TO CROMWELL.
95
that she is found to come within the first Article of our
Instructions, & that it will be of evill consequence to restore
her to the liberty of that habitac'on, and tend to the dis-
couragement both of the honest tennants, and many well
affected people thereabout. The consequencies of w*^^, and
her corrispondense with other dangerous people, wee humbly
lay before yo"* Highnesse, as
Yo" Highnesses most
humble servants
Yorke 4*^ July
1656.
(Addressed)
For his Highnes y'
Lord Protector,
Whitehall.
(signed),
Ra: Rymere,
Geo: Tayler,
R'. Lilburne,
T : Dickenson,
Will : Goodricke,
Luke Robinson.
[Rawl. MS. A, 40, 85.]
[Assignment op the Manor op Grimstone to Lady Mary
COKAYNE, on her SEPARATING PROM HER HUSBAND.]
May it please yo* Highnes,
In pursuance of yo"" Highnesses reference of the 18
May last, in the case of the Lady Mary Cockaine, wife of
Charles Cockaine of Rushton, in the county of North'ton
Esq"". ; Wee humbly certify : That it appears by articles,
dated the first of March, 1654, proved upon oath between
the said Charles Cockaine of the one part, and the ho^^®
OUiver ffitz-Williams of Ibston Esq., & S' W" Russell of
Strensall Barr*, for & on the behalf of the right ho^^® the
Lady Mary Cockaine on the other part; That (upon a
mutuall consent of y® said parties for a separac'on), the
niannor of Grimston in this county of Yorke, w*^ the appur-
tenances of (amongst other lands), is granted to the said
Lady Cockaine^ for, & towards, her private maintenance.
* Charles Cokayne, son and heir of Sir
William Cokayn, of llushton, Co. North-
ampton, some time Lord Mayor of London,
was advanced to the Peerage of Ireland,
as Viscount Cullen, in 1642. He married,
in 1627, Mary, eldest daughter and co-
heir of Henry O'Brien, 6th Earl of
Thomond, who, at his decease, re-married
Geo. Blount, son of Sir Geo. Blount, of
Sodington, Bart. Lord Culleu died, 1661;
96
LETTERS OF THE YOBKSHIRE COMMISSIONERS OF
during the said separac'on ; Butt in regard Mr. Cockaine
appeared to be a person w*^ in our instrucc'ons, wee deci-
mated the said estate ; ® and because the said settlement was
after November 1653, wee saw no cause to discharge it ;
All which wee leave to yo'" Highnesses further considerac'on,
& rest,
Your Highnesses
most humble servants,
Yorke, 12 Septemb'
1656.
(Addressed)
For his Highnes y® Lord
Protector, &c.,
Whitehall.
(Signed),
W" Stevenson,
John Hewley,
Will : Goodricke,
Ra. Rymere.
[Rawl. MS. A. 42, f. 339.]
[To Cromwell respecting a Meeting at Rufford/
SUSPECTED Royalists, and Sir George Savill].
if AY IT PLEASE YO'' HiGHNES,
Upon the first notice that I had from Grantham of
the meeting at RuflFord, I sent notice of it to Col. Hacker ;
the Major-GcneraFs horse at Doncaster; and the high
SheriflFe of Yorkshire ; and thereupon divers p'ties were sent
to examine the truth of it, but we could learne nothinge ;
but upon the receit of yo"* highnes letter and information, wee
acted more successfully, and march'd that night towards the
place, where, Cap* Needham w*^ two troopes of Coll.
Hackers Regim* coming first, made a good entrance into the
busines, and seized divers gent', a list whereof you will see
here ; and upon examination, wee gott some further light
into the business, the substance whereof is inclosed. Wee
expect Coll. Hacker here p'sently, and we shall use ou'' ut-
Lody Mary in 1686. That she is styled
Lady Mary Cokayne in the above letter,
arises from the fact, that titles conferred
by Charles I. during bis lost years, were
not acknowledged by the Commonwealth,
so that from 1648 to 1660, she would be
so designated, and not Lady Cullen.
' To decimate an estate, implies (as ia
well known) to pay a tenth part of it^ in
order to meet the charge, which (in words
of that time), " the Commonwealth was
put to by the unquietness of their tem-
per, and the just cause of jealousy they
had administered.**
7 liufford Abbey, Notts; belonging to
Sir George Sanlle.
SEQTTESTRATIOKS, &0., TO CROMWELL.
97
most endeavour to p'fect this search to the utmost. Wee
have here 2 troopes of [the] Major Generall ; 2 of Coll,
Hacker ; and my owne ; and for what wee heare of in York-
shire, we [will] acquaint Major Goodrige at Doncaster with
it, and leave it to his care. S"" George Savill is not at home.®
Wee have detained one M^ Coventry, who is the Lady
SavilFs brother until S"". George shall appeare to yo"* highnes.
He is said to be in London at his house in Lincolns in field,
at the corner of queene streete, called Carlisle house or
Savill house. Wee can find nothing in his house, that gives
any light, onely we heare that one of his family, M^ Davison,
who is Tutor to S"" George, was at the meeting, and stayed
in the house till after dinner on fry day, and then went away.
We cannot yett get him. Both S"" Roger Coops sons are
absent ; one is said to be in London, viz*, Cis ; and the other
in Darbyshire. Wee hope Coll. Hacker hath sent to seeke
him. Tomsoh of Newark is at London, but expected home
suddenly. We hope ere this goe away to give you an ac-
count of the pistolls. A party is gone to the place, where
they were left. The carter hath at last confessed somewhat
fully, and wee have p'missed to befriend him ; being a poor
fellow. As wee get intelligence, wee intend to move, but
shall alwaise have {MS. defaced or injured).
(Endorsed). {Signature wanting).
A letter to his Highnesse
concerning y® meeting at
RuflFord ; the searching after
George Savill &c. [Rawl. MS. 25, f. 33.']
' Sir George Saville (4th) Bart., was
advanced to the Peerage in 1688, as
ViflCouQb Ualifaz, of £land, and subse-
quently E^l and Marquis of Halifax.
The title became extinct in 1695. The
brother, here named, of Lady Saville was
Sir Qeorge*s uncle, son of Thomas, Lord
Coventry, Lord Keeper in 1628. Lady
Saville was a woman remarkable for her
active zeal in the Royal cause.
• It may be observed that four of the
foregoing letters have been copied in
Birch's CollectioD, but with such total
disregard to all accuracy, especially in
proper names, or the characteristic or-
thography of the originals, as to render
them of no value for antiquarian pur-
poses.
VOL. VL
KNAEESBOROUGH CASTLE.
By GEO. T. CLARK.i
Among the various windings by which, still bearing its
original British appellation, the river Nidd finds its way from
its sources in Nidderdale and on the flanks of Whernside to
its union with the Ouse a few miles above York, none are
more remarkable than those by which it traverses the ancient
forest of Knaresborough, where it lies within a deep ravine,
celebrated, even in Yorkshire, for its happy combination of
wood, and rock, and water.
Near the middle of this part of its course a bold promon-
tory of rock projects as a rugged cliflF towards the stream,
rising on its eastern bank to a height of about 230 ft. Two
tributary ravines, to the north and south of the rock,
isolate it from the adjacent high ground, and become broader
and deeper as they descend towards the river, so that the
rock is strongly fortified by nature upon its northern,
southern, and western fronts. To complete the strength of
the position nothing was wanting but a ditch connecting the
heads of the ravines and traversing the neck of the penin-
sula, and this was long since executed, and with it the upper
parts of the ravines were also rendered deeper and broader,
so that the position, before the use of gunpowder, must have
been well nigh impregnable.
By whom, or by what people, this formidable platform
^ This Paper is based on Mr. Clark's
spoken address at Knaresborough, and
the Council decided to print it in the
Jowmaly instead of merely reprinting
the newspaper report of the proceed-
ings at the Excursion. By the kind-
ness of Mr. Edward Birchall of Leeds,
the Council is enabled to add several
Ulustrations, which are lithographed
from plans ezpreBsIy made by and at
the expense of Mr. Birchall, to whom
the thanks of the Association are due.
The Council is desirous of taking this
opportunity of acknowledging its obliga-
tion to Mr. S. Powell, deputy-steward of
the Manor Court, for his readiness in
offering facilities to the members during
their visit to Knaresborough, and for his
valuable help to Mr. Barbw in preparing
the programme.
KNABESBOROUGH CASTLE. 99
was first turned to account, is unknown, but no inhabitants
of the district to whom security was an object could have
overlooked its advantages. There is, however, no actual
evidence of either British or Roman occupation, unless the
rectangular area fortified by bank and ditch still to be traced
through the streets of the later town can be accepted, as at
Tamworth and Wallingford, as the work of semi-romanized
Britons ; a people who having acquired some knowledge of
the principles of Roman castrametation, were yet unwilling
or unable to include their strong places within walls of
masonry.
The Manor of Cnaresburg is mentioned in Domesday as
the private demesne of the Conqueror, as it had been of the
Confessor. Nothing is said of an ' Aula * or a castle there,
but as eleven Berewicks depended upon it, it is clear that it
was during, and probably long before the time of Edward,
the centre of a considerable estate, and if, as was usual, its
early lord had there a fortified residence, it would naturally
be placed upon the rugged and knotty platform that bore the
descriptive name of Cnaresburg.
William granted the manorial lands, returned in Domesday
as * wasta,* to Serlo de Burg, Burg being probably the manor
now called Boroughbridge. Burg was a territorial designa-
tion, not a regular sirname, and does not appear to have
been used by the family. The Pipe Roll 31 H. 1, 1130,
mentions Serlo as holding lands in Notts and Derby, and
gives the names of Osbert his son, and of another Osbert his
" nepos ^' or nephew, both of whom seem to have died before
their respective fathers. The successor and heir of Serlo was
John the One-eyed, whose son, Eustace Fitz John, was a York-
shire Justiciar. He appears in the same Pipe Roll as farming
Burg and Chenardesburg, and to him was then allowed £11
for the king^s works, evidently upon the castle, at the latter
place. Eustace married Beatrice, a de Vesci heiress, and
their son William assumed that name. Richard Fitz Eus-
tace, another son, married Albreda the daughter and heir
of Robert de Lisours by Albreda sister of Ilbert and Henry
de Lacy, and aunt and heir of Robert de Lacy of Pontefract,
who died childless, 1193. In consequence, Roger, Constable
of Chester, the son of Richard Fitz Eustace and Albreda, took
and transmitted the name of Lacy. Eustace had also a
brother, Pain Fitz John, a considerable Herefordshire land-
100 KNAEESBOROUGH CASTLE.
owner, and ancestor of the Barons Fitz Pain. With Eustace,
who fell in the Welsh wars in 1159, the family occupation of
the Castle ceased, and it was from time to time granted by
the Crown to various castellans. One of these, Hugh de
Morville, took refuge here after the murder of Beckett. It
was held also by the Estotevilles, and, in the reign of John,
by Brian de Lisle, who is reputed to have excavated the
castle ditch, and to have repaired or added to the buildings.
Henry the III. granted the castle to Hubert de Burgh in fee.
Before that time the Manor had been erected into an
Honour, and the Honour, the Peculiar, and the Forest of
Knaresborough are from time to time the subject of royal
grants. In 1257 Henry the III. gave them to his brother
Richard, who founded a priory on the river bank below the
castle. Edward the II. repeated the grant to Gaveston,
about which time the Slingsbys appear as keepers of the
Forest. In 1327 the castle was taken for the Earl of Lan-
caster, but only to be resumed by Edward the III. who, in
1371, granted it to John of Gaunt, and it has ever since
formed a part of the Duchy of Lancaster. Richard the II.
was imprisoned here in 1399, and the keep has since borne
the name of the King's tower, it is said, in consequence. In
1 642 the castle was held for the King, and was the head
quarter of an active and somewhat unscrupulous body of
soldiery. It was, in consequence, besieged and taken by
Fairfax in 1644, and in 1648 was, bjv the Council of State,
ordered to be slighted, which seems to have been eflFected
by removing the curtain wall, and blowing away one angle
of the keep.
The castle occupied the whole area of the platform up to
the edge of the ditch, the crest of the ravines, and the river
cliflF. In figure the plan is an irregular oval, in the proportion
of about three parts east and west, to two parts north and
south, and containing about 2^ acres. Close south of, and
dependent upon, the castle, was the town. The area within
the line of the town ditch measures about 500 yds. north-east
and south-west, by 850 yds. north-west and south-east, and
includes all the older part of the town. About 1 70 yds. of
the ditch, where it divided the castle from the town, has been
filled up since the dismantling of the castle. The castle was
contained within a great curtain wall 7 to 8 ft. thick, and of
the unusual height in places of from 30 to 40 ft. The keep
KNABBSBOROUGH CASTLE. lOL
forms a part of the enceinte, being built upon the crest and
slope of the northern ravine, not far from the centre of that
front. The curtain abutted upon its two ends, so that the
building was partly within and partly outside the area. Con-
nected with its southern angle are some fragments of masonry
showing that the area was divided by a cross wall into an
eastern and western part, the one being the outer and the
other the inner ward, and the keep is so placed that its
south-eastern face looks upon the outer, and its south-western
and north-western faces upon the inner ward.
Very nearly the whole both of the curtain and cross wall
are gone, but the projection from the northern angle of
the keep shows that the curtain, at that point at least, was
above 40 ft. high and at least 11 ft. thick. It would seem
that the curtain had originally no mural towers, for these, in
the shape of half round or segmental solid buttresses, have
been added, built against the face of the curtain, the removal
of which has laid bare the rough face of the applied work.
Leland speaks of eleven or twelve of these buttress towers.
There remain at present only six. They have all been faced
with ashlar. Upon one is a good string course of perpen-
dicular date, and on another is seen the shaft of a gardei obe,
the upper part of which must have been on the battlements.
Two of the largest of the buttresses are placed opposite to
the town, about 21 ft. apart, forming a sort of solid gatehouse,
and flanking the main entrance to the castle through the
outer ward. The gateway was 18 ft. wide and at least 18 ft.
high to the springing. The arch is gone. The square groove
for the portcullis remains, and within is a rebate for the
door. Outside in the northern jamb is a hole as for the heel
of a drawbridge, but there is no corresponding hole on the
other side, so that the indication is probably deceptive. A
drawbridge there must have been, but it was possibly more
advanced. Leland also mentions a subterranean passage
opening upon the slope of the ditch, but this, of which
nothing is now known, wras probably a sewer. In the
inner wrard is the house in which are still held the courts for
the Honour. This is a modern building, but it contains an
original decorated doorway, and a large fireplace, plain, but
probably of the same date. There is said to have been a well
near this, now lost, and local tradition describes a chapel as
having stood near the court house.
102 KNABESBOROUGH CASTLE.
The principal interest of the building centres upon the
King's Tower or keep, of which the remains are consider-
able. It may be described as rectangular in plan, 64 ft.
north-west and south-east by 52 ft. north-east and south-
west, or nearly square. Its symmetry is however broken by
the cutting off of the north angle. Also the whole of the
eastern angle is gone, and it is a question how far out this
extended, and with much of the north-east side the whole
south-east end and the angle between them are gone, but
enough of the two other sides remains to show the general
plan and details of the building. [B. Fig. a.]
The western angle is capped by a cylindrical turret of
solid masonry, 6 ft. diameter and, at present, 52 ft. high. It
was probably, together with the main building, about 10 ft.
higher. This was the height from the level of the inner
ward ; the absolute height of the keep, measured from the
dungeon-floor, was about 16ft. more, or about 78 or 80 ft.
The principal or south-west is also the most perfect front,
and that which looks into the inner ward. It is here seen
that the keep was composed of a sub-basement below the
court level ; a basement at the level ; a first or main floor ;
and an upper floor : the lines of floor being indicated by
two string courses or mouldings.
The sub-basement consists only of the dungeon. [A . Fig. «.]
The entrance is by a sunken doorway approached by a des-
cending flight of steps. It is placed 14 ft. from the western
turret, and the top of the doorway arch shows just above
the ground-level. The doorway opens into a vaulted passage
down which twelve steps lead to a second doorway, that of
the dungeon. This may be described as a square of 23 ft.,
of which the two north-eastern angles are cut off, reducing
one end to a sort of apse of three faces of 9 ft. 6 in. each. In
the centre is a plain cylindrical pier, 3 ft. diameter with a
chamfered base but no cap, from the head of which branch
out twelve ribs, plain and substantial, with a slightly hollow
chauifer. They are arranged in groups of three, separated
by four rather wider openings, of which two, including the
two right angles, are traversed by diagonal ribs, so that the
plan of the vault is an octagon. There is an air-hole 3 ft.
square in the north wall, whence a passage, slightly zigzag,
and 14 ft. long, ended in a loop, now broken down. There
seems also to have been a garderobe, as the mouth of
PlAN OF OuHCUM
KNABESBOROUGH CASTLE. 105
24'.6' by 31 ft. and 19 ft. high to the boarded floor of the
room above. The north-west end, which is tolerably perfect,
is wholly occupied by a segmental arched recess with a
handsome moulding. It is 2\9" deep, and contains a sort
of table or shelf 2 ft. high and of one foot projection, the
upper part of which is hollowed into a narrow trough, as
though for animals to drink from, had it been a little broader.
It is much broken, so it does not appear whether it was
provided with a feed-pipe and drain. What it was intended
for it is difficult even to guess. The wall is broken, and
within it is seen the flue from the kitchen fireplace below.
Above, a weather-moulding in the wall shows that at some
time there was a low-pitched roof.
Of the adjacent north-east side only about 1 2 ft. remains.
It is chiefly occupied by a large fireplace, 7 ft. broad by 4 ft.
deep. It was flat-topped and quite plain. The wall has
been broken down and the flue is disclosed. Next south
of this is the jamb of a bold arched recess which runs
through the wall, 14 ft. deep, and must have contained a
large window opening over the ditch.
With the eastern angle is also gone the south-eastern side.
Much of this must have been occupied by a large doorway, of
which the south-west jamb remains, and its external and
internal mouldings, in the Decorated style and of a very
elaborate character. The wall was 10 ft. 6 in. thick, and in its
centre, half-way between the two moulded arches, is a rect-
angular portcullis groove. It is evident that this was a
regular gateway, fortified in the usual manner, and, as what
remains of the arch shows, of a large size.
The south-west wall, which is tolerably perfect, contains at
its north end a door of the same size as that just described,
saving that there is no portcullis, which, this being the inner
gate, was not needed. The wall is here 11 ft. thick, giving a
very deep recess 10 ft. broad, in which the doorway was
placed. It is panelled and 15 ft. high to the arch crown ;
the recess narrows to 7."6 width, which was that of the door-
way. The doorway is richly moulded, and the mouldings
are continued down to the cill, showing that it was a door, and
not, as some suppose, a window. There was, however, tracery
in the head, of which a fragment remains, but not enough
to show the ))attem. In the jambs are a set of stauncheon
boles, too large for the rods by which window-glass was
106 KNARESBOROUGH CASTLE.
usually supported, and which are evidently the remains of
the bars inserted when the Keep was used as a prison. The
outermost hollow of the mouldings contains a band of deli-
cate ball-flowers. There is also a handsome drip supported
by two heads or corbels.
Outside the doorway, in the wall on either hand, are two
square grooves 7 in. broad and about 6 in. deep, and 1 1 ft.
apart. They commence at the string course, which cor-
responds with the cill of the doorway, and are 6 ft. high.
Above this, 10". 6" from the stringcourse, and 12ft. apart,
are two similar grooves, 7". 6" long, and which therefore
reach a little above the level of the top of the doorway arch.
It is evident that these two pair of grooves were connected
with the drawbridge, the lower pair probably receiving the
ends of the parapet rail, and the upper the struts supporting
the beams of the bridge.
Next to this door recess, in the inside of the chamber, is a
small plain fireplace, placed in a tall pointed recess, like a
doorway, and beyond this again is a lower recess, but broader,
and also pointed, in which is a plain square-headed window,
4 ft. high by 1 ft. broad, looking towards the inner ward. In
the jamb of the recess is a side-door, leading by a short pas-
sage into the well-staircase from the kitchen, which also, at
this level, has a loop towards the inner ward.
The floor of this chamber at present rises about 2 ft., or
1 in 26, from the outer to the inner gate. This, however,
may be a modern arrangement intended to carry oflF the
water from the asphalt with which the floor has been paved.
Outside the outer gate of this chamber towards the south
is a small mural chamber, lighted by a very handsome win-
dow, 2^6" broad, with tracery in the arched head and a
handsome drip-stone above, looking towards the inner ward.
This chamber opens upon a sort of lobby, now mostly de-
stroyed, outside the great gate, and provided with a small
doorway of its own, fitted with a portcullis, and from this
descends a small staircase with a ribbed and vaulted roof,
which commuAicated with the lodge connected with the
entrance from the outer to the inner ward. This was evi-
dently a postern for such foot-passengers as came after the
great galea were closed, and who did not wish to enter the
main or guard chamber of the keep. From this lobby ascended
a well-stair to the upper storey, rather larger than the other
OARESBOROUGH CASTLE. 107
one, which was close beside it in the wall. The position of
the larger staircase is marked by a sort of bartizan or pro-
jecting round turret, which commenced at the first floor level,
and was lighted from the inner ward. Most of this is broken
away and only traces of it remain.
Of the upper floor but little remains save the wall towards
the inner ward. In this wall is an excellent trefoil-topped
window of one light beneath a square head. This is placed
in a recess of the wall, vaulted and ribbed.
Near it a small door opens upon the head of the staircase
from the lower floor and the kitchen. The other staircase
from the postern is destroyed.
It appears from what has been described that the main
floor of the keep was in fact a passage by which the principal
entrance led from the outer to the inner ward. As the level
of the first floor is 1 7 ft. above that of the inner ward, and
something more above that of the outer, the approaches were
upon arches leading up to the gateways. The outer bridge
no doubt was built against and protected by the curtain of
the outer ward. That the road rested upon arches is evident
from a trace of a skewback or springing stone below the
gateway, and fi:om the position of the window of the inner
cell of the porter's lodge. There is similar evidence of
another bridge from the inner gateway down to the level of
the inner ward, and excavation there would probably show
the pier bases. How there came to be two fireplaces in what
must have been tlie guard-chamber, and what was the use of
the trough, are questions as yet unanswered. So far as I
know this is the only example of a main entrance so raised
and carried through the keep.
There remains to be noticed the fragment of a building
attached to the southern angle of the keep, and from which
evidently sprang the wall which ran between the outer and
the inner ward. [B. Fig. a.] This seems to have been an
oblong, divided into two compartments. One, of which
much of two sides remains, was 11 ft. square, vaulted and
ribbed, the fans spreading from the four angles. This was
entered on one side from a small Decorated door of 2\^"
opening, which led into a bent passage. The face towards
the inner ward seems to have contained a second small door,
by the side either of a window or a larger door. From this
chamber a door probably led, through the second chamber.
108 KNARESBOROUQH OASTLE.
now removed, to the base of the winding steps ah'eady men-
tioned as ascending to tho eastern entrance to tlie keep.
The designs of the mouldings of this appended building are
peculiarly delicate and graceful, and well executed.
This keep is probably the latest example of a rectangular
keep as well as a singular one of a keep with its main
floor employed as a gate-house. Its ornaments and de-
tails generally are in the late Decorated style, and of the
reign probably of Edward IL, though it is by no means
likely that the work was due to Gaveston. Ashlar ma-
sonry is freely employed outside and inside the building,
and the details throughout are admirable. It is probable
that the addition of the solid buttresses to the curtain was
the work of the builder of the keep. The masonry and
material correspond. The portcullis grooves are alike, and
the solitary string course on one of the bastions is nearly, if
not quite, of the pattern of that employed on the keep. It
is much to be desired that the inhabitants of Knaresborough
would obtain the castle as a promenade, reopen the ditch, or
part of it, restore the bridge leading to the outer gate, exca-
vate the foundation of the north-east angle of the keep and
of the bridge covering the way into the prison, and check
the progress of weather and exposure in the upper portions
of the keep. A moderate sum would execute all that is
required, and the result would add to the comfort and aug-
ment the attractions of the town.
Geo. T. Clark.
[It may be interesting to notice here a passage in Roger Gale's MSS.,
which has been pointed out by the Rev. W. C. Lukis, M.A., F.S.A.
Extract from Roqer Oalb's MSS.
'' Phylacterium Judaicum manui applicandum, nuper inventum in antiquo Castello
Knaresburgensi. ▲ D. 1738. Judsei ex Anglia expuki 1290.**
(Here is given the sketch of which a tracing is enclosed, and the quotation in
Hebrew from " Deuteron. vi. v. 4 ad 9, vid. etiam Matth. xxiii v, 5.**)
" Quid, et quern in usum sit inscriptio hsec ex e& ipsA partim constat. Est fortd
quod a Gnecis <l>v\aKHiptov, ab Hebrseis Cotaph vocatur : quorum duo sunt genera,
aiterum fronti, alterum manui applicandum. Hoc antem cum inventum esset semi-
circulare, non fronti sed manui alligatum fuisse videtur."]
OBSEBVATIONS ON SOME MOATED MOUNDS IN YORKSHIRE.
By GBO. T. CLARK.
The moated mounds of Barwick in Elmet, and Laughton-
en-le-Morthen are well known as ancient Saxon seats, as are
those of Tork and Tickhill as having been adopted by the
Normans, and become converted into castles of masonry.
To the former class may be added Bardsey and the Law
Hill at Wakefield, and to the latter Tadcaster and Sandal.
Bardsey, a village and parish 7 miles N.N.E. of
Leeds, stands upon the Buckstone gill, a rivulet which falls
into the Keswick beck, which again is tributary to the Wharf,
all within a short distance. Close north of the church, upon
a knot of red sandstone rock, is an eminence known as
Castle Hill, a name which, in this part of the country, is
usually applied to a moated mound. The eminence, like
the knoll which it crowns, may be natural, but it is scarped
and entrenched by art. It is about 20 ft, high, and oval or
oblong in figure, with traces of a circumscribing ditch. The
western end is isolated from the main body of the mound
by a cross cut, across which lies a narrow bank of earth or
causeway. The aspect of the whole is by no means clear.
It has some of the characteristics of a small British camp,
but if so it has certainly been occupied and altered by some
English lord. The hill is about a furlong from the railway
station to the south-west, and about the same distance below
and south of the hill is the parish church of All Saints, a
small structure containing some good Decorated work, and
especially some good flat-topped windows in that style, much
like those in the vale of Berks. But the most remarkable
feature is the tower, a small, square, and rather lofty struc-
ture, placed at the west end of the church, and evidently of
very early date. In its small face is a two light or rather a
coupled window, round-headed, with a central baluster of rude
pattern, and set back at a considerable depth in the wall.
There are some Decorated insertions^ and in the contiguous
110 OBSERVATIONS ON SOME MOATED MOUNDS IN YORKSHIRE.
west walls of the aisles are E. English lancet windows, or
perhaps transition Norman. This tower well deserves the
attention of the Society, and a correct plan of the mound
would be useful.
The Law or Low hill is one of two very remarkable
moated mounds upon the river Calder near Wakefield. It
stands about three quarters of a mile south-south-east of the
parish church of Wakefield, and a short half mile from the
river upon its north or left bank. The hill on which it
stands is about 250 ft. above the plain, the mound is wholly
artificial, conical, and about 40ft. high, with a flat top about
60 ft. diameter. It is very steep, and composed of the
sandstone debris of the spot. The rain has somewhat rounded
the edges of its platform, and excavated deepish furrows in
its side, so that a good deal of it^ material is deposited below
in the form of a number of small deltas.
The mound stands in a circular ditch, about 40 ft. broad
and 6 ft. deep from the outer edge, and in wet weather still
containing water. Towards the south, where the ground falls
steeply, this ditch and a slight outer bank are the only de-
fences, but to the north and north-east the ground forms a
level platform, somewhat triangular in shape, its base being
applied to the ditch of the mound, and its extreme projec-
tion being about 150 ft. The defence of this platform, the
base court of the fortress, is a steep scarp of about 20 ft.,
and below and beyond this again is a second scarp of about
6 ft. which terminates upon the natural slope of the hill.
There can be no question that the Lowe or Law hill is a
Burh, similar to those recorded in the Anglo-Saxon chronicle
as thrown up by Eadward the Elder and ^thelflaeda.
Sandal Castle crowns a natural hill on the opposite or
south bank of the Calder, rather above a furlong from the
water. The two works are a short mile apart, and may have
been intended, like those at York, Stamford, Hertford, and
Buckingham, to defend the passage up the stream. No
doubt garrisons might there find security, but they are very
different from the other works cited, which are or were
wholly artificial, and were placed much nearer to the
stream.
Sandal is best known by its castle in masonry, but most of
this has disappeared, and the far older earthworks once again
form the prominent features of the work. The mound is
OBSSBYATIOlfrS ON SOME MOATED MOUNDS IN YOBKSHIBS. Ill
conical, 40 ft. high, very steep, and with aflat though scarred
summit about 40 fit. diameter. It stands within a circular
ditch, of unusual depth, and which to the north forms the
sole defence of the place. Its contents, however, have been
thrown up upon its counterscarp as a bank, which was no
doubt strengthened by a paUsade, as otherwise it would have
aflforded cover for a besieging party.
On the opposite or south side, where the hill is less steep,
a straight bank projects directly outwards and ends in a
small mound which looks as though it had been occupied by
a round tower. Probably this sort of spur work was con-
nected with the approach to the keep, which occupied the
great mound, and from some traces of the foundation seems,
as was probable, to have been of the shell type. Outside
this work, and covering a part of its proper ditch, is a more
or less semilunar platform defended by a steep scarp held
up by a revetment wall, of which a part remains. At the
foot of this wall is a deep and broad ditch, connected at each
end with the ditch of the mound. On this platform, which
seems to have constituted the outer ward of the castle, stood
the principal buildings. Of these but two fragments remain,
probably parts of the hall. There are the broken apertures
of four windows, but only a fragment of a moulding in the
recess of what seems to have been the end window. The
general aspect of this masonry is Decorated or early Perpen-
dicular. The exterior wall of the castle seems to have nm
along the outer edge of this ward. Beyond this and on the
outer side of the main ditch, are traces of a second ditch in-
cluding a narrow strip of ground. This was no doubt
palisaded, as there are no traces of masonry.
Sandal Castle is recorded to have been built by John Earl
Warren, whose ancestors had long held the manor. The
Earl, being without lawful issue, surrendered his estates to
Edward the IL, who regranted Sandal with other manors to
the issue of the Earl by Maud Nerford, who is said to have
resided here. Eventually Maud's issue failed, and the Earl's
widow, Isabel Holland, held the castle for life. Finally it
reverted to Edward III., who granted it to Edmund of
Langley, his fifth son. It thus fell out that Sandal, during
the wars of the Roses, belonged to Richard Duke of York,
who held it against Margaret the Queen of Henry the VI.,
who dared him to meet her in the open field. The result
112 OBSERVATIONS ON SOME MOATED MOtJNDS IN YORKSHIRE.
was the battle of Wakefield, fought below the castle, between
it and the river, 31 Dec., 1460. The castle then reverted
to and long remained in the Crown.
Whether there was any castle in masonry here before that
built by Earl Warren is unknown, but it is evident from the
aspect and character of the earthworks that Sandal, like the
Law Hill, was an English Burh, and one of very great strength
and importance.
Tadcaster, like Sandal, consists of a group of earthworks
of early date, upon which a castle in masonry has been con-
structed, and which is now destroyed. These earthworks are
of considerable size and extent, and occupy a portion of
rather low land on the right bank of the Wharf, a little above
the town and close to the parish church. The group con-
tains three isolated conical mounds, about 30 to 40 ft. high,
and about 40 ft. in diameter on the flat top. The most
western of the three is very distinctly a moated mound, but
it has been much mutilated to supply materials for banking
out the river. From the other mounds it is divided by a
very deep and broad ditch, which evidently was filled from
the river, and is still, when the river is full, flooded by water
which rises through the gravelly bottom.
The other two mounds are also separated by a very for-
midable ditch. Of these the one nearest to the river is the
most considerable, and probably bore the shell keep of the
castle, of which however no traces are now visible. In the
skirts of the third mound, that nearest to the church, are two
vaults, entered through a sort of pigstye or shed. Upon a
very superficial view they did not appear to be very old,
but they may have been the receptacles beneath a garderobe.
The church is said to have been taken down and rebuilt
with the original ashlar work. In it are some Norman frag-
ments.
A good plan and a close examination of. the Tadcaster
earthworks are much needed. They are certainly not British,
and, notwithstanding the Roman history and name of Tad-
caster, can scarcely be attributed to that people. They are
more likely to be of northern origin, and not improbably the
work of the Danish settlers, of whom Anlaf or Olaf seems to
have had a residence here towards the middle of the 10th
century.
Geo. T. Clark,
OHABTEBS OF THE PEIOEY OP SWINE IN HOLDEENESS.
[Among the Rawlinson IfSS. in the Bodleian.]
By Sir GEORGE DUCKETT, Bart
The object of the present paper is not so much to add to
the hitherto little-known history of the Priory of Swine, the
obscure particulars of which doubtless require much elucida-
tion, as to rescue from oblivion some of the charters of its
earliest benefactors ; for of the several grants to be here
recorded, none were later than King John or Henry III., at
least of the Sutton family, whilst one of them is shortly fol-
lowing the original foundation and endowment of this religious
house.
Dugdale in his Monasticon refers simply to two charters
relating to it ; and Burton, in the Monasticon Eborascense,
records only two others, neither seeming to have been aware
of the grants of the owners of Sutton, in the neighbourhood
of HuU, or as little of those pointed out by Tanner among
the Dodsworth MSS., as further inedited materials for its
history. We purpose, therefore, to fill up this void in the
ensuing paper, with a few prefatory remarks as to the
foundation and site of the Priory.
Swine, Swyn, Swinhey, or Swina, was a Cistercian abbey
of nuns, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, in the deanery of
Holdemess, and was founded by Robert de Verli, some time
towards the close, according to Tanner, of the reign of King
Stephen. The community is stated by Burton and others,
at one period to have partaken of a mixed character, inas-
much as in a charter of one Erenburch (Erneburga) de
Burton, wife of Ulbert Constable, in the 33 Edw. I., a grant
is made to "Magistro, Fatribus canonicis, et MoniaUbus;''
nevertheless, in its origin, the establishment was simply for a
prioress and fourteen nuns, and we hesitate to accept such
assertion without stronger proof, for neither in any of the sub-
VOL. VL I
Hi CHARTERS OP THE PRIORY OP SWINE IN HOLDERNESS.
sequent charters, which are of about that date, and certainly
in none of the earlier grants, or in those given by Dodsworth,
as quoted by Tanner, can any mention whatever be found of
such a mixed community. The latter are probably chiefly
decisive on this point, being all subsequent to the date iu
question, and in every instance made to the Prioress and
Nuns of Swine. As the matter rests upon the sole autho-
rity of a single charter, its authenticity is open to great
doubt.
The site, although in the highest part of this notoriously
flat, and, at that time, marshy district, seems entirely to have
been selected for seclusion from its inaccessibility, especially
in winter, but not a vestige of the building was to be traced
as late as 1758, at which time (as stated by Burton), and
probably still, a farm house alone marked the spot, where at
one time this abbey existed. Thompson, in his History of
Swine, states that the site of the priory was occupied by a
house, in his day called " The Hall.'* The locality in question
would appear, at any rate, to be unfavourable in perpetuating
similar edifices, for the contiguous abbey of Meaux (or
Melsa) is scarcly traceable at the present time. The early
and rapid decay of the Priory of Swine is doubtless attribut-
able to the action of, or proximity to, the sea.
The first of the following donations or grants having refer-
ence to this abbey and its early establishment, are from a col-
lection of charters, among the Bodleian MSS., not relating to
it alone, but transcribed from the original chartularies of dif-
ferent religious houses, and are headed " Cartse Antiqua)
Collectae a Joan Blackbourne, A.M., olim S.S.Ste. Trin. Col.
Cantab," among which are interspersed notes and observa-
tions by the writer. How these grants to Swine Priory,
therein specified, should have escaped notice, whilst others to
the neighbouring convent of Melsa, from the same Sutton
family, are recorded by Burton, is somewhat unaccountable.
Sutton, and its dependencies, lying to the east of the
Humber, wherein the lands granted are situate, is in the
vicinity of Hull, many of these latter now forming part of
the actual town and port, viz., Drypool, Southcotes, Stone-
ferry, Somergangs, &c.
At the date of their several donations, the family of Sutton
seem to have held the manor from time immemorial, and are
especially conspicuous among the earliest benefactors to the
GHABTERS OP THE PRIORY OF SWINE IN HOLDERNESS. 115
Priory of Swine. Without going into genealogical details,
we may observe that the pedigree given by Burton, and fol-
lowed by others, in his JEast hiding Pedigrees, setting forth
the descent from Syward de Sutton, temp. Conq., omits
aU mention of many Suttons, benefactors or donors, in the
oharters now under consideration, rendering that descent,
thus recorded by him, of at least somewhat doubtful
authority ^ whilst from the prevailing Christian name of
" Saer " occurring in them, and in the family history gene-
rally, from 3 Hen. II. to 20 Edw. L, it is not possible, with
certainty, either to fix the dates of the several grants, or
their different donors, so as to place them in chronological
order. We are enabled, however, to arrive at an approxi-
mation of them by the names of some of the witnesses, and
this applies particularly to the first on the list, which is un-
doubtedly of the date of Henry II.
Without particularizing minutely the different ensuing
charters, it may be suflScient if we shortly state the purport
of some of them.
Stephen Fitz Peter Fitz William de Sutton, gave in pure
and perpetual alms five acres of meadow, formerly belonging
to Rayner de Sutton, at Howdailes in Sutton, lying between
the Sutton and Southcoates' pastures, free from all secular
service and customs whatsoever. This grant is attested,
amongst others, by Hugh de Verli,^ which fixes the date,
temp. Henry IL
^ The approximate date of this charter
is manifeBt from its attestation by Hugh
de YerlL This witness is authenticated
by several entries, both on the Great Roll
of the 29, 30 k 31 of Henry !(.; the Rolls
of the Curia Regis, 6 Richard I.; and the
Fine RoUb of 11 Hen. III. (1227); an
entry on the latter testifying to his
death ; whilst others in the earlier reigns
prove him to have lived Bhoi*tly after the
iirat foundation of the priory. We may
assume, therefore, with every degree of
probability, that he was son to Robert de
Verli, its first founder, and as the several
entries have some interest, it may not be
out of place to recapitulate them.
In 29 Hen. II. his ** Donum," computed
at 100/. in the old currency of that reign,
was paid by him into the Treasury at an
equivalent rate of 892. lis. 8(f., or accord-
ing to the value of the new coinage then
in circulation: — "Hugo de Verli reddit
compotum de CI. veteris monetsd de dono
suo: In thesauro quater xz. et ix./. &
xj.«. k viij.rf., novae monetae, pro CI.
veteris monetee ; et quietus est." — [Mag.
Rot. 29 H. II., Rot. 55. Everwichscira.]
Two years later (31 H. II.) he pays a fine
of 100/. that his son may be ''in the
King's protection," as one of hia Demeane
Clerks {i.e., Clerk in the Office of the
Crown and Demesne Lands ; hodie Woods
and Forests) ; having the year previous
(30 H. II.) paid 40s. to be quit of his
oath (in an assize) relating to William de
Otringeham, a name which occurs in one
of the Swine Charters, now under con-
sideration : — " Hugo de Verli reddit
compotum de CI., ut filius suus sit in
prot^ctione Regis sicut dominicus clericus
8UUS."— [Mag. Rot 81 H. II., Rot. 5a.;
Everwichschutt.] ** Hugo de Verli, r. c.
de xb. ut sit quietus de sacramento de
placito terr» versus Willelmum de
Otringeham: In thesauro liberavit, et
quietus est." — [Mag. Rot., 80 H. II.;
Rot. 36 ; Madox. Hist. Exch.]. A dispute
in the 6 Richard I. between Hugh de
\*1
116 CHAUTERS OP THE PRIORY OP SWINE IN HOLDERNESS.
Saer de Sutton, miles, son of Saer de Sutton, militis,
gave to the priory and nuns of Swine right of way for their
servants and cattle from the bridge at Bilton, through the
meadows and pastures of Sutton to the dyke at Somergangs
(Somergaraes), and again through the same pastures and
marshes as far as Drypool and Southcoates, and generally iu
the marshes of Hull, Sutton, Drypool, and Southcoates (Sud-
cotes), with other concessions. This grant is attested by
John de Bilton, miles, Simon de Preston, John de Surdvale
(Surdevile, Sourdyvale), William de Burstwick and others.
Assumed as about temp. John, or beginning of Henry III.
Another grant of Saer, son of Saer de Sutton, is tested by
William de St. Quintin, and others, which causes us also to
fix the date at about temp. King John, or the commencement
of Henry III.
Saer, son and heir of Saer de Sutton, probably the same,
grants to the nuns of Swine all the land he held in that part,
between the close of Amandus de Watthon, and that of Simon
Scott of Hull, abutting upon the river there ; with free in-
gress and regress for their men and cattle to the abbey, and
free from all secular service. Attested by William Con-
stable, William de St. Quintin, and John de Bilton, knights,
with others. Probable date same as preceding.
The same, gives in pure and perpetual alms thirty acres of
land, with their appurtenances, and common of pasture in
the marshes of Hull. Witnessed by the same.
Ralph, son of Stephen de Sutton, confirms to the church
and nuns of Swine the five acres of meadow which they had
of the gift of Stephen (his father V), free from all secular
Verli and Amandus de Sutton, with
respect to 60 acres in the marshes pf
Branceholm, tends to identify both with
these charters, and the Lordship of Sut-
ton. The pasture of Branceholm appears
(Lansd.MS.402, 6 4a) to have been granted,
some few years later by Saer de Sutton,
son of the said Amandus, to Walter,
Archbishop of York, so that the "duel"
recorded between them, (according to
Fleta) for the adjudication of a disputed
right, resulted apparently in favour of the
Sutton family. ** Hugo de Verli queritur
quod Amandus de Sutton prsBoccupavit
60^ acras in mariscis de Bramsholme
Branceholme;, post duellum inter eos
percussum, etc." — [Placita de anno sexto
llegis Rioardl primi ; Hot. 6 ; Ebor.']
The concluding entry on the Fine Rolls
of 11 Hen. III. marks the time of his
death, viz., forty-four years from the
first entry, or about seventy-three years
from the death of King Stephen, about
which time the Priory of Swine was
founded by Robert de VerlL
De testamento | Rex Viceoomiti
Hugonis de Verly. ) Ebor', Salutem, Cape
in manum nostram omnia citalla que
fuenmt Hugonis de Verly in balliva tua,
et postea ea habere facias execntoribus
tesUunenti ipsius Hugonis ad executionem
testamenti sui faciendam, salvo nobis
debito nostro, quod idem Hugo nobis
debuit T. R. apud Norhampton, ix die
Aug. (11 Hen. II.).
CHABTEBS OF THE PRIORY OP SWINE IN HOLDERNBSS. 117
service and custom. To the confirmation of this grant
are the same attestations, fixing it in the early part of
Henry III.
Wimarca (or Wymarc), wife of Stephen, son of Ralph de
Sutton, grants and quit claims in her lawful widowhood,
to the nuns of Swine, all the five acres with their appurten-
ances, which she had at Sutton in right of dower. Tested
by the same.
The Sayer de Sutton, termed miles. Lord of Sutton, who
is the donor in four of these ensuing charters, we assume to
be the son of Saer, mentioned in Archbishop Gray's Register,
as having a grant of the advowson of the chapel of Sutton,
whose father was contemporary with Hugh de Verli [Reg.
Mag. Album, iii. 94 ; Sur. Soc. v. 56, 201] ; who also gave the
pasture of Branceholm to Walter, Archbishop of York.
Omnibus has literas visuris vel audituris, Stefanus filius Petri, filius
D'ni Willelmi de Sutton, salutem in Domino. Noverit universitas vestra
me concessisse, & dedisse, et hac prsesenti charta mea confirmasse Deo et
£ccle8ise SanctaB Marise de Swina & Monialibus ibidem Deo servien-
tibus, videlicet quinque acras prati in pratis de Suttuna in Howed dailes,
scilicet illud pratum quod fait a Rudulpho filio Heineri de Suttun, et
tendit a campo de Suttun usque ad pasturam de Sothecotes, in puram et
perpetuam Eleemosyuam, liberam et quietam ab omni seculari servitio
et exactione. Hanc donationem feci pro salute animsc mese, et anteces-
sorum et successorum meorum ; et Ego pnedictus Stefanus et hscredes
mei hanc prsedictam pratam warantizabo, et roantenebo, et defendebo
contra omnes homines in perpetuum. Hiis testibus, Hugone de V'li,
Saiero de Suttun, Simone de Seiflig, Alano de Banethorp, Henrico
Coleman.
Omnibus ad quos pnesens scriptum pervenerit Sayerus de Sutton
miles, filius Sayeri de Sutton militis, Salutem in Domino. Noveritis me
dedisse, concessisse, et hac preesenti charta mea confirmasse Deo et
Ecclesise Sanctse Mariae de Swyna, et Priorissae et Monialibus ibidem
Deo servientibus, in liberam, puram et perpetuam Eleemosynam, liberam
viam ad carras et carrectas, homines, equos, et ad omnia caetera animalia
sua fuganda quandocunque voluerint, sine impedimento mei vel heredum
meorum, de ponte de Bilton per medium prati de Sutton, usque ad
fossatum quod vocatur Sumergangdike, et per medium illius pasturas
qufie vocatur Sumergange, usque ad Dripole et Sotescotes, et ad ber-
carias suas, in longitudine et latitudine prout sibi melius viderint ex-
pedire. Concessi etiam prsedictis PriorisssB & Monialibus, ut cum suis
hominibus equitantibus et euntibus, utantur semita ilia quse se extendit
de terra de Sutton usque ad Dripole, per medium prati de Sutton, &
de Hul, <fe de Dnpole, sine impedimento mei vel hseredum meorum,
sicut homines de Sutton & de Dripole utuntur. Prseter heec concessi
specialiter praefatis Priorissae et Monialibus unam semitam ad lac-
118 CHARTBBS OP THE PRIORY OP SWINE IN HOLDERNESS.
tatrices suas, de terra de Sutton ultra Gatesterte usque ad bercariam
Martini de Ottringham, sine impedimento mei vel hseredum meorum.
Prseterea concessi dictis Priorissae & Monialibus unam semitam a
Marra de Swyna per medium le Estker* de Sutton usque ad viam quae
jacet propinqius clauso Thomse de Nintona versus orientem in Sutton,
sine impedimento mei vel heeredum meorum. Ck)nces8i nichilominus
prsenominatis Priorissae et Monialibus in perpetuum, quod sine lioentia
et impedimento mei et hseredum meorum, possint cariare bladum et
feenum suum de Dripole et de Sutton, ubicunque etiam habuerint in
feoudo meo bladum vel pratum, quandocunque viderint sibi melius ex-
pedire, et quod decimas suas ubique in feoudo meo, et in dominioo meo
possint coUigere et cariare, bene et in pace, sine impedimento mei vel
hseredum meorum, quando Ego vel hseredes mei bladimi nostrum
cariaraus, et per eaudem viam vel per aliam, si voluerint. Item concessi
et tactis Sacrosanctis juravi, pro me et haeredibus meis, quod nunquam
averia praedictarum Monialium capiemus vel imparcabimus, vel capi
procurabimus pro transgressione aliqua, nisi pro firma debita tantum.
Et si dampno bladi vel prati mei, sive in aliquo alio dampno meo inventa
fuerint, statim sine imparcatione vel detentione aliqua dimittentur,
vadio dato pro dampno restaurando, et tunc emendabitur per sacra-
men tmn custodis averiorum, vel per visum bonorum et legalium virorum,
per concessionem utriusque partis ad hoc electorum. Haec omnia con-
cessi eis pro salute animse meas et antecessorum meorum, fide media
iideliter tenenda. Ita videlicet quod quotienscunque Ego vel haeredes
mei in aliquo contra ea quas praescripta sunt venerimus, debimus Domino
Kegi, nomine paenae, sexaginta solidos sterlingorum, et insuper praedictis
Priorissae et Monialibus de dampnis suis, sine contradictione aliqua
satisfaciemus, quantum se dampnificatas averiorum suorum, custodes
vel alii servientes sui affidaverint. Et ad majorem securitatem con-
cessionis meae fideliter tenendse secundum formam praescriptam, volo et
concedo pro me & heredibus meis, quod Vicecomes Eborum, qui pro
tempore fuerit, vel Ballivus de Holdem' possit nos, si necesse sit, dis-
triugere per terras et tenementa, ac omnia bona nostra mobilia et immo-
bilia, ubicunque inventa fuerint, tam ad dampni dictis Priorissae et
Monialibus facti satisfactionem, quam ad paenae, si commissa fuerit, prsB-
stationem. In cujus rei testimonium huic scripto sigillum meum
apposui : Hiis testibus, D'no Johanne de Bilton milite, Sjmone de
Prestona,Johannede Surdvale, WilPo deBrustwike,Rogero Dole, Will'o de
Wjdthona, Roberto de Berthe, et aliis. [Sigillum huic chartae appensum,
est imciale, rotundum, constans ex viridi cera, cum impressione semi-
lunao fere circumdantis stellulam, hoc modo o^. Inscriptio : ^ 8.
S'KeRl. FIL 8SeRI De 8Y ZZ']
Omnibus banc chartam visuris vel audituris, Sayerus filiuB Sayeri
de Sutthon Salutem. Noverit universitas vestra me dedisse, concessisse,
et hac prsesenti charta mea confirmasse Deo et ecclesiae beatae Marias de
Swyna, et Monialibus ibidem Deo servientibus, in liberatn, puram, et
perpetuam Eleemosynam totam sedem illius bercariae cum pertinentiis,
quae sita est in ilia cultura quae jacet juxta culturam quae vocatur Hedo-
netoft in Sutthon, sicut fossatis includitur, habendam et tenendam
■ ^ Kst-Ker (EsMi Carr, near Branceholme Marsh).
OHAETERS OP THE PRIORY OP SWINE IN HOLDERNESS. 119
pnediotis Mouialibas, llbere et quiete, bene et in pace, cum libero exitu
et libero introitu, & cum omnibus aliis pertinentiis, libertatibus, et aj-
siamentiSy infra villam et extra, liberam, solutam, et quietam, ab omni
secolari servitio & demanda. £t Ego Sayerus (fe heeredes mei warantiza-
bimus prsedictis Moniaiibus praedictum tenementum, sicut preedictum est,
contra omnes homines, & ab omnibus serritiis, consuetudinibus, et
secularibus exactionibus adquietabimus et defendemus. In cujus rei
testimonium huic scripto sigillum meum apposui : Hiis Testibus, D'no
Will*o de Sancto Quintano ; Simone de Presthon ; Roberto de Lesetche ;
Henrico de Stutevill ; Rogero de Dol ; Roberto Coco de Swjna ; Simone
iilio Hugonis ; Hugone filio Agnetis de Cadomo ; Roberto de Stavem
(Stanem). [Sigillum ipsissimum cum praecedenti.]
Omnibus Christi fidelibus ad quos prsesens scriptum pervenerit, SayeruB
filius et hseres D'ni Sajeri de Sutthone militis, Salutem in D'no sempi-
tomam. Noverit universitas vestra rae pi*o salute animte mesB et
antecessorum meorum, et successorum meorum, dedisse, concessisse, et
hac prsesenti charta mea confirmasse Deo et ecclesiee beatse MarisB de
SwiQa & Moniaiibus ibidem Deo servientibus, in liberam, puram, et
perpetuam Eleemosynam, omnes terras et tenementa, sine aliquo
retenemento, quse habui in campis de Sutthon, jacentia inter dausum
quod fiiit aliquando Amandi de Watthon, et dausum quod fuit aliquando
Sjmonis Scoth apud Uul, in latitudine et in longitudine a pratis de
Sutthon versus orientem, sicut se extendunt usque ad filum aquse de
Hul, ad includendum et meliorandum quibuscumque modis voluerint,
cum communi pastura ad averia sua post cariationem faoni, usque ad
medium Martium, ubique in terris arabilibus et in pratis, habenda et
tenenda omnia praedicta prasdictis Moniaiibus et suis successoribus, cum
liberis introitibus et exitibus, libertatibus, pasturis, pascuis, et fossatis, &
cum omnibus pertinentiis suis, et asyamentis, infra villam de Sutthon et
extra, ad prsedictas terras et tenementa pertinentibus, adco libere, solute,
et quiete, absque omni seculari servitio, impedimento, sen demanda, sicut
aliqua Eleemosyna liberius et quietius dari poterit seu teneri in per-
petuum. Et Ego praedictus Sayerus, et haeredes mei, omnes praadictas
terras et tenementa cum suis pertinentiis, sicut pracdictum est, praodictis
Moniaiibus et successoribus suis contra omnes homines in perpetuum
ivarantizabimus, et omnibus demandis, consuetudinibus, et servitiis, quae
ad terram pertinent, vel aliquo casu pertiuere poterunt, adquietabimus et
defendemus. Et in hujus rei testimonium praesenti scripto sigillum
meum apposui : Hiis Testibus, Dominis Will'o Constabuiario ; WilPo
de Sancto Quintino ; Johanne de Bilton, militibus ; Symone de Preston ;
Thoma de Flinton ; Johanne de Siu-devale ; Ricardo de Buton ; Lau-
rentio fratre ejusdem; Rogero Dol; Ricardo Coleman. [Sigillum prao-
dictum.]
Omnibus Christi fidelibus ad quos praosens scriptum penreuerit,
Sayerus filius Sayeri de Sutton, Salutem. Noverit universitas vestra
me dedisse, concessisse et hac praesenti charta mea confirmasse Deo et
ccclesiao beatao Marias de Swina et Moniaiibus ibidem Deo servientibus,
in puram et perpetuam Eleemosynam triginti acras terrae cum perti-
nentiis in Suttona, mensuratas per perticam decem pedum. Scilicet
omnes terras et tenementa quae habui, jacentia, sine uUo retenemento.
120 CHARTERS OP THE PRIORY OP SWINE IN HOLDERNESS.
inter clausum quod fuit aliquando Amandi de Watthon, et clausum quod
fuit aliquando Symonis Scot apud Hul, in latitudine et lougitudine a
prat is de Sutton versus orientem, sicut se exteudunt usque ad filum
aqu£B de Hul, ad includendum et raeliorandum quibuscumque modis
voluerint, cum com muni pasturse averiis suis, per cariationem bladi et
fseni usque ad medium Martium ubique sine ullo impedimento, tarn in
pratis quam in terris arabilibus, habenda et tenenda prsedictis Monialibus,
libere et quiete, bene et in pace, cum omnibus pertinentiis, libertatibus,
et aysiamentis, et cum libero introitu et exitu infra villam et extra,
solutas et quietas ab omni seculari servitio et demanda. £t Ego Sayerus
et haeredes mei warantizabimus prsedictis Monialibus, prsedictum tene-
mentum cum pertinentiis, sicut prsedictum est, contra omnes homines,
& ab omnibus servitiis, consuetudinibus et demandis adquietabimus et
defendemus imperpetuum ; et in hujus rei testimonium presento script o
sigillum meum apposui. Hiis Testibus : Will'o Constabulario, WiU'o
de Sancto Quintino, Johanne de Bilton, militibus ; Symone de Prestona ;
Stephano Pasmer ; Johanne de Surdeval ; Ricardo de Buton ; Laurentio
fratre suo ; Henrico Coleman ; Ricardo fratre suo ; Roberto de Staveru.
[Sigillum ut prius.]
Omnibus hoc scriptum visuris vel audituris, Sayerus filius Sayeri de
Sutton, Salutem in D'no sempitemam. Noverit universitas vestra me
pro salute animse mese & antecessorum et successorum meorum, dedisse,
concessisse, et hac prsesenti charta mea confirmasse in liberam, puram, et
perpetuum Eleemosynam Deo et beatae Marise de Swina, et Monialibus
ibidem Deo servientibus, viginti et uuam acram terrse et prnti in pratis
de Sutton, quarum decem et octo acrse et dimidia jacent in pratis de
Sutton juxta Hedoncroftes ex parte boreal i, prope bercariam dictarum
Monialium de Swina, inter terram capellae de Sutton ex parte australi, et
terram Andreee Clerici ex parte boreali in latitudine, et extendunt se in
longitudine a communi pastura del Sumergange, usque ad terram ara-
bilem versus le Hul, et duse acrse et dimidia jacent in eisdem pratis de
Suttona in latitudine inter terram meam ex parte boreali, et terram
Amandi de Fitteling ex parte australi, et extendunt se in longitudine de
communi pastura del Sumergange, usque ad terram arabilem versus
Hul, pro excambio sexdecim acrarum terrse et prati, tribus fallis et
dimid' minus jacentium in tribus Dailis : Videl. in Brime octo acris
tribus fallis & dimid' minus, et in Stanmaurdayles, quatuor acris et una
stang, et in Fritholindayl tres acrte & dimid', & duodecim fallae, & pro
remissione et quieta clamatione quinque acrarum prati in pratis de SodlUe-
cotes in perpetuum, quas dictae Moniales prodecimafaeni inde percipere con-
Bueverint, tenend' et habend' praedictae ecclesiae et Monialibus, et earum
successoribus cum liberis introitibus et exitibus, & cum omnimoda
communa, libertatibus, pertinentiis, & asiamentis, adeo libere, integre, et
quiete, absque omni servitio, auxilio, consuetudine, secta curiae, et
demanda seculari, sicut aliqua Eleemosyna liberius et quietius dari
potent sen teneri : Ita quod liceat praedictis Monialibus et earum suc-
cessoribus praedictam terram quocunque modo voluerint meliorare,
faenum falcare et cariare, et uti pastura pro suae arbitrio voluntatis, sine
contradictione vel impedimento mei vel haeredum meorum in perpetuum.
Et Ego Sayerus et haeredes mei totam praedictam terram, pratum, cum
pastura et suis pertinentiis, contra D'num Regem Angliae, D'num Comitem
CHARTERS OP THE PRIORY OP SWINE IN HOLDERNESS. 121
AlbsB Marli£B, Reotorem capellse de Sutton^ quicunque pro tempore fuerit,
et contra omnes homines in perpetuum warantizabimus, defendemusy et
de omnibus quee ad terram pertinent, vel quocunque jure vel oasu
pertinere poterunt, adquietabimus. £t ut hsBC mea donatio, concessio,
& confirmatio rata, stabilis & inconcussa in perpetuum perseveret, huic
scripto sigillum meum apposui : Hiis testibus, D'no WilFmo Consta-
bulario ; D'no WilFo de Sanoto Quintino ; D'no Godefrido de Melsa ;
D'no Johanne de Bilton [militibus] ; Eoberto de Hilton a ; Waltero de
Fauconberga ; Symono de Prestona ; Johanne Surdeval ; Eogero de
Dol, & aliis. [Sigillum ut prius.]
Omnibus hoc scriptum visuris vel audituris, Radulphus filius Stephani
de Sutthon, Salutem. Noverit universitas vestra me concessisse, et prae-
senti charta mea confirmasse Deo et ecclesise beatse Mariae de Swina, et
Monialibus ibidem Deo servientibus, quinque acras prati cum pertinentiis
in Suthon, quas habent ex dono Stephani de Sutthon, habendas et
tenendas preedictis Monialibus in liberam, puram, et perpetuam Elee-
mosjnam cum omnibus pertinentiis, solutam et quietam ab omni seculari
servitio et demanda, sicut charta quam inde habent de praedicto Ste-
phano testatur. £t Ego Eadulfus et haeredes mei warantizabimus
prsedictis Monialibus prsedictam terram cum pertinentiis contra omnes
homines, et ab omnibus servitiis adquietabimus et defendemus in per-
petuum. Et in hujus rei testimonium huic scripto sigillum meum
apposui. Hiis Testibus : WilFo Constabulario ; Will'o de Sancto
Quintino ; Henrico Coleman, & Ricardo fratre suo ; Ricardo Mares-
challo ; Alexandre de Witheton; Simone filio Hugonis ; Hugone filio
Agnetis. [Sigillum forma ovi, paulo superans unciam, cum semisse in
longitudine, latitudine vero unciam : cum hoc inscriptione, 8. RS-
DVLFI FIL STeFSNI D' SVTT.]
Omnibus hoc scriptum visuris vel audituris, Wimarc', quondam uxor
Stephani filii Radulfi de Suthon, Salutem. Noverit universitas vestra
me in viduitate mea propria et ligia potestate, remisisse et quietum
clamasse de me in perpetuum, totum jus et clamium quod habui, vel
habere potui in quinque acris prati cum pertinentiis in Sutthon, nomine
dotis, Deo et Ecclesise beatae MariaB de Swina, et Sanctimonialibus ibidem
Deo servientibus, Scil' quas habent ex dono Stephani de Sutthon, & in
hujus rei testimonium huic scripto sigillum meum apposui. Hiis Tes
tibus : Will'o Constabulario ; Will'o de Sancto Quintino ; Henrico Cole-
man, & Ricardo fratre suo ; Ricardo Mareschallo ; Alexandre de Withon ;
Roberto filio Alani ; Simone filio Hugonis de Swyna ; Hugone filio
Agnetis de eadem ; Roberto de Stoimnia. [Sigillum constat ex viridi
cera, et proportione simili cum priore, et hac inscriptione notatur :
8. IJUYMSRC VXD ST€FSNI D 8VTT.]
Universis sanctao Matris Ecclesiao filiis, ad quos praesens scriptum
pervenerit, Radulfus de Sutton, filius et haeres Stephani filii Radulphi de
Sutton, salutem in D'no sempitemam. Noverit imiversitas vestra me
concessisse, et praesenti charta mea confirmasse, et de me et haeredibus
meis quietum clamasse imperpetuum Deo et Ecclesiae beatae MariaB de
Swina, et Monialibus ibidem Deo servientibus et earum successoribus,
12-i CHARTERS OP THE PRIORY OF SWINE IN HOLDERNESS.
decern et septem acras prati et dimidiam in pratis de Sutton, illsis scir
quinque acras prati propinquiores le Horsdail versus orientem, et illas
quatuor acras prati in pratis de Sutton jacentes juxta Stainmar versus
orientem, et iUas tres acras prati et dimidiam jacentes juxta dailam
D'ni Saieri de Sutton in Calugaire versus orientem, et illas quinque acras
prati juxta dailam D*ni Saieri de Sutton versus orientem, in daila qu8B
vocata Brime (Brune?), et unam selionem terrse arabilis in territorio
de Sutton, continentam in se tres perticatas terrae, jacentem inter dailam
D'ni Saieri de Sutton, et daylam Ricardi filii Presbjteri de Sutton, quam
tenet de dicto D'no Saiero, et pasturam ad duos boves vel vaccas, ubique
in pastura boum de Sutton, et pasturam ad triginta multones in le
Westelier, et ubique in communi pastura de Sutton, prseter en le Saltes,
et pasturam ad decern boves seu vaccas, ubique in tota communi pastura
de Sutton, et fossuram quatuor carrectarum turbse per annum, & singulis
annis, habenda et tenenda omnia supradicta prsedictis ecclesise et Moni-
alibus, et earum successoribus libere et quiete et pacifice, cum omnibus
pertinentiis, libertatibus, asiamentis infra villam de Sutton et extra,
reddendo inde annuatim mihi et haeredibus meis duos solidos argenti ad
quatuor terminos anni, Scil' ad Pascha sex denarios, ad Nativitatem
Sancti Johannis Baptistao sex denarios, ad festum Sancti Michaelis Arch-
angeli sex denarios, & ad festum Sancti Andreas Apostoli sex denarios,
pro omni servitio, exactione et demanda seculari imperpetuum. Et Ego
Kadulfus et haeredes mei omnia supradicta cum omnibus pertinentiis
suis, prsodictis EcclesisB & Monialibus et earum successoribus pro prae-
dicto servitio annuo, tm' sicut praedictum est, contra omnes homines et
faeminas warantizabimus &c. In cujus rei testimonium huic scripto
sigillum meum apposui. Hiis Testibus : D*nis Saeiro de Sutton ; Jo-
hanne de Bilton, militibus ; Roberto de Hilton ; Herberto de Sancto
Quintino ; Andrea de Sutton clerico ; WilPo filio Roberti de Sutton ;
Ricardo filio Hamonis de eadem ; Simone filio Hugonis de Swina ;
Ricardo Mareschallo de eadem ; Roberto Coco de eadem ; Roberto clerico,
hujus cedulaB notario. [Inscriptio sigilli rotundi : 8IGIL : RSDVLFI
FILII 8T6PSNI D 8VTT0N.]
Three other charters follow those ot the foregoing Suttons
to the Priory and Nuns of Swine; viz. two of Galfridus de
Watthon,® and another of Sayer, third son and heir of Saer
de Sutton. There are no dates to any of these grants, but
they are probably about the same period, from their attesta-
tions.
The names of two of the witnesses to some of them are of
interest. That of '' Constable," which, existing till this time
in the person of " Constable of Burton Constable," first de-
rived its appellation from the important office of " Constabu-
larius ; *' whilst that of " St. Quintin " is identified with a still
existing family of very remote antiquity, from the place of the
" Wation, near Beverley.
CHARTBBS OF THE PRIORY OP SWINE IN HOLDERNBSS. 123
same name in Normandy, the evidences ot which go back to
a time anterior to the Conquest.
[Rawl. MS. B. 461, f. 2, 5.]
The Dodsworth MSS., six in number, quoted by Tanner,
as further evidences of this House, to which we have alluded,
are the following ; but we will simply give the heading and
names of the donors : —
Carta domini Rob*ti de Hilton militis.
(22 Ric. II.) Hec indentura facta apud Branceholm A® r. r. Ri'ci xxij".,
inter Rob'tum de Hilton militem ex una parte, et priorissam et
conveutum monialium de Swyne ex altera parte, testatur, <Sx.
[Dods. MS. vii. 25 1*.]
Carta Johannis filii Amandi de Ruda militis. (32 Edw. I.) Universis
Sanctse M arise ecclesi||r. filiis, banc cartam cyrograffatam visuris
vel audituris, Job'es de Ruda filius D'ni Amandi de Ruda militis,
Salutem in D'no sempitemam. Noverit universitas vestra, quod,
&a [has reference to a controversy between the Prioress and convent of
Smne andAmandus de Huda, concerning land in Fast Benitigholm],
Tested by Walter de Faukenberg, Robert de TillioU, Amandus de
Ruda, John de Sutton,* Simon de Gonsill, John de Faukenberg,
John de Carleton, knights ; Robert Constable, Henry de Wyneton
and others. Dated at Swyn, " Anno Dom. Mo.ccc™® quarto, an®
r. r. Edwardi filii Regis Henrici tricesimo secundo."
Carta Hugonis de Pusac',* ecclesie Ebor' thesaurarii. H de Pusac*
divina gratia Eborasceusis eccl'ie thesaurarius, necnon archidia-
conus, omnibus Sancte ecclesie filiis, tam presentibus quam
futuris, <fec. Salutem [confirms to tJie nuns the gift of Robert d:
Verli, the founder, of the church of St. Mary at Swine.'l
Oval seal pendent to this charter of confirmation ; a male figure robed,
with this inscription : "►i^Sigillum Hugonis Eborasceusis Thesau."
[Fo. 259.]
Carta Radulfi de Araundevilla.
[Gave in perpetual alms tfie mill at ThorpX
•- [Fo. 304^]
* This witness would appear to be John between the date of the writ and that of
de Sutton, summoned to Parliament as a the charter.
Baron from 34 to 35 Edw. III., although * Pudsey, or de Puseaco.
iu such case there is a discrepancy
124 CHARTERS OF THE PRIORY OP SWIKB IN HOLDERNESS.
Carte Jacobi de Mideltona.
Sciant, &c., quod ego Jacobus de Mideltona dedi, coDcessi, et bac
present i carta niea confirmavi Deo et ecclesie de Swina et monia-
libus ibidem Deo servientibus, pro salute &c., duas bovatas terre in
Cubtou Kotas • [lying between the land of Adam de Everingham
and the land of John Tothe of Cavei]
[Fo. 330^.]
[Dods. MS. VII. ; ff. 247, 251, 252, 259, 304, 330.]
m
ON THE DISCOVERY OP CHIPPED FLINTS BENEATH THE
PEAT ON THE YOBKSHIEE MOOBS, NEAR HALIFAX.
By JAS. W. DAVIS, P.8.A., P.G.8.
Extending in a westerly and northerly direction from
Halifax is a range of hills rising to a height varying from 1000
to 1400 feet above the sea level. Geologically they are com-
posed of the hard sandstones with- thick interbedded shales of
the millstone grit series. The slopes of the hills form one side
of the semicircular basin, in the hollow of which lies the South
Yorkshire Coalfield. The sandstones, by reason of their
greater density and hardness, have resisted the varied de-
nuding agencies to a much greater degree than the shales,
and the result is that the higher ground is invariably found
to consist of gritstones, whilst the hill-sides and the val-
leys are composed of the softer and more easily denuded
shales. The gritstones form extensive, even plateaux,
sloping gently towards the centre of the basin, and covered
with a great thickness of peat, resulting from the decay of
heather, mosses, and grasses. Formerly the land appears
to have been covered by extensive forests ; now, however, no
trees grow on these elevated regions. That they did so at
some remote period, is proved by the great number of large
roots and stems which are found beneath and embedded in
the peat, where it has been dug up or excavated. On the
moors, north-west of Halifax, several large reservoirs have
been constructed by the Corporation of that town, and
during the progress of the works quantities of roots and
trunks of large trees were exposed, which were generally
quite black, and after being dried served , for fuel. The
peat on the borders of the moors has for many years been
used by the cottagers and farmers of the district as fuel,
and whilst cutting it tree-roots are frequently met with. It
was a common practice of the Romans to burn down the
126 ON THE DISCOVERY OP CHIPPED FLINTS
trees and forests for the purpose of dislodging and conquer-
ing the inhabitants of the country, and it may be possible that
the forests on the Yorkshire moors have been burnt down
for the same reason. It is well known that in the neigh-
bourhood of Goole, on Hatfield Chase, and other places the
forests were destroyed by fire, the charred stumps of the
trees being there found in abundance. It is not known,
however, whether any of the tree-stems or roots dug up on
the moors near Halifax presented traces of having been
burnt, but the ground is often found to have been calcined,
and masses of charcoal have been picked up after the peat
has been removed. Many evidences have been found in or
near the Warley moors of British occupation before the
advent of the Romans. At Tower Hill the remains of early
British burial have been exposed, consisting of urns
measuring from 6 to 14 inches in height, and containing the
cremated bones of men. The urns are a little less in dia-
meter than their height, and their upper half is decorated
with incised markings, simple in character but showing a
considerable amount of artistic ability in their application.^
Other urns and several stone and bronze implements have
been found in the Warley and adjoining districts. On
Saltonstall Moor, near Sleepy Law, and only a short dis*
tance from the place where the flint arrow-head has recently
been found, a barrow was opened by the Rev. John Watson.
It was below the peat, and covered with thin pieces of shale
laid regularly, like the tiles of a roof ; the hollow beneath
contained nothing but charcoal and the burnt remains of a
body.
About a year ago, at a distance of a mile and a half in
an easterly direction, there was found a large urn, which
contained the remains of more than one human body.^ It
was discovered in making an extension of the burial ground
of St. John's Church, above Mixenden, a few yards beyond
the boundary wall. It is 20 inches in height, and 14 inches
in diameter in its widest part; the base is very narrow, and
not being broad enough to support the urn, it was placed
with the mouth downwards on a slab of stone. The space
in which it was found was filled with sand.
* Two of these are enjraTed in " The ' At present exhibited in the Museum
History of HalifiuL/* by F. A. Leyland. of the Halifax Philosophical Society.
ON THE YORKSHIRE MOORS, NEAR HALIFAX. 127
Thus whilst there is abundant evidence of the presence
of the Britons, more than one Roman road passed througli
the district a little further to the south, and the Roman
remains found at Greetland and Slack (Cambodunum) attest
to their frequent presence along those roads. It is not im-
probable that the iter or road from Manchester (Man-
cunium) to Ilkley (Olicanum), and a second one from the
first-named place to Aldborough (Isurium), passed over or in
the immediate vicinity of the Warley and S^ltonstall moors.
Such being the case, it is easy to suppose that the Britons,
driven to these mountain districts by the advancing Romans,
would carry on a guerilla warfare against their opponents.
The woods would afford them shelter and, to a considerable
extent, protection, and the Romans would set fire to the
trees in order to complete their subjection. The peat varies
from 5 to 10 or 12 feet in thickness, and beneath the peat
there is a thin stratum of fine sand or sandy clay, doubtless
formed by the decomposition of the rocky surface before the
deposition of the peat began. It is in this sand that the flint
chips and flakes, with an occasional arrow-head or other
worked implement, are found. They have been found in
considerable abundance on Warley and Saltonstall Moors,
and along Cold Edge ; in fact, wherever the opportunity
for prosecuting a search has occurred the flints have always
appeared in varying quantities.
On the edge of Saltonstall Moor, near Green Edge Farm,
the peat has been taken away for fuel, and the sand above
the rock is left exposed over an area of some hundreds of
yards, and on this surface many fragments of flints have been
found. The rainwater gradually removes or displaces the
sand, and at the same time exposes the flints which lie
buried in it. A beautiful little arrow-head was found at this
place by Mr. James Binns, to whom the writer is indebted
for much information respecting the occurrence and distri-
bution of the flints. Specimens have been found at Fly in
baring the rock for quarrying. This place is more than
1400 feet above the sea level, and is the highest part of
the district. On the opposite side of the hills, near Haworth
parish, a number of similar flakes and chips have also been
discovered. At Fly flats, in one instance, a large number of
fragments were discovered aggregated together round a
central point ; two or three cores were found, and hundreds
128 ON THE DISCOVERY OP CHIPPED FLINTS NEAR HALIFAX.
of pieces which had been struck off. It would appear
that the makers of these implements brought the material
from a distance, probably from the chalk wolds of the East
Riding, and made their weapons on the moors where they
are now found. It may be inferred, from the great rarity
of such elaborately finished weapons as the arrow-head
already referred to, that the people who made them were
content to use a sharp-pointed flint-chip, without giving in
many instances the greater care and skill necessary for the
production of the highly finished celt
Jas. W. Davis.
"ROTULI OOLLECTORUM 8UBSIDII REGI A LAICI8
ANNO 8E0UND0 C0N0ES8I IN WE8TRYTHYNG0
IN COMITATU EBORACI."
" COLLECTORES WESTRYTHYNQL'
(OOKTINUKD FROM p. 44.)
(Membrane 27, column 1.)
WAPENTAGIUM DE BARKESTON'.
ESTHATHELSAT.^
Johannes de ffeltoft, Chiualer .
Johannes Watsofl Albreda vsT
Johannes Swayne Matilda \}C .
Oilbertus Wower & vx*"
Johannes del Pole & vx^ .
Johannes Hudson & vi"
Rieardus Swayne k vx .
Willelmus de Heuensall' k v^T
Rieardus Wryght & vx"* .
Willelmus Ibotson & vx~
Thomas Walkoc & vx"
Willelmus Walcok' &, vx""
Rieardus Scotte &; vx"'
Robertus ffox' & vif .
Willelmus Lambe & vx" .
Robertus Balcok* & yjT
Johannes Chaumberlayn & vx
Robertus Abbot & ttT .
Johannes ffox
Johannes Gardiner
Cecilia Warde
Robertus Prestmafi
Johannes filius Ricardi
Alicia filia Willelmi
Crietiana Lam herd'
Alicia de Selby
Summa— xxviij.s. ii'ij.d.
Byrnk.'
Willelmus Thomson & vx~
Johannes Coke & vx"'
Willelmus Talour k vx
Willelmus fforeetar' k vx*
Johannes Hopscort" k vx"
Johannes ThomassoA & vx"
Thomas Bakester k vx"
Hugo Trewlof k vx"
xxt.
• •• • J
mjd.
• • • • •
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• • • • «
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• ■ • • «
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a • a ■ ••
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mj.a.
• • • a •
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• • • a «
uij.a.
Rogerus Magsoti k vx"
Nicholaus Roper & vx" .
Willelmus Hueaofi k vx"
Willelmus Robertsoti k vx"
Thomas Howmfra k vx"
Johannes Hawsofi k vx .
Robertus Dawsofi k vx"
Thomas de Thomour k vx"
Robertus Smyth k vx"
Thomas filius Johannis k vx'
Thomas filius Isabelle k vx"
Willelmus de Braycewell* k vx'
Robertus Snaw & vif
Johannes Milner & vx"
Thomas Barker k vx"
Thomas Couper & viC .
Hugo Ryche k viC .
Johannes Basy k vx" .
Johannes Talour k vx" .
Johannes Teler k ttC .
Thomas del Wro k vx"
Willelmus Dyconsofi & vx"
Johannes Wataoh k vx" .
Willelmus filius Johannia k vx"
Robertus Theker k vx"
Johannes filius Alicie k vx"
Willelmus in ye Wro .
Johannes Nelsofi
Willelmus filius Johannid
Willelmus de Drax
Willelmus Hawsoh
Johannes Snaw
Willelmus seruiens Thome
Isabella relicta Willelmi .
Johannes filius Johannis
Margareta ffbrester .
Johanna Talour .
Matilda Noras
Willelmus Molot
Emma Hawdoghter
Alicia relicta Thome .
iuj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • ■
mj.a.
• • • • «
Ul].d,
iui.a.
mj.a.
• • • • J
111 j.a.
mj.a.
• • • • •
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• • • • m
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• a • • «
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• a • • «
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• a • a «
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iixyd.
• • • • 9
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.... J
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iiij.<2.
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• • • • J
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• • • • «
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• • a • •
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• • • • J
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' Now Chapel- Hadfllesey.
vol.. vr.
' I.e. Bum.
130
WAPPENTAGIUM DE BAKKESTON
Johannes filius Willelmi . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Smyth . . . iiij.rf.
Agnes seruiens Willelmi . . iiij.rf.
Agnes Snaw .... iiij.rf.
Summa — xvij.5. viij.rf.
Gayteford*.
Thomas de Gaytford' & vx", At-
torne ... . . vj.5.
Johannes filius Roberti Laacy,
Marchaunt ....
Johannes filius Thome Lascy,
Marchaunt . . . . .
Johann^ Lascy, Lyster^
Jacobus de Bur8taII\ Barker j . .
Robertus Carter & vf .
Jenyn de ffraunce & vx . .
Johannes Webster senior & vx** .
Johannes Webster junior, Textor
Johannes Birde & vx"* .
Hicardus de flfrystoh & vx" . .
Thomas Milner & vx~ .
Hugo filius Beatricis & vx* . .
Adam Ryche & vx"
Adam Stany & vi" . . . .
Alanus Carter & vx* .
(Membrane 27, column 2.)
viij.rf.
ij.«.
ij.5.
ij.a.
ij.5.
• • ■ • 7
mj.a.
• • • • J
nij.rt.
iiij.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • 9
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
iiij d.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • a • f
uij.a.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
Willelmus Couper & vx . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Smyth & vx" . iiij.c?.
Robertus Thomsofl & vx" . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Schephird* & vx" . iiij.rf.
WiHelmns filioa Johannis & vx"
ejus. Carpenter . . • . yj.d.
Hugo del Hirst' & vx" . . iiij.c?.
Robertus Pocok* & vx" . , . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Coke & vx" . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Crepyn & vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Bracebryg*, Paher , vj.c?.
Robertus filius Johannis & vx" . iiij.(2.
Willelmus del Werke &; vx" . iiij.rf.
Johannes Whytlay & vx" . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Schephird & vx* . . ii^.d.
Johannes HudsoU & vx" . . . iiij .(2.
Willelmus de BurtoSi &, vx" . iiij.rf.
Hugo Burdens & vx" . . . iiij.c?.
Johannes Webster senior . • iiij.c?.
Johannes filius Hugonis . . . iiij.c?.
Georgius de Birstall' . . . iiij.c?.
Alicia qu(e) fuit vx" Willelmi
Lunde iiij .(2.
Alicia filia Hugonis . • • iiij.c?.
Adam filius Alani . . . . iiij.c?.
Johannes filius Alani • . . iiij.c?.
Johanna filia Willelmi . . iiij.cf.
Emma filia Willelmi . . . ixh^.d,
Oliua relicta Ade Thomsoft . . iiij.e^.
Johanna filia Oliue . . . m],d.
• • • • Y
111]. a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.c?.
iiij.fl?.
luj.a.
• • • • V
lUJ.rf.
• • * • «
inj.a.
uij.c?.
t • • • m
m].d.
• • • • f
uij.ct.
iiij.c?.
• • • • J
iuj.fl?.
iiij.c?.
• • • • f
uij.rf.
iiij.c?.
mj.c?.
• • • a «
lUJ.fl?.
■ • • • ■•
nij.a.
• a • • «
111] .a.
vj.c?.
• • • • «
111J.C?.
.... J
nij.c?.
• • • • V
IIIJ.C?.
Thomas de SuttoB .
Margareta de ffery
Alicia Masofi ....
Emma de Burtofi
Willelmus filius Johannis
Alicia Hykyn
Agnes Boteler
Elisabet filia Willelmi
Agnes relicta Johannis .
Amicia de Hirst' .
Agnes de Tankirlay
Juliana de Hatelsay
Johanna de Bolto!i .
Amicia relicta Johannis Bate
Johannes filius Amicie .
Willelmus filius Johannis .
Agnes Squier ....
Robertus Squier •
Agnes fiyssher
Johannes filius Willelmi, Cissor
Thomas filius Johannis Hudson
Nicholaus filius dicti Johannis
Johannes filius Hugonis .
Summa — xxxvj.8. iiij.c?.
Bretton*.
Johannes de Marrays & vx" { dimid.
fifranklah, . . • • f marc.
Thomas Chapmafi & vx" . . iiij.c?.
Willelmus del Grene &, vx" . . iiij.^^.
HenricuB Lascy ma!i & vx" . . iiij.c?.
Henricus at ye Welle & vx" . iiij.fl?.
Johannes de Buliay & vx" . . iiij.c?.
Johannes Mawher & vx" . . iiij.c?.
Johannes Blakeburft k vx" . . iiij.c?.
Robertus Dyonysmafi & vx" . iiij.c?.
Thomas Hunter & vx" ... iiij.c?.
Robertus Wryght & vx" . . iiij .d.
Dionisius del Pole & vx" . . iiii.rf.
Johannes fifranceman &, vx . . iiiyd,
Willelmus Chapmafi . . . iiij.c?.
Johannes at ye Welle . . iiij.c?.
Alicia Hlome .... iiij.(£.
Alicia Talour iiij.<^.
Alicia blome senior . . . uiyd.
Margeria Sponer . . . . iiij.c?.
Anabella Raulyn .... iiij.c?.
Johannes RobynsoA . . . iiij.c^.
Johannes del Pole . . . uiyd,
Summa— xiij.«. viij.(2.
Hamtlton'.'
Ricardus de G oldall' & vx , Carpenter vyd.
Willelmus Bonde & vx" . , . iiij.rf.
Thom is de Bemeslay & vf . . iiij.c?.
Thom 18 Milner & vx" . . . iij.c?.
Johanaes Emson & vx* . . iiij.c?.
' I.e, Hambleton.
ffAPPBNTAOlUM DR BARKESTOH .
Hicirdua Spyrad' & ti' .
Johaoaai Hsjre & vi~
KobtrtiK S«dm«il &, vjT .
JohumeB Spinrd' & ti"
Johuinea liyaynir' & Tif"
WillBlmugBfme&vr
Joluimen Jiikaob & vi" .
MoWrtm flbrestor & vi"
.Hioardii-. V,„ljtwwle * Ti~
AiUtu Ci[!,-rt A v\- .
W.lldiiiiiadcl Hill' it Ti"
Thoniaa buw 4 vi" .
Johanned Smyth 4 Ti~ ,
Johaunea Bu-kcr t vjT
WmeimueTaloiirAvi-.
WillaloHu. de BijMoii & rx"
Hobertua de Heaelwnd' & »i~ . .
"WUIbIiiiub at ye Kyrkehend' & vx*
Jotiannes Rupar ft vi" .
Joliantiea Wnrvloft ȣ" .
Willelmiu ffjn-Hter ft Tl"
Petnta at ye Hall' ft Tf .
(Hembraae 27, column S.)
Johannes Sponn- ft vi~
Johannea de Wiltob ft Ti
Bobartiu Alcok' ft vf .
Henricus Morter ft vi~ .
JohMinaa Sponer ft ti~
Johaaae* Bew & vi"
Wiltelmua Webster .
Alicia Smytb , . . .
Thomaa UaUter .
Summa — ix(j j. x.d.
CaBLBTON*,
Willelmua Cresae ft vjC
Hearicua Chapman ft t^
Jahanaea Crease k vi",
Willetmua Dey k yi~ .
m Bakeater ft Tf
Johaanes Mawer ft vi' .
Then
Thon
Thom;
a=.i, ft V
irftrt- .
"WiUelmiuJoiuufifcvr
ThamBB ffurester ft vx" .
'(VjlliJmua del Ualle ft vx
Joha
iolf ft v:
G^ridus de Spoford' ft v.
JohaDDea Webat«r ft v£'
Jobannea Vndirwode ft vi
Stephanua Latjmer & »i~
Ricardus de QohMY ft yi"
Jobaanes lionde
MargiLrtta I^ek'
Johanoes Storour
WillelmiiB McdfdUQtc
Johanna Kempe
Margareta Wrygbt' .
Margareta Col brand'
Ceoilik Scbyllyng .
Hargareta Spuner
BicaraiiB Potttrlay .
Johannea Ijudyn
Alan
■i Itu1Kl<
Alicia de Burton .
Agnes de Naburti .
JAaiiQM Vndirwode
Agnea Vndirwode ■
Margarets de Uatston ,
laabella Frynce
iNeWE
« Dey ft vi"
oardue Arnald' ft rt"
ioriouB Dnbbe ft ti" .
illelmua Doblie ft vx~
Willelmua fierford' i vx~
Willplmiis BroitfiS Sl n
Johaimes Westryn ft ti~
JohaDDea Bene ft v^
Willelmua Rychard" ft vi'
Thomaa Kyder ft vx
Willelmua Schaklok' ft vi-
Heoric
I Weill
ajA V.
Johannes Kiittiibrouue A t£" .
a iiog^rft VI-
1 in ya Ljen ft vC
Johannes Hardjiig' & yjf
Thomas in jo Lyen ft yi"
KicarduB in ye Lyen ft vi"
Thomaa filius iiicardi 4 xx
J olian DBS Person ft v:C
J-oliannea Bnwlhirst ft v»~
Thomaa Uojca ft -ci ,
Thomas HarrlynR' 4 v^ .
Willoimus Tott ft Ts" .
Jobannea Milnerft vi' .
WiUelmiiB ['itard' i yjT
Jobannea Harilyng' ft y£
Jobannea do Keni&ir ft vi"
Jobannea Maraechall' ft tiT
Hugo del Welle ft Ti~ ,
Willelmua to ye Lvne ft vx
AlanuB Webaterft viT.
Robertus Hirdo ft vj' .
Johannes Harcbaund' ft vx'
Johannes de le Law ft ti'
Johannes Bonde ft viT.
JohaDDea Cutbbrid ft v^
Jobannea EllivivJu ft vi'
Thomaa Eurraa A -.i" ,
Jobannea do Popiito6 ft rt"
HogoniB Bate ft vx~
Jobannea Sliua Ollberti ft vx"
Thomaa CjBaoil ft ri- ,
' Ad.im Smyth ft vi' .
Johannes da CrautB ft rt"
iiij^.
iiijji
Pi
iiij^
iili^
iiij.<i
Uii.<(.
ijij.rf-
}^if
"ij-d.
iiij.rf.
iiijJ.
iiij^.
iiiijL
M'i
iiij.rf.
iiji.rf.
tiy^
iiij-t
iiu-rf.
iiQ^.
iid^.
iiij^.
liijji.
ii||.i<.
iiijrf-
WAPPEKTAGIUM DE BAREESTOy .
Win«lmu» Wftlur 4 vx" .
i"J
d-
Margareta filia Agnetia
. iii
d.
■WilHrousWyntertoB ft ti .
iii.
A.
lUcajduB filiuB Thome .
■ ^'.■:
d.
JohaDoes del Hesse ft vi .
iii.
A.
Jobannea BrandaQ
A.
Thomas Nuttebrouna ft vif .
iii
d.
Robevtua flliMa Willalmi
' -1
d.
Johannes Grjfijn ft vi"
iii
A.
Amies filia Willelmi -
d.
WiUelmuH Laacj ft »!- .
iii .A
Jubanna filia Willalmi ■
. ill
d.
Jitbauuei! MarschiLlBob .
. ai
A.
linotiiWttlur
. iii
d.
(Membraoe 28, column 1.
Itobertua Bulde
J<ihannes Marlebxre
:S
d.
d.
Jobannea Laecif ft Ti~ .
B
A.
RicarduB filiua Ada ■
. iii
d.
JohADneBjaksobft vi~ .
.d.
Agnea Bate
■ iii
d.
■Willelmiifl fhipman ft v£ .
ii
A.
Jahannea Coke ■
■ iu
d.
Willelmus ffrer ft vx" . .
iii
A.
Rirardui Birde .
. ii.
A.
Johannes KmsoR S; v^
ii-
A.
laaWlhBridda . .
■ 'ii
A.
.d.
Alicia HaJikeate .
■ i'i.
d.
Willelmiifl ftalur&Ti_ .
A.
.lohmnea Smjthmafi .
. ii«
d.
A.
Isabella Dey .
. iii
d.
WillelmM filH Joha"ni^ 4 vi"
A.
Thomas JonaoB .
. iii
d.
Tfllalmus Charite ft tj'
d.
WillelmiiaJonson .
. iii
d.
Jobannes Knaresburp' ft ti*
iii
.d.
Mtttik!,! Biillok
. iiij
d.
BrgeniB filUiB Thome' ft »i~ -
ii
A.
Tbom^iaftliiiBRoBsri
. iii
d.
Johanna Mailur ft v^
ii
A.
WiitiiiiicUM.ircliiiind.
. iii
A.
Johannra Belle ft TI~ .
ii
A.
MwvvA WilUuiam-i
- iii.
d.
mcudus dei Law ft yi-
iii
.<L
Agnes Vroeir . .
■ iii
d.
RicarduB Talour ft vx~ . .
iii
.d.
Aanes MnUer .
. Iii
d.
Willelmus VtmaB ft vx'
iii
A.
AlioiadelNease . .
■ IJ!
A.
i'i
.d.
SymonTredhnrd' .
A.
Bobertua Couper ft vx
iii
.d.
; iii
d.
Adam Webater ft vsT . .
iii
A.
Agnea de Brayton .
. iii
A.
Willelmus del BytiB ft vi~ .
iii
A.
Agnea Dey .
. iii
A.
Johannes filius Rioardi ft vi-
iii
A.
Cecilia LeuebarOB .
. i^
d.
iii
A.
Johanna Walwj .
. iii
d.
\Villelmi.s.WLawAvi-
ill
A.
Johannes Knoresburgaob
■ iii,
d.
Thomas Koae ft vir' -
iii
A.
■ iii
d.
liobBctiiB Holme ft Tx" .
ii.
A,
Ricardua SawDdir^on
. m
d.
RicarduB Kyglitwajt & vx" .
iii
.d.
JflbilUiH^H Wcbsl.T .
. iii,
A.
Johmnas Canmliy ft vx" .
i"
A.
Mai^areta filia Johannia
■ iii
A.
Ricardus Broune ft v\'
iii
A.
Alicia filia Rogeri
■ ^S
d.
■WillBlmus del Cotpp ft tx .
iii
A.
Alicia Smere .
d.
Johiunea Sawdari vi"
iii
A.
Agnea Barburgh' .
d.
WiMmuB Sawder ft VI-.
iU
A.
MargareU d.'l Uw .
A.
RiewduiBBkeiterft iiT
iii
A.
Willelmi)a Rliua Kogori
■ i!!
d.
KiearduBdeCruueti&'i* .
iii
A.
■\Villalmu9 Burre .
A.
Thomoa Calknnfe i vi"
iii
A.
JoliAtiD,. (iliA Willelnii
d.
ii]
.d.
Willelmii- Pullsr .
A.
iii
A.
Elena Belle .
■ iii
A.
Margareto Kydder . . .
iii
A.
Alicia de Kelyngtofl
. iii
d.
Marg-reW P.gge . . .
i^
.d.
Ronerua filiua Johannia
. iiil
A.
Agnaa Sjlcestr
u
A.
RicarduB fiUus JohannU
■ ii".
A.
UatUda dal Hill' .
A.
Jobannea seniieoB Thom
■ ii\
A.
WaiBlmuaSiiueBtr'.
A.
Agnea Walur .
. iS^
A.
Mirffem del Sayir . .
A.
Mar(!;aroU del Water
A.
TboniDB liliua Willelnii
A.
Alicia Glia JohaanU
ii
.d.
A.
Agnee fills Jobannii .
iiV
.d.
Thomaa flliiia Willalmi . . . iii
.d.
Johannea del Lyen .
iii
A.
Agnea reUcU Willelmi . iii
A
AdamTottB
^
A.
A.
Agnea Hardyng
ii.
A.
CrisWanaSawndir . . . ii
A.
A(me«filiaThoin»
iii
A.
A.
iii
A.
Alioia filia Henrici . . ii
A.
Elena Slia Johamiia .
^
A.
A.
Willelmns de Leuirton .
iu
A.
CKilia filia Johnnnia . iiij.<i.
Agueadell-yBn .
iii
A.
Summa-lixj
iii
•i
Wappentaqium de bareestom'.
SlXTOil'.
Roberta, flliu. Johannis ft v.
WilUlinnt dt> StUay, ffrukUyn
Adam Carter ft viT .
vj.,. ■fiij.i.
Johannee filius Thome ft vi"
KobBrtuaRvayll'./n^ncr .
ij.i.
Gab«rtiiB de UtteUy k vi"
iii
.rf.
Johannes .!,,ni,.k\1vr .
JohanD« fiUuB MMiMe t Ti~
111
.d.
.d.
Willelmue Tumour & vx'
/d»mKm>ft VI- .
J . - , . ■ I" A "-
.d.
1 ■ VI- .
ii
d.
;: . . ftvx- .
'i\
.d.
iiij
A.
J,'.li;,nn,..4i;."jK>-.-lniiftvi-.
RobertuB Smyth ft vf.
''
d.
liinardim Al.lFut,tv'^ .
>l.,:;i-(.T Johannes ft VI-.
iii
A.
Robertus Scyer ft vx" .
,l..|r.iir,i;dd lir, rlLiv £ 71-
iii
.<L
Juhmnnet WUboB ft vx~ .
JpiluriLi.'.. llTiLliau X vx- .
iii
.d.
Henricus Deloa* ft vx' .
TLoiniu <;oal« Sl ""■ ■
ill
.d.
Rlcardus Beluiu ft vi" .
JnfliiiiueHMiiiier&Ti- .
iii.
.d.
Robertus deMidiltoh ft VI-.
Thomas Sc]Limod« & i^
li
.d.
Johannes de Morlay ft vx"
Maryareta de Kcop' .
Johumca Smyth t ti" .
ii
.d.
Kobertua Bertlot ft Tx".
ii
.d.
ARnes del Qaylle .
Hugo Tracy ATX- . .
iii.
.i
Wilk.lmua fljaher.
Johannes Sebker ft Tf .
ii
WilMmus seruiena Roborti
JnhanneH Watsoa ft ri~ .
,rf.
Johannes Lamberd' ft ri"
iii
.d.
Thrmim Gerard' ft vi;~ .
ii
.d.
hymofl SalUjmoh
.d.
ElenadeLede.
ii:
.rf.
Marsoria de Morlav .
CiDiUiicia IToioleB
ill
.d.
Matilda 5Ub Heorici
Pelrue BorMieiia Johmni*.
ii.
.d.
Summa— lix.l. viij
d.
Agnes GIm Hargeiis .
iU
.d.
ARoesMuoa , . .
ii.
.d.
Alicia de Gattoti .
iii.
.d.
MalildiiBenjiraBJohannU
iii
.d.
MaUlda Tj.8 . .
III
.d.
.d.
.d.
4.
WiUelmua Williamion ft vi-
Agnes Sauter .
Ardbs filia HoberW ,
1
Ricardua Carter ft vi" .
W.llelmuB Alkebray ft vi'
R>bertiia de QrenehUl'ft vx'
Johannes de GrBnehiU' ft vi~ .
Criatmna Webster
JuhAnne* liralitntnan
ii
.d.
.d.
ICatiidR <<r3uDt8 .
Cecil TrscT
Be«lrU famula Roberti
1
.d.
A.
.d.
Robertus Wylook' ft vf
WillelmuB del Halle ft vx" .
Henricus Joly ft vx~ .
.d.
ii^
A.
Summa-iiijj
Rttbib.
A^-illelmuii Smvth A vC . .
RobertUB Tilour A vx"
TTillelinua d« Hythir, Eiquisr, ft
WUlelmuiflliiioAdsAvf
VI- ... . vj
..vi
A.
JolKitiBea filius Roger! * vi'
Jobannaa Turpyo ft vs'
ii
A.
ThomnndelUnnknAvi'.
Rogenis dal Cute ft vr .
A.
Willelmus Oodeth ft vi" .
ii
A.
lUoardiia demur ft vx- .
Kadulf ua Je h^.,]/ ft vx" .
A
AdamdeHaltoaftvi-.
WUldmuB Oayls t vr. .
A.
Johnnnes Stoute ft vx' .
Willelmus do Methele ft vx-
ii
A.
GilberluB Chapman ft ti- .
Fadulfui Talour it Vi'
iii
A.
BuROliUulAde&vx- .
ii",
A.
AdamHulleft vf-
HioarfuB JJimeaoiliTi--
ii
A.
Thomas Smalcher ft vx .
WillBlmos MilnerAvx' .
>i
A.
Juhaones de Haltofl ft vx' .
Johannes Btjfne ft vi' .
ii
d.
EicatdiiB Talour ft vx*" .
ii
.d.
Johannee del Halle ft vx- .
Johanoei filiui Ricardi ft vx
ii".
d.
Johannes Talour ft vx- .
13 1
TTAPPEKTAaiUM DE BARKESTON .
Johannes WnlBemoa & v:C .
Alicia del Qrsne
Diota do Pytei^ng"
Agnea Smyth .
Cecilia Carter
Hwnritiis WrjEhtiaail
Matilda Walker .
Alicia Oibmayder^ .
iBnbella Mjigdoghter •
Alicia del Hollo
Magota dal HilIU
JoLaunea del Hitlle -
AliEiii61iaiUcarili
Adam Wilook'
Tliomna WjlkynsoB .
ApiBs liauewyfe
Tlii^maeHidl-
Summa — iiiij,«.
CLVrTOJtD'.
Robertna Maklnjk & '
AfciuuB Cutiper k v\
RoliettiiB Crosek' fi •!:
JoliikHMea Jcl GreEc A
Willrlimie Rybetane i
Jolwmnes Milner ti TX
'Willelmua Orenabuds & yiT
WillelmuB de Crauefl k viT .
Syinoil dal West' k vi .
RicarduB Smyth k vi" .
Robertus Knaplow k vx* ■
KieorduB Seotte k vi' .
Jotannei de Bonk & vi" .
Johannea de Grene k vi"
li..ljiTtii3 ll..|ipei-,\Tr .
■WillKliiius librae Jt¥x~ .
JubiLDnei de 'j'udilchuw ftvif
Wilialmna (iliuB Juhmmis k v:
OfllfridiiHJIoeetTi-
Will«lmua Milner ft n"
WillelmuB ffbx k vx"
Ro(;--ru" Makhyk ft yx'
Jobsiima ITui .
Henrieua Toddehow .
IVillelmuBibrRh .
Elimbet Talour .
Agnes Hoppermaydeil .
Johormea Beruiene JubaniUB.
Alicia GliaKk'atdi .
MatilitadoCiniiefl
Alicia (leQrene
Robertus de Qreoe
Maf^ta de Uerrtoli .
WillslmuB Bradefote .
AgncB Wiyght.
Elena SchawBeby .
Siunma — lij j. iiij.rf.
Henricns de Berlay, Conir', ft v.
Johaijnes filial Robert], Mercalar,
ftvi- .
Juhannea Obreetar'. Carpenla
x£-
Oairridna Barker ft vx" .
Johannea Towre ft Ti* .
Willeloiiii'BifikTiie fi 'i' ■
RoWtui Burdeclener ft vi"
Robertus Dy ft TX* .
Thomas WalHyng' ft ti*
Johaanea Woldyng' ft vx*
Wiilelmns da TowloB ft n
Ricard UK rarkeiiir *,<«•.
Johannei TjJuur & tx~
Jobannesde ITcDtuii j^ tx~
\\ illelinua Lyflwer &, vs.'
HeiiricuaClerkiTs- .
lloljtrtua Wrjt-ht ft -cs"
TLonia* ScUepUird' ft »»"-
Thomag Aybii A vi'
RiesrduB Hermer ft rjT .
Ricardua MegayS ft vi"
Willtlmus OybBoii & vi~ .
Johan
■B Sclal
Thomna Sohephird' ft tx"
Johannes MegBon ft Tx"
Johnnnea del Hill' ft ti' .
Wiilelmos Barker ft v.-
Thomas Rode & ti'.
Johannea Hull* ft v]f .
Robertoa Dobooii ft tx' .
JobanoeB Veaey ft vi" .
Johannea Leper ft vi"
RobertUB Aodt«w ft vi"
Johannea Waldyng' ft vx"
Rogeraa BrouneSete ft ix*
Johannea Benesee ft tx" .
(Uerobrane S9, eolamn 1.)
HHgo liarter ft Ti~ .
Willeluiua MarBchttll' ft n'
Thomss Hudemati & ts~
Ricardus ItruiiDe k vsT
Johannea ili^ Iriiku .^w"
Johannea Brake ft ti .
WillelmuH Uykmah ft viT
Johannes Bryafi ft ti' .
RobertuB Hull' ft vx' .
Johannes de Berlay ft vi~
WillelmUB Beneste ft ti"
Johannea Waldyng' ft yi"
Robertua de Durem ft tx"
Johannea Tawre ft Ti'
Henricus Malynaob & tT
Johannes Dudemafl ft v^
WAPPENTAGIUK OE BABEESZttV'.
135
Bobertus Mure k yx .
Juhannes de ILamitM^ tc t£
■UhMHMsthroune & vx^
HicarduB fforester & vx
Ricftrdus ffysher & yx"
Ricardus Oawel &; vx"^
Robertus ffremafi & vx*
Robertus Bryan & vx
Robertua Graunt & vx"
Thomas Wylksoii k vC
Thomas Tawre k vx
Henricus Gyliolt k vjT
Kobertiis Potter & vx"*
Ricardus Berlaymaii
Johannes Tawre .
Robertus Tawre
Agnes Byrkyn
Thomas Uiblot
Matilda Giblot .
Henricus de ffentofk
Johannes Schephird'
Agnes Rawyn .
Custancia Dobkeme
Juliana Sperk .
Johannes de Towtofi
Agnes Hull' .
Alicia Gybsoft
Alicia de Carletofi .
Thomas de Carletofl
Willelmus Broune .
Alicia Hudbame .
Thomas filius Alicie
Alicia filia Agnetis
Alicia ffurester
Elota Bryan
Emma Graunt'
Emma Barker
Thomas Graunt
Ricardus Dudeman
Johannes Wylksoii
Robertus Benesce
Summa — xxxiiij.f. x.d.
Sutton'.
Johannes de Suttofi, Ciisor, k vx~
Stephanus Morlayman k vx
Johannes Schotelegh' k vx
Johannes Smyth k vx
Walterus del Stone k vx
Thomas Adamson & vx~
Thomas ffullour k vx
Johannes Hirde k vx .
Willelmus Denmore k vx
Adam Derbogh k viC .
Ricardus le Barne'&; vx*^ .
Johannes Isot k vx^
Johannes de Kyrleby k vx*
Hugo del Halle k vx .
ittj.a.
• • • • «
uij.rf.
• • • • J
myd.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • Y
• • a • «
luj.a.
iiij.c^.
• • • • J
iiij.df.
• a • • «
uij.a.
• • • • m
111] .a.
• • • ■ *
luj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • a •
uij.a.
• ■ ■ • •
mj.a.
iiij.d.
ui^,d.
uij.a.
• • • • 1
iiij.c?.
• • • • m
uij.a.
iiij.d.
iiij.rf.
• • ■ • «
uij.a.
• « ■ • «
111) .a.
• • • • J
iiij.a.
••• * J
uij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• a ■ • m
mj.a.
• • • a «
ui].d,
•• . . •
iiij.a.
m}.d.
mj.a.
iiij.f^.
iiij.a.
• • ■ • m
uij.a.
a • • • J
111) .a.
• • • •• »
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
Willelmus Denmour junior k
vx
vj.rf.
• • • ■ J
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
• • a a f
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • a •■
mj.a.
• • ■ • «
luj.a.
a • a • «
mj.a.
a • • • f
mj.a.
a a ■ a m
uij.a.
• • ■ a f
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
a • . • y
mj.a.
Ricardus de Bygyng* k vf .
Johannes filius Ade k vx
Cecilia Belew
Katerina Crowder .
Margareta filia Johanms
Alicia de Brettoii .
Thomas de Burton
Johanna filia Thome
Margareta Dennour
Margareta Isod
Thomas filius Ade
Johanna de Cowyk
Summa — ix.«. ij.d.
Stutton',
Willelmus Custeaoil & vx*" .
Johannes Wynter & vx*** .
Johannes de Stutton k vx .
Willelmus de Helperby k vx .
Robertus Guditson & vx*
Robertus filius Stephani & vx"^
Willelmus Marshall' & vx" .
Adam Lylle k vx .
Ricardus Lylle k vx" .
Johannes Mason k vx"
Adam Clerk' k vx
Johannes Clerk* k vx ,
Willelmus Baker k vx
(Membrane 29, column 2.)
Johannes Watson & vx^ . . .
Robertus Wynter k vx
Robertus Mason k vx . . .
Johannes ffysher & vaf
Johannes Schepbird' & vx^ , .
Robertus Masoii k vx .
Hugo Carter k vx . ...
Willelmus Way we about k vx .
Johannes de Hornyugtofi k vx .
Willelmus May k vx .
Robertus Rotour & vx*^ . , .
Hugo Williamsoa
Johannes Lylle . . . .
Robertus Milner ....
Agnes Masoft . . . .
Alicia seruiens Johannis
Summa — ix.«. viij.rf.
Baelat.*
Ricardus Basy, Drapour, k vit
Henricus Jaksofi k vx
Stephanus Leuet & vx .
Johannes Vtreth & vx"*
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
u\yd.
mj.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
iiij.c?.
• • • • J
mj.a.
a ■ * • «
mj.a.
iiij.fl?.
iuj-d.
iiij.d.
• a • • m
mj.a.
uij.d.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• * • a •
mj.a.
iiij.(2.
a • • • •
ll]J.cf.
• • • k «
luj.a.
iiij.ef.
iiij.ii.
iiij.d,
• • • • «
iiij.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
9 • • • J
mj.a.
• • • a m
liiy.a.
• •• • •
mj.a.
11^ .a.
• • * a m
iiij.a.
• a • • m
mj.a.
« • • a •
iiij.a.
a • • a *
mj.a.
• • • • w
mj.a.
• a • • m
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij.G?.
mj.a.
• ■ • a «
mj.a.
• a ■ > m
mj.a.
iiij.(^.
• • ■ a «
uij.a.
• • aX J
mj.a.
vj.rf.
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
b v
Now Barlow.
136
WAPPBNTAGIUM DE BARKESTON .
'WilUlmiii Testard' & tx
Johannea filius Johannie t v
Bicardus ffoz & fi~ .
Jotuumea Gliiu Henrici & n"
Joliume* de Eaenaall' & Tx"
Willelmua Sm;th k vi .
WUlelmuB Pyper 4, tx"
Johannea GardiDCT k vf
Bicardua Smyth & Til"
Jobaones Wa»e & vi ,
JohanneB Smjth k tz"
Rk-aidua O.iiper & vl' .
Joliaimes Tpivpage 4 v*"
WillBliuiie tfrer & v:f
"WiUelmus da Oartbprp' 4
Thomaa Talour ft »i'
Thomaa Swaaae 4 vr
RioarduB Pyper * Vl~ .
Johannes Swayne ft vf
ThoniM Milner k ti~
■\Villelmiiil'r,kpA vi'
JohanaeB Bakestn- & vi"
JohnnDee Daun'ce (_!) k v^ .
JohaniieB TedUrd k v^ .
P.truB Wjamaa * vi'
Willalmua Priourmae k viC
JohaDiiea Wthreth k vz"
Johanuea Sbi k vx"
JobaoQea Walker ft vif
Joliaiin.i til La Juhanniii Heuriajlt
Agoes lilia Johiiunia -
Bioardua filiua Heutioi .
Alitia Telicbi Kogeri .
Cecilia Ueuenisair .
BiuirduB lleueDBair .
Agnea filin Willelmi
JohiiiineB filiuB Willelmi
Agnea Alia Hicardi
JuliaDadH Jleuensoir ■
Agnea Brademer'
Alicia Couper
Alicia seniitnia Thome
JflhaDDU Bnsy .
Alicia fiasj
Wargareta wruicna Rioardi .
BobertiiB Sffaiine
Johaonea Slius Willelmi .
Alicia Elia WiUelmi .
Henricua Swanne
Cecilia Snanne .
Summa — iviij.j. Tj.rf.
Laurenciua de Lede ft vz"
WillelmuB Miiner ft v^
JohanDe* de Oxtoti ft vx'
OilbertuB ffurester.& vx"
Johanuea (Jukrall' A vx ,
WiUelmua PawBOil & vf
Adam de Tarletofi ft y^ .
Ricardua Swyft ft vi" .
Bobertua Wryght ft tz*
Adam Turpyn ft ti" .
Johanuea floreat«r ft Tx"
Henricua ^chejihird' ft v:
Johannei de aetill' ft ix
Laureaeiua Totty ft vi"
WilleliuuB Elyaaufl ft tx"
Johanoefl de Uufleld k tC .
Johannea Allandea ft vi"
Johannea ile (ialreEtaiig' ft v^
Johannee Je Kyrom' ft vx~
Bobertua Whitahed' ft tx~ ■
Ricardua dol PyUe A nt
WiliolmiiBSkTiiuerA tf .
Itobertua Talouri vi" .
J-olmnnes Wryght ft rf"
Thnmas Watmah .
HadidfuH Wylcok'ftvi- ,
Willelmua Brjnne ft rf" ,
Wiltarus Talour ft vz~
Thomas Smjlh ft n~ .
(Membrane 29, colnc
RiuaniuB de Hesilnode ft vz
Johannflg Arobedeken A vi'
Thomas EiyBBOft ft VS.'
Jobanoes flbiboliia k Tz"
'riioiniw Cnf t«r A rx" .
JobnnnpB Caldebek ft tT
Jtihaanep do I.eilwim ft »x" .
Thomas Jem A t: ~
Johannes de Sant
Johanneg de StaynetoQ ft v
Bicardiu de 3taynetoD ft vj
Willelmua Bug' ft yx .
Willelmue Schakelford' i
Ji]iena Baroe
Isabella de SeTitoii
MmctreU de rpesUiB ,
Elena Hede
Agnes LajBjng' .
Johau
la Iforeatar'
Matilda Ookrall' .
Alicia Belnayd
Thomas filiua AUoie
Jobanna del Pytte
JoLannm EjrkebyinalL
laabolla del Chaumbird'
Eica^ug Duffeid'
Agues Wiyght
Johaimea Mulilei;rafl' •
Alicia del Bru&e
Alioia Smyth
Jutmoues totty
Katerina aeruiens Johannis .
Johanni fllla Walter!
Alicia SliaRadu.fi
Johanna Alnil
Johanru \V«\«t«r
Isabella al ;e Halle
Agnes del Ker
Agnes Rtia Clerici .
Summa— iiij.j. \
WAPPBNTAQIUM DE BARKB8T0H .
SODTH MiLFORd'.
WillelmuE Trewlut k tx'
Willelmui Bene k. tz" .
WiUelmiu de StuCtoh k vi
TFillelmuB BsD ft TX~ .
JohuiDea Gliua Thom« & r,
Thomai de Benniil' & viC .
Syraoa de Lumby k tz"
Johuinea at ;e Wall' & tx*
Adun Colyn k ti"
Jobanneede Hereford' k vi
JohkTUiM BacoQ k vi* •
WelUnM Steuea & M~ .
BiearduH Hane k \i .
Thomu Prop k ri'
fienrioue WyswaJl' k vi'
JohAiinDea Wjnger k ti~
JohuiDea Rjlaebiret ft til*
BicBrduB da Newtborp' k ti*
TLonuu Salman k ti"
Jnhannea de Ewela; k ti"
WillelniuBColjnftTi' .
Johinaea Oylle k vi~ .
Thoman Walker k Ti' .
Willelmua Leuostofi & Ti'
Bubertus GjUa ft. Ti" .
WUIelmuB de Mewge k vx~
Juhannea Brouae k Tx" .
Jobannee Ssregraue k vi"
Witlelmus de Karkestoh &^
GilbertuB Broune k v£
JohsnneB Ben
Willelmue Verofi
Johannes seruue JobaDoia
Alicia uruiena JobaDoia
Kobertua seruiena Juhannis
Johaona seruiena Thome
Tbomaa Trewbr .
JohanoeB Jameam^
Cuatajicia Chaumbirlayfi
Summa— xiij.f.
InlBTNOIOH'.
Willelmua ds Raudorl, OaUler, k
Tbomss Carmali, HostiUr, & vf
iij.«.
Johannea de Wartire, Carpeaio'',
kn~ .
Johannes Snjtall' & viC .
Willelmua Talbot k y£
Tbomna Martonaon k ti~
Adam Cremet k vf
HicarduB Dunyng" k vi" .
JoliaDnea filiuB Stephani k ^
Rieardus de Bramhop'
Johannea CyBsuti & Tx*
Ricardua de Lincoln (t) t '
Johannes OremaEi k v£"
WillelmuB MarschaU' k Ti
Hugo da Methlay ft vi-
Tbomas del Rotb ft vx- .
AdamTbekerA Ti" .
JobaoQes da Aberforth ft 1
Willelmus Cremet
WillelmuB TalbotniiUi .
Cuatancia Nog' •
Anabilla Wydow .
Eleoa Gray ■
Beatrix filia Johanma
Jobanna fflecberwsre .
A lauuB CarmanmaC
Alicia Nurys
Hobertm de Roud<A
Tbamaa de LincolB
(HembraDe 2Elb, coIuiud I.)
HiarLWOD'.'
Eliaabat Vausour, tboub, dame do
Cbiualer ....
Willelmua Sahephird' k Ti'
Johanuea Henriaoil & yf .
Rogenia de Ledaam It n"
JobaDDea de Hesilwode ft yi"
Johannea MalynaofV ft vx" .
Johanuea Grajne (t vf .
Jobannea Ljliy ft vx" .
Oilbertua Tbomaoti k tx~
Tbomaa de Cokyeford' k vi*
Johaonea Couper ft tx"
RobartuB de Soureby ft vi .
Johanuea Dey
Matilda Rutour
Jobannea Hearisoh
Riciu<duB MalynBofi .
Agnea Couper
tjumma — xxv.
t, viij.rf.
iifl.<l
liU.d.
ii^^
iiij!d.
BBAUSAH CI
I OKiLSTOBl'.
Johannea del Weal, ManAaani, ft
Tx- iij.<. iiij.
JohaoaeH de Okila^iorp', Mar-
ekaaiU, (&) vi' . .
Johannee de Pudeaay ft Tx".
Walterua at Touneend' ft vi~
WillelmuB de Lede ft ti" .
Alanua Schephird' ft Ti' .
Willelmua LauBoil ft Tx"
Adam Derljng' ft ?x~ .
WJlelmuB Hawsoa ft tx~ .
ii|^.i2.
138
WAPPENTAOIUM DE BABEESTON .
JohanneB Talour & vi" ,
Joliannes WhitOB & vx"
Liiureii«ius AadeB & tx~ .
Jubanaes fforester k y^
Julnumes Mason & v^" .
Willelmua DawsoB ft vi"
WilklmuB Colet k. »i- .
-Willelmua Sakan & vi"
Hiigo Schephird" A Ti~ .
JoLinDes de Berght A tjT
Rubertus Darker k rx~ .
Johannes Couper k tx"
JohanneB ScotM & Tf .
Bobcrtua N«lsoB &; vf
JohaDD«s Knjght &
VLlli-li
'!■ & VS~
KiairdUH Swanlayi
WiUelmua Nabiboil &
Joh&nDsa Tboml;n»afl k tiT
PetniB Souter i vs"
Willelmiu Walker k
Johflu
BTalou
Thoniaa SiQjth & vsT
Willfllraufl Papa k vf .
C'lnitUDtlDua Walksr k vf
RiewduB Wrjght k vjC
Willelmos de Hedlay k «'
Bobertus SlJua St«ph&ui k '
Beatrix Compiofl - .
HeiiriuiiB ilel Hill'
Robertus del West .
Cecilia del Weat .
Rioardiia Carter
Alicia Carter
Jobannea del Monkhagh .
Johannes Trewfelagh .
Sununa— liu. Tiij.ii.
Ricardiu at ye Stret«, ffoMUer, k
Willelniua de SohirburB, BoilxU'
RogeniB Talour, TaUntr, ft ^
Hobertua Smyth, Smytk, ft n"
WUlelmuB Soutar, SoiUW, ft ti
Johannes Smyth, Smsth, k vl"
Robertna Mannafeld', Carpenttr,
ftvr
TbomM Sreet ft vf .
Willelmua at ye Kyrkgat'
,ToLfinn.>a Traiiaa ft ""
Thomas Suhak ft vi
Johannei Wmtcrft
Jobaunus CoUer i v
Thoioft* do Wj-Btow
Adam lUrkar A vx" .
WillelmuB Lamlioft vx~ .
Willelmua Seotto ft vx-
TlntNiiiJi Hiirre&Ti
JohanDes Beuerla; ft vi~
Jabannea Bari:ato7i ft viT
WiUelmuB Wjatow 4. vf
Tbamas Haire ft vf
Johannea da Shirburh ft vi.~
Robertua Walmii ft
WilUlmuB Reach' ft
Robertua Calcote ft '
EogeniB BoBwill' ft
WiltelmuaHawBoBft vf .
Robertua Buk ft vi"
(Membrane 29b,
Willelmua ffltilieivor ft
Jobnuiiia Hurro ft vf .
Adam'Miliier t vf .
Willelmiwliouwdl'ftv
Johauues ffrest ft vf
Johannes de H ewhea ft
Henricua Meeillyngfeld' ft vf
Johannea Waua ft vi" .
Symon Arundeir ft vf
Thomaa Laysyng' ft vi"
Jobannea Bauvrell' ft vf
HenrioiiH Wjrull' ft vf
Johannes Patryk ft ti"
Willelmua Watoiatl ft vi
Johannea Nawtbird' ft v
JohaoQea Mawher ft vf
Hugo dt-1 71uj ft Vs'
KQZTm lijtber ft vf ,
JolwnLrada RyChfT-A VI-
■J'homaa de Koy^toO ft vf .
Thomas de Whareir ft vx~
Thomai CJiower ft vjf
Ht.[ipr ft tf
Kiel
. ilny.iil
Agnea Pipar.
Agnes Smyth .
Juliana Panter .
MngnCa de BartoB .
Aecilla Anindell'
Adam eeriiuB Johannis .
Johanna filU Agnetifi .
Agnes Mnlbrang'
MwKcrittiJo Merslofl .
Katerina Hmyth
Alkia Benne
VAPPBNTAGirM DE BARKBSTOH .
JohumaB Souter
CuatuMiia Scryuener .
"Willolmiw BukioaB.
It«bertii3 Tebdudmaii .
Johanna li'erour
TOLLtBTON'.*
Oliuft Daayl, HoMiler .
Riarduii filiuB Henrici t vi"
WiUelmuB GoldeBoB & »i~ .
WillelmuB da Mewbss i vjt
Hugo (If Sniirebj 4; ti~
Jotuianes WoIkj'Dgtofi &, vi"
Henricua de Mnlseby t-vj- .
Jobajmea del Schagh' t «f
WillelmuB de AJIiitofl 1 tjC
Johauoea Wards ft t^ ■
lUtardtiB Brynhiir 4 t^
"WiUelmuadaDidbrtTir
Tb.,1
[-.I. Mirl
Agnes de Byrom'.
JobanneB DonjlmaB
Caasaiinder Dan jU'
Teflao DoDjll' .
JohaDDea Guldesoh
JuhanDea de Cawod', t^DklaD, ft
Johannes Barbur, Hoaliltr, ft tx~ .
RobertuB Dannok, Bostiler, ft ti~
Johannes AlanaoQ, HoatiUr, ft vi~
Willelmua de Rome, NoMiler, ft
Johannes Brwer, HoatUer, ft t£ .
KioarduB Aniaby, Eoltiler, A ti*
Jobanaes de Home, HvttiUr, ft vi~
Johannes Boyae ft v^ .
Johannes Coke ft vf
TbomaadelBrjgftTif ,
Johnnnes Gruf neb; ft ix
Johannei Smyth ft ti* .
Adam Scctte ft vf .
TL,..L„i*Ti,lu.,rft vs- .
Kobertus Tumour 4 vi"
Jobannea fferjTnaii ft vj" .
Hubert UB Brwbouse ft vi"
Johannes Hueaofl ft vf .
Adam ilakamiir i vx"
WilWmuBder-arlehiU'ft'
Jobannee Carter k ti" .
Johannes Orywyd' ft vi"
Johannes Brwatir ft ti"
JohaoDes Schall' ft yf
BioarduB Schall' ft tx" .
BobertuB de tViUa A -vx'
JohanneB Sagher ft v^.
Jobmnes OylutaoB ft vx
■ ". ■' ■ ,V Tf.
WilleLiuus Kljiba ft vf
Th'.nias WoUiOil ft v^ .
Ricardui Ewot ft t^
lUcarduB Bofcester Jt ti"
Johannes Thouisuii k tit
Johannes HoHiuand' ft t:
RobertUB del Stodo A Tif .
Willelmua Pody ft nf .
Johannes Hewman ft t^T
Johannes Dertyng' & tx"
(MembraBe !9&, column 3.)
R^KerusTurn
Ilicurdua da C'awod" ft vi"
Willelmua Trump 4 vx" .
Willalmus de Scrub? ft -rC
KobertuB de Dugybby ft W
Willelmua Carter & irf
Joliannea Curro A xi"
Johnnnes Onibj ft vx"
AlexsniierdelNewhag- .
RiearduB Breweter S vx~
Adam de Oswod' ft Ti" .
Johannes Lyghtfuta Jr vs~
Johannes do LleeLum' ft vi~
WalleruB Perismaii ft Ti"
BobertoB de Kypob ft Ti*
Johannes Bayt ft vi* .
Johannes Brwer & -rf
Johannes Gyb ft Tf .
Johannes Nsllsofi ft v;f
Radulfus Carter ft vf .
Thomas Oybmafl ft »x"
Jubanues Schuryet ft Tx'
Johanna at ye Touneeni
Willalmufl Watsofi .
Willelmua DawBoh
Johannea Aniaby m^
Eliaabet K.nat'
Johannea da Ellyrtoil
Alicia do Selby .
' " eiiaRicardi
Alici.
ryli'
Juliana filja Alexandri
j^k
ffAPPENTAOIUM DE BARKESTON'.
Margsreta de Kjrrkebf.
M ichoUuB Carter
RiCHiilus eeriii"UB JobanDis
Labollit PuRer
Aa^ii] I'ersofi
Macilda Itrwer.
Inbellft filia Willelmi
MoTKcria UhLp
Acliea Bmnfidrj .
Johannes filiuB Roberti.
JohaDDea Teler
WalteruH Schepbird'
Katetina Boy bs.
Adam Tbeker
WillBlmua Jed"
Tbon
a d« Hidiltob, ffnuklsTi, &,
Robertus filius Bic*rdi & t:
Jobannea Broime 3t vz" .
Hsnricus de Semer 3t fz"
Thomas de Selb; & vz~ .
Adam Lore & vx'
Robertua Milner & Tz" .
Robertua Storour & vi~
Jobannes Suniiir {tic) k TZ~
"WillJmiisf^tryiiflall-il'S-
NichoUua <!,.■ Hsrwyk* * vi*
Johannes Cv.utier ft sf
Kicardua de Norton & vi
Johannei fibreater jt vi~
Johaunea Sclater A, vf
Johannes de Beljnglay & vi"
WillelmiiB de Bnuielaj & Ti~
WUlelmufl Cophird' A vz*
OliuBniRtle BjrkjD & TX*
Alicia Bra u DO
Tbomag Scotte
Alicia geruieni rectorii
Jolianm Cowhird' ,
Alicia Kanodi .
Ali»i« <-'owhir(i'
Jobanua aeniien* Oliueri
Kmtnn He Chnwnrth'
Agnea seruiena Emme .
Johannea Flajard' & v:
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
Adam del Hoj & vx .
iiH.^
Johannes BatesoB & vz" .
ijij.<i.
iii1.tf.
WillelmuB de Ueaaa7 & vz- .
Johaniea Wallar & Tz~ . .
iiij.<f.
Johaonea de ClaytoB i yz" .
iii.rf.
Robertua de Bramlay & vi .
iii.rf.
Johannes Whittehed' h tz"
ii^-i.
iiii.rf.
iiij.<i
Jiihnunna Andrrljjr ft vx .
Alicia de Stanlflv ■ . .
iu].(f.
jDhnnnn Blin llicardi .
iiijd-
Elena dal Halle . .
Roberlus da HesMj .
mjj.
Eliiis JunBDiiifi
iiiV
AgiiPHwniiena JohannU .
MaJKarotiileNurya.
iii^^.
AgDce de Uhjpyn
^A
Sumnu— lij J. Tiy.d.
(Membrane 30, column 1.
Robertua de Ledea, Fi-ankelejti, k
Willelmus Newbald', Caijmla; t
Jnhannea Hobiltrotte, Talour, k
Johannes Bylburgh' ft tz'
RicarduB Vauanur ft vt .
Willelmvia Pjk' & vr .
Johannea Stuvyn & tz* .
Joliaimea (Jhariinail k vz"
Michnliua Vaiiwiirft viT
Jotiinuei vie Eiiyldoll ft t^ .
Johannca Willianuot ft Tf
TbomaB Serinunt & vi"
Oiatiana Hobiltrotte
Agnes Bilbiirg' .
Cecilia do Lede
Alicia de Lede
Rieardus NicboteoQ
Willelmus Cambua
Sumnia— iij.». yuj.d.
^.d.
a^J.
iii^
Nsbtoh" Kyme.
Thomas de Brynkell" ft vz" ,
Kgidjus de NewtoQ ft tz"
Kugenu Irford" ft vi" .
Johannes Dhrhara ft tz" .
* I.e. HickJeGeld.
WAPPESTAOtVH DB BABEESTON .
Jdiaania WHaoll ft t£
Thtunu PoE-eler t is* .
JahuiiKS GnTTKvoA & ti' ■
Jubannea Vaiisoiir t *>" ■
Ricanlus LynileU; $ *x~ .
UoKO Clerk' & ti' .
Hugo de Ljn.leUf A ti*
Beniiciu de Ljodelikj & vx"
Thomu EDnnjngb'iiV * ''<
Roberttu fiTTebvns S 'x*
Tbomu AdamMrft & ti'
JohaiiDW S^t^ajl & rC
Thomia Wjl; A tx* .
BicarduB Ljodelij junior t:
AILoi* Sirynap
Cscilia reliotn JohinnU ■
Jolunni ThijmiioKhU-r
ElnuCnke .
EleDft relicts Johannii
Juliana Kj>;b«I»7 -
JnbiUiiies Fopvi'^r
AgDea aeniieDS Msr^rale
Uargareta de Ker^dvir ■
Jaliunea eeniiens JubatinU
JuhaniiM KuclieSard' .
Kichi>bu» Swrnard'
Job^DDM Itroune
Alicia Cnke .
SntDDU— X.S. TJij.ii.
Johannes Di.>ls.jil i tC
U'altenu lieriautit Jfc vf .
Wdleluiiiallalbninkatirs-
Aicardu^ Ifui ft vC
Joliioaes Umibherrt k vi"
Adsm Piiruav ft ti"
WilWmiiHdsOiltofi* VI
Rogenia RosBOfl & vi"
ThomM Dewsbiry ft ti"
HearicuB MUaer ft vx"
Johannes Toksotk ft t x~
Willoluius liajidofi ft vC
tticardua KomU' ft tx' .
Jobannea Kjchyo ft vx" .
"Wiilelraug flajsind' ft yiT
■Waieltnua IJobuoH ft "iC .
Custunciii ffleUm
Robertus Bow]uid' .
Margartta fi'enton
Matilda Rose .
Agoea Jemme
Alicia Cattoh .
MatJIda Milner .
Elena llbi
Jiilinna ilawb^ir .
WbUhl'U" Dobdoti .
Beatrix flierher .
Suuima -iiJ.
r
.rf
i",
rf
14
</
ii*
d
iii
M
iii'
d
ill
A
iiy
d
ii..
A
ill
d
iii
d
iii
.d
iii
.d
Hi
ii
d
d
ii)
ii
d
A
1
A
A
iii,
iii
iii
d
A
!i:
A
A
ii,
ii
d
d
TaoBP' Wtubt.
9 Smjth' & TX" .
Adam Poeok ft rC
Rieardua Qiafne ft ti"
Jotiannea Glius Robeiti ft t.
Rnbertm Coke ft vx' .
Walter,!- Cke ft tC
JahaDDe* HudMtn ft vx"
RobertiiB ^m) Ui .
Alicia Smyth .
HAgotn Coka
Uargarata Gtia Ade .
Thomas de Beriryk ft Tx"
NioL.h.i^ V:,.,.,>iirft VX-.
Ricardiw ffleoher ft »r
Juhannu de Hetoli ft vx",
KobertuB Wiiilfbedi m
Jakaofi ft vx" .
cok' ft v;
JuliH
Juba
RoReruB ,i,. Ll.inby ft yf
Johannes de West ft v^ .
Jcihannea de Liimby ft Tx"
Jolianaea Bliiis Rogeri ft vx"'
Agni» filia Jobanni*
laibella de York .
Alicia minlaabelle .
MagoU Glia Juhannia
iii)^.
iii jf.
?\4
mA.
iiu^
iii!^
Iii A.
RobertuB de 3axto&, ffranklati. ft
vx' lijs. iiijji.
Tbomoa VyntODOr ft Ti" . . . ii^^.
(JfrnnbraDS SO, oulumn 2.)
Johannea Mawar ft vx"
Robertoa Cok" A tx~
yichotaua de Byngla; ft v
RolwrtuB Sonnyn^ ft vx"
Johannes de Soottoft ft vx'
HobertuB de ffuniela; ft vj
Johannea de Manne ft tx"
Ricardui Bargemu^ ft vx'
Jobannea del Schagb' ft yC .
ThnmasneniiensJobaiuiiB
Alicia de Graynjng' .
Sumnia — rijj. iiij.il.
WAPPENTAQIUM DE nABKESTON .
Johannea Webster & t.
Johaunes Warde ft vi"
JubuineB Grajne & tx
Henricui Sekker &. vi~
WillelmuB Weaf ft vx'
Roberl
uTalou
JobannBs Solieiihird' 4
Iiota Sekhar .
Jobaanes de Newtofi ,
Johannes Went
Thomsa Law
Alicit Broune
WillelmuB filiuB Agnetis
Summft — iiij J. i
WillalmuB Dryffeld', MaTcJiaiinl,
&ii~
llogenisCluiumblrlafl, Marchawn
&v^
Willelmua Hardy, Marchaunt, A
Willelmiu Barker, Hoiiiler, A vi
ThoniM U„l,|p. E^ilitfr, & yjT
WillelmtiH i'araori, Hislilrr, ft n
Thomas Hivrdj. lloMiUr, ft vs"
Rlcafdus. fl'rer, Ilaatiler. & vi"
Robertiw L'liapmati, iirayour, I
r£ .
Willelmiu MarBchsli' MarsrlitUl,
ftvi- .
Johannes fforour, ffrrour, ft vs"
Thoma* MiBoft. Ma»uil. ft \i
Willclmufl Smyth, Marscliair, &
Jobaunea Ctji^ui^. T-!loar, ft vf
Johamiea Cul^Uifi, iVulor. ft TX^
Bobertua Je ilFilti.h, Nk'oj', ft vs
Willelnius da Quenby, TuLiii-,
Tf
Bymofi Liiieiseg'. Ti'irlor. ft yi"
Ilenrjcuft H'rj^lif, H'rjijiAf, ft v:
Willelraua Burlaj, Walker, ft v:
Johannea Tutdoiu- ft rC.
Johannes OygeUwyk' ft t^.
Nicholaus Soureby ft t^
Johannea Jo IIiUuth' ft \\
GiilmduB Ci'iiper A vs~ .
JohaiiiKiB de ColvTigham & ri"
Wlllclmiia Bernard' ft v«-,
Thomae MeUanby & vf .
WillehnuB fflecher ft rf .
Thomoa fflecher ft t^ .
JohaDoea de Coplty ft yx
Johannea de Kjrkel? ft vi"
Johannea de Thorp' ft ri"
RobartuB Clark- ft ysT
Joliannae W'autofi ft vx~ .
Willelmua de Soureby ft vi'
Johannea Taaker ft ts" .
Johannea Milner ft viT
Henricua Hardrman ft v]
Johannes Jomplarft vi"
Wil]almua»ymBO!L&Ti~.
JobimneB BradeCord' ft v:
Willelniua Laacy ft vC .
Johannea S|,(-f,.rd' k vj.-
Joha
Will
Robertua 111 ilii'iuimd' & vi
PatricTus do SlsD ft vi"
'lL.>nieI.r,riftT:
KuU-K
i-.r ft v:
Johannea do llVotbgtofi '" ft v:
^VillalmuB Caber ft vi"
Johnnnea Cbapelevb ft vf
RobertuB Hay ward' ft vi*
Thomas Porter ft ti'
Johannes Carter ft vi" .
Johannea BiTbebayu ft vx"
Willolniiifl ViuinjiB&ftvf .
Hugo Turneir ft it
Johannea Lemyng' ft yC
Willeluui Dr)ffi>IniBll .
KoburtUB Dryffelnialk .
Ajmes seruienB Driffeld' .
Cecilia filia GaUridi .
jMicia Chelivra
JIatilda filia Liicio
]ladutfua Hardymali
Iklatihla ecrniena Hardy
liicardiiH Hnrityman
Elena Beruiena Willelmt
Henri[:us Barkormafl
WillplmiiB Beruiuiia Thome .
Juhanna Haynnrd .
Magota Hay ward
Coletta fTrer .
Matilda Sprygonell*
Holier tuB Hare .
JnlielU Banteimte .
Miigota Spit»rd .
Alicia Tumour
Rfigenia do Waltofi
KicardUB Lemyng .
Summa— ilj J. y\.d.
Thomas Dawtre, Esquier, ft t
Nioholaus de BraytoD ft vi"
Johannea OilEi.!i ft m" .
WiUelmua hycall' ft yx" .
iiij.rf.
mi-
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
iiij^.
iiij^.
mu.
iiij:-;:
iiij.rf.
iiuirf.
iiK.rf.
iijl-rf.
m.d.
liij^.
iii^.rf.
ilii'*-
iiy.rf.
m.iL
iiiirf.
Uij.rf.
ji||.<i.
^d.
iiud.
iij).rf.
■* r Should be Brothatoi).
WAPPBHTAOIUM DB BABKESTOB'.
Bsniioiu Eempa ft 11* .
JobuineB Sjnuuti k Tx
HobertuB ^I'ryth & rC .
Eogerua Waryn ft Ti" .
Johanneii Lajgyiig' ft T^
Palrus Dey A vV
KobertuB PerJMOft ft Ti"
JohumM Bntdemer ft t£
ThoiDM Smyth ft vi" .
JohanDesDufTel-r ftvi'
Johaunej Lyndesay ft tC
TlioDirisOi-reftyi- .
WillelmuB Baruoiu' ftrt"
Tb..n
8 Clerf ft -r-C
' m Coke ft VI
(Membruie 30, col
Johannea Duste ft vf .
JohumeB Tnlour ft ti*" ,
Johannes WmIrj ft vi"
Johwaea Wslker ft vn- .
RobertuB Dttltoil ft vi"
RiivdiuOudlad' ftvi' .
Thomu Duste ft tx*
Tbomu Carter ft vx"
Hicar-iiia llik,-,U-i- ft Ti'
Jolmrmt-s Wy^mzu. ft »x-
BobartuB Trauera
Johannea Orre
Summit —xvij 1,
Htrsie.
Adam Parolk ft vi
Johannea Palmer ft vx~
Henricua del Chaurobir ft v)
Bobertua de Byrkyfi ft vx~
Oeruaaius ft ti .
H>=liriciiB Fyaaer ft vT .
NioholauB Qryffjn ft Tx"
Willelmua Skynner ft tiT
Johjinnos Theker ft v:l
Thcmaa Skynnor ft vf .
Willelmus Tumour ft j£ ,
Hi.bertua Oryfiyn ft Tx' ,
WillelmUB UuekynftTr
Henricus Le«get ft tx"
Johannes Basaelaw ft rx*
Johannea dal Lane ft vx" .
Tbor.i:iS Smvth A Vi" .
Tl.oinMlUn.liilfft vx- .
KdmuniiuB AdkynsDil ft rf"
Bioordiia Geinuie ft y-C .
WillelmuB fflynt ft vx'
RobertuB Lasey ft vx"
Ingram ft vi"
Johannea Glius Ada ft t^
Thomas Alook' ft vi" .
JohanneB fflyot ft v^"
Johannea at ya Wode ft vi"
Ricardus Turnour ft vi"
Jobannee Turnour ft tiT
Matada OryByB
Johannea (Irj'ffyfV.
Robertiu BeniienB Mstilde
Johanna Biitt'
Johannra liikeatsi
Elisabet lie Cheat.
Johanna Paltner
Johannes Sohypmi
JohnniiBB Smjth
Johanna Smyth .
Alicia Smyth .
Willelmus Alcok'.
Henri auB fflynt
Afn<es aeruienB Hugonia
^eahet Bemieas Henric
Summa— liijj^.
WEBTBiTHHLa AT. ' '
Willelmua Clerk, Carpenter, ft
JohauneB Jonet, Talour, ft
Adam Spenser & v i"
Johannes Broune ft vi
Robertus Rowlay ft viT
Johannes Couper ft vx~
Hiiffo Nelson ft Tx~
Thomaa Smyth ft vi"
Johanuos Naunon ft vx"
HenriouB Baret ft tx~
\Vi||,.|,n„.Wlnmi;ftvi[-
Tbomaa Ryggs ft vf
Thou ■ ■ '
8 Ui-,,
^ntyB ft V
WillelrauB Wodcok' ft vr
Juhaiines Baret ft vf
Uti|^) Lenthe ft vf .
Johannea Dawsoft ft vi"
Johannea \\',>wer ft yx~
ThoUiM I'reatmaB ft ti*
Johannes Souter ft Ti".
Johannea 4 liue Ada ■
Amicia filia Ade
Agnes lilia Johonnis.
>:inmH filia Johaimia .
"Willelmus filiuB Roberto
Juliana Knyth
ARnea Elia WiUelnii
WillolmiiB RliiisJohannis
Agnes lelti'ta I'liome
Bumma — xj.
" Now We«t Haddlesey.
WAPPENTAGIDM DE BARKESTON .
JohannuB Wjstow & vi"
JohiuineB de Rowcljf ' ft v:
WnlteruB Denne dt tx*
Johannes MCner ft vf.
iii
A
Jlow^nrM Maraohair ft tiT.
!!i
d
'.d
Thotoaa Brakftn ft vi" .
.d
Johmnea ^^,! Darlhyrrtoi-i ft T«-
iii
.d
RobertuB Po^^k' li v-r.
iii
.d
iii
.d
Jobannei OTlmrnB (?) ft vs.'
i'
A
ii
d
Hugo ya.ii]li;r li vi' .
.d
RubertuB Thfinsoft ft vi~.
li:
.d
Ricrdus de Wend A YiT .
ii
A
HenricuB Spark' ft vi~ .
iii
.d
FetniBj.lowbirSv\~ .
ii
M
Jobannes de BlskeburB ft vi" .
.d
Robertua Broune ft vC
A
Robertua Benet ft ti" .
ii:
.d
Thomm H.>.i.l,-H..n i YS~ .
ik
-d
HicarduB de Suttofl ft vf
iii
.d
Johanoes NobU A vi' .
iiV
.d
ii.
.d.
Robertua JaLmaA ft' «r
iii
.d
WiltelmuBSciatcr&vr .
ii,
.d
Johannes DyLauFi ft viT
iii
A
ThomaaJakaoilATii"
iii
A
JobaniiM JukiiiaB
ii.
.d
AiiamBliiiiKoli(.'rti
iii
A
Isftbells Msrchiiil' . .
"«
.d
J ohantiPB Tumour .
"
d
AgneB Slia Jiobannu •
iit
A
Robertua PerjramaQ.
ui
A
AriamBlftkburft . .
ii
A
Ji'haDnra de Drarthpigk-n .
ii
A
RicarduB filiiw Hoberti.
iii
A
Johuinea de Bfrne .
iii
Smama-jjjjr.
Drai.
JohanDaOramojr,ve<me,damo d
Chiiialer.
WilielmuB Capyngtofl ft T.- .
iiij,rf
Bicwdua HemmjngbuTj' ft ■?£■
iiij.<i
KionrfiiaiJel!i]rl.ouATD:- .
iiii.rf
WillolmuB Halitflf. * vT
iii].rf
AdamTalourATK- .
HonriousDikeift »^ .
ii^.<^
Ricardus Alcok' ft n*
iiErf.
JohanncB Pnlfnjma?i ft yi"
AdamBiilIok'ftTi- . .
Hici>r.]ii8ff!JarftT«- .
PetniflHnbarrV ftvs- .
iiijld
VUlelmuB Buteler ft t^ .
ThoJDMdeMMlajft*!-. .
Thoma. Katiir ft v.- . .
iiy.rf
Johannea Eliot &y£ . .
iii.
.d
ThoD
■aTiilou
HiEHrduB BnooR ft vi~ .
Adam Ketill' i vx
jotuLDneB d-R Saitoti ft vx
WillolmugBiiootiftvi .
RoberlusCokeAvf .
WiUelmiwHudBoTiATy
KioBjdufldeSchurch At:.
Nicbo]auBdeliScburthfi;'v\
tti(»rdnaduIt<]slioluicAv
RicardiiA tilmiDchsrd A \\
TtiniBfla Ferrnian 4 vx*
Ji'bannca Roberlsofi A tx"
JohBnrie<i [iHtcfliiil ft »»"
Tbomaa Dicorvfi ft vx .
Thomas Haldefi ft v£ .
Lauranciua fibrester ft vx"
Willeimua Crakebayft 4 y
JobaoDeB Ingram A vx* .
JobanneB Crukebail ft vi
Thomaa Lesete A vf
Willelmue Rede ft yx" .
J,>]i;iiine.aVflrilL'ftvx- _.
Wiiieltiiu«de Breieadik' ft v.
WaltenuTto-neivi"
Johannea Djconunn A \ \
Willelmu* Heiiry,'")?i A v
Willelmu* de N.^a^a .t i".
Willelmua KenrieoA junior A V.
JobnnnBa Henjjnybiirn' A YiT
WillelmtiB t^per .
Marttareta Yn^m .
Tbomns HodLed' .
.lobwiNifl Ue.ik.j.
Johanna Ptjb ,
.TiibQUDa Grjse .
Margareta Cbyr\'bi"iliin' *'
Tbomaa Drjnka'io
Tbaniae Midiltori .
.Ir'lisUDea ITeHpeir ft tjT
WillelmuBCrukcbiivfl A vi
WUIalmuBlilliiii'lbotnHft
WilteruBBullukitvx" .
Adam fliiui TImnie & tx
WillelmuaCaln-k'A"-
JohwineadeCriiU'ft vi
SymoB Talour S yjJ"
RicarduB Ert}'ii|-ei- ft Tz
Johannca Wygbtofiftvi"
Ricaidua Helot ft v»'
Robertua Malater A vif .
Johannea de St«toft A yi"
'* Uow Fairbum.
" T Should be Cbjrjholiu'.
WAPPBNTAGIUM DE BARKBSTON'.
145
Thomas Chester k yiT
Thomas Ebsoii k nC .
Thomas Mortoii k viT
Johannes de Morton k yiT
Thomas Noblar k t^"
Willelmus Webster k vx"
Willelmus Beuerlay k viT
Johannes Sissotmaik & vx
Willelmus Stynehirst '
Henricus Pulali .
Cecilia Syre
Thomas de Crull'
Willelmus Wryght .
Laurencius Buteler
Alicia Hubard
Johannes Rusholme .
Henricus Qyrre
Christiana Warde
Margareta de Bayldoii
Willelmus Pry .
Thomas Kyder
Bobertus Helot .
Cecilia Newland* .
Johannes Redde .
Cecilia Emmyngbuigh*
Cecilia Crobayn .
Coleta Elot' .
Thomas Calfhird*
Oliua Mabiller .
Johanna relicta Thome
Oilow seruiens Johannis
Johanna de Fletam
Elena de Moreby .
Enota ffox .
Willelmus de Snayt
Alicia Mab . . .
Johannes Denny
Matilda relicta Willelmi
Johanna filia Willelmi
Stephanas Tyllyng
Matilda filia Johannis
Thomas Wilsofi .
Henricus filius Johannis
Johannes Ingram
Alicia Kicholmaydeii
Summa— lx.«. iiij
fpryston'."
Willelmus Walker & vx*^
Johannes Smyth k vx" .
Willelmus at ye Kyrk & vx"
Henricus at ye Hall & vtC
Rogerus de Bime & vx"*
Willelmus SelymsA & vx"
Henricus Jonesoii k vx
Johannes Cressy kyf .
Willelmus Stele k vf .
Willelmus de Snayt k viT
Ricardus Pynder k vx*"
iiij.<i.
• • • ■ «
mj.rf.
mj.rf.
• • • • «
• * ■ • «
uij.a.
iiij.d.
• • • ■ «
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• • • * m
uij.a.
• ■ • * «
uij.a.
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• » • • «
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lUJ.O.
luj.a.
• • • • «
uii.a.
• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • m
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• • • • «
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• • • • •
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mj.o.
mj.a.
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• • * • m
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• • • • «
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• • • • m
iiij.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • * • V
mj.a.
• • • • m
my a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• ■ ■ • «
mj.a.
• ■ • • «
mj.a.
• • * • «
mj.a.
• • • • _»
mj.a.
iiij.<2.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • m
luj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
mj.a.
■ • • • «
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uij.a.
■ • • • «
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uij.a.
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• • • ■ «
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iiij.a.
. . • • •
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• • • ■ m
iiij.a.
•• • ■ J
mj.a.
iiiyd.
• « » • «
mj.a.
• • ■ • f
ii\).a.
uij.a.
• • • • f
u]j.a.
• ■ • • «
iiij.a.
Willelmus Jakaoh k viT
Adam del Botbe k viC
Johannes Broune k vjl
(Membrane 805, column 2.)
Adam Hyk k yx"
Adam Dene k v^ .
Robertus Daksoik k tx"
Johannes Hawmund' k vx"
Willelmus de Rome k y£
Willelmus Spark k vf" .
Johannes de Tanfeld* k vx"
Ricardus Kymschelf k tsT
Johannes Talour .
Magota Barker
Agnes Selymaft .
Isabella Cressy
Magota de Snayt*
Agnes Pynder
Willelmus de Bothe
Johannes de Bothe
Magota Spark
Alicia Lepar .
Magota Collewyf *
Diota Smyth .
Summa — xj.«. w^A
Newton Waletb.
Robertus HardsikemaSi k vif
Johannes filius Amerie k vjT
Robertus filius Roberti k vi"
Thomas de Scholes & y:f
Henricus de Markham & vx"
Thomas Cowhird* k vx* .
Willelmus del Bowre k yjC .
Johannes filius Rogeri k yf
Willelmus filius Matilde k vx
Jacobus de Balne k yzT*
Johannes Warde k vx .
Margareta filia Roberti
Matilda Wryght .
Cecilia del Boure
Johannes Bouremt^
Summa— v.*.
HlLLOM*.
Johannes del Rode k yiC
Johannes filius Rogeri k vx"
Willelmus ffremafi & vx"*
Johannes de UiltoSi k yx
Johannes de Beghall' k yx
Johannes Broune k yx .
Robertus de Ledesam k yx
Willelmus Webster k vx
Symoft Talour & vx* .
iiij.<l.
iin.a.
• • • * ■
mj.a.
iiij.(l.
• • • » •
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• • • • •
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• • ■ ■ •
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iiij.d.
• • • • «
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• • • • •
iuj.a.
• • • » •
inj.a.
mj.d.
• • • • •
mj-o.
mj.a.
luj .a.
.... •
utj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
iiij.d.
■ • • • •
nij.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij .4.
mj.rf.
mj.a.
mj d.
uu.d.
mj.a.
• • • • J
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• • • • J
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• • • • «
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iiij.a.
iiij.a.
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• • • • «
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• • • J
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mj.a.
• • • • m
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• • • • J
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TOL. vr.
** Now Monk.-Fryston.
146
WAPPENTAGIUM DE BARKESTON
Willelmus de Rode & vx"
Johannes de Newsom' & vx^
Thomas del Rode & v^ .
Bicardiis Pusoft & vx*" .
Willelmus Thomsoli & vx
Johannes Hedet & vx*^ . •
Johannes Wyotsofi & vx***
Johannes de BouIto!i & vx"
Johannes de Newsom' & vx**"
Henricus Schypmaii & vx"*
Adam de Scheplay & vx**
l«icholaus Bret & vx* .
Petnis Henrisofi & vx*** ,
Adam Belle & vx"
Robertas Mason & vx*"
Bicardus Parlebene & vx**
Jlobertiis Thombarne & vx*
Henricus Marschall' & V]f
Bicardus Perso&
Juhamia Persoii
Alicia fiUa Johannis
Johannes seruiens Jobtinnis
Willelmus seruiens Johannis
Margareta de Stanf orth
Cecilia Theker
Johannes filius Johannis
Johannes de Ledsam
Bicardus Broune .
Bicardus Henrymaik
Johanna Talour .
Matilda Colynwyf .
Juliana filia Matilde .
Johanna Harpour .
Agnes de York .
Johanna ffremafi
Johanna filia Willelmi
Summa — xv.«.
• • • • «
inj.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • n
uij.a.
• ■ a » «
uij.a.
iiij.a.
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• • • • «
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Iiij.a.
iiij.c^.
Btrom*.
Thomas Saynte Paule, ffranlce-
leyn, k vif* . . iij.*.
Johannes Wilbame & viT .
Johannes de ffery & vx~ .
Johannes de West' & vx*
Bobertus Parlebenesoh & vx*
Johannes Barne k vjf .
WillehnuB de Westby & vx*
Johannes de Grene & vx*
Thomas del Pille & vx^ .
Alicia de Wygyng* .
Matilda de Horneclyf
Elena de Byrom' .
Matilda de ffarneley .
Bobertus Wilbarne .
Summa — vij.s. viij.d
Bbotherton*.
Johannes de Craneby & vx*
Thomas Dynysmaii & vx*
Willelmus Kendrour & vx* ,
Johannes Smyth & vx* .
• •• • «
uij.a.
• ■ ■ • «
uij.a.
• • • • m
iuj.a.
• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • •
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liij.d
Johannes de Weryngtofi
Johannes Wynter & vx* .
Johannes Kydder & vx*
Bicardus Carter & vx*
Johannes Yndirhill* & vjC
Hugo Brwster & vx*
Johannes del Lee & vx*
Bogerus del West & vx*
Willelmus del Halle & viT
Johannes Warde & vx*
Johannes Daw & vjC
Johannes Bendrour & vx*
Johannes VVynter senior & vx"
Johannes Sutto&maii & vx'
Johannes de Crogilstoii k vx
Willelmus Dynysmah k vx*
Bicardus Dynysmaii
Cristiana Bussell'
Agnes Hunter
Walterus de Brothertoft
Bicardus de Brotherto2k
Johannes Derby .
Thomas de Schorby
Magota Talour
Alicia Wynter
Margareta Marschall' .
Johannes de ffentofi
Johannes del Hill'
WiUelmus HundirhiU'
iiijrf.
• . • • •
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• • • • •
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• • • • «
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uij.d.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
mj.a.
.... •
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• • • • m
ini.a.
• • • • J
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• • « • «
111] .a.
• • ■ • m
mj.a.
• • • • J
mj.a.
mj.a.
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• • • • •
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• • • • •
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iiij.(2.
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • •
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• • • • •
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• • ■ • •
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• * • • •
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mj.rf.
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• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • •
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Uij.a.
■ • • • «
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• • • • f
uij.d.
(Membrane 805, column 3.)
Matilda Wynter . .
Johanna Haroli
Johuina Bene.
Johanna Hunter ' .
Summa— x^.«. uij.d.
Selet.
DionisiuB Maraase, Esquier en
seniice, & viT . . . iijt.
Johannes Barburer, Mar-
chatmt, k'v£ . . iij.«.
Johannes Wystow, Marckauntf
& vf ui^.
Johannes Pelter, Marchaunt,
JL *V * * *
S VlL • • • • « 1^«4«
Bicardus Wyntryngham, Mar-
chaimtf & viT . . . i\j.«.
Bobertus Srer cosyn, Mar'
chaunt, & vf . . . uj.8.
Bobertus Pottemafi Mar-
ehattnt, kT£ . . . iij.«.
Thomas Goldale, Hoatiler, k vx* .
Thomas de Byrne, BosHter, k vjT
Thomas Danyell', Ho^Hert k v^T .
Thomas Coke, HosUler, k vx
Willelmus Mone, Cwyenter, k viT .
Johannes Copyn, ffl^cher, & vx*
Bicardus Bygyng, Draper^ k vx
Willelmus de Hathelsay, Lytter,
& vx • • ■ • •
11^ .a.
• • • • m
mj.£i.
• • • • m
iu\.d.
m • •• m
mj.a.
wj.a.
• • • • *
iii^.d,
ii^.a.
• • • • m
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• • • • w
iiig.^.
• • • • m
mj.a.
iiij.a.
•• »
xjj.rf.
x\}.d.
iii.d,
xij.d,
xij.cf.
W4PPBNTAGIUM DE BARKESTON'.
147
Jobannes de Brynd', Barker, k vx
Adua Spifler, Spiier, & vx^ . .
ThoiDM Milner, OarpetUer, & vjl .
Johannw Eskryke, LyiUr, k %x .
JohtameB Bucher, Bucher\ & viT .
JobmaneB Martinet ffostUer, k vxT' .
Rioaidos Kenier, Carpenter, k vx*
Johannw Hyprom^ Souter, k vx .
JohaniMS Bibby, TWour, k vx*
Bogcms Baker, Banker, k vx*
JohamiM Boper, Tdicmr, k yx
Jobannes Lyster, LytUr, k vtl
Bieardoa Mikier, Carpenter, k vx
Hugo Wyatow, Douber^ k vjT'
IViUelmuJB de Grayne, Litter, k viT
Jobannea Dede, TWotir, k vx
Johanna Skekebry^f, TTeftes^
'WillelmuB fferour, Fe^our, k vf .
Willelmoa Bakester, Talour, k v£
Willelmos Wayte, Lytter, k vx .
Willeknus Martyne, Smy1h\ k vx
Kargareta Waldyng*, WAetter
Bicardas Elaoii, Femur, k v^T
BicarduB Esthorp', Taiour, k y£ .
Nicholaus Gayteford',^arJ;er,&vjL'
Nicholaos Coke, Bocket^, k vjf .
WiUehnuB Stoynelay, Webster, k
BobeituB Wiyih, Carpenter, k vx
BobertuB Grayneham, TeUour, k
Johannes Crayk, Ferour, k vx
Thomas Stalwrygh', Carpenter^
OL VX ■ • • • •
l^iUelmus Couper, Couper, k v£ ,
Henricus Sd&ter, SclaUr, k \x .
Thomas Spaldyn^, Chaluner, k
vx • • • • « •
Johannes Ward', Webiter, k vx .
Johannes Webster, Wetter, k vx" .
Johannes Sparke, Smyth, k vf .
BobertuB Masob, Maeoti, k vf
HenricuB Tonge, Talour, k vx .
BobertuB Cawod' k vx"
Henricus Bruer k vjT
Adam del Keld' k yx .
Thomas Osgateby k vx
BobertuB del He & vx".
BobertuB Palfrarmah k vx
BobertuB Gyffe k vx .
JohanneB del Haland & vx
BobertuB Hawburii k vx
Hugo Sawer & vf .
Thomas de Bratoft k vx
Johannes Maltester k v£
Johannes Brabaft k vx
WalteruB Trumpour k vx
Willelmus Munde k vx
WiUelmus Barker k vx .
Klcholaus Sutor k vil .
Johannes Webster k v£
Thomas Walker & vx" .
Johannes fflecher k vx .
Willeknus Carter k vx
Johannes Suter k vx
xij.d.
xg.£i.
xy.<i.
zij(2.
xi^.d,
xij.rf.
xij.(i.
vyd.
vj^.
vj.d.
vj.d.
vj.d.
v\.d.
v^jd,
v^.d,
vj.rf.
vj.d.
vj.d.
vj.d*
vj.rf.
vj.d.
vj.rf.
vj.d.
v^.d,
V3.rf.
vj-rf.
vj-d.
v}.d,
▼j.d.
V3.d.
vj.rf.
vj.rf.
vj.rf.
vj.d.
vj^.
vj.rf.
vj^.
vj.d.
vj.d.
mi .a.
uij.a.
• • • • V
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• • • • «
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• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • ■ • «
Ui^.d,
• • • • «
• • • • 1
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mj.a.
• • « ■ ■m
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ii^.a.
mj.a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
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mj.(2.
• • • • «
mj.a.
iuj.a.
mj.a.
liij.a.
BobertuB de Bemby k vx .
PetruB Danyell' k vx
Johannes de Spitell' k vx .
Thomas Sibbotsofi k v£ ,
Henricus Gayte k vx .
BobertuB Sawer k vx
Thomas Rosell' kvx! .
BicarduB Qweldryke k vx
Johannes de Mosselay k vx
Johannes Couper k v£ .
Thomas Sawer k vx .
Johannes de Rycall* k vx
RicarduB de Drax k vx
Johannes Helow k vx .
Thomas Lambherd' k vjT
Walterus de Yarwell k vx"
Symofi Skynner & vx* .
Johannes Mudy k vx
Hugo Dey k vx •
Johannes Hathelsay k vx
Johannes filius Hugonis & vx
Johannes Smyth k vx
RobertuB Burdewryth k vx*
WillelmuB Wryght k vx
RobertuB Carter k vx
Hugo Boys k vx
Johannes fifrere k vx .
Nicholaus Tarwell* k vx"
RobertuB Ellesofl k vsT
Thomas Barker k vx
Adam Eskryk k v£ .
Walterus Qrayne k vx
Johannes Brythoft k v£
Johannes Bakester k vx~
Johannes Bovlwele k vx
Ro^rtus Tottelay & vx
Johannes Daunser k vx
WiUelmus Kay k vx
Johannes Geldsmyth k v.v~
Johannes Byrmyslay k vx
Johannes Clerk* k vx .
Bogerus Plunmier k vx
Johannes Kelfeld' k vf
WiUelmus Bakester k vx
WUlehnus GiUiote k vx
Johannes de G^ynesburgh
Adam de Cawod' k vx .
Johannes Bemaii k vx .
Thomas Gayte k vx .
Robertus del HUl' k vx .
Johannes Gayte k vf .
(Membrane 81, column 1.)
Johannes de Hamyrton k vx
Johannes Kinglot & vf .
WiUelmufi Hunter kvx .
Johannes KetUl* k vf . .
Ricardus Dunstali kvx
Johannes Cuteler k vx .
Ricardus Talour & vf .
Johannes fiUus Stephani & vf
Ricardus Barker kvx .
Johannes Newland ft vf . .
• • • • •
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ug.a.
• • • • «
uu^.
• • • • •
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• • • » •
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1111.0.
iiya,
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ng.d.
mj.a.
• • • • m
ug.a.
iiij.(2.
mj.a.
iiij-d.
• • • • J
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
mj.a.
L %
WAPPE2tTAaiUM DE BARKKSTON .
Johuinee Dede & vi* .
iin.,;.
ThoDUu Fertryk Jt vC .
iiij..;.
Johannea Qajatfl & vf
iiiijj.
JobinneBBolboik&vf- .
iuj.d.
JohaoneslWLuwfSvi- .
Joliannwi \^■y^l^w ft (f .
ii\j.<i
JoLanne* t!;ir [ffi S v jT
iiii.rf.
NicholauB Talour & vi"
iiij.A
Ricardu,|,„rvimT,tv.f .
iiij.<I.
Adam Smyth ft tC
iiij.d
Willelmus WylmaH ft v£ .
m.d.
Eobertus Lyne4v£■
iiijd.
TllomasHl]aJth& vi" .
}^'<^
Rioardus Pynder ft T»- .
Jobatmes de Chaumbir ft n'
iiijii
Johannea Tegur ft yf .
m).(£
Johannea Peryaeofi & ti" .
JohsDnea Crake ft rf .
iiu'.d.
HioMduB Ottelny ft v£-
Bobertui Haylyf ft »f .
iiij.rf.
WillBlmuiMawerftyf
m
JohuDea Holjfi ft yf .
JohsDDea Whltt«more ft vf
iijj.d.
JohiDDes Palfram^ ft ■>£
iiij.rf.
Johannea Carlton ft Ti-
iiij.rf.
Hobertus Talour ft VI- .
iiij.rf.
Johanna Wnytp ft Yf
fM±
Ackm SkttP ft Vi~ .
liogoruB Niitell' ft vf .
ut.d.
Hugo Waynemari&TJ." .
Willelnj.i9HumtniT*"" ■
GaKridusStwertvx- .
iM:
KosferuB de Brundo 4 ri" .
Willelmw Psrleft ViT .
m.d.
Thomaa ij«l Hill' ft v\
Ihomaa Arlhv4vi~
Thomas li.itbpliT 4 vi
WJ|l(.|i,iuaH..=^t..rA .■!.'' .
iiii-d.
"V\i;[..| . -. !■■ .■■-...!.t Jtrf
Uii-d.
F.|]! ... . .
Pi
Hj; i_-l.'4yi'
WalteruaClaryt &yi- .
JohaDDes Sparue ft vi"
Thomaa Muttde ft yf .
Johannea Wallyne ft vf .
iiflji.
iiyji.
JohannM Norraa ft vf
Rioardua Sartrynf ft yjT .
Johannea Tanere ft yf
iiij^rf.
EobertuaSwannaftyi" .
^i.d.
Bicardus da Erwyrt' ft yj" .
4i
llU.ll
iii|.<l
JuhaoDoa Rwmali ft ti' .
Ji.hnnnea Kar}(.ti)n ft v£ .
Johannea Kyttetortl' ft Tf .
WiUelmua W-ftlker ft yi" .
uSl
WilleluiusBardilW&T'' ■
Jiihinnea Stute ttri .
i^.d.
Henricusinyfl l^oetrf .
TlioroM-'^arni^irLivs.'" ,
Hugo Swrher (I) ft y£
aa^.
(Membrane 3l, colui
ii8rbimijil>irl;.Li ■
,a de HliiiUjii .
Alicia Martyamaydoa .
Alkia de I'horp' .
Johanna UartyiiDiaydeli •
Macota Brwet
Elpna fi<.r''--r ■ - •
Alicia, id' SeliT
Johannes aeruiena Johanni* .
Emm* Qlouer
Johannea aeruieiu Jobaania
Agues SkjDDer
Agues RkyoDer junior .
Agnes Carter .
Isal>ella Q()ldal« .
MagoW Wife
Alicia Trew
LenlaAlkebanr
Johanna Steyk
Mnrguria WaUiyn .
Ag,.eaSu.rme ._
Matilda neruii'tin Johanni*
IVilltlmii.tifcj-tincr , .
Aguea Beriiiena Jobannii .
AUcia Skynuor
Hobertus de .Spit^U'
Thou
iHus
JohaoDM Beniieni Willelmt .
Hugo nruieni Thome
Cecilia Coke
Aguea seruiena Willelmi .
Aguea Burgea
.^nea Hede .
Alinia Hebbe
Crigtlanndo Ch^etcr
Johanna Schaljngburn
TboaiM Sarmafi
Agnes Bains .
DioniaiiiB de Heuiale
Agaea de HSnaall*
Thomas 4er u lens JdhaiiDii
JohnJioM Kel1«r .
HugmU Apiltoti .
-Alicia Kskrjke .
Johaonaa aeruiens Ricardi .
Alicia de WaddeairorUi
Ajpes ds Berwyk .
CwJilia Psrtrjk ,
Isabella ffemrer
Johanna del Uarthe
Johanna dsl Hill'
Alioia Bemafi
Alida Uaundelayu . ,
Thouiiu liutldo .
Aguea fTjBier
Emma de LoudnR
Johannea reniitiij) Willelmi
Johauna Aliimnydefi .
AgUMilin Willelmi
aumma— Tj.ii, »j,*.
WAPrENTAGIUM DE BARRESTON .
149
Vlbkelf.
WillelmuB Dote k v£ .
Johannes de Whetlay k vx
Adam Sele & vx .
Johannes Wysehede & viT
Bobertus Bag* k vx* .
Delias Bag* £ vf .
Johannes Skynner k vf
Johannes Michelsoh k vx
Johannes Dote k vx
(Membrane 31, column 3.)
Johannes ffowke & vf
Johannes Magotsoh k yx
Johannes Totell' (?) & vx*
Michaelus Wermowt & yx .
Johannes Clerk k vx"
Johannes Smyth k viT .
WiUelmus Toteir & vx"" .
Johannes Magoteoii k vx*
'Willelmus Barker k vx .
Stephanus Hag* & vx" .
Willelmus Sisar k vx
Willelmus del Kychyn k vf
Ivicholaus GyboD8o& & vx .
Johannes Carter k vx .
Thomas Barker & vx* .
Hugo ffysseher k vx
Johannes del More & vx*
Johannes Playstar k vf .
Willelmus Bag* .
Willelmus filius Johannis
Agnes Clerkdoghter
Robertas Nicholmaii
• ■ • • «
iiij.d.
• • • • f
111). a.
iiij.fif.
• • • • «
iiii.a.
• • • ■ m
uij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
mj.d.
uij.a.
••• • »
mj.a.
• • • • V
uij.a.
• • • • 1
uij.a.
• • • • •
uij.a.
» • ■ • -9
luj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• ■ ■ ■ «
iiij.a.
• • • • 9
in J. a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • m
Uij.a.
• • • • 9
luj.a.
• » ■ ■ 1
iiij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • 9
iiij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
■ • • • •
iiij.a.
nij.d.
• ■ • • «
uij.a.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • ■ • «
iiij.a.
uij.a.
• ■ • • «
li^j.o.
vx
Agnes Rydair
Magota de Homygtoti
Willelmus Sisar .
Johannes de Dulfeld*
Johannes filius Mathei
Summa — xij.*.
Newthorp*.
Willelmus filius Thorae & vx"*
Willelmus Schephird' k vx*
Thomas Walker & vf .
Willelmus Schephir(d') k
junior ....
Alexander Talour k vf
Robertus RusselV k vf .
Willelmus NausoJi k vx"
Johannes Bernom k vf .
Johannes Webster k vx~
Henricus del Hill' .
Willelmus de Meltoa & vf
Radulfus de Hedsam & vf
Agnes Crane (?) .
Johannes filius Ade
Thomas Someer .
Willelmus Steneby .
Johannes Nawtehurd* .
Cecilia Sueherd'
Summa — vj.#.
Summa totalis Wappentagii— xlvj.Zi. iyd.
(This Total for the Wapentake is written
at the bottom of the membrane ; it is
also written on the dorse of membrane
80.)
Uij.a.
• • • • •
luj.a.
• • • • J
uij.a.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
« » • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • •
ill J. a.
uij.a.
iiij.ti.
iiij.d.
ii'ij.d.
• • • ■ •
uij.a.
• ■ • • •
uij.a.
• • « • «
uij.a.
• • • a •
lUj.a.
Uij.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • J
uij.a.
'ROTULI COLLECTORUM SUBSIDII REGI A LAICI8
ANNO SECUNDO CONCESSI IN WESTRYTHYNQO
IN COMITATU EBORACI."
'*COLLECTORES WESTRYTHYNGI."
(Membrane 32, column 1,)
WAPPENTAGIUM
ViLLATA DB WaKEFELO*.
Johanna Walkar ....
Johannes Hode . . .
Kobertus Walchapman,il/arcA anc£,
Magota Yx ejus
Johannes de Wnlley Alicia yx
61 US • t • • . .
Margareta Hipofi
Isabella Hipofi , . . .
Elena de "Wolley ....
Johannes Broii, TaUlour, k Jo-
hanna vx ejus . . . .
Alicia de More ....
Thomas Prestofl « . . .
Alicia Theker ....
Johannes Snydale & Ydonea vx
OJUS • • • • •
RobertuB Welos, Wdlkar\ Cecilia
v^Tejus
WillelmuB Castelforth*, Marchand
de BeSy Emma vx* ejus . . .
Johanna de Snydal
Robertus Megsoft, WdUcar^ &
Emma vx ejus .
Robertus Eyng* seruiens ejus
Johannes de Acworthe, Merctr^
Idouia vx" ejus .
Robertus de Beuerlay .
Thomas Webster seruus ejus . .
Henricus Bate seruiens ejus
Adam Thekau seruiens ejus . .
Johannes Baugher seruiens ejus .
Thomas Webster k Johanna vf
ejus, Wtbsier ....
Willelmus de Smyth' seruiens
ejus
Thomas Banaster seruiens ejus .
Willelmus de Ky» Wodekirk . .
Johannes de Wodekirk
Robertus Fikham . . . .
Robertus Swan ....
• •• • J
• • • • 9
mj.a.
zl.c?.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
iiij.(2.
iiij.(2.
• • • • «
ii\j.a.
▼j.d.
• • • • «
mi .a.
uij.a.
ii\).a.
iiij.ef.
vj.rf.
xLd.
iiy.e{.
vj.d.
lig.a.
vj.ei.
UlJ.d
liii.a.
mj.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • «
ii^.a.
vj.d.
iiij.d
mj.a.
• • • • ^
uij.a.
• ■ • • «
un.a.
iiij.a.
•• • • J
uy.a.
DE AGGEBRIG'.
Johannes Todebyry & Alicia vf
ejus ug.o.
Ricardus Couper seruiens ejus . w^,d,
Johannes Megsofi & Alicia viT ejus iiilj.^.
Thomas Dawsofi & Beatrix v^"
ejus m\,d,
Thomas Megsofi & Alicia vx* ejus iig.c^.
Willelmus Bate, Barkm', & Jo-
hanna vsT ejus . . . i^Ji.
Johannes Chaloner seruiens ejns. m^d.
Adam Andrew seruiens ejus . ii^.d.
Willelmus Kartar seruiens ejus . iiy.<i.
Adam Strang* seruiens ejus . . m}.d,
Henricus Glrdelar Johanna t£
ejus
Johannes de Blithe ft Agnes r£
ejus nij.a.
Germanus Gardyner seruiens ejus, iiij.d.
Willelmus ffischer seruiens ejus . m^.d,
Willelmus de Thong* seruiens
ejus m}.d,
WiUelmus de West* Juliana vjf
ejus, Wehester . . vj.d.
Johannes Robert, Drapur, AliciA
T^ejus zij.cf.
Robertus Dykunsotk k Johanna
ynC ejus ^''^*
Johannet Swerd .... m}.d,
Robertus Densofi . . • . V3i.d.
Robertus de Hirstewode . . Ui^.d,
Thomas de Maltoti . ... iiij.ei.
Johannes de Selby iiij.<I.
Henricus Grenehode, Barkar*,
Isabella vif ejus . . . vj.d.
Willelmus Brwse seruiens ejus . iiij.d.
Robertus Heme k Johanna vx"
ejus iiij.ci.
Ricardus de Claytofi ft Johanna
vx'^ejiis ihj.d.
Isabella Milot' .... wixl,
Johannes Watte, fFeft^fe r, Elisabet
vx" ejus vj.rf.
* This the l>eginning of a name written in eiTor ?
Wappentaqium de aggebrio'.
151
Johannes de Kendaie Emma tx^
«ju8 iiij.(£.
Ricardus Bultere M&rgareta vx"
ejus, Mercer . . . xij.d.
Johannes Kent* Alicia vx"^ ejus,
Drapour . . . xij.efi
Ricardus de Stanlay Agnes vx"
. ejus Tnylour . . Yj.d.
Adam Robert^ 3rayurf Juliana
▼x"^ ejus xiycL
Johannes Lister ft Cristiana vx**
ejus . . . . . . iiij.d^
JBugo Lawdog* Agnes viC ejus iiij.c^.
Alicia Nawris .... iiij.c?.
Willelmus Shakell' ft Emma ▼x'^
ejus iiij.dl.
Johannes de Claworth Cecilia viT
ejus ..... inj.d.
Rogerus Lister Johanna viT ejus,
TayUmr, . . . . . yj.rf.
Johannes Leche Katerina v^ ejus \i\}.d.
Johannes Theker Cecilia vx"^ ejus iiij.<2.
Johannes atte Barra Johanna yjf
ejus iiij.c^.
Thomas de Eeut Elizabeth viTej us xiij.d.
Willelmus Westrynueman ft Alicia
▼i" ejus . . . ' . . iiij.d.
Ricardus ffynchedeyn, Marchant,
Margareta vx'ejus . . . ij.5.
Johannes Thorpe, ffrankeleyn,
Gudche* viT ejus . . x].d.
Johannes Dikarlele Margaretavx"
ejus . . > . . inj.d.
Johannes de Worth nyngtoli, Ba-
cker, Margareta vjC ejus . . YJ.d.
Hugo Walkar Betris vx" ejus iiij.c?.
Ricardus Turner (?) ft Johanna
vx*" ejus iiij.ei.
Adam Oris Alicia vx"" ejus, Ta^f-
lour vj.rf.
Thomas Pollard' ft Johanna yiC
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes Butoft, Bocker^ Cecilia
yi" ejus ij.5.
Henricus de Croft(A Johanna vx"^
ejus, WryghC . . vj.d.
Alicia Dikman seruiens ejus . iiij.c^.
Robert us Spicer Juliana vx ejus,
MardumlC vj.d.
Ricardus Spicer Alicia viT ejus,
Drapour .... vj.d.
Adam Bocher seruiens ejus . . iiij.d
Ricardus Bocher seruiens ejus . iiij.ef.
Johannes de Rigby seruiens ejus . iiij.c^.
J ohannes M athersay seruiens ej us iii j .d,
Cecilia Shott seruiens ejus . . iiij.(2.
Willelmus SagherA Agnes vx* ejus iiij.c?.
■ Adam Anot ft Johanna vx"^ ejus . m\.d,
Johannes Whitebelt Agnes tx"^
ejus iiij<2.
.Johannes Prat, Shynner, ft Agnes
▼x^ejus vj.rf.
Robertus Bradlay, Ostiler^ Alicia
vx** ejus xij.d.
(Membrane 32, column 2.)
Thomas Marschal ft Johanna vx~
ejus
Robertus Poyntour ft Johanna vx**
ejus
Johannes Dawsoii ft Johanna vx"
ejus
Maguta Toumour, Webder .
JohaDnes tilius ejus . . .
Kua GodajT ....
Walterus Irland Kaieiina vx'^ejus
Matilda Swerd* . . . .
Johannes Webster
Johannes Toumour ft Johanna vtC
ejus
Henricus Rolstoft ft Alicia vxT
ejus
Willelmus Iiokwode ft Matilda vx*
ejus
Thomas Milner Alicia v±" ejus .
Robertus firisto!^, ffarmer de Par-
sonage, ft Alicia vx" ejus .
Cecilia Neawterd' . . . .
Willelmus Calfe ....
Willelmus Glouer ft Magota vx"*
ejus
Johannes Knoll* Alicia vx"^ ejus .
Johannes fiery Alicia vx" ejus
Robertus Sulgar Juliana vjf ejus .
Johannes Sulgar seruiens ejus
Ricardus Megsou Agnes vx'ejus .
Johannes seruiens Eue QoJhayr .
Matilda Milner seruiens ejus
Thomas Appulyerd' ft Elena vx"
ejus
Thomas Strafibrth* seruiens ejus .
Johannes Hoise seruiens ejus
Willelmus Foumesse Margareta
vx'ejns
Robertus Atkynson ft Alicia vx"
ejus
Thomas Goldsmyth' ft Johanna
vx" ejus, Goldsmyth .
Alicia WartsoR seruiens ejus . .
Willelmus Wilson, Taillour, Ana-
bellavx"eju8 . . . .
Robertus Erie Cecilia vx* ejus
Agnes Harward' seruiens ejus . .
Johannes Malynsofi, OCouer, ft
Johanna vxTejus
Ricardus ffilkok*ft Johanna vx'ejus
Ricardus Megson, Tat^emerer {tic)
Margareta vif ejus . ,
Johannes Horner ft Johanna viC
ejus
Thomas Porter, Tailour, Juliana
vx"ejus
Willelmus firater ejus .
Radulphus Souter ft Margareta
vx"eju8 * . . . .
Robertus Oemsoi), Smyth\ Marga-
reta vx" ejus . . .
Johanna de Grang' seruiens ejus .
iiij.e2.
• • • • «
nij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.rf.
xij.d.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
iiij.d
mj.cL
• • • • m
UlJ.Or
■ • • • «
lUJ.O.
• » • • m
mj.o.
iiij.rf.
xij.ei.
• • • • m
lUJ.O.
iiij.rf.
« » • • •
nij.a.
iiij.rf.
uij.a.
• • • ■ •
luj.o.
• • • ■ «
iuj.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • •
UlJ.Or
Ulj.O.
• • • t «
luj.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• * * • 9
uij.a.
• • • • •
mj.o.
xijrf.
iiij.rf.
vj.d.
ui}.d,
iiij.rf.
yj.d.
iiij.rf.
vj.dL
• • • • m
uiyd,
vj.d.
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
vj.d.
iiij.d.
152
WAPPENTAGIUM DE AGGEBRIG .
Johannes Dentofi, MarchancP de
BeSj & Matilda vx~ ejus . . xij.ef.
Thomas Albay, Smyth*. . . ▼j.rf.
Alicia WattaoSi . . . . iuyd.
Johannes do Godlay m].d.
Benricus de Hettofl & Alicia vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Gamer .... iiij.e/.
Robertas Uode & Johanna vif
ejus \\\].d.
Henricus Thomes Idonia vx*' ejus, iiij.of,
Willelmus Skynner Johanna txT
ejus myd,
Bogerus Marschal Magoia yx"^
ejus iiij.c^,
Johannes Smetofl, WaVcar', Alicia
vxTejus y}.d.
Robertus Chaloner Johanna yiT
ejus m\.d.
Adam Walkar' seruiens ejus . iiij.cf.
Hobertus Erlewalkar ' Emma tx"'
ejus y].d.
Bogerus TaiUour seruiens ejus. . iiij.c/.
Henricus Jacsofi seruiens ejus . myd.
Johannes Thurstonland', TaiUour^
Amicia vx"" ejus . . . vj.d.
Hagota Micheir . . . . iiij.d
Adam de Roides seruiens ejus . iiij.ef.
Johannes de filettoii seruiens ejus iiij.c^.
Bobertus Webster &; Isabella y^T
ejus ... ... iiij.c^.
Thomas Poyde & Alicia yx"* ejus . m\.d.
Johanna Burdews . . . iiij.e^.
Willelmus Ospryng*. . . . iiij.rf.
Adam de Leptofii, Barkar^ Cecilia
Tx~ ejus xij.d.
Bicardus Peyntour seruiens ejus . ii\].d.
Bobertus Tewer seruiens ejus . . m].d.
Johannes Teirsall' Margareta yjf
ejus iiij.d
Bicardus Smyth' & Alicia yx~
ejus iiij.d.
Bobertus Berewater Alicia yx*"
ejus' iiy.rf.
Bobertus Mille seruiens ejus . . iiij.d.
Thomas Danyell' seruiens ejus iiij.ci.
Johannes de fieri & Alicia yx^
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Boswill' seruiens ejus . iiij.ef.
^JTuliana Jonessoft, WebtUr . . yj.c^.
Willelmus Midrewode . . . inj.d.
Johannes Ley land seruiens ejus . mj.d.
Thomas Beyual, Smyik, Marga-
reta yx~ ejus . . . . vj.rf.
Adam de Karleill', Masoii^ k Alicia
yx^ejus yyd.
Johannes Cesner Cecilia yx'ejus . iiij.d
Henricus Nelot, TaiUour ^ Juliana
yx^ejus yj.rf.
Johannes Cussyng*, Wr%^% Alicia
yx^ejus vj.rf.
Johannes Wright' Emma yx*
ejus iiij.c?,
Thomas Sadeler, Maixhand^ de
Bees, Alicia vx~ ejus. . . xij^rf.
Robertus Leche, 2Vi««97i6r, AHcia
yx'ejus xij.cf.
Johannes Marscbal, Smyth, Matilda
YiT ejus ..... yj.rf.
Henricus Randolf, OUeler, Ma-
tilda yx"" ejus . . c . xij.rf-
Thomas Bose Juliana yx"" ejus iiij.cL
Alicia Spynk .... iiij.c?.
Willelmus Hodky seruiens ejus . myd.
(Membrane 82, column 3.)
Johannes Bordwrygt' . . iiij.rf.
Johanna Molfet .... iiij.d^.
Matilda TopynelV . ... iiij.rf.
Matilda Watson .... iiij.d.
Henricus Hotlay seruiens ejus. . uij.d,
Thomas fiburbour k Johanna yx"^
ejus. ..... iiij.c?.
Alicia Hillour seruiens ejus . . iiij.cZ.
Willelmus Walkar Magota yx"*
ejus iiij.rf.
Matilda de Brygge seruiens ejus . mj.d.
Bogerus Taillour & Margeria yx~
ejus . . . . yj.rf.
Summa — iiij.it. xv.*. viij.rf.
ViLLATA DB SHARBTON*.'
Bicardus Spynk & Agnes yx** ejus m}.d.
Thomas Proudfoster & Emma yx*
ejus . . . . . . iiij.cf.
Sibota at Layte .... uij.d,
Margareta filia ejus . . . . iiij.cf.
Bobertus Boswylman & Matilda
yx~ ejus iiij.ci.
Edwardus Cook*, Farmovr de
Afaner, Elizabetha y:f ejus . . xij.cf.
Johanna seruiens ejus . . . iiij.ci.
Bobertus seruiens ejus . . . iiiyd,
Bicardus Plummer & Alicia tiT
ejus mj.d.
Johannes de Wark & Cecilia viT
ejus iiij.ef.
Thomas de Cote & Lucia yjf ejus, iiiyd.
Willelmus seruiens ejus . . iiij.ef.
Johannes de Sandall' Alicia yx*"
ejus mj.d.
Thomas frater Edwardi Johanna
yjf ejus ..... iiij.ef.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.ef.
Bobertus Pusofi & Isabella tjT
ejus iiij.c2.
Johannes Hal ward . . . . iiij.ef.
Jacobus Wade . . . .iiij.ef.
Bobertus del Werk Agnes yx**
ejus . -. . . . '. luj.a.
'^ 1 Should be " Bobertus Erie, Walkar;* &o.
' Now Sharlston.
WAPPEKTAOIVH DE AGQEBBIQ.
153
Johaoocs Fox .... iiij.it
Agnes filia ejus > . . . ai}.d.
Juha.iiiiea W^de Iiabella Ti" ejus, iiij.i^.
JoIuDDe* &UiU Ricardi t Johanna
»f ejus iiiyd.
JobuiDea Wsd« A Uorgarets ti"
Jnliuia filia « jui
Willelmus Beiuiena ejus . . .
Adam de Ayidala
Haigiu'etaseniiena eiuB . . .
Jobannea de West .
Alicia lilii ejus . . . .
WillduiiiaStaitai-d' .
Juhannes Fox Sabina ti~ ejus
JoLuineB del Smethe l«olda ii~
Sti-[,hiiDTis Smyth Alicia Ti^ejUB .
Kt'WrtLili ttuniniiii Isold* ti~ ejus
Willelmua Kelan MargareU Tl~
Willelmus da DaltoS Alicia viC
Abcia W jas .'.'.'
Alicia Bene ....
Simon Sclnter Alicia tjT ejus
Uij'd'.
iiij.ii.
Willeimut WUlmot ft Agnea vr
ejus
JobuuieB de Bellehous' Cecilia Ti*
Rubertui SabynsoS Emma tx'
eju"
JohaoDea Tsillour Jobaona v^
Eugo 8w;iiherd' Johanna v^
ejiia
JohannpR Brigge Elisabet Ti'ejiu
Juliana Kynkidogter . . .
Sjnkyn doEter ....
Elena Wales
Agnea Tailloiir ....
Johanna Riche Matilda ti" ejus .
Sf bota Toumoiir
Bicardus Fortour & Johanna vz"
ejus iilj.d
Maiguria Tille iiij.A
WillBlmiiB Suutar . - . iiij.A
Joliacuea Blius Stofhani . . . iiij.tt.
-Alicia Kvng' .... iiij.tf.
Thomaa'fHiiscbelicwerEmma n"
eju" 'j-i
JobanuM Bamelader Alicia t^
Gumma — xiT.t. viij d.
TiLL&TA DE StAHLAT.
Adam Wbete, TaiUow, AlLcU viT
ejus ■ri.d.
Johannes Bowyom It Alicia v£'
Andreas de Stanlay Matilda riT
'fi PojFiui Matilda ti~ ejus
, tiliri
Willelmua IJorre .
1 Bojom' Johanna tj!"
iil
Hugo UtUpii', fayiour, k Agnes
Simou Ko^'hiUe .
Hflwen Cropiire ft Gude r.
Bicmlua atM Tonehend'
(Membrane 826, column 1.)
Johannes Holdshrewa . . .
Johaanea Kent Eknmota
Alicia Filyp
Robertua Aubray, TaiI2our
Emmota filia ejus . . . .
RobertuB Tvde Alicia t^ ejus .
Eaterina fiba ^ua ,
Johannes Walet Alicia vi' qus
Robertui Hartay Emmota tx~
«ju<
Johanna Glia ejus ■ ■
Johannes Batman Matilda vi* ejus
Johannes Pilyp Matilda tx" ejus .
fienricua Filtp Alicia vi~ ^ua . .
Johanna PenBoS ....
Willelmus RausoA Johaona v£'
ii'jl
iiij!d.
ii^ji.
ijlj!^
iiij^
iiij.A
iiU.A
iuj.rf.
ejus
Robertus I
outer Jobaona v:^
I Holdshrew Agnei Ti"
WAPPENTAQllTH DB AQQEBRIO.
WiUelmus de EeodUa Agata i:
iHjd.
Johannei labdl' Hagoto * ^ eji» .
Hugo Oimme^T) JoluuiiwT^FJui,
Taiilouf
Adam^eruiengcii.
Willelmus Fontter M«t
H*tild* soroT qui
JofaiLnnfli! filius eju
Emmula Eatiir
Benricui filiiu
iiij.rf.
Cecilia leniieiiB sjui . .
UotJutrHankochusboiid JotutDoa
Jobunea de UeU; Marg&reta *z~
BobmiuB Tyuker
Johumea Karter JobuicaTfajua
JidwDDea K&ds Joh.iniinvx^ ejua .
Willclmua Earter EmmoU v»~
WiUelinni Haileroft Alicia n'
Tbomaa flliui Hanrici Alicia v^
Robartna ^a Greoe Alicia vi* ejus
Adam Pudn; Jobanna yiC eju* .
Ihomu Doy Alicia fii' oj in
Johuinus Berbot Alicia*!" ejua .
RobertuB Bewjra Hvgaret* tC
qua
Kogerua de Preaawe Alicia fi"
Robertus Taillour Johanna rC
Thoman Birkyacbagbe, TailUiur,
UaiKaretaTi" cjti* . . .
WilleliuuiiSotlicljff,ailrt*, Alicia
Bobertiu Baret Jobanna 'rx" ejus
Willelmue Sliiluyo AgnMii" ejua'
BobertuaMaljfi . .
WillelniuB SariauDt, Oankelajn,
Willstiniie BronsmjUi' Johanna
Willelmui Lippiabada, Souttr,
Johanna TxT ejua . . ■ Tj.tf.
JohimoeB Mure, Wrygk', Alicia
Yi-ejiii .... Tj.d.
Alicia lie More . . . iiij.il.
Johannea Lliot t Juhauna vf
ejua iiij^
Agnen 01 jot' . . . - iiij.d
Jobnnnoj NajUer ft Uiigola «r
m' iiiJ-A
Willelmui Pogher, T'lnf/oNr, Alicia
Matilda Porbufobour . . uij.ii
Agnea Barter iiij.i.
wUlelmua Luphede Johanna Ti"-
ejua iiij.dL
Jolunnaa Uariot iiij.tl.
Jobinnea Lupjahid' Alicda v^
Johannea Lnpiahede . iiij.cl.
Rogsrua liunii^, Morcliaad dd
id. J>ilifiiiiivx~fjo« . . . _xij.4
JobaDDtn tiliiM JiibnnnU . ■ iiij.A
Jobannea Buniii.' Jobanim Vlf ejui iiij.ti.
Johannea VVunlrop Juluma t£'
JohunneiiSin-l.iU Agiip« v»" ejua.
HenricuaUalfnCtHot'Trejul .
Simon Bronsmjth'
Sununa — zxiTiij .1.
VlLLATA DB CKOFTON'.
Johannea Colje ft Johanna riT
Uij^ct
ii>j.<i.
JuhKnties de liike Agnea rC ejua
Robertua Han UargareU vftjua
Thomaa de Eokja laabelia Ti*
^i"
Harganrta Bibatulk
Isabella Oldfeld . . . .
Alexander Wynk Uargareta n"
Wyok Uaigarata ti"
[lobaiui
Hugo de Walea ft Johanna v^
iii|.d.
iiijk
iiij!(l!
iiij.t
WAPFBin'AQIUU DB IOOBBBIG'.
(Uambmn 32i, column 2.)
WUUmiw Smjtb JoluQna tx"
ejus. ■ iiij-rf.
RobflrtuiGliua eJiiB , ■ . iiij.i^-
'WiUelntuB KfDg' JobanEU <rf ajui iiij.il.
Robertiia liliiis ejus . . . iiij.rf.
JuhanneB Wrigth ImUiIlftTlf ejua uij.d.
JohumM Sliui ejua iiy.<I.
liioaidiii Lolla, ^t'orr, Alicia vi"
Bobertui Woltay .... iiij.d.
Bofienu Huoli Jofaanna v^ ^ua . iiij.i^.
Bobertn* Darweut JoliuinA vi"
ejua Uij.ii
Hcoirieiu Friars, Souter, Bliiabeth
nfqua Tj,rf.
JohMUtM Or« JohMUU ti" ejua . iiij.tl.
Alicia SiDTth .... iiij.if.
'Wilt'^ltiiui Dej laabaQa*!" ejua . iiij.d.
Jaeobua de Lyndeaaj laabella tiT
tgna iiij.<i.
Jaeobua de Cojtea Juliaiu vi"
•jua iiij.ii.
Sinrdua Frere k Johanna Ti"
ejua uii-d.
Willelmua de Paiyaoh' Agnea v^
ejua iiij.<i-
Benricua de Daltofi Agnea viT
qua iiiM
JohumeiSDiTth AUdavl'ejui . iiij.i.
Summa — liiij.*. iiij.ij.
TiLUTA Shidall'.
Tbomaa Sounebet AlieU ts~ ejua
Thotiiaa aeruiena ejua .
Agtin Clupman
Benricua LiateT ....
Jobannea Carter
BadulphuB Tong' Hoabond' Aguea
W ejua, Souttr
HstildAlnatrrejUB. . . .
EielmTopyyff ....
Adam de tiltibbea . . ■ .
Johaanca ffiacher Cecilia vi" ejua
JobuiDei Woldale Matilda vi'
ejua
Robertua da Mora laabelta vi~
BdmuAduB Hambergelman Jo'
hanna t^ ejua ....
Alicia filia Hugonla ,
WaJtorua Hothwell' Johacna vf
Jobannea de Langlay Jobaona vf
iiij.4l
Rlcsrdu* de Weat' Agnea vi" e,
AgDes filia ajua .
Agnea de Schaunewik'
Ricaidua Shepberd Betrix ^
Johumea Navitard Uatikta '
Tbomaa Hauger Alicia tx~ ejua
Willelmua fiHatonmaJ! .
Rlcardua de BayldoB Agnea v
ejua
Robertua filiua Johannia Smji
Agnas vx'ejua
Johanna aeruiena ajua .
Rioardua Warde Jobanna tx' eji
VlLL*TA W*TO»'.
Johannes Gliua Filippi Agnet tx*
liij-A
iiij.<i.
iiij.A
iii^.<l.
mjl
Ricerdna de Back laabella v^
Q^Hdua TaulTur Haigeria ri"
ejua
Johamwa Bcdrod' Mariona nT
Willelmua de Kirkby Elena vz~
Adam filiua Betria Hoaband Agnea
Yi-ejua
Kobertus ffnreter Beatrii T^ ejua
Hugo Wjnter AJicia vT ejua . .
Johitnnes Feynor iBibella vi~ ejua
WillelmuB TayU'wair Msrionavjf
Benricua Wrigth, Stujli, Alicia
iiijjf.
iiijk
ilij.<l.
iilj.^
iilJ.A
iiij.'^
fi-
Johanna* Plnrnmar Elena ti~ ejua
Benlrii tjT KcTirtci Glii Johamii*.
Jobannea Kyug' Sm^li, Agnea
T^ejua
Jobannea da BraytoB Hanona t^
Jobannea Faber t Johanna vf
iiij.tf.
iiijji.
iUj.ii.
Uij-dL
Jobannea Bude Jobanna t:^ ejus.
Johannes Iforfolk' Alicia r^ ejua
Summa— Tiijj.
iiij.<f.
WAPPEKTAQIUH UK AOOEBRtO.
TiLLilTA Dl HuKTON'.*
JobuiDM Clerkton ti~ sjua ,
Ricirdui Clerksofl Elena ii' trjui.
TbomM I r.. J hiMii- Bestrii
JohaDoes de Kirkhun Alicia vX~
Wulelmiu KlcrcBoB JobuuM vi"
eju*
Johiiiiiei Homoh Hargucta vi"
"J""
Robertiu de Balne CrutUlu viT
ejud
a Doughty Idonia vi" ejiu .
JoliMinM de fflaundrei Juhuiiui
'i^eju"
MArRnttla scruieiw pjm
JulmiiiifH lU fflautidic v»^ «jiu.
TU..i»n» K!vs A Ji>h«ii.m Ti- eiu
JohanneM PIuiul>t'j (tj wruiei
Sumiua— iiij J. iiij.<f.
(Metnbnme Sit, column i.)
VllXATA O* HOKBKHO,'
fteDlu Magiwfl . . i
Alini* HUr i
CiutaiioU Mtniloiu I'jii* , . , i
UutlMn iTTuiiitH n^if , . i
Julimniiiw H'-yn Minitmrln ti~ oJik i
ll..«. '•■ ■ ■ ■"
r, 'All*
Jiihannaa Tong', Smj/Ut, Aliuia
Thuuos Illiui ejii* .
JohanuM Snajn KmmoU Ti
•jii«
Alida Fr«re ....
JuhuiDea \^'ilsoD .
Johume* Judd' Alicia tx" cjiu
WlUelmuB Curls (t| Eua ti~ eiut
AiiciaDiJe . . . .
ThoiiDu fiUiu HMirici, Smi/Oi,
Ague. Ti-oiiia . , . .
Tlionumfiliufl Tho»iP
JohaDQM MTuiena cjua . ,
JohaoDe* RokUy Eliiota Ti*ejus.
ii.ju
iiij.<f.
iiij.'rf.'
Johatinw filiua Bicanii Ulisi't
ejua.
Jobanura Oodluills .
Johaanea KlyBsoA.
Harot' Scewter
Juhannm SchewUr Alicia
ej™
JuhanDca Hamyng' Alicia ti'
Tli„in,i8 Cl.irk Margsrrta vX-oiua.
Arl;im KilfUiT Mntilds Ti~ ejua,
Wr-i,/.'
Johanaea filiua Ade Hatilda vi'
JohuDDea de Burtelay, Webiter
Jobiuines Child
ItobertuB Uraiaa .
UenricuB IbboUofi Juhaima i
Cecilia Broae
Johannes Fernla; Alicia vi~ «jui
Katariua KokUy .
Summa~ZTiiJ5. viij.cJ.
nicardii* BroUM .
JohaDnn de Taywell'
Johnnue* Dicunaofi Jahanua v
Wiltetmiu gnydaU' MaUldk v
«ju«
Jobannea Tiiike Matilda v
ojua
Jobanue* de Nonriob Jubinna t
•ju"
Amicia filia ^jm ,
III
iuj.rf.
.■aTl.„ri.,..fi Agnea
Kitanlus SnyijyII AgDea TJfajua .
Edmund lu tiiiji Ueiirioi Alicia
Alicia Uanook' ....
Johanna eoror ejua .
Willelmua Clerk Catfrina \\ ejua
Willetmua SUutobird ^ Margaret*
')^ej«"
Robertua de Okes Uatilita tx~
Alicia vidua.
I Should ha Kautehird.
WAPPEKTAGIDU DS AOQEBRIO .
157
Willelmus Taillour Magota vx"'
JohanneB Smyth Alicia Tf ejus .
BobertuB Qrayme Alicia riT ejus .
Thomas filius ejvui
Aicardus Taillour Johanna vx"*
ejus
Johannes Launce Anabella vx~
61 UB ••••••
Thomas Brofi Idonia vx^ ejus . .
Johannes Dousyng* Matilda vx*"
ejus
Adam Idonia tjC ejus
Willelmus Wilsoii Alicia ▼x^'ejus .
'Willelmus Amondeyn Juliana yjC
ejus ••••••
Johannes de Pleghwyk Elizabeth
vf^ejus
Johannes seruiens ejus.
Johannes Plegman Alicia v^ ejus
Robertus Bordeyn Isabella vx"
61 US • • • • • •
Johannes Beghalle Johanna vt
Summa — t.s. viij.rf.
• • • • f
iuj.a.
• • • • 1
luj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • V
luj.a.
• • • « t
mj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
iiij.d
• ■ ■ • «
mj.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
• • • • m
UIJO.
iiij.e;^.
• • • • •
iiij.a.
• • • • T
uij.a.
t • • • «
iiij.a.
(Membrane 33, column 1.)
ViLLATA DB WaRNEFELD*. *
Johannes fifrankys Anabilla yxf
ejus, Smyth . . . . vj.d.
HenricuB seruiens ejus . . . iiij.^.
Willelmus seruiens ejus . . iiij.c^.
Thomas de Holme Alicia vx^ejus iiij.e^.
Thomas ffrankys Juliana vx" ejus iu}.d.
Robertus Tumour & Agnes vf
ejus. . . . . . iiiyd.
Johannes Cissoii & Cecilia vx~ ej us iiiyd.
Alicia Ikwyf ' iiij.d.
Agnes Lowe .... iiij.c^.
Cecilia Eliste iiij.d
Robertus filius ejus . iiij.d.
Thomas Jonesofl Alicia vx* ejus . iiij.rf.
Thomas de Eland & Agnea vx" eju»,
Taylour vj.c?.
Robertus del Schagh' Matilda vx"
ejus . . . . . . iiiyl.
Johannes Lepar Emma vx" ej lis . iiij.ef.
Adam ffrankys Emma vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Robertus Barkar Alicia vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Robertus de Ardeslawe Elena vx"
ejus ...... iiij.rf.
Elena seruiens ejus. . . iiij.^f.
Margeria^^ filia ejus . . iiij.cf.
Thomas seruiens ejus . iiij.cf.
Thomas Jonkynsofi Margeria vx"
ejus. ..... iuj.d.
Robertus filius ejus . . . iuj.d.
Johannes Lowe Matilda vx" ejus . iiij.d.
Henricus Hawkynne Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Ricardus Wryght Agnea.vxf' ejus,
Wrygth vj.rf.
Johannes Mayney Cecilia vx" ejus iiij.d.
Johannes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.t/.
Johannes del Schagh' Agnes ytC
ejus ii\j.d.
Willelmus Cosyn . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Cosyn . . . . iiij.t^.
Robertus de Estfeld . . iiij.d.
Alicia Schainke . . . . iiij.e^.
Adam Schankes Cecilia vx" ejus . iiij.d.
Willelmus de Esheholt' . . . iiij.o^.
Thomas ffrankys Alicia vx" ejus . iiij.t;^.
Cecilia atte Hall* . . iii}.d.
Johannes ffrankys . . . iiij.ci.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . iuj.d.
Johannes de Bradlay Margeria v]f
ejus iiij.ef.
Robertus del Hall* Margeria vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Alicia filia ejus .... iiij.d.
Johanna filia ejus . . . iiij.(j.
Ricardus Chaster . . . iiij.o?.
Johannes filius ejus . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Spanald Isabella vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Margeria Pene . . . . iiij.d.
Uobertus Poket* & Alicia vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus del Mor* & Magota vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Adam de Prestofi . . . . iiij.d.
Johannes de Prestofi . . . iiij.d.
Henricus de Cheeterschyr' . . iiij.d.
Thomas de Bradlay & Margeria
VX iiij.d.
Margeria filia ejus . . . . iiij.d.
Ricai'dus de Burtofi & Isabella vx" iiij.d.
Summa — xxviij.«. x.d.
VnxATA DE Qriqelston'.**
Andrea Spygenot* & Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes de Dyrtofi & Alicia vf
ejus iiij.d.
Johannes de Andeslay & Matilda
vx" ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus Deyne & Alicia vf
ejus iiij.d.
Thomas Harpour and Agnes vjf
ejus iiij.d.
Willelmus Emmot' & Agnes vx^
ejus iiij.d.
Thomas Qryse & Alicia vx* ejus . iiij.d.
Johannes Masorl & Johanna vx*
ejus iiij.d.
9 Now Warmfield.
^® Query, if the above name (in its con-
tracted form M'ger') is not throughout
this membrane intended for Margereta,
not Margeria.
" Kow Criggleston,
ffAFPSNTAOICH DB AOaEBRIO .
Hugo Wide i, AgDM Tx* ejus .
Rooarui RmoA ft Alioia vi" ^
rayjiw ....
Bobeiiua Qunyi .
JohuDts Ball' ft Boaa Tf «jui
Tboiuiu Qaniys .
JacoluB Sk^n
Cecilia WLytetelf
Thon
iliia t
I Wei
r ft Aniea *f
Wtbruer .....
Johunei da Horehoua' ft Alicia
rfejoa . . . . .
Villelmua BroneamjUi
(UnDbrane 33, colunui 2.
Tboc
U&ris HalifAi
Hieardua Kastf ,
Ma^U de QuulIoLy .
Aobertiu Su»ai»Le
Crciliaseruiena ejus
.Alicia nruieiu KJua
Thoniaa Scutte ft Aguea rf ejiu
Hoberttu filiua ejua
filcardua de Haljfai & Jobaniu
Juhanua Ooiloclijlde .
Willelmua De; & A^eavf ejus
BobertuB Nabelion ft Alioia rf
Johanna Bata
Johanna del Uora Alicia t:
JobuiDea de Rvlaj
Ailim&iiuiBJu, . . . .
JohmtiiM Dicunw)^ ft AgiNs y:C
Tb-maa Pynder A Alida VT ejua
Jobanneg Sawnderaofl, Wrylk'
ThoQuu Gliiia ejua
Jobaunee del Uore, Jfoiof . .
Joliannn Oreuehode ft Alicia t^
WillnlmuB 3«Uk> fc Cecilia vi"
eju*. Wiylk .... vj.rf
Iiabella seruieni ejua , . liy.rf.
JolianTie* •eruiena ejiia . . .
Johannea de HTr'felde, Drapour
Johannea aeniienB ejua
Johannee Belito ft Alioia t^ ejua,
WiUel.
RobertuB B&M
Robnrtua SoliW . . . .
Juhaona GUn ejua , • . .
Hargeriido Ologbcowe
ItobirtUB SchepenoA . , .
JobonnaTourya |f)
WilWiiiu.Cof*»i-«jUB . .
Alicia Carter . . . .
Uliiu de Thorp' . ...
Johanaa Lake ....
Itobertiis Like ft Agnea *f ejua,
Taylv^r ....
Jobanuea aeruiena ejua
Jonannea de Uetfaelaj ft Alicia
v^ tint, Wehattr . .
Thomaa Couper ft Alioia Tf~ ejua,
Wrytk- . . . . .
Johannea Wrrth' ft Dioniaia tiT
eju"
Alioia del More ....
WillelmuB Bliua ajua
Matilda Alia ejua
Hugo ChampyoB ft Agnea *^
liljjf.
Tj.<t
iiij.1
iiljl
iiij.(l.
iiij!d
li)j.<{.
iuj.<f.
tiij.if.
iuj.d.
Uij.d
iuj.(f.
Uij.tf.
iiij!<f!
Summa— iu. x.iJ.
TnXAT* Dl NoitiitnTON' COM H
Thomaa de Hanyiighain ft ffelicia
Tf ejua, MarehaHl^ de Bata, .
JohanDea Malet' ....
Roberiua Ualet ft Emnw Tx'ejua,
/>ra,,.mr ....
Iticardua Woderooe ft Agnea if
WUleliuiia de Normiiiiton ft laa-
bella irejua, Anyf^ . .
Juhanaea dp BynUll' Jriliaoa t^
.ju., r.,/.., ....
Johannea IaIc' ft JobonnaTi'ejiiB
Adam Baker ft Beatiii v^ ejua .
Joh«DD<s de PylljDgtoIk ft Har-
gntUTi- .
Hargeria Uylner
Johanna <t« K*U
Alicia Dicoiiw '
iilj.<<.
zij.d.
iij.<f.
I>abell:> filL-i ejua .
Tbonvia IliiriMstUdaif aJTia
HaUlda Taylour . . . g
Kobertua DobaoB . . . i
RnbertUB Cowsbjrde . . I
Juhaona de Hipob . j
(Membraoe 38, cnluoin S.)
iiij.d.
iiijA
Uij.<f.
rj.it. Johanna WatduKhter
WAPPEKTAOrUH DB AOOEBniQ.
JoIuuin«a Cab«id ft Johuiu y^
Bitwdui de LomUt ft Crutisn*
Tr*iuB :
Etnina da 9che|)deB
Juliana 61ia ejua
Ihomai-de Katoft.' . . . . i
Inabc Ha Cuter ....
Jiihaimes Carter & Ardoi t^ ejus :
EicardiiBScIiapben3&J..hanntiT»-
ejii" i
Johannes WoderouB ft Agnei »±" j d
Johannes da Eatoft' ft Johuma
ejua
_._ aCiire,«oi. ^.
fiicjird^is ^tel Buthea ft laabetU
■nfejua . . .
Hngo de B;ll;Dg
Adun del HsU' ft Alicia
Thomaa Smyth' ft Alicia
Johanna filia ejni
Willelmiii TaUesoB
ejua
Thomaa Tallewut
Jobannea DobaoA
ft laabelU TiT
ft Matilda vf
Thomaa Carter
Henriciia Hy Iner ft Elena v:
Jubaoiu Dobaoil .
Villa df SHm.YNaTON'.
Johannea Amyas KDior ft Alicia
Ti~ejiii,Fraynke]ejD xl.<^,
Johannes Amyaa junior. .</ni--
lehasnt ijj.
BobCTtu> Bythelej, Wryfh' . yj.d.
Vi iltplmiia AdamsoD ft Alicia vr
JohanDss Cosjn ft Agnes vf" ejoa
Jobannei Peae ft Alicia if aJL'-
adam Roie ft Agnea T^ «j"«
WillelrousDipay.
Tliuuiaa Corebryg' ft Agnea
ejus .
Willclmua Alajneoh .
Adam Coke (?)
Nichoiaa de MathGU; .
Johancea Walker ft Agn«
JohaoiMB Doonok' ft Agnea
JohaniKa de Bedforth' ft Johanna
vr
Hugo Bakbroune ft Alicia *;
ejii"
'Willelmua de Bedforth'
Jobannea Machufi ftAi^esvf eji
Willelmua Bemyll' ft Agnea t;
Adam BernjII* ft Margeria r:
Willelmua Glitia Tb
Tl.oa,a« ffvscler"
Agnea dv B^niilAy
Johannes Wytere
Robertua Machon .
Johannea Hygyngb'
WIllelmuB Crappe
Ricardua Thonieaio
Robertua de ClyC ft Agnea
Uij.<l
iiij-d.
ilij-A
Uijjf.
liijjf.
iiij.(f.
Thomas de Moaaeley ft Agnea
Robertua
(Membrane 33i, column 1 ■)
ViLLiTi DE HutUK'."
Ricardus del Wod« ft Agnea v£
OJUB
Robertua Heroti ft Johanna ti
ejua
BicardUB de Bitrlaj ft Alicia vx
ejus
Hugo da Ingeln-ortb' ft Johanna
"'Bj"»
iiij.((-
iilj.(f.
» /. e. Kirk-Heaton.
160
WAPPENTAGIUM DE AGGEBRia.
Willelmus Dolyppe & Agnes vx~
ejus
Thomas Bryche & Alicia vx**
ejus
Willelmus de Copelay& Agnes vx"*
ejus
Thomas de flforest* & Agnes vx"*
ejus
Alicia Alisaundere . . . .
Willelmus de Wbytewode .
Henricus Thomesofi . . .
Johannes Norre ....
Thomas de Hesyll' . . . .
Johannes d(e) Naburfl .
Robert us Voket & Alicia vx" ejus.
Ricardus Broune & Agnes yx"
ejus
Johannes Scotte k Alicia y:f ejus.
Johannes de Dyghtoii & Alicia vjC
ejus ....
Ricardus de Dyghtofi
Isabella de HeUyngworth'
Margareta Bryse
Johaiines Dolyf .
Johannes de Rouley
Willelmus Dyghtoii .
Sibilla de Tong*
Summa — viij.i. iiij.rf.
ViLLATA DE WaLTON'.
Johannes Qretheued' k Alicia vx~
ejus, Frankeleyn . . . .
Adam del Stokes & Agnes yjT ejus,
Spicer .....
Thomas de Waltofi, Drapour, k
Alicia vx* ejus . . . .
Johannes de Uepworth, Smyth^ k
Isabella v^ ejus
Adam Stagg' k Agnes viT ejus .
Johannes Ferour k Isabella vxT
ejus . • • . • .
Robertus del Mylne k Johanna
vx" ejus
Willelmus Herdheued* k Johanna
vx^ejus
Henricus del Myre
Johannes Schephyrd' k Agnes yx~
vj UO • • • • • •
Ricardus de North' k Agnes vx~
ejus •.•*..
Willelmus Longlegh' k Alicia vx**
ejus
Thomas de Longlegh k Alicia viC
ejus ...••*
Willelmus Thomesofi . . .
Johanna Bynethefeld' .
Anabilla de Dynet . . . .
Elena Crouder ....
Elena Tomedoghter . . .
Matilda fflemyng*.
Summa — x.8. x,d.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • •
111 J. a.
iiij.a.
• • • • f
iiij.a.
iij.rf.
« • • • J
iiij.a.
• • • • •
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
iiij.d.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • • V
luj.a.
• • • • »
inj.a.
• • • * «
luj.a.
• • • ■ «
mj.a.
xl.d
xij.c?.
jiij.d.
vyd.
mj.a.
• I • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij.a.
mj.a.
iuj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
ViLLATA DK LePTON*.
Ricardus Lascy k Agnes vx^ ejus,
Taylour .....
Johannes del Hole & Emma vxT
ejus . . . . . •
WiUelmus del Hole & Agnes vxT
cjUB • • • • • •
Johannes Cok' k Emma vx** ejus*.
Johannes Gibsoft k Isabella vx~
ejus ......
Ricardus de Gaukethorpe k Isa*
bella viT ejus . . . .
Johannes del Graunge .
Laurencius de Stayntoii k Isabella
vi* ejus, Marcliant del Bestes .
Thomas Taylour k Agnes vx"^
6J US . . . . . •
Johannes Cok' k Isabella vif ejus
Willelmus de Wyrkeley k Agnes
v^ejus, Taylour
Adam de Hoptofi k Alicia yx"*
ejus
Johannes de Roulay k Johanna
vx~ejus
Margeria de Hetofl .
Johanna del Croffe
Agnes de Grene
Elizabeth de Schepplay
Johannes Lasse
Agnes Wryght' .
Matilda de Leptofi .
Katerina filia ejus
Johanna Taylour
Johanna de Hepworth'
Margeria Graunt* .
(Membrane 33&*' column 2.)
Johannes Scotte ....
Matilda filia Willelmi . .
Summa— X.8.
Whytelay.
Robertus de Whytelay & Agnes
vjf ejus, Taylour . . .
Robertus de Westland' & Alicia
vx~ejus
Ricardus del Grene k Agnes vx~
61 Uo • • • • t •
Johannes Moldsofk k Alicia vjf
01UB •••■••
Johannes de Skelmerthorp' k Jo-
hanna YiT ejus
Willelmus Schephyrd' k Agnes
viC ejus ,
Thomas Adamsoh . .
Johannes filius ejus
Thomas Palmer k Alicia vx*' ejus.
Adam del Hyrst* k Alicia vif
Hugo fifox k Agnes vx~ ejus . .
Willelmus de Byngley ,
vj.d.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • « «
uij.a.
• ■ • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
xij.rf.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • »
luj.a.
vj.d.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • ■ Y
mj.a.
• « • • «
mj.a.
• • • • J
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij.d.
• ■ • • «
mj.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
iiij.d.
• • • • ff
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • *
mj.a.
• • « • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • * 9
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj. rt.
mj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
WAPPEKTJhOIUM OB AOOBBKIO .
Hugo Hwhob ft JoliMUW fC ejus iiij.iJ.
Tbemu ffoi u^.d.
I»belU d{B) Whyteloy . . m.\.d.
HargHBta Tf Joii*ddu Handa ii\}.d.
Willelmu» del Orene . . iiij.rf.
Isabella Sobsphyrd' . . iiiM-
Johannft NoUre . . iiij.d.
ALda da BjngUj . iiij.il.
Sumnu — »j.». i.rf.
Tl...rjii- I ii-.r, ,^ r(iabtlkTi~ .
Haiiniius Walker &, Murgiireui vx~
•jui
TbuniM Lejdeman
TlU.lT> Dl ColfBllitWOIlTB'.
HobcituB ds Ryalaf ft Agnea vf
WiUelmuB JoBop' ft AglMa v^
JobBQDM Totneacfi ft Alicia t£'
WiUelmuH da Lipheuad' ft AUcU
""eju"
Thomu Hilnir ft luballa Vx"
Wsltenu del Bram«
Johuinaa Alcok'
Omlfridu* KsdeaoDe
JohaODM Thomuaob
Agues Hunt'
JobaniieH Je«op' ft Alicia ti~ ejus
Jflhanuai filia ■ ...
JiihanDH de RyU; ft Agnes rC .
Agnus de Rrlaf
Adam de Hjnchecljf .
Eiia^iet Blia ejus ...
Summa — v.l. iiij.rf.
TiLLATA [>■ EtBTON*.'*
Johanaea Pedder ft Agnea ti"
Johaoiies Tsflour ft Uaixareta y-C
"j"«
ThonuB UaJjneon ft Agues ti~ .
Kicardiu Jonea ft Isabella vi~ ejus
Robertua de K;les ft Alicia vi"
ThomM 'EldBfeld' ft AJicia 'vx-
Bju»
Gilbertus Qrysie
Adam Prestemaa.
Johannes de Reatolea fi Agnea Ti"
Robertua ToUar ft Johanna vx*
Rcgerua Walkar .
. liiiji.
■ : mjl
AUda Bene . .
IssbaUa Bena . .
RicanlUB Tedder .
Uarrareta del North' .
Johmna fiUa Juliana
Alidii lilia Juliana
. . iiii-d:
Elena Scoanell'
. . . iiij.rf.
. . iiii.A
Johancia Glia ejus .
. . . iUi.<t
(Membnne 3U,eoluniD 8.)
TiLUM OK ScaHXai.
Johannea de Houlaj ft Agnaa tf
ejus, Smylh' .
WillelmuB neniiens ejus .
MargoriadelWroo'* .
Adam Tuniar
liubertoB de Wodhuiis'
Johannes Alot' ft Agnea T^ ajui
Thomas Mercerft AliciaWajua.
Emma de &yrkj«
Robertua fihus ejus.
WillelmuH del Mere ft Agnea v:^ .
WUlalmua del Chaambur
Ricardusdpl Bjrke .
Agni'B del Egge
Aiiam Dampit' .
iiy.d.
iiy.<t
ii)).rf.
Thomas Moresoil ft Alicia vf"
ejus
Robertua WortleTioaQ .
RobertuB de Kalay, Soater
Hatitda Colaer .
Robertua del Hole .
Summa — vij.i. viij.if.
VlLLaTl TflnMTANLillD'.
liobertua de Stokua ft Alicia v^
ejus, Wtbattr ....
Jobannea de Stnkea ft Agnea v:
ejua
Johaunea de Re;1a; ft Agnes v:
iLij.rf.
* ? SbouUbe"deIWrii
162
WAPPENTAGIUM DE AGQEBRIG .
Johannes Bage & Alicia v^T ejus .
Adam Huddesofi & Agnes vx"
ejus
Johannes Honyot
Ricardus de Brokeholus & Alicia
vx" ejus ....
WillelmuB del Masse .
Thomas de Meltham
Johannes de Meltham &, Alicia
VjL • • • • fl
Agnes del Marche .
Johanna del Stokes
Johannes Mylner .
Johannes Hudson
.Johannes Base
Summa — v.s. x.d.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • V
luj.a.
• • • • «
inj.a.
luj.a.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
uij.a.
iiij.a.
iiij.a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • V
uij.a.
• • • • «
ViLLATA DE SOHEPLAY.
Willelmus de Scheplay & Alicia
vx^ejuSy Marohall* .
Willelmus de Wollay & Agnes viC
cj Un* • • • ••
Johannes Elkoo' & Agnes v^
CjUSa • • • • •
Willelmus filius Johannis . .
Johannes filius Stephani
Henricus Magsofi . . . .
Willelmus del West' & Agnes vjf
Adam Siluester' . . . .
Johannes Judsoli ....
Jiicardus Lettell' k Agnes vsT ejus
Beatrix de Rylay . . . .
Kmma Nurys ....
Margeria filia ejus . . . .
Willelmus de Wortelay
Johannes Sthephensoii [sic) . .
Magota del West'
Johannes de Burcheley . . .
Adam Willeman ....
Margeria seruiens ejus . . .
Summa — vij.«.
xij.d.
mj.a.
mj.rf.
• • • • f
juj.a.
I • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • J
luj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
I • • • «
mj.a.
• • • ■ «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • > f
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.a.
(Membrane 84, column 1.)
YlLLATA DB OSSET.
Thomas Wodhowse
Willelmus filius Ricardi . . .
Thomas de Westerton, Marchant
Robertus Hyruyng' k y£' ejus .
Alicia filia ejus . . . .
Johannes de ffemlay
Matilda de ffemlay . . .
Willelmus de Hill' & vif ejus
Thomas Hogg' & vx!" ejus . .
Willelmus filius Ijugoni & vx"*
ejus, TaiUour ....
Willelmus de Balne & vx*^ ejus «
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
xij.rf.
• • • • V
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
iiij.d
• • • • •§
uij.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• > • • f
mj.a.
Willelmus Halane & vx^'ejus
Adam JSchephird' & vx** ejus .
Thomas de Hyll' & yiT ejus
Johannes Norwod & vx" ejus .
Magota Wilbome
Hugo Ranald' ....
Matilda Swansofi .
Adam filius Thome & vit ejus
Johannes Bull' & vx~ ejus, Soulier
Alicia Margery .
Ancilla Willelmi RicA-arc?
Johannes Wod' & vx" ejus, WrigK
Johannes Hardgat & vif ejus
Willelmus filius Johannis k yjC
ejus . . . , ,
Eaterina ancilla ejus .
Ricardus filius Johannis, Smyth*
Alicia ancilla ejus
Johannes Judsofi & viT ejus .
Isabella filia ejus .
Thomas filius Willelmi & vx'^ejus
Willelmus Butt & vx" ejus, Tail
lour
Ricardus Ma wn fill' k vx" ejus .
Hugo Malsofi k vx ejus
Henricus Hawkisue
Elizabetha de Balne .
Alicia Hardgat
Thomas Hyruyng k vjT ejus
Alicia Swaynsoft
Ricardus atte ye Thounhende
Johannes de Clatoli
Willelmus ffoster.& vif ejus
Magota de Hetofl .
Alicia filia ejus .
Johannes Wylbor junior .
Magota Scott'
Johannes Mawsell' kviC ejus .
Hugo Scot & vx'ejus .
Thomas Grene k vx~ejus, WalJce
Alicia vx*^ Hugonis .
Ricardus filius Hugonis, Smyth*
Alicia de Morlay
Agnes' Cowper
Ricardus Hyrueryng* {sic) k vx'
ejus, Sauter ....
Willelmus fiUuB ejus .
Ricardus Malynsoti k yjC ejus
Adam filius Johannis .
Johannes de Grene k vx"* ejus
Wrygk' . . • .
Johannes Wilbore k tiC ejus .
Willelmus Discheforth k vx" ejus
Johannes filius Thome k vx~ ejus,
Couper ....
Robertus Somafi k vx* ejus
Matilda de Lokytofl
Thomas filius ejus .
Hugo filius ejus .
Johanna filia ejus .
Thomas Dyschforth' k vx~ ejus
Walker ....
Ricardus Willesofi .
Alicia de Merlay .
Johannes del Wodde k vif ejus
• « • • •
uij.a.
• • • • *
mj.a.
• • • • J
iiij.rt.
mj.a.
I • • • V
mj.a.
• » • • V
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
vj.rf.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • ■ J
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
xij.rf
■ • • • 7
mj.a.
mj.rf.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
I • • • t
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • 7
mj.rf.
uij.rf.
mj.rf.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • ■m
mj.rf.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.rf.
• • • « «
mj.a.
• • • ■ 7
mj.rf.
• • • ■ 7
mj.rf.
• • • « 7
mj.rf.
mj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
mj.rf.
mj.rf.
mj.rf.
vj.rf.
• • • • V
mj.rf.
vj.rf.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
mj.rf.
xij.rf.
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.rf.
• • • • 7
mj.rf.
vj rf.
mj.rf.
• • • « 7
mj.rf.
vj.rf.
I • • • 7
mj.rf.
• • • • m
mj. rf.
• • ■ • 7
mj.rf.
• • • • 7
mj.rf.
mj.rf.
vj.rf.
inj.rf.
• • • • m
lllj rf.
.... •
inj.rf.
WAPPBNTAOIDM UE AOQEBRIO .
JohxnnM Hsrdgkta ft v^'ejua . iiij.d.
Willfllmui JonsKfi tt v^sjua . iiij.d.
Ksteiiiu uioilU v^«jiu ((is) . . iiij.d.
Bumiiu— xxvij.i. T.d.
(Membrane 34, eoluma 3.)
ViLLit* DK THOBNHILt'.
Johmnnei Deiuy Harjr t^ sjub,
Saafcr ....
Alicia da Whittelef
RiMrdua del Orane
Agnea de NewMom, WtbiItT
Ji9iuiDei.de Lek' Uotildk vr
ej<u ....
Jotunnea Strenger .
Willelmus Ciiriun .
JohiHiiiei Cuikuil junior .
Alioia Jude Doghter .
WillelniiiB del Orone, H'r^**' (i
A Beitrii vjT ejuB .
Alicia Tftjlour
Adam Waryn & Caoiliiv vi" ej
TaiOaw ....
Johannea Wbtth .
Thomaa Shephinl ft Hargwota
Will elm ua Onuiite
Cocilia Hine
Willelmug Carter & MaUlda vi"
ejua, tVeiifrf
WUlalmui' del Kyohyi
.lohuiaea Lok«t .
EliM«l)Bth« Wrygli
IS Oey &
f ejm
Mai'garota Alyne .
Rgbertui Cnrtor ft Agaee »x* ej
Johanoea Wnlbar
Agnei de Whetlej, WA$ier .
Henrieua P;ader
Hugo Alayoson ft Johaiuia v
Bjiia, Nailirr .
Willelnim Huohonaofi ,
Johannai Wykarraau," Taylnu:
& Margaret* v^'ajua .
Klena ile Tnng' .
Kioardui Shephird' k AgnM t
eju
Almerica de Sotjll'
Hanricui ThomlyDialk,
Johanna vi" ejua
Willaimiu Wryght ft Beatiii viT
eju"
JohaDuei Spencer ft Alicia vi"
ejui
JohaDnei Couper ft Jobanna v
Wilielmua Shephird' ft Agne* »i"
0JU3 ...
Alicia Shrp' («c] " .
Margarets MachoQ -
Kioardoa Symaon ft Matilda ti"
Analjilla PctkeV .
Agnea del Qrene
Matilda Iliutdoghter .
Adam del Kyohin ft Johanna vf
ejua, Ti!,!:>i,-
Alanui Kargill'
RioirduB 8ytiLs„fi
Johannea ]li?iir\y .
Jobannea Spry uoe
OalfriduB del lieghei ft Matilda
Matilda Oedde
Johanna Oedde
Johannei Prynce ft Matilda T^
ejua
Henrioua del Kyohyn & Alioia TiT
ejus ■
Johannea Kemp' ft Alicia cif
ejua ...
Wilielmua atrengar .
WillolinTia Carter junior ft Elena
Johannes Strynger, Nagler
(MembraDa 34, oolumn 3.)
Johannea RicbardaaS ft Ceeilia
eju"
Cwilia Sape . , . .
JnbanuM tfoljughega Benior
Petrua de Gaunt
ThomiaNychoU'.
^^'iUelmua Soiucbargh' ft Marga-
feyiH
■^ tli.lyiiKheaujl"
' No amount giien.
164
WAPPENTAGlUiM DE AGGEBRIG'.
ViLLATA DE AlXTOFTKS.
Johannes Morman & Matilda vx^
oj Uo • • * • • • •
Johannes Swyer Sc Matilda vjT
Adam Dodworth & Margareta vx"*
ejus, WryghC . , . .
Beatrix filia eorundem .
Alicia Heland
Willelmus Malkynsofl & Agnes
vx~ ejus .....
Thomas Knottyngman & Matilda
vx** ejus . . . . .
Johannes Knottyng' senior &, Jo-
hanna vx~ejus, Tayloar .
Agnes seruiens ejus . . .
Johannes Knotty ng' junior .
Robertus Emsoft . . . .
Johanna Weston ....
Hugo Symsofi & Agnes yjT ejus .
Johannes Lyndessay & MatUda
vx"* ejus . ....
Michael Grayne & Alicia tjC
ejus
Johannes Broum ....
Willelmus Michel & Johanna vx*"
ejus
Willelmus Potter & Elizabetha
vx^ejus
Alicia de Byltoii . . . .
Matilda de Rowlay
Henricus Payne & Alicia vx" ejus
Robertus Wyldgose & Agnes \jC
ejus, Scuter . . . .
Alicia Wyldguse ....
Willelmus Taylour & Matilda vx*"
ejus
Ricardus Souter 8c Johanna viC
ejus ......
Johanna Emys . . .
Henricus Howessoh & Johanna
vx*^ ejus
Isabella Bate
Ricardus Nayler & Cecilia vx
ejus ......
Johannes Dauyman &, Auicia vx"*
61 1 ID 9 • • t • •
Johannes Mode & Isabella vx"
ejus ......
Robertus Smyth de Altoftes &
Cecilia vx* ejus . . . .
Henricus d(e) Southorp' & Cris-
tiana vx~ ejus .
Johannes Nayler & Juliana yx"
ejus . . . . • .
Thomas Nayler Elena vx'ejus
Juliana filia eorimdum.
Johanna soror ejusdem Juliana .
Johannes Lepar & Anabilla vx~
Agnes filia ejus . . . .
Thomas Taylour & Alicia v:C ejus
Johannes Lak* k Cecilia vx" ejus .
Johannes de Trland
iiij.a.
• • • ■ •
iiij.rt.
Yj.d.
iiij.rt.
iiij.a.
« • • • f
uij.«,
• •• • jt
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • T
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • Y
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • T
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • - «
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
• • • • «
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• • • • J
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • f
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
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mj.a.
• • • • «
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• • • ■ «
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• • • • «
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f • • • «
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• • • • -y
mj.a.
• •• • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • V
mj.a.
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• at* 9
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • T
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
Robertus Couper k Matilda vjT
ejus iiij.r?.
Johannes Leper junior . . . inj.d.
Alicia Lepar .... iiij.rf.
Beatrix Holay iiij.rf.
Johannes Tilly & Elena vx* ejus,
Shippewryght .... vj.d.
Johannes Cowhird . . . . iiij.^Z.
Isabella seruiens Johannis Tilly . \\\}.d.
Johannes Wryght . . i\\}.d.
Thomas de Surft & Beatrix vx"
ejus iuyd.
(Membrane 346, column 1.)
Thomas Nellesofl & Alicia ▼x"'
ejus iiij.^.
Robertus Nellesofl & Matilda tx"
ejus iiij.^f.
Robertus del Heth' . . . myd.
Isabella seruiens Roberti Nellesoii iiij.^.
Johannes Smyth & Agnes tx~
ejus i\\}.d.
Johannes Webster & Johanna \f
ejus i\\}.d.
Johannes de SouttoH k Johanna
vx"* ejus iiij.c^.
Robertus filius Johannis k Emma
vx*" ejus, Souter , . . Tj.d.
Robertus Carter . . . . iiij.c^.
Rogerus Smyth' Agnes vx*^ ejus . iiiyd.
Agnes Kemester .... iiij.c^.
Summa— xxj.8. vj.rf.
ViLLATA DE FPLOCTON*.
Johannes Edmondsofi . . . iiij.^.
Thomas del Ouerhalle k Johanna
vx*'ejus myd.
Willelmus Wryght k Johanna yjC
ejus m}.d,
Edmundus de fiBootofi k Katerina
YyT ejus, SotUer . . . vj.rf.
Ricardus Elcok* k Cecilia vx~ ejus,
Taylour vj.rf.
Adam seruiens ejusdem Ricardi . iiij.d.
Alicia de Bynglay . . . . iiij.e^.
Alicia Perkyn .... uij.d.
Sibilla que fuit viC Ricardi Souter iiij.c^.
Anabilla filia ejusdem Sibille . . iiij.c^.
Willelmus Kimitoli & Matilda vx"
ejus mj.d.
Agnes filia Johannis Horsknaue . iiij.d.
Edmundus Jacsofi k Margareta
vx"'eju8 iiij.rf.
Willelmus Cook*, Barker . . vj.d.
Robertus seruiens ejusdem Will-
elmi iiij.d.
Johannes de Almanbyry k Marga-
reta vx* ejus . . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Wryght* k Diot' vx""
ejus, Taylour . . . . vj.rf.
WAPPENTAOIUM DE AQOEBRIQ
165
Roberius seruiens ejuadem Will-
elmi Ili].c2.
Johannes Mylner & Diot' v^ ejus,
Souier zij.t^.
, Thomas seruiens ejusdem Johan-
• • • I • •
nis ...*.. iiij.a.
Adam seruiens ejusdem Johannis iiij.t;^.
Adam seruiens ejusdem Johannis m].d,
Johanna seruiens ejusdem Johan-
• • • • • J
nis . . . . . . iiij.a.
Johannes Perkynsofi senior . . iiij.d
Johannes Perky nsoii junior k
Klizabetha yx~ ejus, Jurator . iiij.cf.
Agnes de Sewesebyry . . . iiij.d
Henricus Shephird* . .• . iiij.c^.
Henricus Wryght & Johanna vx^
ejus \\\}.d.
Wilielmus de Hanlay & Margareta
yx" ejus iiij.rf.
Amicia Marchand' . . iiij.d
Summa — zj.f. iiij.<^.
ViLLATA DE HOLMFBiTH.
Kicardus Attoksoh & vx"'ejus
Thomas Cissofi & vx~ ejus
Wilielmus Couper & vk" ejus
Willelmua Benet & vx"^ ejus
Wilielmus de Holme & v^ ejus
Ricardus de Rodes & vx" ejus
Thomas de Rodes & vx"* ejus .
Thomas de Cold well' & yx~ ejus
Johannes de Bemby & viC ejus
Johannes Smyth ft Johanna vx'
ejus . .
Thomas de Mourhous & vx*^ ejus
Johannes Edmunsoh & vjf ejus
Johumes de Rode & yi" ejus .
Ricardus de Uoxlegh' k viC ejus
Kobertus de Stauelegh & v^ ejus
Thomas Lyynley & vx*" ejus
Thomas Thynker k vx~ ejus .
Adam ThomassoR k vx" ejus
Edmundus Rogersoii k vx~ ejus
Johannes Tynker' k vx"* ejus .
Thomas de Boterley & vi" ejus
Wilielmus Matheu k tjC ejus
Ricardus de Qrene k viC ejus .
Thomas Bondrode k vx"* ejus
(Membrane 346, column 2).
Wilielmus Alensoii k yx" ejus
Johannes de Hyncheclyff* k yz"
ejus
Johannes Pensoli & vif ejus . .
Johannes Byneth gatte' k vx'ejus
Adam Wylis & vx" ejus
Ricardus Couper k vx" ejus . .
Adam Wade k vx" ejus
Ricardus de Bothe k vx" ejus . .
• •• • V
luj.a.
■ • • • •
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
• ■ • • *
uij.a.
• • • • •
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• « • • f
luj.rt.
■ • • • m
uij.a.
• ■ • • y
inj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• ■ • • «
luj.a.
• • ■ • «
iiij.a.
iiij.fl?.
« • « • «
uij.a.
•• • • J
iiij.a.
• • • • J
iiij.rt.
• • ■ • «
inj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • ■ ■
iiij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• ■ • • «
111 J .a.
• • • • •
iiij.a.
• • • • v
iiij.a.
• • • • «
Uij.a.
• • • • •
uij.a.
• • • • -«
iiij.a.
• • • • _i
luj.a.
• ■ • • f
lUJ.CT.
• • • • «
uij.a.
Matheu Robert k vx" ejus .
Wilielmus Baroune& vx"ejus .
Johannes Nayler & vx" ejus
Kicardus Taylour k vx" ejus .
Adam de Wode k vx" ejus .
Robertus de Dam' & vx"
Johannes Braie k vx" ejus .
Wilielmus de Bromchill' k vx'
ejus . . , .
Johannes de Hill' k vx"eju8
Johannes de Litylwode k vx'
ejus
Johannes Hay ward k vx" ejus
Adam de Grene & vx"
Thomas Taylour & v^ ejus .
Johannes flemchagh'& vx"ejus
Thomas de Motlawe k vx"
Robertus Loukes k vx* ejus
Thomas Wade k vx" ejus
Johannes Babeir ft vx ejus .
Thomas Sclater ft yiT ejus
Wilielmus Wilkocsoh ft vx* ejus
Thomas Akarland' ft vx*
Ricardus Lytilwod' ft vx ejus'
Johannes Mokoc ft vx* ejus
Wilielmus de Litilwod' ft vx" ejus
Wilielmus de Arculland' .
'J'homas de Bothe ft v^ ejus
Adam de Bothe ft vx" ejus
Adam Jepsoii (?) ft vx ejus
Bicardus de Brodhed ft vx" ejus
Johannes de L'erneslay ft vx'ejns
Kicardus de Hynchecliff* ft vx*
Johannes fifelagh' ft vx" ejus
Wilielmus de Hynchecliff ft vx"
ejus ....
Wilielmus Roger ft vx" ejus
Thomas Wade ft vx" ejus
Adam Sou tar & vx" ejus
Galfridus Benet ft vx" ejus
Johannes Diconsoii .
Johannes Thomassofi .
Kogerus de Morehous
Johannes de Coldwell'
Johannes Alynsofi .
Johannes de Bothe
Adam de Bothe
Matheus de Romsdeyn
Petrus Lord* .
Wilielmus Hayward'
Johannes de Dam' .
Magota de Cart worth
Magota filia ejus
Magota Waryn .
AnabUla CoU'
Wilielmus Diconsoii
Matilda Baroun
Auicia de Nabb* .
Johanna filia ejus .
Wilielmus Soutersofi
W^illelmus Malynson
Isabella Souter .
Wilielmus DiconsoA
Wilielmus de BrennhuU'
Johanna de Bothe .
• • • • «
liij.rt.
iiij.rf.
• ■ • ■ 1
• • • • f
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
iiij.rf.
« • • • m
nij.a.
• • • • »
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
uij.rf.
• • • ■ «
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
UlJ.rf.
lUJ.rf.
lUJ.rf.
lllj.rf.
uy.rf.
lllj.rf.
■ • • • «
UlJ.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • • m
lllj.rf.
iiij.t^.
• • • • •
lllj.rf.
• • • • •
lllj.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • ■ ■
lllj.rf.
• • • • «
lUJ.rf.
UlJ.rf.
lllj.rf.
• • • • «
UlJ.rf.
• • • • ■
lllj.rf.
• • • • •
lllj.rf.
• • • • a
mj.rf.
• • • • •
uij.rf.
• • • • «
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• • ■ • «
lllj.rf,
• • • • •
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« • • ■ «
lllj.rf.
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lllj.rf.
■ • • • *
lllj.rf.
uij.rf.
lllj.rf.
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lllj.rf.
iiij rf.
• • • • f
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• • • • •
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• • • • 9
UlJ.rf.
• • • • m
mj.rf.
« • • • •
lllj.rf.
• • • • •
mj.rf.
mj.rf.
• • • • m
lllj.rf.
• • • • m
lllj.rf.
mj.rf.
• • • • «
UlJ.rf.
• • ■ • *
mj.rf.
• • • ■ «
mj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
lllj.rf.
iiij.rf.
mj.rf.
166
WAPPEKTAGIUM DE AQOEBRIG'.
Agnes de Qrene .
Agnes de Grene
Alicia Clis doghter
Alicia Tynger .
Matilda Wylkyndogbter
Johannes JacsoA
Agnes Rakw[y]fe
Diot' Elyndoghter .
iiij.rf.
• • ■ * V
iiij.a.
iiij.o?!
iiiyd,
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • f
iiij.a.
mj.a.
(Membrane 34^, column 3.)
Johanna Kyng'doghter. .
Thomas Moketer .
Alicia de Hole.
Agnes de Crauen.
Magota Thomas doghter .
Summa — xxxvj. 8.
ViLLATA DK MEYDLAY.'^
Johannes Lund & Kit^ vx~ ejus,
Souter
Johannes Brom' & Katerina vx"^
ejus
Alicia Kuyght ....
Matilda filia ejus . . .
Johannes seruiens & Isabella vx^
Willelmus seruiens ejus . . .
Johannes Carltofi Isabella vx* ejus,
Souier
Johannes filius ejus . . .
Rogerus seruiens ejus .
Cecilia seruiens ejus . . .
Willelmus Broun & Magota yiT
m
Alicia Palden
Diot' Masofi ....
Johannes Samptofi, Jurator, &
Johanna vx** ejus . . . .
Rogerus Broun Annot' yx~ ejus .
Diot' seruiens . .
Cissut* seruiens Thome Helys . .
Annot' Cykhous .
Alicia Porter
Kobertus Rvyir* ....
Thomas Hek k Matilda vx'*' . .
Johannes Webster & Elena vx""
• • • • V
luj.rf.
• • • • «
nij.a.
• • • ■ 4
uij.a.
iijj.a.
• • • • t
uij.a.
ejus
Hugo Dublay & Alicia vif ejus .
Adam Broun & Diot* vjf ejus
Thomas Qwytwod & MatUda vx"*
ejus, Souter ....
Willelmus Halyfax k Johanna vx*^
ejus
Johannes Holt Sc Elizabetha vxT
ejus ••••••
Johannes Labum Magota vx"" ejus
vj.rf.
uij.a.
• • • • 7
Uij.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
« • • • f
uij.a.
vj.rf.
iiij.a.
inj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• « • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • « ■ 7
uij.a.
• • • • *
uij.a.
vj.rf.
• •• • 7
mj.a.
• •• ■ 7
iiij;a.
uij.a.
Robertus Husofi . * • •
Johannes Summa (?) & Isabella
rxT* ejus
Adam Norman . . • •
Johannes Qweldall'
Thomas in the Hyme Johanna vx
Thomas seruiens . . . .
Johannes Wamfold' Annot* vx*'
61UB ••••••
Johannes Popclay & M'old vx**
ejus
Johannes Kyslav ....
Isabella Maniall . . . .
Johannes Auissofi & Isabella vx*^
01 118 • fl • • • •
Cecilia Boyom* . . . .
Adam Spen & vx^ ejus.
W^illelmus filius Rooerti . . .
Johannes Wardall* Johanna vx
ejus, Wryght ....
Hugo Caylle, Marchant de Btstea
Johannes seruiens . . . .
Ricardus Lesse Margareto yiT
6JU8 ••••••
Ricardus filius ejus . . . .
Johannes Bawdwyn Johanna vx*^
ejus, Souter .
Jtohannes Pran & Margareta vx*^
61118 • • t • t •
Robertus Hall' Annot' vx" ejus .
Johannes Scot ....
Thomas Smyth* k Alicia vx"* ejus,
Barker
Johannes More & Alicia yx~ ejus .
Elyna filia ejus ....
Robertus Wryght* Annot' vx**
ejus
Willelmus Law & Matilda vxT*
ejus, Sniyth' ....
Robertus Bolt Annot* vjC ejus
Robertus Smyth Margareta vjC
61118 •••••»
Cristiana Wryght' . . .
Hugo Gud* Emmota vx~ ejus
Robertus Holt Cecilia vif ejus
Johannes Clay Magota vx'^ejus
Johannes Hawsthorp Annot' vx**
ejus ......
Henricus Carter Annot' vx"^ ejus .
Cecilia Gud'
Thomas Nicoll* Annot* vx"" ejus,
Wryght*
Willelmus Thornton Johanna vx**
ejus, SotUer . . .
Hugo Gud' Annot' vx" ejus.
Henricus Armlay Eua vx*" . .
Annot* Lund' ....
Robertus Presman Johanna viT
ejus
Rogerus Wakfeld* Beatrix yjC
VI UB ••••••
iiij.e^.
\\i].d,
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
• * * * 7
mj.a.
iiij.t:^.
iiij.ci.
iiij.c^.
iiij.(£.
• • • • jf
mj.a.
.... t
uij.a.
• • • t 7
mj.a.
• • • • _3
mj.a.
■ • • • 7
mj.a.
xij.rf.
xl.ef.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • 7
uij.rt.
V}.d>
iiij.c?.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
iiij.(/.
vj.rf.
mj.a.
• • • « 7
mj.a.
mj.a.
vj.rf.
uy.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • 9
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• « • • 7
luj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • 7
Uij.a.
vj.rf.
vj.rf.
• • • • «
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• • • « ■
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• • • • •
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• • • • -m
mj.a.
»8 Lc. Methley.
WAPPEKTAGIDM DB AQGEBBIG'.
167
(MembraDO 34 * — i^. a small slip
attached to membrane 34.)
Thomas Vasoii & Matilda tx^ ejus,
Barker xij.ei.
Adam Wyndhill' & Isabella vx^
ejus. iiij.<£.
RicarduB Swerd' & Alicia vif ejus iiij.<£.
Johannes. Leper & Johanna vx"'
ejus iiij.(2.
Willehnus Clerk' & Magota vT
ejus, Wdftster , , , . yj.d.
Robertus Halyday & Emma yjC
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes BoUyng* & Isabella yx"
ejus iiij.e?.
Hugo Broun & Alicia vjC ejus. . iiij.<2.
Johannes Cartwryght & Isabella
vi* ejus, SouUr . . . vj.rf.
WiUelmus Pran & Cecilia vx*^ ejus,
Barker vj.d
Adam Prest' & Johanna vif ejus,
Taylour xij.d,
Johannes Pesmarch' . ^ . iuj.d.
Elisabetha seruiens ejus iiij.cf.
Johannes Duke . . iiij.d
Thomas Lam & Alicia yx~ ejus . iiij.d
Hugo Snytall' & Johanna vif
ejus iuj.d.
WiUelmus Pran & Agnes yx~ejus,
Barker vj.rf.
Cecilia Pynder .... iuj.d,
Summa— xxxvj.5.
(Membrane 35, column 1.)
North' Crosselamd*.
Henricus Benneman & Johanna
vx"* ejus, Marchanf de Beetes . xij d,
WiUelmus del Ermytache^' &
Agnes YiC ejus .... iuj.d.
Gilbertus del More & Agnes vx^
ejus iiij.ei?.
Thomas de ConehaU' & AUcia vx*^
ejus iiij.c^.
Johannes de Dentofi & Agnes vx"^
ejus uij.d.
Johannes de Rouley & Emma viC
ejus iiij.^.
Adam Diconsoft & Johanna vx*^
ejus uij.d.
Johannes Milner & Agnes v^
ejus iiij.rf.
Kicardus de Crosseland* . . . iiij.o?.
Johannes BretweU' & Cecilia vif
ejus. . . . . . iiij.rf.
Thomas de QoldhiU' & Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.d.
WUlelmus Ardland' & Agnes vx~
ejus iiij.rf.
Rogerus Dey & Johanna vx'*' ejus . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Hungate, Smyth* . vj.rf.
Ricardus del More & Agnes vx*"
ejus iiij.rf.
Ricardus BenUd' & Johanna yiC
ejus iiij.rf.
Summa — vj.«. ij.rf.
ViLLATA DB HaUNKLEY.**
Johannes Bondrode & Alicia yx*"
ejus. ..... iiij.rf.
Henricus Irenherde & Johanna
vx iiij.a.
Rogerus Couper & Alicia vx" ejus iiij.of.
Johannes Dene & Agnes vx~ ejus, iiij.o?.
Adam del Stone & AUcia yjC ejus iuj.d.
Thomas Judsoft & Agnes yjC ejus iiij.rf.
Adam de Hakenay & Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
WiUelmus de ffeney & IsabeUa
vx^ejus . . . . . uij.rf.
WiUelmus Herdeschelf & Dionisia
vx^'ejus iiij.d,
WUlelmus de fforest* & AUcia vxT
ejus . . . . . . iiij.rf.
Johanna («c) Halle &Agnes vx~ejus iii j.rf.
WiUelmus WUlesofi & IsabeUa vx"-
ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Walker & Agnes vx~ejui«. iiij.rf,
Thomas de Ireland' & .AUcia vx""
ejus iiij.rf.
Adam de Shitlyngtoft & Johanna
vi"ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Reny & AUcia vx~ ejus . uij.rf.
WiUelmus Furnes & IsabeUa vx*
ejus iiij.rf.
WiUelmus de Ireland' . . . iuj.rf.
Henricus Rayerd' . ... Uij.c/.
WiUelmus Hansoii & Johanna vx"
ejus uij.rf.
WiUelmus Walker & IsabeUa vx"*
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Bondrod' & AUcia vx~
ejus iiij.rf.
WiUelmus Otesoii & Cecilia vx"
ejus iiij.^.
EUzabetha de Wellehiir . . uij.rf.
Summa — viij.».
Villa db pparnelay Tyas.
Johannes Kay & Margareta vx~
ejus, fifrankeleyn . . . x].d,
Henricus Bibbe & Agnes vx~ ejus, iiij.rf.
*® I.e. ArmytagOk
'^ I.e. Honley.
WAPPEHTAQIDH DE AOOEBBIO.
iii}-d.
JohannM fbireb ft AUcU vz'
eju"
Adam de Ssny t lubella t
ThomoB CoboV t Alieia vi*' eju
JuhatiDsa Tju t Agoea vf ejui
ThoDiM Disuli ft Juliana tx" vy
WilUlmua DawesoS ft Cecilia v
Alicia Vidue
WmalmiwBeloTi.
Alicia Sclanlrr - - .
JoluiDriiisfioriiicue Jobauals Ka;e
Agnes aeruietia Johaimia Kaye
Sunima— vij.i. iiij.if.
ViLLiTA OE CBoaaELANnroBSI.
Willslmua de Bergh' & Isabella
TiT ejua iiij.if.
Willalmiu de Bergh' junior . . iiij.rf.
Willelmiia Walker ft Isabella tx'
eju liij.ii.
Thomaa Lokewod' ft laabeUa T:f
ejus iiij.if.
Tbomaa de Coneland' (ile) . . iiij.if.
JabaDDcs de Deutofl ft Alicia ti'
(MembiaDe 3G, column 2.)
Simon de Akirland' ft Emma v^
Wijlslmui de Lokewod' .
TJiumaa Sclastec . ...
Adam Diaofl .
JohaDuea da Bautra
Johannea de Brjdele;
iiDea SmjUi' ft babella
Eliaabetlia de Ljnwayte .
Cristiana de Appeljerda
Matheus Walkerre .
^iid.
VlLLATA CI MbLTBIU.
JohuinM de Daidbj ft laabeUa
rt^ejuB iiij.d.
Tbomaa Oodecum ft Agnea vf
«j"« iiii.(t
WillBlmuadoMeller . . ilij.rf.
JobBQiiea de Hoderftild' ft Inbella
^rrejua_ _.__ ,-,,•„. - iiij.rf.
Thomaa MicheU' ft laabeUa vr
Thomaa de Siluentolt . .
Adam Dtcoaso& ....
WiUelmuB Salter ft Alida tx*
WiUelmus de SiluerstersoB [tic] ft
Agnea ti" ejua ....
WillelmueGudeman . .
Johaooea del Cwtoll' ft Alicia tx'
eJM
HioholauH de Derlegh' ft Alicia
Jobamiee Smjtheaon .
Johannea Smyth' ft Alieia tiT ejua
WillelmuB de HoDelay .
Bicardua Hjcme ft Alicia yf ejua
Thomaa aeriTiena ejua
Matilda MarioU .
Emma de Breoneley
Adam de Dendby
Johannea de Dendby
Tbomaa Kyngeaoh
Johannee Thekhaua'
Thomae Gliua ejus
Sumilia— viij.i.
WillelmuB del Stopp' ft Allda vjT
ejua ......
Kicardua Tumour ft Agnea
"jiu
Amida de Keku^n
Johannea Sele ft Agnes v£ ejua .
Johannea Date
Hicholans Wechyn .
Imliella seruieas Willelml
Thomaa Tbeweleate
Matilda MsMili
HenrieuB de Lelay
RobBTtua del Wode .
Jotuumes seruiena eji
Thomaa de Nottofi-*
HagoU de DerfeU'
Robertua de Batelay ft Agnea yi"
Johannea da Haught ft Agnea nf
iiij.rf.
iiij.(f.
iiijirf.'
iiij.<f.
ejns
Robeilus Bate ft Alicia yi ejua
Johannea de Dentoll .
Eliiabetb de Bodmcroft' .
Willelmua del Okes
Johannes de Hole .
Riordua Siryfte ft Juliana
ejua
Henricua Queetonerods "
Rubertus Nayl'f r . ' .
Isabella Dewell'
iiij.(f.
Ci-
=" T /.e. "Question Road."
WAPPENTAGIUM DE AGGEBRIO .
169
Johannet del More H^j'^*
RobertuB Dsusoii . . . ixii.d.
Thomas Dausofi .... iiij.<£.
Johannes del Hirst* . . HJi*^*
Emma de DaltoA .... iiij.«^.
Willelmufl Tom»oii . . . uij.cf.
IViUelmus Colier HJJ*^*
Hugo Souter iiij.c^.
(Membrane 35, column 8.)
Thomas de Lockewod*
Alicia de Coppelay .
Thomas Qwytacres
Adam de Lyndelay .
Matilda Qowers' .
Margareta ISicoldoghte
Willelmus de Neltofl
Johannes Jackesofi .
Willelmns Beryer & Agnes vtC
ejus .
Agnes de Braythewell*
Ricardus Tumour
RicarduB del tiaye &
ejus
Thomas del Haye
Adam de Hegertou .
Adam Qwy acres {no)
Isabella Bylegh*
Cecilia de Northeland*
Johannes de Cauthorii
Matilda Qudelay .
Thomas de Welle .
Ricardus Godhaf.
Summa — xviij.«,
Alicia
vjT
iii}.d.
• « • • «
uij.a.
• « « • )
uij.a.
• • • • V
liij.a.
• • • • ■
uij.a.
• • • • f
iiij.a.
mj.a.
uij.a.
• •• • f
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • •
uij.a.
uij.a.
iiij.e^.
uij.a.
• « • • f
111 J .a.
• • • • m
Uij.a.
ViLLATA DB EmLAT.
Johannes de Whittelay & Alicia
vi" ejus, WiygfU . . . vj.rf.
Willelmus de Wodhous' & Agnes
▼x" ejus, Smyth* . . . vj.(i.
Henricus del Syke & Alicia tx*
ejus iiij.<2.
Johannes Michell' & Magota vx*
ejus i'liyd.
Ricardus Alcok' & Johanna vx^
ejus iiij.cf.
Jobanues de Kirkeby & Magota
vx* ejus iiij.(£.
Thomas Graynesoh & Agnes tjT
ejus iiij.d.
Edmundus Milner & Anabilla vjC
ejus iiiyd.
Johannes Benne & Cecilia tx"^ ejus iiij d.
Ricardus Bogsoft & Johanna vx
ejus . . . . . iiij-d.
Robertus Alcok' &, Agnes vx* ejus iiiyd.
Thomas Pogsofi & Alicia vx" ejus iiij.d.
Ricardus Taylour & Alicia tiT
ejus uij.d,
Johannes ffelagh' & Alicia vx* ejus iuj.d.
Willelmus Knyght* & Cecilia vif
ejus uij.d.
Adam Graner & Cecilia uiT ejus . iuj.d,
Henricus Jacsoh & Dionisia viTejus iiij.</.
Rogerus Clerk* & Isabella vx"" ejus iiij.d
Johaunes de Shattofi & Margeria
vx~ ejus iiij.<2.
Ricardus Knotte & Isabella v^"
ejus ...... iiij.c^.
Johannes Crapha k Johanna vf
ejus iiij.(:f.
Johannes del Wroo & Agnes v£
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Clerk* &, Alicia vx ejus . iiij.t^.
Johannes Keng* & Dionisia vjT
ejus iiiyd.
Willelmus Philipsoli & Juliana
vx ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Rosselyn k Magota vx
ejus. . . . . . u\}.d.
Adam Bonfrere . . , , uij.d.
Johannes Bonfrere . . . iiij.c?..
Magota Cossyn . . . . iiij.e^.
Isabella Cossyn .... uij.d,
Thomas del Wroo . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Smyth* . . . iiij.c^.
Willelmus Leche . . . . iiij.c^.
Willelmus Webester . . . iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Kirkeby . . . iiij.c^.
Agnes Bonny .... iiiyd.
Mergareta Shepherd' . . . iu'yd.
Johanna Chete .... iiij.c^.
Johanna del Wroo . . . . iiij.c^.
Summa — xiij«. iiij.ci.
(Membrane 856, column 1.)
Vjllata dB Almanbery."'
Thomas de Hokkes k Cecilia vx**
ejus . . . . . uij.d.
Petrus de Thorp* & Alicia vx*
ejus uij.d.
Johannes de Thorp* . . . iiij.ci.
Johannes de Neusom k Agnes vx"
ejus . . . . • . iiij.cl.
Johannes Taylour k Cecilia vx"
ejus iiij.ci.
Johannes del Wodde & Agnes vx"
ejus ii'ij.d.
Mergrtreta de fifeyney . . . iiiyd.
Johannes Clareuaux k Johanna
vx"ejus . . . . . iiij.rf.
^ I.e. Almondbury.
170
WAPPENTAGIUM DB AQQEBRIO'.
Isabella filla ejus . . . iiiyd.
Qilbertus de Holyngbrig' . . iiij.rf.
Johannes fflouth' .... iiij.tf.
Bobertus fiytheler & Cecilia vx"
ejus iuj.d.
Johannes Hudesou & Cecilia vx"*
ejus iiij.rf.
WiUelmus seruiens ejus . . . iiij.d.
Agnes de ffeney .... iiij.rf.
Adam Walker mj.d,
Symon fflemyng' & Johanna vjC
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes de Hepworth' & Agnes
vx^ejus iiij.rf.
Robertus Hughsofi & Alicia vx*
ejus iiij.rf.
Sibilla de ffeney . . . . iiij/£.
Alicia Halyday .... iiij.rf.
Petrus Hudesone . . . . mj.d.
Robertus fflescher & Agnes v^
ejus iuj.d.
Magota del Casteir . . . . iiij.d.
Thomas de ffeney k Alicia yjT
ejus iiij.rf.
Adam de Daltoii . iiij.cf.
'Willelmusde Longlegh . . iiij.rf.
Nicholaus Whyte . . . iiij.rf.
WiUelmus del Wodde, HVyg'Ai . vj.rf.
WiUelmus de ffeney & Alicia vx"*
ejus, Smyth' .... vj.d.
Johannes Daud' . . . iiij.ef.
Summa — x.«. viij.rf.
ViLLATA DE SlaXTHWAYT'.^^
WiUelmus de Bridelay k MatUda
vjTejus
WiUelmus fiUus ejus . . .
Emma filia ejus .
WUlelmus Hawyne &; Alicia vxT
ejus
WiUelmus fiUus ejus .
Johannes fiUus ejus . .
Adam del West' & Johanna yx~
ejus
Thomas de^Northland* & AUcia vx""
ejus
Johannes Campiofi & Agnes vx"^
ejus ......
Thomas seruiens ejus . . .
Hugo del Lymbe & AUcia tx"
ejus
Henricus del Hole & MatUda vx"
GJUS • • • • « •
Alanus Qodeyere & Magota vx""
ejus
Summa — iiij.5. iuj.rf.
• • « • «
UlJ.ff.
• a ■ « f
iiij.d.
• • • • *
11 1 J. a.
• • • • 9
UlJ.rt.
• • • • f
uij.d.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • ^
UIJ.O.
uij.a.
■ • ■ • ■%
lUJ.O.
• • ■ • f
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • •
iiij.a.
• f • • 9
uij.a.
ViLLATA DE HoDEBFELD'.^
Johannes de Mirfeld' & Agnes vx*^
ejuSt Marchant . . ij.9.
Ricardus de Bothered' & AUcia v^
ejus, Wryght . . . , vj.d.
Adam Haunesofl & Agnes ▼x'^ejus,
Smyth* yj.d.
Johannes de Blakebume & CecUia
vx'^ejus, Souter . . . , yj.d.
Johannes Gledhowe, Taylottr . vj.d.
Johannes de Grenewode & Agnes
vx** ejus, ffarmour de Graunge . xij.d.
Johannes MUner & Agnes vi^ejus inj.d.
Robertus Rose & Johanna vx^ ejus iiij.cf.
Thomas Hudsofi & AUcia vx'^ejus iuj.c?.
Johannes Annotsofl & Agnes vx"
ejus uij.(2.
Johannes de Copelay k Cecilia vx"
ejus nij.d.
Henricus Bythebroke & Johanna
Yx ejus iiij.rf.
WiUelmus Bythebroke & Cecilia
YiC ejus iiij.rf.
WiUelmus Rose & Agnes viT ejus . iuj.rf.
Robertus de Lyghtfeld* & Alicia
vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Henricus Milner k Agnes vx"'eju8 iiij.(£.
Mergareta de Battelay . . iiij.^.
(Membrane 35&, column 2.)
Adam Diotsofi k Cecilia vx*^ ejus iiij.cf.
Johannes Rayner k Agnes vx"* ejus uij.ti^.
Johannes de Bergh' k Johanna
vx*'ejus uij.c?.
Johannes de ffamelay . . . iiij.e/.
Johannes Lyghtriche k Cecilia vx
ejus nij.d.
Johannes de Wykers^ & Johanna
vif ejus iiij.d.
WUlelmus Hardgate k Cecilia vx*^
ejus iUj.rf.
WiUelmus Couper k Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.c?.
Johannes Slagley k AUcia vx"
ejus uij.d.
Ricardus de Slaxthe k Agnes vx"
ejus uij.d.
Johannes de Battelay k Agnes vx"
ejus iiij.^.
Henricus del Hagh' k Johanna vx"
ejus iUj.rf.
Ricardus de Lythelay k Sibilla vx*^
ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Broune k Agnes tiT ejus iiij.^.
Henricus Ba'^e & Biatilda vx"" ejus iiij.(£.
Johannes de Whyacre'^ . . iUj.rf.
Johanna de Grenewod' . . . iiij.r^.
Thomas Hudesoh junior . . iuj.d.
2* ? Should be " Slaythway t."
^ Now Huddersfield.
^ I.e. ** Vykers," now Vicars,
37 ? Should be " Whytacre."
WAPPENTAQIUM DB AGGEBRIo'.
171
Johannes Bythebroke & Agnes v^
ejus iiij.(£.
Johannes Moook* & Matilda viT
ejus iiij.e^.
Matilda Walkerre . . . iiij.<2.
fiicardus Bithelone . . . iiij.c?.
Johannes del Slak' k Alicia v^
ejus iiij.(£.
Ricardus Bytherode & Juliana vx^
ejus iiij.(£.
Johanna Rayner . . . iiij.d,
Alicia del Wro .... iiij.ci.
Thorn Thomassoft . . . iig.(i.
Thomas de Lyndeley & Agnes vx
ejus iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Grenewod' & Alicia
vx'ejus iiij.rf.
Ricardus Bythebroke . , . iiij.rf.
Adam DisoS iiij.e^.
Johannes Haime . . Uij.d.
Sunmia — ziz.«. mj.d.
Summa totalis — zxziJ.U. XTiij.«. yj.d,
(This total for the Wapentake is writ-
ten on the dorse of membrane 32.)
MARSKE. IN SWALEDALE*
By the Rev. CANON RAINB, M.A.
" A braver sylvan mayd,
Scarce any shire can show ; when to my river's ayd.
Come Barney f Arake^ and Marske^ their soveraigne Sicale to guide.
From Applegarth's wide waste, and from New Forrest side.
Whose fountaines by the fawnes and satyrs, many a yeere,
With youthful greens were crownd, yet could not stay them there,
But they will serve the Stoale, which in her waudring courise,
A nymph nam'd Holgat hath, and JtisdcUe, all whose force.
Small though (God wot) it be, yet from their southerne shore,
With that salute the Sivale, as others did before.
At RicJimond and arive, which much doth gi-ace the flood,
For that her precinct long amongst the shires hath stood."
DrayUnCs Address to the Swale in his Polyolbion, PL II. 144.
The village of Marske lies in the middle of some of the
finest scenery that even Swaledale can show. It is distant
from Richmond, as you travel towards lleeth, about five
miles. You may reach it by two different routes. The
New Road runs boldly up the valley of the Swale within
half a mile of the village ; but with the exception of a
single glimpse of the hall, the passer by can only admire the
long sloping pastures curving abruptly towards the north
and crowned by thriving woods. The Old Road from Rich-
mond skirts the hills on the northern bank of the Swale, and
enters the village by a wild and precipitous descent called
Clapgate. The church, the hall, and some twelve or fifteen
low, grey-slated houses, scattered along the banks of a
pretty rivulet which takes its name from the village, consti-
tute the whole of Marske. It has a southern aspect, and
lies low and warm at the foot of a long, steep hill, called
Marske Edge, which shelters it fi-om the north ; to the
south-east the valley gently undulates and widens through
terraced gardens and copses towards the Swale ; and above
the river, full against the sky, is the bold outline of the Red
scar and the green, rounded hills of Downholme, which are
still reckoned among the estates of the lordly house of
Bolton. To the north-west the valley sweeps away to Glints
and Skelton, hemmed in by wood-crowned hills, and rich
with the finest pasture land. A pretty little Early English
bridge spans the beck and leads you past the hall.
Dr. Whitaker was greatly struck by the beauties of the
* Reprinted, with m<«iy additions, from the Archceologia ABliana.
MARSKB, IN SWALEDALB. 173
scenery, and describes tliera with all that charming graceful-
ness of diction which more than atones for his inaccuracies
and deficiencies as an historian. And he might well
admire them. On the hills above you have the wildest
country, moss and moor, upon which the hand of culti-
vation has made but little progress ; but in the valleys that
run among them there is the most luxuriant verdure. They
remind you strikingly of the little valleys, bright with the
richest green, that run up to the stony bases of the Alps, or of
the friths and straths that you may see among the Scottish
mountains. At Marske, however, the woods with which the
hills are crowned enhance the beauty of the landscape, and
give a grace which you may look for in vain in Italy and
Scotland. Nature is here most lavish of her beauties ; the
inequalities of the ground give her constant opportunities of
displaying them ; and at every turn you have something to
attract the fancy and please the eye.
The village of Marske has never probably been much
larger than it is. The position attracted the notice of the
ancient lords of Richmond, to whom it was given by the
king at a very early time, and they built themselves a hunting
box in that little green valley, which in course of time was
bestowed upon a favoui'ite retainer. He took up his abode
upon the spot and erected a few cottages for his labourers
and tenants. With their assistance he cleared the valley of
wood and kept it in cultivation. Above him on all sides
were moors and forests. To the north and west the great
wood of Applegarth, the chase of the earls of Richmond,
skirted his estate, and during the long nights of winter his
retainers could hear with alarm the howling of the wolves
which they were not permitted to destroy, as they came
trooping around the solitary fold from the white rocks of
Glints.
Cum fremit ad caulas, ventos perpessus et imbres,
Nocte super media.
The forests are now gone, and more land has been
assarted and become amenable to the plough-share, but it is
probable that the whole population of the parish is not
materially difierent from what it was in the earliest
times. A country gentleman, at the present day, has fewer
retainers beneath his roof than his ancestors, and any
increase in the number of villagers only makes up the defi-
174 MARSKB, IN SWALEDALE.
ciency in the hall. A small agricultural parish with a
limited sphere of labour and few requirements is subject to
very little change. In 1801 the population of the parish
was 239 ; in 1811, 247 ; in 1821 and 1831, 290 ; in 1841,
274 ; in 1851, 244 ; in 1871, 240. In 1851 there were
only 47 inhabited houses in the parish.
Marske has been very greatly improved during the pre-
sent century. Mr. John Button endeavoured to reclaim some
of the moorland, but with little success ; he was more happy,
however, with his planting. The groves which clothe the
hills, and many of the trees below, are memorials of his taste
and care. His brother, Mr. Timothy Button, drained a great
part of the estate and improved the grounds at the hall by
removing an old corn-mill which stood near the lower gar-
den. The mill was a very picturesque object, so much so
that it has been perpetuated by the limner's art, but it took
away from the privacy of the hall, and the site which it
occupied has been very wisely enclosed in the pleasure-
grounds. This is only a portion of the service which Mr.
Timothy Button rendered to the estate. He added to
its size by the purchase of several outlying properties, and
left in every part of the parish the marks of his careful and
thoughtful management. And yet he might almost be called
an absentee-landlord. Be only resided at Marske in the
months of August and September. During the remainder
of the year he lived at Clifton Castle, near Masham, where
the greater part of his long life was spent.
From the retentive memory of Mr. Button, extending
over a larger sweep of years than is allowed to most
men, the author was permitted to derive many an in-
teresting story of the past. Mr. Button, whose father died
when he was a child, had been brought up among old
people who told him what Yorkshire was like in the be-
ginning of the last century. Within his own recollection
there were not more than twenty acres of arable land in the
parish of Marske. The rest was grass or heath, rough and
undrained, with the native timber in the hollows and gills.
Thefer{P naturie were consequently numerous. Mr. Button's
grandfather shot upon Bellerby Moor what was supposed to
be the last wild deer in the country, and he himself remem-
bered the ravens making their nests in Budswell scar. The
people in those days were primitively simple. The men of
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB. 175
the village wore knee-breeches and plain fustian clothes ; the
women kirtles and coarse blue petticoats. They wore no shoes,
but clogs. Wheaten bread was unknown. You found oatcake
everywhere, and every cottage had its roof of thatch. The
chief occupation of the men was to carry lead on long
strings of horses or ponies from the mines down the valley
to Richmond. Living as they did so much to themselves
there was among the villagers much individuaUty of character,
and many a curious custom and tradition.
You seldom heard a surname mentioned ; but such names
as Rosie Tom's John, London Tom's Dick, &c., &c., were in
abundance, a fashion which has not yet changed in the upper
reaches of Swaledale. There are still, we believe, a few
corners left in which the manners and language of ancient
Yorkshire are unadulterated by modern improvements. But
how long will this continue ?
The Yorkshire squires in the last century were passion-
ately devoted to field sports. Mr. Hutton, who died in 1783,
would often leave Marske at five or six o'clock in the winter's
morning, to be in time for the meet at a distance. Richmond
races in those times were a rendezvous for most of the gen-
tlemen in the North Riding, and at many a neighbouring
race they would be seen, whilst from the coursing matches
and cock-fights few would be away. Dinner was generally at
four or five o'clock, with a hot supper afterwards. Among
the squires as a class there was much drinking, swearing, and
immorality. The ladies thought better of you, as Mr. Hutton
said, if you went into the drawing-room in a condition which
in these days would close the door upon you for ever.
There was one house in particular at which the orgies were
always commenced by each guest being obliged to drink a
bottle of sherry out of a tankard, if possible with a single
breath. The writer well remembers hearing many similar
stories from the last male representative of the old house of
Bowes, who died in Durham in 1844, at the great age of
eighty-six. He recollected the days of bacchanalian
riot at Newton Hall, when Sir Henry Liddell was its
owner. In these the aged narrator used to join. It
was the custom to lay six bottles of wine on the floor
beside each guest, and then the door was locked that no one
should leave the room till they were finished. As soon as
the goal was reached, the horses of the visitors were brought
176 MABSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
in, and each man, if he could, rode up-stairs to bed. Mr.
Button's memory was stored with many a tale of Yorkshire
society, going back to the time of William III. or Charles II.
It is well that some of them should be forgotten. It may
be imagined that religion was at a very low ebb in times
when such conduct was in vogue. Among the squires
there was much infidelity both in theory and practice. Vol-
taire and Rousseau were their favourite writers. What would
they think too of the Church when there were in it such
bishops as Hoadley and Blackburne ? The Vicar of Catterick
openly left the Church and became a Unitarian. It would
have been better, as some thought, if the Rector of Rich-
mond, Francis Blackburne, had followed his example. He is
probably the only person in that high position in Rich-
mond who has been burnt in effigy in his own parish.
The Church stands on a warm slope in the centre of the
little village, among trees and gardens. The churchyard
still retains the socket of its ancient cross. The church
itself is a small edifice and has never been highly decorated,
nor is elaborate ornamentation necessary in so retired a
place. It is dedicated to St. Edmund. It consists of a
nave, chancel, and north aisle. In the outer wall of the nave
there are remains of Norman masonry, and the south door
is in that style of architecture. The bellcote contains an
ancient bell. The windows, with the exception of one of
late Perpendicular work in tlie chancel, are entirely modern.
In the interior, the pillars in the nave appear to be of
Early English work, but they are much disfigured by white-
wash. There is also what is called a Founder's tomb in the
north wall of the nave. There is nothing in the fittings to
deserve any remark.
At the Metropolitical Visitation of the province of York
in 1633, when Archbishop Neile and his party made a very
searching enquiry into the state of discipline and order,
Richard Clarkson, William Miller, and WiUiam Hall, the
churchwardens of Marske, were proceeded against for neglect
of duty. It is reported against them that the *seates of
their church are very undecent and unfitt, and the floare of
their church unpaved, and the church yeard (un) walled, and
that they have the schoole taught in the church. They
want two bookes of Homilies, a decent place for the minister
MARSKE, IN SWALEDxVLE. 177
to read praiers in, a poore man's box, and two locks and
keys for the chest. They want pottes of pewter for the
wine at Communion, and a table containeing the degrees of
marriage/ It is evident from this presentment that the
Mediaeval church was as yet untouched, retaining the old
benches and stalls, with the floor unpaved and strewn only
occasionally with rushes. The Ecclesiastical authorities of
the time were too strict to permit this state of things to go
on, and, on Nov. 26th, 1634, Mr. Jackson, the rector,
certified at York that * divers new seates are made in the
church, and the floore is in paveinge, and the rest wilbe
finished soe soone as possibly may be/
Everything which was done to the church in the I7th
century seems to have been to the injury of the ancient
fabric. The present font, of rude and coarse workmanship,
bears the initials V and the date 1663. Dr. Whitaker gives
an engraving of it. It must have been the gift of Timothy
Button, a younger son of Sir Timothy. He married
Margaret, daughter of Sir John Bennet, and was a merchant
in Leeds. On the two windows on the south side of the
nave is the date 1683 and the name of John Hutton, Squ.
They must have been put in by some village mason, so
rudely are they done. In 1762 Mr. Home, the rector, put
a new roof upon the chancel, which cost him 12/. About
fifty years ago the church, which was in a state of great
decay, was restored by Mr. John Hutton, the munificent
owner of the estate. The chancel, which was of late Per-
pendicular ^ work, was rebuilt, a porch erected, and the
whole of the fittings of the church renewed. It is the
intention, we believe, of the present landlord to undertake,
before long, a thorough restoration of the fabric, which
would certainly be the better for it.
In the windows of the nave are two shields of arms
inserted by Timothy Hutton, Esq., — the simple bearing of
Hutton, and Hutton impaling Chaytor.
The late Mr. Dixon of Middleham, in his MS. description
of the church, speaks of " a curious old poor-box and a very
old chest with a circular top like to one which is at Fingall.'^
The poor-box was recently a waif and a stray in one of the
stables at the Hall. The collections at the Heralds' College
have been searched in vain for any church notes at an
earlier period.
VOIi. VI. '^
178
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
The communion plate consists of a small silver salver bearing
the arms of Mason, or, a double-headed lion rampant, azure,
"with a mermaid for a crest with her usual accompaniments,
" a comb and glass in hand." Around the rim is engraved
'* Jere. Mason, bom in the parish of Marske, July tlie 20,
anno Bom, 1642." These arms were borne by the poet
Mason. There are also a silver chalice and paten with the
inscription: For Mar $k church. 1665. Cost 21. \$. Orf. A
pewter basin for the alms bears the initials J. H.^ and there
is an old pewter flagon.
Before the church was restored there were on the floor
several grave-covers bearing " crosses of curious and varied
forms." They were in the pavement before the altar rails
and in the porch. Dr. Whitaker gives an engraving of one
on which are represented the book and chalice of a priest,
but it is remarkable for nothing but its extreme ugliness. All
of these stones were destroyed at the restoration of the church.
At the same time disappeared the following memorial,
which Dr. Whitaker justly calls a " pedantic rehc of a
pedantic age." Some account of the writer will be found
among the rectors of the church. On three oaken panels
fastened to the north wall of the chancel within the altar
rails was the following inscription : —
Jacksoniomnema, Id piam memoriam, non in Tanam gloriam, podtunL
A*» 1039.
Iambi
H. S. E.
Cujus etiam mater
Prwivit aut seqitetur om-
Barclaius Jackson, f.
(foemina illustri proea-
nis ho8 homo.
Johannis Jackson, rec-
pid oriunda et virtuti
Videa, stupesq*, quin
toris hujus ecclesiss ex
deditissima) exnvias
monere protenus
dilectft conjure Johan-
mortalitatis hie depo-
Cupiditatibustuis statim
n& Bowes de Aske,
suit, clausit diem suum
mon,
ci^jus vita punctum
tum elara cv^ajturia, tum
Deoque te dicare, sic diu,
fuit aut pauIo produc-
summo bonorum om-
vel hie,
tius momentum : obiit
nium moerore, anno
Eris modo bonus, sic et,
primo quinquemes-
salutia svue 1639, Julii
quud optumum,
tris, Aprilis
24, set 41.
Fruere mortuus beati-
A. 1681.
tudine.
Sic 40fi3«C<* P>'o defunc-
tis suis charissimis
pariter ac mellitisisimis
Johannes Jackson.
6 /*«/ioK«M€Vof.(ITim.v.5.)
Khii 6 4\axi(rr6r9pos.
(Ep.v. 8.)
Vita hominia fabula
; nee refert quam longa b<
sd quam bene acta.
(Sen. Bp. 77.)
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB.
179
Against the south wall of the chancel was another
monument of wood, made with doors after the form of a
cupboard or closet. The inscriptions, &c., were painted upon
the wood.
On the East Door,
Sacrum piaB memorise Johannse
Jackson, filiss Radulphi Bowes,
armigeri, uxoris Johannis Jacksou,
theologL
''Mulier timens Dominum, ipsa
laudabitur." (Pro. xxxi. 30.)
A woman in the act of prayer.
Within, a figure of death.
"Thou fool, that which thou
sowest is not quickened except it
die.'* (1 Cor. xv. 36.)
On the West Door,
A death's head with arrows in
the mouth. The usual crest of
Bowes. The arms of Bowes, Er-
mine, 3 bows, gu., stringed, sable.
Within, the arms of Jackson,
Arg., on a chevron sable, between
3 hawks' heads erased of the se-
cond, as many cinquef^ils of the
first. Crest, a horse arg : impaliug
Bowes, ermine, 3 bows bent in
pale, gules. Motto, Virtu te non
sanguine. (Job. iii. 13, 14.)
Within the recess was this inscription.
VERTUE IS THE BEST MARBLE.
Notwithstanding lie heere the pietie of John Jackson, divine and pastor
of this church, toward his most deere and blessed wife Johanna, with
whom hee lived in chast & holy wedlock a just decade of yeeres, mu-
tually moderating ye joyes, <fe becalming ye sorrowes of eche other. Her
father was Ralphe Bowes, of Barnes, esquire, who was only sou <fe heyre
to Robert Bowes of Ask, esquire, a gentleman of great wisdom <fe bounty,
& of signall note in our English annals for his services both to state k
country. Hir mother was Mris. Johan Hedlam, the sole inheritrix of all
the lands and possessions of the cheife of that house <& name. Shee was
a gentlewoman well bredd <fe educated, excellently catechized and prin-
cipled in religion ; of a regular & blameless conversation, a plaine <fe open
hart, a tender conscience, a loving & kind disposition, <fe, lastly, for con-
jugall love and bowells of mercy shee was much more then vulgar.
Shee had notable gusts & prseinstincts of hir desolution, singular prse-
occupations and antepasts of hir future happinesa In the latter end
of her sickness her soule grew truly divine & spiritualized, powring forth
many devout prayers, psalmes, hymues, and ejaculations, with unex-
ampled fervour of spirit, and uttering fayr <fe godly sentences k apoph-
thegm es, worthy to be written in golden characters. So as, indeed, hir
last act deserves to be a patteme or prototype to dying Christians for a
whole succeeding age or century of the church. And being thus ceased
upon by heavenly-mindedness, and by gracious illapses of the Spirit into
her soule, shee finally paid her debt to nature, on the vigil of St. James,
July the 24th, and in the yeere of the last patience of the saints, 1639.
Reader, if thou wert about to marry, thou wouldst wysh such a wife ;
if to dye, such a death. 0 God, let hir soule incessantly prayse thee :
fill hir brimmfull of the beatificall vision ; and tho' hir body be sowen in
ISO MAKSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
weakeness and corruption, yet raise it again to immortal ite and glorie ;
and (lastly) gather in peace unto hir me her desolate husband : I. I.*
On a marble tablet fixed against the noith wall of the
chancel, and surmounted by a bust, is the following inscrip-
tion. Below it are the family arms.
To the memory of John Hutton of Marske Esq^., M.A. of Christ's
College, Cambridge, a.d. 1797, and High Sheriff of Yorkshire, a.d.
1825. The generous patron of Societies for Agriculture, Literature, and
Science : the liberal landlord and kind encourager of all practical im-
provements : the steady supporter on every occasion of political reform,
and the hospitable gentleman in the hall of his ancestors, honored and
beloved by all who entered it as guests and as friends. He was bom
the 24th day of September, a.d. 1774, and he died the 14th day of
August, A.D. 1841.
On another tablet with the arms of Hutton impaling
Chaytor and the motto, Spiritus Gladius.
In memoriam. Timothy Hutton, Esq., of Marske and Clifton Castle,
nat. Oct. IGth, 1779, obiit Nov. 18th, 1863.
Also of Elizabeth his wife, nat. April 17th, 1779, obiit Jan. 4th, 1859.
Close to these is another inscription, and there is no other
in the church.
Sacred to the memory of the Rev. John Fisher, B.A., rector of this
parish, who died Sept. 12, 1808, set, 38. Also of Eliza Fisher his
daughter, who died Jan. 23, 1820, a^t. 23. Also of Judith Fisher, his
widow, who died June 3, 1846, set. 76.
In the churchyard there is no monument of any moment,
these two excepted.
Mary wife of the Rev. Wm. Kendall, rector of Marsk, died Feb. 12,
1845, aged 72. The Rev. William Kendall, rector of this parish, died
Sept. 2nd, 1855, aged 72 years. ** What I say unto you I say unto all,
Watch." St. Mark, U chap. 37 ver.
In memory of William Rookby, aged 37, and Joseph Rookby, aged 33
years, who were drowned in Clapgate beck on Saturday the 16th day of
November, 1771. They were the only sons of William and Jane Rookby
of Greta Bridge. Also, of Margaret the widow of William Rookby
above mentioned, and daughter of John and Elizabeth Mewbum of
Skelton, who died the 29th day of October, 1826, aged 86 years.
* My authorities for these two inscrip- and some church notes made by the late
tions, both of which are now gone, are Mr. Richard Dixon of Middleham, which
Dr. Wbitaker; an account of Marske have l>een kindly shewn to me by my
church in the Northern Star, ii. 100, 101 ; friend Mr. Hailstone.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALIT. 181
Rectors. — R. capellanus de Mersc, occurs in a charter
circa 1225.
Samuel, persona de Mersc, occurs in a Marrick charter
circa 1240.
John, persona de Mersc, witnesses one of the Marske
charters, together with John, clericus de Mersc, circa 1270.
He occurs also in other deeds.
Philip de Saperton, occurs as rector in no less than
twenty-seven of the Marske deeds between 1294 and 1302.
He was a trustee, and something more, in the sale of the
estate.
Stephen de Scrope, brother of Sir Henry le Scrope and
uncle of Harsculph de Cleseby, occurs as rector in 1310.
In 1320-21 he is mentioned in a legal document at Marske
relating to Feldom common. He, also, occurs as rector in
the Scrope and Grosvenor Roll. He became rector of
Wharram Percy, August 18th, 1323, and was, I believe
prebendary of Welton Paynshall at Lincoln from 1322 to
his death in 1327. (MSS. Harl., 6954, 53, a.)
Adam, parson op Marske, occ. in 1343 in a document
quoted in Harrispn's History of Yorkshire, i. 193.
Thomas de Laton, son of Robert de Laton of West
Laton, near Richmond. He is mentioned in* 1354, and in
other years, among the Laton and Marske charters. On
12 Apr. 1347, the Archbishop of York granted letters
dimissory to Thos. de Laton, rector of Marske. On Whit
Sunday, 1349, he was ordained deacon in the house of the
Friars Preachers at York ; .and priest in York Minster on
Sept. 19th in the same year. The Latons had at this time
some property in Glints.
John de Preston, inst*^. 24 Oct. 1362, at the pre-
sentation of Harsculph de Cleseby. (Heg. Archid. Rich-
mond.)
John de Cleseby, inst. on the <leath of Preston, 21 June,
1394, Thomas de Cleseby his brother presenting him. On
13 March, 1399-1400, a John de Cleseby was ordained
sub-deacon by the Aichbishop of York, the hospital of
St. Nicholas', near Richmond, giving him a title. He was
made deacon 13 Apr. 1400. In 1429 Robert Place of
Egton makes him one of his executors and leaves him
" optimum ciphum meum, murram, argento ligatam." (Test.
Ebor. ii. 10.) He occurs frequently among the Marske
182 MAKSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
deeds. In 1401 he acquires lands in Cleasby lately be-
longing to Thos. Cyleseby of Cleasby. In 1476 John Trollop
of Thornley, co. Durham, Esq., leaves a sum of money to
the friars of Hartlepool to pray for Cleseby's soul. Trollop's
grandmother was Cleseby's niece, and he had been a trustee
in the marriage settlements. (Wills and Inv., i. 97 : Surtees's
Durham, i. 193.)
John Dobley, inst. 23 Feb. 1440, per mort. Cleseby,
Chr. Conyers, Esq., of Hornby, presenting him in right of
his ward, Eliz. dau. and heir of Robert Cleseby : ob. 23 May,
1446. (Reg. Archid. Richmond.)
Richard Benkok, inst. 31 May, 1446, per mort. Dobley,
Conyers again presenting. (Reg. Archid. Richmond.)
Occurs as rector 1451.
John Place, occ. as rector in a Marske charter in 1476.
There was a close connection, probably of blood, between
the Places and Clesebies.
John Weddall, occurs Jan. 1531-2, in the will of
Wm. Conyers, Esq.
Matthew Blaymyer, occurs as rector, in 1552 and 1559,
in wills at Richmond. On 23 Nov. 3 Eliz., Rolland and
Richard Huchonson of Skelton, yeo., lease to James Phillip
of Brignal, gen., the church and parsonage of Marske, and
the glebe land, for 9 years, as they then had it by grant
from Sir Matthew Blamyer, parson of Marske. In July,
1562, Blaymyer was present at the Bp. of Chester's visita-
tion at Richmond with John King, his curate.
Anthony Addison. It is not known when he obtained
the living. On March 9, 1603-4, he makes his will, nuncu-
patively, which was proved at Richmond in December. It
is very short. He mentions in it his wife, and leaves his
children to the care of Henry PhiUip, gen., and Robert
Willance of Richmond, draper. He was buried at Marske
on the 11th.* Five days after this his inventory was made,
and all his effects were valued at the trifling sum of 31/. 19^.,
but he had 45/. 65. in gold and silver in the rectory house.
The schedule of his debts gives us some interesting informa-
* Anth. Addison, quondam rector ejus- Marske, who probably stood for them at
dem ecclesise bur. His dau. Elis. was the font — a high honor in those days, and
bap. on Sep. 28, 1598, and his son the names shew that the rector appre-
Timothy on 22 Sep. 1601. The children oiated it.
bear the names of the lord and lady of
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB. 183
tion, especially as to the income of the rector at that time.
Roger Beckwith owes him 20/. **Mr. Henry Phillippe of
Wensley, 20/. Mr. Button, parson of Barningham, 205.
Mr. Hutton, for the rent of Orgate Spring, 10^. Cuth-
bert Richardson, 2 yeares' tythe, 12rf. Thomas Dente, for
haye tythe, 6d. Edmond Higton, for oblacions, 6rf. Thomas
Temple, for a henn, 6rf. Ewen Bene and Thomas Husband,
their tieth woole, Ewen 2 yeares, and Thomas 1 yeare.
Rowland Langley, for tyeth of sheep of Skelton mower
goinge. Nicholas Smithson of Moulton, for tyth of his
weathers. Mr. Hutton, for tythe woole of his sheepe of
Maske moore, and for haye tithe of Orgate close, and for his
oblacions." He owes 20^. to Mrs. Bradley for rent, and 30/.
to Agnes Phillip for her portion. He had probably been a
trustee under the will of one of the Phillips family.
John Price, A.M., is said to have succeeded on the pre-
sentation of Timothy Hutton, Esq., 21 Nov. 1603.* In the
Hutton Correjspondence, p. 205, is an amusing letter from
him to Sir Timothy Hutton when he was at Chelsea in
April 1607. It is full of those laborious witticisms that
characterise the period, and that were so much encouraged
by Archbp. Matthew. One or two extracts from it will
fiufl^e. He is not complimentary to the Richmond postmen.
As an excuse for his silence he sajs *'our trotters of Rich-
mond (sic men-dicunt !) make so light of our letters in winter,
that they make light of them indeede ; in soommer season
they are so importable, that they still consecrate them to
Vulcan or to Deucalion. Now havinge met so meete a
messenger, I may not permit him to part iUiterat out of our
coasts.'' He now tells him of one of his youngest sons, then
a mere infant : ''Little John Hutton is well at Marricke ; I
saw him upon Thursday the 16th of April.*' He then slips
into his gaiety again : " Your colledge of crowes multiply so
exceedingly that we stand (almost) in as great aw of them
as those nanes and pigmies do of the cranes. All Marske
parish have concluded (to the utter impoverishinge of the
poore parson) not to plough one forrow this yeare for feare
of the crowes, which will hinder me more than I speake of"
The rooks would now be in the middle of the breeding
• 1636, Aug. 4, Matthew Price, b. of hyxried.— Marske Reg,
John Price, late rector of this church
184
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
season ; they are still domiciled in the lofty sycamores that
overhang the hall.
John Jackson, A.M., p.m. Price 28 Aug. 1623. He was
the second son of John Jackson,* rector of Melsonby, and
was born in 1600. He received his education at Christ's
College, Cambridge. From 1618 to 1620 he was master of
the free school at Richmond. On Dec. 19th, 1619, he was
ordained deacon at York to the title of the Free Grammar
School at Richmond. He was made priest on Feb. 22nd,
1623-4.
Jackson seems to have been a man of piety and learning,
and these qualifications recommended him to the notice of
Sir Timothy Hutton and his son. He had his residence
occasionally with the family in the hall, and at Sir Timothy's
death there was a room there called " Mr. Jackson's cham-
ber." He witnesses the will of that worthy knight, who
leaves to ** my very good friend Mr. John Jackson, preacher
at Marske, one twenty shillings peece of gould to make him a
ringe." The testator charges his son " that he will alwaies
keepe a Levite in his house," and we may infer, therefore,
that Jackson continued to be closely connected with the
family after his benefactor's decease. He was probably the
writer of the inscription upon Sir Timothy's monument in
* He became rector of Melsonby in
1573, and was so till he died. He was
buried at Kichmond Feb. 20, 1606-7.
His widow survived him more than '20
years. She makes her will at Kich-
mond, where she seems to have resided,
on Nov. 3, 1628. It was drawn up, I
should imagine, by her son John. " Jesu
direct me. 1 ]egac3'e and bequeath that
parte of me which is immortal, my soule,
into His hands Who elected me before
time, redeemed mee in the fullness of
tyme, created me in time, Who hath
mercifully preserved me from tyme to
tyme, and V\ ho shall glorifie me when
time shall be noe more ; Him doe I
humbly beseech in all tearmes of holy
abasement before Him, even for His
Sonne's sake and my dear Saviour's sake,
Jesus Christ, to be with mee to the end,
and in the end preservinge my soule be-
cause it belongs to Him, and preservinge
toy body as belonginge to y* soule. I say
noe more, but *I am Thine, 0 save me,*
Psal. 119. Secondly, for my corps, the
lay parte of me and sheath of ray soule,
I will that my bones be laid beside the
bones of my deare husband in the church
yard of Richmond with such decent
Bolemnyte as my children shall thiuke
fittinge, knowinge y* suche things are not
to be neglected of them, though they be
to be contemned of mee. My eldest son
Timothy Jackson (clerk) and John his
son. To my younger sons John and
Nathaniel my burgages and lands in
Richmond. And thus, my lovinge chil-
dren, the blessinge of your mother's
death bed be with you, commendinge my
motherly love to you, and you to God,
with whose mercifuU providence I durst
well huve trusted you, if I had had
noethinge at all to have given you. More-
over, in token of my loyal 1 love and
affection to my dead husbaind, I gyve his
daughter Dorothy a small house at Brig-
nell and, after her death, the rent there-
of to be distributed among the poore of
Kichmond and Melsonby. To our godly
pastor, Mr. Thomas Rookesby, 5 marks."
Her burial is thus recorded by the " godly
pastor." *' Hanna Jackspn vidua pia ac
valde beneficens, quondam uxor magistri
Johannis Jackson, rectoris ecclesise d«
Melsonbe, sep. 7 Nov., 1628."
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
185
Kichmond church, and, perhaps drew up his will. With
Matthew Button, Esq., Sir Timothy's son, Jackson was on
the most familiar terms. There are two letters from him
in the Hutton Correspondence, which give us a very favour-
able notion of his epistolary powers.*
In 1628 Mr. Jackson preached a sermon at a gathering
of the clergy at Richmond, which was sent to the press by
Nathaniel Jackson, the writer s brother, who appended to it
^ preface.! The title runs thus : — * Ecclesiastes. The
* C/l Hutton CorrespondeDce, 259, 260,
Both of these letters were written in the
year 1637, when Mr. Hutton was from
home. A letter in those days was quite
an undertaking, and we can well imagine
how carefully it would be studied and
written out over and over again before it
was sealed up and sent. The thirst for
news, and the uncertainty of the posts
made letters very precious. A strain of
servile adulation runs through all the
clerical correspondence of the day, and it
is not wanting in Jackson's letters. I
give a few extracts from them.
**Qood Sir, I do so thiist for your re-
tume, and languish so thorough my de-
feated hope of having enjoyed yow heere
this night, that I have neither mind ne
power to write more than two words.
And (indeed) to be cramped with reading
a short letter is less torment then to be
putt on the rack with a long. Touching
your sweet self-multiplyed ones (of which
yow desire to heare in the first place) Mr.
Jones, in your absence, bath bene as
carefull of them as one could be of a
christall glass. They are all three as your
owne harts could wish them ; that is, very
well, save that Jacky laboureth a little in
his eyes. Baby (whose innocent actions
carry theyr wmrant with them) cheeres
us ail with her warme and moyst kisses
.... From Marske, a place seated be-
tweene 4 great hills, or (as yow may pro-
perly speake) the English Alpes ; which,
though it be our habitation, yet, in your
BO long absence, a place of banishment.''
Nine months after this he writes again,
*• We now begin to grow impatient of
your long absence from us : so, as I am
a generall suitour to pray yow to fold
upp your businesses and make hast northe-
ward I perceave yow have very
notably fitted mee with a Trilingue Fsal-
Ununiy which indeed is just such an one
as 1 would have (if it be well printed.)
.... I must needs, in the behalf of my
wife, pray yow also to buy her 2 fayr and
usefull bone combes, about 16 or IM. a
piece. God send us yow saffe home is a
piece of our March leiturgy."
+ Preface. — To the Raider. — Vouch-
safe in briefe to understand the occa-
sion of bringing these meditations from
the pulpit to the presse. The author, so
neere to me, as nature and function
could allye us, at a synode held at Rich«
mond in the north sermoned upon these
twelve stones. A gratefull fame of which
discourse found quicke and safe convey-
ance to mee by men of severe judgments.
Whereupon 1 desired of him a copy,
which upon request he was pleased (re-
priving a while his more serious studies)
to transcribe, fyliug and burnishing it
over againe, and adding hereuuto Stvrtpdt
^povTiBa^ and seciindam manum. He is
my brother, and therefore love will not
suffer me to dispraise any thing, nor
modesty to commend much : let this
small peice speake for him ; yet thus
farre 1 dare charge my judgment (if I
may be allowed to judge). The conceit is
new, and the proper birth of his owne
braine, the matter likewise partly of his
owne fresh invention, and his readingii
(which may commend him the more) clad
with the mantle of his own wit and
phrase. He is throughout curt, cult,
and method icall. The whole smelling of
the oyle of his lampe, and (which is much
better) of the anoynting of God's Spirit.
And tho the forwardnesse and ambi-
tion of some is justly complained of,
who the better to put forward them-
selves, put forth their sermons. A
sermon preached at the Court, a ser-
mon preached in the University, a ser-
mon at the Crosse, a sermon at an As-
sizes, a sermon at a Visitation, a sermon
before the Right Honorable, a sermon be-
fore the Right Worshipfull, a sermon in
Iiatin, a sermon in English, a Mariage
sermon, a Funerall sermon, a sermon, a
sermon, a sermon, etc. Yet in lieu
thereof take the censure and sentence of
a noble and learned gentleman speaking
definitively : to wit, that if the choise
186
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB.
Worthy Church-raan, or, The Faithful! Minister of Jesus
Christ. Described by poHshing the twelve stones in the
High-Priests Pectorall ; as they were first glossed and
scholyed on in a Synod-Sermon, and after enlarged by way
of discourse to his two brethren. By John Jackson Parson
of Marske, in Richmondshire. London, Printed by Richard
Moore, and are to be sould at his shop in St. Dunstane's
Churchyard in Fleet Street, 1628.' The Sermon gives a
desciiption of each of the twelve stones, its virtue and colour,
and extends to fifty-eight closely-printed pages. The clergy
were more patient listeners in those days than they are now.
A discourse lasting for an hour-and-a-half or two hours was
not deemed unreasonable.
In 1629 Jackson took to himself a wife. The lady had
good blood in her veins, being the daughter of Ralph Bowes,
Esq., of Barnes, in the Bishoprick of Durham, and grand-
daughter of Robert Bowes, the well-known ambassador to
Scotland. Her mother was the heiress of the old Yorkshire
house of Headlam of Nunthorpe. They were married in
Durham, at the church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on the 13th of
Oct., 1629. An only child, that died in its infancy, was the
issue of the marriage. The afflicted father shall tell his own
story of his son as he has written it in the parish register of
Marske.
" Berkely Jackson, son and only child of John Jackson, rector of this
parochiall church of Marsk (who was second son to John Jackson, rector
of Melsonby) by his wife Johanna, (who was second daughter to Ralfe
Bowes of Aske, Esq'.) was borne into this Bochim and valley of teares,
November 7th, about 9 a'clock in the morniug, 1630 : Baptized in the
baptisterie of the said church Decemb. 5 : his godfathers being the r^
hon. George Lord Berkely and William Bowes of Barnes, in the county
of Durham, Esq^ (his uncle) : his godmother Mrs. Francis Dodsworth
of Watlass, second daughter to S' Tymothy Hutton late lord of this
maunour and patron of this church, and wife to Mr. John Dodsworth of
Watlass. Hee did but tast of the mortality and misery of this life,
in w*** hee was only about xxij weekes, and dyed April 19th, anno
X/MOToyoi/uiff 1631. His soul being so speedily returned to God that
and best of those observations, that have
been made dispersedly in sermons, within
his Majesties* Ilands of Britainey by the
spaoe of these 40 yeares and more (leav-
ing out the largenesse of exhortations
and applications thereupon) had beene
set downe in a continuaDoe, it had beene
the best worke in Divinity which had
beene written since the Apostles time;
and I doubt not but some things in this
discourse may worthily be cast into that
volume. This little bee spoken by way
of Apology, not for him but my selfe,
lest any charge mee with unnecessary in-
termedling. Thus committing the Author,
the booke, and the publisher to thy kind
love and acceptance, 1 rest, Thine in
Christy K. I.
MARSKB, IN SWALEDALB. 187
gave it, his body was sheeted iu leads and lyes interred close to the
north wall of y® quire, within the railes, in a vault made within the
ground, as y® inscription in the wainscott shewes.
"Joanna, mother to y« said Berkely, dyed in y« Lord in y« south
chamber of the parsonage of Marske, July 24th, 1639, the eye of St.
James."
Mr. Jackson was a member of the Puritan party, and in
1634 was presented at Archbishop Neile's diocesan Visita-
tion * for not reading praiers upon the eves of Sundayes and
Holy dayes, and sometimes omittinge to weare the surplice/
Anthony a Wood says that he was a member of the Assembly
of Divines in 1643, and preacher at Gray's Inn. It is not
known when he ceased to hold the living of Marske.
Puritan although he was, he adopted the same political
opinions as the Buttons, and was a Royalist. Ralph
Thoresby of Leeds speaks of Jackson with great respect,
and mentions a touching incident connected with his
decease.
" This reminds me of Mr. John Jackson, a good old Puritan, and one
of the Assembly of Divines at Westminster, yet so zealously affected for
King Charles 1. when he heard of his being brought before a pretended
High Court of Justice, that he prayed earnestly that God would please
to prevent that horrid act, which would be a perpetual shame to the
nation, and a reproach to the Protestant religion ; or at least would
be pleased to remove him that he might not see that woful day. Hia
prayer was heard and answered as to himself. For not willing to depend
upon common fame, I examined the register at Berwick in Elmet, and
found he was buried the week before. When he lay upon his death-bed,
he caird for pen and ink, and writ these words — / believe the Forgiveness
of sine, the Resurrection of the body, and Life Everlasting, and died imme-
diately, Jan. 1648."
Thoresby treasured among his MSS. "A common-place
book in Latin, wherein are also many remarks in the Italian
language, by the Rev. Mr. John Jackson of Berwick,
formerly of Marsk, ex dono D. Hardcastle, Bervic.'' Also
** Mr. John Harrison's prayer, etc. This is not among
those printed at the request of his friends, 1647, by Mr.
John Jackson of Berwick." The antiquary seems to be
alluding to some devotional work which has been long
forgotten.
Timothy Jackson, the elder brother of John, was ordained
deacon at Bishop thorpe on the last of February 1612-13,
being then A.B. On the 19th of Dec. seq. he was ordained
188 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
priest and licensed to the curacy of Hackness. He is
probably the " Timothy Jackson, A.M., preacher at Wragbie
in Yorkeshire," who printed an exposition in 4 to of St. Paul's
Second Ep. to the Thessalonians, which is mentioned by
Thoresby, and occurs in Watt's Bibliotheca.
Nathaniel Jackson, a younger brother, was ordained
deacon at Bishopthorpe 8th June, 1623, being then A.B.
of Christ's Coll., Cambridge ; priest 22nd Feb., 1623-4. On
25th March, 1625, the archbishop licensed him to preach.
He was then A.M. On May 19th, 1629, he was inducted
to the rectory of Stonegrave* at the presentation of the
Crown, and held it for the greater part of twenty years.
In 1648 he seems to have been hving with his brother
John at Barwick in Elmet. Ralph Thoresby had among his
MSS. " Mr. Nath. Jackson of Berwick's notes upon certain
herbs." Like his two brothers he was one of the Puritan
party. After the Restoration he seems to have taken up his
residence in York, and he died there soon after the
passing of the so-called Black Bartholomew Act which slew
the hopes of the Puritans. He was interred in that great
rendezvous of his party, the church of All Saints in the
Pavement on Nov. 1st, 1662, with the famous Edward Bowles
and many others of his friends. The pulpit in which they
held forth is still in existence, and is unworthily occupied at
present by the writer of these pages.
I give some extracts from his Will —
Oct. 18th, 1662. Nathanaell Jaxjkson of Yorke, clerke. To be buryed
in decent manner in the church of All Saintes on the Pavement.
Whereas the Earle of Northumberland, by ind. dated 18th Dea, 1647,
demised to Phineas Jackson, my late soniie deceased, a messuage and
lands in Tadcaster for 21 years, I give them to my sonne in law Samuel
Hallowes of Norton co. Darby gent, to pay to Anne my loveinge wife 201,
per ann. for the rem' of the tearrae, and to John Denton of Oswald-
church clerke, Thos Wate of Wettwang clarke, & Stephen Arlushe of
Knedlington clarke, 20Z. yearely to be disposed to pious uses. To the
poore of the parishe of Stonegrave lOL to be distributed by Mr William
Thornton of Newton <k Mr Robert Butler of Stonegrave. To the poore
of the parishe of Barwicke in Ellmett [01. to be distributed by Mr John
Tayler & Thomas Vevers. To my wife a 3rd part. Another third to my
* In the Stonegrave parish register the Ist May, Elis., dau. do., bp.
following notices of the rector's children Elizabeth md. by Mr. Rathband 27th
occur. 1632y Timothy, son of Nath. May, 1658, to Samuel Hallowes, of Nor-
Jackson, bom 23rd, bp. 29th Apr.» bur. ton, co. Derby, gent. Nathaniel their
5th Apr., 1686. 1633-4, 19th March, son, was bp. at Norton, Feb. 8, 1660-1.
Phineez, s. do., bp., bom 10th: 1687,
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
189
dau. Eliz. Hallowes, to be at her owne disposall. To the aforesayd Mr
John Denton, etc., 20/. more for pious uses. Sonne in lawe Mr Samuell
Hallowes 201. Mr Edward Nightingale three children 51, each. To my
Sonne in law my sadle nage and historie bookes, and to my dau. some
Englishe bookes that Thomas Calvert of the citty of Yorke clarke shall
thincke fitt, and sett out for them. The rest of my bookes and library
to the two sonnes of my nephew John Jackson of Doncaster dark. The
rest to my wife — she ex*. My good frindes Mr William Frear of Crake
& Mr Thomas Thomson supervisors.
The following pedigree, which has never been printed
before, connects the rector of Marske with a line of clerical
descendants who for many years were beneficed in the
deanery of Doncaster : —
1. .=T=JoHN Jackson, rector of Mel-:
Jsonby, co. York, 1^73. Bur. at
Richmond, Feb. 20th, 1606-7.
r
Hannah, mentioned by her mother ; mar. at
Marske, Oct. 21st, 1639, John Smith, clerk.
=Annk, or Hannah, . . . bur. at Richmond, 7th
Nov. 1628. Will dd. Nov. 3rd, 1628 ; pr. at Rich-
mond '. 20th July, 1672, adm. srr. to John Jackson,
clerk, son and heir ot Timothy Jackson, clerk,
hor eldest son and heir.
I
1. Timothy Jackson, A.M., to whom his^^p
mother leaves a house, to descend to
John, his son, and his oth^r children.
1635-6, Feb. 2nd. Timothy Jackson, of
Arksey, clerk, bur. at Arksey.
2. John Jackson,
rector of Marnke,
mar. Joan, dau.
Ralph Bowes, E.sq.
See eluwhere. ^
8. Nathaniel Jack80N,M.A.,
mentioned by his mother.
Will dated 18th Oct 1662.
Biu*. at All Saints' Pavement,
York, Nov. let ^
1. MAaDALEN,=pJoHN Jackron, A.M., VicftT of Don.=^2. Elizabeth, dau. John Armi-
da'i.
Bur. at Don-
caster, 10th
Sept. 1667.
caster, and Rector of Rossinifton.
Will d.it d. 14th July; pr. at York,
22nd Aug. 1690. bur. at Doncaster,
17th July.
r
tage, and wid. of Andrew Burton,
Alderman of Doncaster ; mar.
Ifi69 Bur. at Doncaater, 16th May,
1704.
Marah. bp. 29th Dec., 1670 ; bur. Apr. 26, 1671, Doner.
John Jackson, Rec-^
tor of Sessav, and
then Vicar o^ Don-
c ister, and Rector of
RossinKt-on Bom,
25th March, bp. at
Done, 7th April 1 6 -.1.
hnr. at Done, 19tb
July, 1706.
:Anne, dati.
Wm. Re veil,
of 0g8t«>n,
CO. Derby,
Esq. ;b. 1662;
mar. at Don-
ca-^ter, Feb.
14th, 1680-1.
1 \
Timothy, b.l9tb,
bp at D. 29th
March, 165'.
Bnr loth Jan.
165.V6.
Timothy, bapt.
Sept. 24, 1 57 ;
bur. 10th May,
1659.
1
Nathaniel, bp.
at D. 25th Dec,
165i. Will dated
19th Oct. 1683:
pr. at Yo'-k. 4th
Feb., 1686-6, Bur.
at I )on-. , Oct.
26 h, 168'^. In
Hulv Orders.
[
Hannah, bp. at D. 5th
July. 1659. M.ir at Thri-
bergh, 7-h Jan. 1694, Rev.
John Bramham, curate
of Rossington : re-mar.
at Doncaster, N -v, 17th,
1696, Marmaduke C«>gan.
Hrr will is dated 3rd
Oct., 1709.
John J\ck8on, bom at::FELizABETH, dau. of John
Sessay, 4th April, 1686.
Jesns Coll. Cambridge.
Rector of Rossingtun.
Died, 12th May, 1763;
bur. at Ro^sington.
Cowley of Doncaster,
collector of Excise. Mar.
at Done. Oc . 9ti», 171-';
bur. 28th Dec, 1760;
»t. 73.
— n
William, bp at
D., 27 Dec, 1689.
Nathanil, bp.
14'h Oct, 1697.
At Done. Gram-
mar School.
I I I
Anne, bp. ISth
Aug., bur. Oct.
6'h, 1696.
Elizabeth.
Maey.
1 — \ — i
John, bp. at Rossington, 22nd June,
1715; bur., ib., 4th Sept., 1716-
17.
Nathaniel, bp. at R., 80th Sept. ;
bur. there, 7th Oct., 1716.
Christopher, bp. at Done, 30th
Oct., 1718 ; bur. at R., 22nd May,
1719.
John Jackson,
bp. 23rd Sept.,
1717. Died, uu-
marr'ed. Oct. 4,
1769, «t. ^2: and
was bur. in Wigs-
Um Hospital, CO.
Leicester.
[ [ i
Annf, mar. Francis Billam, of Wales,
gen.. Senior Surg* on to the Leeds
General Infirmary. y\^
.... mar. John Green, of Chapel
Allerton, merchant. xK
? Alice, bp. at Done, 7th Oct., 1713.
Elizabeth, mar Abbot of
Sutton, near Leicester.
190 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
John Jackson, the first vicar of Doncaster of that name,
was appointed, probably in Presbyterian times, and had his
Orders, I think, from the same source. In 1656 and 1658
the corporation of Doncaster voted him a gratuity of 20Z.,
"for his great pains in his calling, and not to continue
longer." When the Bartholomew Act was passed in 1662,
he deserted the politics of his family and bowed to the
storm. On Jan. 14th 1662-3, he submitted to a re-collation
to his living, to strengthen his previous title to it, and on
the same day he was instituted to the rectory of Sandal at
the presentation of the King. On 27th Feb. 1667-8,
Jackson was instituted to the living of Rossi ngton at the
presentation of the mayor and corporation of Doncaster.
He is styled A.M. in the record. He was also rural -dean of
Doncaster, I give some extracts from his will and that of
his son, Nathaniel
Oct. 19th, 1683. Nathaniell Jackson of Doncaster, clerk. To my
father, John Jackson of Doncaster, clerk, for his life, my lands in the
lordshipp of Bows, co. York, — with rem. to my brother John Jackson,
rector of Seasay, and his heirs. To my sister Hannah Jackson, one 3rd
of the rentcharge of 321, per ann. out of the lordshipp of Barns,
Hamilden, Clowcroft, co. Durham. My said sister, ex^
July 14th, 1690. John Jackson of Doncaster, clerk. To be buried
in the sepulchre of my predecessors without any sermon, according to
the Liturgy of the Church of England, if it may be. To my son John
Jackson, late of Seasay, clerk, 5Z., he haveing already received his child's
part, and all ye bookes which were either my father's or mine, and my
ring with which this my will is sealed, and ye stone which I weare about
my arme. Dan. Hannah Jackson 300^., the plate which was given unto
her mother, 9 acres of land in a field called Long Newton, par. Don-
caster, which I purchased in her name of Robert Wood, of Barton. My
godson and grandson, John Jackson 10^. Granddau. Mary Jackson, 20/.
The rest to my deare and provident wife Elizabeth Jackson.
John Jackson, his son, was A.B. St. John's, Cambr. 1668
and A.M. 1672. On 2nd May, 1676, he was instituted to
the rectory of Sessay, near Thirsk, at the presentation of
Sir John Dawnay, kt. At his father's death in 1690, he
succeeded him in his livings, being collated to Doncaster on
Sept 16th, and instituted to Rossington on Dec. 4th.
The last of the three rectors of Rossington was a man of
some distinction in learning. In early life he published three
anonymous letters in defence of Dr. Samuel Clarke's view of
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB. 191
the Trinity, aud for some time he continued to support the
same opinions. As Mr. Jackson was then the only York-
shire clergyman who was of that mind, Waterland, then
chancellor of York, was requested, oflBcially, to refute him.
Mr. Jackson to the end of his life was a great writer. A list
of his works will be found in Watt. The most important
of his writings was * Chronological Antiquities, or the Anti-
quities and Chronology of the most ancient Kingdoms,'
etc., in 3 vols 4to, published in 1762, and dedicated to John
Duke of Rutland. Mr. Jackson was at that time, in addi-
tion to his living of Rossington, prebendary of Wherwell in
the county of Southampton, and master of Wigston's Hospital
in Leicester. He died in 1763, and a memoir of his life was
published in the following year by Dr. Sutton of Leicester.
Edmund Mauleverbr, M.A., fourth son of William Maul-
everer of ArncliflFe, Esq., and connected therefore with the
family of Hutton. His father in his will, dated in 1618,
states that he has given him 40 marks per ann. out of
ArncliflFe, for his life, in accordance with a deed made
between Sir Timothy Hutton and himself. Mr. Mauleverer
was rector of Crosby Garrett in Westmorland, 1636-46.
There is among the papers in the House of Lords an appli-
cation, dated Feb. 6th, 1646-7, for an order for Dr. Aylett
to institute and induct Edmund Mauleverer to the rectory of
Marske, with certificate of his fitness. (Lords' Papers, Hist.
Commission.) Mr. Mauleverer seems to have left Marske
for the more bustling and important living of Spalding in
Lincolnshire, where he died in 1664.
William Mauleverer, of Arncliffe, Esq.r^ELEAKOR, dau. Richard Aldbrough, of Aldbrough, Esq.
1. Jamrs Maclevehkr, 1. Frances, dau. Philip=?=EDMUND Mai7Lkvkrer,= 2. Elizabeth,
married Beatrix, dau. Ford, rector of Nunburn.
of Sir Timothy Hutton, holme ; mar. there, 15th
of Marske.^ May, 1638. •
4th son, rector of wid. of Fr. Wy*
Marnke. Bur. at Spald- vill, rfctor of
infr, CO. Lincoln, 3rd Sept. Spennithome.
16^, as minister of that Mar. there, Oct.
parish. 18, 1652.
Wii UAM, bp. at Crosby Garrett, 9th March, Eleanor, bp. ibia. , 20 July , 16S9.
1642-3. Frances, bp. ibid.. 25th May, 1641.
Philip, bp. ibid., 26th March, 1645. Beatrick, bp. at Marske, Fei<. 2.th, 1647-8.
Barbara, bp. ibid., 22nd May, 1651.
• 1654-5, Feb. 8, Francis, the al deare in the chancell of Marsk. — This date is
(wife) of Edm. Mauleverer, was interred obviously incorrect.
19?.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
Thomas Hutton, inst. 28th Oct. 1661 ; ind. by Fr. At-
kinson 28th Nov. His connection with the family of Marske
is shewn in the following pedigree : —
Philip Hittton, 4th son of Sir Timothy-
Huttxm, of Marsko, by Elbi. d>iu. Sir George
Bowes, of StreHtlara. A "Bcholar" at
Cambridjfe, 1619-23. A.M., Trin. Coll. ;
ordained deacon at York, 24 Dec. U'26 ; and
priest 15th Feb. 1626-7. Rector of Langton-
\ipon Swale. Bur. at Barnard Castle, Jan.
7, 1637-8. Adm. granted at York, Feb. 15,
to his widow, when all the undermen-
tioned children were committed to her
care.
=Etjzabkth, daughter of Thos.
Bowes of Streatlam, Esq.,
4th son of Sir George, and her
husband's first cousin. Admrs.
to her husband, and has tui-
tion of her children 1637. Re-
mar, at Romaldkirk, 10 Dec,
]650. Bur. at Middleton-in-
Tecsdale, 21 Oct 1693.
:Rev. Tm. TULLY,
of Clibborne, co."
Westmerland,
Rector of Mid-
dleton in Tees-
dale, where he
was buried, 9
Mar. 1699-1700.
He was twice
married.
1. Matthew Hdtton.
2. Timothy Hutton,
bur. at Bamard-caa-
Ue, 7 April, 1639.
4. JOHK HOTTON.
3. Thomas Hutton, rector of Marske,:
ordained deacon and priest by Tlios ,
Bishop of Whitheme, 11th July, 1661.
Bur. at Marske, Sep. 12, 1694. In
1676, Dor. Tullie, of Middleton-in-
Teesdale, leaves him *' a ginney " lor
preaching her funeral sermon.
=Maroarkt,
dau
buried at
Marake,Feb.
19, 1716-17.
— n
Elizabeth, bp.
at Barnard -
castle, 30 Sep.
16.'t0.
Anne, buried
there 6 Dec.,
1641.
I
Philip Hutton, bom at Marske, Oct. 6, and bp. there
Dec. 14, 1659—1682-3, ult. Feb. lie. to teach F>-ee Gram-
mar School at Romaldkirk, to Philip Button, B. A.
Maroarbt, bp. at Marske, Apr. 18,
1667.
There are among the Hutton Correspondence several
letters from Thomas Bowes, the rector's grandfather. He
seems to have been frequently in difficulties. The TuUies
were a Carlisle famil}^ but this is not the place in which to
give an account of them.
Henry Stapylton, M.A., 18 Dec. 1694, p.m. Hutton. He
was the fourth son of Miles Stapylton, Esq., Secretary to Bp.
Cosin, and the grandson of Brian Stapylton, Esq., of Myton.
He was, therefore, connected with the families of Hutton
and Dodsworth. In 1703 he was instituted to the livinor
of Thornton Watlass, which he held, together with Marske,
till he died.
The following are some extracts from Mr. Stapylton's
will, taken from the York registry : —
" Henry Stapylton, of the establisht church of England, priest. I
give my gracious God an entire sacrafice of body and soul, with my
humblest thanks for that assurance w*'*' His blessed Spirit imprints in me
now of the salvation of the one, & of the resurrection of the other, (fc
for that constant resolution established in me to live <fe die in the
religion now proffest in the said church. In expectation of a blessed resur-
rection I desire my body may be buried as privately as consists with
decency. My married daurs have rec^ all I design them, except what is
engaged to be paid after our decease. I leave Eliz'** «fe Frances each
lOOOl If my ex'" think fit to add anything to Sarah's portion, I require
it to be made to her and her issue. The rest to my dear wife <k our sou
MARi^KR, IX SWALE DALE.
193
John S. — They ex". To the Infirmary at York 20/., provided T do not
give it myself before, w*^** I design first opertunity. To Capt. Miles
Stapylton & his sisters Olivia & Jane 201, for mourning. Pr., 22 Feb.
1747-8."
The following scrap of genealogy may be of some use. Tiie
continuation will be found in Burke's Landed Gentry, if I
may refer to so inaccurate a work. The descendants of the
rector are now the only male representatives of the ancient
house of Stapylton of Myton : —
Henbt Staptltow, ma., rector of Marnke, and Thornton-=
Watlasa Entered at All 8oul« College, Oxford, 14 July, 1688,
ajt 16. B. A. 23 April, 1692. M A. 27 Oct. 1694. Will dated
1743. Died at Watlaas, Feb. 9, 1747-8, and was bur. there on
the following day.
:Mabv, dau. Rev Orchard
of Newbury, Berks. Bur. at
Watlass, 22 Dee. 1755.
1. Ellen,=fJoh.s SrAPYLTON, M.A.,=T=2. Lucy, dau. of
dau. Ro-
ger Lee.
Esq., of
Pinchin-
thurpe.
rt^ctor of Th«»mton- Wat-
laws, 1748-1767. Bp. at
Watlass Sep. 19, 1707. d.
there 3rd Oct 1767, »t.
60. M.I. Univ. C-^U. Ox-
ford, B.A. 14 Oct. 1729.
M.A. 8 July, 1732. Will
pr. at York Feb. 4th,1768.
Tho. Wycliffe,
Esq , of Gailos,
bp. 23 Sep. 1725,
mar. 4 Fob. 1754,
at Kirkby HUl,
by lie. dated 31
Jan.
Olivia, =
bap. at
WatlasR,
19 Sep.
1707, &
married
13 Apr.
1738.
^
:Rkv. Tho. Ro-
binson, rector
of Wycliffe.
Will pr. at
York, May 20,
1760, adm. to
his widow and
son, •
Mary, bom
2, baptized 6
July, 1696.
at Mnrske,
bur. at Wat-
lass, 13 Sep.
1728.
Stapylton Robinson,
A.B., St. John's
Cimb, 1761. A.M.
1764. Curate of Whick-
hnm, CO. Durham,
adm. gr. to Jane bis
wid-, June 30th, 1769,
York.
Mary, o«ly=T=JosHUA Grebn-
dau. and
heir. ob. 19
July, 1815,
set. 70.
WELL of Kib-
bles worth, CO.
Durham, ob.
1797. wt. 56. cf.
8urtee»' Durkamf
Vol. ii.
Eliza, bp. at Marske 26 Aug. 1608; mar.
27 Sept 1757, at Well, Richard Tonnaut,
Esquire.
Franc(cs, bp. at Marske 11 Jan. 1700-1,
ob. unmarried.
Sarah, bp. 19 Feb. 1702-3, at Marskn,
mar. at Watlaas 8 Aug. 1733, Mr. Tho.
Raisbeck, of Stockton.
Henrietta, bp. 26 April, 1704, bur. 19
June at Marske.
Henrietta, bp. at Watlaas 3 Sep. 1714,
mar. Mr. John Souz of Watlass, Feb.
14, 1739-40.^
Mr. Stapylton resided principally at Watlass, keeping a
curate at Marske. The parish register records the names of
two of his curates, Thomas Lawson in 1720, and Edward
Kelson in 1 730.
Richard Horne. Inducted by Mr. Blackburne, rector of
Richmond, on the presentation of John Hutton, Esq., March
3, 1747, having been previously curate, in which capacity he
appears in the parish register in 173S. He was a native of
Westmerland, and came into Yorkshire, as he used to say
♦ He was a son of John Robinson,
rector of Sneaton, bom at Lastingham,
educated at Richmond school, and adm.
Bubsizar of St. John's, Cambridge, 20th
Apr., 1716, set. 18.
26th July, 1727, Thos. Robinson.
LL.B., adm. curate of Ugglebamby and
Eskdale, co. York. St John's, Cambr.,
LL.B., 1722.
VOL. VI.
194
MAR8KE, IN SWALEDALE.
himself, with his clogs on. His first cure was the little chapel
of Lunds, in the parish of Aysgarth. He held the Uving
for a long period, and, dying on the 12th of Feb. 1803, was
interred at Marske on the 17th, set. 89. There is a portrait
of hira at the hall, where he was greatly esteemed, represent-
ing him as a short, thick-set man in a huge wig. He did a
good deal for the rectory house and church. He used to
go every now and then into the school at Kirkby Hill and
give the boys a holiday, using always the expressive words
which every blockhead is quick enough in comprehending,
" Ite domum 1 Ite domum ! " Mr. Home was, also, incum-
bent of Downholme.
John Fisher, A.B., Christ's Coll., Cambridge, a college
friend of Mr. Hutton, and a native of Westmorland, suc-
ceeded Mr. Home on the 4th of March, 1803. He was
thrown from his horse on the moors, and, breaking his leg,
died from the effects of the accident on Sep. 12, 1808. He
was interred at Marske on the 14th, aged 38. He was the
father of Isa^c Fisher, of Richmond, banker ; of John Hutton
Fisher, A.M., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and
vicar of Kirkby Lonsdale ; and of Wm. W. Fisher, M.D.,
Downing Professor of Medicine in the University of Cam-
bi-idge.
James Tate, A.M., p. m. Fisher, 10 Oct. 1808. It is no
easy matter in this narrow space to give any adequate
account of the life and services of this distinguished scholar,
" the scholar of the North '^ par excellences as he was gene-
rally called.
He was a native of Richmond, a town upon which his
talents conferred so much honour, and was educated at the
Grammar School under Anthony Temple, a master of
unusual ability. He was an alumnus of Cambridge, and
graduated at Sidney, A.B. 1794, and A.M. 1797.
In 1 796 the mastership of Richmond school became vacant
by the death of Mr. Temple, a scholar in his day of consider-
able repute,** and, after an examination held before the Bishop
* Mr. Temple was a big-boned, austere
man, who for some years before his death
never entered the school. The senior
pupils went to him, the juniors never saw
him at all. The late Mr. Cuitt, the en-
graver, who was one of his pupils, des-
cribed to me an expedition of his by the
order of one of the senior boys into Mr.
'Temple's house, after an odd volume of
Gil Bias. He wjys caught. " Gil Bias !
I'll Gil Bias thee ! ' and then he felt the
masters hand, which he said was like a
shoulder of mutton. In the last vears of
his life, Mr. Temple only went out once
MAKSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 195
of Chester, Mr. Tate was nominated to tlie oflS.ce, being far
superior in attainments to the rest of his competitors. Here
it was that during nearly forty years he matured and im-
parted to others those vast stores of learning with which
scarcely any one was more richly endowed. No one could
be more skilful in conveying to others the knowledge which
he himself possessed. His nice appreciation of character
told him where he was to begin and how far he could go
with each of his pupils, and his enthusiastic love for what
he taught, together with his childlike simplicity of manner
and unaflfected kindness, won the hearts of his scholars,
whilst he raised and quickened their intellectual powers.
Although not a mathematician himself, yet the careful way
in which he led his pupils through the philosophicnl an-ange-
ment and the nicest grammatical subtleties of the Greek and
Latin languages prepared them fully for the study of the
exact sciences, and it was at Cambridge that the laurels of
Richmond school were principally won. The highest prizes
that Granta could oflFer were secured with ease by the
Richmond school-boys.
In 1825, when Mr. John Hutton was High SheriflF, Mr,
Tate was his chaplain. The sermon which he preached in
the Minster, and afterwards printed, was exceedingly Liberal
in its tone, and excited some criticism. It advocated tolera-
tion and emancipation, at that time, unhappily, somewhat
dangerous words. Mr. Tate used to say that Sydney Smith
was the only clergyman near York who sympathized with
him.
When Lord Grey became prime minister of England in
1833, one of his first acts was to reward Mr. Tate for his
long services with a canonry at St. Paul's ; this piece of
preferment, together with the valuable living of Edmonton,
near London, he held till his decease in 1843.
Mr. Tate's literary works are not numerous, but they are
all of them singularly good. He contributed many papers
to the classical reviews, and his treatise on Greek Metres is
well known and appreciated by every scholar. His Horatius
in a year down his own garden to see a candidate for the head-raastership at
his pig-*. He was equipped as if for an Mr. Temple's death, hut resigned as soon
expedition to Siberi.^, with large boot- as Mr. Tate appeired in the field, lie
stockings covering his legs. The master bf^canie the master of the Grammar school
who had the charge of the lower school at Kirkhj' Raven*worth.
was Thomas Jackson. Mr. Jackson was
o 1
196 MARSKB, IN SWALEDALE.
Restitutus gives us many most valuable illustrations of the
vyrorks and life of his favourite poet and his times, worked
out with that curiosa felicitas in which Horace himself was
so great an adept. The work of his leisure hours in after-
life was a continuous history of the Apostle St. Paul.
I should not omit to mention the kindliness of his warm
heart, which was ever thinking of the welfare of those
around and under him. This endeared him to his pupils
more than the fascination of his intellect. Nor did his
interest in their well-being cease with their departure from
his school. At college and in after-life he was always com-
municating with them, and his letters to them were full of
warm sympathy and affectionate advice. As a letter-
writer he was a perfect pattern, and should his correspon-
dence ever be published, it will be read with great interest
and admiration. Through his letters and his conversation
there sparkled and scintillated the keenest and most pleasing
wut, that salt of the intellect which few people with a life
similarly occupied are able to educe. No one could appre-
ciate, or tell, a good story better than Mr. Tate. He could
always enter into a joke, although, owing to the charming
simplicity of his character, he would occasionally afford one.
No one could pass from grave to gay by a readier and more
pleasing transition. Sydney Smith met him in a coach and
told a friend that he had been travelling with a man who
had been dripping Greek. But he could easily throw aside
his sesquepedcdia verba and verify the description which his
friend Mr. Surtees of Mainsforth gave of him during a visit
to Harrogate —
Doctus Tatius hie residet,
Ad Coronam prandet, ridet,
Spargit sales cum cachinno,
Lepido ore et concinno,
Ubique carus inter bonos
Rubei moutis prsesens honos.
Between Mr. Tate and Mr. Surtees there was the most
kindly feeling and unreserved intimacy, and the wit and
kindliness of heart with which they were so richly endowed
endeared them, above all, to a kindred spirit who always
accounted himself happy in having been the pupil of one
and the friend of both.
MARSKE, IK SWALEDALU.
197
Mr. Tate held the living of Marske conjointly with the
adjacent curacy of Downholme. Upon alternate Sundays he
drove to Marske, and officiated in the church.* A youthful
scholar of his, whom he had taken by the hand when help
was of all things necessary to him, was frequently his com-
panion in those journeys. He always, on that account, took
the liveliest interest in that little village, and that interest
has descended to his son. That youthful scholar in after
years made some little name himself, but he never forgot
the affectionate care of his early master, and it was his in-
tention, had God spared him a little longer, to have evinced
his love and gratitude in a memoir of his preceptor. '* I
cannot write it, I fear, but I have not the heart to say so,"
were his words to his son, a few weeks before he died.
Death, alas 1 too soon afterwards stilled the beatings of that
affectionate heart. Others may take up the duty which he
left ; but none can fulfil it in a more kindly and a more
thankful spirit.
Mr. Tate left a large family behind him. His eldest son,
another James Tate, alter ab ilto, succeeded him as master
of Richmond school. The present schoolhouse is one of the
numerous memorials of Canon Tate which have been sug-
gested by the gratitude of his pupils.
James Tatc, Fon of Jamrs Tate,
of Richmond, bom there, llih
June, 1771. Caiion-Re.-ideuliary
of St. PhuI'b, and viair of Ed-
monton. Died at Clifton, near
BpisU»i, 2nd Sept., IM3 ; bur. at
bt. Paul's.
■Margaret, dau. Rev. Fielding
Wallis. Mar. at Kensngton, : 0th
Sept., 1796. Died at Bdmouton,
6th March, 1851.
I
1. James Tatf, ^omat=T=ANNE Ej.iza-
Richmond, i:nh May, Be,Tti dan. of
1801. Kducated at
Richmond School ;
A.U.,Trin. Coll., Cmdi-
bridgo, 1823; A.M.,
\V>i'l; Master of Rich-
mond Scliool, 18 >3 ;
Vicar of E-isby, 1838.
Died, at Nice, Feb.
lorh, 1S«3, and btir.
there, in the English
Cemetery.
Tho8. Simp-
son, Alderman
of IJichmond.
Bp. 21 St Sept.,
18 2. Died,
lb«3.
2. Thomas, bom at Richmond, 2'rd
Mrch, 18U3; Triii. Coll. Camb.;
A.B., 1828; A.M., 1834. Curate of
St. JobuV, Stanwick ; curate and
tht-n vicar of Edmonton. Ob. 21
Jan., I8(>3. M. 1. Edmonton.
8. Anthony Temple, bp. at Rich-
mond, 19 Pec., 1804. A solicitor.
Died, Oct. 2l8t, 1864.
4. Francis Blackburnr, bp. at Rich-
mond, 2« May, 1808. Mjigd. Coll.,
C.imbiidge; A. B., 1831; A.M., 1834.
Vicar of Charing, Kent, in 1884.
5. Fielding Walus, dleJ, fciept 30th,
1864.
I I I I
1. Janf. Eliza,
mar. Rev.
Thomas Aus-
ti» , Vicar of
Redmai shall,
CO. Durham.
2. MAhnARET
Wallis.
3. Sarah Ot-
LKY.
4. MahyStik-
UMO.
* Mr. Tate gave up the parsonage at
Marske to his curate. One of his curates
was a Vr. Hick, father of the Kev. J. W.
Hick, incumbent of Byersgreen, in the
county of Durham. Mr. Hick had a
school at Marske preparatory to that of
Richmond, and his house was filled with
boarders.
198
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
A
I
I
1. James Tate,B.A.,=
C. C. C.,<»acon, 1869;
M.A., 1859. Some
time vicar of Mar^ke
near Redcar. P.C,
Holy Trill., Rich-
mond, 1863-6 ; rector
of Croxton, L no..
186 ')-9 ; rector of
Flaxtole, Kent, 1869.
James.
:Ro8E, eldest
dau. of Rev.
Charles Har-
dy, rector of
iliUborougli
Norfolk.
2. CHARLE8 Tate, of
Richmond, J. P. ,mar.
J ^ne, only surviving
child of Rev. John
Ion, vicar of Ilera-
ingbro', and rector
of Halsbam, who
died 12th March,
1864, leaving an only
daughter.
3. Thomas
HUTC H IK-
SON, in Ca-
nada, mar.
and has is-
sue.
4. John
Samuel, in
Somerset
House. ^
Char LBS.
Ralph.
\ 1
Ellen Wallis, ob.
a;t. 9.
Lucy Hutchin-
son, mar. Rev.
J. S. Warman, a
master in Rich-
mond School.
Died, leaving
several chi dren,
AprU otb, 1873.
Margaret.
William Kendall, a native of Westmerland, and for some
time curate at Marske, succeeded Mr. Tate in the livings of
Downholme and Marske. He died Sep. 2, 1855, aged 72, and
was interred at Marske. His cousin was recently incumbent
of Downholme. Mr. Kendall married a sister of Mr. Fisher,
his predecessor in the living, and was the father of the
late John Button Fisher Kendall, incumbent of Holbeck,
Leeds.
Thomas William Robson, B.A. Univ. Coll., Oxford, M. A.
1842, instituted p. m. Kendall, Nov. 2, 1855. Mr. Robson
was the eldest son of Mr. Thomas Robson, of Holtbv, and
was incumbent of the neighbouring church of Hudswell
before he came to Marske. The writer gratefully acknow-
ledges the assistance which Mr. Robson gave him in the
preparation of this work. Mr. Robson died at Marske, on
Sunday, Dec. 29, 1878, aged 71, and was buried at Kirkby
Fleetham on Jan. 3rd, seq.
Thomas Agmondisham Vesey, eldest son of Thomas
Agmondisham Vesey, Es(i., of Portaferry, in Ireland, and
private chaplain to Lord de Ros, inst. p.m. Robson. 29th
Jan., 1879. The present rector, who has favoured the
author with his kind help.
Parish Registers. — The Registers begin in 1597, They
are missing between 1661 and 1671, but, with this excep-
tion, they are pretty perfect and in good condition. I give
a few extracts from them, omitting everything that can be
made use of elsewhere.
1597. Dec. 16. Chr. son of Rowland Milner, bp.*
* The Milners formed a strong clan in
Swaledale. There was a family of the
name living at Skelton for more than two
centuries. The Milners of l^un-Appleton,
near York, came originally out of this
dale, from a place called Calvet house,
near Muker. Their wealth was made by
trade in Leeds, where they were on the
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
199
1634. Apr. 7. John Higden, of Marsk, and his wife Anne, dyed both
in one and the same hower and were buryed on Easter day.*
1635, Jan. 1 Ibbison, a groveman, buried.f
1635. July 30. Solomon Marshall, free-mason of the hall, dyed there. J
1637. Mr. Nicholas Foster of Bambrough, in Northumberland, dyed,
at Glints, 10 Dec. bur. llth.§
1641. June 10. Richard s. Mr. Richard Foster, a stranger which came
from Dam ton, bp.||
1642. Nov. 8. Eliz. dau. Philip Warwick, Esq., and Dorothy dau.
Mat, Hutton, Esq., bp.lF
1644. Mrs. Warwick dyed the 6th of August, wife to Mr. Philipp
Warwicke, and daughter to Mr. Mat. Hutton, Esq.**
most intimate terms with Thoresby, the
antiquary. I could connect, I dare say,
the two families of Calvet house and
Skelton, but it is scarcely worth while to
do BO.
* " United e'en in death." Such cases
are not common. The '* poet and saint,'*
Richard Crashaw, writes the epitaph of
another pair.
To these whom death again did wed.
This grave's the second marriage bed.
For though the h<and of fate could force
'Twixt soul and body a divorce :
It could not sever man and wife,
Because they both lived but one life.
+ A lead miner, who was probably en-
gaged upon his work somewhere in the
district. A few other extracts relating,
especially, to longevity may be given
here—" lb36 July 3(». A beggar's child
dyed at the byrkhotise and buried gratis
— 1635 Aug. 20. Widow Hutchinson of
Helaugh in Swaledale, of an 100 y. old —
1630 Feb. 6. Francis Place, after hee had
longe layd in extreme misery, bur.— Feb.
18. Old widow Bough, aged SO or there-
about, bur.— 1742 Nov. 11. Ralph Fc-
tlierstone of Allgate, above 80, bur. —
1743 Apr. 29. Sarah Milner of Skelton
Hall, aged about 91. bur.— 1762 Mar. 23.
Mrs. Bailden, widow, mother to Mrs.
H.rd. aged 96, bur."
X Some alterations must have been
going on at the hall.
§ The head of the great house of For-
ster of Bambro' and Blanchland.
He was probably on a visit to Glints
when he died. His wife was a daughter
and coheir of Sir Wm. Chaytor of Croft.
The pedigree of the family will be found
in tlie History of North Durham. On
Apr. 29, 164'.', a Mr. Francis Foster of
Clints was buried at Marske. It is pro-
bable that he was a son of the gentleman
who has just been mentioned. The Bath-
ursts, a family deeply learned in medi-
cine, were now connected with Glints.
Did these two gentlemen come thither for
advice and change of air ?
II Some account of this family will be
found in Surtees' Durham, iii., 357, and
in Longstaffe's Darlington, 130. Cf,
Richmondshire Wills, where a document
occurs which connects the family with
this district.
TI A daughter of (Sir) Philip Warwick,
the well-known author of the Memoirs of
Gharles I. He married to his first wife
Dorothy, daughter of Matthew Hutton,
Esq., by whom he had two children,
Elizabeth and Matthew. They both died
in their infancy ; and on that account Sir
Philip released £500 of his wife's portion,
saying, when he did so, ** This respect of
mine to my father is in acknowledgment
of the great blessinge I had in my most
virtuous pious wife (who is with God) his
daughter."
** She is mentioned by Ghristopher
Wyvill, Esq., in a choice and rare volume
of poetry which he printed at London
in 1647, entituled, "Certaine Serious
Thoughts which at several times and
upon sundry occasions have stoUen them-
selves into Verse and now into the Pub-
like View."
On the death of our vertuous and deare
friend Mistris Dorothy Waricick at Marsk,
Aug. 6th, 1644.
If only light griefs find a tongue; and
those
That are extream, cannot themselves dis-
close
Imraur'd by stupid silence, surely then
Nothing but flowing teares must from my
pen
Be-blur this paper : 'tis beyond the art
Of language to expresse the smallest part
Of our deep sorrowes for her losse, whose
age
Scarce to the Summer of her Pilgrimage
Attayned had ; yet so ripe fruit, but few
After the Autumne of their yeares, can
shew.
200
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
1647. ... A dau. of Edward Ellerton, bur.*
1698. Dec. 15. Mr. Samuel Alcock, bur.t
1700. May 28. A boy, supposed about the age of 10 years, found by
chance, was baptized by the name of Edward.
1701. Feb. 10. Mr. John Bartlet of Nutwith Coate, par. Masham,
and Mrs. Dor. Dodsworth, of par. Thornton Watlass, mar. J
1701. Aug. 28. Eliz. dau. Brian Ascough, bp.§
1709. 25 Apr. Francis, son of Wm. and Anne Wanloy, bpH
1715. June 10. Mrs. Eliz. Fowles, spinster, bur.H
No act of hers could be esteemed lesse,
Then one step forward to that place of
blisse ;
Where now her faith is crowned, and we
find
Her sweet and pretious memory behinde.
* An ancestor of the late Rev. Edward
Ellerton, D.D., who was a native of the
adjoining parish of Downholme, where
there is a monument to commemorate
him. The EUertons have been connected
with that parish for a very long period.
f A gentleman who was related to the
family of Button. Olive, dau. of John
Hutton, Esq., married Thomas Alcock, of
Chatham. Mr. Alcock makes his will on
Sep. 7, 1692, in which he styles himself
" master caulker of their majesties shipps
in their yai*d at Portsmouth." "To be
buried with all decent privacy and fru-
gallity. To my two brothers-in-law, John
Hutton of Marske, Esq., and Mr. Matthew
Hutton of Marske, all my goods, &c., on
trust, to pay my debts, &c., and to divide
the remainder between my two sons
Snmuel and Thomas when of age. My
daughter Frances Alcock. My brothers-
in-law ex"." Proved at London 16 Feb ,
1693.
Nov. 23rd, 1753, Frances Alcock of
York, spinster. To Miss Elizabeth Hut-
ton, dau. of John H. of Mask, Esq., my
goM watch and cabinet The rest to the
aaid John H. and Franc's Wanley, D. IJ.,
dean of Ripon, for the use of Henrietta-
Maria Dodsworth of Thornton Watlass,
spinster. Codicil, Uth Oct., 1754. Le-
gacy to Mies Hutton revoked. 1 give her
instead my new sett of tea-china, with
the silver spoons, etc. My said cabinet
to Jane, wife of Dr. Wanley. Pr. at
York. Nov. 10, 1765.
X The Bartletta of Nutwith Coat were
a respectable family. This gentleman
was the son of Simon Partlett. He had
an only son, who boi^e his name, and was
buried at Ma&ham in 1769.
§ A member of a good Kichmondshire
family. He seems to have resided at
Marske, and to have been intimately con-
nected with the Buttons. In 1665, he
administered to the effects of John Hut-
ton, Edq. "1681, Nov. 29. Mary, dau.
Brian Askough, bur.— 1683, Oct. 20.
Eliz., wife of do., bur.— 1698. May 14.
Marm. Ascough, bur. — 1701. Aug. 28.
Eliz., dau. Brian A., bur. — 1702. Oct.
34. Oswold Tennant of Arkingarthdale
and Frances Ascough. md. — 1703. May
29. A nth. Cotes and Eliz. A., md. —
1741. Dec. 26. Mat. Askey. bur."—
Marske Reg. — 1705. 8 May. A dm. of
Brian Aiscough of Snape to Anne his
widow, Matthew Aiscough of Marske
being her bondsman.
il Francis Wanley, D.D., Dean of
Ripon. His parents, Wm. Wanley and
Anne Fowie, were married at Marske
Feb. 2. 1704-5. He owed, without
doubt, his advancement in life to the
family of Hutton, and especially to Mat-
thew Hutton, Archbishop of York, whose
chaplain and oousin he was. He was of
Christ's College, Cambridge, A.B. 1731 ;
A.M. 17:^5 : Fellow : S.T. P. 174i<. Vicar
of Aldbrough, 1744-1750. Rector of
Stokesley 1750-1791. Prebendary of
hinton. at Hereford, 1745. Prebendary
of Norton Pali shall, at Southwell, 1748.
At York he held, successively, the chan-
cellorship and the stalls of iStillington and
Weighton, In 1750 he became Dean of
Ripon, an office which he filled during
the remainder of his life. He fell into
great pecuniary difficulties, and was
obliged to retire to the continent ; on
his return he found the deanery at Ripon
occupied by the residentiary, who refused
to relinquish possession. He lived ac-
cordingly in a house in Kirkgate, assisted
to the close of his life by many kind
friends, who never deserted him in his
misfortunes. He died in 1791, and was
interred in Ripon Minster, where there
is a monument to commemorate him.
His wife was a daughter of Sir Henry
Goodricke of Ribstone, and by hei* he
had several children.
If A daughter of Humphrey Fowle or
Fowles, Esq., of Rother6eld, by a dau.
and co-heir of Wm. Dyke, Esq., of
Frant, the sister of Mrs. Hutton. Her
sister, Anne Fowle, was the second wife
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALK.
201
1721. April 18. Leonard Stapylton and Margery Milner, both of this
parish, mar.*
1730. June 16. Henrietta dau. Jno. Dodsworth, Esq., bur.f
1745. Oct. 13. Sir CJonyers Darcy, K' of the Bath, J. Hiitton Esq.,
Thos. Metcalf, Esq., Rev. Mr. Playse, dean of Middleham and Rector of
Bedale, received the Sacrament in the parish church of Marske from the
hands of Richard Home, curate.
1747. Matthew Hutton, lord bishop of Bangor, preached at Marske
26th July and 2nd August. Translated to the archbishopric of York,
Dec. 1747.
1751. Jan. 20 and 21. There fell the greatest snow that ever was
knowen in the memory of man ; it snowed for 3 days some little, but
the greatest quantity fell these 2 days, viz., Monday and Tuesday, and
some little for 4 days following : all the roads were stopd for 4 or 5
days, and men were obliged to go with spades, &c., to cut the roads both
to Richmond and Reeth ; but it turned to a gentle thaw the following
week, and people got to the market. I computed the snow would have
been 1 yard deep if it had fallen level without wind.
1756. July 25. Mr. Paul Glenton of Seymour Court, Chandos Street,
par. St. Martins, London, and Mary Whitehouse, par. Maske, mar. J
1770. Dec. 23. Samuel Musgrave of Skelton, bur. Found dead in
the river between Reeth Bridge and Fremington.
of Wm. Wan ley, Esq., of Eyford (son of
Andrew Wanley and Frances Hutton),
and the mother of Dean Wanley. Wm.
Wimley, Esq., by his first wife, Alice
Bowes had a son George Wanley ( Bowes),
Esq., who al^o married a Hutton.
* Leonard Stapylton was master of the
Tillage school at Marske. and secretary to
Mr. Hutton. He was related, I believe,
to the family at My ton, and a cousin,
perhaps, of the rector of Marske.
Richard Stapylton of Barton makes his
will, 18 Aug., 1722, desiring to be buried
in his son Kichard's grave in St. Mary's,
Barton. He had by Mary his wife three
children, Richard, bur. at Barton, 8
May, ltJ87; Anne, the wife of Wm.
Gibson, to whom she was married at
Barton, 18 Feb., 1717-18 ; and Leonard
Stapylton of Marske, bp. at Barton, "20
Mar. 1H86-7. He administered to his
father 14 Oct 1727.
Leonard Stapylton, of Marske, was
mar. at Marske on 18 Apr. 1721, to Mar-
gery, dau. of Thos. Milner, who was then
30 years old. They had the following
children, Richard, bp. 23 Mar. 1721-2,
living 1764 ; Leonard, bp. Feb. 3, 1723-4,
living 17G4 ; Thos., bp. 5 Aug., 1734,
living 1764; Sarah, bp. 28 Dec., 1726;
Mary, bp. Feb. 4, 1 726-7, living unmar.
17H2; Sarah, bp. 14 Oct.. 1729, mar.
Thos. Woodhouse ; and Anne, bp. 6 June,
1732, and bur. 9 Dec, 1761.
Leonard Stapylton, the father, was
buried at Marske, in June, 1763, and his
wife on the 29th of October, in the fol-
lowing year.
The parish register contains some
earlier not ces of Sta[>ylton8, with whom,
be it remembered, the Huttons were
most closely connected by blood and
friendship. — 1635. Dec. 2u. Sythe dau.
Marm. Stapleton of Feldome, bp.— 1637.
May. 28. Mary wife of Marm. S. bur. —
1639. Mar. 31. Chr. s. Marm. S. bp.—
1640. Apr. 11. Margt. dau. Marm. S.
bur. — 1640. Dec. .. Anne dau. of Marm.
S. bp. — 1641. .. Mary wife of Marm. S.
bur.— 1641. Aug. 1. Marm. S. and
Kliz. .. mar.
t Her mother was a Hutton of Marske.
Her sister, another Henrietta Dodsworth,
carrivd the Dodsworth estates to the
Smiths of Newland Hall. The mother
of these two children, Henrietta H uttou,
lived to the age of nearly a hundred
years, surviving her faculties* for a long
time. Every Saturday, when the Wat-
lass agent returned from Bedale market,
she asked him, " Ha^t thou bought me
any spice ?"
:J: At the funeral dinner of a kin^sman of
this person, a singular incident took place.
'J'he arval was held at tlie little village
inn, and in the middle of the festivity a
neighbour stood up and proposed as a
toast ''A happy resurrection to our de-
parted friend !" Another kinsman was,
till very recently, keeper of the lunatic
asylum at Bensham, near Gateshead.
202
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
1771. Nov. 19. William and Joseph Rookeby bur.* They were
brothers : both drown'd in Clapgate beck in coming from Richmond on
the Satiu^day evening before, and found on the Monday following.
William Rookby lived at Skeltun, and married John Mewburu's
daughter and left four children.
* The record of a melancholy occur-
rence. Two brothers are drowned in
Clipgate beck on their way home from
Richmond market. They were found
locked in each other's arms. They bear
a gentle name, and in their veins some
gentle blood was flowing. They were
lineal descendants, without a break, of the
old knightly family of Rokeby. As it is
interesting to trace the history of so
illustrious a house, I subjoin the follow-
ing pedigree, which has never been printed
befoi'e : —
Thomas Rokebt, of Mortham. Esq., bap. 12 Mar.=pMAROARKT, dau. of John Wy cliff
1639, at Rokeby, mar. at Kirk by Hill 22 Aug.
1661. Adm. tu his son Ralph SO Apr. 1732.
of Q.iiles, Esq., bur. at Rokeby
5 July, 1703.
I II II
Mart Rokebt, bp. 27
Aug. 1662.
BuBAKNA, bp. 7 July,
bur. 11 Sep. 1664.
Mildred, bp. 29 Nov.
1605, living 1720.
Maroarrt, bp. 6 Oct.
1C67, bur. 12 Apr.
1(568.
EuzAHETH, bp. 12 May,
1676, mar. Peter Save,
vicar of Kirk by Mal-
zeard, and living 1714.
■~1
Christo-^Anne
PHER
RoKKBT,
of Roke-
by, gen.,
bp. 25
August,
1664.
Sander-
SOK,
mar. 30
May,
1697,
bur.
1737.
}, bap. 20 Ft
1
Thomas, bap. 20 Feb. 1665-6, biu-. 31 Jan. If 66-7.
Fran'CIS, bp. 3 Jan. 16o8-9.
Ralph, bp. 8 Dec. 1670. Of Cliffe, gen. Adm.
to hi8 father 1722.
William, bp. 4 Feb. 1672. Living abroad 1720.
Mar. Frances Peirson of Lovr thorp, E. R.
Her wiU dated Oct. 12th, 1720.
JosKPH, bp. 2 Mar. 1674. living 1714, mar. Catb.
Bowes at 8t. Mary-le-Bow, Durham, and had
two children, Cath., bp. ib. 23 >ep. 1718, and
Thos., bp. 12 Au;r. 1720. " Mr. Joseph Rokes-
by, from Hurworth, formerly captain in the
army, bur. 2 Nov. 1737," Darlmgton.
pErER ROKEKV,
of par. Wycliffe,
yoo., bp. 4 July,
1698, ob. 1761.xK
Christopher R.,
baptized 28 Sep ,
1707, bur. 27 Dec,
1772. ^
William RoKirBY,=FJANE,
bp. 3 Sep., 1099,
bur. 6 Nov., 1783.
dau.
bur. 1
1766.
May,
Elizabeth, bp.
28 Feb. 1702.
Ann, bp. 11 Mar.
1704.
Ankk, bp. 16
May 1731, mar.
19 Feb., 17o3,
Francis Api>le-
by, of Barning-
ham. xfs
William Rokeby,:
of Rkelton, par.
Marske, joiner,- bp.
at Kokeby 10 Mar.
1734, mar. at Marske,
25 A pr.nr'S. Drowned
16 Nov. 1771.
William Rokeby,:
bjx 1 Aug. 1771, of
Gray's Inn 'Lane,
London. Married,
30th May, 18(il;
died, Jime 16,
1823.
:Ann, dau.
Richard
Jones of
Shenley,
Herts;
died, April,
1861.
^Margaret, dau. John and Eliz.
Mewbnm of Sktlton, ob. 29
Oct. 1826, ret. 86, bur. at
Marske. She le-mar
Danby, a miner, by whom she
had two children, both of
whom died young.
I
Jos. Rokebt, bp. 6
July, 1737, drowned
with his brother
Wm. 16 Nov. 177 J.
Fhakcis, bp. 9 May,
1743, bur. 12 Feb.
1755.
Elizabeth, bp. at Marske, 11th June, 1764. Married John
Johnson of Mill Hill, Hendon, Middlesex, and died July
13th, 1813.
Jane, bp. 25th Aug., 1766, died Sept. 24, 1846. She lived
with the Allgoods of Nun wick, co. Northumberland.
Margaret, bp. Nov. 29, 17H8, manied Peter Seuechale of
Highgate, and died, p. p., July 13th, 1813.
Ralph Pookby,:
of Cecil Cottage,
Ware, bom, Oct.
3rd, 1816.
=1. Francks, d. Jas. Dodge, of Liverpool; married, Feb. 21,
1843, died, 5 Oct., li'OO.
2. Emilv, d. Wm. Peach, of Rockinghrim Forest, Northants ;
mar. 1863.
I
Eight other
children.
William Ro.kby, b«»m, 1847 ,'=pHeleka, d. Joseph Stringer
married, 1872. | of Maidstone.
i
Eight other children.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
203
1776. Ang. 8. A negro servant belonging to Mr. Hiitton, and who had
been in the family about 4 years, and supposed then to be about 17 or
18 years of age, and could say his catechism in a toUerable manner, bp.
by the name of John Yorke, and confirmed at Richmond next day.*
1781. Feb. 10. James Postlethwaite, the popish priest at Glints, bur.
The service (at request) read as usual.
1786. May 8. A child of Chr. Tideman's, just removed from Jingle-
pot to Orgate, between 3 and 4 years old, strayM from his father's house
and was found dead on Marske moor.t
1788. Oct. 24. The Rev. Wm. Dockeray,t rector of Watlass, my old
schoolfellow and countryman, bur. at Watlass, aged 74 or 5.
1792. July 18. Anthony Prat, a member of the York Society, § dying
at Thom. Potter's, in Marske, bur. here.
At the end of the first register book, there is a record of
the collections made in Marske Church in response to the
briefs which were sent over the country in shoals. They
must have been regarded as an intolerable burden to many
a village congregation. I select a few of them.
1661. June 30. For repairs of Ripon Minster, 3«. 5c?. || 1661. Aug.
10. For repairs of Pontefract Church, 5«. Id, 1661. Sept. 15. To tiie
repairs of Scarbrough Castle, 2«. 2|d 1661-2. Feb. 3. Repairing the
ruinated buildings in Bridgenorth, which was holden as a gairison in tlie
* Mr. Hiitton and Mr. Yorke were his
sponsors. The youth turned out badly.
One of his fancies was a desire to become
a clergyman, which, it is unnecessary to
state, was not indulged.
t The child followed its father to the
moors and was lost. They searched in
vain all night, and found it dead next
morning. The poor child had taken its
clogs off and tried to go to sleep. Mr. T.
Hutton remembered the incident.
X Mr. Dockeray was a well-educated
man, and a member of a Westmerland
family. He was for some time curate
and schoolmaster at Barningham. He
had a gootl fortune with his first wife,
Eliz. Hutchinson, daughter of a respect-
able miller at Bamingham. She died
from fright while in child-bed (bur. F'eb.
26, 174b). The servant maid, running
upstairs, called out, "Oh, mistress. Mr.
John Milbank's dead !" which had an
effect on her which she could not recover,
he being a particular friend of the family.
On Mr. Stapylton's death, a hard, arbi-
trary man, Mr. Milbank, from frit-ndship
to Dockeray, and not wishing his tenants
to be distressed as hitherto by having
their tithes taken in kind, gave him the
living of Watlass, then considered to be
worth 2002. per ann., causing them to
promise that they would each lead him a
load of coals ; which they did, and had a
good dinner at the rectory that day. In
his latter days he was much afflicted with
weakness in his knees, so that when he
walked alone he seemed as if intoxicated
and ran straight forward when once set
off. In the patriarchal style he sat be-
fore his door on summer evenings on a
block, and called out to or conversed with
the fiirmers as they returned from their
labour, desiring them to come to him
and take a draught of ale, which he
would call to his daughter to bring, say-
ing, ** You have borne the burthen and
heat of the day."
Mr. Dockeray's son, by a second wife,
Sarah Han by, Thomas Dockeray, became
curate of Bedale, and vicar of Well. He
was born at Barningham in 1755. —
J. R. W.
§ Probably some benefit club. The
York Amicable Society was, 1 believe,
then in existence.
II I have a copy of this brief, which is
a sample of this class ftf documents. It
describes at length the wants of Ripon
Minster, and was duly read out in the
church at Marske. A blank is left in the
print for the name of the parish where
the Collection was made, and its amount.
2Ui MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
late warre against Charles the First. 1663. Brief for relief of Jane,
wife of Nath. Beale, D.D., and Anne wife of James Sidney merchant,
losses in shipping, 21. Is. \d. 1664, July 3. For relief of Leonard
AVray, his wife and two young children, in their travell till they get into
their own countrey, Barbadoes, 3«. 1664, Sept. 6. Losses by fire of Hen.
Lisle of Gisbrough, wollen-draper, 2«. 6c?. 1668, Mar. 7. The losses
of Thos. Peacock of Loning houses par. Whorleton, 1«. 10^. 1670,
Aug. 4. The losses of the inhabitants of Wolsingham, 4«. 1670, Nov.
19. The repair of inhabitants of Durham, 2s. \\d. 1671, July 3rd.
Losses by fire of Valentine Fall of Danby Wiske. 1672, July 2L
Losses by fire of the sugar refiners par. Allhallowe's, London, 2s. ^cL
1673, May 6. Losses by fire of inhabitants of Bardin-bridge, 6«.
1673, Nov. 2. Losses by fire of William Brockett of Durham, Zs. \0d,
1713 (?) Loss by fire at Marrick, \s. 8d. 1745, Collections for the
Suppression of the llebellion, 6^. 10*. Gd. John Button Esq. had a
captain's commission, and a company of new raised men in the town of
Marske.
The parsonage adjoins the church, and is a small neat
edifice standing in a pleasant garden. In 1575 the rector
was proceeded against at York because the house was in
decay, and Mr. Arthur Phillip, who farmed the rectory, was
ordered to repair it. It vvas rebuilt in 1755, and cost 135/.;
the rector, Mr. Home, contributing the stones that were
wanting and the lime. The eastern portion of the house
was rebuilt and enlarged in the course of the present century
by Mr. Hick, the curate, for the accommodation of his
boarders. Mr. Home records with pride the fruit trees
which he planted in the garden. In this instance, however,
the rector can hardly have been said to have regarded his
successors only, and to have planted trees " quae alteri saeculo
prosint," for lie tasted, without doubt, of the fruit himself.
Where are now the golden pippins to which he was the
Alcinous ?
Tunc victus abiere feri, tunc insita pomus !
Nor was the rectory without its library in old times.
The following works were given for the use of his nephew,
the then rector, and his successors, by Matthew Hutton,
Esq., soon after the Kestoration. The library contained a
few valuable works, but, on the whole, the divinity comprised
in it was of the most heavy and appalling kind : —
96 Sermons of Bishop Andrewes. An exposition of the Epistle to the
Romans, by Mr. F*arr. A treatise of y* beatitudes, or Christ's haj pey
men, by James Bucke. Syon's prospect in its fii*st view, by R. M. The
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 205
healing of IsraeVs breaches, by John Brinsly. An exposition on Reve-
lations, by Brightraan. A treatise of y® Divine promises, by Ed. Legh.
Christian humiUation, by Heniy Mason. Instructions for an afflicted
conscience, by Robert Bolton. A treatise of the Sacraments, by Will.
Attersoll. God's husbandry, by Will. Whately. A mapp of Roome, by
D. T. A challenge concerning y* Romish church, by Matth. SutclifFe.
The new birth, by Will. Whately. An exposition on the commandments,
Dod and Cleaver. The Christian's conflict. An explication of y® 110
psalme, by Ed. Reynolds. The lectures of John Knewstubs upon j«
20th chap, of Exodus. A threefold treatise, by Robert Bolton. Sermons,
by Hump. Sydenham. The hipocrite discovered, by Sam. TorskelJ.
Concerning publicke prayer, by Jo. Browning. Meditations on the
Sacra., by Ed. Reynolds. The soule's miserye and recovery, by Sam.
Hoard. The plaine man's spiritual plough, by J. C. King David's vow
for reformation, by George Hakewell. Precious remedies against Satan's
devices, by Tho. Brooks. A monument of mortality, by M. Day. Joannis
Calvine. The safe religion, by Rich. Baxter. The scepter of Judah, by
Edmund Bunnye. A discourse concerning y^^ gift of prayer, by John
Wilkins. A patteme of pietye, by John Ley. Sight and faith, by Joseph
Symonds. The tryall of a Christian's growth, by Tho. Goodwin. The
sincere convert, by Tho. Shepherd. The hapynes of enjoying and making
a true and speedy use of Christ, by Alex. Grosse. The debt booke, or a
treatise on Romans y^ 13 vers, ye 8 (chr.), by Henry Wilkinson. The
case and cure of a deserted soule, by Jos. Symonds. The yerning of
Christ's bowels, by S. M. Microcosmus or y^ historye of man, or Purchas
his pilgi'ime. A book of Christian exercise, by R. P. The conversone of
Soloman, by John Done. Aytapheia, or y*" act of divine contentment, by
Tho. Watson. Devotions, by John Donne. The presumptuous man's
mirrour, by Ben. Austin. Devotion digested, by Peter Samwaies. Memo-
rialis vitse Christianse. A draught of eteniitye. The royall passing bell,
by Hump. Sydenham. The wonderfuU misterye of spirituall growth.
God's summons unto a generall repentance, by Adam Harenett. Christ's
counsill to his languishing church of sarvis, by Obadi. Sedgwicke. Ex-
amples of miracles of God's mercys to his children, by Sa. Clarke. Herbert's
remains. A fountaine of teares, by John Featley. Heavenly meditation?,
by Thomas Rogers. The journall or dyary of a thank full Christian, by J. B.
The bearing and burden of y* spiritt, by Jo. Sedgwicke. St. Paul's three-
fold cord, by Daniell Touberville. The cure of misprision, by R. Junins.
Essays and observations, theologicall and raorall, by a Student in theologie.
The golden mean. The reward of the faithfull. The saint's encourage-
ment in evil times, by Edward Leigh. Lot's little one, by Will. luce.
Three treatises, y*^ cure of cares, «kc., by Henry Mason. Distractions, or
holy madnes, by John Gaule. A briefe of y*^ Bible's historie, by Henock
Clapham. Eremicus theolo. or a sequestered divine, by Theophilus
Wodemote. L. Annsei Senecee, Cordubensis, tnigoedife. Ancilla pietatis,
or y® handmaid to private devotion, by Dan. Featly. Zoo torn ia, or
observations on y* present maners of y'^ English, by Richard Whitlock.
Paradisus precum. Vox Dei, by Tho. Scott. Assertio vera de Trinitate
{Szegediniis adversus Servetum, Genevos^ 1573). The resolved Christian,
The penitent, or entertainments for Lent. The returns of spiritual con:-
fort and grief. The grand conspiracye, by John Allington. The royall
charter granted to kings, by T. B. Select cases of conscience touching
206 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
witches and witchcrafts, by Jo. Gaule. A muster roll of j^ evill angells
&c., by R. B. The Christian sacrifice, by James Barker. Stoa triiim-
phans, or two sober paradoxes. Directions for y® private reading of j^
Scriptures, by Nicholas Bifeild. Meditationes Sancti Augustini. A
golden chaine, l:)y Tho. Rogers. Essayes, &c., by Rich. Brathwayt. Me-
morialis vitae Christiana) (bi/ Louis de Granada), i ii. David persecuted.
Bacon's advancement of learning. Christ sett forth, by Tho. Goodwin.
Now or never, by Rich. Baxter. A short essay of afflictions. Summa
doctrinjB Christians. Helps to Christian duties, by Hen. Whitfield.
The cause and cure of a wounded conscience, by Tho. Fuller. August,
medita [tiones]. An answer to Monsieur de la Militiere, kc. Divi Aurel.
Augustini, (fcc. The doctrine of the Bible. Wisdome and innocence, &c.
A discourse of holy love, <fec. The saint's guide, <fec., by Tho. Hooker,
An opening of the tenn commandments, by Will, Whately. Judgment
and mercy for afflicted soules, by Fra. Quarles. The mirror of martyrs,
A treatise of prayer. A miscellany of ejaculations, divine, morall, «fcc.
The practise of Christian perfection, by Tho. W^hite. Faith and exper-
yence, by John Ceilings. The saint's infirmitys, by John Preston. Milke
for babes, tkc, by Martin Fynch. Psalmi seu precationes, &c. The
measures and offices of friendship, by Jer. Taylor. Physicke against
famine, &c., by Will. Attersoll. Memoriale vitee Christiana), &c. The
plaine man's pilgrimage, tkc, by W. W. The oxe musseled, <fec. The
rowsing of the sluggard, <kc. The doctrine and use of y« Sacrament, itc.
Seventeene little sermon bookes. An essay of drapery, by William
Scott.
These books, I believe, have long since disappeared.
The rectory of Marske is valued in the king's books at
12/. 65. 3^rf. According to an old survey in the Registrum
Honoris de Richmond, the living paid 10^. for procuration
fees, 4^. 6rf. for Peter-pence, and 1*. for synodals.
Circa 1270, Hervey son of William de Marske grants to
the church of St. Edmund of Marske and to John, the rector,
and his successors, his arable land and wood " juxta le gyle
in Henriwra,'* he releasing the donor and his heirs from the
tithe of hens and eggs. This is, I believe, the 40 acres now
in the possession of the rector.
In 1446, when an enquiry was made into the value of tfie
living, it was found to be worth 10/. and was taxed at
10 marks, the amount fixed upon at the Nova Taxatio in
1292, it having been taxed previously at 16 marks. (Reg.
Archid. Richmond, & Rot. Orig. in Thesaurario Dunelm.)
When Bishop Gastrell made his survey of the diocese of
Chester, the living was worth, glebe, tithes, and fees, 71/. 5^.
At the present time the tithes are commuted for 390/. per
annmn, in addition to which there are some 40 acres of glebe
land, for the most part iu a bad condition.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 207
Charities. — la 1655 Thomas Hutchinson gave 100/. to
the poor of the parish, invested in a yearly rent charge of
51. out of the Clints estate ; 3/. of it to be distributed in
Skelton and the rest in Marske. The Rev. John Jackson
bequeathed certain rent-charges for the use of the poor ;
these, pursuant to his will, were sold many years ago,
and invested in lands in the parish of Richmond and in
tithes and land at East Harlsey, near Northallerton, which
are let for between 60/. and 80/. per annum. The lord of
the manor and the rector are the trustees. The poor have
also a yearly rent charge of 10^. out of the Riddings farm,
near Grinton.
There is also in the village a small school for the benefit
of the parish, of which the lord of the manor and the rector
have the management. The endowment of the school in
Bishop Gastreirs time was 9/. per annum. Through the
kindness of the trustees of the Hutton charity and the
owner of the estate, the master now receives nearly 50/.
per annum.
The Hutton charity consists of a sum of money left in
1814 by Matthew Hutton, Esq., for the benefit of the poor
of the parish. The testator directed that it should be laid
out in land within the parish of Marske. It was impossible
to carry out this request, and the estate of the trust is in
the neighbourhood of Northallerton.
At the dissolution of the monasteries there were several
parcels of land within the parish in the hands of ecclesiastical
corporations. Feldom belonged to Jervaux abbey, and an
account of it will be given afterwards. The nunnery of
Marrick had property in Marske which was valued at 13^. Ad.
per annum. This is mentioned at a very early period among
the Marrick deeds in the Collectanea Topographica, There
was also property in the village worth 12d. per annum be-
longing to the tiny cell of St. Martin, near Richmond.
At an early period there was a hermitage at Marske
tenanted by a recluse who would find in this wild neighbour-
hood the most perfect repose. The site of the cell is un-
known. A little croft was attached to it which the hermit
would cultivate. Without manual labour it would be
scarcely possible for him to exist. Take away his croft and
garden, and his little all was probably a scanty pension from
the lord of Marske, and the gifts of the wayfarer or neigh-
208 MARSKB, IN SWA LED ALE.
bour. Oaten cake and milk and cheese would be bis usual
food. Perhaps in some happy hour, when a hunting party
swept past his door, he would have an unwonted boon in
some of the spoils of the chase. We will not suppose that,
like his brother at Copmanhurst, he would join in it himself.
The Hall stands on the southern bank of the rivulet, in
a most charming situation. Sheltered from the northern
blasts by a group of aged sycamores, and lying, as it were,
in the smooth basin formed by an amphitheatre of hills, it
looks towards the south-east. On either side of you the
ground rises upwards in undulations so beautifully rounded
that you might imagine that nature, for once at least, had
simulated art. The prospect in. front is bounded by the
abrupt outline of the Redscar, but, as the eye falls down-
wards it rests upon a softer and a more pleasing landscape.
Before you is a stately avenue of limes intended, perhaps, at
some time to form the approach to the hall, and to divert
the road towards the village, which now runs, with an
agreeable effect, through the very grounds. On either side
of the road are the gardens, covering a large area, and laid
out in teiraces beside the brawling stream. Shrubs of the
choicest kinds are blended on the slopes with the native
brushwood, and among them, at the verge where the forest
trees creep in, stands a silver fir, the finest, perhaps in
England. The poet Mason, who w^as well acquainted with
the beauties of Marske, does not forget it in his English
Garden.
Far to the north of thy imperial towers,
Augusta ! in that wild and Alpiue vale,
Through which the Swale, by mountain- torrents swelPd
Flings his redundant stream, there liv'd a youth
Of polished manners ; ample his domain,
And fair the site of his paternal dome.
He lov'd the art I sing ; a deep adept
In nature's story, well he knew the names
Of all her verdant lineage.
On the summit of the hill that overhangs the hall, to the
westward, is the deer park, which has been in existence for
more than a century. In it, on the loftiest eminence that
can be found, there peers over the trees an obelisk of free-
stone. It commemorates Matthew Hutton, Esq., who died
in 1814. He desired that his bones should be laid near a
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 209
place from which he had so often admired the beauties of
the scenery around.
Aspicit, et moriens dulces reminiscitur ArgoB.
And his wishes were fulfilled. The funeral service was read
over his remains in the little church below, and then the
procession wound slowly up the hill and his body was laid in
the earth at the appointed spot. The pillar bears the follow-
ing inscription to commemorate him : —
H. S. E.
UATTBMVQ HUTTON, ARMIGER,
DE
MACCLESFIELD
COM. GESTRIAE
OBIIT. XXII DIE DECEM. MDCCCXIY.
iETATIS SU^ XXXV.
The hall, as it is at present, bears no great appearance of
antiquity. It is a plain substantial edifice, somewhat similar
to Rokeby Hall, built, in all probability, about 150 years
ago. Remains of the old house, however, may be found in
the interior. There are no traces now of the " faire place''
which Leland saw at Marske in his pilgrimage ; but, as far
as comfort is concerned, there is no reason, probably, to
regret its destruction. The stables stand to the westward
of the hall, and were built about 1 750. They were erected
for the accommodation of a magnificent stud of race-horses,
one of which, known by name of Black Chance, brought
considerable credit to his owner. There is a portrait of him
still preserved, shewing the proportions of a steed when
four-mile heats could be run with no difficulty at all.
Another horse, called Marske, was the sire of the celebrated
Eclipse, and is well known to all who are versed in the
history of the turf. He, too, had his portrait painted, of
which there is an engraving.*
* Mr. Hutton*8 groom used to be a He always went to the same church
regular attender of Durham races about (Elvet), occupying the same seat, and
8i' or 1 00 years since. He took over his listening each year to the same sermon,
master's horses in the course of the pre- The vicar selected the encouraging text,
ceding week, and on the Sunday morning ** So run that ye may obtain " ! Tempora
befo e the races duly went to church. mutantur.
VOL. Ti. V
210 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
The following is a list of the pictures at Marske to which
any names are assigned.
Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. A short, stem looking man.
He wears a black cap fringed with white lace, and a white ruff. An un-
pleasing picture. In the corner is "Ja. 16, 1605, aetatis suae, 80."
Staircase.
The same. In the comer is the date 1603. It represents a very aged
man in his episcopal robe& Age has somewhat softened his features, but
the aspect is still forbidding. Library, There is another portrait of
him at Clifton Castle.
Matthew Hutton, bom 1652. In a green mantle, A long, pale face.
Morning Room,
John Hutton, Esq., d. 1731. A good-looking man, in brown coloured
coat and wig. Morning Room,
His wife, Dorothy Dyke. A short woman with a pleasing face. She
wears a pearl necklace. Morning Room,
John Hutton, Esq., d. 1768. A tall person, in brown coat and wig,
and full face. Morning Room,
His wife, Elizabeth, dau. and co-heiress of James Lord Darcy. A
tall and handsome woman, \vith a somewhat weak expression. Morning
Room.
Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York and Canterbury ; in gown and
bands. Whitaker describes the picture as that of " a plump and rosy
divine, of tranquil times, when persecution no longer alarmed, nor pro-
found theological studies wasted the frame of theologians." Dining-
Room,
Henrietta Dodsworth, his sister, dressed in white and blue. A tall
and handsome woman. In oval frame. Morning Room.
John Hutton, Esq., d. 1782, when a boy of 15 or 16, with a sister,
Dining-Room,
The same, by Hudson, a fine brilliant portrait, in brown coat and
wig. The face beams with kindness and animation. ZHning-Room.
John Hutton, Esq., d. 1841. A small picture. A very intelligent
face. Dining-Room,
Captain James Hutton, his brother, d. 1803. Dressing-Room to Telloxo
Room,
Matthew Hutton, d. 1814. Dining-Room,
Sir Conyers Darcy, restored Lord Darcy and Conyers in 1641. A
handsome face, florid and oval, with a Carolian beard and moustache.
Half-length. He is in a court dress, and has a purple mantle with a
surcoat of white point lace. A very pleasing picture. Dining-Room^
Dorothy Bellasis, his wife. A pretty girlish face with light hair and
brown eyes. She holds a watch in her hand, and is very richly attired
in a brown, brocaded dress trimmed with lace. Her ear-rings, singularly
enough, are attached to the ears by ribands. Dining-Room,
James Lord Darcy of Navan, d. 1731, a tall, dark man, with hand-
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 2J1
some but careworn face, dressed in a brown velvet coat, Gallei-y.
There is another portrait of him in the Yellow Bed-Room,
His 2nd wife, Mary, d. Sir Wm. Hickes. In a black dress, with a
pearl necklace. Features good, but hard expression. Gallery,
His 3rd wife, Anne, dau. Ralph Lord Stawell. Dressed in dark green.
A round florid face, and dark hair. A fine portrait. Drawiivg-Room.
His 4th wife, Margaret Burrell. Dressed in green velvet. A hand-
some, round face, with much colour in it. Gallery,
Anne Darcy, his dau. and co-iieiress, the wife of John Yorke, Esq.
A tall and handsome woman, resembling her sister, Elizabeth Hutton.
Dark oval face, with colour. Dressed in a dark jacket edged with white
fur. Gallery.
James Jessop, Lord Darcy of Navan. A small and very pleasing
picture. He is dressed in brown velvet, with his hair unpowdered.
The countenance is open and florid, with keen, dark eyes. Dining-
Room,
Thomas Lister, Esq., of Bawtry, d. 1670, husband of Barbara Hutton.
Gallery,
William Dyke, of Frant, Esq. (father of Dorothy Hutton). Brown
Bed-Room.
Mr. Penkherst of Kent. Dining-Room,
Elizabeth, wife of John Dyke, Esq. Dressing-Room to Yellow Bed-
Room,
Miss Shuttleworth of Forcett. Green Bed-Room,
Robert Bowes, son of George Wanley Bowes, Esq. and Anne Hutton.
The head of a boy 3 years old. Dining-Room,
Master Metcalfe of Nappa, the last of that family. A tall, high-
coloured boy, in a green velvet dress. Gallery. Next to him is a
picture supposed to be the likeness of his mother.
Rev. Richard Home, rector of Marske, d. 1803. Staircase,
Cuthbert Tunstall, bishop of Durham, with beads in his hand. An
original portrait from the collection at Wycliffe.
Queen Elizabeth, in a richly jewelled dress, probably an original.
StaircoM.
A full-length portrait of the widow and son of Sir Walter Raleigh.
This is a very interesting picture. The little boy bears the well-known
features of the unfortunate statesman, and there is a pensive, melancholy
air about mother and son that reminds us of their troubles. She is
dressed in black, with one arm resting on a table. Lady Raleigh's ring
is also preserved at Marske. Staircase,
Charles I. Two pictures. Staircase^ and Dressing-Room to Yellow
Bed-room,
Henrietta-Maria. Two pictures. Staircase^ and Dressing-Room to
Yellow Bed-Room,
Charles II. Staircase,
Lord Holland and Kensington. Brown Bed-Room,
Lady Holland and Kensington. Gallery, There is a replica of this
picture at Langton Hall near Mai ton. Lord Holland appears also there
wearing the Garter. This is the ill-fated peer who was beheaded for his
loyalty on 9 March, 1648-9. The laced shirt which he wore at his
execution and stained with his blood is preserved at Thornton Watlass.
V 2
212 MAESKE, IN SWALEDALR.
James Duke of Monmouth. A small oval portrait. So beautifully is
it painted that it looks like a miniature. He is in armour, with his
long, dark lucks rolling over the burnished steel. The face is radiant
with vivacity and intelligence. Red Bed-Romn.
Mary Tudor, natural daughter of Charles I. and wife of James Lord
Derwentwater. Small oval picture. GalUry.
A daughter of Louis XIV., probably Mad^« de Blois. Staircase.
Portrait of a Flemish lady. Staircase.
Council of Reformers, seated at their work. Staircase.
I now come to the history of the parish and the descent
of the estate. The number of Knghsh statute acres within
the parish at the last census was 5,220 ; the whole, with the
exception of a scanty portion appertaining to the rector of
Marske, is now concentrated in the family of Hutton. The
whole estate was, in old times, part of the great Richmond
fee, and was granted out, Applegarth excepted, by one of
the ancient earls to the Roalds, afterwards to be identified
with the Scropes of Bolton, under which lordship it is a manor,
being holden by knight's service. They subinfeuded it to
different tenants, and their properties remained distinct till
a very recent period, when they were bought up by Mr.
Timothy Hutton and his biother. I shall divide the parish
into five properties, JVlarske, Glints, Skelton, Feldom, and
West Applegarth, and shall consider the history of each
separately.
The Estate of Mabske. — There is no mention of Marske
in the Domesda}' Book. And it is also to be observed that
when Walter de Gaunt gave the church of Grinton to the
priory of Bridlington during the reign of Henry L, it was
called the church of St. Andrew in Swaledale, as if there
was then no other church in the valley. It is quite possible
that at that early period the village of Marske had no exist-
ence, and that the lands were not yet divided from some
neighbouring manor. At all events they were included in
the vast estates of Edwin the Saxon earl, which was seized
by the Gonqueror and bestowed by him en masse, as a royal
guerdon, upon his nephew Alan earl of Brittany. Thence-
forward Marske was a portion of the magnificent Honor de
Richmond, and from its vicinity to the castle it is probable
enough that it was retained for some time in the possession
of the earls, for pasturage or hunting. It is not quite cer-
tain when Marske became a manor, and to whom it was first
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB. 213
granted out. When Rirkby's inquest was taken, the Roalds
held immediately under the earl, but in the following charter,
which was granted more than a century earlier, the earl
himself grants common to a subtenant for all his lands in the
manor, and that by the bounds by which the manor itself is
afterwards conveyed by a Roald. I cannot ascribe to this
charter a date later than 1171, and it is of so much value
and interest that I give it in extenso.
Couanus filiiis Conani,* comes Richraondise, omnibus hominibus suis
Francis et Anglicis, clericis et laicis, tarn proesentibus quam futuris,
8:\lutem. Notum sit vobis quod dedi, concessi, et hac prsesenti carta mea
confirmavi Harschulpho Cleseby, meo carissimo consanguiueo et con-
stabilario castri mei Richmondise, et omnibus terris et tenementis suis in
Novo Foresto, manerio et dominio de Merske cum pertinentiis, libertAtem
et communam in omnibus locis, terris, pratis, silvis, campis, moris, boscis,
planis, pascuiset pasturis, cum bonis suis omnibus et catalliscujuscunque
generis vel speciei sint aut fuerint, et in omnibus aliis aisisamentis et
proficniset commoditatibus ad alicnjus creatune usum pertinentibus vel
intra aut supra terramcum pertinentiis spectantibus.
Videlicet, a philo aqnro forestse versus austrum usque ad cornarium
clausurse de Skelton, et deinde usque lapidem stantem in oriente fine de
Hesylhowe, et de inde usque ad congeriem lapidum super Cockhowo, et
de inde sicut aqua caelestis dividit inter dominium de Skelton et dominium
de Merske usque ad Whytegate, et sicut Why tegute se ostendit versus
austrum usque Thyrlgate et Bratheow-bek, et sicut Bradehowe bekk
descendit in aquam de Swale, et sicut aqua de Swale descendit usque
pedem aqua) forestse, et ulterius siciit aqua de Swale descendit in pedem
aquae de Felbek, ascendendo per Felbeck usque pedem de Sowemyre, et
de inde usque VVudkeld juxta locum qui vocatur Chapel-grene, et a
Chapel -grene usque pedem de Swaynerayre, et de inde usque lapidem
super moram usque cornarium albi muri, et sicut alba mora se ostendit
et extendit versus occideutem usque lapidem stantem super rodam quae
vocatur Clevedale Rake, alias vocatur Hyne Rake, et sic linialiter de-
scendendo per lapidem vocatum Whyte-stane super Graystane Hill usque
ryvolum de Clevedale, et sicut rivolus de Clevedale transit in aquam
forestfle, et sicut aqua forestse dividit inter dominium de Merske et
Skelton. Praiterea, insuper, dedi et concessi dicto Harsculpho et heredi-
bus suis advocationem ecclesia) de Merske. Item dedi eidem Harsculpho
in omnibus terris suis libertatom tencudi curiam cum juribus et omnibus
aliis aisisamentis a tribus septimanis in tres veluti alicui curiae convenit
contingere et pertinere sine alicujus curice sectatioiie, pro se, etheredibus
suis et tenentibus suis libere et iutegre sine aliquo impedimento. Item
dedi etiam dicto Arshculpho et terris suis prcedictis libertatem piscandi
in omnibus aquis meis de foresta cum retis, sagenis et instrunieiitis aliis
piscationi convenientibus. Similiter dedi prsedicto Arsculpho et terns
Buis praedictis libertatem ad sectam molendinorum suorum unacum
* His grandfather was Conan Duke of Conan. His own father was Alan sur-
Brittany, and hence he cills himself fitz named Niger, Earl of Kichmond.
214
MARSKE, IN S WALED A LB.
tenentibus et omnibus aliis infra metas prsedictas commorantibus. Item
dedi dicto Harsculpho et heredibus suis libertatem venandi in omnibus
boscis, vastis, pascuis et pasturis, infra dominium de Merske. Prrcterea,
etiam, dedi et concessi ac confirmavi dicto Harsculpho libertatem clau-
dendi, murandi, seperandi vel fossandi omnes terras suas manerio de
Marske pertinentes, cum boscis, aquis et omnimodis aliis commoditatibus
et aisissamentis qualitercumque dicto manerio spectantibus aut pertinen-
tibus yeme et sestate, et in separali continere, et libertatem pncdictam
complete, libere et imper[)etuum ab omnibus hominibus conservare, sicut
divise et habunde in mea prajsentia assignavi, ut supradictum est et
specificatum — habendum et tenendum omnes libertates et communias
prajdictaa cum suis pertinentiis prsefato Harsculpho, heredibus et assig-
natis suis, imperpetuum de me et heredibus meis, reddendo inde mihi et
heredibus meis tres racemos zinsibri in die Natalis Domini, si petantur,
pro omnibus aliis servitiis, consuetudinibus, exactionibus et demandis.
!Et ut ista mea prsesens concessio et donatio stabilis sit et firma, imper-
petuum sigillum meum praesentibus apposui. Hiis testibus Gylberto
Folyot, Elya Amundavilla, Henrico Camerario, Yvone capellauo, Galfrido
filio Bryani, Hugone hostiario, Elya de Downehome, Adam de Rothmere,
Malgero filio Galfridi, Alexandro arcumgerente, et aliis multis. (Seal
defaced. Small Brown wax.)
This is a very interesting deed. It introduces us to a new
constable of Richmond castle, called Harsculph de Cleseby,
who was a kinsman of the great earl himself. With the help
of the chartulary of Easby and other evidence, I venture to
give a suggestive sketch of the origin and connexion of the
Roalds and the Clesebies, which will help to explain the
descent of Marske.
IIasculf Musard
)iolds lands co.
Gloucester, etc.,
temp. Domesday,
£m8AKt Mubakd, Constable of
Richmond Cattle, and Lord
of Cleusby temp. Domesday
r
Hakscolph Mubard=7=
RoALD fil. Harsculph, Con-=FGAR8iERA.
stable of Richmond, founds
Easby, 1152.
I
EuDo. Cf. Reg. Hon.
de Richmond, p.
103.
Alan fll. Roaldi,:
Constable of
Richmond, con-
firms grant of
bis nephew,
Conan, fiLRliBB,
-Olyva.
(Lil)er
Vitw
Dunelm.)
Theophanta grants land in
Warth to Easby for the
bowIb of Roald, her father,
and Oarsiena, her mother,
with the assent of Conan,
her son and heir, and
Alan, the Constable, her
brother.
J
Cowan fll. EU», confirms grant hi Warth.
Cf . Reg. Hon. de Richm. 28, etc.
Robert, fil. HanMmIph,=^
grants a toft in Scyth
to Easby.
EUDO.
Cf. Beg.
Hon. de
R. 103.
Rob. fil. Rob. de=^
Cleseby, grants
^ a car. of land in
Scyth to Easby.
r
Harsculph, fll. Rob. de Cleseby,
confirms tihe gnwt uf Rob. fil.
Harscnlfi, nvi «»{. Constable
of Richmond, cii-ca 1170 (?).
B
HAKSKE, IK SWALEDALE.
215
RoALD fil. Alani, con-=T=SiBELLA.
firms ^rant of
Roald ma jrmdf .
to Easby. Grants
Rlsedale to it
for the souls of
himself and his
wife.
rr
^MFILISA,
m. Jollan
de Ne-
viUe.
Other issue.
B
X
Harsculph fil.
Harsculph, d.
in Brittany
fighting
against the
King. Lands
escheated. 6th
John.
Madox Form.
I
Adam db
Clesebt,
granted
lands in
Harske to
his bro.
Reginald.
"1
RXOINALD
DB
Clksbbt.
Roald fil. Roaldi, mar. Matilda de Marra.
Alan fil. Roaldi, Lord of Cr< 'ft and Constable Bui*ton, grandfather
of Sir Harsculph de Cleseby, Lord of Marake in 1296.
If this pedigree be correct, the Roalds and the Clesebies
are members of the same family, and the connexion of the
Clesebies with Marske will be readily understood. The
following deed, made circa 1200, confirms the connexion.
Adam de Clesebi. — Reginaldo fratri meo, pro humagio et servitio suo,
diias bovatas terrsD in Mersc cura tofto et crofto et cum omnibus pertinen-
tiis suis sine retenemento ; illas, scilicet, quas Petrus de Mersc dedit mihi
pro servitio meo : illi, scilicet et heredibus suis tenendas de me et heredi-
bus meis in feudo et hereditate libere et quiete, faciendo forinsecum
servitium quantum pertinet ad duas bovatas terrse in feudo ubi duodecim
carucatsB terree faciunt feudum militis, et reddendo annuatim mihi et
heredibus meis quatuor solidos, scilicet, duos solidos ad Penteoosten et
duos solidos ad festum Sancti Martini. Hiis testibus Radulfo filio Radulfi
de Mulct', Halnado de Halnadebi, Nicholao de Stapelton, Alexandre de
Croft, Roberto de Brethanebi, Alano Clerico, Benedicto de Stapelton,
Alexandro de Clesebi, Henrico de Jollebi, Rogero de Aldeburc. (Seal, a
fleur-de-lis, siG. ade de clesbi.)
It appears from this deed that there was a family of the
name of Marske holding property in the place. It is pro-
bable that they were Clesebies, mutato nomine. Among the
Marske papers is the following charter : —
Alanus de Barton, quondam manens in Cleseby. — Harsquid' filio
Willelmi de Cleseby totum mes. meum in villa de Cleseby et etiam totam
ternim meam sicut jacet apnd EUehou in territorio ejusdem. Testibus,
Haisquido domino de Cleseby, Willelmo de Mordon, Alexandro de
Cleseby, Alano Orre in Stapelton, Alano de Barton clerico.
This Alan is probably the person who begins the pedigree
of the Marskes which is given below. They increased their
estate in Marske by acquiring a bovate of land which some
early benefactor had given to Easby abbey, in exchange for
lands of their own in Barton. Among the muniments of the
college of the vicars choral at York are two grants of land in
216 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB.
Barton by Robert de Mersc and Robert son of Alan de iiersc.
Did Alan de Barton change his name when he acquired pro-
perty at Marske 1 This is, at least, a probable supposition.
The date of these documents is certainly not later than 1230.
The following pedigree will show the descent of the estate for
the greater part of a century : —
Robert fiL Alani de Marske grants to EaHbj 12(2. 7early=p Alicia.
out of land in Barton, for his own soul and those of
Alice his wife, and Alan his father.
— - - - ■ — — y
RooBR fil. Rob., fil. Alani de Marske, occ. in=j=AMiciA, whom Rob. fil. Cassandra soror Ro-
1257 in the Easby chartulary. Rob., calls avla. gerj de Marske.
T
RoBKRT fil. Rogeri, dominus de^ALiCE, releases her dower to Philip de
Saperton in 1296, as " vidua Roberti
quondam domini de Mersc."
Marske, wim. a grant to
Marske church.
1, Wymark=R( BERT fil. Roberii, dominus^pAucE. In 1323, as wid. of Robert, . . . Marske, m.
de Marske, uncle of tiara- foruicrly Lord of M., she releases . . . dau. of
chulpb de Cleseby. Dis- Harschulph de Cleseby from a Sir Alan
poses of Marske in 1296. payment of 40«. at her death. fits Roald.
I
A dau.=^HAR8cnLPH de Cleseby, nephew of Robert de
Marske and Roald of Constable Burton.
There are a great many charters at Marske relating to
persons of this name and to small portions of property in the
parish which were made in the thirteenth century. I give
extracts from a few of them, observing, in limine^ that the
names of the places are still, to a great extent, retained at
the present day.
Robertus filius Alani de Merske — Willelmo filio Rogeri de eadem villa
— 4 acr. terrsB in Clivedale — redd. 2*. per ann. — ita tamen quod quo-
cienscunque praedictus Willelmus in foresterio ceciderit nichil amplius
quam Qd. dabit. Testibus, Conano de Mersk, Warino convereo, Rogero
de Haske, Petro de Merske, Gilberto ejusdem viilsB, Roberto sacerdote.
Robertus filius Herveii de Mersc — Johanni filio Petri de Mersc — acram
terrse quam Herv. pater meus vendidit in magno suo negotio. Test., R.
capellauo de Mersc, Roberto filio Alani, etc.
Job. fil Petri de Mersc — Henrico nepoti meo — unam particulara terrae
in campo de Mersc, scilicet viride assartum in Feldegile et duas par-
ticulas terrsB et terram meam in Acreshowe et in le hengande, cum iino
tofto in parte superiore tofti quondam Petri filii Lucae patris mei — rent
\d. Test., dom. Job. tunc rectore de Mersc, Rogero domino de Mersc,
Conayno de Mersa
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
217
Rogerus fil. Robert! de Mersc — Henrico filio Reginald*— *llud toftum
et croftura quod fiiit Cassandrse sororis mese in villa de Mersc, et sex
acras terrce mere in Mersc, et liberam commiiniam. Test., magistro
Roberto de Cleseby persona de Dunum, domino Job. persona de Mersc,
Jobanne filio Petri de eadem. Job. de Ellertona, Galfr. de Apelgard,
Roberta receptore de Ricbmond, Willelmo de Bulbrec, Jobanne derico
de Mersc.
Robertas filiiis Henrici de Mersc — Willelmo Hobtton duas pecias terras
in territorio de Mersch vocatas Conanridding & Herviridding, paying I2d.
rent to tbe nuns at EUerton and a lb. of incense to tbe monks at Jervaux.
Test., dom. Gwyscbardo de Charron tunc senescallo Ricbemundiee, Hal-
natb de Haluatbeby tunc ballivo, dom. Job. tunc persona de Mersck,
magistro Job. de Hobtton, Herveo fil. Will, de Mersck, &c
Jobannes dux Britanniae primogenitus domiuus Richemund — Willelmo
de Hobttun — domos suas in magno suo assarto apud Feldegile in terri-
torio de Mersc — sed quod sit talis clausura circa dictum assartum qualis
clausura solet esse circa campos in foresta, et quod non babeat ibi canem
commorantem. Testibus Job. de le Bret*n, Alano militibus,
Bartbolomeo capellano, Halnato de Haluatbeby, Rogero de Auget,
Roberto de Applegartb.
Willelmus de Hochton in Neuton juxta Barton — Roberto filio Roberti
domino de Mersk et Wymark uxori suae — totum clausum subtus Clappe-
gate quod vocatur Conanriding, excepta portione ecclesiae. Testibus,
domino Hugone de Ask et Halnetb de Hanletbby, militibus, Roberto de
Apelgartb, etc.
When Kirkby's inquest was taken in 1287 it was found
that there weie six carucates of arable land in Marske,
twelve making a knight's fee : of these Henry de Marske
held one, Roger de Scargill half a carucate, and Roger de
Bretham another half, all of Robert de Marske. These lands,
together with four other carucates, were held by the said
Robert of Roald de Richmond.
I do not intend to weary my readers with a recital of all
the little changes of property at Marske. There are very
many of them. The purchase of a single house, in those
days, might originate at least a dozen charters.* Every
person who, by the utmost stretch of the imagination, could
be supposed to have the slightest interest in the property
which was sold was required to release his right to the pur-
chaser. The Dean and Chapter of Durham have, on an
* In the muniment room at Manske
there are at least 300 of these charters,
all of which I have carefully perused.
They weHB catalogued by Matthew Huttou,
Esq. , of Marske, who died in 1 6t)t5, and, sub-
sequently, they have been arranged by Mr.
Michael Fryer, who was on the most in-
timate terms with the late John Hutton,
Esq. Mr. Fryer lived for a long time at
Reeth. spending a great portion of his
time at Marske. He was a distinguished
mathematician, and well versed in anti-
quities. He drew up the account of
Eugene Aram, which was printed at
Kichmond in 1832. Mr. Fryer died at
Newcacitle about 1840.
218 MARSKB, IN SWALBDALB.
average, eight or ten charters connected with every acre of
land that they possess ! No one will thank me for telling
him to whom each toft and croft in a little country village
was leased out, and how they returned to the lessor. No one
cares to know how there was occasionally a sale of a house
or an acre of land, and what anxiety there was to recover it.
There is nothing worthy of being recorded in the history of
the magnates, if we may so call them, of a little country
village, whose social position was scarcely superior to that of
tlie labourers of the present day.
In 1294 Robert de Marske begins to part with his estate.
Some of it went to Philip de Saperton, rector of Marske, but
the whole, either immediately or subsequently, went to
Ilarsculph de Cleseby, a nephew of Robert de Marske, and
of the head-lord, Sir Roald fitz Roald. In this way the
estate was kept in the family.
ABUNDiE DE Merske. — Sciant prsesentes et futuri quod ego Rowaldus
dominus de Constable Burton dedi, concessi et hac prsesenti carta mea
confirmavi Herschulpho Clesby, nepoti meo, totum dominium de Merske,
una cum advocatione ecclesise ejusdem, ac raolendinum meum aquaticum ;
cum omnibus suis pertiuentiis, sicut jacent particulariter ex utraque
parte aquse forestse, sicut se abundant versus austrum usque pedem de
Hartsties, ascendendo in Hartsties usque cornarium clausorum de Skelton,
et deinde usque lapidem stantem in orientali parte de Hesilhow, et abinde
usque locum vocatum rukke super Cockhowe, et deinde sicut aqua cseli
dividit inter dominium de Skelton et dominium de Merake versus occi-
dentem usque altam viam qute venit a Helwath usque Brathowbek, et
deinde sicut Brathawbek discendit in aquam Swallise, et deinde sicut se
extendit usque pedem aquaj forests, et abinde usque pedem de Felbeck
ex parte boriali ascendendo in Felbeck usque pedem de Sowemyre, et
al)inde usque pedem de Wodkeld juxta placeam quae vociitur Chapelgreue,
et deinde usque pedem de Swaynmyre sicut aqua quae vocatur Felbeck
se extendit, et abinde usque lapidem stantem super morara, et deinde
sicut se extendit usque cornarium muri quod vocatur Whitewall, et abinde
sicut se extendit versus occidentem usque lapidem stantem desuper rodam
quae vocatur Hyndrake descendendo in rivulum de ClyfFedale, et deinde
sicut se extendit in aquam foresti, et sicut aqua foresti descendit inter
dominium de Merske et dominium de Skelton usque pedem de Hertsties :
habendum et tenendum dictum dominium de Merske, cum advocatione
praedicta, ac molendinum prsedictum cum omnibus suis pertinentiis prje-
fato Herschulpho heredibus et assignatis suis imperpetuum ; reddendo
iiide mihi et heredibus meis ad scutagium, quando currit, unum obolum,
si petatur. In cujus rei testimonium huic prsesenti scripto sigillum
meum apposui. Hiis testibus Rogero de Aske, Thoma de Lawton, mili-
tibus, Roberto de Appilgarth, Johanne de Laton, Petro de Swynetwayte,
Roberto de Preston, et aliis. (Seal much defaced. Arms, a lion
rampant).
UAKSEB, IN SWALEDALB. 219
The following extracts, from the Marske charters, show
how the subtenancies were gradually changing owners. The
curious names tempt me to give them in the original lan-
Robertus filiuH Roberti de Mereke — Hereculpho de Cleseby, nepoti
taeo — placeam vocatam ermitagium in villa de Merske a parte boriali
rivuli de Whydaylle ourrentis iQ aqiiam foreette, ubi eiteudit Be ad
pedetn de Ragill, aacendendo in Hagill usque corDarium muri super
Dioram, et deinde ee extendit usque bondem stantem nuper rodam Tocatam
Wyddaylle rake, diBwndendo in aquani.
Robertus filiua Roberti dominide Mersk — Pbillippo rectori ecclesiw de
Mersk — totum toftiim quod jacet jiixta toftum abbatis Jorevall', et
terraoi et pratum meum ex parte boriali de Clivedalebek, videlicet, unam
bovatam terr% in Mcrake quaiii cum tofto emi do Johatiue filio Willelmi
de Bulbrek, et quinqiie acriis terrte et prati jacentes super HalJeSat inter
terram Galfridi de (jlyntea et terram Roberti filii Roberti fliii Henrici, et
Hoam acraiu super Younaker, et pratum meum et vastum in Robertru-
dyng inter Herviridyng et sepem, et quatuor aiiraa terra) cum vosto in
Garaelridhyng quas emi de Willetmo filio Joliannis de Melsanby, et
pratum meum quod vocatur Houttonriddyug, ad terminum ■vitse, red-
dendo annuatim unam rosam infra primas nundinas Richemund post
festum S. Job. Baptiatie. Mersk. 17 kal. Nov. 1294. Teat. ThoB. fil.
Robt de Applegard etc. (Seal, suu LEO FORTia, aroundalion rampant —
a common device.)
Rub. fil. Riib, ([uondam domini de Merak — PhiHppo de Saperton,
rectori de Mersk, — viam de tofto meo — pratum voo, Oolmyre, et Frere
ridings, et Frere ridiiigsniyre, durante vita— terram et pratum in Merske
quEB Amicia mea avia quondam teunit nomine dotis, durante vita. —
necuon molcndinum de Mersk — clauBiim
Bubtus Clappegate vocatum Uonaynerid-
ding, excepta portione ecclesiic.
Thomas de Richemnndin, dominua de
(.'onstabel burton — Philippo de Saperton
lectori de Mersk— totum tenement urn
quod habet in feodo meo ex veuditione
Roberti iiEii Itoberti domini de Mei'sk in
villa de Mersk. Apud Const abel-burton
die Jovia prox. ante fest. S. Andr. 1295,
Test. RicardodeNeusam.Walteroclerico
deConstabelburton.Tliomado Apelgarth.
(A beautiful seal, wliicb I have engraved.)
Constabel Rurtori in crnst. S. Petri ad Vine. 1295. Thomas de Rtche-
mund dominus de Con stabei burton ac filiuB et hscres domini Roaldi de
ejidem — Philippo de Saperton, durante vita, molendinum aquaticum et
oinnea teri-as etc. in feudo meo apud Merak qura vendico tenore do
Roberto tilio et hierede Roberti quondam domini de Merske.
In 1 296 Robert de Marske conveys to Saperton the manor
of Marske, and the advowson of the church, in the presence
of Sir Hugh de Aske, Sir Wni. de Scargill, aad Roger
220
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB.
Lord of Halnaby, and in 1298 he quit-claims to him all his
interest in Marske. In 1301 Harsculph de Cleseby enfeoffs
Saperton, Harsculph son of Wm. de Cleseby, jun., and Mar-
gery his wife, in the manor and advowson, (the '' heremite
croft,'* as granted to him by Robert de Marske, alone ex-
cepted), to the use of the said Saperton for his life, with
remainder to Harsculph son of Wm. Cleseby, jun., and his
heirs, and failing them to Saperton's own heirs. In 30
Edw. I. Saperton suffers a recovery at York of the manor
and advowson, " exceptis tribus acris terrse et una bosci, et
communia pasturae ad quatuor jumenta, sex-decim vaccas
cum sequela trium annorum, et homagio et servicio Hervici
de Mersk et heredum " — and Saperton acknowledges them
to be "jus Harsculphi, ut ea qua9 idem Harschlphus habet
de done praedicti Philippi " — Cleseby then grants to Saper-
ton a life-interest in the manor, which is estated on Hars-
culph son of Wm. de Cleseby and Margery his wife, and their
heirs — failing them, on Robert son of Wm. de Saperton and
his heirs — failing them, on Robert de Mersk and his heirs,
and then on the right heirs of Harsculph de Cleseby.*
The manor of Marske is now in the possession of the
Clesebies. The new lord, Sir Harsculph de Cleseby, was a
man of some consequence in his day. In 1278 he was
receiver of Richmondshire. At the time of Kirkby's inquest,
a Harsculph (son of Wm.) de Cleseby held lands at Cleseby,
Wycliffe, Thorp, and Girlington. In the 8th of Edward I.
he was found to be enfeoffed of Aldbro' for his life, by John
de Britannia. By deed dated Feb. 1305, according to Dr.
Whitaker, he founded a chantry at EUerton. The Harsculph
de Cleseby on whom he estated Marske was his grandson,
and his brother Sir John de Cleseby was indebted to him for
some property at Marske, and, in all probability, for an estate
in the parish of Dowuholme.
Of Sir John Cleseby, till very recently, I know positively
nothing. He disappears altogether from local history. This
* In the year 1357 an inquiry took
place before a jury, which throws much
light upon the descent of the manor, &c.,
of Marske. Harsculph, son of Thomas
de Cleseby, through Thomas de Marske his
gtiardian. claims the estate under the set-
tlement of ihe ;^Oth of BMw. 1. The jurors
find that the claimant is the son and heir
of Thomas de Cleseby, son and heir of
Harschulph, son of William de Cleseby
and Margery his wife, and that he is en-
titled to what he demands.
At the same time he makes another
claim, which is also allowed, to two mes-
suages and five bovates of land in 'I'horn-
ton Steward, which had been given by
John de Saperton to Margery de Saperton,
the claimant's giandmo«^her, whose heir
he proves hitnself to be. — UarriioiC* His-
tory of Yorkihire, i., p. 198.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 221
disappearance is, however, explained by the following entry
in the Lanercost chronicle.
Mccoxvi. Eodem tempore, miles quidam de comitatu Richemundise,
dominus, scilicet, Johannes de Cleseby, congregans sibi multitudinem
malefactor um et ribaldorum, insiirrexit et patriam destruxit, spolians et
rapiens (et) vastans pro voluntate sua et suoinim, sicut fecit domiuus
Gilbertus in Northumbria cum suis complicibus et ribaldis ; sed, Domino
ordinante, ambo cito capti fuerunt, et dominus Johannes positus est ad
poenitentiam suam quia noluit loqui coram justiciariis adductus, et cito
post mortuus est in carcere.
What an unhappy end ! And yet there was more of
wantonness than malice in these exploits. Gilbert de Mid-
dleton thought it a good joke to plunder the cardinals, with
the Bishop of Durham in their suite. The Peacock of the
North, with his company of " ruffling blades," was like him,
but he was a Neville, and the arm of the law did not choose
to arrest his course.
The descendants of the culprit s brother were more fortu-
nate. They retained possession of Marske for nearly a cen-
tury and a half. We learn, however, from registers of the
archbishops of York, that on one occasion the head of the
house of Marske fell under ecclesiastical censure. On June
the 18th, 1408, the archbishop directed Thomas Teesdale,
rector of St. Crux, in York, to absolve from excommunica-
tion John Barrowby, chaplain, of Kirkby Ravenswath, who
had been thus punished for solemnizing a clandestine mar-
riage, without banns, between Robert Place, Esq., and
Catherine Halnaby, of Halnaby. He was also to absolve the
witnesses of the ceremony, Sir Halnath Mauleverer, kt.. Sir
John Halnaby, and Thos. Cleseby, Esq., lord of Marske. The
wedding had probably taken place in the adjacent manor
house at Skelton.
The following imperfect pedigree will give my readers
some account of the family of Cleseby of Marske : —
Sir Harsoulpii de Clesebt, n«phew of Robert de Manke,=F? . . . dau. of Alan
and also of Roald fitz Alan, of Constable Burton. In 1*2^
the Abbot of Fuuntnins grants land in Dishfortb to Sir H.
de C. and John, s. of Wm. de C, his son.
fits Roald of C<m-
stable Burton.
WiLUAM DE Clbssbt, jun.^j^. . . . dau. Sir Wm. le Sorope, Kt.
A
MARSEB, IN SWALEDALE.
Bsorrl9Scrop.Kt.,|iranl«"Hai»- '
culfa de CUsehy, nepoti meo, pin-
ceam lacntAtn beraito^um in villa de Harsk.
Teat mas. litepb. de^krop.reclunde Hsrak.
HiigoDit de Aak, mil., grtiiu " Uuwiilpbo d<
tfl™ln 'e'mpo d°e Met'ite." "hbITs. ^«Uh{9
olthocBadoofConiabiirKh, und in W Edw, II.
LingoiKta at Mnnketotbs amount of HI. i<e»
■8i»d (or k debt due by him Ut the king.
"Jftir<^^ de ne«/>yport de goulen ovfi une feea
I Cu«[BT, dominuB de Muske,
r, HmculB de Clewby. In 11
separatelj at Jerroiii. ' in 13 Edwnrrt III., iSbt de
aeeeby and SibeUs ut. In le Edward III., be gn^l^
"plHceam apud Merske voc. le MlkelriiidlDij," to Sir
Wm. laScnp. KL.fDriayeara. Witaceeei cbartenat
Hanke, 2a Edw. III. and 19U.
iwT ut Thomai Clesehy. gianM wirin to Hidpli Piideay, Eaq . of
i&nlial! andOrmts. On 18 Julj, 9t Kanry VI., Ralph Pudsay, Kt.,
nnyi tham Co John Dyneley, Ysq., and olhere, and seals irltb one at
. prabkbly a rattllTe oT Walter Hawyk of Little Eden. .
_ . .an, who, S March, 4 Hen. Vi., willed that eatate to his k
Gold 'oreilver), a black bend, grcncrilli' charg..d with 1
(enaaletj. Bee 1 Bur. 3&, 91, 03.
HARSEE, IH SWALEDALE.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :
domln
"T"'-"-
Harbculfr i>i Clkie.
do MuikD. filius at bn
Thornley. CO. pal.,
■ iDgatee tn 1429,
'th. .ff
Tsoma ni Clebebv.
at Uig dasd ot 2ud
Henr,
Vl.,«ub]ect to
the duner
Egt.^,''-bS*'«l?.
HlXlltR DK ClBEBT.
o[ All™or»
bgr broth. Robgrt
RiCHiHD DE CLHIIBT.
SrSTcTfi
Ferta oi Clkhbt.
lAsj^fV T^
tZal, Xi
In mBTglii.)
bin •■couiln ond
f^^srk^
In 7lh Hen.
vi,.h.«g»iii
Sgr ^dgon talk
LittFe Edeo undgr
M*i«i.REr,f.fterwani.
trifegfJohnH-Bivton,
conveyi hi*
Kgq. of CLfle, whg
Inndatotbe
»R.en>.Ue.
* Hmry VI., md
tbg Haiyk i™.
Sws?
Htt!em<* al
wsre quirtared by
ClOMbj,')
big e»tJit«,
her jMcendnuU
« thHti>,1.
in right of thBt
Aiith«e,iiijmr.ia
IntalL 1!. On John
TroUDp.E»q.,4Agi»»
Ben. VI.. u cfalldren
bli (CleHby'a) il*
Heir, in taU. 8.
by.' Hi. wi/g
relwie C.dynball and
EllBbeUi to keep
erdow
apofford. Ad curtan =
SXii'S:^"-"
I
LIU BETH CLIMBT,
onlycli
ld.-dtei™ ■
T= Wh. Coim™, Esq . Stb
domtDl He nrici Per
U North.lrabriB. t:
mUmibid.mS5M.ilj.
r.^'.faSara':
» Han. TI.. Inq
isitlo Qipla fult pot IK
dicunt. ic quod
llcilwllia fllti ft hens R
of Huike, jun 111.
»«, »d
Apostoloium almonH _
St Jiids ummiim
.UlHUD
KCSSK
-l-'i^nX'BeVJlBeniV
,™fati.WillelmogHiiiB».
lie el peninentito quas ■
int tin fuerunt Is mti
"u do'UorntSM mtaSrtS
ptatli ^ludgm EliubgttiB,"
It will be seen that the elder line of Cleseby ends in an
heiress who became the ward of Richard Neville, Earl of
Salisbury. The loss of the family estates must have been
very mortifying to the uncles. It is probable that before
this there had been some dissensions in the family, as Robert
Cleseby, it will be observed, estates Marske on hia sister
Trollope, failing his own issue, to the exclusion of his six
brothers. When Marske passed away from them to a little
girl their disappointment must have been very great. It
manifested itself in an unwonted way. On the 12th of June,
1436, the king issued a writ to enquire into the circum-
stances of an assault said to have been made upon the house
at Marske by Harsculph Cleseby, late of Marske, gen., and
others. They had arrayed themselves in a warlike fashion,
and had expelled the adherents of the earL We know
nothing of the result of the enquiry.
Cleseby had, undoubtedly, a very brief tenure of the pro-
perty of which he had so unceremoniously taken possession,
Tlie discontented feeling in the family did not, however,
cease for a long time. In the 7th of Henry VIII. an agree-
224 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
nient was made between Thomas Cleseby of Scruton, gentle-
man, and Wm. Conyers, Esq., of Marske, by which it was
stipulated that Conyers should have Marske and Hudswell,
Cleseby keeping all the lands in Cleseby and Manfield which
had belonged to Thomas Cleseby, his grandfather. Conyers,
possibly, to free himself from any further annoyance, put in
a claim to the ancient estates of the Clesebies before Afarske
came into their possession, and it is probable enough that he
would have some interest in them through the heiress : this
demand, and it would be a very dangerous one, would sug-
gest a compromise which would set the matter at rest for
ever. Of the subsequent history of the Clesebies there is
little known. They were traffickers in abbey lands, one of
them having a lease at Eilerton and another a house at
Fountains. Another member of the house, who bore its
ancient name of Harsculph, rushed into the Rising in the
North, and was condemned at York. He was drawn to the
gallows on Enavesmire, to learn there that his life was
spared. A family, descending- doubtless from the ancient
house, continued to reside on the old estate at Cleseby to the
middle of the seventeenth century.
Marske now fell into the possession of a branch of the
great and rising family of Conyers, an offshoot from the
house of Hornby which was so soon to be ennobled. The
custody of the lands and person of the heiress of the Clese-
bies was made over by the Earl of Warvi^ick, to whom it had
been in the first instance granted, to Christopher Conyers,
Esq., of Hornby, and he married the young lady, and secured
her estates, to one of his younger sons, William Conyers, the
head of the family of Conyers of Marske.
With his wife Conyers received a very goodly heritage.
A fine levied 10 Henry VL, in the lifetime of the father of
the heiress, recites the possessions that descended to her —
the manors of Marske and Pathnell in Craven, and a mes-
suage, four bovates, and 215 acres of arable land in Cleseby,
Thornton Steward, Horton in Craven, Remington, Newsom
in Craven, Swinden, Arncliff in Craven, Settle, Horton in
Ribblesdale, and Thornton-le-Moor.
He was by no means a careless husband of his wealth.
He was a member of a careful and a saving family, and with
many opportunities for enlarging his estate, and no want of
money, he grew rapidly in worldly substance. On 20 Sept.,
MABSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
225
1472, he sells for 600 marks to John Wodehall of Stainton
in Cleveland his lands in Stainton, Stainsby, Maltby, Thor-
niandby, Thornton, and Yarm, which he had bought for the
same sura from Wm. Eseby of Faceby on the same day. On
10 Apr. 34 Hen. VI. Joan dau. and heir of Thos. Storror of
Manfield grants her land at Marske to Wm. Conyers, Esq.
The grant is witnessed by Chr. Conyers of Hornby, Esq., and
Sir John Conyers his son, Robt. Wyclyff, Esq., Richard Ben-
nock, clerk, and Thos. Grene. On 12 June 6 Edw. IV.
Robert Cuthbert of Barnardcastle, Kath. his wife, and Wm.
Cuthbert his son and heir, grant to Wm. Conyers, Esq., all
their right in the towns and territories of Barnardcastle and
Bolron. On 24 Mar. 35 Hen. VI. Sir Ralph Pudsay and
Henry his son release to him and his wife their interest in
Marske. On 4 June 16 Edw. IV. Robt. Simson of Lower
Coniscliffe grants to him a tenement and 10 acres of land in
Bolam. On 20 July 13 Hen. VII. Geo. Kelsy grants to his
son Chr. Conyers a messuage in Clints, and on the 9th of
Nov. 20 Hen. VII. Wm. Braderig of Richmond, son and heir
of Chr. Braderig, deceased, grants to Chr. Conyers, Esq.,
lord of Marske, his lands, &c., in Marske and Aldburgh and
his burgage in Richmond.
1. Elizabkth,
daughter &
sole heiress
of Robei-t
Cleseby - of
Marske,
Esq.
:WiLLiAM Conyers
of Marske, Esq.,
jure uxoris.
Fifth son of Chr.
Conyers, Esq.,
of Hornby.
Lived at Marske
in 1463. Feb. 4,
11 Edward IV.,
n general pardon
to him fh>m the
king.
2. Anne, widow of Sir Ric. Tempest, Kt. On 5 Feb.
15 Ed. IV. Wm. Conyers binds himself, together with
Chr. his sou and hein and John Swale of West-Orinton.
Esq , in the sum of 500 marks to Humphrey Lord
Dacre to give her a state of lu marks per ann. 1 Mar.
16 Edw. IV. he enfeoffs her of Collinghall, Hermite
close, and Orgate, two tenem. in Carlton near Ald-
burgh, lands in Richmond and Aldburgh, for life, rem.
son Chr. and heirs, rem. son Wm. She remarried Thos.
Hardy, and on 20 Sep. 18 Hen. VII., Christopher Con-
yers, Es^., grants Collinghall to her and her husbimd
for her life.
„ I I I I I
Wm. Con-
yers men.
in feoff, of
16 Edw. IV.
RooR. Con-
yers men,
in will of
his bro.
Chr.
Thomas Conyer.««, ment^*.
in the will of his brother
Cuthbert.
Robert Conyers, ex', to his
brother Chr.
Margery Conyers, mar.
Boston of Richmond,
and had issue menf. in will
of her brother Cuthbert.
1. Elizabeth,:
daughter of
Thoma.sMot-
calfe, Elsq ,
of Nappa, by
the neiress
of the Hart-
lington».
Christr. Conyers :
of Marske, Esq.
1 May, 3 Hen.
VII. Chr. Con-
yers, Esq., enfe-
offs W. Conyers
of Hornby, Esq.
Thos. Metkalfe
of Nappa, Esq.,
Robert Conyers
and Oalfrid Met-
kalfe, gent., of
Marske & Path-
noU, in Craven.
Will dt. at York
14 Mar. 1504-^,
& pr. there, q. v.
Inq. p. m. 6th
JHn.21Hen.VII.
Ob. 19 May, ult.
I -
A
2. Elizabeth, dau.
of 3 June,
16 Hen. VII.
Chr.Conyers, Esq.
enfeoffs Jn. Wit-
ham, Edward
Knyght, Roger
Newarke, Wm.
Elson, Thomas
Knyght, A Lane.
Bayn, in a mes.
&c. iu Fathnall,
and Inds. in New-
some field pro
vita Eliza, uxoris
ad usum suara.
Wm. Lord Con-
yers and Robert
Conyers, E!*q.,the
feoffees of 3rd
Henry VII., con-
B
CuTH. Con-
yers, made
acolyte by
the Bp. of
Dromore,
17th Dec.,
1491. Rector
of Rudby,
1513-17.
Archdeacon
of Carlisle.
Ob. 7 AprU.
1517 (Hut-
ton Rudby
Obituary.)
Will dat. 22
March, and
? roved at
ork 16th
June, 1517.
John
CONTERtf
of Rich-
m on d,
exr. to
his bro.
Cuth.
Fercival
Conyers
men. by
his uncle
Cuth.
VOL. VI.
226
A
MABSKE, IK SWALEDALE.
firm this gitint 20
Sep. 20 Hen. VII.,
and their seals
are here enfip*aved.
The bhie lion of
Brus and Faucon-
berge is pleas-
ingly introduced
by the Lord of
Hornby within his
Satemal maunch.
he was executrix
to her husband
1604-6.
1. William Conyers, Esq., of Marske, son and
heir, tet. 17 at his father's death. Mentioned
in his father's will, and by hit uncle. 10 May,
Hen. VI II. grants limds at Glints, Colllnghall,
and Est Pathnell, to Robt. Bowes . . . Th.
Rook by, Ric. Sigeswick, Esqrs., and Chr.
Beck with, cap., the dower of Eleanor his wife.
A general paraon to him 6 June, 29 Hen. VIII.
Makes a settlement of Mai'ske 4 Bdw. YI.
Jnq. p. m. 10 Oct. 1 A 2 Ph. & Mary, ob. 10 Jan.
1 Ph. & Mary.
Will da. 12 Jan. 1553-4. Pr. at Richm. Apr.
10. Bowbearer within the liew Forest and
Arkilgarthdale.
=E LB AN OR,
daugh. of
Humphrey
Sedgwick
of Walbum
Hall, Esq.
Died before
her hus-
band, and
buried in
Marske
church.
Tho. Conters,
mentioned by
his father, un-
cle, and bro.
Michael Cok-
YER8, ment«*.
by his father.
H u M P H R E
CoNYERS.men.
by his father.
Christopher
Conters, men.
by his father.
Jake
Conyers,
whom her
father
mentions
in his will,
and, also
her uncle.
=p Catherine, one of
the thi'ee daus. &
co-heirs of James
Mauleverer of
Woddersome, Esq. .
by Anne, dau. and
co-heir of Ralph
Wycllffe of Wy-
cliffe, Esq., ment.
in her husband's
will ; ex«.
"7 ^"^"^
Chbistopeer
Conyers men.
by his father.
Jambs Conyers,
ment^. by his
father.
Thomas Con-
yers, inserted
on the authori-
ty of Hopkin-
son.
ROBK rt
COSYKRS,
ment*. by
his father,
ofWoolley,
CO. Dur-
ham. Pe-
digree in
Visitation
of Durham,
1616.
1. William
Conyers,
Esq., of
Marske,
88t 40, at
his father's
death. 1
August,
17 Hen. 8.
Wm. Con-
yers of
Marske,
Esquire,
grants to
Christopher, son and heir of Sir James Metcalfe, Et., William
Thoresby, Thos. Mounford, Thos. Midelton, Robt. Maloverey, and
Ralph Hopton, Esq"., his manors of Marske and Pathnel to fulfil
Indr*. of marr. between him and Sir Wm. Malevery, Kt., and
Ralph Wyclif, Esq., for the marr, of William, his son and heir, and
Rath. d. James Malevery, Esq. 19 Hen. VIII., at request of Wm.
Conyers, Esq., they estate the said lands on his son William and
Cath. his wife. 20 Aug., 20 Hen. VIII., Wm. Rokeby, gen., ad
requis. Wra. Conyers, Eisq., of Marske, grants to Wm. Conyei-s,
his son and heir, and Rath, ux., jus suum in Clynts and ten. in
RichmJ. aud Aldburgh. Will dat. 11 Mar., 155ft-7, Pr. 4 May, seq.
Inq. p. m. 6th Aug. 4 & 5 Ph. and Mary ; ob. 24 March last.
•^
1 ^ I I I I I
Eliza- Christiana
BETH, mar. Randal
daur. Girlingtonof,
.... Oirlington,
Mad - Esq., ment*'.
dison, by her fathr.
CO. pal. xfv
Dun- Cath., ment*.
elm. by her father.
Mar. Thomas
Middleton,
gent, of West
Applegarth. •fs
Margaret, ment«*.
by her father, said
to have married
William Slingsby.
Eltzabrtq, married
Richard Sedgwick,
Esq., of Will bum,
and died 1573. yj^
Cecily, mar. Henry
Askwith of East
Xowstead, Esq.
Joan, only da.
and heiress,
Bet. 15 years
& 8 months
when her fa-
ther died.
:Arthur Phil-
lip, second
son of James
Phillip of
Brignall,
s gen.
1. Alice, dau. Anth. Ren-
dall of Thorpthewles, by
Elis. d Warde, bp.
6 Jan. 1580-1, mar. 29
Dec. 1601, bur. 26 Jan.
1619.
=pWlLLlAM COHTKRS of
Woolley, par Brance-
ixtth, Esq., tat. 56,
1(529-30. Adm. gran-
ted 12th May, 1641 to
his son Thomas.
=T=2.
rrm
1. Anthony Conyrrs, son A heir, 1615, of
clerk, ob. 14. bur. 15 Apr. 1636, at
Brancepeth, s. p.
2. Oeorob, bp. 10 Mar. 1604-5.
3. WfLLiAM, bp. 30 Oct., 1609, bur. 20 Oct.
1619.
4. Robert, bp. 16 July, 1611, bur. 28 Aug.,
1612.
5. Thomas, bp. 17, bur. 18 Nov., 1618.
1 I I I I I [1 ^
1. Elizabeth Conyers, bp. 6 Jan., 1602-3.
2. IsABEL,bp. 27 July, 1606; mar. 26 Nov., 1828,
Hugh Blackett of Shipley, gent. x^
8. Anne, bp. 26 July, 1607.
4. Alice, bp. 25 Sep., 1608, mar. 17, Jan. 1631-2,
Thos. Menrington of Billingham. xK
5. Catharine, bp. 11 Nov., 1612, bur. 24 Jan., 1626.
6. Mary, bp. 10, b\ir. 13 Apr., 1613.
7. Beale, bp. 23 July, 1615.
8. Anne, bp. 10 Feb., bur. 6 June, 1617. A
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
227
Thomas Conyers of Wool-
ley, Esq., only surviv-
itiK son and heir, bp. 20
Sep., 1621.
=pMAROARBT. dau. of Sir John Calverley, Kt.
of Littlebuine, by Cath. dau. 8ir Tim.
Wliittingham of Holmside, Kt., bp. 14 Mar.
1630, & bur. 7 May, 1705. Will dated at
Brancepeth, 4 May, 1705. Died in great
poverty.
rrn
Thos. Conyers, bom tJ, bp. 28 May, 1651.
Wii. CoNYERs, bom 8, bp. 15 Nov. 1053.
Calverlet Conykrs, bp. 20 May, 1657.
1
I
Adeline, bp. 20
July, 1623.
Jane, bp 26 Sep.
1624. bur. 12
May, seq.
EuzABETH, bom 6 May, bapt 4 June, 1655,
mentioned by her mother. 1705.
The following Wills will serve to illustrate the pedigree,
throwing, as Wills always do, a very pleasing light upon the
history and the manners of the times. The Wills of the two
last owners of Marske who bore the name of Conyers will
be found in the volume of Richmondshire Wills which I had
the honour to prepare for the Surtees Society twenty-seven
years ago.
March 14, 1504. Christofer Conyers of Marske, esquier, beyng in the
cite of Yorke, seke in body — to be buryed where y* schall plese Almyghty
God. I bequeth & gyff my best grament in the name of my mortuary
as the custum ys of the saide cite. To the parische kyrke of Marske,
1 3s. 4:d. To the Freeirs of Kychmond, 6«. 8d. To the Grey Freirs in
York, 6«. Sd, To the nonrey of Marryke, vj s. viij d. To my brothere
Rogere Conyers, a horse. I will that myn executor fynd a prest to syng
for my saule, my fathere and mo there saules, my wyfFe saule that gon ys,
by the space of iij yeres nexte aftere my decesse where yt shall plese my
wyfFe, & the prest to have by yere vij marc. I will that Elysabeth my
wyfFe have al maner of suche goodes & catalles as I receyvyd withe
her in mariage. To my son Thomas, for terrae of his lyffe, all my
landes and tenamentes in Thornton in the more, nowe in the haldyng of
Biilmere, a whele wryght, and gyffyth by yere xxiij s. iiij d. ; and all my
landes in StrafFurth nowe in the holdyng of th'abbot of Eggliston, and
gyffyth by yere vj s. : and all my landes [in] Barton, nowe in the holdyng
of John Person, and gyffyth x s. viij d. To my sonne Michaell, forterme
of his lyffe, my landes in Rychmond and Hud des well, nowe in the
holdyng of John Hogeson, and gyffyth by yere xyj s. ; all my landes in
Alburth off Fetham, and gyffyth by yere v s. : all my landes in Carleton
in the holdyng off John Rome and Thomas Taylor, and gyffyth by yere
xviij s., and a cotage with th'appurtenances in Clynttes in the haldyng
of John Anderson, and gyffyth by yere iij s. iiij. d. To Humfray, landes
& tenementes, for terme of his lyffe, that y*, my landes in Bolome, in the
haldyng of Penyman, & giffith by yere x s. : all my landes in Wolsyng-
ham, in the holdyng of Sir Thomas Hall and John Eyre, & giffith by yere
viij s. : all my landes in Bamyngham, in the holdyng of Thomas Nelson,
& giffith by yere x s., & xij s. yerly of a tenement in Marske nowe in the
holdyng of George Smyth. To my sonne Christopher, for terme of his
lyffe, my landes in Haukeswell, in the holdyng of Martyndall & on Scott,
& giffith by yere xxiiij s. ; aU my landes in Staynton in Clyveland, late
228 MARSKE, TN SWALEDALE.
in the holdyng of one Parvvyk <fe the pariche prest, <fe giffith by yere
xij 8., & all my landes in Barnard-castell, late in the holdyng of a webster,
and giffith by yere vs. Ytf y^ fortune Elysabeth my wyfFe to be with
chylde it shall have for terme of liffe all my landes in Newcastell uppon
Tyne. To Elysabeth my wyffe halfe a more mere at VVhitnowsyke in the
wirkyng of James Atkynson, & halfe anothere more mere there in the
wirkyng of Edmund Tod. To William my son a more mere at
Coupperthwaite, whith I bought of Thomas Metcalfe. To William my
son and eyre all my led chest'nes, of bumeledes, wortled, at
my maner at Marske, to remayne to hym <k hys eyrs for
evere as yrlome, and all my farlmehaldes in Arkylgarthdall, so
that he in any wyse lett not ne make any inter upcion un to my
feoffes nor myn executurs in executyng of this my will or any parte
therofif, ne make ne trouble ne vexacion to my wiff for her feoffement,
joyntor or thirde, nor to any of his yonger brothere, of my suche landes
as y have giffyn & bequest them. I will that my feoffes perceyfe the
revnues of the lordeschipe of Marske for iiij yeres to [raise] xl li. towardes
the maryage of my doughter Jane, <fec. To every ilkon of my yonger
men servants vj s. viij d. To ilke othere man servant vs. and ilke
woman servant iij s. iiij d. My wyffe Elysabeth, my brother Sir Cuth-
bert, ck my broder Robed Conyers my executurs. These beyng witnesse
Mr. David Johnson bachiler of canon, William Conyers my sonne ife eyre,
WiUiam Elson, gent, Sir Thomas Kyng, Sir William Darnwater chaplayne,
& others. Yeven at Yorke, the day <fe yere above saide, and signed witli
my sele. (Prob. apud Ebor. 21 Nov., 1505, & adm. to Robt.
Conyers.)
1517. 29 March. Cuthbertus Conyers, archidiaconus Carliolensis et
rector ecclesiae de Rudby, suspicans diem mortis mese appropinquare —
sep. in choro eccl. de Rudby. Volo quod 20/. disponantur die sepulturaj
meae. Cantaria; de Salkeld iiij li. ut capellanus ibidem oret pro anima
mea et progenitorum meorum. Volo quod Robertus Eston, filius
sororis mese Margeriee de Richmont, ad exhibitionem suam et orandum
pro anima mea per unum annum habeat viij marcas. Volo quod curatus
mens vel alius discretus presbyter habeat xvj marcas ad celebrandum
in ecclesia de Rudby pur duos annos integros. Ecclesiae de Rudby
iij li. vj s. viij d. pro vestimento emendo. Ad fabricam pontis fracti xx
marcas allevandas ex viij^arietibus meis depascentibus apud Scarth.
Willelmo Conyers de Merske arm. unum ciphum argenti cum signo Jhesu
in profundo, cum secundo meo lecto, scilicet, cum omamentis, et unum
le games le vesselL Thomae fratri ejusdem Willelmi iij li. vj. s. viij d.
cum uno pullo, et Johannse Conyers sorori eorumdem, x li ad maritagium
suum, solvendas ad manus mariti sui futuri ejusdem et nulli alii.
Johanni fratri meo de Richmont vj li. xiij s. iiij d. ac filio suo Percivallo
xl s. Sorori mese Margeriee de Richmont xl s. et Willelmo filio suo xl s.
et unicuique alteri sororum mearum xx s. Priori et Conventui Carlio-
lensi xl s. ad celebrandum pro anima mea. Magistro et fratribus
Collegii de Graistok vj s. viij d. Henrico Conyers de Westlathes unum
equum album moUiter gradientem, quem emi de Willelmo Alderson et
solitus sum equitare in persona propria, cum xx s. Johanni Conyers
rectori de Browham et Roberto Eston omnes libros meostam juris civilis
quam canouici. Dominse Annee Conyers duos annulos aureos quos habet.
MARSKB, IN SWALEDALE. 229
Cristofero Conyers, filio et heredi domini Willelmi Conyers militis, iij li.
vjs. viij d. et optimum meum lectum cum omamentis, ac magistro
Willelmo Dacre filio et heredi domini Thomae Dacre militis iij li. vj s.
viij d. Ad fabricam unius pontis vocati Geslingmyerbrige x s. Roberto
Eaton meam nigram togam duplicatam cum le tawne sarcynet. Johannes
Conyers frater mens, Mr. Johannes Conyers magister hospitalis prope
Alverton, Willelmus Husband magister CoUegii de Graistok, et dominus
Egidius Turner, vicarius perpetuus de Dalton, executores — Dominus
Willelmus Conyers, et dominus Thomas Dacre milites, supervisores.
Datum apud Rudbe. (Pr. 16 June, 1517, apud Ebor.)
Jhesus. Jan. 2, 1531-2. Wm. Conyers of Marsk, esquier,* to be
buried in the churche of Saynt Edmunde of Mei*ske. Where my
broder Richard Sygeswyk of Walb'n and others stand sensed of x li.
landes for performance of my will, my ex" to be seased of vij markes of
it for vij yers to th'use of a preste to syng and praie for my soul, and the
preste to be taken and admit by the discrecon of Eleanor my wyffe.
Wher my wyff only of hir own gude mynde, kyndes, and gude lufFe she
bereth to me and o' childre, hath of her feoffment and threddes in
Craven, at Patnall haulle, released ix li. to such uses as I shall declare
for thelth of my sowle and the well of my childre, if Gode calle me to His
mercye at this tyme, it shall go for v yers to the benefiet and manage of
Margaret my doghter, and then for v yers to th' use of Kateryn my
doghter. I will my wilf have the chose of all my bedyng, to have two
bedes, and one of thre flat boles, with vj silver spones. To my sone and
heire my fermhold in Arkelgarth dail, called Poncherd, to kepe store
apon, and the lesh of my leid mynes after vij years, and Orgate, and the
chamer called the parlor lofte and a stanting cope, covered, parcell gillte,
with the heirlomes, and a silver salte covered, with vj silver spones and a
mes. of ground at Modersall, <fec. To my sone James the parsonage of
Mcrske which Sir John Weddalle hath covenanuted to make a lawful!
resignacion, and, if he mynd hyme therto, he shalle have xx li.
towardes his exhibicion. My broder Thomas. My sone Christofre. To
my sone Rol^rt the Peill close, ij water mylnes, <kc. Wher it is agreyd
betwise Henr* Gyrdlynton & Randall his son & heyer & me for a mariage
to be hadd bethwixe the said Randall <fe Crystyne my doughtyr, & I to
pay xl li. — it to be kepyd. To Anton Sympson of Heyllay park a more
meire of grounde at Punsherd. To Akytill, a boye beynge with the
vicare of Arclegarth daill, a fermhald in the Bowes.
I wisli much that it were in my power to connect
the writer of the following remarkable document with the
family of Marske. He was most proud, apparently, of the
relationship, and it would give me much pleasure to make
out the connecting link. No Will can be more curious
and striking, and it will be read, I am sure, with much
interest.
* This will is in the autograph of the different disposition of his substance,
testator, and is preserved among the which may be found in the Richmond-
muniments at Marske. The testator shire Wills.
lived thirty years after this, and made a
230
MARSKB, IN SWALEDALB.
July 10, 1636. Roger Conyera of Richmoud,* in the countie of Yorke,
laite of East Appletoii, within the parrish of Cathericke, in the saide
countie, manie years servante to the laite renowned King James and
Prince Henrie of famous memorie (in extraordinarie), in whoes services
and affairs by commission and otherwise often im ployed, wherein my
loyal tie and service well approved to the good of the staite and this
countrie commonwelth : being sonne and heire of John Conyers, laite of
East Appleton afForesaid, Esqr., deceased, <fe intombed in All Hallowes
Churche, in Newe Castell upon Tyne, whoe was of the famelie and house
of Maske, nighe Richmond, afforesaid, discended from the fyfte brother
of William Lord Conyers, sometime of Hornebie in the said countie of
Yorke, the first Lord Conyers, whoe married the dowghter of the Lord
Dacers of the north : since which to we Lords Conyers, viz., Christofer
Lord Conyers, whoe married the dowghter of the Earle of Westmerland,
and John Lord Conyers his sonne, whoe married the dowghter of the
Earle of Cumberland, whoe departed this life withoute anie yssue maile,
* This will is written on one large
sheet of coarse paper. The whole of it is
in the testator s handwriting, and it gives
us a perfect picture of the compiler.
He was, it will be observed, in great
fear of the plague, and he probably fell
a victim to his alarm, as he was buried at
Richmond on the 19 th of January,
lfi36-7, just six months after he sat
down to make his will. He remembered,
doubtless, all the previous visitations
with which Richmond had been afflicted,
and the news that the plague was again at
Newcastle, would work greatly upon the
old man's fears. At Newcastle the
plague made great havoc, and Mr. Jeni-
son, the intruding vicar, wrote thereupon
" Newcastle's call to her neighbour and
sister townes and cities throughout the
land to take warning by her sins and
sorrows ; whereunto is added, the number
of them that died weekly in Newcastle
and Gatesidefrom May 6 to Dec. 31, 1686.
London, lb 37."
Conyers, it will be seen, mentions an
intruder upon his paternal estate at East
Appleton. That intruder was the well-
known author of Drunken Barnaby, a man
of eccentric, although great, learning.
We meet him here located in Richmond*
shire for the first time. Soon after this
he took to himself a wife from East
Appleton, a daughter of the house of
Croft. He lies in the parish church of
Catterick, where there is a monument to
him and his adveniurous but ill-fated
son.
I give with this note some extracts
from the wills of the father and brother
of the testator, which are in the Registry
at Durham.
May 26, 1619. John Conyers of New-
castle-upon-Tyne, gent. I release unto
my sonne Roger Conyers two bonds
which he oweth me in satisfaction of his
child's part. To my sons John, James &
Geo. Conyers, 140/. each. To my daurs.
Cecilie wife of Thos. Husband, Dorothy
Willies, Gr<*ce & Mary Conyers, 140Z.
each. To my dau. Ann Anderson, 80/.
To my cosin, John Smelt, 10/. To
Marie and Jane Metcalfe, daurs. of Rich**
M a cupboard at Laiton. Son James ex*^.
Sir Thos. Laiton of Sexhowe, kt., Am-
brose Dudley of Chopwell, esq., Chr. Pep-
per of St. Martin's, & Edmond Richison,
supervisors. Codicil. 9 Aug. Whereas
his sonne in law Richard Metcalfe, of
East Layton, owes him 357/., for the love
which I bear to him& Eliz..my dau., his
wife, I forgive him 157/. and give 40/. to
each of his children, Michael, Mary, and
Jane Metcalfe. (Pr. 26 Feb. 1619-20.)
Inv. 23 Feb. Howshould stuff, 13/.
One silver bowle & eight silver spoones,
3/. One bale meare & one dunn nagg 5/.
One cowe, 33». 4c/. Three corsletts with
pikes, 40«. One watch, 30«. One cote of
plate with furniture, lOs. Two jackes,
5«. All his apparell and money remain-
ing in his purse, 80/. One gould ringe,
20«. Debts on specialties due to him,
1965/. 15«. Funerall expences, 35/. 6s. %d,
Sep. 15, 1634. Thomas Conyers of
Newcastle, gentleman. To the poore of
par. of All Sta., 40s. To my brother John
Conyers. 10/. and my best wearinge
cloake. To my bro' Roger Conyers, 6/.,
and to Alice his wife, 20*. My sisters
Mary Stubbs, Eliz. Metcalfe, Dor. Willis,
and SiBly Husband. My sister in law
Sarah Conyers, 20*. To my honest
friend Daniel Pusey, clarke, par. All Sts.,
205. To my kinde freind John Tomkins
of Newcastle, gentleman, 5/. — he ex' &
residuary legatee. Iny. 27 Feb. 1034-5.
Sum total 138/. Is. \U,
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 231
whoes inherittance therebie discended to his three dowghters, of one of
which Sir Conjers Daroie, knight, discended and came : to whome a thirde
parte of the said lands discended as heire to his said mother : (of w^^
relation maid in meraorie of the nobillatie and worthines thereof, /,
nowe, sicke in bodie, visitted with long sicknes and infirmitties of bodie,
the stoone, and the gowte, being disabled in bodie to travell upon my
necessarie occasions for my mantenance, yet of good and perfect memohe,
for that in this perillous tyme of plague and pestilence wherwith dyvers
parts of this our realme of England ys nowe sore visitted, and especiallie
the cittie of London and subberbes thereof, and the towne, burrowe, and
subberbes of Newe Castell upon Tyne aflForesaid, to w*^** wee are all noe
less subjecte and remidiles, but onelie by repentance to appeale to God
for mercie to withdrawe His wrath frome them and us, w«** I humblie
beseche God of His greate goodnes to grant.) I, nowe being of the age of
threescore and sixtene years, ordeyne and make this my last will and
testamente in manner and forme following. — First, I bequeth my soule
into the hands of Almightie God, my Creator, and to Jhesus Christe my
Kedemor, and the Holie Gooste, my Consolacion and Comforter, the
Wholie and Blissed Trenitie, to Whome be all honor and glorie ascribed
for ever & everlastinglie ; by Whome and throughe Whome I trust
assuredlie to enjoy e etemall rest perpetuallie. Allsoe I render and com-
mitt my bodie to be buried ife intomed in the churche or parishe churche
yearde where yt shall please God to call mee to His mercie. my
loving wife Allice Conyers, by whoes Industrie and greate paynes taking
wee have, by God's providens, our mantenance & releife, my sole execu-
trix— to her my burgage &c. in Pilgrim Street, in the towne of New-
castell upon Tyne, laite the inherittance of Thomas Howey my brother
in lawe, deceased, laite husbande of my sister Grace Conyers, also
deceased. To my wife my messuage, the kilne house <fe garth in the
towne of East Appleton, laite in the tenure of John Conyers my father,
to hym gyven by Wm. Pepper, my grandfather, with Jane Pepper that
was my mother, in franck marriage, being one of his dawghters, in the
3rd yeare of Qu. Eliz., of which my said father was seized for the space
of sixtie yeares and more, and died thereof seizid, the said Jane his wife
being departed this life longe before hym, which messuage is now in the
wrongfuU tenure of John Hall by cullour of demise from one Richard
Brathwaite, whoes father purchased divers other landes of my father &
me in East Appleton aforesaid, but the said mes. was especiallie excepted.
I desier my said wife Alice as a legacie or bequest frome me to gyve twoe
shillings and sixpence a peece amongst my most nedeful kinsfolke and
frinds, as in remembrance of my love to them. I hereby desire my well-
beloved frends Mr. John Waistell, esqr., recorder of Richmond, Mr.
Israel Feilding of Startforth, esqr., my nephewe, and Mr. Francis Nichol-
son of Downeham Parke, gent., to take the paynes to be supervisors of
this my will, and as a token of remembrance of me I gyve to everie of
them ten shillings. To my nephewe and Mrs. Jane Shaftoe his wife,
either of them ten shillings, and to Ann Shaftoe their dowghter, ten
shillings. To my sister Elizabeth Metcalf and her two dowghters fyve
shillings, and to my sister Cicill Husband fyve shillings, and to my syster
Marie Stubbes fyve shillings, and to my brother John Conyers six
shillings, and to my sister Dorathie Willis dowghters, everie of them
towe shillings sixpence. To Sir William Hutcheone, clerke, of Rich-
mond, twoe shillings sixpence. (Prov. 1 Mar. 1636-7, at Richmond.)
232
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB.
In (torso, inanu testatoi^. The last will aud testament of Roger
Conyers, made the tenth day of Julie, 1636, in the tyme of j^ greats
visitation of plague and pestilence att London and Newcastle upon Tyne,
"wherupon a generall <fe straite watche. Hard for anie to travell without
a good certificate under the hand of good awethoritie.
We now come to a very interesting period in the history
of Marske. There is a probability of the estate again de-
scending to an heiress, and measures are taken for securing
to her a husband. On Jan. 16, 1550-51, Wm. Conyers of
Marske, sen., Esq., and his son, another William, to carry out
the indentures of marriage which they had entered into on
the 31st of October previous with George Conyers, Esq., of
Easington in Cleveland, convey to Sir John Conyers, kt..
Lord Conyers, Sir Chr. Metcalfe, kt., Chr. Lepton and
Richard Whalley, Esqrs., Michael Wandesford, Thos. Gower,
jun., James Gower, and Robert and Anthony Conyers,
gentlemen, the manor of Marske and lands in Hawkswell,
Baruardcastle, Bolam, Wolsingham, and Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, on trust. And the following settlement of these
estates * is made : — 1. On Wm. Conyers, Esq., sen., for his
life. 2. On Wm. Conyers, Esq., jun., his son and heir-appa-
rent. 3. On Joan Conyers, dau. and heir of Wm. Conyers,
jun., and her heirs, and failing them, on Nicholas, son and
heir of George Conyers, Esq., of Easington, or Leonard his
brother : but if either the father or the son have any farther
male issue, the portion of the presumptive heiress is to be
340/., a very handsome dowry.
* The estates at this time were
numerous and valuable. They were the
inan«)r8 of Marske and Pathnall, lands,
&c., in Clyutes, BoUerom, Carleton, Aide-
burg}), Hawkswell, Horton in Craven,
Newsam, Richmond, Hudswell, Staneton
in Cleveland and Staynsbye. All this
appears from an exemplification, under
seal, made at the request of James Phillip,
gent., of the Inquisition post mortem
Willelmi Conyers, 1 & 2 Ph. and Mary.
Marske and Clints were held of Henry
Lord Scrope by knight's service and were
wortli £30. per ann.
I now give a pai-ticular description and
rental of the demesne lands at Marske. at
the time of the marriage of the heiress of
Conyers with Arthur Phillip, on the evi-
dence of Hy chard Oyffordson, Allen
Hawkyn, Thomas Helmesley, Ry chard
Cotes, John Taylor, Edward Dent. Barn-
ard Ort^n, George Pettye, Willyam
Todd, Thos. Atkynson, James Blades,
Willyam Dawson, I^eond. Hagston,
James Metcalf, Peter Thomson, and
Kobert Rawe.
*' Arable londs. 8 acres, bl. by yere.
Hall close cont. 8 acres, 2o5. 8</. Atkyn-
son close cont. 14 acres, 40« Prye field,
cont. 20 acres, 50s. id. Rawse closes,
cont. amonge them 22 acres, 8Z. 65. \id,
Wiaye wood, cont. 16 acres, il. Orgate
closes, cont. 6J^ acres, 30s. The Orchard
and the garth adjoynyng to the ho wee
and one close callyd Longleyes, cont. 5
acres, 20s. The Parke and Hingyng
banck spring, cont. 4 acres, Wraye wood,
cont. .3 acres, Thycket sj'ring, cont. I
acre, the spring adjoynyng to the fatt
dose, cont. 2 acres, the spring callyd Or-
gat spring, cont. 2 acres, the intack at
Orge tt, cont. 4 n cres, 4 O5. Ha... or th hy 11 ,
cont. by estymacon 200 acres, 6Z. 13s. id.
One close of pasture, callyd Fatt close,
cont. 24 acres, il. The myll there, il,
Summa, Zll. 10s. 4rf."
MAKSKE, IN SWALEDALF.
233
It was evidently the wish of the Conyers's to marry the
heiress of Marske to one of their own name and family. And
it was a very natural desire. The intended bridegroom of
the young lady was a distant cousin, descended likewise from
the house of Hornby, and the son of the head of the family of
Conyers of Bowlby, in the parish of Easington in Cleveland.
But there is many a slip between the cup and the lip.
Before any farther arrangement was made, the owners of
Marske, father and son, both die. The wardship of the
heiiess and the custody of her lands now pass away into the
hands of the queen, out of the reach of her family, and a
successful applicant springs up for them in the shape of one
James Phillip of Brignall. He was a turbulent fellow, with-
out either character or position, who had been an agent on
the estates of Lord Scrope of Bolton, and had gained the ear
of his master, it is said, by improper influences. Under the
shelter of that potent name he had pushed successfully his
own fortunes, but, after the fashion of all unscrupulous men,
by the most unfair means, stripping and plundering the
estates over which he was steward, ousting tenants from their
leases, forcing loans which he never intended to repay, liti-
gious and quarrelsome.
But there is a little diablerie connected with him. In the
latter part of the last century two tablets of lead were disco-
vered on Gatherley moor. On the one side were scrawled
magical signs and imprecations against James Phillip, John,
Chr. and Thos. his sons, and all their kith and kin, that beg-
gary should be their lot ; that they should flee Richmond-
shire, and that nothing which they took in hand should
prosper. On the other side, in a tabular form, were rows of
figures which if summed up diagonally, horizontally, or per-
pendicularly, made up the mystic number of 369. Some
have thought that these tablets were forgeries ; but, let me
ask, what possible reason could there be for forging them ? *
It is far more likely that they were made by some poor vic-
tim of James Phillip's malice ; for, as Avery Uvedale of
* These tablets are said to have been
found by Wm. Hawkswortb, Esq., in a
tumulus on Gatherley raoor, the very
place where you would expect to find
them. They were noticed first in the
"Gentleman's Magazine," and a long ac-
count of them, with engraviugs, may be
found in Clarkson's ** Richmond/' and
Whitaker's " Richmondshire." From the
circumstance of the names J. Phillip
being scrawled at the bottom of one of
the tablets, it has been thought that ho
was the maker of them. It is far more
likely that they are the names not of the
maker, but of the intended victim.
234 MABSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
Marrick says in his complaint against him, ** his extorcione is
almost cryede owt apou in everye poore widdovve's mowthe,"
and he " soo vexithe many poore menne with proces and
suits in the lawe that theye be utterly undooue and almost
readye to goo abowt in the cuntrye on begging w*^ staff and
poouke." We can easily imagine a party of the sufferers
gathering together on the lonely moor of Gatherley in the
stiUness of the night, tracing the magic circle and muttering
stranore words. The leaden tablets are the laminsB on which
their wishes were inscribed, summoning the aid of the
powers of evil :
Nunc, nunc adeste ; nunc in host ilea domos
Iram atque numen vertite.
And strange to say, by a remarkable coincidence, a curse
seems to have fallen upon the Phillips. The generation that
witnessed their rise witnessed their fall, and, now there is not
a Phillip in the whole of Richmondshire.
But it is gravely stated that James Phillip was himself
conversant with those arts of which his adversaries availed
themselves. Avery Uvedale says of him that he " is a man
suspectide to bee by common rumor a practiser with arte
magicke, for the rumor goethe that his brother was taken in
the tyme of King Henrye the Eight for conjuring in the
cowrte and working w* a familiar, with whom this James
Phillipe, then being in the cowrte, fledde, as the rumor goeth,
by leaping down owt of a windowe, and afterwardes came to
the service of the olde lorde Scroope, whom by rumor hee so
enchantide that he gett siche substance of landes and goodes
w""^ hathe browght him from the state of a yeoman man
almost to presume with a jentilman, and to be his fellowe,
yea, rather, his better.'' *
It was into this man's hands, probably through the medi-
ation of Lord Scrope, that the heiress of Marske came, and,
of course, he never thought of fulfilling the intention which
her father and grandfather had of marrying her to her
cousin. He seems to have married her at once to Arthur
Phillip, his second son. Upon this a violent contention arose
* This extract is taken from a phica,'* among other excerpta £rom the
bill of complaint which was preferred Marrick papers which were prepared by
against James Phillip by Avery Uvedale the late Mr. Thomas Stapleton. Uvedale
of Marrick. It was printed in the fifth bad a quarrel with Phillip,
volume of the " Collectanea Topogra-
MARSKB, IN SWALEDALE. 235
between him and George Conyers of Easington, who, to
say the least, had been unfortunate. There were forcible
entries upon Marske,* frays throughout the whole dale be-
tween the partizans of the two claimants, and, on one occa-
sion, Phillip had a quarrel " against certaine of Mr. Coniers'
servants in Marske chirche for sitting in a stall, whereapon
hadde like to have beene greate manslawghter.'* Phillip,
however, was successful. On Sep. 1, 1558, he got a general
acquittance from Catherine Conyers, the mother of his
daughter-in-law, who thenceforward took his side most
vigorously. On the 26th of May, 1560, the queen mentions
in a letter that a petition has been preferred by George Con-
yers in the Court of Requests against Catherine Conyers.
She had thrown him into the Marshalsea on a plea of tres-
pass, and for a debt of 400/., a sura which, as he states, he
paid to divers persons on account of the said William, her
husband. He got out of prison, and on the 3rd of Dec. in
the same year, Robert Rokeby, of Lincoln's Inn, gent., re-
ceives in his behalf the sum of 60/. which James Phillip had
paid him, by force of an award. It is probable, therefore,
that the question was compromised, after several years of
wrangling and contention. Conyers, in spite of all his trou-
bles, died in affluent circumstances in 1568; and both his
sons, one of whom was a minor when his father died, made
alliances with the family of Beckwith.
The following pedigree will give my readers some account
of the new owners of Marske. There was a family of Phillip
at Morton Tynemouth, co. Durham, but I cannot connect it
with that at Marske, although there is, probably, some rela-
tionship. The arms of the Phillips of Brignall are said t to
be az. three sparrows closed, proper, but on a silver chalice
in the church at Rokeby a somewhat different coat is ascribed
to them. The blazon I cannot give, but the bearings are,
between a chevron charged with three flowers (roses ?) three
sparrows. '* Philip was the usual name of a tame sparrow.
'Philip! Sparrow James,' King John, Act 1." (Surtees'
Durham, iv. 24.) The Phillips formed quite a clan in the
♦ George Conyers and Nicholas his son 1561, viz., "three falcons arg., beaked
received many of the reLts and took tines and belled or ; crest on a wreath, a demi-
from the tenants. This, however, lasted horse rampant, holding in his mouth a
for a very short time. broken spear, broken in two, all argent."
t According to Clarkson a diCTerent My father and Mr. iSurtees gave him the
coat was granted to James Phillip of simpler bearing of the sparrows.
Brignall, by Wm. Flower, Norroy, in
236
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
parish of Brignall, and any extensive account of them will
properly come under that parish.
HE5RT Phillip of Briguall, said in the Visitation of-
1576, to be a son of KiUph Phillip of Brignall.
, Charles Phillip of Brignall. Will
dated 19 Aug,, 1577, and proved at
Richmond, 2'?. Oct., " to be buried in
the ptirishe church of Brignoll."
:Anne dnu. Ralph
Bainbridge of
Bolton, ment^.by
her husband.
2. James Phil-=pAlick, dau. of
Ralph Bain-
bridge of
Bolton.
I~TT1 7
Geohoe Phillip, raent''.
by his father & his bro.
CuTHUBHT Phillip, men-
tioned by his father.
T
John PniLLip, ment^.:
by his father : of
Brignall. Buried
there 10 July,
1691. WUl dated
Sep. 18, 1614.
WiLL'AM Phillip, a minor, Maroebt.
1614. Mart.
lip of Brig-
nall : an
agent under
the fam. of
Scropo of
Boltou. BfulifT of the queen's
woods at Grint^'n : a chiintry
comni'. for Richmond<-hire
3 Eliz. 11 Mar. 3 EUe.,
•' Henry Scrope, Kt., Ijord
Scrope of Boltonne, appoints
James Phillip of Brignell,
gentilman, to veue, set furth, bargayne
and sell my woods and underwoods in
my maners of Eglington and Stanton, co.
York, BIssington, co. Notts, and Kston,
CO. Lincoln." WiU dated Feb. 7. 1582-3,
*' being of aimcient yean* and craysed in
bodie — to be buried at Brignell."
:Maroarbt,
dau. . . .
Hutchin-
son.
I I I I I I I I
1. JoH« Phillip
of Brignall,
residr. legatee
to his father,
who leaves him
his household
stuff at Brig-
nall & his lease
of the manor
and park there
under Henry
Lord Scrope.
-Eleakor, 1. Joan, dau.
dau. and and heiress
heiress of of Wm. Con-
Ed ward yen, Esq.,
Huds- of Bflarske.
well. July 3, 6,
Eliz. , she &
her husband
convey Harske to Ric.
Becke & John Story, to
have a fine made which
V is done on 31 Jan., 1564-5.
8. Henry Phillip, ment^ in the Visitation.
4. Christopher Phillip.
6. TiioMAM Phillip: to these three sons their
father leaves annuities of 6^ 18£. id. for 70
years out of BrignalL
1. AoNBs, said in the Baronetage to have been
an heiress, and to have mar. Ralph Robinson
the ancestor of the Robinsons of Rokeby
who quarter the arms of Phillip, qu.
Dorothy, whom her father desires her bro-
ther John to keep with meat, clothing, ^c,
for 70 years as *' ha would his own daughler."
\
=^2. Arthur Phillip
of Brignall, gen.
of Marske, jure
ux. May 8, 4
Elis., the queen
gmts. him a lease
of the tens in
Marske late be-
longing to the
Nunnery of Har-
Hck, late in ooc,
of Wm. Conyars,
Esq., for 13«. id,
Csr ann. Bells
arske. 1597,
October 26, Mr.
Arthur Phillipp
(quondam Lord'
of the manor of
Marske) buried.
:2. Bridget, 3rd:
daiL of Nich-
olas Leybome
of Cunswick,
Westmerlaiid,
£l«q. Admin,
gran**. 14 Mar.
1 576, to her
husbn<i, to the
use of her daiu
:3. Eliza-
beth . . .
mention*
with her
husb. in
the mar.
arti< lesof
Francis
PhUlip.
^1
Elizabeth Philup, a minor
when her morher died.
In 1597 the estate was
charged with 1002. to
her.
Jane, ment* in the Visitation.
Gracs, ment(> by her father, and loft as
Dorothy.
Elsakor. to whom her father leaves 100 marks.
1. Jake, daiL of=f:FRAKCTAPHiLLiP, eldest =2. Elizabeth, dau.
Welden.
mar. at Richmond
Feb. 8, 169d-7.
Francis Tun-
stall of Scar-
gill, Esq.
son and heir : joins
his father in the sale
of the estate Mhit.
covenants with Jane
TunstaU. sealed Dec.
8, 25 Eliz., and on the
12th, to perform them, Arthur Phillip
conveys Marske to Richard Myddleton
of Myddleton Hall, Westmorland, Francis
'funstall of Awclif, co. Lancaster, gen.,
and John and Christopher Phillip of
Brignall, gen.
— m I I M I M — r~
William Phillip, joins his father
&, bror. in the sale of the estate.
Qt(. of Lincoln's Inn. Marske
was charged with KtO^ to him.
John Phillip, a minor in 1597 ;
to have 502. from the estate.
James and Henry Phillip, minors, 1597; each to
have £02. out of the estate.
Maky and Aljcb Phillip, each to receive 402. from
Marske.
Anmb, Katherine, Luct, and Bridget Phillip, each
to receive hOl. Cath. mar. Wra. Corbet
Soma of these ehildran are, perhaps, by the third
wife.
r\
William Phillip, said by Clarkton to have been his son, but ^tt.
Jane Philup, according to Dugdale, married John Pearson of .... in Cleveland,
and their son Thomas Pearson of Hnrpham, gent., married Margaret, daughtci
and sole heir of ... . Phillip of Marske, and widow of ... . Salvin of New biggin.
MAKSKE, IN SWA LED ALE.
237
Between 162G and 1G34 the Huttons leased a farm in Marske, at the
rent of 30s. per ann. to Thomas Phillips. On 4 Apr. 1638, Matthew
Hut ton, Esq., leases to Thomas Phillips of Marske, the younger, the
farme lately occupied by Thomas PhilHps his father. 1640, Apr. 14,
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Thomas Phillips, the younger, bp. 1640, Dec,
Mr. Thomas Phillips, bur. — Marske Register. 1634, May 11, Catherine
Corbet, wife of William Corbet, and daughter of Arthur Phillips, once
lord of this towne, buried. On 1 Jan., 5 Jac, Sir Timothy Hutton
leases to William Corbett of Marske, Katherine his wife, and Hutton
Corbett his son, ** the seate and soyle of the laite decayed leade mynes or
smeltinge houses in the territories ,of Marsk, laite in tenure of Richard
Wyllance of Richmond, deceased.'*
Jan. 26, 1573-4. William Claypham, of Marske, gentleman — -"Wheras
I have bene brought up frome my tender age to this stayt I am now in
at the onely cost and charges of my most deare frendes Mrs. Katheryne
Conyers, layt wife and executrix of William Conyers of Marske, esquire,
and also of James Phillip of Marske, aforesaydd, gentleman, and nowe
am desirus of my owne mynde to drawe to sarvis in the southe partes in
hope of l)etter maintenance of my leavinge, by God's grace, and there-
unto onely set furthe in money and apparill by my sayd deare frendes,"
he gives them a general acquittance.
Avery Uvedale, in his complaint against James Phillip,
says that he injured the property and encroached upon the
rights of the heiress by letting it out in leases. And there
is evidence to prove that he did so.* I do not think that
Arthur Phillip had much to do with Marske before his father
died, and he would then receive it, in all probability, over-
burdened with encumbrances, which his large family would
not allow him to diminish. We cannot wonder, therefore,
that he soon fell into difficulties : Glints was the first portion
of his estate that he sold, and Marske soon followed it. It
passed away to the family of Hutton.
The Huttons obtained a footing in the neighbourhood by
the purchase of the estate of Marrick, which was sold to them
in 1592 by Richard Brackenbury, Esq., of Sellaby, a county
of Durham man. They would, therefore, be eager to secure
the adjoining property of Marske when there was a chance
of its being sold. On the 7th of March, 39th Eliz., Arthur
* A lease of the parsonage of Marske
has been already noticed. On Apr. 8,
1589, Arthur and Francis Phillip grant a
lease of the leadmines, &c., in the lord-
ship of Marske, to Cuthbert Buckle,
alderman of Loudon, who leases them on
the 18th of June to Richard Willance,
Arthur Hutchinson, and Marm. Pearson
of liichmond, and they, on Aug. 18,
grant them back 'again^to the Phillips.
On June 18, 1689,' Buckle leases to Wil-
lance, Hutchinson, and Pearson, the mill
and certain closes in Marske. Mar. 5,
15S8-9. A lease of Orgate to the Phil-
lips, for life, from the Queen : this was
claimed by Sir Timothy Hutton. There
is a letter about this lease in the Hutton
Correspondence, p. 162.
238 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
Phillip of Marske, Esq., and Francis Phillip his son and heir-
apparent, Talbott Bowes of Richmond, Esq., and Anth. Bes-
son of Graie's Inn, gent., sell the demesne of Marske for
3000/. to Timothy Hiitton, Esq. On the 27th of the same
month, the town and manor are conveyed at the request of
Matthew Button, Archbishop of York, to his sons-in-law
Richard Remington of Lockington, clerk, and Wm. Gee of
Beverley, Esq. ; and on the same day in the following year,
in consideration of- the sum of 1600/. already paid, Francis
Phillip of Marske, Esq., covenants to the archbishop to free
the property from all those payments to his brothers and
sisters with which the estate was charged by himself and his
father on the 30th of Sept. previous. On the 7th of Oct.,
1601, Remington and Gee convey the manor, at the request
of the archbishop, to Timothy Button, Esq., the archbishop's
eldest son.
In the family of Button the estate has ever since con-
tinued, and I shall now bring before my readers several
members of that family who have distinguished themselves
at home or abroad.
The founder of the family and the purchaser of the estate
was Matthew Button, Lord Archbishop of York. As I hope
to have another opportunity of going fully into the his-
tory of his Hfe, I shall, on the present occasion, give only a
summary of it : more than this is unnecessary, as the arch-
bishop merely purchased Marske for his eldest son, and be,
therefore, ought properly to be considered as the head of the
house of Button of Marske.
Matthew Button, archbishop of Yorke, was born about the
year 1525 at Priest-Button, a small Lancashire village in the
parish of Warton. Bis parentage, although perhaps humble,
was at all events respectable, and there is no foundation
whatever for the absurd accounts of it which were afterwards
circulated. Lancashire is the nurse of clever men, and
Button is one of the very many who have built up her fame.
Be was entered at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1546,
being then, as some say, 1 7, and he pursued his studies there
with such success that, in 1557, he was made a Fellow of his
college. In 1561, he became Lady Margaret's Professor,
and in the following year he succeeded to the Mastership of
Pembroke Ball, Ridley's College, and the Regius Professor-
ship of Divinity ; for these honours he was mainly indebted,
MAHSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 239
I believe, to the affectionate regard of Grindall, whose chap-
lain and familiar friend he was.
In addition to these preferments he had the rectories of
Boxworth, near Cambridge, and Settrington and Leeke in
Yorkshire, and stalls at St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey, Ely,
York, and Southwell. On June 3, 1561, he was selected by
the vice-chancellor of Cambridge to be one of the twelve
preachers to be yearly chosen by the University with the
queen's permission.
In 1564, Queen Elizabeth paid a visit to Cambridge, and
Hutton kept the Divinity Act before her Majesty with so
much ability and learning, that his promotion to still higher
honours became almost certain. In 1567, he was advanced
to the Deanery of York, an onerous and honourable officCa
There he distinguished himself by the zeal with which he
opposed the encroachments of Archbishop Sandys, and by
the excellence of his preaching. In 1589, he was promoted
to the wealthy see of Durham, which he left for the archi-
episcopal chair at York in 1594-5, although he was some-
what unwilling to leave the " deeper manger" even for " the
higher rack." In 1596, on the death of the pious earl of,
Huntingdon, he became President of the Council in the
North. He died at Bishopthorpe on the 16th of January,
1605-6, and was interred in York Minster, under a hand-
some monument, which has been renovated, a short time
since, by his descendant.
It is most pleasing to find him spoken of with much
respect by his contemporaries, whether they were friends or
foes. A Jesuit commends him for his knowledge of the
Fathers. Dr. Haddon speaking of his debating powers at
Cambridge says of him " mihi vehementer satisfecit, usque
eo, vix ut aliquid audiverim melius.'* The Fellows of Pem-
broke Hall when he gave up the Mastership speak of him as
being " very dear to them, for his notable learning, holiness
of life, and great love to them." The grave and venerable
Burghley, than whom there was no better judge of character,
tells his son that " he was a person of great sufficiency and
as well approved in that chardge (the archbishoprick) as any
prelat in England." And long after his decease the voice of
praise was not silent. Fuller the historian says, " he was a
learned prelate, lived a pious man, and left a precious me-
mory." The industrious and excellent Thoresby tells us that
240 MARSKE, IN SWALEDAl.E.
"he wore the mitre to a good old age, having adorned it
with all episcopal accomplishments and Christian graces ; "
and Mickleton, our own Durham antiquary, says of him
" Valde fuit literatus et optime lectus et exercitatus in
antiquis Patribus, magnus disputans et prsedicator excellen-
tissimus."
In his religious views Hutton was strongly tinctured with
Puritanism. He held somewhat extreme opinions on the
questions of predestination, reprobation, and orders. He
was, also, opposed to any alteration in the dress of the clergy.
The well-known letter which he wrote to Lord Cranborne
shortly before his death has been too severely criticised : the
censurer must not forget the old age of the writer, and his
great piety and goodness. The position of a bishop, in those
days, was far more difficult than it is now. The great con-
troversy between the two religious parties was then at its
height ; and the supervision of a jealous and exacting sove-
reign made it by no means easy for a prelate to do his du*iy.
But it must be said for Hutton that he did not flinch from
his duty. As Dean of York, he manfully opposed Archbishop
Sandys in his attempts to control the Chapter : he was bold
enough, on one occasion, to thunder into the ears of the
queen the duty of selecting her successor on the throne; and,
on another occasion, he ventured to plead for the life of Mar-
garet Neville, the poor suffering daughter of the fallen house
of Westmerland. He did not forget, also, the places where
he had drunk in those vast stores of learning which had been
so useful to him. He founded a free school and a hospital
at Warton in 1594, and to Trinity College he gave one hun-
dred marks. He was also a kind patron to needy scholars
and his poorer kinsmen,* and many charitable bequests will
be found in his will.
* Archbishop Hutton was a very kind persons who bore the name, and, perhaps,
friend to his kinsmen. The families of shared the blood, of the archbishop wiil
Hutton of Houghton-le-Spring, Haugh- be read witii interest,
ton-le-bkeme, and Barnard castle, owe From the Huttons of Haughton the
their prosperity to him. A pedigree of Huttons of Sowber Hill profess to de-
the Huttons of Houghton may be found scend.
in Surtees. The following notices of
MAESKE, IN SWALEDALE.
2U
For a man of his learning the archbishop wrote but little.
He printed a sermon which he preached at York in 1579
before the Earl of Huntingdon. Thoresby had a copy of it
in his museum and mentions it as a great curiosity. I have
RoBKKT HuTTON, the archbishop's brother; rector of H.iughton
le-Skeme. Will dated 27 Dec. 1010, pr. 9 Jan., " to be buryed
in quyer at Haughton, neere my wy ves stalle, under the biuwe
stone in the east ende of the churche." Inq. p. m
(3 Surtees, 345.)
:1nne, daur men*
tioned by her husband:
made her will at St.
Hellen's, Auckland, 13
May, 1024.
Thomas Hut-
ton, son and
heir, nged . .
at his fa-
ther's inqui-
sition : had
Skemiug-
ham.
Matthkw Hutton
of Bishop Auck-
land, gent., ex',
to his father.
WiU dated 11
Dec. 1623, prov.
8th Jan. : buried
at St. Andrew's.
Arcubp. Huttok leaves him 202.
Elizabeth, married Humphrey
Sterenson, mentioned by her
grandfather and father. ^
Ank» Samuel
ment^. Huttdk
by her ex' to
hush*. hia fa-
ther <fe
ment'i.
by his mother.
IV^bendary of Ul-
leskelf at York,
1608-1629. Admin,
granted 3 Apr.
16 »9, to William
Hutton of Kirkby
Malzeard ^en. , with
tuition of his three
sons.
^Elizabeth,
dau. Edw.
Barnes of
Soham, co.
Cambridge.
f9July.l598,
Timothy
Hutton of
JIarskejEsq.,
grants her an
anny of 202.
and ho ment*
her in his will.
— i — I
Marh. Hutton,
ex'to his father
& raent«* by his
mother. He was
in the service of
Archbp. Hutton
who on 12 Nov.
1596, grant«»
him lease of
lands at Otley —
renewed 21 Oct.
1601 — for 21
years.
Anne, ment<> by her parents,
mar. John Vaux, curate of St.
Hellen's Auckland, 1616-33. ^
TiMOTHv Hutton, mentioned by his grandfather and
grandmother. In 1629 Sir Timothy Hutton leaves
to him, being his podson, 14f. per annum for 7 years
"if he dott behave himselfe well and continue 8oe
loDge att Cambridge. lt?36. 20 Mar. general Hcq.
from Timothy Hutton of Cambridge. M.A., to Mat-
thew Button of Marfike, Esq. Witness, Tobias
Hutton." He is, I believe, the person who, in 1*>41,
Thomas Hutton, ment<* by his
grandfather and grandmother.
Toby Hutton, meutioucd by her
gi-andfather and grandmother,
mar.dau, Thomas Hawsklcy. Cf.
Hutton (;orr«. B^p. at BeKrey
church, York, May 14, 1016.
was curate of St, Giles', Cripplegate. lis was much
addicted to ceremonies, and was greatly opposed by his parishioners, who, in a petition
to the House of Lords, call him " their scandalous curate." Ho locked a rival and the
parishioners out of the church. — Hiif. J/&S. Hep., iv., 103.
"May 13, 1624. Anne Hutton of St.
Hellen, Awckland. My son Marm. Hut-
ton has had the profitt of my house with-
out making me accompt : I release hira
of all such reckininga & he to clame no
more of my goods, but if hereafter in my
lifetyme he shall reforme himselfe of his
vaine expence, I may be moved to alter
this will. To the poore of Haughton
205., because I had my living among
them, Sc 20s. more toward the making
of a dynner for me to the neighbors
there, & the bells to be rung for a
farewell. To my dau.-in-law Elizabeth
Hutton, a double duckett & a gold
ring which lyes in a boxe in my little
truncke."
Her children, through their folly and
VOL. VI.
extravagance, seem to have caused some
trouble and annoyance to their cousins at
Marske. Vaux made himself notorious
in after years, by dabbling in magic and
selling almanacks and strange books at
the altar of his church at St. Helen's,
Auckland. It has been thought that
Luke Hutton, the highwayman, was a
son of the rector of Haughton, or, at all
events, of his namesake, who was a pre-
bendary of Durham. Sir John Harring-
ton boldly asserts that he was a son of
the archbishop, but this is certainly un-
true, and I have never seen the shghtest
evidence to connect him in any way with
that prelate's family. There is an old
ballad of twenty-two stanzas called Luke
Hutton's Lamentation. A verse or two
R
242
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
never seen it. He also wrote a short treatise on Election,
Predestination, and Reprobation, which he sent to Arch-
bishop Whitgift. This was printed in octavo in 1613, and
will suffice as a specimen. It is now ex-
cessively rare.
**I am a poor prisoner condemned to die,
Ah woe is me, woe is me for my
great folly !
Fast fettered in irons in place where
I lye ;
Be warned, young wantons, hemp
passeth green holly.
My parents were of good degree,
By whom I would not ruled be;
Lord Jesus receive me, with mercy re-
lieve me !
Receive, 0 sweet Saviour, my spirit
unto thee.
" Upon St. Luke's day was I born ;
A h, woe ! 1.^'c.
Who want of grace hath made me to
scorn ;
Be warned, &c.
In honour of my birthday then,
I rob'd in bravery nineteen men.
Lord Jesus, &c."
Feb. 20,1611-12. John Button, parson
of Qatesheade. To be bur. in the parish
of Gateshead. To my wife Florence
(w'^'* she gave me for a token) 51. in gould,
k two gownes, two kirtles, two petti-
cotes & a velvet hatt which I bought for
my wife Bes^e & the syde saddle, &c.,
which I bought last at London. To my
sister Margaret Blackbume one little
peece of East Countrey plate. To my
Bonn Henrie Famiside, 3/. 6s. 8d. To
James Famiside a (new) m' of art* hood
& 405. To Edward Miller, my sister's
daughter s son, 1 0^. To Jacob Famiside,
Edwyne Nicholson, & Wm. Cooke, my
wive's children, & everie one of there
wyves, a Frenche crowne a peece for a
token. To Thos. Cuthbert, notarie pub-
lique, a French crowne. The rest to my
wife & James Cole of Newcastle. To
Jaine, wife of Nich. Cole & Eliz. wife of
Wm. Rand, either of them a booke, th'
one called Learne to Lyve, and th 'other,
Learne to Dye.
The rector of Barningham near Rich-
mond, must also be mentioned.
Dec. 17, 1639. Thomas Hutton, parson
of Barningham. . . . For my dau. t)liz.,
I did give her in marriage 400Z., therefore
she cannot require anymore at my handes,
I
having delt so bountifullie with her. For
my dau. Marie Slinger, I did paie for her
lease of Little Hutton, taken in the name
of Francis Slinger, her late husband, to
Mr. W^m. Pudsaie, together with arrerage
unpaid in the tyme of Henry Slinger his
father. To my sonne in la we Edw. Har-
rison, I did promise to give him in mar-
riage with my dau. Beatrix, 300Z. — she to
have 20/. per ann. out of the land at
Grinton ; & whereas it was reported by
his frendeB that he did paie for his table,
I protest to my knowledg I never had
anything ; I had of him one cow &; a
hogg swyne, for which he had the tythe
of Myllhill three yeares at 305. per ann.
And this I have done to stopp tlie mouthes
of slanderous persons «k to maike vertue
& peace amongst my owne children. To
my dau. Elynyr the trunck y* was her
brothers. Res. to Eliz. Wood, Marie
Slinger, k Beatrix Harrison, they ex^*.
Math. Hutton, Esq. & Mr. Fr. Appleby,
supervisors.
In the parish register of Batning-
ham are the following notices of his
family. 1598, July 25. Eliz. dau.
Tho. Hutton, parson of Barningham, bp.
1599. Sep. 18. Geo. Alderson and Alice
Hutton, mar. 1600. May 18. Timothie,
the son of Thos. Hutton, parson of Barn*
ingham, bp. 1602. Aug. 8. Mary, dau.
do., bp. 1604. Nov. 30. Betteris, dau.
do., bp. 1611. June 10. An, wife of do.,
bur. 1625. Nov. 29. Wm. Woodd, par-
son of Great Ottrings, and Eliz. Hutton,
dau. Thos. Hutton, parson, mar. 1628.
May 25. Edwarde Harrison and Beatrix
Hutton, mar.
Timothy Hutton, whose baptism has
just been given, distinguished himself a
little. I found some extracts from his
will among the Baker MSS. in the Uni-
versity Library at Cambridge.
June 18, 1638. Timothy Hutton,
S.T.B., Fellow of St. John's, Cambridge.
To the Mr. and Senior Fellows of St.
John's for books for the library, the in-
come of his chamber, being 201. 1 6s. To
the poore of Chelsworth in Suffolk, where
he was parson, 40,s. To the poore of the
parish of Barningham, six miles from
Richmond (where he was bom),505.. To
Matthew Hutton, Esq , and Richard Hut-
ton of Popleton, Esq., 20«. each for a ring.
Pr. 3 Oct. 1638.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
24.3
there is a copy of it in the York Library.* There are some
of his letters among the Lansdowne MSS. in the British
Museum, and others have been printed by the ecclesiastical
biographers and historians. There is still at Marske a great
portion of his correspondence, which has been given to the
world by the Surtees Society. The same volume which con-
tains the letters gives many notices of the archbishop and
his family, and among them is a short history of the Huttons
drawn up by Dr. Ducarell, the chaplain and admirer of an-
other Matthew Hutton, who, more exalted than his ances-
tor, was raised from the chair of Paulinus to that of
Augustine.
In the husbanding of his estate the archbishop was a
careful and a thrifty man. Two of his sons received the
honour of knighthood. He married his eldest son, Sir Timo-
thy, to a daughter of Sir George Bowes, and gave him,
together with other property, the estates of Marske and
Marrick. Sir Thomas Hutton, his second son, became the
owner of Poppleton, near York, and married a daughter of
Sir John Bennet, then a distinguished advocate in the court
at York, who afterwards rose into painful notoriety. All
his daughters were well allied and amply dowered. And to
several members of his family he granted leases of his
episcopal and archiepiscopal estates. His widow, a third
wife, survived him for some years and ended her days in
York.t
• Brevis et dilucifla explicatio versD
certse et consolationis plensB doctrinse de
electione, praedestinatione, ac reproba-
tione, authore Alatthtco Eboracensi
Archiepiscopo, theologo eximio : cui ac-
ceaserunt et aliorum clariss. theologoinim
inclytsB Cantabrigiensis Academise D.D.
Eatei, Somi, Chatertoni et Willeti, ejus-
dein argumeuti scripta : necnon Lain-
bethani articuli, etc. Impensia Henrici
Laurentii, Amsterodamensis Librarii. An.
MDCXiii. pp. 'J56, small 8vo.
t She was the daughter and heiress of
Richard Scrope, Esq., and the widow of
Martin, son of Sir Martin Bowes. When
she married the archbishop she had a
goodly estate of her own. lie made her
a jointure of lands in Darton, and the
lease of the tythes of Heaton, Storth-
waite. and Beilby. To this, in his last
will, he made a farther addition : 60/. per
ann. out of the manor of Hagthorpe and
the tythes of Hagthorpe and Bracken-
holme ; 50/. per ann. out of the manor of
Wharram Percy, and 40/. payable by Sir
Philip Constable ; all the property that
she brought with her and whatsoever
rents are due to him at his decease, to-
gether with "the be«t new yeare gyft in
plate that I have, which she wyll chuse
and take."
Mrs. Hutton lived and died in York,
leaving all her estate to her children by
her first husband, into the history of
whom it is unnecessary now to enter. Her
will runs as follows :
Jan. 1, 1615-16. Francis Hutton of
Yorke, widdowe, laite wife of the most
reveiend father in God. Matthew late
archbishopp of Yorke, whole of bodye —
to be buryed in the cathedrall church
called Yorke Minster, in the quere there,
so nere unto my said late husband, the said
late archbishop, as conveniently may bee,
and for the charges thereof I allow 100/.
R 2
24t
MARSKE, IN SWA LED ALE.
There is little in the archbishop's will to attract our notice.
The original probate is still preserved at Marske. He desires
Dr. Goodwin, w^ho had aided him in his attempts to convert the
recusants, and whom he had just promoted to the chancellor-
ship in the Minster, to preach his funeral sermon, for which
he is to have 10/. There are several charitable bequests and
many gifts of money to friends and kinsmen. He mentions,
also, a few of his books. To Philip Ford, rector of Nun-
burnholme and incumbent of the prebend of Stillington,
which he lived long enough to lose in the Great Rebellion,
he leaves a number of the Fathers, SS. Augustine, Jerome,
Ambrose, Chrysostom, Gregory, Tertullian, Basil, Gregory
Nazianzen, Clement of Alexandria and Rome, Justin Martyr,
and Irenseus, together with such pieces as he has of other
writers of a more questionable authority, Bucer, Calvin,
Marlorat, and Musculus, with two Greek Lexicons to assist
him in his studies. His chaplain, John Woodwaun, whom
he had educated and provided for, is to choose out of the rest
of his books as many as are worth 6/. 13^. 4rf. Sir William
Gee, his son-in-law, w^ho had some taste for divinity, is to
have Sebastian Munster's edition of the Bible in Hebrew, and
to another son-in-law, Sir John Calverley, is given another
work by the same learned author, the Cosmographia of the
geographer Claudius Ptolemy. His " ancient good friend,
Mr. Chr. Myller, physician," receives as a gift the Paradox
To Matthew Bowes, my grandchild, sonne
of Thos. Bowes, my laite deceased sonne,
my dwelling house in Coppergaite, etc.,
as they were confirmed to mee and
Richard Bowes my sonne by Parcivall
Levett of Yorke, merchant, and Eliz. his
wife. Whereas I am enformed that the
estate of the said house is in my said
Sonne Richard, for terme of his life, as my
motherly care towards him hath beene
very greate in many wayes, soe as I hold
him sufficiently provided for, and whereas
I have lent him 800/., he to suffer Mat.
Bowes to have the said house. I give to
the said Mat. my dovecoate, garden and
orchard neare the church yard of St.
Maries in Castlegaite, which I purchased
of John Brooke, merch*, deceased. To
my welbeloved brother Wm. Clopton,
gent., one of my guilt boules. To my
daurs. Francis Parmeter and Jayne Bur-
ton, either of them, one whyte silver
boule of the bigger sorte. To my dau.
Cordell May, one silver salt with a cover
of silver. To the said Mat. Bowes, which
Thos. Bowes his laite father committed
to my keeping for him, a longe quishing
of crimson velvett with the Bowes their
armes on it, one silver boule of the value
of twentie nobles whereon the name of
the saide Matthewe is graven, two gould
rings, one worth 30*. & and the other
with the sparke of a dyamond. To the
poore of Yorke, lOZ. To a godly preacher
for one sermon to be preached at my
funerall, 40*. The rest to my sonne
Richard Bowes — he ex'. I intreate Roger
Bellwood of Yorke, preacher of God's
word, whoe is schoolmaster to the said
Matthew, to take the government of him
during his minority. Roger Bellwood,
Henry Rogers of Yorke, clerk, Thos.
Whitney, of the same, gent, siipervisors.
To the ladie Reade, wyddowe, my playne
black velvet cloake & one of my silver
bowles. (Pr. 8 Nov. 1619. Adm. to the
ex'.)
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
245
Medicorum of Leonard Fuchius, the great German doctor,
which the said *' ancient good friend " had looked at, in all
probability, lull often, with admiring eyes. There is at the
present time hardly any book at Marske which may be said
to have belonged to the archbishop except, perhaps, a very
fine copy of one of the earliest Prayer-books.
We now come to Sir Timothy Hutton, the archbishop's
eldest son, who took up his abode at Marske and occupied a
high position among the Yorkshire gentry. Many pleasing
memorials of his piety and judgment are still in existence,
and they give us a very favourable impression of his charac-
ter. He was born in 1569, and was educated, in all proba-
bility, at Cambridge, where he laid in a considerable store of
learning, which was fostered and encouraged by his sire and
the many able men with whom he was necessarily brought in
contact. He had correspondents who addressed him in Latin
and ItaHan, and, doubtless, he and the pedantic rector of
Marske, John Jackson, measured their wits together full
often in knotty points of divinity and philosophy^ Sir Timo-
thy could make, too, a very fair speech, although he could
not extricate himself altogether from the stiff rules of rhetoric
which were at that time so strictly adhered to. He was
also, more than once, the patron of literary men. Thomas
Bell, the religious controversialist, who was anxious to build
up for himself a character, dedicates to him '* A Christian
Dialogue betweene Theophilus a deformed Catholike in Rome,
and Remigius a reformed Catholike in the Church of Eng-
land, 4to. Lond. 1609."* Henry Hutton, of Mainsforth,
wrote two very curious, and now scarce, volumes of poems
called " A compendious History of Ixion's Wheel," and
" Folly's Anatomy, or Satyrs and Satyrical Epigrams." f
* "To the right worshipful! my ap-
proved good frien«i8, Sir Steven Procter,
•Sir Tioiothie Whittingham, Sir Vincent
Skinner, and Sir Timothie Hutton,
knights ; and his majestie's most zealous,
upright, and painfull justices of the
peace."
The preface ends by praying that they
will " imploy your painefull labours for
the advancement of his glorious gospell,
the cutting downe of sinne, the extirpa-
tion of late start-up Popery, and the
rooting out of all traiterous Jesuites, and
Jesuited Popelings, which have beene,
and still are, too much favoured and
winked at by sundry in authority, espe-
cially in these north-parts of noble Eng-
land. Dixi.
** Your worship's to be commanded,
" Thomas B£LL.
*' March 21, leOd."
t Follie's Anatomie, or Satyres and
Satyricall Epigrams. With a compendi-
ous History of Ixion's Wheele; compiled
by Henry Hutton, Dunelmensis. London :
Printed for Matthew Walbauke, and are
to be sold at his Shop at Graies inue Gate.
1619.
It is dedicated " to the worthily
246
MAKSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
Both are dedicated to Sir Timothy Hutton, whom the author
styles his friend *^ nomine et re/'
Sir Timothy's advance in Hfe was due, of course, to his
father. In 1592 he became the owner of Marrick, and in
the same year he took to himself a wife, on which occasion
the archbishop made him a present of 1,900/. The lady was
a daughter of the celebrated Sir George Bowes, and her
mother was a Talbot. Queen Elizabeth stood for her at the
font and gave her her own name and a cup of gold which is
still in the possession of her descendants. With this lady,
who brought the estate of Stainton near Barnardcastle with
her. Sir Timothy enjoyed many years of happiness. In 1598
he became the purchaser of Marske, which was thenceforward
his chief residence. In 1605 he was high sheriff of York-
shire and, as such, on the 16th of Feb. he was knighted at
Whitehall. In 1602 and 1629 he was Alderman or cliief
magistrate of Richmond, and he was also Bowbearer to King
James.
Sir Timothy inherited a good estate, and left it larger
than he received it. He succeeded in buying back a portion
of Glints, which had been sold away by Arthur Philip, and
in 1605 he purchased the Church and Gastle Mills at Rich-
mond and bought a lease of the Friarage of Sir Wm. Wray
for 300/. In the Friarage he frequently resided and in it he
died. In 1625 he had a rent-roll of above a thousand
Honor'd Knight, Sir Timothy Hutton,
as follows : —
" Noblest of mindes, unknowne, I would
invite,
Rich Pyirhus to accept a Codrus mite.
My lame-legd muse nere dome Par-
nassus Mount
Nor drunk the juce of Aganippe's
Fount :
Yet doth aspire with DedalFs wings,
appeale
To you, sole Patron of our common
weale.
The foule maskt Lady, Night, which
blots the skie,
Hath but one Phccbe, fever-shaking eye.
Olympus azure clime, one golden light,
Which drownes the starry curtaine of
the night :
And my rude muse (which Satyrists
would rend)
Our generous, grave Patronizing friend.
You this Mfficenaa are, peruse my writ.
And use these Metroes of true meaning
wit;
Command ; commend them not : such
humile Art
Disclaims applause, demerits no desert.
Value my verse according to her worth :
No mercenary hope hath brought her
forth.
Times puny. Penny wits, I loathing hate,
Though poor, I'm pure, from such a
servile state.
These workes (fram'd on the Anvile of
my braine)
My free borne Muse, enfranchise from
such shame :
In which large calendar, Timists may
view,
I onely writ to please the world and you.
" Your worship's friend,
** Nomine & Re,
"Henry Hutton."
Bound up with it, Satyricall Epigrams;
compiled by Henry Hutton, Dunelmen^is.
Lon : Printed for Matthew Walbanke,
and are to be sold at hia Shop at Graies
Inne Qate, 1619.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 2t7
pounds a year, which was thus made up : — " Marske demesne,
ISO/. The tenement with Orgate, 50/. Marrick Abbey and
tithes, 250/. Richmond lands and mills, 160/. Fremington,
10/. 12*. 6d. Ulnaby, 24/. Aldbro', Dunsforth, and Ellin-
thorpe, 120/. Kylham tyth, 130/. Wharram Peirsey, 180/.
Raystrop, 26/. Bp. Meadowes, 16/. Sum., 1,096/. 12*. 6rf."
A good deal of this,, it will be observed, was leasehold pro-
perty under the see of York.
In his domestic relations Sir Timothy was a kind friend
and an affectionate father. His sons received the benefit of
a college education and were well preferred : his daughters
made honourable alliances. To those of his kindred who
stood in need of his help he was a generous benefactor.*
His last will and testament overflows with love and kindness.
No kinsman, no old friend or servant, is forgotten in it, and
it is fragrant with the breath of true piety and devotion.
The preamble and the conclusion, I believe of his own writ-
ing, are extremely striking, and may be read with interest
and advantage. The whole of the document is printed in
the Button Correspondence, and a few extracts from it will
now suffice.
Feb. 17, 1628. In the name of God the Father, God the Son, and of
God the Holy Ghoste. Amen, Amen, Amen.
Blessed be Thy glorious name, 0 God, for these temporall blessings
which Thou hast bestowed on me, Thyne unworthy servante ; humbly
beseechinge The, 0 Lord, to blesse this my disposeiuge thereof unto my
poore posterity, even to Thy good will & pleasure. Butt, espeatially, O
gracious God, I doe give The most humble and harty thankes for Thy
spirituall favours, which Thou hast frely bestowed on me by the testi-
mony of Thy most holy, sacred, and assisteinge Spiritt, the assurance of
consolation in Thy salvation ; unto Whom, therefore, & in Whose name,
I doe most humbly rect mmend my sinful! soule. And as for my miserable
and wretched body, the onely enemy to my soule, I hold it not worthy
of any disposeiuge, but doe leave it imto the disposeinge of my freinds,
as they in there foolish affection shall give order for the same ; though I
knowe that with these eyes, and none other, I shall comfortably see my
Saviour in that greate & joyfuU day, untill when, 0 good Lord, heare
me and myne when we doe call upon The : yea, O my God, I doe knowe
that Thou hearest, but. Lord, heare and have mercy, and blesse us with
Thy most sacred and comfortable Spiritt ; and safe- vouch that never
departe from us, but that it may be our assured comfort and consolation
to the end and in the end. Amen, Amen.
* The pariah register of Richmond re- the 18th of Male, beinge Whytaon even,
cords one of his kind deeds. " Isabell baptized at the instance of Sir Timothy
Stevenson borne in the Earle Orchard, Button, 21 July, 1616.'*
218
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
To my deare and ever-loving sister, the Lady Ann Hutton, of Neither
Popleton, wyddowe, 20/. in gold to buy her a gowne, & and my thre
coach horses ; and I pray God reward her into her bosome for her
loveinge kindnesses which she hath ever afforded to me and myne. To
my nephew and neece, Richard and Elizabeth Hutton each a 20s, peece
of gould to make them rings, & I pray God blesse them. To myne
adopted wife, Mrs. Margaret Benett. a 20s, peece of gould to make her a
ringe, and I pray God to send her a good husband. To my very kynde
freind, Mr. John Weeks, her unkle, my bay saddle nagge, & and I pray
God to send him a good wife. To little Nanne Cleburne, 100/., and I
pray God to blesse her. To Tim. Hutton, my godson, 14/. perann. for
7 yeares, if he doe behave himselfe well & continue soe longe at Cam-
bridge. To that sanctifyed man, Mr. Danyell Sherrard, the now preacher
at Popleton, 10/. per ann. untill he gett a liveinge worth 40/. per ann.,
& to his three sons, Timothy, Richard, & John, 5/. a peece towards the
byndeinge of them apprentices. To my worthy friend, Mr. Justice
Hutton, a 20s. peece of gould to make him a ringe, desireing the con-
tinuance of his countenance and advise unto me and myne. To a
preacheinge minister att Marwicke, soe longe as it shall continue in my
poore posterity, 20/. per ann., so he doe continue and lie there, & that
he be of honest conversacion. I doe give out of my lands att Marske
unto the schoole and hospitall att Warton, in Lancashire, which was
erected by my late deare and reverend father, 22/. 13s. 4d. per ann.
untill ray sonn Mathewe can buy a rente charge in Lancashire or else-
where, which beinge added unto the 24/. which Mr. Tocketts payeth,
maketh upp the just some of 46/. 13s. 4d.: and I doe wish my sonn
Matthewe to be carefull that the poore mens place be bestowed on none
but such as are the most impotente and poorest. The rest to my eldest
son Matthewe Hutton : & I doe humbly besech God that what I have
here given that He will be pleased to give a blessinge thereunto. I doe
require and charge my sonne Matthew, in that duty which a sonne oweth
unto the remembrance of a father, that he will alwaies keepe a Levite in
liis house, and to leave a charge behind him to those who shall by God's
grace succeed him to doe the like, and to give a competente and suffi-
ciente allowance unto him : and I doe hartily wish that it might be soe
continued soe longe as it should please God to continue the poore pos-
terity of this poore house, which it hath pleased God soe lately to rayse
out of the duste. Domine Jesu, veni cito. Amen. 0 Lorde, make noe
longe tarryinge. Amen. 0 Lord, I have wayted for Thy salvation.
Amen.*
• The Inventory of Sir Timothy's
effects has been partly printed already.
I give that portion of it which relates to
Marske. It shews us the furniture of the
hall and the number of the rooms that
the house contained.
In Marske Hoxjsb — In the upper
little chamber, one standing bedstead, a
trundle bedstead, a great chest k a little
table, 21. 10s. One vallance and curtaines,
1 /. 6s. 8d, In the upper great chamber,
one standing bedstead, one liverie cub-
bert, one chaire, and one stoole, 1 /. Three
suits of hangings and one long carpett,
20/. In Mr. Jackson's chamber, two
bedsteads, two chests bound with u*on,
one wainscott chaire, one iron locke, one
vallance and curtens of green sey, 21, In
the lower inner chamber, one feild bed-
stead, one chest bound with iron, one
great wainscott chest, one trunck, one
table and one chaire, 41. In the lower
out chamber, one feild bedstead, one
trundle bedstead, one liverey cubbert,
one little table, two chaires, two little
stooles, vallance and curtaines, U. IZs. id.
In the chamber next the storehouse, one
staudinge bedstead, one trundle bedstead,
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
249
Shortly after this the testator died full of honours,
although he had not reached the appointed Hmit of man's
life. He was interred at Richmond, and his friend the rector
thus records his burial — *' Dominus Timotheus Hutton, miles,
cujusque boni amicus, et patronus fidelium Domini Jesu
Christi ministrorum candidissimus et benignissimus, quoad
corpus, humatus fuit sexto die Aprilis, 1629." We can well
imagine what a day that would be in Richmond, and what a
gorgeous funeral there would be, for he died whilst he was
Alderman. A stately monument, towards which the purse
of his son and the pen of Jackson, the rector of Marske, con-
tributed, commemorates him in Richmond church. Clarkson
gives an engraving of it, and the inscriptions that it bears
are well known.
Of Matthew Hutton, Esq., Sir Timothy's son, there is
somewhat to be said. He played great havoc with the
estate which his father left him. Between 1614 and 1616
he was studying at Cambridge, and it appears that he left the
university considerably in debt. (Hutton Corr. 216.) In
1617 he was married to Barbara dau. of Sir Conyers Darcy,
with whom he received a considerable portion, but in 1626
he found it necessary to join with his father in obtaining a
private act of parliament to enable them to sell his wife's
jointure lands, the demesne of Wharram Percy, for the pay-
ment of his debts. He had, I beheve, a seat in parliament,
but what town he represented I cannot discover.
In 1629 his father died, and he now missed his counsel
and found the estate encumbered with a great number of
charges under Sir Timothy's will. He had recourse to the
one presse and one chest, 135. id. In
the storehouse, o3 dishes of pewther, 5
pannes, on iron pott, 4 pewther candle-
stick!?, 2 buffet stooles, one little
truncke, one frying panne, one iron teame,
one iron skellett, 3 close-stoole pannes,
one raper & dagger, SI. I3s. 4c?. In the
greate chamber, 4 bedsteads, two cub-
berts, one covered chaire, five little
covered stooles, 3Z. 65. 9d. Item, 9
feather bedds, two mattresses, 4 pillows,
ten boulsters, ten coverletts, seaven
blanketts, 161. In Jarvase's chamber,
five bedsteads, IZ. 6s. Sd. In the studie,
one table and cloth, one chaire, one little
trunck, one deske, one viall, one orpha-
ryon (?), 1/. 10s. In bookes, 13/. 13s. 4d.
In the parlor, one drawing table, one
square table, one liverey cubbert, one
carpett, 12 stooles, one chaire, two qui-
shons, 12 mappes, and 2 pictures,
21. 10s, In the hall, three tables with
formes, 1/. 10s. Seven corsletts and
fower pikes, il. IZs.id. Five musketta,
3 callevers with powder flaskets & head-
peices, 51. Three halbertts and eight
bills, 11. In the kitchin, 3 spitts and a
gallow balke, 6s. Sd. In the brewhouse,
one lead, one cooler, one gile fatt, and
one mash fatt with th'appurtenances, 10/.
Timber wood in the stable and yard, 11/.
One salt clock and one little watch, 10/.
Quicke goods, viz*., 7 horses, 29Z.
A lease of the Fryery neare Richmond
for 2000 yeares bought of Sir William
Wray, 800/.
Summa totalis, 679/. Us. Od.
250 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
unwelcome expedient of selling his lands. On the 6th of
December, 1 630, he actually sold Marske to his father-in-
law, Sir Conyers Darcy, and his son, Conyers Darcy, Esq.,
of Ainderby-le-Myres. The estate, however, thanks to the
kindness of his relations, was not sacrificed, but other lands
and leases took its place. In December, 1630, he sold the
manor of Marrick to the Blackburnes for 3,800/., and Bar-
forth soon followed.
In 1634 he sold the Mills at Richmond to the Danbies,
and disposed of his lease of the Friarage for 600/. All these
were heavy sacrifices. An estate is more easily dismembered
than built up. And what family is there that is unacquainted
with these earthquakes which shake, now and then, an an-
cient house to its very foundations, spreading ruin and dis-
may around ?
When the Great Rebellion broke out Matthew Button
took, with his kinsmen the Darcies, the king's part, and, with
them, he suffered for his loyalty. Mr. Fryer says that he
was fined 1,000/., but in the books of the commissioners the
sum which stands against his name is only 132/. 12^. lOrf.,
and he was freed altogether from their claims on the 25th of
July, 1651. There is little known of the progress of the
RebelUon in Swaledale, but there is a protection granted to
Hutton by Ferdinand Lord Fairfax, on the 5 th of August,
1644, which shows that Marske, at least, was saved from
one of the greatest horrors with which war is accom-
panied.*
After this Hutton became even more deeply involved,
partly through his own carelessness, partly through the ne-
cessities of the times. The following extracts from the
schedule of his debts will give us some notion of his incum-
brances and of the way in which they were incurred :—
To Nat. Phillips of London, lOZ. To Mr. Mauleverer of Marsk, 5L
To Mr. Timothy Dodsworth of Massam, 55/. To Mr. Norton of Eilerton
Abbey, 8/. To Mr. Sherard's sons, of Popleton, 30/. To Dr. Bathurst
of London, 85/. To my said nephew, Timothy Dodsworth, 50/. To my
COS. Wm. Eure, 500/. For Warton, 22/. 135. 4d. per ann. To poor of
Winston so long as I keep Barfoot, 2/. To my nephew, Thos. Hutton,
till he be fellow of a ColL or commence M"^ of Arts, 51. To poore of
Stanton, 21. To poor of Marske, 2/. 10«. To my brother John Hutton,
to pay his cred'*, provided it be for his release from prison, 10/.
* Sir Henry SUngsby itates in his Me- Cumberland gave to Mr. Matthew Hutton
moirB, that in Augiuit, 1641, the Earl of the under-stewardship at Richmond.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB.
251
In 1653 he makes out another Hst of monies due to him,
from which I take the following extracts. He was at that
time greatly troubled by several members of the family of
Bowes : —
From Mr. Scroope of Bolton Castle, for a horse, 100 marks. My
cozen, Talbot Bowes, owes rae for 3 mares, 40/., at the day of his mar-
riage or the houre of his death. Mr. Thos. Bankes owes me 20/. at the
day of his wedding for a cloak. Sir Wm. Fairfax of Steton owes me for
a watch 51, : I sold it for 8/. and he paid me 31. of it. Mr. John Wyk-
liffe of Gales owes mee for a watch 10/. at the birth of Mr. Pudsay^s first
child. My coz. John Jackson owes me 51. for a watch at the day of my
bro' Tim's w^edding : the watch he sold presently for 61. to my bro'
Phillip Hutton. In the beginning of these troublesome times he being
of a contrary opinion unto myselfe would not contribute anything to the
king's service, neither for his lettre money nor for his armes, whereupon
he was taken notice of for a delinquent & was by Captain Matthew
Gale & and another Captaine, Messenger [dc] : my brother Tymothy
hearing of it writt to mee notice of it ; I sent for him & shewed him a
lettre ; thereupon he told me he w<* secure his person & fly into Lan-
cashire ; I diswaded him from it, & told him it w^ make him more
obnoxious. Sir Thos. Danby owes mee 20/. payd for him to widow
Langley of Skeby. My coz. John Wansforth owes mee 150/. w*^^ I won
of him at play. Mr. Wm. Wainsforth owes me 14/. My coz. Major
Norton owes mee in exchange betwixt a geldeinge of his and some cattle
of mine. Sir Robert Strickland owes me 10/. won at play at New-
brough.
Before Matthew Hutton died he lost his eldest son,* a
* He died in the house of his sister
Lister at Bawtry in 1664, and was buried
in the church there. At the time of his
decease he was greatly in debt, a Rich-
mond tradesman, Qeorge Scott, being a
very troublesome and exacting creditor.
The following account of his adminis-
trator is taken from the registry at Kich>
mond.
* A declaration of the accompt. of
Bryan Aiskew, the administrator of the
goods, cattells and chattells of John Hut-
ton, gen., lute of Marske, within the
Archdeaconry of Richmond diocesse of
Chester, deceased, as foUoweth : —
This accomptant chargeth himself with
all the Beverall goods and cattells of the
said deceased which came to this ac-
comptant's hand and were by him sold as
followeth, yiz^ : Imprimis, his the said
deceased's purse and apparrell, 10/. One
browne mare, one fillie stagg, one roand
gelding, one white mare, one blacke
mare, one bad foale, two old mares and
one colt, all sold for 251. I2a. All the
sheep, 50/. ' Item, 7 oxen and their fui^
niture, 30/. Item, 6 kine, 3 calves, and
a bull, 281. lis. Item, 2 heiffers and two
oxe stirks, 71. 15s. One paire of cart
wheeles and all the boards named in the
Inventorie, *zl. I9s. Come in the garner
and in the bame, 51. lOs. Item, 6 hogs-
heads full of beare, 61, Item, 6 pans,
one frying pan, one pot, one dripping
pan, one spilt, the table clothes and nap-
kins of the deceased, 5 puther dishes
and two sawcers, I/. 185. id. Hay sold
for 1/. 10a. Come on the ground sold for
13Z. Item, 4 peices of plate, 3Z. One
paire of cart wheelea, XL Item, for 71/.,
a debt owing to the deceased by Thomas
Swinburne, Esqr., assigned to Mr. Heard-
son for his owne debt, and Mr. Leo:
Robiuson for the use of Mr. Leo : Wil-
kinson, who did accept thereof in part of
a debt oweing by the said deceased, 71 1.
One filly and a colt sold for 51. 8s. 9d,
Two glasses, 18 paire of lin and harden
sheets, 1 feather bed, 3 paire of blanketts,
three happins, one still, 2 pewther cham-
ber poots, fewer earthen basins, 2 pottin-
gers, 2 cradles, on cubbord^ one little box.
252
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
serious misfortune to an afflicted family. Where and when
he himself died we do not exactly know. There is no record
of his burial in the parish register at Marske. He probably
ended his days in retirement far from the scenes of his youth
and his father's home.* The careful hand of his daughter-
in-law healed the breaches which he had made in his estate
by her industry and loving care. Subsequent alliances made
the family of Hutton richer and more prosperous than ever.
Two of the great-grandchildren of Matthew Hutton, the
Royalist, must not be passed over in silence. The elder bro-
ther, the Squire of Marske, occupied a distinguished position
among the gentlemen of Yorkshire ; the younger was, in
turn. Archbishop of York and Canterbury. I will say some-
what of both, and, as to precedence, — detur digniojn.
1 dough trough, 2 saddles, 1 maile, 1
pitcbforke, 2 raikes, 2 mold raikes. 1 leap,
1 hopper, 2 riddles, on winnowing cloth,
1 shovle, 1 little foike, 1 curry comb, 2
woine ropes, 2 hatchets, 2 hayspades, 3
old soes, 3 old troughes, coales and
turfes, all sold for 8/. 10s. Received of
Mr. Cony era and ye balififes, iSL 10s.
Two swine hoggs, sold for 21. Os. 6d.
One c dt and a fillie sold for 21. 6s. id.
Summe totall received is 280/. 14s. Sd.
Out of which this accomptaut craveth
allowance for the funerall expences of the
said deceased and for several! debts owing
by the said deceased at the time of his
death, and since payd by this accomp-
tant as foUoweths : —The deceaseds fune*
rail expences, 101. IZs. A debt oweing
to this accouiptant, 11. Os. 6d. To Mr.
Wilkinson upon two bonds, 80/. To Dr.
Nay lor, 201. To Mr. Purchase for Mr.
Addison's use, AOL To Mr. Sudell for
Mr. Shutthworth, 20/. To Mr. Thomas
Etheriii^ton, 4/. To Thomas Miller for
Mr. Bower's use, 1 0/. To Sy mon Hutchin-
son, 4/. To Anthony Nay lor, 2/. To
Anthony Hawmond, 10/. To Mr. Herd-
son, 60/. To Sir William Dalton, 61. To
Mr. Lockwood, 6/. Summe totall dis-
bursed is 282/. 13s. ed.
Wherefore hee this accomptant havinge
by this present accompt maide it appeare
that hee hath disbursed and payd more
then hee hath received humbly prayeth
that hee may bo acquitted.'
Out of his effects his widow purchased
goods to the value of 87/. 14s. id.^ in-
cluding **6 rings, a watch, 2 scales, a
bodkin, a little plate box, 3 mantles, a
cradle cloth, a cabenit, two pictures, one
quishinit, etc."
* Some of his letters are printed in
the Hutton Correspondence. I give two
others addressed to him, which aie new.
" Honest Matt.
* ' I thanke you for your two letters.
I blesse the Lord y* you all indure your
jorney so well : your prety babes heare
craves your blessinges, and thanks to God
for ther healths, for they are very merie
and likes exceedinge well. I am per-
swaded you could not have left them in
a better place. Mow for news : Your
barne at Bilton, y* side is fallen. Re-
member Mr. More and me to your
brother : She is well, but y* ould man
con tine ws still obstinate. We both pre-
sent our loves & respect to our unckell.
Sir Wm. ^^hofeld, dayly prayinge for a
blessinge upon your jorney and a joyfull
returne : ever remaining your true lovinge
aunt.
Mart Lister.
** York, 12 ofApnl, (1635)."
The next relates to some genealogical
enquiries respecting the family of Bowes
of Ellerbeck. It is written in pencil.
«* Uncle,
'* I read as much of Osmotherley
register as was legible for 100 years, but
I find noe mention made of William Bowes
alias Bellwood, or of Ralph Bowes, or any
of his children, or any of the family of
Bowes of Barnes : but of other Bowes'
there are several, seven as there speci-
fyed; nor can I heare of any WiUiam
Bowes, otherwise Beliv\ood, that is come
to £lierbeck, or any of these. . . .
" Your lo. nephew,
*• Ty. Mauleverer.
" 22 Mart. 1662. I was on horsback
when 1 wnii this. "
MARSKE, IX SWALEDALE. 253
Matthew Hutton, the namesake and lineal descendant of
another archbishop, was bom at Marske on the 3rd of Janu-
ary, 1692-3. In 1701 he was sent to the neighbouring
grammar school of Kirkby Hill, of which a Mr. Lloyd was
then master. In 1704 Mr. Lloyd was appointed to the free
school at Ripon, and young Hutton went with him and con-
tinued under his care for six years. In 1710 he entered at
Jesus College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1713
and M, A. in 1 71 7. In the latter year he became Fellow of
Christ's.
Mr. Hutton was indebted for his advancement in life to the
proud Duke of Somerset. He made him his domestic chaplain,
and gave him, in 1726, the rectory of Trowbridge, and in
1728 the wealthy Hving of Spofforth in Yorkshire. In 1734
he was made prebendary of Langtoft at York, a stall which
he held for thirteen years. He was also a canon of Windsor
and Westminster and a chaplain in ordinary to the king.
But higher honours still were awaiting him. In 1743 he
was raised to the see of Bangor, from which he was advanced
to York in 1 74 7. Ten years afterwards he became Primate
of all England, but before a year expired he was summoned
to his account. He was carried oflF suddenly by an inflam-
matory attack on the 19th of March, 1751, and was interred
in the chancel of the parish church of Lambeth on the
27th.
The archbishop has found a biographer in Dr. Ducnrell, who
is not altogether unknown to fame. His account of his patron
has been printed in the Hutton Correspondence, and there
is more about the archbishop in Nichols' Literary Anecdotes.
Out of these materials and other sources a longer notice of the
good prelate will be prepared for the " Fasti Eboracenses."
The archbishop is spoken of with esteem and respect in the
public prints of the day and by his private friends with
affectionate regard. His printed works are a few sermons.
There is a portrait of the archbishop at Marske. There is
another, I believe, by Hudson, at Bishopthorpe. This was
engraved in mezzotint in 1748.*
* Among the papers of Archb'shop with your Grace's letter. The Arch-
Druminond is the following letter from bishop's picture which is at Bisbop-
the widow of Archbishop Hutton about thorpe, was drawn by Wilson (not Rey-
this picture : — nolds), and never was a good one ; but if
your Grace pleases to order it to be sent
**Mt Lord, — I was yesterday honor'd to me, Iwill send it to Wilson, and de-
254
MABSKB, IN SWALEDALB.
Archbishop Hutton was married in March, 1731-2, to
Mary daughter of Mr. John Lutraan of Petworth, one of the
ladies in the suite of the Duchess of Somerset. By her he
had two daughters. Dorothy, the eldest, married on the
11th of May, 1760, Thos. WalHs, Esq., barrister-at-law, and,
on his death, she became the wife of Francis Popham, Esq.,
of Littlecote Hall, Wilts. Mary Hutton, the younger
daughter, died unmarried in August, 1820, at the advanced
age of 86.
The archbishop's elder brother, the Squire of Marske,
must now be mentioned. He did a great deal for Marske,
building the stables and outhouses and making, or at all events
renewing, the deer park. He bought the neighbouring estate
of Walburn of Sir Roger Beck with.
In 1760 he was nominated High Sheriff of Yorkshire, but
through the intercession of the Earl of Holderness he was
excused from serving.
In 1745, when the Rebellion broke out, he raised at his
own expense a company of foot,* over which he was ap-
pointed captain, and it was in consequence of his vigilance
and care, to a great degree, that the Rebellion made so little
sire him to renew it in ihe best manner
he can, but I question much whether he
can ever make it a tolerable picture. If
your Grace does not approve of it when
it is done, I shall be very ready to re-
place it with the best copy I can have
taken from either of the pictures which
were drawn by Hudson, one of which I
have here, the other is at Lambeth.
** I was very sorry I was not at home
when your Grace did me the honor to
call here, and should certainly have
waited upon your Grace to have known
your pleasure in regard to the picture,
had I not been afraid it might be trouble-
some, as I understood you was going out
of Town in a day or two.
" My daughters desire to join with me
in our respectfuU compts. to your Grace
and the family at Brodsworth. I have
the honor to be with the greatest respect,
Your Grace's most oblig'd, humble ser-
vant,
l'*M. Hutton.
" Duke street, Jan^. y« 13»S 1768."
[" Picture sent in Feb^^., and I wrote to
Mrs. Hutton. — Ab. Drummond.'*]
* I am able to give a list of their
names from documents preserved at
York.
" Company of Foot, enlisted Oct. 10, 1745.
'* John Hutton, captain ; William
Dodsworth, Iteutenant ; William Brown,
cnngn.
"SerjeantSf James Francis, Benjamin
Dale ; corporals, John Coates, Henry
Goodwill ; drummer^ Henry Morley.
** Private men. — John Irwin, Charles
Wensley, William Peacock, Thomas Lang-
stafife, Anthony Dixon, John Burnett,
lliomas Pletty, George Robinson, Wil-
liam Wright, Philip Potter, John Stabler,
Thomas Tomlio, Leonard Spenceley,
Matthew Lee, William Dolphin, Francis
Hesletine, Thomas Tomlinson, George
Lambert, William Guy, Matthew Hogg,
William Hillary, Giles Burton, George
Plant, George Harrison, John Blaides,
James Russell, James Reynolds, John
Alderson, Henry Porter, Joseph Clem-
minson, Matthew Bell, Henry Summers,
Henry Jackson, Charles Milner, John
Hilton, John Emmerson, Robert Har-
rison, James Robinson, Thomas Hallam,
Thomas Whitell, William Hodgson of
Grinton, Matthew Storrah, William
Spence, John Buckton, William Fletcher,
William Hodgson of Newsham, Francis
Pickering, Thomas Allanson, George
Wood, Henry Carter (65)."
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALB. 255
progress in Yorkshire. Had Yorkshire given way England
might have been lost. I have selected from the papers at
Marske a few of his letters, with which my readers will be
greatly interested. Most of tbem relate to the Rebellion,
and several of them are from Archbishop Herring, who kept
the North of England true to the House of Hanover. They
have not been printed before.
BP. Tp. Nov. 18, 1745.
Dear Sir,
Please to accept my best thanks for the favour of your intelli-
gence, which you will please to continue, tho* I hope not long if it please
God. Marshall Wade moved y« 16th towards Carlisle, and whether y®
rebels will choose to stay where they are, or go northwards, or south-
ward, or meet j^ Marshall, we long to know, for there seems no other
way left for them, unless it be to surrender. Major Brown calls it an
impossibility for them to escape the two armies.
I have not once thought of a southern journey yet, & it is improbable
I may now stay, if these villains dont force me to run, till Xmas. If
they do, I wont run towards London, for if the Chevalier was at York
there would be small comfort at London. I enclose Fred's letter to you.
You will easily guess at the wise Lord. I send you another specimen of
y« London way of talking. My humble service to y' ladye <k to Sir
Conyers D*Arcy. All here are very much yours, dear Sir,
Your very oblig^ & affectionate friend,
Tho: Ebor.*
Dec. 8, 1745.
Dear Sir,
I thank you for your kind enquiry. My indisposition was a very
slight one, «fc went off in an hour or two.
Mr. Henry Ibbotson of Leeds has been searching y« Papists in York
for arms, <k seizing horses. Of the latter they have got some good ones :
of the former they have found few or none. The measure at this crisis
was a right one ; but they shut y^ City gates & put the warrant in exe-
cution without acquainting a single soul of the Corporation. I doubt
this will prove a disagreeable business : it has put y® Corporation into
an huge ferment. I send you Mr. Yorke's letter to me to day, as it may
afford you some entertainment. To be sure you have heard of the
counter-march of the rebels to Ashborne.
I am dear Sir,
Y' obliged & faithfuU friend,
Tho: Ebor.
Please to return me y^ list of London forces.
* A volume of the letters of Arch- Esq., ht^s been printed. Ho was an ex-
bishop Herring to William Duncomb, cellent letter writer.
256 MARSKE, IN 5WALEDALE.
Bp. Tp. Dec. 26, 1745.
Dear Sir,
I thank you for your letter & kind present. I am very sorry
this Pomfret meeting interfered with your scheme of favouring me with
a visit, but, as I have no thoughts of London suddenly, I will still hope
to see you. To say the truth, while this ugly apprehension of an invasion
hangs over the City, and people's minds are perpetually harrassed with
real or false fears of publick mischief, y® country is by far y*' most
eligible place, &, as our danger is at a distance for the present, it is best
to make what use we can of a comfortable interval of some tranquillity.
Besides, for me, who have such a family about me, that place is un-
doubtedly best to live in where beef & veal <k butter lye under no sus-
picion, & mutton (now Is. a pound in London) bears a moderate price.
On these considerations, and others, I have recall'd y* part of my family
w*^^ is in London from thence, &, if I go up at Candlemas, will go for a
short time & few attendants. I am glad S"* Conyers approves of the
Pomfret meeting & was concerned to hear you say nothing of being there
yourself. I would not force you from your family upon a disagreeable
expedition, but, as the matter like to be in debate there is of great im-
portance, & is a business w*^^* you understand so well, I own it would be
a satisfaction to me to have you there. I have sent Sir Rowland word
that I will, God willing, be' at Pomfret on Saturday even, purposing to
call at Birom in my way thither. The little Earl, I think by his letter,
was peevish, & S^ Rowland's shews the debates in y« West-Riding have
been warm ; the point must be to bring things, if possible, to one measure
in union & good temper, that may be for y*^ credit of our county & for
the good of the Nation, of w*^^' we are no small part. Lord Mai ton tells
me his son is gone to the D. of Cumberland's army without his leave. I
will hope & pray, <fe, in my capacity, endeavour a return of peace to our
distracted country, but I doubt y*^ danger is not over. I fear these
villains will join y® Angus men & carry home wdth them y^ credit of
having made a fine retreat, for I hear they have not suflfer'd much. The
Duke has certainly done his duty, and behav'd in all points as became
him, & beyond his years. I hear he has express'd strong indignation at
y« Carlisle people. Their shew of defence, without any real exertion,
has been very unfortunate. It hui-t & wasted & retarded y'' Marshall, &
now has stopt y« Duke at a very critical time. Can one account for their
tame submission to y** garrison w^** the rebels left over them, so as to
save their honour ? but the thing is over. I beg my humble service to
S^ Conyers & y* Ladies.
I am, dear Sir,
Y'^ oblig'd & affectionate friend & Serv*,
To John Hutton, Esqre., Tho : Ebor.
at Marske, near Richmond, Yorkshire.
Tho : free. Ebor.
June 14. 1746. Comm. to John Hutton, Wm. Wharton, & Thos.
Met calf, Esq"., to examine Roger Strickland.*
* This gentleman, wbo was placed in eo and was interred at Richmond on July
critical a position by the Rebellion of 23rd, 1749. He married Catherine, dau.
1745, descended from a younger son of of Simon Scrope, Esq., of Danby, who
the family at Sizergh in Westmerland, died in 1777. His inventory shows, as
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
257
23 June, 1746. This ezaminant saith that he was bom in the City of
London & about y* age of seven years was carried over into France by
his &ther and mother, and resided about seven years at Douay when he
might be expected, that he hud been the
owner of various choice and curious ob-
jects, i.«M "a ring with feet, Talued at
6/. "i^.Sd.; a scallop waiter, 61. 12s. 9d.;
a China cofifee pott mounted with
silver, suger dish k cover, 61. 6s. ; 60
fishes, 100 counters of pearl, 41. 4s. ; a
writing-case with silver furr, M. IBs. ;
two china cocks, 15s. ; two six-inch Scal-
lop basins, 125. : one tea pott gold orna-
ment, 10s. 6d.; one Indian cabinet upon
carved frame, lOl. 10s. ; four pictures in
oval frames, 68. ; two pictures in gilt
frames, 51. 5s.; one peice with 25 ships,
with glass before it, 95.; Bagammontable,
boxes, men & dice, 55. ; three oval pic-
tures, 55. ; one oval do. in gilt frame,
1^. Is.; one picture of St. Jerom, 1/. 105. ;
four family pictures, 11. Is. ; a peice of
shipping and weather-glass, 25.
'* On the staircase, 21 pictures k mapps,
45. ; an eight-days' clock & case, 51.
**In the little fore chamber, 4 family
pictures, 11. Is. ; eight small pictures, 2
prints, 11. 10s.
** In the fore chamber, 41 small prints,
pictures and crucifix, 21. 2s.; two swords,
1 belt, 1/. 155.; a cain with gold head,
8/. 1 35. ; a pair of pistolls. silver mount,
21. 10s. : a gold tooth-pick case, 32. 135.
— Sum 5iSl. 2s. 8d." — Richmond Registry,
This examination was deemed neces-
sary in consequence of the following papers.
The result of the investigation was
trifling, and Mr. Strickland was puffered
to Uve and die at Richmond in peace.
Exiract from the examination of John
HicksoHy vintner t at Perth, Nov. 7, 1745.
This examinant saith, that he came
from his house at Perth to Edenburgh,
at the request of Lady Murray, wife
to Sir Patrick Murray, and sdso at
the request of Mr. Douglas, servant to
Lord John Murray, in order to procure a
pj»8s for him by means of L'* Perth and
L'* Nairn. That Mr. Strickland proposed
to him at Edenburgh to send for his wife
to come from Perth to Edenburgh, to be
a servaut to the Pretender's son. That
upon this proposal, this examinant was
determined to come immediately for
England; that he then procured a pass
for Mr. Douglas, from Mr. Murray, the
Pretender's secretary : that he then told
Mr. Strickland that he could not consent
to his wife's accepting the proposal made
by him : and that he was going for Eng-
VOL. yi.
land & should go to Richmond in York-
shire. Upon which Mr. Strickland de-
sired him to tell his brother, living there,
to get two good horses in readiness. That
Sir Thomas Sheridan and Mr. ChRrles
Stuart delivered to this examinant a paper
which was wrote (as this examinant be-
lives) by Sir Thomas Sheridan k signed
by the Pretender*s son ; which paper the
persons above mentioned told this examin-
ant he might shew to any of his friends
in England, and when he asked to whom
he should shew it, they told him he
might shew it to Mr. Strickland at Rich-
mond in Yorkshire; and gave him no
farther instructions whatever relating to
the said paper ; and that he did not in-
tend to deliver it to Mr. Strickland, but
to come directly to London & com-
municate it to his grace the Duke of
Athol, whose servant this examinant
formerly was.
He saith that Mr. Strickland, Sir John
Macdonald, Mr. Kelly, and Sir Thomas
Sheridan, are generally reputed to be in
the principal confidence of the Pretender's
son.
Being shewed a paper signed C. P. R. he
acknowledges it to be the same that was
delivered to him by Sir Thomas Sheridan
&. Mr. Stuart, and which he concealed in
the top of a glove, where it wad found
when he was apprehended at Newcastle.
** You are hereby authorized k directed
to repair forthwith into England k there
notifie to my friends, and particularly
those in the north and north west the
wonderfuU success with which it has
pleased God to favour my endeavours for
their deliverance. You are to let them
know that it is my full intention in a few
days to move forwards towards them, k
that they will be inexcusable before Qod
k man if they do not do all in their power
to assist and support me in such an un-
dertaking. What I demand k expect is
that as many of them as can should be
ready to join me, and that they should
take care to provide provisions k money,
that the country may suffer as little
as possible by the march of my
'troops. Let them know that there is no
more time for deUberation. Now or
never is the word. 1 am resolved to
conquer or perish. If this last should
happen, let them judge what they k
their posterity have to expect.
" C. P. R"
8
258 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
first went into that kingdom. From Douay this examinant went to
Versailles, where he resided about five years in quality of page to Lewis
y* 14th, then had a command given him of Capt of Horse in y* French
service ; that about y* year 1718 this examinant left France <k returned
into England ; that after his return he kept a correspondence with no
person whatsoever in France (to the best of his remembrance) but his
brother about family affaires, and also with Mr. Holden on the same
account. And this examinant further saith that he had no letter or
letters from France about two years and a halfe since, nor received any
hint or information of an invasion then intended from France, or after
his landing in Scotland with the Pretender's son, or had any concert or
communication with him whatsoever or with any other person of y* Pre-
tender's party in Scotland or elsewhere relating to the Pretender's son
coming to Scotland or with regard to what has passed since his arrival
there. This examinant further saith that he hsis no acquaintance with
John Hickson, and only a superficial one with his wife when she came
from Perth, to visit her mother at Richmond, and further saith that he
had no knowledge of any design of an insurrection in any part of Great
Brittain in favour of the rebells or of any person or persons to joyne
them. And this examinant further saith that he had np intimation from
his brother to get ready any horse or horses against the time of the
rebels marching into England, nor ever had any knowledge of, or corre-
spondence with, Sir Thos. Sheridan or Mr. Charles Steward, nor ever had
received any intimation of Hiokson*s intended journey into England with
any paper or papers relating to the Pretender or the rebellion or the
march of the rebels into England : and this examinant fui*ther saith
that he had no letter nor message relating to Hickson's being taken up ;
he believes he read it in the weekly printed paper from Newcantle. This
examinant further saith he knows of no provisons been got ready for
the rebels against their intended journey into England, nor of any
money being collected for them to send into Scotland or to be given them
on their arrivall in England. R. S.
The above ex^ saith that he was groom of the bedchamber to the son
of K. James the 2nd for about the space of four or five years, and was
sometimes at St. Gerraains and Avignon with R. James* family & re-
ceived an annual pension for executing that office, and quitted that
employment four years before he left France. R. S.
July 3d, 1746.
Dear Sir,
The enclosed relates y* case of some offenders vr^ has made &
still makes a good deal of uneasiness in York among the king's friends.
They say the fellows were committed by the justices of peace, as
felons, with the utmost severity, and have been detained in jail as such.
I take the liberty to trouble you with their history, w«*», perhaps, you
may be so good as to enquire further into, & procure them such douceurs
in their confinement, as may render it more tolerable to them. They
are certainly offenders, & yet, in the eye of the law, I suppose it as
punishable to pull down a mass house as it is to raise & use one, but I
am no advocate for rioters, & only think that there is a discrimination of
KAHSKE» IN SWALEDALE. 259
offenders w«*» should be observed, & I dont think it tends to preserve a
spirit of loyalty <k Protestantism to use, as we do, Popish priests with
lenity, & exert the summum jus against such offenders as are referred
to. Permit me to leave ye consideration of this matter to your prudence
and good nature. They say here that Bell of Thirsk occasions this
severity to the complainants.
My bumble service & of all my family, in w^'^ Miss Frankland is in-
cluded, wait upon the ladies.
I am, dear Sir,
Y' obliged & faithful friend,
Tho : Ebor.
York, 29 September, 1746.
Dear Sir,
As I had the favour of your last letter from Aske, I have taken
the liberty of putting this under Sir Conyers D'Arcy's cover, in expec-
tation that this will find you at the same place. Last night, about
7 o'clock, two judges, Burnett & Denison, arrived at this town. This
morning they went so early to the Castle that S"^ David Murray, Cap^
Hamilton, and several others were arrainged before Mr. Elcock and I got
thither. Cap*" Hamilton behaved in a very poor, dispirited and pusill-
animous manner. He would have pleaded guilty if the Court had been
ready, or inclined to accept that plea. It seems to be the disposition of
the Court that all the rebels should plead not guilty, that the cause and
reason of their acquittal or conviction may appear before the world.
Sir David Murray behaved with spirit and unconcerned. Seventy-five,
all that were indicted, were arrainged before one o'clock. Two only
pleaded guilty, & persisted in that plea, after the judges had acquainted
them with the fatal consequences of it. One of them assigned this reason,
that he had neither money nor friends : and, surely, when a man is in
that unhappy situation, the gallows or hanging is ever but ressonnu
[reconnu ?] and dernier resort. A copy of the panell of the jurors was
delivered for every individual prisoner after his arraignment. The
Court appeared to proceed with great caution and exactness. It was
adjourned till Thursday. Mr. Lockart, the advocate, went through this
town yesterday to his brother's at Wheldrick. It was reported this
morning that he had declared that the young Chevalier was safely arrived
in France, and that he had received advice of it from thence. Doctor
Stem, Dr. Baker, and Dr. Braithwaite were all the Comm" that appeared.
S' Wm. St. Quintin <fec. are expected in Town. Please, my most humble
respects to Sir Conyers and to the ladies at Marske. I am, dear Sir,
Your most obedient
Faithful Servant,
Tho. MBTOAiiFB.*
The compliments of all here attend you and yours.
* The last of the Metcalfe's of Nappa. picture. I desire his acceptance of them
The following extract from his will, as a gratefuU tho' poor acknowledgment
which was made in 1754, will be read and testimony of the numberless marks of
with interest. the great and inexpressible civility, kind-
"To John Hutton, of Marske, Esq,, I ness, and friendship I have received from
give a dimond ring and my poor brother^* him through a long series of many yaara.
8 2
^60
MARSEE, IN SWALEDALE.
Kensington, Dec. 2, 1746.
Deal' Sir,
I am obliged to you for a very kind letter of y* 4th of Nov., w<* I
rec* here. In that you told me, you was attending the Commission
business about enclosing y« Ripon lands, and that you hop'd a meeting
or two more would prepare matters for an award. The enclosed seems to
be of consequence to the interest of the see of York, and if y« observa-
tion be rightly founded, I must plead in arrest of judgment, till the
matter referred to be settl'd. I send it you just as I rec** it, <fe have
wrote to Mr. Yoward to wait upon you on the subject upon y' first
notice, w*^ you shall please to give him.
You remember the horse, w^** S' Wm. St. Quintin gave me, <fe you was
pleas'd to commend him. He got rid of his cold & I took several airings
upon him with great satisfaction, for he moves excellently — but — he has
made many ugly blunders with me, <k was twice upon his nose, dead as a
stone. I would not tell S' Wm. of this for the world & yet it has much
prejudiced me, for, if it is a careless trick of youth, it is an ugly one.
He is now at Scamston for the winter. This being the case, you will
forgive me, dear Sir, if I beg y* favour of you still to look for me <k point
a road nag, if you can, that is shorte jointed, light-shoulderd <k lower
than my friend's obliging present I saw the Bp. yesterday very well, «fe I
gave my best blessing to y® young squire of Marsk. He is like you, <k I
hope in God without flattery, when y* incident happens, he will in all
respects be your representative. No news of any importance stimng.
We lost a ship on Sunday full of soldiers cloaths to y* amount of 1 2000
— forty lives lost. Anson is cruizing for y* shatterd remnants of y* Brest
Squadron, or the galleons, w^^ come first. The seamen for the year are
fix'd at 40, the Tories voted to have the fifty thousand. My best service
attends upon y* Ladies. Yours, dear Sir,
Most affectionately,
Tho : Ebor.
Dear Sir,
I do now most heartily congratulate you upon the Bp. of Bangoi-'s
promotion w*^ promises so much felicity to a friend <& family whom I
love ; I am very confident the friendship between him & myself will
wear well to y* end of life. I promise myself great comfort and useful-
ness in having him partake of the same bench with me.
I thank you for your good wishes to myself. It is very seldom that
y* enjoyments of human life exceed our expectations, but I will hope
for y® best, under y* good favour of God, from a preferment^ w^^** I did
not seek, but could not refuse for reasons not to be gainsay'd.
I like y* moving <k figure of the mare very well. Her forehand
seems very good. I purpose to give her some hard meat & set a
As the late Mr. Hutton, his worthy father,
of whom I never think or make any
mention without the greatest reverence
and veneration for his memory ,wa8 pleased
to be one of my brother's sponsors when
he was carried to the f ont^ I please myself
with the thoughts that Mr. Button will
readily admitt my poor brothex^s picture
t»
to have a place in a comer of his closet.
In the gallery at Marske the portrait is
still hanging, shewing a fair haired boy
with bright eyes and a handsome florid
countenance. He died in his youth, and
his death was remembered with regret by
** the last hope of the old ruinous house of
Nappa.*'
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 261
light weight on her to London. My present resolution is to set out on
Thursday. I shall be glad to shake hands with you at B**. T**. My
humble service waits upon 8' Conyers.
I am, dear Sir,
Y' most obliged friend,
Oct 31,1747. Tho:Ebor.
London, March 2l8t, 1758,
Sir,
I cannot forbear troubling you with a few lines to express my greif
and concern at the loss of our worthy Archbishop. Every circumstance
publick and private aggravate my regrets upon this melancholy occasion.
It only remains for me to express my wishes for the prosperity of your-
self and your family, and to assure you of the constant regard with
which, I am Sir,
Your most faithfuU humble servant,
HOLDEBNESSE.
John Hutton, Esq'.
Arlington Street, Sunday Night,
December, 3rd, 1758,
Sir,
I received this day at noon the melanchoUy express, you and Mr.
Place had sent me upon the fatal event of Sir Conyers D*Arcy*s decease ;
1 see the long friendship which had subsisted between you maintained
itself to the last, da from the P.S. of your letter I cannot but hope
you have complied with his last request <k given directions for his inter-
ment in the mauner he desired & suitable ta his rank ; and believe me,
Sir, I sincerely repay the tender marks of affection you shew to my dear
uncle with the since rest gratitude, <fe that I wish nothing more ardently
than the continuation of that valuable friendship towards myself.
Even in this melancholy moment I cannot be silent upon the vacancy
that happens in the County. , I can never forget the great obligations I
had to you in particular «fe to many other gentlemen upon the last elec-
tion. The engagements I then entered into are such as cannot be broke
through, <k as they were taken with the approbation of most of our
friends (tho* there were at that time some dissentients) I should hope
they will be universally adhered to, the more so as I see no other method
of preserving the peace of the county and any degree of harmony among
his Majesty's best friends there. Upon this principle I would earnestly
advise whoever may think my opinion of any weight, to adhere to what
was settled at York, at least I must do so, though upon all other occasions
I shall make it a law to assist & support to the utmost of my
power, the measures which my friends and neighbours shall think
most conducive to the honor & interest of the County. As I am able to
write to nobody but yourself at present, upon this subject, I should hope
you will do me that honor to declare these as my sentiments wherever
you shall think it most proper. I am with great truth <fc regard.
Sir,
Your most obedient liumble servant,
HOLDERNESSE.
262 MARSKE, IN SWALEPALE.
I should do wrong were I to close my account of this dis-
tinguished family without mentioning two other members of
it, the grandchildren of the gentleman who has been just
mentioned. I allude to two recent owners of the estate.
To the late Mr. John Button, Marske is under very great
obligations. He planted and improved the estate, he re-
stored the church, and supported every attempt to foster and
encourage agriculture not only on his own estates but every-
where around him. He enriched the hull with a very splen-
did library* which does credit to his judgment and his taste,
and his gifts, in private as well as in pubUc, were numerous
and large.
In his political opinions Mr. Hutton was a Liberal, and he
might on several occasions have entered into parliamentary
life if he had been so disposed. But he preferred the seclu-
sion of Marske to the turmoil of Westminster, and was hap-
piest among his old friends, whom he could count by hun-
dreds. Few persons in Yorkshire were more popular. The
squire's birthdays at Marske, when he kept open house, were
scenes to be remembered. But the affection with which he
was regarded was most strongly manifested in 1825 when
Mr. Hutton was High Sheriff. His friends and neighbours
throughout the North Riding went to York by hundreds
and rode in his cavalcade to meet the judges, and made
a procession which excited no little admiration even in
those days of display. The Sheriff kept open house for his
friends during their stay in York.
In his brother, the late Mr. Timothy Hutton, Mr. John
Hutton left an able successor. Plain and simple as he was
in his tastes and habits, he took a deep interest in antiqua-
rian pursuits, and it was in obedience to his request that this
account of Marske was drawn up. During the later years of
Mr. Hutton's life the writer generally spent a few days every
autumn with him at his beautiful seat in Swaledale, and was
welcomed always with an almost paternal kindness. Mr.
Hutton possessed a fund of anecdote, and an acquaintance
with the private history of the Yorkshire gentry for many
* A selection of books from the library, London bookseller, priced at 2101. He
including a number of Arabic MSS , were at once ordered his horse and rode off to
presented to Christ's College, Cambridge, London to examine the volumes of which
by Mr. Timothy Hutton. On one occasion he became the purchaser. They are now
Mr. John Hutton saw a copy of Piranesi's at Cambridge,
famous etchings in the catalogue of a
MABSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 26S
generations, which, of themselves, made him a most agree-
able companion. The city's noise and dust were soon for-
gotten in such society and in so charming a place. In
retirement Uke this Mr. Hutton would gladly have passed* his
life. On one occasion only was he drawn out of it — to act
as High Sheriff of York in 1846. He was heartily wel-
comed at York, and was greatly pleased on one occasion
when, after his health had been given at an entertain-
ment in the Mansion House, the minstrels began the
song of "The Fine 01<1 English Gentleman." At another
time a somewhat ludicrous incident occurred. As Mr.
Hutton was getting into his carriage one night after dining
at the Residence, being very short-sighted, he sat down
by accident and broke his sword, on Baron Alderson's knee :
" What a weight you are, Mr. High Sheriff! " was the judge's
patient remark. He had gone through many trials in his
time, poor man, but none like that.
Glints, so called from the abrupt and picturesque scar of
white rock that overhangs it, lies but a short distance from
Marske on the slope of the green valley which shoots away
towards the north-west. Its position is a very striking one.
Right opposite to you is the ancient manor-house of Skelton,
still surrounded with its green pastures running up into the
heather which crowns the hills above ; as you turn down-
wards you can see the smoke curling upwards from the little
village of Mai'ske below you, and your eye passes onwards
to the varied landscape, with its wood and water, that lies
beyond it. Beneath your feet are the gardens overhanging
the sparkHng rivulet which runs also through the grounds at
Marske. The waters are here compressed within a rocky
gorge beginning and ending in a waterfall.
Glints is included in the manor of Marske. In 1394, it is
called in a charter a hamlet of Marske, and the early history
ot the two places is identical. I find the name in existence
in the thirteenth century, and there are many charters in the
muniment room at Marske relating to the place, but, for the
most part, they arise out of leases and are of little injport-
ance. A family of Glints held property there under the lords
of Marske, in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries,* and
* In 889C. xiv. John s. Oalfr. de Clintys campo de Mersk voc. le Sidbank, cum
grants to Wm. son of Conan de Marske a bosco cum uno magno trunco vocato !•
pat eel of ground in the West Crofts " in Almettock."
264 MAKSEE, IN SWALEDALE.
oue of them, a Thomas del Clinta, in the 45th of Edw, III.
possessed a pretty little seal. CHuts was separated from
Manske, for the first time, iii the latter part
of tlic reign of Queen Elizabeth. It was the
first sacrifice that was made by the Phillips.
Oh the 9th of May, 1590, Arthur Phillip,
Esq. of Marske, and Francis Phillip, his son
and heir, sell to John Bradley of Bethome
in Westmerland, Esq., a close ill
Marake called Peter intacke, and
Eiddinges, Clinte closes, Orgate
closes, Springe and Intacke, and
a leadmine there. Arthur Phil-
lip was related to the Bradleys
through his second wife, Bridget
Leybourne. Bradley died soon after this, leaving behind
him several daughters and coheirs, amoi]g whom his estate
was divided. One daughter, I presume, sold her share
to John Sayer, Esq., of Worsall ; another became the wife of
Sir Francis Duckett of Grayrigg, in Westmerland, who sold
his portion of Glints to Timothy Hutton, Esq., on the 2tith
of March, 1605, for 30^. 10s. (C/. Hutton Corr. 207.) Op
the 22nd of June, 1615, John Sayer, of Worsall, Esq., for the
sum of 100 marks disposes of the " Greate or Eastmer Kyd-
dyugs in Clyntes," late in the tenure of Robert Willauce, of
Richmond, to Sir Timothy Hutton.
The greater part, however, of Clints seems to have passed,
by some conveyance with which I am not acquainted, to a
successful merchant at Richmond of the name of Robert.
Willance — a person who is not yet forgotten in that little
market town. I have reason to believe that he was a native
of Westmerland and that he came through the dales to settle
as a draper at Richmond. At Richmond he pushed his for-
tunes with great success. There would be very little com-
petition in trade at that time in a little town like Richmond,
and a thrifty man like Willance would soon make a consider-
able fortune. He was also a successful leadminer. I find
that he and a person called Richard Willance, who was, I
believe, his brother, were connected with CUats about the
commencement of the seventeenth century.
The name of Robert Willance is connected with a marvel-
lous story. There is no one in Richmond who has not heard
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 265
of Willance's leap. In the year 1606 he was hunting near
his own estate on the high ground between Glints and Rich-
mond on the northern bank of the Swale. The hunting party
was surprised by a fog, and Willance was mounted upon a
young and fractious horse. To his horror it ran away with
him and made right for the precipitous rock called Whitcliffe
Scar which looks down upon the Swale. The horse, no
doubt, as it neared the verge would become conscious of its
peril, but, as is very frequently the case, the danger that
paralyses the rider, only makes the steed more fearless. As
soon as it left the level platform above, three bounds, each
covering twenty-four feet, brought it to the verge of the cliff,
down which it sprang. About 100 feet from the top of the
scar there is a projecting mass of rock and earth, upon which
the horse alighted only to throw itself upon the ground
below, some hundred feet farther down. It was killed by
the fall and Willance's leg was broken. With wonderful pre-
sence of mind he disentangled himself from his dead horse,
and, drawing a clasp knife, slit open the belly of the ani-
mal, and laid within it his fractured leg, to protect it from
the cold till help arrived. This precaution, in all proba-
bility saved his life. His leg, however, was amputated, and
he would hunt no more. As a memorial of his wonderful
escape he marked with an upright stone each of the three
bounds which his steed took before it sprang over the cliff.
On two of them he put the following inscription **1606,
Glory be to our merciful God who miraculously preserved
me from the danger so great.'' And he had indeed great
cause to be thankful, for no one can look up at the grey cliff
over which he was carried without a shuddering feeling of
astonishment that any one could survive so fearful a fall.
The lost leg, as tradition tells us, was laid under a massive
stone in the churchyard of Richmond, and, two years after
the accident which deprived him of it, Willance became
Alderman of Richmond. He was laid beside his leg on the
12th of February, 1615-16. In his will, which is registered
at Richmond and at York, there are a few interesting be-
quests. He leaves 208. per annum, for 13 years, to be given
at Richmond every Ghristmas even to poor widows and the
aged poor, and a similar sum, for a like period, to the needy
at Winster, Crook, and Croft. On the day of his burial each
poor householder in Richmond is to receive 12rf., and every
266 HARSKEy IN SWALEDALE.
other poor body, in the town or present at the funeral, is to
have a penny, and "dynners for the best." To Ehzabeth his
wife he gives a round hoop ring and a double ducat of gold.
To his nephew Brian Willance, his heir, he leaves his best
horse and saddle and furniture, his best sword and dagger,
his books, his books of debts excepted, and all his freehold
land and mortgages. To Brian's two sisters, Anne and Jane
Willance, he leaves 40/. To Thos. son of his master, Mr.
Richard Willance, who was probably his elder brother, he
leaves his close behind the Friars. To each of his " god-
barnes," the boys 2s. each, the girls 12rf. — "there names are
in my booke." To halt Brian Willance of Winster 10^. To
John Willance aUas Wetherilt, his supposed son by Agnes
Wetherilt, he leaves 300/. To Elizabeth Willance, aHas
Coates, his supposed daughter by Margaret Coates, now the
wife of Giles Alderson of Ravenseat in Swaledale, he gives
100/. To his nieces Ann and Jane, daughters of Nicholas
Willance his brother, he leaves 50/. each. The supervisors
of his will are Francis Tunstall, Esq., Roger Gower, Chr.
Askew, and Humphrey Wharton, gentlemen, to each of
whom he gives five angels. In his inventory Willance's
effects are valued at 751/. 5^., excluding what is due to
him in his debt book which amounted to the large sum of
1119/. Us.
There is one bequest in Willance's will which is a very
interesting one. It is a gift to the Corporation of Richmond.
"I give to the brotherhood of Alderman and Burgesses of Rich-
mond, to remayne for ever with the Alderman for the tyme
being, and by him to be delivered over to his successor,
earely, one sylver bowle, whyte, weight twelve ounces, to
be] ingraveu upon the same. This howle given by Robert
Willance to the Incwyorated Alderman and Burgesses of
Richmond^ to be used by the Alderman for the tyme being and
to he re-delivei^ed by him, his execut(^s, or assignes, to his suc-
cessors for ever/' This inscription,* to which the date of
1606, the year of Willance's wonderful escape, has been
added, still remains upon a piece of plate which is in the
possession of the Corporation of Richmond. It can scarcely,
however, be called a bowl : it is rather in the shape of a cup
or calix rising Hke a flow^er out of a graceful stalk. It is
* C/. Clarkfton'i Richmond, 108, where the intcription on the piece of plate ia given.
I
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
267
a singularly handsome piece of plate, and must have been
of some antiquity when it came into the hands of the
Alderman.
Brian Willance, the son of Nicholas Willance, was the heir
of his uncle Robert, the Alderman of Richmond, and became
the owner of Glints. Of Brian Willance there is little known.
He left behind him two or more daughters and co-heirs,
among whom his property was divided. Of these, Elizabeth
carried Glints and other property in Richmond and elsewhere
to her husband, John Bathurst, M.D.
The family of Bathurst is of Kentish extraction. Tho-
resby gives a long account of it in his Ducatus Leodiensis,
and farther information respecting it may be found in
Hasted's History of Kent. It has always been a house of
note and consequence. One branch has been ennobled, and
it has produced several men who have left more than a name
behind them. I give the pedigree of that portion of the
family which was connected with Glints.
Ammm. — Sh., two ban Ermine, in chief three croases {Mtt^ Or.
JoBN BATHimaT of London, M.D., 2nd son of John Bathurst, M.D.,:^ELCZA.RErK, daughter and
of Gkmdhiuvt. Kent. Of CUnts jxire ux. 28 June, 1655, he sells to
Tho. Hutchinson of London, Bsq., for 100/. an annuity of 5/. out of
Glints. (See among the Charitie*.) M.P. for Riolunond 1655 and
1658. Died Apr. 19, 1659.
co-heir of Brian Wil-
lance of Glints, gent.
Married at Marske Jan.
S7. 163&-6.
I I I M I I I I I I ~
GHRiSTOPHan Bathuiibt, M.D., eldest son.
John Bathurst. Phi up Bathurst. John Bathurst.
Charles, a twin with Gonstance, buried in great state
at St John's church, Leeds, 28 Mar. 1681.*
Co^raTANCc Framoib. Edward, died young. Majit.
DoROTHT, mar. Moses Bathurst of Uothorp, Northants,
a London merchant, and brother to Dean Bathurst.
Blizabeth, mar. 8ir Kich. Bluke of Glerkenwell, Kt
lliey had two daughters, one married Bishop Burnet,
the other Lord Chiei Justice Dormer.
T
Theodore Bathub«t=^L
of l^eeds and Skut-
terskelf, Bsq. The
friend of Thoree-
by. Said to hare
been bom in 1616.
Of par. Richmond.
Adm. granted at
York 20th Jan. 1697,
to John Bartlett,
gen., a creditor.
E T T I c E,
only dau.
of Sir
John Re-
pington
of Leam-
ington.
Bom
July,
1641.
Theodore,
ob. infans,
1670.
Theodore,
bur. at
Marske
28th Dec.,
1682.
L Charles Bathurst
Glinto &, Skxitterskelf ,
Esq. Bom at Mr.
Rich's house, A bp.
at St. Andrew's Uol-
bom, 9th Not., 1673.
Man*, art. 81st Aug.
& 1st Sept 1700. Will
d.June7th,1724. Bur.
at Rudby, 8rd July,
1724.
of=p Frances, d. &h.of Thomas
Potter uf Leeds, mer-
chant, by Mary, d. &
h.of ]«klwardLang8dale
of Leeds, M.D. Ex* to
her husband. Died
24th 4 bur. at St Mar-
tin's in Micklegate,
Tork, 28th Jan., 1728>
4. M. 1.
■I^TT
.11
Repingtoii, bp. at St.
Andr., Holbom, 20th
Sept., 1676.
Repimoton, bp. at Leads,
Sept, 1679.
Mary, bp. Oct, 1681.
LErrios.
John bp. at Marske, Jan.
12th. 1685-6: bur. at
Budby, 10th Nov., 1710.
• The antiquary, Thoresby, thui de-
Bcribes the funend in his Diary : —
"March 28, 1681. Forenoon, writing;
after at Woodhouse-hiil, with Mr. Wis-
pelaer ; then at the funeral of Lawyer
Bathurst's brother, who was interred
with the greatest state has been known
in this town ; near one hundred torches
carried in state; the room hung with
black, and escutcheons and tapers; so
was the pulpit ; a velvet pall, hung with
escutcheons, and carried by the chief
gentry, who had gloves and scarfs; all
the company had gloves, with sack and
biscuits. Mr. Benson preached at nine
at night, from Job xix., 26, 27." — Diary,
I, 81.
268
MAKSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
A
I
Charlbs BATHuniT=ANNK dau. of John
of CUnta & Skut-
terskttlf, Esq.,
ment^ in ms
father's will.
M.P. for Rich-
mond, 1727, 4e
Hitfh Sheriff of
Yorkshire in that
year. Bur. at
Rudby, 24th
S«pt., 1748.
Hendry of Nor-
ton, CO. Durham,
d[ h. of her bro-
ther John. M**.
atCrathomeieth
Feb., 1736. Bur.
at Rudby 4th
Jan., 1747-8. Will
d.l2th Nov. 1747,
& pr. at York
29th May, 17tfS.
Mary', sister & co-heir, bp. at Holy Trin., Mlckle-
gsite, York, Nov. 14th, 17«8. Mar. Wm. Sloi^fh of
Btockton-on-Tses. Esq. y^
Franckj bp. iWd., 10th July, 1706, A bur. 2nd Oct.,
1706.
Jane, sister & co-heir, bp. ibid.. «8th July, 1706, mar.
at Rudby 9th Feb., 1724^ Wm. Turner of Kirk-
leatham. Esq. ^
Francbs, sister dt co-heir, bp. ibid., SSrd Oct.,
1709, marr. at Gateshead I7th Aug., 1781, Francis
Forster of Buston, co. Northumbo'land, Esq. ^
Dr. Batluirst, the founder of the family was on two occa-
sions a representative in Parliament for the Borough of
Richmond. He had the honour of being selected as phy-
sician to Oliver Cromwell and his son Richard. He also
acted in the same capacity to the family of Fanshawe, and
it was in consequence of his certificate that Oliver Cromwell
procured the release of Sir Richard Fanshawe when he was
imprisoned at Whitehall.* In his last will he charges his
estates with the sum of 12/. per ann. to be expended by the
Alderman and Burgesses of Richmond in maintaining two
poor scholars at Cambridge, and in putting out, yearly, a poor
boy as an apprentice. I find him mentioned in a very rare
treatise on Arithmetic which was published in 1649 by Jonas
Moore of Durham. The author seems to have had the
charge of the Dr.'s eldest son, Chr. Bathurst, and dedicates
the second part of his work to the father.
Theodore Bathurst, his son, is the "Lawyer Bathurst,"
whom Thoresby speaks of with respect more than once, and
calls " a learned and ingenious gentleman." When the father
of the pious antiquary died in 1679, Mr. Bathurst wrote a
long elegy which is printed in the Ducatus. Dr. Whitaker
ascribes another work to Mr. Bathurst, an elegant transla-
tion into Latin verse of the Shepherd's Calendar. This curi-
ous and scarce little work was published at London in 1653,
and was afterwards reprinted by Bowyer. The author is
stated to be Theodore Bathurst "aulae Pembrokianae apud
Cantabrigienses aliquando socius," who took the degree of
M.A. at Cambridge in 1613. We cannot therefore identify
him with Theodore Bathurst of Clints, who is said to have
been born in 1646.
It appears from the records preserved in York castle that.
• Munk's Roll of the Royal Coll. of Physicians, cil, 1S78, i. 222.
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 269
on the first of August, 1G85, Mr. Bathurst was indicted at
the York assize for uttering seditious words. Christopher
Scrafton of Caskargreen in the New Forest deposed before
Wm. Robinson, Esq., " that about the midle of Aprill last,
being with Theodore Batters (the local pronunciation of
Bathurst) at his owne house cauled by the name of Clint's
Hall, he desired that he might have his right of sum ground,
or a farme, which he had a title in. Mr. Batters told him
that he had lett a leace of it to Robert Wagget. The
informant answered and said that he had a lease from the
king. Mr. Batters replied * The king is a rogue, and you all
are rogues, and I'll make you known for rogues.' " It is
uncertain how this matter ended — probably with the inflic-
tion of a fine, or with a term of imprisonment — at all events
Mr. Bathurst died in pecuniary difficulties shortly afterwards.
These would be increased by a suit in Chancery in which he
seems to have been involved respecting the manors of Ark-
ingarthdale, the lead mines, the New Forest, also the
manors of Middleliam, Richmond, Langton, Brawith, etc.,
which were demised by James I. to Ambrose Appleby and
purchased in 1659 by Dr. Bathurst, who devised them to
Theodore his son. This was in 1689.
On the marriage of the son of Theodore Bathurst in 1701,
the estate of Glints, the King's Arms Inn at Richmond, a
house in Frenchgate, and 8 acres of land in Richmond, were
settled upon the issue of the alliance, and in his Will made
in 1722 Charles Bathurst, Esq., charges his estate with
2000/. to each of his three daughters, above their portions.
Mr. Bathurst resided occasionally in York, and built the large
brick house in Micklegate, which stands at the corner of
Barker Lane.
The son, another Charles Bathurst, was M.P. for Rich-
mond in 1727, but was ejected on petition. Tradition tells
us that he became insane. He is said, on one occasion, to
have thrown a waiter down the stairs of his own house, the
King's Head Inn, in Richmond. The poor fellow had his
leg broken, and when the landlord ventured to remonstrate
with Mr. Bathurst he coolly told him to " put it in the
bill ! '' ♦
• The following namitive of a more On Dec. 1, 1780, Charles Bathuret,
fatal encounter is from his own statement Esq., on returning from Stokesley to
and that of his servants, preseryed among Skutterskelf , between 9 and 10 at night,
tlie Chaytor archives. found that his butler, David Bransby, who
270
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
Mr. Bathurst was a Freemason of renown. There is in
print " A speech delivered to the worshipful and ancient
society of free and accepted masons, at a Grand Lodge, held
at Merchant's Hall, in the City of York, on St. John's day,
December the 27th, 1726. The right worshipful Charles
Bathurst, Esq., Grand-master. By the junior Grand-warden.
Glim meminisse juvabit. York : printed by Thomas Gent^
for the benefit of the Lodge" — 8vo. pp. 14.
The oration is very pedantic. It asserts " that the first
Grand Lodge, ever held in England was held in this city ;
where Edwin, the first Christian king of the Northumbers,
about the six hundredth year after Christ, and who laid the
foundation of our cathedral, sat as Grand-master. This is
had served his father and himself many
years, had that day been quarrelling with
the stable boys and other servants.
Speaking to Bransby, Mr. B. asked what
was the reason, and calling the others,
desired they would agree, gave Bransby
and them each a broad piece of gold, and
told Bransby that he loved him as well as
any of the rest, and made each drink a
horn of ale. Mr. Bathurst drank two or
three horns with his cousin, Mr. John
Motley, whom he had for many years
supported, and was about to drink
another, when Motley refused to drink,
alleging the ale to be of a different kind
from what they had drunk before. Bath-
urst insisted that it was the same as he
had drunk of himself, and, on some
words, Motley said he was acting like a
coward. Bathurst then took him to a
room where swords hung, and bad Motley
take one and see which was the greatest
coward, and drew another himself. Mot-
ley would not, and on Bathurst saying
'^ Tou are the greatest coward, and not I,"
went out, and Bransby with him, when
Bathurst remarked ** It's a fine night, let
them be locked out.*'
He does not appear to have wished
them to be kept out long, for on retiring
to his bedchamber he took his sword to
lay by his bedside to prevent any sudden
attempt upon him by Motley, but requested
his servant Crowder to take it down as
soon as he was in bed and hang it up.
In undressing he wanted some ribbon for
sleeve strings to bind his shirt bands, and
sent Crowder for it. He heard a very
great disturbance, and Crowder on his
return told him that he had the ribbon
from Bransby who was now come, aud
that he bade him tell his master so.
Bathurst replied *' Perhaps my cousin
Motley is likewise come in and will drink
his horn of beer. Very likely. I shall
take my sword down myself, and hang it
up.*' He went down with his clothes
loose, and in his slippers, having pulled
off his shoes and stockhigs. Crowder
followed him down and saw Bransby
lying dead on the floor.
It seems that on arriving in the passage
betwixt the hall and the kitchen, Bathurst
had heard Bransby swearing in the kit-
chen that neither his master nor anybody
else should come into it, and if they did
he would stab them or be their death
with the poker. He must have come out
into the dark passage, and there Bathurst
did not see his antagonist but only his
red-hot poker, with which in both hands
he assaiilted his master and burned his
coat breast. The latter, apprehending a
second thrust, and to prevent further
mischief, made a push with his sword
and happened to give Bransby a wound
in his right side, who instantly died, but
even in his staggering endeavoured to
strike with the poker.
The surgeons said that Bransby must at
the time of his death have had his arm
extended and his body bent forward, and
on the next day, Dec. 2, the coroner's
inquest found that the wound was given
in self-defence, and that Bransby was al-
most tipsy at the time. Counsel however
advised Bathurst that as he was not bail-
able, he had better keep out of the way
till near the assizes, as no flight had been
found at the inquest, and that he had
better make conveyances of his estate, as
a verdict either of manslaughter or se
defendendo would be accompanied with
forfeiture at law, and require pardon. —
W. H. D. L,
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 27l
sufficient to make us dispute the superiority with the Lodges
at London : but as nought of that kind ought to be amongst
so amicable a fraternity, we are content they enjoy the title
of Grand-master of England, but the Totius Anglice we
claim as our undoubted right/'
Mr. Bathurst died in 1740, leaving everything to his wife,
who devised her real estate in 1747 to her brothers-in-law,
Sleigh and Turner, on trust to pay certain legacies and an-
nuities, and to discharge the debts and settle the aflFairs of
the family. The trustees must have had a very onerous
charge, as the burdens upon the family property were heavy
and numerous. Large sums had been raised to pay the por-
tions of the sisters, and Glints had been mortgaged to its full
value to Thomas Buncombe, Esq., of Duncombe Park. All
these difficulties are to be removed, and then the property is
to be divided between the three sisters and co-heirs of the
last Gharles Bathurst, Esq., under the settlement of 1701.
After several fruitless negotiations, the estate passes into
the hands of Gharles Turner of Kirkleatham, Esq., the son of
one of the co-heiresses, who acquires the shares of his two
aunts, Sleigh and Forster, Forsiter's share, I presume, having
been bought up previously. On 21 Sep. 1761, Wm. Sleigh,
of Stockton, Esq., William Turner, of Kirkleatham, Esq.,
Saville Slingsby, of London, merchant, and Charles Slingsby,
Esq., formerly of Gray's Inn but now of Staveley, (executors
of Thomas Duncombe, Esq , of Duncombe Park), sell CUnts to
Gharles Turner, Esq., the son of the said William, who had
been for some time residing there. The estate contained
342 acres, and with it there were the burgages in Richmond
with pasture-gates in WhitclifFe pasture, the bowling-green
house at the back of the Friary, the parcels of meadow land
in the Gallow-field and 6^ acres in the West-field, all of
the inheritance of the late Charles Bathurst, Esq.
Clints, therefore, came wholly into the possession of the
Turners. They were a Cleveland family and resided at
Kirkleatham, holding a very high position in the county of
York. William Turner, Esq., who married Miss Bathurst,
was the younger brother of Gholmley Turner of Kirkleatham,
Esq., and when his nephew. Mar wood Turner, died, whilst
travelling abroad, at Lyons, he became the representative of
the male line of the family. He died suddenly at Northal-
lerton on the 11th of August, 1774, having gone there to
27^
MARSKB, IN SWALEDALB.
vote for a Registrar for the North Riding. Charles Turner,
Esq., of Glints, his only son, was Lord Mayor of York in
1771, and M.P. for that city. He was created a baronet.
He spent a good deal of his time at Glints, even before the
estate became his own. He was a great sportsman, fond of
racing and cock-fighting, and the stables of Glints were very
well known. Sir Gharles was twice married, and by his
second wife, a Miss Shuttleworth of Forcett, he left a son
and heir. He had by her, also, several daughters, whom,
although born in wedlock, he, strange to say, would never
acknowledge as his own.
On the 3rd of March, 1767, Gharles Turner, Esq., sells
Glints for 7000/. to John, Lord Viscount Downe, who dis-
poses of it on the 20th of August, 1768, for a Uke sum to
Miles Stapleton, Esq., sometime of Drax but then of Glints.
The pedigrees of these two illustrious houses are well
known.* Glints did not remain long in the possession of
the Stapletons, as, on the 5th of July, 1 800, Sir Thos. Gas-
coigne of Parlington (who had survived his co-trustees, the
Earl of Abingdon and Viscount Wenman), Miles Stapleton
of Richmond, Esq., and John Stapleton, late of Glints but
then of Tolthorpe, Esq., sell it for 8000/. to Thomas Erring-
ton, Esq., of New Basinghall Street, London.
The buyer and the vendors were kinsmen, the Stapletons
having only recently given up the name of Errington. Mr.
Errington resided at Glints and did much to improve the
estate. On July 20th, 1813, Anthony Bower of the Glose
of Lincoln, gen., and Alex. Calvert of Richmond, land sur-
veyor, the commissioners appointed under the act of 52 Geo.
III. for enclosing land in Marrick, convey to Mr. Errington
for 300/. 26 acres and a rood of land, a portion of a parcel
of ground on the moor of Marrick called Stelling bottom,
and, on Feb. 15th, 1817, the lord of the manor of Marrick,
Wm. Powlett Powlett of Lanston House, Southants, sells to
♦ 1770, Feb. 16 : Wm. Witham,
Esq., of Cliflfe, & Winefred Staple-
ton, par. Marske, m<L — 1778, Sept. 2:
Henry Maire, of Lartington, Esq., & Mies
Monica Stapleton of Glints, md.— 1770,
Oct. 7 : John s. Miles Stapleton, Esq.,
k Cath. his wife, of Glints, bom at York.
—1773, Apr. 28 : Thos. s. do. & Lady
Mary his wife born at Glints.— 1774,
Aug. 11 : Monica, dau. do., born at
aints.— 1777, Sept. 22: Anna-Maria,
dau. do., born at Glints. — 1779, Mar. 7 :
Bryan s. do., bom, Marske RegUter.
—1772, 27th Apr.: Miles Stapleton of
Glints, CO. York, Esq., & Rt. Hon. Lady
Mary Bertie, d. of Karl of Abingdon, m.
at the bouse of Lord Viscount Wenman
in Golden Square, Reg. St, Jame9\ Wett-
minster.
MAKSKB, IN SWALEDALB. 273
him for 20/. the tithes of corn, grain, and liay on the afore-
said ground. His son, Michael Errington, Esq., and the
trustees of his marr. settlement sell the estate on the 13th
of May, 1842, for the sum of 12,250/. to Timothy Hutton,
Esq. Through him it has descended to Mr. John Hutton of
Marske, the present owner.
There is an engraving of the Hall at Glints in Allen's His-
tory of Yorkshire. It was an irregular mansion, built at
different periods and with little uniformity of style, erected,
principally, I believe, by the Turners. Mr. Timothy Hutton
removed the house when he became the purchaser of the
estate, and the wayfarer is no longer startled by seeing
before him in that solitary valley two ancient manor-houses
distant from each other but a few hundred yards.
Other buildings occupy the site of the hall, but any
stranger, unacquainted with the early history of the place,
may see at once the traces of the mansion. The Genius loci
does not always disappear when the roof-tree falls. The de-
caying gardens, with their massive walls, still cover the slope
of the hill and overhang the brook, and when they fall or
are removed and all other things are lost, the position of
Glints may, perhaps, be still remembered. It is wonderful
to see how long the hardier flowers of the garden will shoot
up and bloom even when they are neglected and forgotten.
I have discovered the site of an ancient manor-house, when
all other evidence was absent, by the testimony of a few soli-
tary flowers. Three hundred years have passed away since
the monks of Durham were removed from Finchale, but in
their deserted garden there still springs up, year after year,
the flower that they once planted, the good old English
dafibdil.
Skelton lies right opposite to Glints, surrounded by rich
green pastures at a little distance from the edge of the
heather. The ancient manor house has been, to a great
extent, removed, and one of the few remnants of it is a plain
Decorated window which in old times may have lit up the
hall. It is now converted into a farm house.
Skelton * is a limb of the great Roald fee and is a manor
* It IB singular enough that in Cleve- nomen et auctor? From which of the
land there is a village called Skelton, two diabriots went the Teucer forth to
with another Marske close to it. Undo found Ambiguam tellure uova Salamina?
VOL. VI. T
274
MABSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
of itself. It IS first mentioned in Kirkby's Inquest, which
was made in the 15th of Edward I., in which year Hanlathus
de Hanlathby held a carucate of arable land there under
Wichard or Guiscard Charron, who held it under Roald de
Richmond. Guiscard Charron was a man of consequence in
his day, and was constable of Richmond Castle in 1266.
The manor passed at a very early period into the posses-
sion of the family of Halnaby, and it seems to have been one
of the regular residences of the members of that knightly
house. With the other estates of the Halnabies, Skelton
passed away with the heiress to the family of Place. The
Places, of whom a full pedigree will be found in Mr. Surtees's
Durham, held it, I believe, till the decadence of their house
in the earlier part of the seventeenth century, when it was
purchased by William Bower, a successful merchant at Brid-
lington Quay.
Arms: -On the gravestone In Bridlington church of Wm. Bower, who died 1672, there are
two shields:—!. Qua chevron between three eagles' heads, three mullets (Jackson), impaling
Bowes of Streatlam. 2. A human leg, couped at the thigh, transpierced above the knee by a
spear broken chevronwise ; on a canton a castle ; the usual coat of Bower. It is remarkable, that
the coat of Jackson was used by some of Bower's descendants, occurring ob their monuntents at
Cloughton. York, and London. Even the impalement was continued, appearing so marshalled on
the seal of Ijeonard Bower in 1714, with an escallop a« a crest. In 1710, John Bower of Brid-
lington, gent., seals his will with these impaled coats, only the chevron has no mullets on it, and
the Bowes coat is on the dexter side. The pierced leg however was borne regularly by the Bowers,
and it seems highly probable that the impilcd coat is really that of Jackson the rector of Marske.
He nuurried a Bowes, and his stal probably descended to the family of Bower, which seems to
have had some unexplained connection with him, and which purchased Glints in his old parish.
There had been other oonneotions between Jacksons and Bowers. William Bower of Oxeulefleld
had a daughter Margaret, bap. 1591, who married Stephen Jackson of Berwick upon Tweed,
and another daughter, Jane Bower, oecame the wife of Roger Anderson, of Newcastle, in 1614,
on the death of Ann, daughter of Wm. Jackson of that town.
William Bowsr of Bridlington Key. merchant. Bap. 14 May 1599. Will=^H0HA8iNS, Died
dated 30 July, 1671, and proved at York, " to be decently interred
in the parish church of Bridlington." Died 28 March, 1671-2, aged
74. M. 1.
14 Sep. 1657, aged 59,
and bur. at Bridlington
on the 17th. M. I.
JoHK BowBR of Bridlington Key,=FCATHXRiNE, daur. of
\^
merchant. Ex' to his father,
marr. at B". June 18, 1652.
wm dt. 80 May, 1676, pr. at
York, " to be interred in the
church of Bridlington . " Bui .
there 16th June, 1679.
William and Pris-
cilla • Bower of
Cloughton, and
widow of. . . . Ro-
gers. Bur. at B*.
20th May 1675.
William Bowkb, died before his father,
who mentions in his will his dan.
Thomasine, then a minor. WiUiam
Bower, merchant, bur. 24th June,
1657. M. I. at Bridlington.
Sibilla, mar Fell.
>K
1. Sarah, dau.:
Jasx)er Belt
ofPockling-
ton, geut.
Died April
88rd, 1690.
»t. 31. M.I.
Bossal.
Bom 1659,
md. at B".
19th Get.
1690.
of Bridlington
Key.mercl^nt.
Executor to his
father. Will
dated lOthNov.
1706, pr. 23rd
May, 1707.
Bom 1654, died
9th May, 1707,
set 58. M. I.
Bridlington.
. Cath-
ERINB,
dan. of
Edward
Trotter,
Esq., of
Bkelton
Castle.
Bur. at
B" 18th
June,
1742.
, I I I I I I I . I
John Bower.
Robert Bowbr.
Samubl Bower.
Edward & Nicholab.
Jane, mar. Ralph FelL ^
Priscilla Bower.
Catherinb Bower.
Etjzabeth Bower.
All ment"' by their father
or grandfather.
Edward, died
8th March,
1667, »t. 7
months.
Tbomasink, d.
11 March,
1669, aged
10 months.
M. I. Brid-
liniftou.
MABSKE, IN SWA LED ALE.
275
A
I
WiLUAM BowxR, mer-
chant, eldest BOO.
Died IS Feb. 1754,
leaving iasue. Other
children.
LroNARD BowKR of Scorton, gentleman,:
teeond son, bom 26th April, lti82.
>> ill duted 6 Sep. 1757. t. proved at
Richmond, 27 May. 1769. Bur. at
BoIton-on-Swale, 18 March, 1761.
:ELiZABrrH, daughter of
Richard Woolle of Bridling-
ton, merchant, mar. 2 Aug.
1720. She had a fortune of
20001. Bur. Ist Sep. 1757.
John Bower, gen., of
Scorton. Bp. at B"
28 Nov. 1780: mar.
July 10, 1759 ; bur. 29
Nov. 1797 at Bolton-
on-Swale. Ex' to
his father. Sells
Skelton. His de-
scendants are now
the owners of Wel-
ham, E. R. Y.
:PhILADBLPHIA,
eldest dau. of
Geo. Cutiibert-
son, Esq., recor-
der of Newcas-
tle-on-Tyne. Bjp.
at St. John's,
Newcastle, SO
Nov. 1727. Bur.
at Bolton 10
Sept. 1706. lnd«
of mar. 10 July,
. 1759.
Hannah, bp. at B« Feb. 8, l7?l-2, married at
Bolton, I7th Sep. 1751, Geo. Cuthbortson, Esq.,
jun., of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Bur. at Bolton,
X7 July, 1796. ^
Elizabvth, bp. at B" Jan. 23, 1727, & bur. there
29 Mar. 1740.
William Bowkr, bp. at B" 19 Jan. 1724, ob. s.p.
Sarah, to whom her father leaves 2000^ mar.
General Montgomery Agnew, governor of Car-
lisle. Bp. at B« Feb. 10, 1784, & died July 11,
1805. He died 14 July, 18u8. Both bur. at St.
Oswald's, Durham.
I find William Bower mentioned as the owner of Skelton
in 1652. He realized a very large fortune by trade and
purchased many estates in the East Riding of Yorkshire.
On his monument at Bridlington it was stated that " he did
in his life-time erect at his own charge at Bridlington a
school-house ; and gave to it 20/. per annum for ever, for
maintaining and educating of the poor children of Bridling-
ton and Key, in the art of carding, knitting, and spinning of
wool." By his will he devised the whole of his estates to
his son John, for his life, directing that, after his father's
decease, Skelton should go to his eldest grandchild, William
Bower. This William mentions Skelton in his will, and at
his death it descended to his eldest son. On the 7th of Oct
1714, Wm. Bower of Bridlington Key, gen., "in considera-
tion of the naturall love and affeccion which he beareth unto
hjs brother Leonard Bower, and for his better advancement
in marriage, &c., and for the sum of 1300/.," conveys the
manor of iSkelton to certain trustees to the use of the said
Leonard, reserving an annuity out of it of 200/. to himself
and his assignees. On July 23rd, 1720, on the marriage of
Leonard Bower to Elizabeth Woolfe, the sum of 500/. is
charged upon the estate as a jointure for the lady. On Nov.
12, 1782, John Bower of Scorton, Esq., only son and heir of
Leonard Bower late of Scorton, deceased, and Elizabeth
Woolfe, sells the manor of Skelton to Miles Stapleton, Esq.,
of Glints, for the sum of 10,250/., reserving a modus of
1/. 1^. Id. payable yearly to the rector of Marske, in lieu of
the tythe of hay, and an 8th of the minerals. On the 5th
of July, 1800, Miles Stapleton of Richmond, Esq., and John
T 2
276
MAESKE, IN SWALEDALE.
Stapleton, late of Glints, Esq., and now of Tollthorpe, co.
Lincoln, sell the manor to Thomas Errington,* late of New
Basinghall Street, London, and now of Clints, Esq., for
13,000/., with the same reservations. On May 13th, 1842,
Michael Errington, Esq., of Clints, and the trustees of the
settlement made on his marriage with Rosanna OTerrall,
dated 14th and 15th Nov., 1838, {ie. Richard More OTer-
rall of Balina, co. Kildare, Esq., James O'Ferrall of Bagot
Street, Dublin, Esq., Thomas Meynell, Jun., of Kilvington,
Esq., and Gilbert Stapleton of Richmond, Esq.), convey the
estate for the sum of 1 7,250/. to Timothy Button, Esq., of
Clifton Castle, from whom it descended to the present Mr.
Hut ton of Marske,
Feldom, a small farm, lies to the north of Marske, in an
exposed situation on the summit of the hill which is known
by the name of Marske edge. It was a portion of the Rich-
mond fee, and became at a very early period the property of
the monastery of Jervaux. Dr. Burton, in his Monasticon
of Yorkshire, tells us that Nicholas son of Galfrid de Staple-
ton gave five oxgangs of land in the territories of Marske,
and Henry son of Michael half a carucate there, to the
monks of Jervaux ; grants that were confirmed by Henry
III. and John Duke of Brittany. The monks, however, had
possessions in this neighbourhood at a much earlier period,
as Earl Conan, who died in 1171, gave them pasture in all his
New Forest at Richmond, forbidding them at the same time
to have any mastiffs to drive the wolves away from their
pastures. In Kirkby's Inquest it is stated that the Abbat
of Jervaux holds half a carucate of land there under Roger
de Mountford, who holds it under the Roalds. After the
dissolution of the monasteries, when Jervaux had property
in Marske of the value of 10^. per ann., in 1564, I find Fel-
♦ Mr. Errington, who died in 1832,
was the son of Michael Errington, Esq.,
of Carlton in Cover dale, & Tabitha, dau.
of John Watson of Carlton. (Michael E.
died 30th July, 1801, set. 7o, & was bur.
at Coverham.)
Mr. Thomas Errington married Cathe-
rine 0*Dowdall, an Irish lady, who died
in 18-^7. The following notices of their
children occur in the Marske regi<*ter.
Catherine, bur. Dec. 2nd, 1800. Michael
bom at Clints 30th Nov., 1801. ' Qeorge
bom 18th Sept., 1804 (now Archbishop of
Trebizond). Thomas, bur. 10th Oct, 1804,
set. 6. Anna-Maria, bur. Oct. 15th, 1804,
set. 8. Isabella, bom 7th Dec., 1805
(md. Count Spada Laving of Macerata^).
Thomas- Walter, bora 19th Sept., 1807
(ob. B.p.). John, bom 4th Dec., 1 810 (ob.
B.p.).
Mr. Michael Errington (bom 1801) md.
Rosanna O'Ferrall of Balina, co. Kildare,
ic has several children, Qeorge, bom 1839,
Michael, Mary, etc.
MARSKB, IN SWALEDALE. 277
dom in the possession of Matthew Earl of Lennox and his
Countess. After this there is a long blank in its history ;
but in 1776 it was included among the Byerley estates
which were then to be sold, and I am inclined to think that
it had been purchased by some of the Robinsons, whose
estates, en masses descended through the Whartons to the
Byerleys. And this is the more probable, as on Jan. 5, 20
Oar. II., I find Leonard Robinson, gen., of Ravenswath, sell-
ing to Frances Button of Marske, widow, "a parcell of
moore lying on y* south and south-west of the doule stones
lately erected on Feldom more, along by Buzzard Scarre/'
parcel of the manor of Ravenswath. A fuller account of the
history of the Byerley estates will be found under West
Applegarth. At the dispersion of that property Feldom
came into the possession of a person of the name of Jackson,
and Mr. Fowles Hickes, by whom it was sold to the late
John Hutton, esq., of Marske.
West Applegarth lies under the crest of the hill as you
go towards Richmond from Marske ; a 8olit;iry farm house
marks the site of the ancient mansion. The position is a
very striking one. Above and below you is the picturesque
valley of the Swale with its broken and wild ground. Be-
hind you is the rock, dark with its native yew ; and from a
bold eminence which bears the name of Applegarth Scar, the
eye passes away far be} ond the grey tower of Richmond and
rests at last on the softer landscape in the distance, among
the woods and rich pastures of Catterick and Hornby.
Above you there are the green rounded hills of Marske
crowned with thriving plantations, and beneath you there is
the Swale brawling over its rocky bed.
Applegarth once gave its name to the chase of the Bails
of Richmond, which stretched away to the north and west,
taking in a vast district which has now become amenable to
the share. The history of that chase cannot properly be
given under an account of Marske. Scarcely a remnant of
the forest is now in existence, but the husbandman turns up
every now and then the trunks of huge trees. Wiien you
stand upon the scar and look towards the north you will be
able to form some idea of the extent of the chase and of the
ground over which it extended. The wildwood began where
you now stand, with its wolves and its fallow deer, and below
278 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALR.
you, beneath the summit of the hill, there was a slieltered
spot where the green turf was left ; there did a little tene-
ment arise with its fruit-trees around it, and from them it
was called the Apple-garth.
Applegarth is a portion of the manor of Ravenswath, and
belonged, therefore, in early times, to the lordly house of the
Fitzhughs. In 1250, Hen. II. granted to Henry son of
Ralph de Ravenswath free warren in Applegarth. At the
time of Kirkby's Inquest a bailiff of Richmond, Robert de
Applegarth, who took his name from the place that he occu-
pied, held a carucate of land there under Hugh Fitz Henry.
Robert de Applegarth and Thomas his son are not unknown
in the annals of the town of Richmond. Applegarth con-
tinued in the possession of the Fitzhughs till the sixteenth
century, when it passed away, with one of the co-heiresses
of the house of Ravenswath, to William Parr, K.G., Marquis
of Northampton. A poet he was and the friend of poets,
and after many troubles and one very narrow escape, as
Camden tells us, " he sweetly ended his life : a man very
well versed in the more delightfull sort of studies, as musick,
love-toys, and other courtly dalliances." His grave was
opened at Warwick in the reign of James I. and they found
the rosemary and the bay still green around him.
The earl made a grant of Applegarth for life to a faithful
retainer of his, Thomas son of Geoffrey Middleton, Esq., of
Middleton Hall, in Westmorland. He married a daughter
of William Conyers, Esq., of Marske, by whom he had a
large family. She died in 1569 and was buried at Marske,
where a monument was set up over her tomb which is now
destroyed. Her husband died before her in 1565, and the
inventory of his effects at Applegarth is still in existence.
He was a man of substance, and had a good establishment at
Applegarth. There were at that place eleven horses and fifteen
milch kine. His silver plate, which was kept in the parlor,
was worth about 20/. Among his shaping apparel (for he
introduces that west country word into Richmondshire) there
are one or two curious items. His best suit was of yellow
satin and was worth 3/. In addition to this he had two
other suits of clothes, of taffety & velvet and a short gown
of cloth. His coat of steel was valued at 20^., and besides
this he had a crimson velvet coat of cloth of gold worth 3/.
6^. 8d. : this was probably the liveiy coat of the Marquis
MAESKB, IN SWALEDALE.
279
his master. In the hall, the principal apartment, there was
only a table, a cupboard, two chairs, two buflFet forms and a
carpet. Besides the scanty fiirniture there were, strange to
say, in the same room a hanger or bench to put cheeses on,
and a plate on which the family roasted the apples that grew
in the orchard ! Few people would like, in these days, to fill
the principal room in their houses, in which they sat, and
perhaps slept, with apples and cheeses.
The Marquis of Northampton died in 1571 without lawful
issue, and his estate, therefore, escheated to the crown. In
1629, Charles I. granted the manor of Ravenswath, including
Applegarth, and fee farm rents to the value of 47/. 135. Id.
out of Glints, Marske, and East Applegarth to the citizens
of London, they paying a crown rent of 88/. 10^. id, a year
to him and his successors. In 1663, the citizens sell their
recent acquisition for 3,110/. 13^. id. to Jerome Robinson of
St. Trinians near Richmond, gentleman, and John Robinson,
gen., his brother. Jerome Robinson died without issue, and
his estates descended to his brother John, who resided some
time at Applegarth. I give a genealogical sketch of his
descendants.
John Robinson, the jo'nt purchaser of Apple-
garth, 3rd son of Leonard Robinson of St.
Trinians. Bur. in the chancel of Marske
Jan. 17, 1656.
:Stth, daughter of Leonard Smelt of Kirkby
Fletham, Esq., by Sytb, daughter of Edmund
Allen of Gatherley, bap. at Kirkby Fletham Fel>
ruary 28, 1596-7.
I
1. Lbo«* Robin-
son of Kirk-
by Hill, Ksq.,
»t. 47, 1666.
Will dat. U
Matr. 1673.
Tro. at Rich-
mond 30th.
Bur. at Kirk-
by HiU 2ard.
LccY, dau. of
Percival Phil-
lip of Wens-
ley, gen., by
Cath. dau. of
Wm. Robin-
son ofRokeby,
Esq. Died Dec.
1667. M I.
Kirkby Hill.
Matthkw Robinson of
Middle ton.
Syth mar. Ninian Col-
ling of Kirkby Hill.
Bur. there 29 Dec.
1687. x^s
Elizab>> md. Mat* Ber-
ry of Downham Park.
Joan, bap. at Marske
Dec. 26, 1635.
2. Thomas RoBfN-
SON of Applegarth.
Afterwards of
Easby & Bkeeby,
mar. at Marske
15 Fob. 1666-7.
Nunc, will dated
at Skeeby 4 Mar.
1670-1. Proved
20 Apr. seq.
Maroarkt,
daur. of
Mr. John
Bartlett
of Rich-
mond.
Adm* to
her hus-
band.
Jkromk Robinson ol Kirkby
Hill, Esquire, wt. 6,1665.
Mentioned in his father's
will. Died s. p., leaving
bis siflters co-heirs. Bur.
at Kirkby Hill 3 Mar.
1674-5.
Mary, married Roger Colville, Esq., of Wathcoafc. Bur. at
Kirkby Hill Aug. 5, 1674. ^
T.DCY, mar. James Cook of Stockton on-Tce«.
Syth, menf 167n, mar. at Stockton 12 Jan. 1691, John
Morton, Ai'chduacon of Northumberland.
£uzAB£TH. Anne. Mentioned 1673.
John Rodin on
of Eaaby, gen.
A minor 1671.
His fatfier
le»tvos him his
lands in Skee-
by d( his lands
in Gaterley.
Anne, dau. of Wm.
Smith of Easby,
M.D., by Anne
dau. of Francis
Lay ton of Rnwden,
Esquire, sister to
Wm. Smith, the
antiquary, living
1714.
I
Thomas Robinson to whom
hi* father leaves the
" Frerie " in Richmond.
Ancestor, ut jputo, of
John James Robinson,
Esquire, the present
owner of the Friarage.
rrn
Syth, bom 14 & bp.
20 Jan. 1667-8, at
Marske.
Elizabeth.
m abo abet.
Mary.
All ment^ 1670.
John Robinson, bp. at
Easby, 8 Feb. 16H0-1.
A merchant in Leeds.
I
Thomas Robin-
son of Easby,
gen.
1
Anne, haptited at Easby, 22 Oct 1G9S.
Elizabeth, married James Kitchingman of
Leeds, merchant. ^
280 MAKSKB, IN SWALEDALB.
In 1675 the granddaughters of John Robinson, by his son
Leonard, sell Ravenswath and Applegarth to Sir Thomas
Wharton of Ediington, kt., for 8,900/., and they descend
with the heiress of the Whartons to the Byerleys of Golds-
bro\ In 1764, Elizabeth Byerley, the last surviving member
of the family, bequeaths Ravenswath, &c., to her five cousins,
Frances Lady Legard, Jane Fisher, Philadelphia Lady Cay-
ley, Henrietta Digby, and Lucy Osbaldeston, share and share
alike. In 1 775, by a decree in Chancery the estates were sold
to John Kilvington on behalf of three of the co-heirs, Legard,
Digby, and Osbaldeston. In 1788, Sir George Cayley, Bart.,
Digby Caylej^ clerk, and John Cayley, Esq., all of Brompton,
devisees in trust under the wills of the said co-heirs, sell the
manor of Ravenswath, &c., to James Hutchinson, M.D., for
4,475/. At the dispersion of Dr. Hutchinson's property in
1814, Applegarth was purchased by the late John Hutton,
Esq., of Marske.
Commons and Moors. On these fertile subjects of contro-
versy there has been at various periods a good deal of litiga-
tion between the landowners in the parish of Marske and
their neighbours, especially with reference to the rights of
entercommon.
The following document is an agreement, as to these
points, at a very early period between the owners of Mar-
rick, Marske, and Skelton.
Hoc cerografatum factum et indeDtatiim in die nativitatis S. Joh. Bap-
tistfie anDO regni regis Edwardi (filii regis Edwardi) quarto decimo,
testatur quod cum controversia mota fuisset inter dominum Johannem
Aske, militem, dominum de Marrik, ex prima parte, ac dominum
Herschulphum Clesseby, militem, dominum de Merske, ex secunda parte,
et dominum Halnatheum de Hanlaby, militem, dominum de Skelton, ex
tertia parte, pro diversis coromunibus pertinentibus ad dominia de
Marrik, Merske et Skelton ; unde concordati fuenint unanimi consensu
et assensu horum omnium trium partium coram domino Kicardo de
Bingham (Bemingham in another copy) et domino Johanne de Doncastre,
militibus, tunc justiciariis, in forma subscripta. Videlicet, prsedictus
dominus Johannes Aske cognovit et concessit, pro se et heredibus suis,
prsedicto domino Herschulpho, heredibus et omnibus tenentibus suis de
Merske, ex australi parte aquse forestise, et Halnatheo de Halnaby,
heredibus et omnibus tenentibus suis de Skelton, ex australi parte aqua)
forestee, commimiam pasturae ad omnia animalia sua omni tempore anni,
capris et porcis tantum exceptis, in omnibus vastis, pancuis, boscis sub-
boscis et moris tanquam ad dominium de Manik pertinentibus, spectan-
tibus et jacentibuB, ex australi parte aquae de Brathowe quae dividit
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 281
descendendo inter dominia de Marrik et Merske, a alba via quae venit a
Helwathe in le Swale, salvans semper quod autedictus Johannes Aske nee
heredes sui non impedientur, perturbentur, nee molestentur per prsedictos
dominum Harschulphum et Hanlatheum, nee heredes suorum, cepandi,
fossandi, murendi et cladendi in moris pertinentibus dominio de Marrik,
et jacentibus ex australi parte aquse de Brathowe : et si prsedictiis
dominus Johannes Aske ita iucludit se ipsum, tunc cessabit comrauuias
pastursB quas habet in moris dominiorum de Marske et Skelton et tenebit
se cum mora sua propria, istis indenturis in aliquo non obstantibus. £t
praedictus dominus Herschulphus cognovit et concessit —tenentibus de
Marrik et Skelton, — ex australi parte aquse forestro commuuiam pasturse
— (ul supra) — ex boriali parte aquse le Brathowe, a alba via quae venit a
Helwath in le Swale — salvans semper — (tU supra) — Et praedictus dominus
Haluatheus cognovit (etc.) tenentibus de Marrik et Merske ex australi
parte aqua3 forestae, commuuiam pasturse usque summitatem albse viae quae
venit a Helwath, et sicut aqua caelestis dividit inter dominia de Merske
et Skelton usque lapidem stantem in oriental i parte de Hesilhowe, et sic
linialiter discendendo ad comarium clausorum de Skelton, et sicut illi
extendunt usque in aquam forestae ; salvans (ut supra), £t ut ista vera
Concordia facta per coucensum et assensum omnium trium partium stet
firma et stabilis imperpetuum, nos, dicti dominus Johannes, Hersculphus
et Haluatheus, obligamus nos et heredes nostros in ducentas libras
sterlingorum. Testibus domino Eic. Bingham, domino Johanni de Don-
castre, militibus ac j usticiariis, domino Stephano le Scrope rectore ecclesiae
de Mersk, Amaldo de Croft, Willelmo de Stappilton, Galfrido de Melsinby,
£lia de Downom, Kogero et multis aliis. Data apud Stelliugs.
This agreement, however, did not succeed in allaying all
controversies and disputes. On the 29th of Apr. 18 Hen.
VII., Sir William Conyers, kt., the arbitrator in a suit be-
tween Roger Aske, Esq., and Chr. Conyers of Marske, Esq.,
for lands between Skelton and Bradabeck, made the follow-
ing award — that both claimants should entercommon there-
on with their cattle, and that no tenant of Marske or Marrick
should grave turves upon it; and William Aske, Esq., en-
tered into a bond of 100/. that his father, Roger Aske, Esq.,
should observe the award. After this disputes again broke
out with great violence, as soon as the Phillips came to
Marske, with reference to the moors between that place and
Marrick.
Arthur Phillip of Marske, gen., v, John Satre of Marrick, Esq., and
DoROTHYE his wief, " conceminge the right, etc. of one great waste con-
teyninge by estimacion 100 [^m. 1,0001] acres, lying betwixte a little
bccke called Bradowe becke on the south and the more of Skelton on the
northe, and for the alterynge and tumyng of a small watercourse descend-
ing of the more of Marry eke from two little sprynges called Bryskells
to Bradowe becke.*' The matter was referred to the decision of Thomas
Earl of Sussex, the President of the Council in the North, and of Sir
2S2 MARSKE, IN SWA LED ALE.
Tbo. Gargrave, kt, Sir Nich. Fairefai, kt, John Vaughan, Wm. Tanckerd,
Lawreuce Meres, and Thomas Ejmes, Esquiers, and, for default of an
award, to the arbitrament of the earl only. He examines evidences, and
the deed between Aske, Cleseby, and H^aby, and "Sayre shewed one
aunc^ente dede under seale, whereby it appeared that the Duke of
Bretton had graunted to cne Aske, auncestor of the wyfe of the said
John Sayre, that all his landes on the este side of one waye that leadeth
from Marske to Bradwathe, and so to Therelgate and to Kyth, and so to
the ryver of Swale, as his owne lande goeth, shoulde be forth of the
forreste."
Witnesses ex parte Saier. — Adam Spenceleye ; Roger Cherrye ; Gregorie
Metcalf of Marrycke, yeoman, ag. 63 ; Wm. Close of Marrycke, hus-
bandman, 53 ; Tho. Helmsleye of Marrycke, servantte, 58 ; Wm.
Hawkyns of Heley, par. Massam, 72 ; Wm. Hall " of the castell of
Stangsyde in Swadell, gresman, aixmt the age o/^ 99 years, all his lyf Juith
dwelt teithin a myle and a half thereof.*'
1.* "The awncient bownders betwene the common moores of the
manors of Marrigge and Marske are these, viz. First, from the water of
Swale upp Bradehowe beake to a hoole [nere Broadhowbecke] callide Hell
pott [hole], to an olde white wall under Gaveloake-howe, and soo
forthe to a spring callide Marrigge well [kell], and to a [great] standing
stone in the side [east end] of Hazelhowe, and then to the stone man to
(on) the height of Coake-howe, and soo to Moze myer headde (from the
water of Swale upp the northe side of Bradehowebecke to Marrigge kell,
and from thence to Cokko hill, and so forthe to Mose myers, and to the
Whitegate). [Hawkyns dyd se Wyllam Aske, esquyer, lord of the manor
of Marrycke abowt 60 yeares past, by his offycers and tenants enjoye all
the groundes uppon the sowthe syde of the sayd bounders and as far on
the north syde of Brodhowbeck as the sayd bounders extend].
2. 3. "The groundes callide Heselhowe and Hawethornes [on the
northe syde of Bradhowebeck] are parcell of the manor of Marrigge.
Hathe sene the Askes aud Bulmers, owners of the manors of Marrigge,
cutt downe, carrye awaye, aud burue at theire leade bales suche wodde
as grewe apon the saide ij parcells of grounde, and also the tenantes of
MaiTJgg didde grave turffes and carrye the same awaye, and milkide
theire yeuies, aud hadde brakes and haye for the saide shepe and cattaile
ai>on the saide growndes of Heselhowe and Hawethornes, and hadde the
brakeus, ling and thomes growing apon the same, and carryed awaye the
same, aud occupiede the same on the northe side of Bradehowebeake,
unto the said bowuders before expressed as iu the first interrogatorye
[soni parte of the sayd thornes cut downe, for foddering theyre shepe
uppon the sayd grounde and som part thereof browght home to the fyer
and part to the bayles.] (Cherrye alleagithe the profites to be taken of
the said growndes called Heselhowe aud Hawethornes from the north side
of Bradehowebeake unto the bowuders of the lordshippe of Skelton, and
to the said bounders betweue the saide lordeshippes of Marske aud
Marrigge). [Hath sene the tenants buyld lockes and shepe fooldes apon
the said two groundes, and have hay stackes standing apon the same.]
• From the breviate of Spenceley'a of other depositions are in ( ), and from
evidence. Additions from the breviate the depositions themselves in [ ].
MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE. 283
Helmsley hjmself hath had hay standing at the foote of Hawthomes and
therwith foddered his cattells sondrye years together]. [Hall hath sene
Master Aske, owner of the lordship of Marryck, have a stak of hay uppou
Heslehowe, and there used to fodder his shepe, and spaned lambes and
my Iked ewes uppon the sayd ground].
4. " Hath sene the bayelielye of Mairigg take awaye from the ten antes
of Marske and JSkelton certaine wodde gotten in the saide parcells of
grounde callide the Thomes, and also the officers and inheritors of
Marrigg have taken away hnge from the tenantes of Skelton and Marske
which they hadde gotten uppon the saide growndes callide Haselhowe
and Hawethornes. (Tenants of Skelton have bene amercide in the court
held within the manor of Maryck for getting truflfes and ling). [Syr
llauf Bulmer, knt., owner of the lordshipp of Marrycke gave charge to
his baylyf that no tenant of Skelton should cairye away turfes or lynge
lest therby hys ryoltye might be demynished.]
5. " Knowithe the ij springes within the lordeshippe of Marrigg callide
Ferssekelde spring and Brisselkelde spring descending and coming (into a
plaice callid Stelling dubbe andsoo) into Bradehowe becke.
6. " Knowithe a plase in the lordeshippe of Marrigg callide Marrigge
stelling at headde of Bradehowe beake. The saide growndes lying apon
bothe sides of Bradehowebecke from the saide stelling to the plase where
the saide sprynge dothe fall into Bradehowebecke, and downe to the Hell
pott ar the soile and grownde of the saide John Sayer and Dorothe his
wife, and parcell of the saide manor of Marrigge. Hathe sene the tenantes
of Marrigg fishe in Bradehowebeake on bothe sides. (Dothe knowe
verye well the saide damme callide Marrigge stelling dubbe, which is at
the headde of Bradehowebeake, and by reasone of riding the bownder he
dothe knowe that the grounde lying next and of either side of Brade-
howebeake from Hell potte hole upwardes to the headde of Bradehowe-
beake & to the saide Marrigge stellmg and damme or dubbe, and on
bothe sides the same where the saide springes fall into Bradehowebeake
and upp to the headdes of the saide springes, is the soile or common wast
belonging to the lordeshippe of Marrigge whereof John Saier and Uorothe
his wiflf are the owners). (For that he uside to kepe shepe uppon the
saide grouudes, he knowithe the growndes lying adjoining on either side
of Bradehowebeake from the saide Stelling dubbe and the headde of
Bradehowebeake and downe Bradehowebeake to the water of Swale,
onelye exceptinge certaine closes on the northe side of Bradehowebeake
and also upwardes to the saide springes callide Brisselkelde is the soile of
the saide John Sayer and Dorothye his wiff.)
7. " Dothe se that the saide plase callide Marrigge stelling or Marrigge
dubbe unto the plase where the saide springes enterithe unto the saide
dubbe and so forthe downe Bradehowebeake is and continew nmning,and
is fedde with the saide spring with sufficient water for declaring of a
bownder, and that there is water sufficient remaining for all maner of
cattaile to be wateride withal). Howebeit in drye tyme and sommer
seasone the saide springes doo drye upp and then Bradehowebeake must
and dothe in some plases lye diye. (Hemesleye addithe that yet still
Feresekell spring dothe continnallye fede the Stelling dubbe and Stelling
continuallye dothe seiTe Bradehowebeake.) (Hakin saithe that indeede
the saide defendant hathe taken awaye one of the saide springes and
turnide the same to dryve a mill")
284 MABSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
Award of the Earl of Sussex. — "We order that the Whyte waje called
the Whyte gate as yt extendeth from the heighte of the moore where
the heven water delyth betwixte the manors of Marske and Skelton
untill Braddowebecke, & from the ende of the said waye, adjoyning to
Braddow becke, the said Bradow becke untill the ryver of Swale, ys the
ryghte <fe trewe bounders betwixte the raannors of Marryke <fe Marske —
within sixe years they shall with walle, quycke sett or other fence to be
made uppon or adjoyning to the este side of the waye called Whitegate,
severe & devyde the said mores <fe commons. The said severance shalbee
made alonge Braddowe becke. The course of the said becke to bee so
indyfferently used, that yt maye in moste <k fytteste places, by comers <fe
boughts, sarve the groundes with water." Other orders are .then made
about erecting boundary stones and setting out the moor and graving
turves. The wall along Whitegate was to be made at the joint expence
of the parties. Philipp was to *' place certain meare-stones there for
the knowledge of the said bounders " and gave bond to Sayer for per-
formance.
" Arthur Philipp, of Marske, Esq., v. Avery Uvedale of Maryke
towue, Esq. — Bill addressed to the Queue our Soveraigne Ladie and hir
honorable counsell established in the North partes, [speaks of his wife
as dead, and recites Sussex's award] Your said orator, sekinge to per-
furme the said award, did cause cert^n greate meare stones to be placed
a lange the east parte of the said waye called Whyte gate, — and did
fully minde and intende to have proceeded in makinge the said wall.
Uvedaile myslykinge the quiett and friendlye concord and good agrement
had betwene your said orator and the said John Saier, and not vewinge the
greate travel! and paines taken by the said Righte Honorable Earle in
brynginge the said contraversye to end by his said award, and sekinge
to cause your said orator and his suerties to forfaite there said obligacion,
did the first daie of June last past in the nyght tyme, beinge accom-
panied with divers unknowen and evill disposed persons to the number
of sex or seaven with force and arms enter into the said more called
Marske more beinge the frehold of your said orator — and did remove
and carye away viij^*» of the said greate meare stones." Damage 20/.
Arthurs Phillippes, Esq., v. Averbt Uvedall, Esq., James Rake-
stray, and Henry Frear — Decree. Ebor. 24 Maij. 1676. "Complainte
for enteringe into a greats grounde [conteyninge by estimacion a thou-
sande acres, betweene Bradehowebecke of the southe, and the moore of
Skelton on the northe : and is boundid upon the west of Whitegate, and
of the east upon the olde inclosures of the manner of Marske,] parcel of
the mannor of Marske nere to Stellinge-dubbe, and also alonge Bradhowe-
beck, and to a place nere adjoyninge to a way or a gayte called White-
gaite, laitly inclosed with a greate stone wall ; and for castinge downe
ryotously of eleaven greate gappes of the wall. Defendantes have not
appeared to aunswere, mynding, as yt was alledged, to cast downe more
of the wall before any order should be taken agaynst them. Attachement
ys awardyd agaynst some of them for non-appearance. [Sussex's award
recited.] Parte [of the wall] were maid by the plaintif, by force of the
award, and ys casten doune by defendantes. Orderyd by the vyce presi-
dent and counsell that neither of the defendantes, nor any for them, shall
MARSKR, IN SWALBDALB. 285
caste downe any more of the wall. Plaintif shall at his pleasure maik
upp the gappes. Quousque, <kc."
Draft Answer, (either never filed, or allowed to be filed afterwards).
Frear, not guilty. Uvedale " is and was seasid in demeane, as of fee, of
the thirde parte of the mannor and lordshipe of Marrigge with th*appur-
tenanoes conteyninge by estimacion one canicate of land, whereof the
ground lately enclosid with a greate stone wall is, and tyme out of mynde
of man, alwayes haithe beene parcell. Complainant and John Sayre of
Marrigge, Esq., had of late newly erected one greate stone wall upon the
grounde, so that defendant and his tenants coulde not have egresse and
regresse with cattell to depasture ; therefore he with Rakestray his ser-
vaunt did in a quyet manner cast down certayne gappes in the wall that
his cattell might have their usuall way into the said moore to depasture,
accordinge to an awarde and decre in the court of Cbauncerye against the
said John Sayer and Dorothie his wief. — Without that the defendant
is not by law bounde by [Sussex's] awarde and order, being a stranger
thereunto."
Bradhow beck seems to have been afterwards considered
the great boundary between Marske and Marrick. On the
25th of June, 1 705, an agreement was made by Lord William
Powlett and John Hutton, Esq., by which the middle stream of
the beck was to be the exact boundary, and certain minute
arrangements were made about the lead ore which might be
washed down it.
In the sixteenth century there was some disagreement
between the owners of Marske and Skelton about entercom-
mon. On Aug. 9, 37 Hen. VIIL, Wm. Conyers, Esq., in
pursuance of an award made by Sir Wm. Bulmer, kt., and
Chr. Fulthorpe of Richmond, gen., in a suit between him
and John Place, of Halnaby, Esq., grants to George Place,
son and heir of the said John, common of pasture for twenty
beasts and a hundred sheep throughout the whole lordship
of Marske. This privilege was given up on the 21st of
October, 1662, by the then owner of Skelton, Wm. Bower of
Bridlington Key, merchant, and John his son and heir, to
John Hutton, Esq., of Marske, and Matt. Crosby of Marske,
husbandman. It appertained to the farm of West Telfit,
which is part of the manor of Skelton.
At Feldom, too, there were controversies about entercom-
mon. In the 14th of Edward II., in the presence of the
justices at York, the Abbat and Convent of Jervaux allow
certain persons to have common at Feldom on the north side
of Clevedale beck. These persons are, Stephen le Scrope
rector of Marske, Harschulph de Cleseby lord of the vill, and
Robert Potter (the plaintiffs in the suit), and the other free
286 MARSKE, IN SWALEDALE.
tenants in the place, viz., John de Marske, the Abbat of St.
Agatha, Peter de Swenjthwajt, the Prioress of Marrick,
Roger Bevias, Roger Bertram, Thos. ceinentarins, Henry
Todde, John Warni, Roger fil. Hewis, John fil. Isold, John
cementarius, heredes Will^ fil. Conan, and Roger de Foresta.
In the next century, Wm. Conyers having obtained the
king's writ of assize of novel disseisin * against Sir Richard
Fitzhugh, kt., and Wm. Burgh touching the right of common
pasture in Feldom, a royal warrant of 10 Dec. 1482, directed
Sir Richard Nee], kt., and Roger Towneshend to hold the
assize accordingly. A century later there was another suit
about the same right between Matthew Earl of Lennox and
his wife and Arthur Philip and his wife, and the earl binds
himself on the 22nd Nov. 6 Eliz. to abide by the decision
of Sir Wm. Babthorpe, and Peter Vavasor, Chr. Roaxby, and
Wm. Tankerd, Esqs., the arbitrators. What was the result
I do not know.
All questions like these are now at an end, for the moors
have been divided and the rights fully ascertained and laid
down. On the 12th of May 1809, an act of parliament was
passed for enclosing Marske moor, containing 1233 acres,
and empowering John Bradford of Kirkby Fleetham, land
surveyor, to apportion it, John Hutton, Esq., being the lord
of the manor, and he, James Tate, the rector, and Thos. Er-
rington, Esq., of Glints, the owners of all the parish. Marrick
moor was, 1 believe, enclosed in the 52nd of Geo. III. An
eighth of the minerals throughout the parish of Marske is
reserved as a royalty.
* See any Law Dictionary, under the ties of this old mode of brining about a
word " Assize," for the exact technicali- trial of right.
James Raine.
288
WAPPENTAGIUM DB MORLAY.
SCHEPLAT.^
Johannes del Scholes & vx"
Rogerus del Bothe & vx~ .
Robertua Lenmafl & vx~
Johannes de UetoA & vyC
Johannes de Denby & vx"*
Johannes de Collyngworth' & vx"
Willelmus del More & viT
Johannes Mai-tin & vx*^
Johannes Malinsoii & vx*"
Johannes Uynglay & vx*"
Johannes de Allertoli & vx*^
Kicardus Souter & vx"*
Adam de Hetoii & vx~ .
Robertus de Sandall' k vx**
Adam de Wyke & vx"*
Adam Walker* & vtC .
lUcardus de Scholes
Margareta fllia Ricardi
Willelmus seruiens Ricardi
Rogerus filius Johannis
Robertus del More .
Willelmus seruiens Johannis
Willelmus filius Johannis
Thomas Cissom' .
Isabella relicta Willelmi .
Matilda Ward' .
Adam del More
Matilda de Hope .
Summa— ix.5. iuj.d,
Wyke.
Johannes ffemelee, Carpentar
w A • • • •
Hugo Lucas, Oissor, & vx"
Thomas de Stones &, vx" .
Nicholaus Colier' & vx""
Willelmus de Clowe & vx** .
Ricardus Colier & vx~ .
Johannes del Hill' & vx' .
Willelmus Dyconet & vx**
Ricaidus Chipyndale & vx"
Willelmus Colier & vjf
Ricardus Schephird* & vx*^
Johannes de ffemelee .
Margeria de ffemelee
Magota fiUa Johannis '
Summa — v.5.
(Membrane 36, column 2.)
Calderlay.
WalteruB de Cauerlay, Esquicr*,
& var
Johannes Scheplay & vx~
Walterus Hugelot & vx" . . .
• • • • 7
iiij.rt.
iiij.a.
• • • • f
iiij.rt.
• • • • 9
uij.a.
Iiij.rt.
• • • • f
uij.a.
iiij.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
Iiij.rt.
iiij.f?.
Iiij.rt.
iiij.f/.
• • « • «
iiij.rt.
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• ■ ■ • 7
Ulj.rt.
.... J
111 J. rt.
• « • • 7
mj.rt.
• • • • f
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• ■ • • 7
UlJ.rf.
• • ■ • «
Iiij.rt.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
Iiij.rt.
• • • • 7
lllJ.rt.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
"^yd.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • ■ • 7
lllj.rt.
• ■ ■ • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • ■ • 7
Uij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.rt.
• • ■ • 7
Ulj.rt.
» • • ■ y
lllj.rt.
• • • ■ 7
iiij.a.
XX .ff.
• • • ■ ■
iiij.t/.
• • ft • 7
UlJ.rt.
Willelmus Walker* & vx~ . . iiij'.rf.
Thomas Batty & viC . . . iiij.c?.
Nicholaus Spenser' & v:C . . iiij.c^.
Johannes Vylayns & vx~ . . . iiij.rf.
Adam de Smythely & v^ . . liiyd.
Johannes de Bayldon & vx*^ . . iiij.c^.
Rogerus del Hole & vx" . . iiij.cf.
Johannes de Rotelay & yx~ . . my.d,
Simofl Colston & vi" . . . iiij.e^.
Willelmus AVebster & viT . . iiij.rf.
Thomas de Rotelay k. yyC . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Presthorp* & vx~ . . m].d,
Johannes de Schelf & yx~ . . iiij.c^
Walterus Co8So!i & vxT . . . iiij.rf.
Cristiana del Schelf . . . myd,
Willelmus filius Walter! . . . iiij.rf.
Magota Walker* .... iiij.cf.
Isabella Spenser* . . . . iuyd,
Johanna Nuris . . . . iiij.rf.
Alicia AValker* . . . . iiij.c?.
Johannes Milner .... iiij.f^.
Alicia Milner iiiyd.
Dyota Batty .... iiij.rf.
Johannes Wr(i)gh' . . . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Whiteacre . . . iiij.rf.
Johanna Webster' . . . . iiij.c?.
Beatrix Harper* .... iiij.c?.
Mariota Webster' . . . . iiij.e^.
Elena Harper' .... iiij.c?.
Summa — xxx.«. iiij.c?.
NORTHBIRILL.*
Robertus do Newall' & vx
Thomas de Brytby & vx~ .
Johannes Mareschall' «^: vx"
Willelmus Hausofi k. ysC
Johannes de Bryteby & vxr
Adam de Websay & vx~
Thomas Walker* k vx~ .
Johannes de Wode k vx~ .
liicardus Rycroft k vx"* .
Willelmus Chapman k vaf .
Johannes Delrodes k vx" .
Willelmus de Lyntthewayt k
vX • . • • •
Willelmus filius Hugonis k vx
Ricardus de Wybsay k vx* .
Thomas de Lyntwayt k vx
Ricardus de Brunlay k vx** .
Willelmus Chapman k vxT
Thomas de Wybsay
Willelmus de Bretteby .
Alicia filia Ade .
Johannes Joneman .
Margareta de Rycroft* .
Johanna seruiens Roberti
Johannes seruiens Roberti .
Summa — viij.#.
• •• • «
lUJ.rt.
■ • • • 7
lllj.tt.
• • • • J
iiij.a.
• • • • *
uij.a.
• • • • 7
ui}.d,
• • • • «
lllj.Cf.
luj.ce.
• • • • 7
iuj.a.
.... m
uij.a.
• • • • *
uij.a.
• • • • *
uij.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • ft • m
iiij.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
iiij.J.
• •• • m
lUj.a.
• • • • 9
luj.a.
• • • • ■
uij.cL
.... •
luj.a.
•• • • jp
UlJ.Cf.
• • • ft •
lllj.rt.
• . • ■ 7
luj. cr.
111 j. fit.
• • • ft 7
Ulj.O.
* I.e. Shipley.
' I Now North Blerley.
WAPPBNTAGIUAI DE MOBLAY.
289
L0FTEHOU8E.
Johannes Hypnim, Hfercator, & vx"
Johannes Cokhiir & vx"
Thomas Ganyll' & vx" .
Johannes del Hair & vx"
Willelmus Tumur & vx .
Willemus Wrycgh' (sic)y k y\
Johannes Spyfe & v^f
, J Johannes de Cokhill* & vx~
{ Thomas filius Kicholai iz vx
! Johannes Kogger' & vx"
Thomas Spyfe & vx~
Robertus Talour Sc vx*"
Thomas del WoUchouse & vx"
Adam Batemafi .
Adam filius Robert!
Emma Wryght* .
Alicia de Holkek' .
Elizabetha de Cokhill' .
Johannes fiynche .
Ricardiis de Sutill'
AVillelmus de Hiprum .
Thomas Spyfe
Matilda seruiens Willelmi
Summa — viij.a. iuyd.
Sktrcotes.
Hugo de Coplay, Cissor, k vx"
Robertus del Dene & yx~
Willehnus del Best* & vxT .
Johannes de Northend* & vx"
Johannes del Mire & yx~
Ricordus Day & vx*"
Robertus de Borles & vx" .
Johannes de Northall* & vx"
Margareta filia Johanniri
Margeria de Bakhair
Margeria de Bakhall', junior
Hugo de Northagh*
Margeria de Bankhouse
Margeria Smyth'
Cecilia de Coplay
Henricus Smyth' .
Summa — v.«. vj.r?.
IIeton* Clak.'
Johannes Wilkynsoii & vx"
Willelmus Kirkmafi & vx"
Adam Talnas & vx"* •
Thomas Altof tes & vx"* .
Robertus Ayre & vx" .
Ricardus Altoftes & vx" .
Robertus Milner & vx"
xij (L
• • • • t
uij.rf.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • • f
iiij.d.
• ■ ■ • «
111). a.
• • • • n
luj.a.
• ft • • 1
uij.a.
• • • • 7
Ulj.rt.
• • • • f
nij.rf.
• • ft • 7
Ulj.rt.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • n
inj.a.
• • • ft f
Ulj.rt.
• • • • 1
lUJ.rt.
• • ft • 7
1113 xt.
• • ft • m
lllj.rt.
• ■ • ft ^
UlJ.rt.
ft • ft • m
nij.a.
iiij.f?.
• ft ft ft f
uij.a.
■ • • ft 7
iiij.a.
ft ft • ft 7
Ulj.rt.
vj.fZ.
• • • ft -y
iiij.rt.
ft • ft ft -m
Ulj.rt.
• • ft ft -ff
Ulj.rt.
ft ft ft ft 7
Ulj.rt.
• ft ft ft m
Ulj.rt.
• • ft ft m
iiij.a.
ft ft ft • «
Ulj.rt.
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Ulj.rt.
. •• • 1
Ulj.rt.
ft ft ft ft «
iuj.a.
• ft • ft y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • ft -9
Ulj.rt.
• • • ft V
Ulj.rt.
• •• • t
UIJ.GU
• • • • «
lllj.rt.
• ft ft • m
lllj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
■ • ft • «
uij.a.
• • ft • Y
Ulj.rt.
• ft • • m
lllj.rt.
• • ft ft m
Ulj.rt.
Johannes Childe & vx"
Johannes Milner & viT
Robertus Nayler' & vx"
• • • • m
Ulj.rt.
• ft ft ft y
Ulj.rt.
• ft ■ ft y
Ulj.rt.
(Membrane 86, column 3.)
Willelmus Childe, senior, & vx"
Johannes Mathofl & vx"
Willelmus de CraueiX & vx"
Jonannes Mareschall* Sc vx"
Johannes de Hemyngway & vx"
Willelmus Childe, junior, & vx"
Thomas Andrewe & vx"
Thomas Popilwell* & vx"
.lonannes Leche & vjT.
Willelmus llansofl & y^
Willelmus Scotte & vx"
Thomas de Spen & vx"
Willelmus filius Willelmi
Agnes de Tofthagh'
Johannes filius Johannis
Thomas filius Thome
'i'homas MaAofi .
Alicia filia Johannis
Willolmus filius Johanni
Magota de Halnysbire
Magota Hunter .
Agnes ffox
Matilda Aycr^
Matilda Hunter
Alicia filia Robert!
Alicia filia Willelmi
Thomas Wybsay .
Summa — xij.«. iiiyd,
Haworth*.
Johannes de Bercroft, Marchaunt,
& vx" ....
Adam de Hertlay & vx" .
Henricus de Allertofi & vx" .
Willehnus Smyth' & vx" .
Johannes Magsoii & v±"
Robertus de Wy ttenay & vx"
Johannes de Bynnes & vx" .
Johannes Dughty & vx" .
Johannes del More & vx"
Willelmus de Allertofi & vsT
Ricardus de Pighkeleys & yiT
Robertus del More & vx"
Ricardus filius Willelmi & vx"
Robertus de Holmes & yiC
Robertus Adooksoii & viT .
Johannes Judsoii & t^ .
Willelmus filius Robert! & vx"
Johannes filius Robert! & vjT
Adam Scotte & vx" . •
Johannes Adcok & vx" •
• • • • y
lllj.rt.
• ft ft ft y
lllj.rt.
■ • • ft y
Ulj.rt.
• ft ft ft y
lUJ.rt.
• ft ft ft y
lllj.rt.
• ft ft ft «
Ulj.rt.
• ft ft ft y
uij.a.
• • • ■ y
lUJ.rt.
• ft ft ft y
Ulj.rt*
iiij.a.
• ft ft • y
lllj.rt,
• ft ft • y
Ulj.rt.
• ft • ft y
Ulj.rt.
• • • ft y
lllj.rt,
• ft • ft y
lUJ.rt.
ft « ft ft y
Ulj.rt.
• ft ft • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • ft y
lllj.rt.
• • > ft y
lllj.rt.
• •• • J
lllj.rt.
• ft • • y
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• •• • y
mj.a.
• • • • y
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • ft ■ «
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• ft • • «
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ft ft • • y
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ft • ft ft y
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• ft ft ft «
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ft ft ft • y
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• • ft ft y
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• • ft ft y
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• • ft • y
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• ft • • y
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• • ft • «
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• •• • y
mj.rt..
•• • • J
\u}.d.
• • ft • «
mj.rf,
• •• • m
mj.rt.
• • • • •
lUJ.rt.
• •• • •
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• ■ • • «
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m.d.
• • ft • «
uij.d.
• • • • •
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' 7.^. Clackheaton.
17 2
290
WAPPBNTAGIUM DB MORLAY.
vj
Adam atte Tate & vx'*'.
WiUelmus BuU' & ytT
Robertus Ollerhede & vx"
% ohannes do Kirk & yjC
Hagota del Kirk .
Alicia de Oulsnayp'
CecilLa filia ejus .
Agnes filia Willelmi
Johannes de Helwyk .
Robertus de SugdeA
Willelmus de Banke .
Nicbolaus filius Radulph
Robertus del Kirke
Ellas de Nortbenes .
Johannes Dugbty
Johannes de Waldesworth*
Willelmus del More .
Stephanus de Pykedleghes
Johannes Adcok .
Matilda Wjteacres .
Summa— xiuj.5.
Batelat.
Domina Alicia ffincbedene, Dome
de Chiualer,
Johannes de Coplay, Esquier, &
vi* . . . .
Johannes de Kirk & vz"
Johannes de Helay & viT
Johannes Milner & vx~ •
Henricus Hobeoh & v:C
Johannes de Helay & vx"
Thomas de Wodosoii & tx""
Thomas de Kerlynghawe &;
WUlelmus White & vx"
Johannes de fiekesby &. yjC
Hugo Couper & vjT
Ricu-dus de Kerlyugbaw &.
Adam de Wodosoii & vsT
Willelmus de ffinchedeil k y
Henricus de Daltoh & vx"
Willelmus Lamhird' & vx
Johannes do Hothewell* & yyC
Johannes Broune & vx*
Magota de Batelay
Henricus Spine
Agnes de Wyttelay
Willelmus de Souroby
Willelmus Hird' .
Johannes Couper* .
Margeria Couper .
Johannes Tumur* .
Robertus Scotte .
Johannes Kerlynghawe
Alicia Kerlynghawe
Johannes Plum
Isabella Wodosom*
Alicia Wodosom'
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
• • • • f
HI J. a.
luj.a.
• • • • «
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• • • • ^
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • m
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mj.a.
• • • • «
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• • • • m
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
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mj.a.
• • • • «
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• • • • «
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mj.a.
rx
vx
X
8.
xx.«.
viij.a.
• • • • «
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• •• • f
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • f
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• • « • f
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• • • • «
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• • • ■ n
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• • • • «
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• • • • f
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■ • • • J
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
mj.a.
• • • • «
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mj.a.
• • • • «
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• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • • m
mj.a.
mj.a.
. • • . •
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
inj.a.
• I • • •
luj.a.
• • • « V
mj.a.
Isabella de Batelay
Agnes del Schapell*
Cecilia ancilla domini ^
Johanna Qillesland'
Willelmus Tare .
Johanna Milner
Summa — xxxix.«.
(Membrane 866, column 1.)
SCHKLFE.
Thomas de Wyke & vx"
Willelmus Carter & viT .
Thomas de Bentelay .
Robertus Hare & vx"
Willelmus de Deuen & v^ .
Adam Wilsofi & vx*"
Ricardus de Carre & vx"
Johannes Dicsoft&vx"' .
Robertus Carter & vx~
Magota de Dene
Summa — iij.«. inj.d.
Eland*.
Johannes Seyuyll', Chiualer, &
»^. • « . • •
Henricus de Langfeld*, fifranklayn,
& vx"* .... iij.^.
Robertus de Slay, Marchaunt, k
vx-
Adam del Hagh\ Talour, & vx** .
Johannes de Helistones, fferror,
k vx*
Ricardus de Helistones, Carpenfcr,
0(0 V JL • • • • • •
Hugo filius Stephani, Webster, &
Thomas de Slay & vx** . . .
Willelmus Shalunhare & ▼x*'
Willelmus Thrift* & vx" .
Willehnus fiUus Willelmi & vx"* .
Willelmus Cowhird* & vx* . .
Adam Litster' & vx"^ .
Willelmus filius Ade Sc yx . .
Willelmus Whithiir & vx- .
Rogerus Cowhird* & vx** . .
Hugo Milner^ & vx"
Adam de Monthoile & vx" . .
Thomaayn & vx" {sic) .
Johannes de Hanlay & vx" . .
Johannes Kichol & vx"
Willelmus de Croesland* k xx"
Johannes Lyster^ k vx"
Thomas Hird* & vx" . . .
Willelmus Rayner k vx"
• • • • m
luj.a.
mj.a.
mj.a.
lUJ.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • V
mj.a.
mj.a.
• •• • «
iuj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• •• • m
mj.a.
• ■ • • •
mj.a.
• • • • m
lUJ^.
• • • • «
mj.f^
• • • • «
iuj.</.
■ • • • *
mj.a.
xx.f.
• • • • •
mj.a.
xij.rf.
vj.rf.
vj.<f.
vj.rf.
VJ.(?.
mj.a.
• •• • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• •• • m
luj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
iuj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • *
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
■ • • • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
mj.rf.
• •• • m
mj.a.
• • • • •
iuj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
Ulj.ft.
^ Query should be "domine."
WAPPBKTAQIUM DE MORLAY.
WiilaJmUB Walaofi k W
Tbomiui ClerluoQ Si vi~
Johannes Falfrayman &, TiT
JohaDQei L^er &, vxT*
Johanuea Hklitiso& k nT'
Joliwmesda Brins»ir 4 vif .
AJicia de Croarc, Ifcififer
Ift-ibellniJeCroflHB, HVfraiCT-
Willalmua Je Heloll. lfarT/i(Hi(
Johannes Sajuyll' ,
Simofi de Qiiittclay .
JohiiDBi <Ie MerasaMl
Magota <!e Clifton
Jobannea de Bombiirgli
ThomoR lie Molls
TUdlllpbiia de llntlicdlir
£t«pliimus ds Coplay .
Joliannea de Ctauafl
Roberttu de Bethum .
Johinni Walker' .
Joliinr.'B Mitner
"jMbdb dt' Aniey
Johannes do AuIp;
AlicU relicta Wnltcri
Alicia do B«rmik'
Alicia Cowhird"
Hugo Obz .
MagoU de TarltoR .
Joh^D
iiiJohan
WiUelmua filius Jahannia
JobannA 1ili:i JohimnLa
Matilda Piper
Alicia BniwBter .
Agnes Cowhird'
Alicia Glia Sutoria
Adam de Mirfeld' .
Summft — xIt.j. UJ
Uakthobah.
Dionisiiu dn MaoTngham .
Johannes de Northorp' t v:C
Johannefl de Sthelwra k v:C
Adam atte Yate &, Tz" .
Willelmmi filiua Ricardi & vz"
TbomaB de SnndirJand' & ti"
"\Villclmu8 liriraahirat A vx" ■
Johannea Mawde k tz~
Johannes de likynffworth & vz"
Johannea Ilnlde worth Avx"
Ricardua de Schnlket & tiT .
Johonnei tiliin Ricirdi A vi"
JohanneH de lliyngworth' k tx"
Robertua de Parja & tjT
Johannes de Northend' k vi"
Johannes de Hata 5: v^ .
Johannea fHiua Juhaunia & tiT
Johannea liliiis AViltelmi JI nf
■Robertua imiiB Willelmi S
Robertua atte Yate k tjT
Agnes relicU Scerlooia
Maigeria Curtaya .
Johannea Gliua Roberti
Alicia filia Robert! .
Wlllelnius Gliua Ade .
Summa— iiij.s, iiij.ii.
BicarduB fliiua Hathai, Sfcrcalor,
&VI-
WUlelmuB flanaon krC
Robertua del Wode k tx~ .
Henricua Brodle k tjT . ■ .
AUoi
relict
.Elie
Johannes filiua 'i'home .
I'homas Gliua JohanniB
Johannes ifiline Hcoricl -
Thomaa Rhus Johaania^
Margareta filift Willelmi
Ricardua fitius Ricardi.
Summa — viij.j, i
(Membrane 366, column 2.)
BoDLtoa'.
lia nemo est manena in eadem Tilla—
nichil inde— nee fuit a tempore con
cessionia prediote, uec hue uaqne.
Johannes del Holf ns k tC .
Adam J^netc t vi'
Willelmaa Mortimer' & Tz" .
Kobertoa de Bentelay ft ■v:f .
Willelmos del Holyna&Ts-
"Willelmus de WjndehiU' & vs."
Johannea de ClJijtoil A Vx" ■
Matddadel Holyns.
Johannea Jowete
Agnea do Ben
Tli-'n
Webbua
iUj!rf.
WiUelmua de Wodbed',
ptater, k vjT .
JobaODes Barkesland', Cisior, ft
WillelmuB de ConnaU' ft Y^
Henricua de GodUnd' k rt" .
Henriciis Baldyngivorth' ft vz"
Oidfridua do Holrode ft t£- .
JobanncB Hayne ft vzf
Henricua filius Roberti ft t^ .
Adam flUdyngworili' .
iiii.d.
iiij.d.
292
WAPPENTAGIUM DE MORLAY.
Kobertus del ITeye & vx*
Robertus de Rayneland' & vx""'
Johannes de Rayneland^ k vxT
Bicardus de ffalding worth* & vx**
Johannes de Glendhill' k vx .
Agnes de Godlay
Johannes de Bodhomlay .
Margareta ffaldyngworth'
Magota de Bank
Johannes de ffaldyngworth' .
Summa — vij.j. uij.rl.
Hepmunwtk.5
Thomas Stodlay k yx .
Johannes del Stone k \\ .
Ricardus Wryght' k vtC .
Willelmus Lyster & vx"^
Johannes del Rode k vx
Johannes de Popiwell' k vx~ .
Johannes Coke & vjC
Matilda Milner .
Robertus Tynkeler*
Elizabetha de Whetlay
Jsota Layth' .
Ricardus fillus Johanuis
Kmma filia AVillelmi
Isabella filia Hoberti .
Summa — iiij.s. viij.r/
• •• • 7
uij.fr.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • f
111] a.
• • • • J
iiij.a.
• • • ■ 7
nij.a.
• « • ■ «
lllJ.Cf.
• • • • 7
nij.a.
• • • « 7
UlJ/i.
• ■ • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• ■ ■ • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
III}. a.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
mj.rf.
• • • • 7
liij.a.
• • • • 7
111}. a.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • ■ J
IJlj.O.
• • • • f
iiij.rt.
• • ■ • 7
lllj.rf.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
Gomersall'.
Willelmus de Popelay, ffra
k vx"" ....
Johannes del Stones & vx"
JSlias de Britton k vjsf .
Willelmus de Gomersall* &
Kicholaus AVyse k vx"*
Hicardus Couper k vx" .
Willelmus Speght* & vx~
Johannes Gaythird* k vx
Ricardus Morissofl & vx""
Johannes Attetoftes & vx
Robertus Bewas & vx
Johannes Talour & vx** .
Johannes del Hall' k vx~
Johannes Longe & vx~ .
Robertus Morissoii & vx*
Johannes Why tlay k vx" .
Robertus Pyper & vx"^ .
Johannes Bumewell' k vx
Johannes Chapmail k vx
Robertus Tumur & vx"" .
Willehnus Walker' k \x
Johannes Emsoii k vx"' .
Johanna del Schagh' .
Agnes Hawdoghter
vx
iklan,
• iij.
• • • • 7
lUJ.O.
• • • > 7
1UJ.«.
• • • • 7
liij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
nij.rt.
• • • • 7
111) cf.
• • • • 7
liij.a.
• • • • 7
liij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
•« • • .
11 1 J. a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • 7
ui].(L
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• ■ • • 7
iiij.a.
• « • • 7
11 1 J. a.
luj.a.
• • • « 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
iiij.c/.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
■ • • » 7
iiij.a.
• ■ • • •
111 J. a.
Radulphus del Schagh'
Ricardus Dier'
Ricardus Britton .
Matilda Speght'
Hugo Speght'
Willelmus Kirkyngschagh'
Robertus Popelayman .
Willelmus Rape
Johannes Persy .
Johannes Byll'
Anota Manar'
Johanna Semster' .
Isabella Swanland*
Rogerus Rape .
Matilda Rose
Alicia de Britte& .
Summa — xvij.*,
STAYN ELAND*.
Ricardus del Wall', C^ssor, & vx**
Ricardus Archer', Carpenter^ k
Va. • « • • •
Willelmus de Stanland*, Sutor^
&vx~ ....
Johannes Jagher' & vx* .
Johannes de Beestonland' & vx""
Ricardus Ryd3^g' & vx~ . .
I^icardus de Gledhiir & vx
Willelmus de Stoneland' & vx*"
Thomas de Gledhill' fe-vxT .
Johannes Bendwritht' & vx"* .
Nicholaus de LondoSi & vx"" .
Ricardus ffaber' k vx" ,
Henricus MaldsoU & vx** . .
Ricardus Maldsoft & vjT .
Johannes de Lyndelay & vx**
Johannes Walker' .
Ricardus Holwath*
Johannes Bersay
Summa — vj.*. vj.rf.
(Membrane 866, column 3.)
BOLLYKG*.^
Johannes de BoUyng' Esquier',
& vx~ .... vj.^.
Johannes de ffeldhouse k vx .
Johannes de Hetofl k vx*" .
Robertus de Hetoii 5: vx"
Robertus de Newall' k yx .
Johannes le Wryght' k vx"
Willelmus le Wryght' k vx*"
Johannes Byrill' & vx" .
Rogerus Milner & vx" .
Ricardus de Cordonlay k vx" .
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • » • 7
mj.rt.
» • • ■ 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • ■ 7
mj.a.
• • « • 7
mj.a.
• ■ • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.rf.
■ • • • 7
mj.a.
• • ■ • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • ■ 7
mj.a.
vj.rf.
vj.<f.
Y}.d.
mj.a.
• • ■ • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
lUJ.a.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
■ • • • 7
luj.a.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • m
mj.rf.
«. • jt
vuj.a.
• • I ■ 7
mj.a.
• • ■ • 7
liij.a.
. • • . •
111 J. a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
■ • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • » • 7
mj.a.
iiij.rf.
^ Now Heckmondwike.
Le, Cowling.
WAPPBNTAGIUil DE MORLAT.
293
Johannes de ElyngwortV & vx~
Johannes Ade &c vx~ .
Thomas Bower' & viT
Kargareta de Dynlay .
WUlelmus del HaU'
Thomaa filius Johannis
Robertas Wx7ght* .
Johannes de Ueylelee .
Agnes de Elyngworth*
Margeria de Birill*
Summa — xiij.«.
Liuerstq'."
Johannes Neuyll', Esquier', & vx"*
Johannes de Leuersig', Cissor, Sc
▼ ^ • • • • •
Johannes Walkester, FuHo, k \x
Willelmus del Spen & vx"*
Johannes Bethebroke & vx"'
Thomas atte Well' & vx~
Ricardus de ffcrnelay & vx"
Waltenis llogger & vx**
Robertus Schephlrd' & vx"
Thomas Halomschire & v^
Thomas fibrester & vx" .
Johannes Ragger' Sc vx~
Johannes Isaud' & vx'*'^ .
Ricardus do Ix)kto!i Sc vx"*
Thomas Walker' & vx~ .
Thomas del Hall' & vxT
Ricardus de Whittelay & vx
Johannes Blakenburne Sc vsf
Johannes de Kyghelay & vx~
Johannes de Whittelay & vjT
Johannes de Morlay Sc vx
Johaunes de ffuumays
Thomas Elismaii .
Rogerus Ine
Thom.is de Lokto& .
Willelmus de Loktou .
Thomas de Kyghehiy
Summa — xxix..*. Yjd.
Horton' in Bi-adforthdale.
Thomas filius Rogeri, Mercator,
& vx"
Ricardus de Skircote & vx""
Rogerus filius Rogeri & vx*^ .
Thomas del Cryg' & vx" .
Willelmus Lemaii & vx"
Johannes do Wodehall' & vx'
Thomas filius Gilberti k vx~
Johannes filius Ade & vx"
Thomas Mathen & vx~ .
Willelmus filius Robert! & vx'
Willelmus Ilawmerode Sc vx
iiij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • ■ t
UlJ.rt.
mj.a.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • ^
luj.a.
• • ■ • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • f
UlJ.rt.
xz.^.
xij'.rf.
vj.c?.
• • • • J
lUJ.rt.
• • ■ ■ 7
UlJ.rt.
«... J
11IJ.(/.
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • ■ ■ f
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • « «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • ■ •
mj.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • •
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• ■ • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
» • • ■ y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • « • y
UlJ.rt.
x\}.d.
• • • • f
UlJ.rt.
• • • • •
lllj.rt.
■ • ■ • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
lllj.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• •• ■ y
lllj.rt.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
• ■ • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
Thomas Qabriell' & vx" .
Thomas Hunsselet Sc vx
Johannes de Holyns & vx"
Johannes de Newall* A; v:^ .
Willelmus Hawmunrode & vx"
Thomas filius Willolmi & vx"
Alicia filia Rogeri .
Anabella LenmafL
Alicui filia Johannis
Agnes filia Johannis .
£ua Machofi ....
Johannes seruiens Thome .
Johannes de Bryg' .
Summa — viij.*. viij.c?.
lUlDILTON*.
Thomas del Lee, ffi-anklaii, &
vx" ..... iij.x.
Johannes Mokessofl & vx"
Rogerus Popet & vx" .
Joh<anned Milner & vx" .
Adam filius Agnetis & vx"
Johannes do Erdeslaw ATyx"
Johaunes del Kychyn Sc vx
Johannes de Bowes &. v^T
Johannes de Pole Sc vx"
Kicardus de ffcntoa & vx"
Johannes Stomir' & vx"
Radulphus Smyth' & vx"
Willelmus de Tonge & v^
Hugo Tasker' & v^T .
Adam de Cliftoii Sc vx"
Henricus ffox & vx
Willelmus de Eriplay & vx'
Willelmus Cassoli Sc vx"
Alicia Nurys
Willelmus Popet .
Johanna de Ardeslawe
Oliua filia Ade
Isabella Ingeland*
Johanna Bromelay .
Johanna Cowhird'
Summa — xj.*'. iiij*.rf
TOXG*.
Johannes fferour* & vx .
Thomas Aspiherd' & vx
Willelmus de Cakelee Sc vx*
Johannes Broune Sc vx" .
(Membrane 37, column 1.)
Johannes Grayfsoii «S: vx" . .
Robertus Tomsoii & vf
• • • • %
UlJ.rt.
• • ft • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
luj.a.
• • • « y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
luj.a.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
■ ft • « y
lUj.a.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • • y
U1J.&.
• •• • y
UlJ.rt.
• ■ • • y
lUJ.rt.
■ • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
• • ft • y
mj.rt.
• • ■ • y
lUJ.rt.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
»• • • y
lllj.rt.
• • • ■ y
UlJ.rt.
■ • • • y
lllj.rt.
• • • ■ V
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
luj.cf.
• • • • y
UlJ.rf.
• • • • «
uij.d.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • ■ •»
lllj.rt.
• » • • y
lllj.rt.
• • • ■ y
lUJ.rt.
• ft ft • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.Cf.
ft • • • y
uij.a.
• • ft • m
uij.a.
• ft ft • y
lUJ.rt.
mj.rt.
• ft • • y
lllj.rt.
• • > • -y
Ulj.rf
• ft ft • f
1UJ.O.
Uij.a.
mj.a.
' /.«. Livenedge.
WAPPEKTIOHTM DB MORLAY.
Adam del Hall' Art".
m
d.
Adam Judsofl t vj- . .
iii
.rf.
RioiU-dua Bewaja Ik. vv"
iiij.it
Joliiinnes Hoiraeai-Il k vx* .
ii.
-rf.
Johaooea Hiriir&Tx-. .
iii
d.
ThnmaaBirtbeJivs' .
iU
.rf.
■WiIl8lniuBSchfpliird'& vi~.
ill
A.
WiUelmus de WomweU' & vx"
m
.rf.
iii
.rf.
iU
A
WillelmuaWLUr&vi-
iii
.rf.
ThomaafiliuBQalfridi
iii.
.rf.
JohKmwMilner&vi" . .
iii
.rf.
Johannes Oodlay .
iii
.rf.
Thomas de Holnte & vs" .
iii
.rf.
Henrioua de Qoillay .
iU
rf.
iii
.d.
ThomtmJo Woumewall'.
iu
.rf.
iii
.rf.
Matilda JJouth-worth' .
iii].*
JobannestlelLca .
iii
.rf.
iii
.rf.
WiUelmus Wilner . .
iii
.d.
Beatrix Renar' . ' . ' .
in
.rf.
Sumtni— vj.i.
llicirdiiH Bouthom'
iii.d.
iii
.rf.
iUj-rf.
Jnhanna del Hall'
iii
A
South Odbou'.
Thomas Smyth"
!!iJ4
Johanna Stutlaj,"
111
,rf.
' "J
*. iiij.d.
Johanna filia Johannes . .
Summa— s.*. iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
JoluoneB EglMsay, CTwor, & vx'
vj.<i.
fcrt- ....
vj.rf.
Rioarfus Pek-, f-aifr, & Ts- .
v,rf.
WiHMLLAT.'
WiUelmufi \\fliter' ,V vn" .
iiij.rf.
Johannes Hote»&vi- .
iii.rf.
Thomoa BeD i v.'T .
iiij.d.
WiUelmus HeniTngway t yf
iii .rf.
Kicardua del Defi i vi"
iiij.rf.
Johannes ,1c liaromoliae'*"^
iii.rf.
Johannes de Otes ft vi" .
iiij.d.
Eobertua Isaiia & vk~
iii.rf.
Ricotdus Grwdar' k vx~
iii.rf.
A(I»m de CUjroii' k ys~ .
iii .rf.
WilL-lnjiiaJakioriic-vS- .
iii.*
Ricardua Gjbaori i: vx"
iii .rf.
Thoma^Dowdl'Avx-,
iii .rf.
in.rf.
HieMdus Biyg* & Ti- .
Thomaa Holdefeld' & n- .
iii .rf.
Bobertua Huuioil & vx"
iii.rf.
m.rf.
BobertuBOtearoaivjr .
iii .rf.
WillelmusJuilsontTK-
iii.rf.
iii.rf.
Adam Aruamjth' h vif
iii.rf.
iiii.rf.
Johannes Mergretrodo & v^ .
iii,.rf.
WiJlelniua de Southclif ft vi"
iiLj.rf.
RicarduB Pagut A; vx- .
iii .d.
uii.rf.
Railulphua Pels b.i£- .
iii.rf.
Thomaa Wjudcbimk Ji vi" .
iiii.rf.
Johannes IneaoEi i vx~
iii.rf.
Ricardus de Haldeworth' t vs."
iii.rf.
Thomas Brokeabnnk' k, Vi" ,
iii.rf.
Johanna SibaoflwiC . .
iii.rf.
iu.rf.
Uorgena de Louth'
iii.rf.
Johannes Sladea 4; VI- .
iii.<f.
Agnes QibdoKhtcr
iii.rf.
Ricardua filiua Jobaunia k vf"
iii.rf.
6umma— ij,*. vj.rf.
Johannes ■Mohand'&vif
iii.rf.
MngotaHolgate .
iii .A
Alicia Scbejbird" .
iii.rf.
iii.rf:
iii.rf.
Kyssbwobtb".'
WiUelmus lueaoHi .
Johannes de Godlay, Ciiior, &
vj.rf.
Johannes do Stodliy,' Sia'or, &
;ii
Waddesitortb'.
JohanuBS de Snap' &. vx~
iiij.rf.
WiUelmuadeBothe&TX- .
iiij.rf.
Rohertua de WBddean-orth', Mar
Thomas Northland' & -n' .
iiij.rf.
chane,kn- . . .
li.rf.
WiUelmus Bubwyth' & vs" .
iiij.,;.
Johannes Miobelr k yjT .
iii.rf.
WiUelmuBdeBouthDn.'&v;f .
iiij.rf.
iii.rf.
Thomas Coupar i vi~ .
iiij.rf.
Ricardua Nelsoii k vjf
iii.rf.
• Now Hiahworth.
• Now Warley.
WAPPENTAGIUM DE MORLAY.
295
(Membrane 37, coluoin 2.)
Johannes Smyth' & vx*'
Henricus Walker* & vx~ .
Johannes filius Elene Sc yx~
Johannes Halcom* & vx*"
Willelmus Dobsoil & vx~
Adam South clif AvaT .
Willelmus Walker* & vx"*
Ricardus Schore & vx" .
Ricardus Coke & vx" .
Willelmus Schirwynd' & vx~
Ricardus Mohand' & vx~
Johannes filius Ricardi & yx~
Nicholaus Holgate & vx~
Johannes Haylnes & yjT .
Henricus Walker' & vx~
Willelmus Dobsofl & vx"*
Agnes seruiens Dobsou
Willelmus filius Ade
Sibilla filia WiUelmi .
Emma Brigge
Johannes filius Emme
Isabella filia Ricardi
Johanna filia Emme
Johanna relicta Johannis
Isabella Bi-amlay .
Johannes filius Willelmi
Magota relicta Ade .
Agnes Hawdoghter .
Johannes Hirst'
Johanna relicta Willelmi
Thomas filius Willelmi .
Ricardus filius Roberti
WilleknuB del Hirst'
Summa — xiij.9
ECCLESHILL*.
Johannes de Thong* & vx"
Willelmus de Thong' & vx" .
Thomas del Kichyn & vx'*'
Johannes de Thong', junior, & vx'
Johannes de Wodhall' & vsT*
Laurencius do Eccleshill' & vx"
Ricardus de Daltofl & vsC
Thomas Webster & vx"
Ricardus Vndirwode Avx**
Johannes Grayby & vx~
Ricardus Wright* & vx .
Thomas seruiens Johannis .
Alicia relicta Thome
Margeria filia Thome .
Alicia filia Thome .
Johannes filius Johannis
Emma filia Johannis
Johannes filius Ade .
Willelmus Grayf .
Alicia Grayfdoghter .
• • • • 9
iiij.a.
• • • ■ ••
iiij.ff.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
■ • • ■ y
uij.a.
• • • • m
luj.a.
luj.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • ■ '«
uij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.rt.
• • • • -J
mj.a.
lUj.a.
Ulj.rt.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • f
lllj.ff.
• • • • 7
Ulj.ff.
iiij.rf.^
• • • ■ J**
UlJ.rt.
mj.rt.
mj.rt.
• • • • f
mj.rt.
mj.rt.
• • » ■ «
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • V
mj.rt.
.... 7
mj.rt.
mj.rt.
uij.d.
• • ■ • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • ■ • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• t • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • Jf
mj.rt.
• ■ ■ • y
mj.rt.
• ■ • • y
luj.a.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • ■ • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
■ « • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • m
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
... • }
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
lujrt.
Thomas Wright' .
Cristiana de Wodhall* .
Isabella filia Thome -
Summa — vij.«. viij.c/.
MlOELAT.^'*
Johannes de Dente, Textor, & vx"
Johannes Migeslay, Cinsor, & vx
Johannes de Burgh* & vx" ,
Ricardus Culpoft & vx" ,
Ricardus Okes & vxT .
Thomas Dikonsofi & vxT .
Ricardus Lemanshill' & "^"' .
Ricardus de Saltonstall* & vx"
Johannes Schephird* & vx" .
Johannes Paget & v^f
Alexander de Womewall* & vx"
Ricardus de Miglay & vx" .
Robertus fflether' & vx" .
Thomas del Tounehend* & vx"
Thomas de Dent & vx" .
Johannes del Okes & vx"
Willelmus de Waldesworth'
Ricardus de Migeslay
Alicia filia Johannis
Matilda de Waldworth* .
^latilda filia Roberti .
Summa — vij.5. iiij.cf.
PFEKESBY."
Willelmus de Lytheryng & vx*
Anabilla filia Willelmi
Magota filia Willelmi
Summa— xij.f?.
Halifax.
Willelmus filius Henrici & vx*
Thomas Louels & vx" .
Otes de Kaworth' & vx" .
Henricus de Halworth* & vx"
Johannes GtesoB & vi" .
Robertus Lyster & viT
Thomas de Clif & vsT .
Johannes del Wro & vx"
Johannes filius Gilberti & vx"
Ricardus Abbot & vx"
Ricardus de Bothom* & vif
Ricardus filius Roberti & vx"
Johannes del Boghs & vx"
Johannes Smythsofl & vx" .
Johannes Miluer & yjC .
Johannes fifraunsays & vx" .
• t • • y
Ulj.rt.
• * • ■ ••
mj.rt.
... • J
mj.rt.
vj.<?.
vj.rf.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • « • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • 1
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• ■ • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • ■ ■ y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
• • • ■ y
mj.rt.
• « • • ■■
mj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • ■ • y
mj.rt.
• • • • ■■
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
• • • ■ y
mj.rt.
• • • • V
mj.a.
iiij.«?.
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
■ • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
» •• • m
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• • • • y
Ulj.rt.
Ulj.rt.
• •• « y
mj.rt.
• ■ • • y
lUJ.rt.
10
I.e, Midgley.
11
Now Fixby.
296
WAPPENTAGIUM DE MORLAY.
Ricardus de G renewed' & vx"
Thomas de G renewed* & vx"
Ricardus de Hirst' & vx".
Thomas de Q renewed* & vx"
Rodulphua Miluer & vx"* .
Willelmus delSchagU' & vx~
(Membrane 37, column 3.)
Robertus de Bryg* & vx~
Willelmus Michell* & vx~
Johannes Clerk & vx"* .
Robertus de Ouendefl
Johannes filius Johannis
Alicia relicta Reberti
Blargareta de Rauenslawc
Johanna de KasirtoA
Cecilia de De!i
Thomas de Qrenewod*
Ricardus de Stedlay .
Johanna filia Walter!
Johanna Harper .
Mageta Michell'
Cecilia de Schakeltou .
Elena de Bere
Summa — xij.». viij.rf.
Stan'speld*.
• •• • _T
in J. a.
iiij.«.
• • • • V
luj.a.
• • • • 1
lUj.a.
• • • • f
UlJ.rt.
• ■ * ■ «
Marchaunt
1 Johannes de Schero
& vx" . . .
Willelmus de Stana
feld* & vx" .
Johannes de Estwode & vx" .
Adam de Schore & vx"
lUcardus de Herkelslay & vx" .
Willelmus Herklay & vx"
Willelmus filius liicardi & vx"
Thomas Pendaunt & vx!"
Thomis Grosseleys & vx"
Johannes Grosles & viT
Willelmus Spenser* & vx"
Willelmus ^lekoc80^i & vxT .
Johannes Vtlay & vx"
Rogcrus Turnour & vx"
Willelmus filius Ade & vx" .
Adam Wryght* & vx" .
Ricardus Orenehirst & vx" . .
Rogerus do Estwode & vx" .
Henricus Dobsofi & vx" .
Kicardus Harper & viT
Ricirdus filius Willelmi k yx"
Johannes scrulens Johannis
Agnes de Corbrygh*
Matilda Herlay .
Klena Creole .
Johannes Homeclif
Margareta Tumour .
Willelmus Herlay
l^Iagota Coke .
Matilda Tumour
Johannes filius Petri
• • • • «
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• • • • V
• • • • «
iiij.a.
liij.r^.
luj.rf.-
iiij.a.
• • • • m
luj.a.
• • • • f
llij.a.
• • • • 9
mj.rt.
iiij.rt.
uij.a.
• • • • f
luyd.
• • • • «
liij.a.
iiij.a.
• • • « «
uij.a.
xij.rf,
xij.(/.
• • • • f
luj.d.
• • • • «
• • • ■ f
• • • • «
iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
• ■ • • «
iiij.rt.
iiij.a.
• • • • «
• • • • m
lUJ.rf.
• • • ■ «
lUJ.rt.
• ■ • • «
iiij.a.
lUJ.f/.
• « • • •
inj.rt.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
• • • • t
inj.d.
• • ■ • «
• • • • «
iiij.t^.
iiij.rf.
• • • • V
U1J.</.
• • • • «
• • • • «
iig.rt.
• • • • •
• • • • ■
UlJ.rf.
UlJ.rf.
UlJ.rf.
• • • • %
• • • • •
lUJ.rf.
• • • • «
UlJ.rf.
Robertus Mydop .
Johannes Holmerake
Johannes Qibseft
Margeria del More .
Willelmus Estwode
Willelmus filius Hem wi
Johanna Grenehirst
Johannes Harper* .
Elena Harper
Ricardus del Horesfall' .
Cecilia Estwode .
Isabella Greslee
Summa — xv.*. vliyd,
Lanqfeld.
Willelmus Holgate & vx"
Thomas Brig' & vxT .
Johannes Horsfall* & vx"
Adam del Bothe & vx"
Willelmus Castilstede & vx"
Robertus Lawe k vx* ,
Ricardus Rydyug* & vx" .
Johannes Hertlay & vx"
Willelmus Stone & vx .
Hugo Clerksou & vx" .
Willelmus Clerkson k, vx"
Willelmus Holgate, junior
Margeria filia Willelmi .
Willelmus filius Henrici
Johanna Lawe
Margareta seruiens Ricardi
Margeiia del Bothe
Agnes Kirkeschagh'
Margeria filia Agnetis
Johanna filia Agnetis .
Agnes Langfeld'
Johannes Hird' .
Summa — vij.5. iiij.rf
Rabterik*.
Thomas filiua Juliane k vx"
Johannes Woilehouse & vx"
Johannes Stokkeg* & vx"
Johannes de TutUl & vx"
WiUelmus TinghiU* & vx"
Henricus Alisaundr* & vxT
Willelmus Scheplay & vi"
Ricardus Butrode k vjT .
Kobortus Bull' k vxT .
Johannes Haunesoii k vx"
Johannes del ffirth* k tiC
Henricus Malinsofi & vx"
Henricus fibx .
Alicia del Hall* .
Margeria Walker^ .
Willelmus Alynsoil
Isabella de Scheplay
Beatrix filia Johannis •
Johanna filia JohanniB .
Summa — vj.#. uij.d.
■ • • • •
iiij.a.
111 1.(1.
iuj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• • » • «
uij.a.
• ■ • • «
111J.(C.
• « • • •
lUJ.a.
• • • • 9
lUJ.O.
• • • • J
luj.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • « «
luj.a.
• • ■ • •
iiij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• • • • •
iiij.rt.
• • • • •
iiij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
inj.a.
luj.a.
• • • • •
iiij.a.
• • ■ • «
iiij.a.
• • • • J
luj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
llij.a.
inj.o.
• ■ ft • ■
luj.a.
llij.a.
• • • • •
lUJ.rt.
iiij.d,
• • • ■ *
iiij.rt.
iig.a.
iiij.f?.
• • • • »
luj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
luj.a.
• • • • «
mj.d.
• • • ■ *
uij.a.
• • ■ • «
uij.cf.
• • • • *
llij.a.
• • • • *
luj.a.
• ■ • • ■
111 J. a.
• • « • m
uiyd.
• • • • «
inj.rl.
uij.a.
• • • • »
luj.a.
• « • • •
luj.a.
• • ■ • •
iiij.a.
• • • ■ •
iiij.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• * • • «
1UJ.((.
• • • • ■
lUj.a.
• • • • m
Ulj.O.
WAPPBirrAQltJM DB JIOKLAY.
Roljertua del Soliag", iUrcator, &
WillelmuB da Harneleeat vi' .
Adam (le fTenielee k vi"
AVillelBiua Tuker' i, ti" .
Adam Gliuj Itogen & vx*
Nicholauft filiiu Thome & tx" .
Bobertas SUus Heorid k ti"
(MemWans 376, column
Thomis del HaU' ft ti"
Johanoea Qwnrell' k vi"
Itobertus Haatelis & vx~
Joluwnes Nuttehirst ft viC
WillelmnJi (le SciiA^-h" Jt Vi'
Bicardus Hawred' ft i^i" .
Willelmua Ljggard" & vi~ .
Willelmua Hiiwred' & vjT
Johinnes d* J[e?('liel.ind' ft vi"
Qaifridus _Milii(.rftTi'
Johinoes r'urataufi Itv^.
A.Inm.ieQ,,i.u,viirAvx- .
AdaTii del tfykea Ji vx" .
Willelmua Wrj-glegh' ft vx"
Hnbertiia del I'lntto ft ii", .
Adam le Prestaofi ft vf . .
JohaDnsB SpoQaei' k T^
JohuiDes ITurtlie ft TJt
Adsm Kirkeyerdo ft vi",
]lob«Tlua del SchoUcr' ft vx"
Juluuuiei Bakeitomifi t vx~
JoUanHM du ffBldahand' & vi"
Wilielmua de Oranileil^ft vr.
Thomaa do Ererlay ft t!
IloEBinsdtlSyfceB&vi'
JlngiiU <le Leta .
Jilftgiit.i rt'licta Rogeri
Cecilia filiA Magota
Johoniieg filiita Ada
>:ii-nu filL> Ade .
Klcna lie OrottoiS .
TaomnB filing atcphar
Alicia Tfiliuta Thome
Juhuinea del £clueli'
lint i Ida ilnbdoctier .
AliciA Kuttebirst
KubertiisfieEFerBeW
Cwilin de iTemelGe
Kobertiia Hawrad' .
Adam de Quenwall"
Thomas de QueDwall'
Tiionuis filius Ade
]{obei tua del Platte
Johanm EeneUhigtur
NioholauB KnaiTe .
ijij-rf.
K»bi.rt,i5dB Hiir . .
iiiyil.
Arn.UdelDuil
iiii</.
iUj.<f.
Summa— xii... viij.rf.
BltADEFOllTU'.
WiUeliuiia BurgBB. BouUer, ft ■
JohiHiucB Leggard", UoitiUr.k
^VillelInua de Uonieby, Jiosli
Willelmua filius Thoma, Satof,
JohaiiitcB de Ilettoii, Cat
WiUelinus Djughala, CiWtor
WiUelttius Harper ft Vx',
ItubertiiaddSjkefcTx- ,
Adam .Miclielsjfi & vi~ .
Kicordus WalLwi-' K vx"
Willcliinia Ayetl' ft vi .
JohanneaElyflft viT ,
Johatinea da Preatoii ft vx*
Kicordiia Barker' ft y^
Johnunas Margaret ft v^
Juhanaes Clerk ft vx" .
Johaitnes Mitner ft rT .
GLlbertuB Chellnne ft i£- .
WiU«Iniuiil8Bultofl&T\-
Itubertui flliiu llieirdii vx"
WillelmuB filioji WUIelmi ft
Hiip> Nuttebrouna A vx"
ThomM Smyth itvi" .
llicarJiu da Outom'
Johanna Webster
Alicia filia Itoberti .
CeijiliaSclater
Atioia St:harpe,
Johanna Walker'
Willelmiis Klys
Alida filia Wolleri .
Jflbamia de Bjmglay
Jeabella de Preslaori .
Dioiiiaiade Hartoil
Margaretn reliota Kicardi .
Klizabiitlia Petkyn .
Adam Webster
Mnrgarata de Horneby .
Alicia reJicU KogHri .
VVillBlmus illiiia Johaunia
^1
iiij:^;
iiij.rf.
iiij.(i.
iii}.d.
iilj^
iii].(f.
iiilrf.
iii].rf.
4^
iiij.'./!
liii^.
mU.
iiiui.
m-d.
m.d.
m.d.
ufj.rf.
iUi.rf.
iuu.
ilij.4.
iiij.(f.
1= Now inoludsd in AgbrijB Wapen- it may be either " CSmmsnloriua iifa-
" Query, ahould be "CnmdeB." {DueT)." *""-««-
" Tliis word ia ao badly nriHen that
WAPPBSTAOIUM DB MORLAT.
CristiaiiafiliaJoliuiiua . . iii
.d.
£■
iii
Margeria Hanyngham . . . ii
.d.
iii
Aliciifilia Julians . . . ii
.d.
Thomaa Hanlay ft viT .
Willelmus Wylier ft «- .
iii
CriatianaseruienaWillBlmi . . iii
-d.
iii
Cristiana filia Koberti . . . iii
.d.
Willelmus Gliua Rogeri ft vi
iii
Johancee Burgee . . .iii
.d.
Willelmua de Bercrofb ft ti'
iii
AUoin filia Willelmi. , , iii
.d.
Willelmuadfl Deusbitr ft v£-
ii
Amioia Vttyngwjf . .iii
Margareta Glia Walteri . . . iii
,rf.
Willelmus del Rodea ft Tx'
iii
d
Adam Isser' ft ti~
iii
.d.
liicardusdeUoleftTx'- .
Hobertus aeruiena JohaDQis . . iii
.d.
WalteruB BurdoC ft yjT
ui,
Thomas fiUua Willelmi . . iii
,<'.
RogemsPycard'ftTi- .
iii;
Alicia fitia Thorn iii
.d.
WillalmuB Talour ft tx~
ii.
ThomisElyB . . . .iii
.d.
Thomas deBraae ft v»- ,
iii
Johanna aeraienB WUlelmi . . iU
rf.
WillelmuBdeldiirftTx- .
iii
Alicia filia Gilberti ... iii
rf.
Willelmus HudBoik ft y>C
Iii'
Alicia filia JohaunU . . . iii
d.
Adam de Batelay ft vx"
iii'
Summa— iiiij.*.
HiasBrodo&vi- . .
Willelmus ffottBter&Ti- .
Thomas Suter ft vx-
Thomaa Wilry ft yx" .
B
m'
7PEBMBLAI."
Thomas de Wyke ft rs' .
Robertus Sclater S; vi~
WiUelmuB SampsoH, Mereaior, k
Henricua de Calays ft vi"
T<- li
.d.
Hogerua Coubird' ft vi"
RaginalduB Botiler' ft rt- . . iii
d.
Petrua de Armelay &ts'.
Johancea dsl Chapeir ft vir . iii
Thomas Cobaoil ft vx~ . . . iii
d.
Johannes Rogger ft tx'
Johannes del Hill' ft vx" .
1
Johannes Dytsofi ft vi-
HugoDowe&vx- .
iiij
m
,/.
Margerta Couhird'
m]
JobaoDeB de Craue!^ ft vi~ . . iii
AlidaDowe . . .
Hobertufl Wataoil k vC . . . iii
laabella Qwithed' . .
Johannea de 9'emelBV ft tC . iii
Juliana Milner . .
EobartuBdelWroftrt- . . . iii
Isabella del Hole
Johannes de Hela; ft vi" . in
Johanna Spite.
iii]
UaUieus Long ft T^ . . ill
Cristiana CroiBer"
iii
Thomas Wymond' ft ti:~ . . lit
Willelmua Wilry .
i4
Thomaa Efouler" ,
Mi
Willelmufl fforeater ft tjT . . iii
,/
Nicholaus filius Willdmi
iuj
Johannea RauBofi & Tf . . . iii
Johannea de Biland'
iiij
WillelmusHyneftvi-. . . iii
iiij
Johannes Buixioa
Hogo de Kendan- . .
a
WiUelmus Bemud- . . . iiij
d-
Johannes Coke .... iii"
d.
Summa— iii.». iiij.iJ.
■WilleimuaMilDBT . . . iii'
rf.
Johanna aeniiens Johannis . . iii
,L
laabaUa filia Walteri . . . iii'
d.
WiSKKLAT."
B ElyasoQ, Mercalor, ft
Adam de Hoptoh, firanklan,
I Adam de Leptun ft v^ .
I WiUeJmuBdeHaltoB&Tf".
I Johannea de Lepto?L ft ti~
Johannes Talour ft tiT
Willelmus de Timbili' ft vi*
Rogenis de Staynbume ft tx*
Alanua LeptofimaS ft vx'
Alicia Qoderd' .
" t.t. Farnley (Leeds).
"! Now Wortley (Leeds).
WAPPBHTAQIDM DB MORLAT.
Beatrix Glla Allcie .
Johanoea Leptobm^ ,
Uargnnta gsruienB Leptofi
JobiuiDea de Lepbon junior .
Jobumel ds Staynbunl .
Summa — ijJ. ui'yil-
FFABBELAT.
EeoriouB de RotbeUy k \C
Jotunoea dn linglny ivx"
Willelmus Custesfli. & tx"
Johaniies lii; Snuaro * vi"
Iticaniiis Coilp?r .t vs~
Alicia relicta JobanniB ■
Alicia seruienB Alicia .
Emma fllia Johannis
Johannes filiiu Willelmi
Bainaldai filiiis WiUelmi
Tbomaa Couper . . _ ,
gummir — iij.«. Tuj.rf.
lUdulphus de B««totl, Eaquier, &
vi- . . .
Ricardus filiug Ade k tz*
Robvrtus filia4 J-oUaniils
WiUclmua Smytli- .t "
mi-
m.d.
iiiU.
iiij.rf.
ThoD
a SflliiruBil & V:
'j
,.vii
.<!.
11.
V
d
(i
I-
.d.
.d.
.d.
ii
ii
iii
.d.
M.
.d.
Matheus do EDOttinglaj
Tbomaa del Stabill' k r.'
EobertuoDerlj-n([,>;vi_
Johannes Webster S; vi"
Adam Coliar & viT
Adani de LoktoTL & tx*
"WiJteniB Couhird' k rx"
Robortua fforertar & vf.
(tlembraiia 37S, column 3.)
Willelmua llorlay Sc vi'
Thomaa Emyni^av ^ vif
Ricardui del Wro i Ti
Alexander de Helleri k v:
AlanuB del Oreae & vf
Tlionms Cuteler' k ri" .
JolinnnRa de Stabill' k vx' .
Stephanus Colier' A v^ .
Johaunes do WygtoH A Tif .
Adam ile .Scliartoil k vx' .
Willelmua Scbaketok ft tx
RngeniB Spenaer' & Tif .
Johannes Duka k v^ .
Siraoli Sawer' & TiT
Johannei de Burlay k vi"
Jabannen Clerk t txT
Hngo de Aelaby .
Ricardua filiua Petri
Beatrix filia Ricardi .
Jobanoea Coke
Johannes Scliepbird' .
Johannea de Scliaftofi
Johannea Cuteler'
Johanna Cutteler* .
Alicia Cleric
Summa — xix.t.
Thomaa de Tyriaall' k
Willelmua Kyug k vi
Ificholaiis de PudeBay k vf
Willelmua Brode k vs' .
Waltarua Coke & vsT
PetruB da Pudeaay k vx".
Robertus Pycwd' & txT
Willelmua Attowall* t vC
Willelmua Attfivpirjunioi
.1 V.
Johannes de Sutill'&fTr
Jobatmea de Hetoil & vi"
WUlekauB OiUeeoii ftviT
Thomaa de Puilesay k is" _
Johannes de Holereft ii. vi'
Johannes filius Willelmi k ■
Johannea de Brenn k vx"
Willelmua Alaa k vi~.
Willelmua Skinner k vi"
Thomaa de Slake .1 vi"
Itobertui de Lumby k i
JohaDnei da Stauntofi k ^
Robertus de Bothelay
Alicia dcRothelfly
Cccilii Erode
Elizabeth Coke .
AlicUatteWeir
Alicia Telicta Willelmi
Atida de Hetob
Willelmua ds TireaaU'
Summa— f
Dbithlthotob'."
Johannes Dendem^ k rx* .
Johannes Bbeae k viT
Johannes Sagher' & vf
Ricsrdus delCroaae k-v£-
Johannes Spegbt k rjT
Willelmua Smyth' ivx* .
i
r
r
t'vi
1
If
*
"!
H
s
iii
iii
1
i
300
WArPENTAGIUM DB MOBLAY.
Wnielmus Talour & vx
Willelmus Dei & vx
Kobertus iDgland' & vx*.
Willelmus Ingland' k vx*
Johannes Milner & vx*
"Willelmus Drinkale & vx
Bobertus Lofthouse & vx*
Thomas G ray f soft & vx* .
Ricardus de Ley & vx*
Thomas Geselyng & vx* .
Ricardus del Spon & vx
Thomas Bulder* & vx*
Willelmus Mekesburgh* & v
Johannes de Burlay & vx*
Johannes Gest &; vx" .
Adam de Studelay .
Isabella Judson .
Isabella Base .
Agnes filia Willelmi .
Thomas Drinkale .
Henricus Smyth* .
Summa — ix,».
• ■ • • ^
luj.a.
iuj.d.
iiij.f^.
iiij.d.
• • • • «
lUJ.rf.
iiij.f^.
• • • • V
luj.a.
• • • • 7
lUJ.a.
lllj.rt.
iiij.f^.
• • • • y
niyl.
iiij.rf.
iiij. cl.
• • • • y
iiij.a.
lUj.ff.
• • • ■ f
iiijy/.
•• • • J
luyd.
• • • • f
ini.a.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
iiij.f^'.
Heton' in Bbadfortdale.
Johannes Kirkemafi k vx~ .
Adam de Haltofi k vx" .
Willelmus de Scheles & vx".
Johannes Couper & vx~ .
Robertas Smyth' & vx~
Robertus del Scholes Avx**
Ricardus de Hetoii & vx" .
Thomas del Rodes & vx*"
Johannes de Chellowe. k vx"
Alicia de Chellow .
Johannes filius Thome
Alicia de Birchew .
Cecilia relicta IHcardi .
Alicia Smythwif
Emma de Halton
Johannes de Stanland'
Johannes seniiens Thome .
Summa — y.8. yiiyd.
• • • • 7
11 1 J. a.
• a • • 7
iiij.d.
• • • • 7
iiij.d.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • _f
inj.rt.
• • • ■ 7
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • •
lllJ.O.
• > • • 7
mj.d.
• • • • 7
lllj.'^/.
• • • • •
J11J.</.
iiij.'^.
■ • • • 7
llJJ.rt.
• • . • 7
lllj.rt.
• • ■ • 7
lllj.rt.
Sutill\i*
Henricus de Sutiir, ffranklan, &
VX .... llj.*. lllj.rt.
Robertus de ffinchedeii, Fermer*,
k vi" xij'.r^.
Willelmus Schotte, Carpenter, k
vx" x'lj.d.
(Membrane 38, column 1.)
Johannes Schykynday k vx" . iiij'.rf.
Edmundus de Hetoii & vi" . . iiij.r/.
Willelmus Couper & vx" . . iiij.rf.
Henricus Wyrkelay k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Sutill* k TyT . . inj.d.
Willelmus Bulle k vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Schephird' k vx" . . iiij.cf.
Willelmus Chedishill' k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Wyldebore & vx" . . iiij.rf.
Radulphus Smyth' k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Johannes filius Henrici k vx" . iiij.rf.
Johannes Braine k vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Bradeford* k vx" . iiij.rf.
Johannes ffowcher & vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Swaynessoft k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Adam Broune k vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Wryght k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Agnes de Hetoii . . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Broune . . .iiij.rf.
Henricus filius Johannis . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes filius Henrici . . iiij.rf.
Thomas seruiens Willelmi . . iiij.rf.
Emma relicta Johannis . . iiij.rf.
Margeria WhitteFay . . . iiij.rf.
Johanna de SuUll . . . iiij.rf.
Robertus filius Willelmi . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes del Grene . . .iiij.rf.
Cristiana Nokot . . . . iiij.rf.
Summa — xiiij.«. viij.rf.
NORTHOUROM*.
Johannes Wilkesori k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Johannes {sic) . . . . iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Tirsall* k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Eland' k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Henricus Milner & vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Rogerus de Kastrig k v^T . . iiij.rf.
Rogerus de Eland' k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Henricus Bat & vx". . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Strowg' k vi" . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Charite k vi" . , . iiij.rf.
Ricardus Ledebatter k vx" . , iiij.rf,
Thomas Askebro k vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Drac k viT . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Stakclif k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Simsofi k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Helyas Nelar & vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Stayneclif k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Bothes &'vx" . . iiij.rf,
Johannes de Bothes, junior, k vx" iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Birstall' . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Godlay . . . iiij.rf.
Robertus Sclater k vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Ricardus Symsoli k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Alicia relicta Symonys . . . iiij.rf.
Isabella Henry .... iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Sundirland* . . . iiij.rf.
Cecilia de Godelay . . . iiij.rf.
Isolda relicta Willelmi . . . iiij.rf.
Summa — ix.». viij.rf.
IS ^0^ Soothill, and included in Agbrigg Wapentake.
WAPPEKTAQIDM DE llORLAY.
AgQtBdelSUbiir .
Alicia filia AgnetiB
A nabiUn Rajner
Migota Snward' .
Thomaa Lepar*
Thomu Alfiuofi, Carpenter,
TlT
Thomaa de Wro, Cisior, ft ti"
i!i«u-iiua Paraofl, Pnllo, k vx~
Rogerua Sulier', Svtor, ft vx"
JohsDnea Yenj-nli jt Ti"
Johnnnea Talour ft vx" .
Adam Blakeburne k vie'
WillelmuB Smjth' ft vx" .
WillclmiLB Wrvglit' fc vx" .
Johannes iiel Hair & T^
RicarduB del Milne ft Tx"
Adam de Walscbaigb' ft v^T
Ricardui del QUes ft t^
K"gci in lie "\Va(ielioii3e i vx~
WillelmuB Schephird' ft vi"
Rogarua Talour A TX*
WilJelmuB Hunter A vi"
Johannes fflellier''-li vi"
Mipota relicU HicMcIi
Matilda relicta Thome .
iHAbella Met^ni • ■
Agnea Alayn .
Johanaea filiuBBoberti
JobiDnes Waldesworlh .
Adam Berkjnglegh' .
i;-)ljMi
a Coka
■ Johannes Walker', FuBo, k yf .
I Henrieua Smytb', Faher, ft vs~ .
ItadulphuB Taiour, Ciisor, ft vi~ .
I Johannes flliua HugonU, Sutor, ft
vj.rf.
Thonma ffiaeher' .
Aedm Hunter
Annbilh fllia Agnetia .
Isiibella film Agnelis
Jobannea Talour .
Johannea Talour
Alicia Walker' .
Elizabeth Schephird'
Anabilla Whittenoda . .
JohaDues Cubcj'q
Summa — tii-t. \ii'yt.
Rotbkwbll'."
Thomna DeuTiu, Merealor batia-
™™. ftvi-
Jobannea ffleahewar', C'amlftx, ft
Adam ffraward', Soywiroar (I), ft
vi" . . . . iij.g.
WiUelmua Marescball', Fahcr, k
(Jlembrana ZSb, column 2.)
', Willelmus Shiiibogh' ft vif
Jobanncs Blakall' * v^
■ Jobannea \Vij(;lit' ft rt"
liicanlua de AUertoB * rf
. Itobertua del Wode & v^
Thomafl Bartlub 4 r^ .
Hicnnlua Sjre ft »i*
■■ Willelmus Qoddeyereftif^
, Jobannea de SwylingtoB * v.
Jobaniiffa Cawod' ft vx"
SimofiTinkeler' & n"" •
Ricardua de BaldirstoC ft Ti"
Jobannea del More ft tz"
Robertus Coke ft TiT .
Willelmus llienyas ft iiC .
Willelmua del Helifeld' & T
WiUelmus Talour ft vx"
Thomiia de ThonK ft vx"
Willelmus de Bbsse A vx"
Johaouea del MilQa * v:^
■Willelmua Ho8or ft "^ •
RicaiduB de BeetoQ ft vjr
Henrieua Hankoe ft vx~ .
WUlelmua Willesoa ft vi~
Rogorus del Brig' A Tt .
Willelinua Jliinerft-rf
WiUelrouB filius HugomsA
Johannes hIb MidiltoiiJi n~
aimofl Batelmiil k ti" .
Johannes Dawsoil A Ti"
Johannes de Morlaj ft tiT
AdamBateiri vf .
JuhanneiHuntftTi:- .
Thomaa Bntell' ft vi" -
ThoauB Biilder' ft r:C .
AdamOUf-^iTi- .
AtbmTwede.tvx ,
Itfldulphus Taakei' i: vx"
Ailam SLmmtfi .>.: vi" .
Uobertus de Qarforth' ft vs
Johannes de HiltoH ft "nT
Jobannea de BirtoriftTx"
RobertUB de Lynlay ft Tx"
Thomna de ffakeebj ft vi"
Johannes dt Thorp' ft ti"
Johannes Cnwdm .■; vx"
Adam de Carltoil ft nT .
Johannes Eljs ft vx ■
Johanucs de 3utUl' ft Ti
Rioardus Broune ft v£
Henrieua Couper ft t£ .
JohauneB Blakberd ft tT
=' Qiieiy, should be "Clif."
WAPPBHTAQIUM DB MOBLAT.
HcDriouaBoUie&vx--.
iii
.d.
Adwn ElimoB t vf .
ilij../.
Jolann™ BethOTrater fc xf
m.
.d.
Tbomae Wyb*iy 4 v^ . .
RioarduB del SciolaB ft tx" .
JohuincB Hole k tx~ .
iii
.d.
m-d
Kicardiu Bode & t^
iii
.il.
Joluinnei Jaluoil . . .
HobertuB Preatek; ft tjT
iii
,rf.
Elizabet fiUa Tbome . .
i".
,rf.
AliciikflliA Thome
JohBnncs Tiunas k rt" .
iii
.d.
Aliei> fllU Eliiabetho . .
iii
.d.
iU
.d.
JohiLnneailliiiaAtie
RicarduB Swyff k v£- .
ii
4.
WiHaUnui TydB
Matilda ^Vhittela
iii
.d.
Thamu Mfltosofl .
iiij.rf.
Alicia T-eghrodo .
iii
.d.
Johuinea ChapUyn .
Bobertui Gnmer' .
Il;j-:J-
CiuUndkdsSoureiby
iii
.d.
iiij.rf.
CM»li» da R&WDlawe
iii.
.d.
Alum de Souresby .
^
.d.
TbomMWode
.d.
Robertua Burgh' .
■WiUelmiia Hole , .
i
,rf.
.d.
HcSHLBT.
AlioUWaker- . . . . m
.d.
BobertuB f&anke, fraD(kUn), t vx
il.d.
Joh*unee de OaHorth' ft tx"
iiij.d.
Joh«me.ffa!eonerftTir. .
iiij.if.
Hugo Smyth' ft ti~ .
Tbobmetoh.'
QilbertuB Mallun An' . .
JohanneeflbitYi- .
JohanneB Scbephirf- ft Tx- .
iiij.d.
Un, iTf . . .iij
^. iii
.d.
RobertuBBiUamftvx".
■WiUalmusJowet&Ti-
iii
.d.
Johannes da Hill' ftyiT.
iu
.d.
TVillelmuaSmrtli'Jiv-r.
iii
.d.
(Membrane 3S^ column 1
iii
.d.
UieholftuiNorreiT-i-
ii.
.d.
JobuineB Chapman ft Ti"
^■i-
Beiiriciii de Bentelay k n'
iu
d.
WilUlroua del North' ft Tx" .
uii.d.
HenricuB Philipwfl ^ rf .
iii
d.
RicarduBBaldok&v.- . .
Uij.rf.
Tlioiuas ScUtcr 4 Ti"
iii
.d.
JohMUie-fflethcr'^'trx" .
WiUelmilBdo Thowcdeil 4 -nT
ii;
M.
iii[if.
WiUolmMdel?ike<UectT^-
iii.
.d.
WaicluiuaJoniiBoftivi"
iii
.d.
RogmiB de Kjglii'Uy A rx .
Thomnado Pik«lleei;^s'
ii),
.d.
Johuuiea leabeir ft vx- .
RobertuB Mortune 4: tx' .
iii
A.
Adam AbrahsrnA,Ti~ .
iu
.d.
Bobcrtus Ta.i«at * vi*
Johuinei EUbou^
iii
.d.
■WiilelmuallilQerftTi- .
iiC-<t
AUcinfilialioWrti .
iii
M.
Jotuumee del Chambur' ft vx"
uu,,f.
HenricundePiktdloo .
iii
4.
Jobuuiea Home ft tx' .
iiijA
ThomMfiliiuWiUdmi .
Ii.
d.
Johanna del Stonee ft Tx" .
H?*^
BogeruB WbitteMwe .
Wmebiiui Add«e . .
iii
d.
Johannee %luld' ft Ti- .
ii]j.(L
Iii
d.
Tbomai Hanla; ft vi~ .
U!i.rf.
HobertuB Kirkcmali ft v^
iiij.rf.
Jobannea Dairtre ft Tf
iiii.'f.
WaielmMBffoitvi'' .
ThoQina de MBDj-ngham ft rx~
HcaHESWoniii".
MagotaGlUKoberU .
iiii^rf.
JohanneB del Ctomo t v±r . . iiij.rf.
Johanna de Oarforth' . .
iii^.rf.
Alida ffraukemByJea .
iuj.<f.
Thom»B ThofUiagli' "^ & vf
BUUId. Speiilof
m4
Thomiu) Milner kvi .
RadulphuB Talooimtil
iuj.rf.
1Villol.imKl,l,i]^GMr)].ll&T\-
iiij.d
Matilda Bnbane .
iiij-rf.
JohannodBWykekvi-
Johanna ChapmaD
iiii.rf.
Tlion)u1tieA.Tx
JohimDa Daiitre
iiij.rf.
JuhauiiFS iiliuB Robert!
iiiJ.A
=> Query, ihould b« "ThoBchagh*.
" Qaei7, ahould be *" fflecber."
WAPPBHTAOIUM DE MORLAY.
303
Agnes d«I SUbiU' .
A lieu filJA Agn«tiB
Amibilla Rajaer
Magots ffniirard' .
Tttomu Lepttr'
ThomM MjOMoSi, Carptnler, &,
ThoDua de Wro, Cissor, & ti*
RiiiUTlia Paraofl, Fnlla, k vi"
Rogenu Solier', Sulor, £ vi"
Jo^nra Yenjiils 4 m"
Johanne« Talour 4 vi' .
Adaro Blokebume jct:^
Willelmua SmjA' 4 t»" .
IVillelmuB WrvRhf k vi* .
Jckinnea de\ flair * Vl"
Ricanlua del Milne ft vx'
Ad&CQ de Walichagli' k rx*
Ricwdiia del Giles & tiT
Rogci in do W^dehonae ft vx" ,
WillelnmaSchepbird' fc«-
Rogenig Talour A vx" . .
Willelmu* Rnoter 4 v^ .
Johu]iieaffietlieT'^=& v:C
Mngota relicts Uicardi
MnUlda relieto Thome ,
JiabelkUetun .
^guBB Al.iyn ....
JuIuDoej GUlis Robert!
JolunneB Waldeaworth
Adam Berltyiigtegh' .
lloberttis Coke
Thomiu Iflecher' .
Anjibillii filia ^gnetis .
lanbella Slia Acnetis
Jolunnes Talour ,
J uhaDDiH Talour . . - .
Alicia Walker' .
EliiUkbetli Schephir.!'
AnaUIln Whittewotle .
JohMiilea CoecjD
Summa — xij.*. viij.'/.
Thomai Denyas, Mercatar hcstia-
"-".ftvi-
Johannes ffleshewer', Caniifcr, &
Adam ffranard', Scynoi-our (I), &
vi- . . , . iij.s,
Willelmiu Mareacliall', Fabtr, &
Johannes Walksr", FoUa, k rf . yj.rf.
Henricua Smyth', Paler, ft v^ . Tj.rf.
KadulpbuB Talour, Cimr, ft vf . Tj.rf.
Johannes fiUiu Uugonis, SiUor, ft
vx~ 'J''-
(tf embraoe 386, column 2.)
Willelmns Shiribogh' ft tiT
JahBDoes Blakall' Jc vf
Johanne* \\'i'jgiit' 4 tiT
RicarluB de Aliertoh ft rC .
nobertus del Wode A rt"
Thomas Dartlot 4 V)f .
KioarduB Syre ft vi"
WillelmuB Gtjjdeyere ft Ti"
JohanneB de SwjlingtoO ft vi
Johannes Cawod' It vi"
Simofi Tinkeler' ft n' .
HioardusileBaldintonftvi"
Jobs noes del More ft Ti~
Itobertus Coke ft t^ .
Willelmua Denj-M A vi" .
WiUelmui d«l Heliteld' ft vx"
Willelmua Taluur ft vx*
Thomas de Thong ft "nf .
Willelmua de ffoase ft tsC
Johannea del UUneft tC .
M"illeluiu» Rosor ftviT .
Ricardna de Boetoa ft vi" .
llenricufl Hantnc * vx" .
... Liftvr .
, . - .M :■!■ I .W<: ' .
Willdiuusliliufl HugoniaiT.
Juhannea da Midiltou ft Tl~ .
Simoh Batelmafi ft ^x" •
Johanne* Dawsofi ft Tf
Johannea <lellorl!iy ft Vi:
AdamBatetl'A vx' .
Jiiliimiius HiintftTi" .
Tlioraaa Batell' 4 Vl' ,
Thomas Bulder' ft tx"
Adam out" ft »x~
Ad»mTwede&Tx ,
lladulpliua Taalov' 4 vi" .
Ailam i^nwmcB oc v*" .
llobortua de Qatforth' ft v.\"
Johannes de Hiltoh ft tC
Johannes de Dirtoil 4 ti"
Bobertua dc tynlay ft YiT
Tli.imndo ffi'kfsbj ft vr .
Johnnneade I'horp' 4 tx"
Johannea Cawdm A: tx"
Ailam de Carltoil 4 vx~ .
Johannes Elys t tx" .
Johannes de Sutill' ft vi
Iticardus Broune ft Tf
Henricus Couper ft t?
Johannea Itlakberd ft t^
'■' Query. Bhould be "fflechBr*."
" Now included in Agbrigg Wapentake.
vol. TI.
' Query, should I>a " Clif."
SOi
Willelmui Sctisrpe Sc vf
Willelmua Idagot ftuT
JohannsB Marioty k viT .
Heoriciu Hunt k vi" .
Jobannes Salmab &, viC .
Joliannos Talour & ix
TbrJuiM filiua Rdccri&i-;
Johanutrs
WAPPBNTAQIOM DE MOBLAY.
.,,Chn,
Agnes Coke .
Elena tiamyU' .
JoLanuca du MelliUy ■
Ehiahetha Semntcr .
JoliiLDnai Lakkoo •
Agnes Beir .
WillelmuB de Brig"
Matilda Chaloner' .
"WiilBlmua Manc.k .
BogeruB Skynnor' .
Johannea Rose .
Anabilla Talour .
IBeatrix Cnrter
Johaonea HasTTOg'
Henricug BatmaB •
UatUda relicU Iticardi
Emma reliuta OcKndi
JohauneB Lynlay .
Isabella Cokerl
Mngotaael West
AgneB tilia Rogeri .
Agnes filiaTbome
Johannea £lius Agnetia .
Walelmufl filiuB Willelmi
RobertuB Uuntaoil .
iijij
(Membrane 3SS, column 3.)
Willelmus AtcokaoD . . . i
Agnes Grayfwyf . . . . i
Tliomas QrayfeoQ . . . i
gumma — il.i, ij.<f.
RobertuB de Silkeston, Meivaior
ftvr ....
liobertuB Dawaofi, Carpenn:!; &
Adiun de AValtofl, Ctiior, k vi~
Robertiia Walker", FaUo, k viT ,
Johannes Gliua Galfridt, Siitoi; &
Johannes Tolonr. C«»oi-, Sc vi."
BobertUB WileoB, Tcrtor, Ic vi
"Willelmoa Bowderodo ii vx~
Eioardus Sabsofl kvx-.
■Willelmus de Meltam & tx~
Thomas Bull' i tj"
Johannes Kerljngbaw &, vtC
Thomas Almanbiri k vx" .
Johannes Almanbjrr; ft vx*
WillelmuaQotsofiS; vx' .
Bicardus Barker' & vi"
Johannes Emson i v^ .
Willelmus MabaoR ftvi"
Robertua ^asehir' k vf
Johannea Denyaa k TX*
Bioudus EUotsofi .
Willelmiude.lUet«la7
Willelmus filius Boberti
Adam de Birtoh .
WillelmuB Northop'
Johannes Aciy .
Etena de Scliarestoa
Alicia Soirremilke
Alid,ijkli]ner
Ifntilda Barker" .
Johttima de Whiltelai
AgDea iJakeatei* .
MngoU del Wc£t .
, Talonr .
' Kiel
.BuU"
erijDgwyk
Isabella Ijlia Xube
Sum ma — xiiij.^, iiij.if.
Johannes de Westhouse &
Henricus Gomes k \:C
Adnm JJiiJlef k vx~ .
Bogeriis do Mortoti ft vi"
Johannea Isote fc vs' .
Willeliuua Anotsoh ft T^
IlicarduH Idesotl & TX~,
Johannes Kewkeeworth' A '
Jobanneii Bekwjth' k vx~
Willelmus Crapper' ft vs~
Stj^phnnus de Schofill' & Yt.
Johannea I'jkard' k vi" .
Johannes de Denby ft vf
BobertuB de Mortofi k ti"
Ricordus Bailif ft vi" .
Robertua MibitM&vr .
HenricusdelHall-ftvf-
Johonnea de Mortofi ft v^
Johannes del Schagfa' ft vx'
Thomaa de WyndhiU'
Alicia Herrng
Agnes Attetounehend'
Bicardus Sliua Stephai
Robertua Gliiis Johanni
Johannes Michell' .
Anabilhi Liitig .
Willelmu« Ra'aif .
Johannrfl Esili£ .
HaiJlda BaUit
Emma Uil4'
Johanna de MortioD
Johannea de MortoQ
Matilda de HortoS .
Willelmus de Hortob
WAPPEKTAGIUM DE MOBLAY.
305
(Membrane 89, column 1.)
Johanna relicta Simonis
Alicia seruiens Magote ,
Agnes filia Michaelis
Johanna del Cote
Ricardus del Schag*
Thomas seruiens Stephaui
Ricardus Webster
Juliana Denby
Summa — xiiij..v.
MORLAY.-*
Robertas Milner & vx"* .
Johannes de Thorp* & vx"
Johannes filius Thome & vx""
Robertus del Hill' & vx"*
Johannes filius Rogeri & vx
Johannes Eliot & vx" .
Ricardus Whitteacres & vx*^
Willelmus de Thorp' & vx^
Johannes filius Robert! & vx"
Johannes Trope & vx"*.
Robertus Suytiir & vjf .
Johannes Ribchestre & vx^
Rogerus Jeffray & "^
Willelmus Schagh' & vx"
Johannes Spine & -w^C
Johannes de Morlay & vx~
Johannes Schryuefl & vx**
Thomas del Wode & vx*"
Adam de BoUyng* & vx" .
Isabella relicta Alexandri
Johannes filius Thome .
Robertus filius Johannis
Alicia filia Johannis
Matilda Milner .
Willelmus de Morlay
Agnes Elys .
Johanna Bamefadir\
Rogerus Alman .
Ricardus filius Rogeri
Ricardus seruiens Ade
Willelmus Bailif .
Hugo Gregsoil
Johannes filius Hugonis .
Willelmus Gretehed* .
Summa — xj.«. in'yd
Erdeslawe.-'*'
Willelmus Wy tte & vx"
Willelmus filius AVillelmi & vx"
Willelmus Mawde & vaT , .
Thomas Talour k vx" .
• • • • V
• • • • «
111 J. a.
• ■ • • ^
liij.rt.
• • • • m
lUJ.rt.
• • • • T
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • f
lUJ.rt.
• • • • T
UlJ.rt.
• • • • Y
luj.rr.
• • • • f
iiij.rt.
• • • * 7
inj.rt.
• • • • 7
mj.rt.
• • ■ • 7
luj.a.
• • • • 7
llljM.
lllj.rf.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • ■ ■ 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • ■ 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rf.
• • • • 7
UlJ.fl.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • ■ «
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • ■ ■ 7
uij.d.
iiij.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • ■ • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • ■ *
lllj.tt.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • * • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • * 7
lllJ.O.
• • • • «
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • • ■ 7
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
mj.a.
Willelmus Crapper & vx"
Ricardus de Honelay & vx" .
Thomas filius Willelmi & vx" .
Johannes del Holme & vx" .
Thomas de fflentoii & vx"
Ricardus filius Ade & vx
Ricardus de lork & vx* .
Adam de Morlay & vjC.
Johannes de Donynglawe & vx
Robertus de Lynlay & vx .
Adam de Lynlay & vx* .
Willelmus Talour Sc vx"
Nicholaus Tilly & vx" .
Robertus Bounte & vx
Johannes filius Willelmi ^: vx
Robertus Hascy & vi* .
Johannes del Wode & vx"
Rogerus Talour & vx" .
Johannes Bamefadir' & vx"
(Membrane 39, column 2.)
Johannes de fframtofl & vx"
Ricardus de Tadcastre & vx"
Robertus Stele & vx" .
Johannes Birstall* & vx"
Adam del Holme & vx"
Adam Talour & yx"
Beatrix Macho!! .
Johanna Perry
Johanna Brewster
Agnes Adde .
Alicia Bradelay .
Matilda Bilder'
Alicia de lork*
Cecilia Sanismer* .
Alicia Michell* .
Margareta de Mekesburgh*
Isabella Carter' .
Magota de ffenton .
Alicia de fientoii .
Johanna filia Wellelmi
Willelmus de Lynlay .
Johannes Dymynglawe
Johannes Machoii
Johanna del Wode .
Agnes Sansmer .
Robertus seruiens Thome
AVillelmus Acres .
Robertus del Wolhouse .
Sibota del Wolhouse .
Johannes Child'
Willelmus filius Thome
WiUelmus BirstaU* .
Willelmus Mathoti
Agnes de Gerforth* .
Summa — xix.«. iiij.d
• • • • «
ill J. a.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
■ • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• •• • 7
UlJ.rt.
iiij.f/.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• ■ • • 7
UlJ.rt.
• • • ■ *
UlJ.rt.
• * • • 7
uij.tt.
• • • • 7
UIJ.U.
• • • • 7
liij.rt.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• ■ • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • ■ • y
lllj ff,
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
« • • ■ 7
lUj.a.
• • • « 7
uij.a.
• a • • 7
lllj.rt,
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
Uij.a.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
UlJ.rt.
iiij.(^/.)
• • • ■ 7
mj.a.
• • • • *
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
.... J
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • m
luj.a,
.... J
mj.a.
• « • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • *
uij.a.
• • • ■ 7
lllj.rt.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • ■ • 7
lUJ.rt.
Uij.a.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
UIJ.O,
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • m
UIJ.O.
■ • • • m
luj.a.
mj.a.
Now included in Agbrigg Wapentake.
^ Ardsley, now included in Agbrigg
Wapentake.
S06
WAPPBNTAOICM DB MOBLAT.
Hkrtesbede.
Adam del Bothe & vx
• • • • «
uij.a.
RogeruB de Wodehed' & vx . ,
• • • • m
inyd.
Johannes Roberd' & vx"
• • • • «
uij.d.
Willelmus Shuller' & vx~
• • • • T
. UlJ.rt.
RicarduB Tynghill* & vx~
• •• • T
lUJ.O.
Robertas Mekesburgh' k v£
. iiij.d.
Ricardus del Brig* & vx" .
. iiij.d.
Johanna del Brig*
. iiij.d.
Margareta del Brig' . . ii'i^.d.
Juliana del Bryg' .... iiij.r^.
Johanna del Brig' . . . . iiij.d.
Summa — iij^. viij.d.
Snmma totalis — xxxix./i. x.f. ij.dL
(This total for the Wapentake is written
on the dorse of Membi-ane 36. It does
not, however, quite tally with the ad-
dition of the several amounts )
(Membrane 40, column 1.)
WAPENTAGIUM DE SKYRAK'.
Ottelay.
Johannes filius Ade, ffranklaii, &
V3f iij.*. ui'].d,
Ricardus Dobrell', Masofi, & vx** . vj.rf.
Walterus filius Thome, Faber, &
v^* "vj.rf.
RobertuB Talour, Cisior, & vx"* . vj.rf.
Adam Bumehag', Sutory & vx*". . vj.rf.
Robertus Oulsnayp' & vx" . . iiij.r?.
Willelmus Oulsnayp' & vx" . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Drabill' & vx" . . iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Bayldoli & v^ . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Payntour & vx . . iilj.rf.
Ricardus de Caatelay & vx . . iiij.c?.
Willelmus Bekwyt & vx" . iiij.d
Adam Walker & vx" . . in\.d.
Adam de Harwod* & vx" . . iiij.d.
WUlelmus filius Nicholai & vx" . iVi].d.
Johannes de Kyghelay k vx" iiij.e^.
flenricus de Castelay & vx" . . m\.d.
Willelmus de Bekwyth' k vx" . iiij.rf.
Johfiuines de Eland' & vx" . . iiij.d.
Johannes Sotherhofi & vx" . . iiij.cf.
Johannes May senior & vsT . . iiij.cf.
Johannes Bower & vjT . . . iiij.cf.
Nicholaus Piper & vx . . . iiij.rf.
Adam Coke & vx . . mj.d,
Robertus filius Willelmi & vx" . iiij.rf.
Ricardus Clerk & vx" . . . iiij.c?.
Johannes de Bekwyth' & vx" . iiij.d
Johannes de Qyselay & vx" . . iiij.t^.
Johannes de Burlay & vx" . . iiij.c?.
Johannes de Scharestoil &; vx" iiij.cf.
Ricardus Belle & vx" . . mi.d.
Johannes May & vx" . . . nij.d.
Johannes WiJlc & vx" . . . n\j.d.
Ricardus Huetsoh & vx" . . . iii].d.
Hugo Coscy k vx" . . . iiij.rf.
Henricus Schephird' k vx" . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Jonesoft & vx" . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Kyghelay & vx" . . iiij.ef.
Willelmus del Grene k vjT .
Johannes Neuill' & vx" •
Johannes Yarkar k vx"
Adam Brantyng' k yjT .
Willelmus filius Petri k vx"
Matilda relicta Hugonis .
Robertus de Plumtoii .
Johannes del Grene
Cecilia seruiens Ricardl
Agnes Mariorymaydeti .
Alicia relicta Ade .
Marioria Loue
Custancia seruiens Willelmi
Agnes seruiens Ricardi
Isabella de Clyfforth
Alicia Skynner .
Matilda de BayldofL
Alicia seruiens Johannis
Johanna de Lek
Agnes filia Roberti
Isabella Leuanbrede
Robertus Waltheu
Isabella filia Willelmi
Alicia Souter
Magota seruiens Margerie
SibUla de ffbumays
Ricardus Wake
Johanna Wake .
Mariota Semster
Willelmus de Lek
Summa — xxvj .5.iiij.rf.
Uewkesworth.^
Symofi Warde, Chiualer, k vx"
Adam Walkar k vx" .
Walterus Thomson k vx"
Johannes Hyne k vx" .
Henricus Tumour k vx
Thomas Schephird' k vx ,
• • • • m
UlJ.rf.
• • • • 9
ujj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a*
• • • • -m
uij.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • ■ • m
luj.a.
iiij.d,
m].d,
• • • • Y
mi .a.
• • • • ^
inj.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • m
UlJ.rf.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• ■ • • m
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• ■ ■ • m
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • ■ <§
mj.a.
■ • • • «
MlJ.rf.
mj.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • V
mi .a.
• • • • «
uy.rf.
• • • • 9
liy.a.
• •• • m
mj.tf.
ug.a.
mj.a.
xx.«.
mj.a.
• •• • m
u\|.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • ■ «
1111 .a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
^ Hawksworth.
WAPPBNTAGIUM BE SKYRAK .
807
Johannes "Wynne & yx .
Thomas Byschop' & vx
RicarduB Schephird* & vx*
Johannes Knayp' & vx
Ricardus filius Willelmi & vx'
Johannes de Bynglay & vx
Johannes de Roudoft & vx"
Johannes Watsofi & vx"
"Willelmus Smyth & vx~ .
Henricus ffouler & vx".
Adinet del fforest k vx .
Ricardus Waltheu & vx"
Alicia relicta Johannis .
Beatrix relicta Ridulfi .
Willelmus seruiens Willeimi
Henricus filius Adynet
Johanna filia Ricardi
Alicia filia Ricardi
Alicia filia Willelmi
Johannes de Ha worth' .
Matilda Rendurer .
Agnes de Bradelay
Willelmus fibuler .
Summa — ^xxix.^. iiij.(^.
Carleton'.
Johannes de Carletoii, firanklafi,
&vxr . • • . iij.s,
Willelmus Saundersoft & vx" . .
Johannes filius Willelmi k vx"
Johannes Marischall k viT . .
Alicia at ye Tounehend'
Johannes de Carletofi . . .
Willelmus seruiens Johannis
Johanna seruiens Johannis . .
Willelmus seruiens Johannis
Summa— vj. 5.
• •• • Y
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • • V
111) .a.
iiij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• •• • J
111] .a.
• • ■ • m
mj.rt.
iiij.ff.
• • • • m
nij.a.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • ■ • Y
• ■ • • f
mj.«.
• • • • w
lllj.f/.
• • • • >
iiijy/.
mj.rt.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• • • * y
lllj.rt.
• • • ■ 9
111) .a.
lllj.rt.
iiij.f^.
mj.rt.
• • • ■ 7
mj.rt.
luj. rt.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
mj.rt.
• • • • «
mj .rt.
mj.rt.
• • • • y
mj.fl.
• • • • m
lllj.rt.
Preston*.
Rogerus del Bryg*, TcxtoVy k vsT . vj.d
Johannes de Preston & vjf . . iiij.c^.
Johannes Snawe k vx" . . iiij.ff.
(Membrane 40, column 2.)
Robertus Heselwode & vx""
Johannes Gill & vx" .
Willelmus Tumour & vx
Adam Elyssoii & vx" .
Willelmus del Lee k vx" .
Thomas de Prestoil k vx"
Radulfus Souter k vx*
Johannes Dyconsoii k vx"
Johannes Velans & vx** .
Johannes Schalkok' k vx"
Johannes de Otteley & vx"
Johannes de Presto!! & vx"
Robertus de Mesele k vx"
mj.rt.
• • • • f
mj.rt.
• • a • •
mj.rt.
• • • • «
mj.rt,
• * ■ • •■
ii\| .a.
mj.rt.
• • • • y
lllj.rt.
mj.rt.
■ • • • «
lllj.rt.
• • • • f
mj.rt.
• • • • m
mj.rt.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
• • • • «
mj .rt.
Willelmus Tryg' & vx" .
Thomas Brok & vx"
Johannes de Nelesthorp' & vx"
Elena Mydnyght .
Johannes de UortoH .
Matilda de Hortoii .
Margeria del Bryg'
Oliua Webster
Johanna Horweth
Beatrix Totty .
Margareta Spypk*
Magota Coke .
Johannes de Boltoii
Alicia Semster
Emma Semster .
Alicia Dyconmaydefi
Summa — x.«. x.e2.
Ryqton'.
Thomas Wryght & vx"
Johannes filius Ade & vx"
Johannes filius Alani k vx"
Willelmus Pynder k vx" .
Adam Huncouthe & v:r
Adam de Kyrkeby & vx" .
Thomas Daniell' k vx**
Ricardus in ye Wro & vx"
Johannes Talour k vx"
Elias Angel k vx" ,
Johannes de Haltofi
Thomas Totteman (]) vx"
Walterus Marschall' & vx"
Edmundus de Kendall' k vx
Nicholaus de Rygton k vx"
Thomas ChUlop' & vx" .
Johannes Milner k vx"
Willelmus fibrester k vx"
Johannes Carter & vsT
Ricardus ffleshewer k vx"
Ricardus de Beestoii k \:C
Robertus Marschall' k vx"
Willelmus Marschall* & vx"
Thomas Milner k vx
Thomas Schephird* & vx"
Robertus Pertryk k vx" .
Thomas Lang* & vx" .
Willelmus Elys & vsT .
Johannes Maysa k vjT
Rogerus Berde k ytT
Robertus Milner k v^f
Johannes Biry & vxf"
Robertus de Berdesay k vx"
Ricardus Clerk' k yjT
Johannes Bonefaunce k vx"
Matilda in ye Wro
Willelmus filius Johamiis
Nicholaus filius Ade .
Robertus filius Ade
Alicia filia Thome
Amicia seruiens Ricardi .
Eua in ye Wro .
Robertus seruiens Ricardi
• liij.rf.
• • • • «
. iiy .rt.
• • • • «
. mj.rt.
• • • ■ 9
. UlJ.rt.
• • • ■ m
. UlJ.rt.
. iiy.rt.
. mj.rt.
• • • • «
. mj.rt.
• • • • *
. iiy. rt.
• t • • m
. mj.rt.
• • • • «
. liy.rt.
• • • « m
. mj.rt.
• • • • f
. mj.rt.
• ■ • ■ «
. UlJ.rt.
• • ■ • "9
. mj.rt.
. Ulj.rt.
mj.d.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
• ■ • • «
mj.rt.
mj.rt.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • m
mj.rt.
• • • • >
mj.rt.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.ci.
• •• • m
mj.rt.
• • • • •
mj.rt.
• • • • m
mj.rt.
• • • ■ m
mj.rt.
• • • 9 9
U^.rt.
• • • • «
luj. rt.
• • • • m
UlJ.rt.
• • • ■ «
mj.rt.
• • • • •
mj.rt.
mj.rt.
mj.rt.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
.... f
mj.rt.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
• • • ■ m
UlJ.rt.
• • ■ • «
lllj.rt.
• • • • «
mj.rt.
• • • ■ Y
mj.rt.
• • • • m
uy.rt.
• • • • m
mj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.ff.
• ••ft •
mj.rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• •• ■ «
mj.rt.
• • • • m
mj.rt.
• • • • «
uij.rf.
• • • • m
mj.rt.
■ • • • ■
mj.rf.
• • ■ • «
mj.rf.
• • • • m
mj.rt.
• • • • m
luj .rt.
.... y
UlJ.rt.
• • • «
uj.rf
• • • ■ m
mj.c*
308
.>
WAPPBNTAGIUM DB SKYRAK .
Alicia Beruiens Johannis
Beatrix filia Nicholai
Agnes Belle
Willelmus filius Roberti .
Alicia filia Thome
Alicia filia Roberti .
Willelmus seruiens Vicarii .
Alicia filia Johannis
Adam de GyptoH
Agnes filia Johannis
Walterus Hunter
Rogerus Layburii .
Johannes Wycam
Beatrix seruiens Vicarii .
Johannes filius Willelmi
Adam seruiens Willelmi ,
Elena filia Ricardi
Isabella seruiens Willelmi
HenricuB filius Ricardi
Summa — xx.s. viij^.
• • • ■ 7
lUJ.fl.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• • • • 7
Ulj.rt.
■ » • » 7
iuj.a.
• • •• J
nij .a.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
« • • • 7
mj.ff.
• • • • 7
lllj.rf.
• • • • 7
• • • • 7
lUJ.ft.
mj.a.
• • • • -7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
« • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • ■ 7
mj.a.
• • « • 7
mj.a.
I
Bayldon'.
Willelmus de Bayldofl, ffranklah,
& vx" . . . . iij.«.
Johannes Smyth, FabeVf & ytC
Johannes Lyster, Tinctor, & vxf
Johannes Watsofi & vi" ,
Willelmus Moruill* & vx"*
Johannes de Bestoii & tx"
Rlcardus Couper & vxT
WiUelmus Mirfeld' & vx:^
Johannes Potter & yx"*
Johannes del Syke & tjC .
Johannes Naute & yjC
Johannes de Parys & y^T
Willelmus Milner & viT
Adam del Rodes & yx'" .
Johannes Souter & ttC
Henricus filius Johannis & vx"*
Alicia del Rodes
Alicia relicta Thome .
Alicia relicta Qalf ridi
Magota fidia Walter!
Isabella de Bayldofi
(Membrane 40, column 3 )
Ricardus Moruill'
Ricardus Lyster .
Johannes Lyster
Willelmus JonesoH .
Alicia de Hope .
Henricus Kaute
Summa — xij.*. x.d.
mj.a.
xij.rf.
vj.rf.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • ■ > -7
mj.rt.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
iiij.d
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
m},d.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • ■ 7
mj.a.
• • • • v
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.n.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• ■ • • 7
mj.a.
• ■ ■ ■ 7
mj.a.
• • ■ • 7
mj.a.
• • • • m
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • ■ ■ 7
mj.a.
• • * ■ J
mj.a.
• • • ■ «
uij.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
GrSELAT,-
Willelmus de Besion & yx** .
Thomas Lauerok & yx" ,
Ricardus Tumour & yx"*
Willelmus Rendrure & vx**
Thomas de Helwyk &, vx"* .
Johannes de Manne & yx^
Hugo Talour & vx**"
Johannes Horbyry & yx"^.
Johannes filius Nicholai & vx"
Thomas filius Symonis & yx~ .
Willelmus filius Katerine & vx**
Willelmus Talour & yx"* .
Thomas Tybsoft & Yf .
Thomas Marschall* & vx*"
Johannes de Bollyng* & yx .
Johannes filius Willelmi & vx**
Henricus del Rodes & vx" .
Adam Clerk & yx**" .
Emma relicta Willelmi
Robertus Clerk
Willelmus Lauerok
Juliana de Menstoii
Henricus Schepherd*
Cecilia Lauerok
Beatrix del Hole .
Adam Louerok
Johannes Hotoii .
Summa— ix.5.
Wodosom'.^
• • • ■ 7
mj.a.
• ■ * • 7
mj.tt.
• • • ■ 7
mj.a.
mj.c?,
• • ■ • 7
mj.a.
• • • • ^
mj.a.
• • ■ • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
iiij.a.
• • • • Y
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • ■ • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• ■ ■ • 7
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • Y
mj.a.
• • • • -7
i^j.a.
• ■ • • 7
mj.a.
» ■ • • -7
uij.a.
... • J
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• ■ ■ • 7
iJij.a.
• • • • ^
mj.a.
• • • * «
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
..." •
mj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
Thomas de Berlay, Esquier, & yx*
Yj.4. Yiij d.
Summa — vj.5. Yiij.c?.
SWYLTKGTON*.
Alicia de Swylyngtofi, Veoue de
Marchant, . . . xys, yiij.rf.
Willelmus de Swylingtoii, Esquier,
iij.«. ii^.a.
Johannes de Lewenthorp', Mcrca-
tor, & vx" zij.cf.
Robertus de Le wen thorp', Car/>en-
tei'f vsT* YJ.rf.
Hugo Askendale, Ci^or, & yjT . Yj.d.
Ricardus fiforestar' . . . iiij.cf.
Thomas de Thomour & yx* . . mj.d,
Johannes Baker & yx" . . . iiij.cf.
Ricardus Coke & yx"* . . . iiij.cf.
Robertus Seriaunt & yx"* . . ii^.^^.
Johannes de Schorgges & yx . . ii^.c2.
Johannes fiylyssoii & yiT . • ui}.d,
Johannes Cokerham & yx" . . iiij.c^.
Adam Py & yx" . . . . m^.d
Guisley.
' Wothersome.
WAPPENTAQIUM DE 8KYRAK .
Sicanlus Robaoil ty:t .
JvbMines Bamanl' & vz*
JobanneB Hunter & tjT .
Julumnea Acr«« & vi" ,
JotuuineB Oentonoua ft t:
Johmnei Skjnner ft vz"
JohsDDei Legge ft vx
JoluuiDei Ulsbour ft vil"
Johannes Cairdrs ft vi" ,
Adam Talour ft ts"
Adam de Craueil ftT]^ .
JobanDcs I'y ft vf
WitlBlmiuSeerA^Ti* .
Umricus Canilni a vx"
Engerufl Milner ft ti' .
Jolinonea da Mikilfed' ft Ti"
Ail-iTu Ddivem^ri h n~ .
ThoDiis Bui1ki5 & Tx"
ThomM del Hill' ft tx' .
ThoULifl do Taug- ft vf
Kicsrdua BrerelHyaill'Av^f
Hiigo Mute ft vi*.
Willelmus Cowherd' ft Vx"
Willflmiia del Chaiirobir ft T.
J.>hnnnp* de St-kton ft vx" .
■ Hv[
Jt V,
Johanneii filiuB Ade ft t:
Robertus filiuH Ads ft v:
Radiilfug de Neinom' ft
Tlioiiiai i'rynce ft vx
Willxliuus bchejihird' .
Johannes del Claj .
Petriu Buker
Adam Cuke .
A gnee de LeiTeiithor[i'
JohaDues de Bjrom'
Johannes Brawtter
I'iioiiifls jlorui"" ' .
Matilda tie DmnLiy
Uagota le Nurri
Amicia Bame
llnttlda Carter
WiUelmus Vy
ttuberius Py .
Summo — zxx.t. nil A.
Ledibtos*.*
KUlelmut Hoet ft vx' .
Johannes de Ilorbyryftr^
IticardiLS Denneft tC •
Johannes WilaoQ ft vi" .
\ViIltlrQiis Uiinoli ft tyT
AUoctiB -itf Stiil.hj- ft v^t"
Thomas Smjtli A \,\~ .
Hinnlui Smyth ft tiC .
Johaone* de Kuesall' ft t^ .
WUlelmua Haldefl ft t^ .
iiii.it
H ,...,. -I.;-,...,!. If ft vi~.
'.ftTx:^ . ■
Itobertua I'ipar ft vi" .
iif.rf:
)
Adam Syner ft Tif .
iiijA
Johannes Host ft Tjf .
w.d.
HuKO dsl Brwehoiiie ft TiT
m-i.
iii}.rf.
Adam Schaqi' ft vx*
iii.rf.
iii,..*.
Thomae Dey ft vi' .
ir.i.
Hugo de Prentoli ft -rC
WLllBlmiis Talour ft vx" .
Willelmus UaoboS ft Tx" .
lloberliia Hendfloil ft TI~
MilieluiTiNilo Abarfortii ft TiT
^4.
Johannes MUner ft »x~ .
m-A-
JohMmos Hoot ft vx- . .
m.d.
Johaoues Pa™* ft v^ .
Johannes do Cheesam ft vx".
Johmnee Croeer 4: vx" .
ii^^.
\Vill.-lriiii-< Miln.Tft v^-
ii .d.
HenncoBSaz.
lui-d.
Magot«Bbx. . . .
iiyrf.
Johanna Uoef.
iS.i
Johannes Akokeofi
ir-i
KiMrilusSwerd .
ii3.i
Amelia Huodwyr
iiiijf.
Wiilelmus lUiuB Emnie .
m-d.
Sd.
AlidafiliaWiUBlmi .
Mililda Aberforth .
iid-i
R,,bertiiflJakaon.
liuA
Thomas Hoeb.
gj.
Diota Hoet ....
lUjA
AUciaHoet ....
iluA
AmeriafiliaHugoniB . .
Johanna Spenlo! .
S..m.T.i._T.l. Ililrf
&,d.
HOBSEFOBTU",
Robertus ds Horseforth', (&«ak-
lail, Jt vi" . iijj
J,.!ianu.'alVi.ir.>.vi- . . .
WilleliiiiiB Colyer .V vi" .
Hugn Ingram i: v\*
Robertus de Purterhooii* ft vx~ .
Thomas del llokbouBO ft vx~
Adam<lelS:<uk J.: vx" . .
WiUehuuBEmsohftvi"
JohanueB Wrjglit ft vx* . . .
Jlicaidus Hairke^vx-.
iiij.rf.
* Kow inoludtd in Bafkstone-Asb Wapentake.
810
Johnnnes Wnkemail ii v:
JohsDnea Boberd' li vx~
Tliomaa Dayntl' i vk"
JolianQes Havcke & v?^''
Johaattea del l^jcbyn ^
TliomM de Qjiitoil .'^ vi
Bijbertin Sm3-th k vs~
HuKO ilA Halle .it iiT
AdtunOilBoAA^v^ .
Jolimnes Hunt«r i.- V'C
Hugo del Qrene & vx~.
Hoiricus Coke & vi~
Edmundua Glouer ti vx'
Willelmu* Bcliiirp' SiTx'
BobertuB del Sytetov-i"
Alii;ta de Oiptuil
Kmma Lauerok .
Alecia de HorseforUi
Alicia nlicta Ade
Emma de iirnmlio]''
Tbomu del AVude
Alicia nlicta Jlobertt
Matilda Boner
Johannes de Etap' .
Johannes do Wjfswair .
Elena DrapouT
Isabella relicta Thome .
WJPFBNTAQIUM DB SKTBAk'.
Johannes KjcK
RiearduB 6\im .loLiann
EdmunduB filiue Juban
A^ea fills Johanaia .
Agnes filia Roberti
Julisna del Stedo
Alicia relicta Thome
Alicia ]1audofi;hter
Agn«-« li,.jUi
Allerton' Qlidhow.
Jobannei Draunk, ffnnklaft, & vf*
iij^.
IVillelmus Kyljngbuk, CaiJoKa-
iic,.,&T»r ....
Willelmus de Cordelay, Ciuor, k
Elena de iiOLlit..;:, Brado
Kobertus ili'l II .'II' '. \ -i'
Bobertus "\Vr\ lii .'- v
Thomas da Bcreb' .t vx".
Willelmus Kychynmin k y.
Willelmui Roythorp' i: vi~
Willelmus Webster i vx"
Henricus Brouna k v^ .
Jobannes Elifmagh k viT
Willelmus ffreland' k tx~
Johannes Broune k vf
Robertas Adcok 4: vf
Willelmus Adcok *; yf
■WUlelmas Spin.r .'.■ vi^ .
Willelmus KvLliji.uuii kv
WiUelmus Kij-itl..>ri/ ('.,(. ■
Johannes di' I'lrlij' A v.i"
vj.rf.
Jubsmii rio WyttoA
Adam Kaivtehini" ,
^haunej ^eniicUB Willelmi .
Uatilda Colmaii
Beatrix relicta Elie
Reatnx filia Johannis
lioWrtiisSiiirard
TliDTu.'uJterLiir.'tiK Johsnnis .
RicarduB Broune .
RobertuB seruiena Willelmi .
Alicia 6...ruun:,WUlelmi.
KatU.U Addy .
babelta Broune
Agnes Glia Isabelle
MaUldaGlia Willelmi
laabella Herts
Akii>-'6 (ilia I,aU4W .
I Johajiut^siTUJ.'ns Willelmi.
! TllOlli;iB)flllFIK'3
I Johannes di-i Wro
Henricus de Qjselsy
Summa— xxlj.s.
(Membrane tOb, eolunm 2.)
PODLE.*
Robertas de Dybbe k t^
Johannea Loftehouse b tiT ,
Henricus de Tboresorosse ft v.
Johaonaa WilkyusoD ft v;
Ade t. Tx
I Thanua Qjffa k <nC
Robertua t^-mioli A .y^ .
Willelmus JudBoSftri""
■ RobertuB Warde & ?£■
Johanuee Hogge ft vx*
Johannes HI ins Itoberti
RobertuB Rliiis Roberti
, Julianuesde Essetob
Summa— T.f. vaj-d.
WAFFENTAQIUH DB SKYHAE.
Willelioii* Moalny S: vi"
Johannes MurBchair & TiT
Hogenis Hudson & ti"
BobertuB fiUua Itoger[ & t:
Bobertua filiua Ada & vx"
JobsQiiM UioheUofi & vi
Johannes filiua Ado & rx
Tboma* N«iVaU' t ys~ ,
Willolmua eUuH Thome & v
JohannBB Littill' A -nt
JobiHinea Modyr ft Ti •
Thomas Tasker ft T;r.
Johannes Car A ti"
Johannes Bele h vx* •
WiUoImua Wakefeld' ft v:
RogeruB Tynklar ft vi".
Adam ffox ft Tif ■
Rogerus Tumour ft VI-
Bobtitiis\Vtlial<!rftvi- .
Robertua de Oortorth ft v
Bobertos Parra ft vi"
Ricardus Harschall' ft v.C
JohannsB ffoi ft rx"
Ailam Carter k rt"
JoliSDncH de Lojl\ & Tx" •
Symofl Thekar fc vi" .
Jobanilea filius Hugonis ft v
Jobannos Wyot' ft Ti~
Bioardufl de Strattoft ft vi
Willelmua do BalfiB .
Agnearelicta'WlllBlnil ,
Alicia filia Willalmi .
BJ card us BajMoil
A)[aea BernieDs Johannis
JoiiBuna Tumour .
Thomas Tumour .
Jobmnos Eeruiens Ricaiili
Alicia mlicta JohamiiB
Willelmus Pie
Alicia Clark
£lisabe ralicta Itoberti .
Alicia bisi
ThomaByn tilia Roberti .
Aliuin eeruiens Thome
Emma seruiena Thome .
Summa — xv.i. viij.c/.
Adam Michelsoit ft \-C.
Walteriia Wtbaterft v.-
Johannes Lauerok& ts
JohftDuea de Ljn ft v.i~
Willelmus de Qyeelay i
SymoD Webster ft vi~
Johannes MayaoQ ftTx
Johannes Chapman &-<
WUlelmua Horbiry ft v
Uenricul Wryglit ft vi
Johannes Smyth ft vi'.
Johannea filiul Stephani ft t;
Willalmus Snawdofi ft Tx'
Willolmus Horbiiy ft tT
Adam de Tedofl ft ti~
Johaiuiea Tye ft vx
Johanbea Mtklayft vx"
Adam Walker ft vsT .
.rohannes de Tedofl ft v:
Thomas deBirton A vn'
Johaunea Barker ft v
Hen
TX-. ■
- .
s
ii[
iii
g
lli
iS
.d.
J.
.(t.
'.li
.d.
A.
d.
.d,
.d.
LS Sliue Thou
Johanna de BidiladeTl
Thou
3 Lauer
Johauuaa Lauarok ■
Isabella Saunder .
Hagota Ssunder
JIatilda Carltoil .
Alidal.jly . .
Johnuua ^Valker .
Johauua Itosa
IS filiua Hugonis
Jlargareta de Yedofi
ilcitri^ Kychynman .
Siuoma — ij.f. ii^.c^,
iij;^
WiUelmua Caldecotca, Bhuiklan, ft
Thomas deSkelliruka, £
ri- . . .
Ricardus del Ewry ft t:
RobertuB Hancok ft vx~
WiUelmua do Weat ft -vx' .
Willelmua \Vhittebed' ft ts~
Johannes Hajre ft vi"
Warynus Hancok ft vx" .
Joh^nes Pape ft vx" .
Johaunea del Halle ft vs"
Johaonas Smyth ft vx~
Adam del Graunge & >i\
Johannea Schephird' ft vx"
Hobertua Carter ft vk"
Johannes Curtas ft vx~.
Hobertua del More ft vx".
Johauues Hotea ft v^ .
Willelmus Carter ft vjT ,
Johannes lUa ft t^T .
(Jlembrane JOi, column 3.)
Thomas Hancok ft vx~ .
Willalmus Waran ft vr
JohanneB filiuB Hugooja ft v:
Henrieus de Britteby ft tx .
Hobertua de Kylyngbek ft y,
Johannes U^cokftviT
Adam Alot ft vf .
Rtcardui Alot ft Tx"
Thomas Hardy ft ti*
Willelmua Hiliier ft vi"
WAPPBNTAGIUM DB SKYRAK.
- B
A.
Johanoea Urenalc ft vx" .
iiij
■WilWniua Cortine & tiT .
.d.
Thomas Marachall' . .
iii
TIiMiMia filiusTtoberti * tk*
. iii
.d.
iii.
JoLsmlBi de Surla; & vr ■
. iii
.d.
Thomas filiua Henrioi ft vsT
iii,
Hiomas Ohmeliiir k v:f
. iii
.d.
WiUelmuB Clerk ft rt- . .
iii,
WiiUlmui Kyljngbek i vx"
. iii
.d.
Robertua Challok ft vr
iii.
Bioardus seniiens Roberti
. iii
.d.
iii
iBabEtlasemlcDsltnUrtI .
. lit
A.
iii.
. »l
.d.
RobertuB Aberforth ft Ti-
H!
Elena de Manjnghaia .
■ ii\
.d.
JuhanneadeMilforthft viT.
Alicia Carter .
■ ii\
f
Johaiui. s Af, Eltoft' ft v^
■ "i.
llobcrtuaHelmolayft-nf .
Margareta de BritUbv .
■ iii
'.d.
JuhnnnaSemBter .
Johanna Ber.iiana Warini .
. iii
.d.
Johannes MarachWl .
Johanna relicto Heorici .
■ "i,
.rf.
WiUclmuB Sayner . . .
iii
WiUnliiiMa WftUlio
■ "
A.
Ii|
Thomas Scliephiril .
. ih"
A.
Johanna Hesilwod' . .
^
MagDUBliaKic»rdi .
. ii^
.d.
Johanna Carter . .
AlioiaLow-eok . .
■ iii.
.d.
I'hamoB seniiens Simonis
■WiUelmasfilJiu Thome .
. iii
A.
Alicia Biithler '.
Alid»ArohBr.
. iii
A.
Willelmiia Priour .
Samma— iiij.i. Tiij.
1.
leabiflla filia Hoberti .
Willd.uuB Jlirre .
Itobertua Baniet .
^
HenricuB Sereby . . .
^
TaonnoDH.
Summa— IIJ.S. ij.rf.
EobertuH del Hoje, Cami/ex
ft
. sij.rf.
Estkeswtk'.
WUlelriius Smale, Wrgghi, t
vx~ vj.,!.
VI~
ft
d.
d.
Robertua da EcgliaUy, tfrantlaB
iijJ
Thomas Carter, Camiftx, t v
li«
TbomM Walker, Pnllo, k vi
: y.rf.
Johannes Alanaofi ft nf .
iii.
Thomas de Aberforth, Sutor
ft
Thomaa filius Nicholei ft v^ .
iii;
T^C
. vj.rf.
Thomas filiua Johannia ■\Vrvtb
ft
ftvi-
iji
v^ . . . . ■
. Tj^.
Johannee fiUus WiUelmi ft vf
EobertuB ScUtor, Carpenter, ft
tC vj^.
JohanneB SEegher ft w\ .
JohanneB Solater & vjf
. Uijji.
WiUelniua Goilerhayle ft T^ .
BobertUH Aberforth !<. rf
'. M-d.
Robertua Butaler ft TX~ .
ThDmaaScUiiUokJtvx-
WilleimuBTaBkeriyt-.
BicinluaT'IiJHQeft vx' .
. an.d.
RogeniaDemeleftvi
WillHlmus Aberforth t tx"
■ '3:^-
Symoi^deBedali'ftV!^ .
JohaDneaGille&vr .
WillBlmuaHopwod'&Ts' .
ii|
ThirauiB Webstar * TiT
Johanues Cali.erUy k T«~.
AdamdeMilforth&Tj-.
. Uijld!
Johannea Feroor ft tC
. iiij.<*.
JohanneaWrj-ghtftTs-' .
AdamUilnerftTx' .
BobertuB Smyth ft TiT .
. iiij.rf.
iii
Johannei Carter & vx"
. iiij-rf.
!il.
Thomaa Papa ft vi-
. iiij.rf.
RohertuH Wrj-ghtsoH ft Trf" .
WiUelmitB de Saxtofi ft vx" .
. iiij,rf.
Matilda Wryght .
AdamJuDaoE.ftvx'
ThomaB filius Jobannis
WiilolmMS MaracliFlir ft vi .
NicholftuaBatemafi
WiUelmuB-leHaille&rf-
EobertiiB Cnlnerlny .
Thomas Tons' .t vs- ■
ElenaBuLoler
Johaimes Dowell' fc »i .
. Iiij.rf.
Wagotd filin Robert! .
. iiij.rf.
NichobuBliliua Henrioi .
s
JohannBfldeKypax&Ti-
. iiii.rf.
Petronilla Webater .
. iiij.rf.
Robertua del Stede . . .
Johurne- Broun, ft v^ .
. aid.
EmmaHUner .
Tbomia Potman ft rjT
. iUj.d.
Summa-iij.».iiij.rf.
Adam de Bowland' ft r^
. iiij-rf.
Robertua Prionr ft rt"
. iiij
d.
WAPPBHTAaiUM DE SKTRAK.
(ITembr&ne it, oolumii 1.)
AtWiLDELAT.'
Nicholaus ffrauoL', ffranklaflgft vx"
iij.«
iii
rf.
Thomas BorglimaQ S, vi"
'1
•1
JohanneB Nafrer & -vx-
'1
JoUnniiea Soli?pIiifl' ft n' .
iii
d.
Kioliolaiia de Ajrtari
iii
.rf.
Johannea da Wjttoil .
i.^
.rf.
Jfugo Kychynimui
iii
../.
AgnoaKiirjs . . ■... -
.rf.
Robertua deManato&,(Iraiik1afi, &
L&urencias del Kore, Mej-chaiit,
JobaiiD«a ds Kendatl', WtfaUr, I
Johannes Seherwod'iTa' •
TLomas OiireC t v\
JohantiM Jifarachall' & tx~ .
WiUolinus Waixleft-vx-.
HenrioiiB Napaoa &, ik"
Matilda da Rythlny
Matilda del !Mora
Alicia Clerk ....
Uagota relicta Alfndi .
Margeria Oten .
lIUnBAujn ....
iiii!» Maiischxir .
Isabella Wjot'
Mni^ta Millner .
Willelmus do HaltoR
■FohBDDa Broda
WillelinusilaCollofi
Adiua Swynhird'
Johaonea Sltynner .
Summa— xuij.j. vj.c/.
TVillelmua Skayf & vf
Robertus Shifar t yi"
Eobortua EmsoQS; vi"
ItobortuB J Eera (sic) & vi"
JohaDDca WhitelcDafe & tx~ .
WilleltniiB fllivLa Hugwiis & v
JohaaDaa Ailcok & tz" .
Robertus Cuteler & (Tf
Thomas Dyosoii & ti"
Robertus Wilsoil i rjC
WillelmuaWswairftvi'
WillelmuB Elius Tbome ft v^
WillelmuB Molot & ix" .
Robertus iiliiis Afiiiet'a Jt v;
AllMftnder Scdtteaoil & tx"
WiUslmug Tailloiir ft vx'
Thomaa del HoIb k y£' .
^illBlinua Bjrcbe&'\
HenricuB Sajmafi ft vx* .
RobertuH Foo ft viT
Johaanes filiuB Rogeri k Vx'
Robertus Savmo& ft vf
liioardiia ffoo&vj-.
Robei'tiiB filius Allenandri ft t
Hugo Oretbed' ft vx"
Thomas films Willelmi ft v:
\Villf.li.ni3 trysber ft vi' .
Jobamiea Clius Alesandri ft
JohamKB Costyn ft vx"
Jobannea Marabnir ft vx"
WillelmuaCoatyn&TX-
Rogeriis Smalbome ft vif" .
WilldmuB Banr ic v^ .
Willelmus SibilK.fi ft »i"
Robertus Cwljo ft viT .
Willelmui filiiu Jobannia ft r,
HenriBun Uilner ft Tf .
Willelmiia ite BeeatoQ ft v:
Tlomaa Foreatenniifl ft v;
Robertus Arlijll' & tx*
JobanaGB de BeesUiii i, \^
Kicaidua Cui tajs ft tx~
■\VillBlmua Emin jlwayth' ft t:
Thomna filius Radulphi ft vx
Johaunes Webster ft-rx.
Adam Carter ft vx"
Adam Perot ft tx"' .
JobanuM de Haltoii ft t:
Jobannea Wrj-gbt ft vj" .
Robertua Coteler ft v^T
Willi'linuHCiitelerftTi'
Tlioiuns I'uteter ftvi"
Galfriiliia de GerfortL v:
Thomaa Walker ft vx~.
Thomaa Scbephird ft riT .
Jobannea Webster ft v^
Thomas filius Willelmi ,
Emma at ye tounehend'
Thomas filius JohanDia .
IsabelU Adcok .
MatiIJa del Hole
Juliana atruieii.4 JohaDalB
TlumaiBPniieQaWiUelmt
Willehniu .Sootta
314
WAPPENTAGIUM DB SKYRAK .
Thomas filius Willelmi
Diota Talour
Alicia Calterelaw .
(Membrane 41, column 2.)
Willelmus seruiens Hugonis
Alicia Skynner
Willelmus ffoo
Agnes seruiens Willelmi .
Johannis Costynesoh .
Agnes filia Willelmi
Matilda Formaii .
Willelmus fforma!i .
Agnes fibrmah .
Matilda Curtays
Thomas Saundersoil .
Alicia Tumour
Adam Emmylwathe
Adam Cuteler
Cecilia Alayn
Mariota Malederer .
Willelmus seruiens Johannis
Elena Qrethede
Cecilia relicta Willelmi
Thomas de Austorp'
Alicia seruiens Thome .
Isabella filia Ade .
Willelmus filius Roberti
Matilda seruiens Walteri
Summa— xxx.«. iiij.r^.
• • • • V
uij.a.
• • • • m
nij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
Menstos'.
Johannes del Rodes & vx .
Johannes Picard' & vif .
Willelmus filius Thome & vxT*
WalteruB Grauer & "viT .
Willelmus filius Ricardi & vx
Hugo de Gomersall' & vjt
Willelmus Picard* & vx
Ricardus Picard' & v^" .
Hugo Picard* & vx** ' ,
Thomas Brer & vx** .
Willelmus de Brerhagh* & vx**
Johannes filius Thome & vx" .
Johannes Merebek & yx'^
Agnes del Rodes
Emma Picard
Johannes Watemaii
Johannes Picard .
Willelmus Brer
Johannes Brer
Stephanus del Walles
Alicia relicta Willelmi .
Henricus Merebek .
Johannes Elyn^o&
Summa— vij.«. viij.rf.
• t • • -J
ui].a.
iiij.a.
» • ■ * «
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Ulj.rt.
• • • ■ f
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• • • • Y
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• • • * m
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• • • • «
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• • • • y
uij. rt.
• • ■ • V
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• • • • «
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• • • • 7
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• • • • 'I
iu].a.
• ■ • • f
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• • • • f
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• • • • I
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• • • • f
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• • • ■ «
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• • • • f
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iiij.a.
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
ill] .a.
■ • • • y
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• • • • «
iuj.a.
in.j.rt.
• • • • y
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• • • • «
ill] .a.
• • • • «
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111 J. a.
• • • ■ f
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• • • • 1
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• • ■ • «
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• ■ • ■ «
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■ • ■ • y
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • f
111). a.
• • • ■ «
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• • • ■ 1
mj.a.
■ • • • V
mj.a.
• • ■ ■ y
mj.a.
• • • • 1
mj.a.
• • • • t
UlJ.f?.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
Wyke.
Willelmus de Wyke & vx"
Robertus fireland* k vjC
Symon Godhird & v:if .
Johannes Keller & vsT
Robertus Pinder & vx*" .
Adam Boteler & vaT
Johannes Roy & vx*^
Johannes Graynesoii & vx'
Johannes Cutte & vx*^
Robertus Austhorp' & vx"
Thomas de Wyke & yx" .
Matilda Dalby .
Alicia seruiens Matilde .
Ricardus seruiens Matilde
Mariota relicta Alani
Johannes filius Simonis
Alicia filia Simonis .
Matilda Vidua .
Agnes Talour .
Emma Whittehed*
Johannes Robertmah
Cecilia Roy .
Willelmus Pinder .
Matilda Pinder .
Margareta Jonemail
Cecilia filia Alani
Summa — vuj.8, viij.rf.
Werdelay.
Willelmus fifraunk, ffranklad, &
vaf
Thomas filius Ade & vx**
Johannes Webstersoa & vjT
Symon del Nounes & vx* .
Thomas de Staynburii & vx"
Thomas Bouerdofi & vx"
Adam de Stayneburfl & vx
Henricus Spynk & vx"*
Willelmus Carter & vx** .
Ricardus filius Thome & vx"
Thomas filius Ricardi
Cristiana de Boroghdeh
Edmundus firaunk .
Sibilla seruiens Willelmi
Johannes de Donstabill' .
Summa— viij'.5.
Potter Newton*.*
"J
A
• • • • «
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.... J
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• • • • m
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mj.a.
• • • • «
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mj.a.
• • • ■ m
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• • • • y
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• • • • «
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• • • ■ y
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• ■ • • m
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■ • • • V
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• ■ • • *
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■ • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • ■■
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• • • • -m
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• • • • •
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mj.a.
Robertus Passelew, Esquier, . xx.«.
Johannes Scotte, fifranklaii, &
vx . . . . . 1IJ.5. mj.a.
• • • • «
. IIIJ.O.
. mj.a.
Willelmus Dawsoii & vx**
Ricardus Marschall' & vx"
* Now Potterton.
WAPPENTAQIOM DB SKYBAK .
Willelmui! del Weat & vjt
WiUelmus Broune & vx .
ThomaH Brerlay &, »i" .
Robertua dol Stede k xi"
WilielmuB J el More_& tf
HenriouB Bate & vx"
JohaHDEa Siitor i. vr .
Thomaa Oanlioar 4 vx~ .
WiUelmiis Qybaoa & vi"
Willalmufl Jonesofl & yiT
Thomas CajJemaifi & ti"
Adam Huut it vx' ■
KobertiiB Cadm^ & nT
Johannes de Arthingtofi &
{Membrane 41, column 3.
leabella Hunter
Alicia Hannelay .
Alicia SeriaunC
Agaea EcgleshiU'
Sobertus del Stede .
Ricanlui del Stede
Johannee Gibson
Robrrtiia filiua Gilberti.
M filius Gilberti
j;m.
1 filia
■ ilber
RiojinluB L'nditi
Jflhannn limiwyf
MalitilA Manuelnj
bota Andrew
Samma — sxxiij j. iiij.i'.
■WiUelmus Grenefeld", ffrank
& Vi- .
Thomas Ejnstone, Carjtei.
&,vx- .
Kobertus Kynstane, Sulor, &
WiUelmua Smjlb, Softer, & v:
RiearduH Ltineoe, Cissor, & vs.
PbilijipuB Britlfby, Sulor,& ts*
BicarduH Webster, TcXtoVA Vx"
Johannes Addy FhUo, &
Robertas Uoyivill' ('is.
JohnnTies Pugs & vk~
Stepliimua ffgx ft vs'
Robertua Jolyf k vi"
Hobertiia Beh & vx"
Thomaa Talour ft ti' ■
RicarduB Smyth & vi"
Adam Jiarkar ft Tx*
JuhnnrlBa Pjper ft VlT
Willelmita Cok & ts'
RicarduB Wodboiiae ft
Johannes Lyghtfota ft
Hugo Spjflk ft vi' .
WiUelmua Spyok ft Vx
Johannee Talour ft vf,
JohmneB Pye ft vi"
Thomas Elius KoberU & vf
NichoIauB Merchedeb ft vi"
Hobertua de Halton ft
WiUelmua filiua Radulphi ft
WilletmuB ChapmoS ft tk"
HenriouB Harpyn ft vx"
Johannes de KeBvryk ft tx"
Johannes JCIvamab ft t:^
WUlelmuB Skereroft ft y^
JohnnneB PeraonmaTL ft vi"
Bobertua Long' ft •nT
HenricHS Sehephird' ft vi"
Waltentfl lir.-ib.mer & vs"
WiUelmus Smyth ft v:r
WiUelmus de Tadcaater ft
Bobertua fit yc Well' 4 vi'
\Villelini.flat.Thornourft\-;r
Johannes Syngaldoft ft vt
Johannes tlliiiJ Agnctis ft
WiUelmus Leker ft vf
Johannes Webster ft rf
Johannes Elviisuri ft vx"
ItuKo Mott ft vs~
Juhaanes (Jbery ft tx"
l\'illeluius Suhupyn ft v£
jDhonnee Blayard' ft tx~ .
RobertuB Swel»tak ft ^
Thomas Bjgyng' ftvx" .
WiUalmuB Morvill' ft ti-
Itobortus Sehephird' i. vx"
Baadol[ibira del Scholea ft Tx"
Johannes Talour ft yi"
Johannes Denny ft vf .
Johannes Denny junior tt viT
WiUelmua Bowltmd' ft nT
Ricardua Lome ft tiT .
Adam Wyresdale ft v^"
WiUelmua Sehephird' ft vr.
Johannes de SwylyngtoB ft
Johannea West ft v:f .
Bobertua Ryder ft vx~ .
Bobertua WiUiamaoB ft v^
Uobertiis Morviir k vi"
Johannes Sehephird' ft vx"
Jolumues Monryk ft vi* .
WiUelmus Spenser ft tx-
JohanneB Laiiglayft vx^ .
Ricardua de Morti^k ft vC
Thomaa de Waltoii ft vx~
Joliannes Liueraegh' ft-Tx"
Bobertua MarahaU' ft tx*
Thomaa QueldaU' ft vi*
Alioia Pyo .
Isabella Milias
Elena Kychyn
Robertua Philipmaii
WiUelmua Kyuatofl
IsabeUa KynataTi .
Agnes ^sse .
Agnes Kystaji
Ahcia Tadcastr'
Agnes Tadecaatr"
Alicia Wryght .
Emma Batell'
Johanna Harpyn .
Magota Harpyn
Agnes Brytteby .
316
WAPPENTAGIUM DE SKYRAK.
JohanneB Dunyngtoii
Willelmus Schephird*
Henricus Smytbmaii
Agnes do EdljTigtofl
Robert us de Edyngtoh
Robert us de LedstoR
Alicia seruiens Elene
Elena Mott .
Agnes filia Alani
Elena Grenefeld' .
Jobanna Grenefeld*
Tbomas Addy
(Membrane ilh, column 1.)
Alicia Addy ....
Johannes Denny .
Magota Gildogbter .
Agnes Lome ....
Alicia Lome ....
Johannes seruiens Alicie
Henricus seruiens Alicie
Alicia seruiens Johannis
Elisabet Morwyk .
Katerina Morwyk
Robertus de Birtoft
Radulfus de Potertoh .
Johannes seruiens Kadulfi
Jobanna de Manor
Willelmus Jonemaii
Johannes de ffrystou .
Alicia de Ledestoii .
Willelmus de Liuersegh
Elena Liuersegh
Margareta seruiens Jobannia
Summa — xlvj..?. iiij.rf.
Heddtnglay.
Willelmus del Cote & vx*
Willelmus fformafi & vx
Robertus Talour & tx .
Johannes del Wolhouse & vx
Willelmus Benet & vx .
Robertus fforeater & vx"
Willelmus Carter & vx*" .
Thomas Benet & vx"* .
Johannes AVatsoil & vx". .
Willelmus de ffraunce & vx"
Thomas Bradeforth & vx"
Willelmus de Burlay & vx~ .
Nigellus de Burlay & vx"
WSlelmus Nutyng' & vaT.. .
Robertus del Wolhouse & vx"
Alanus Samme & vx^ .
Adam Hunter & vx"
Johannes Milner & vx"
Thomas Warde & vx"
PnV»prtus AVard & vx" .
JoC^S?^C°^*^*~-
Isabella Hun-^ .
Enota de Thomd^gli .
•• ■ • J
iiij.a.
• • • • «
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• • • • m
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Matilda Benet
Adam Hunter .
Willelmus de ffawdoh .
Agnes de Burlay
Johannes de ffraunce .
Alicia Hunter .
Johannes Suter .
Willelmus Warde .
Margareta filia Nigelli .
Willelmus de Wyj-esdall*
Johannes Wodhewher .
Willelmus Barnefadir
Robertus Walkar
Johannes Walkar, .
Johannes de Haworth .
Willelmus Warde junior .
Summa— xiij.5
COLTNGHAM.
Willelmus Swynherd* & vx"
Rogerus Munkhayt & vx".
Itadulfus Suter & vx" .
Elias Cokreir & vx" ,
Willelmus Kychynmaii & vx
Ricardus AVebster & vx* .
Henricus Milner & vx"
Henricus Cowhird' & vx"
Thomas Smyth & vx" .
Willelmus del Cote & vx"
Thomas de Layburfl & vx*
Willelmus Basseholf & vx
Johannes del Cote & v^T
Thomas Whayt & vx" .
Johannes del Holyns & vx'
Ricardus Couper & vx" .
Robertus Kychynmaii & vx"
Johannes Kychynmaii & vx
Johannes Netter & vx"
Willelmus Kychynmaii & vx*
Ricardus Wryght & vx
Robertus Prestmafi & vx"
Willelmus Page & vx" .
Ricardus Brande & vx" .
Johannes Marshall' & vx"
Johannes Brynnehand' & vx"
Ricardus ffrermah
Agnes Page .
Emma Broune
Agnes Mabbe .
Thomas del Cote .
Alicia relicta Thome
Willelmus Kydde
Thomas Kydde
Johannes de Bellam .
Agnes Couper .
Margareta filia Willelmi
Robertus Wryght .
Willelmus Page .
Thomas Houell*
Radulfus de Cowtoii .
Willelmus Whayte .
Johannes Schephird* .
. •• • •
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• • • • 7
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WAPrBHTAOIPM DB 8KTKAK.
WaielmuB Talour .... iiij.>7.
JohaDDCs del Cote . . iiiUI.
Alicia at ya Bek iiij.il.
Summa— ivj, iiij.!?.
(Uembrane ilb, column 2.)
Thomas de Bowby, ifareluiKRl
Heorious ila Hylbm' 4 Ti
WiUelmua lie HjUora' 4 t
Hugo HelwjB & v.C .
TVillelniiiH Ajctohft vx" .
Willelmiifl Maanti &vs"
Tbouiiis MUiier&Ti- .
Henriniw WrjElit & vi'
Thotuas Siiarte & tT .
Johaniies filiiii Tbonic &, •
Benricua ByrtoB ft vx" .
WUlelmUB IVys ft v£
WillelmuB flremaB ft vf .
BobertuE de Br«tto!i ft v£
Johannei de Parya ft \x ,
BenticuB Clerk ft vx* .
Adam Carter ft vx .
Johannes Orajne ft vx*
Johannes de Ayctob ft vx'
"WiUclLiiia DimQjng' .
Johanna Barker
Thomaa del Hawe
Jriliniinea Stephjn .
Nicliolfliia Coke
Bobertua del Lawe
BicarduB del West ,
Benricua Webster
RicorduB at ye Tounend'
Jotutnneg deOrymeatob, Mercator,
Walterua Neleatborp' ft vx
Jolianues de ffmimco ft vx*
Heuricua li,.ri:f.(rtL A v\ ^
HenriouB de Stubbja & ^x
llogeruB de Clsjton ftTl
Henricua liel Mere ft vk"
Johannes de ilere ft tx
Hicardus Kncaill & vf .
Joliinnes WatsoB ft vx
Johannes filiuB Roberti ft t:
WiUelmua de GimaalV ft Tx
Robertufl del Mere ft vx"
AiLiiLi Ify^her t vs . .
Itobertiis Wntmai .
HicnrduB Watm^
Uenricua del Mere .
WillelmuB aeniieni Johannii
iBabeUa fTreman
Abbbfobth.
Adiim Clerk ft Tf
Willelmue Alifrfortli ft vx"
Willelmiia Roiifer k ts
JolitDDsfl Dnmo Aliinmil ft v
Thomaa Mnreceliair ft vx"
WiHelniiiB Maaofl ft vx* .
Jolianues BoavilV ft vx"
llobertin Schephird' ft vs
Johannes tfysseLer ft vs"
Johannes ffox ft vs"
■I'lj.mmTalour&vx" ,
JiiLiiiiiiBB Nogge .
MargiiretD (.'lerktusydofi
Elena
iBjoIiin
Cecilia del UaUe .
Tsabelta de Uethelay , veoue, Pamo
deEsquier ...
Hanricua Spenaar, IloslUii
Hcnncus Walker, WuH.tr , ^ yx~ .
WilltlmuB Walker, Walia; ft tx~
^\■iIlelulua Talour, Tahui; ft vx".
Jolianoes Warde, Maralialt, ft
Robertiia Baynbryg', Soti/n-, ft vx"
M'illpliiiiiaSc-rinuiitftvi . .
Willi'liiiusTaakeri vi" .
Johannes Croukeachag' ft vs"
lUcarduB de Skalwra ft vx" .
Johannea Mode ft vi"
WillelmuB Scbalwra ft vx" .
WnlteruB ByBhop" ft v£
Alauusdel Ker ft vx" .
Johannes Pyntylwag* k -ri-
Itobertua Glius Ade ft vx"
WiUelmua Alail ft vx" .
Symoh Byssehop' ft v.'T
Johannes Bulur ft -viT .
Johannes Clerk ft vf" ,
Joliannes Wsyte ft vsT .
Willelraus de Idill ft' »^
Willelnms de OranehiU' ft n
Johannea Depdale ft vx" ■
Adam de Menwyth ft vx" ,
Anabilta relieta Nigalli .
Matilda relieta Jordanl
vj.rf.
318
WAPPBHTAQIUM DE 8KYBAK .
Willolnlui Pyntitwaggo .
Jobatmea filiiia Willelml
Mtttild* Rjmjiigtoa
WUlelmuB Milner
CHBtianit Peke i
JoliaDDaSullur
iHatilda Peke .
Johuuies Wade .
JoliaDDm Rubsb]!'
EobertuB Qouler .
Thomas Hyne
(Uembntne ilb, coluttm 3,)
JohaDDM Letcsot) . . . ilij j/.
JohaDDes Neleeou ■ iiij.if.
Vfltaa' Dynelay .... iiij.rf.
U&tjld& laabell' .... m\.d.
SuBiroo— XTiij.*. i-rf.
WYaDO»',_
NicliolBUB de Alwaldlaj & Tx*
Willelmuele'WalclietTx'
JohanneB de Burla; & tx~
Adam filiufl Ilicardi k tiT
JohaiiDes de Bradef orth &. v£
Jobannea Ae WygdoH & vi"
WUIelmiis do Halle t Ti'
HmricuB Webeter <t t1~
JoluumeH del VoUehotue i.
JohttunarBlictaRoberti .
JohfljiD«B BeniienBEoberti
Adam eitus Wilklmi .
WillolmuB Souter
JohannvH Souter ■
Cecilia tuli eta lioberti.
Joliannado Brsdcfiirtli' .
Matilda aeniiena Niobuini
RieanluB Uliua Nicbolai .
TboiDBsiiliUB Nicbolai
JohaDDn Heruietifl Ade .
leabelliWebater
Uargem V eater (tk)
Summa — Tij.(. itij.ff.
Nicholaus de Stanaf eld' , Cbaoklaii ,
ft v^ . . . iij.i. iiij.rf.
Jobaunes Loweok, iJostiler, &
TK" . . . ■ . Jdj.d.
JohoDiieB Cbartres Ui/atittr, <fc
vif rijji.
Tbomafl ColIjDgnorth, Talovr,
ftTX- Tj.(t
■WillelmuB de TVyke, Carpenter,
t TJlT Ti.rf.
Thomaa ItaaeU', Saior, /i\:C , . Tj.d.
NichoIsQB de IltoB, Taloar, &,
■nf Tj.rf.
Rjcardm del Grange ft Ti"
J,>hiiDiitHC'oka&Vi .
WillelmuaLjHter&VI-
.U,.m WiUoii A V
"Will
If Turn
tli<|[0 GliuB HugoDU ft vx'
Adam Dalle ft v^ .
Ji-liniineaaeColJjDg'ft V
JohonueB da Nenerke ft i
KicarduB Taloiir ft tx~
HeDricuB Sitter k vx" .
Jobannei! Smyth ft vf
Jobannea lliliier ft vx"
JohanncB Vj-lafi ft vi" .
Jubannes Judeofi ft '
Johatmes Hiietsun Siv^.
Johamiea Wade fti^ .
JohauiieB Ciirtaja & vx ,
Henricus Couper ft vi"
HenricuB de Stubbjng" ft
Thomaa de I'arja ft vj-
Johannes ffouler ft vx" ,
Eicardus Wyn ft tx" .
Jobannee Ilkelay ft vy ,
Jobannea de Bonlsnd' vx"
PeLiii5Stii,l>lii,,r&yr.
Jolmi
Symofl del "Wode ft \i~
Jobannea Djfcelioiiae ft ViT
AdflmWyrymariftvl-
Jobannea Dicufiacpii ft vi"
Jobannee HonneBoS ft tx"
Dobertua IbboUufi ft tx"
WillelmUB DyconaoH ft vx
Adam fljdook ft vx-
Jobnunes fiydcob ft vx
Htiiricua C^[iiina!i ft tx
Hogerua Webater ft vx
Jobannea Cully ngwortb ft
Thomas fflecher & ttC
Robertus Gybei
Joban
a EljBButl i v:
■dua Blillnerft
Wilielmna Tiirnour it
JobuiueB flliuB Rogeri J( Y^C
"Willelniua ffreraoli & vi"
Adam dtlWode Sits* .
Johannea fflecher ft vx"
Hicardua Hunt ft tx"
Jobamee KytsuS ft ti
Thomaa de CroBcelay tx"
'WUlelmua Sugdea II yi
Johannea del Rodes j; Ti
Johannea del Syke ft tx"
WAPPENTAGIUM DB SKYRAK'.
819
Willelmus Wyllesdeft & vx
Thomas de Rode & vx* ,
Johannes Couper k vx
Johannes DobsoA & vx .
Adam de Rauenrod' & vx
Nicholaus de Cottynglay vx
Johannes de Parys & vx
Henricus del Cote & vx .
AnabiUa Collyng'
Matilda Blawer .
Matilda Costyne .
(Membrane 42, column 1.)
Isabella Balle
Johannes Wade
Cecilia filia Johannis .
Johannes Uuetsoii .
Matilda Cosyn
Margaret Newerk .
Matilda filia Johannis .
Cecilia Milner
Johannes seruiens Johannis
Isabella seruiens Thome
Johanna de Scheplay .
Matilda Mylaii
Agnes del Wode .
Alicia de Northall' .
Alicia ffouler
Johannes ffouler
Matilda de Ilkelay
Matilda de Par}'s
Juliana Bonet
Ricardus Wyndhill*
Rogerus Wade
Hugo Rylyng' .
Agnes Couper
Willelmus Diconson
Johannes Symsoil
Willelmus de Pillesworth
Ricardus seruiens Vicar ii
Alicia de Prestoii .
Thomas seruiens Vicarii
Alicia de WyndhUl*
Roserus seruiens Johannis
Johanncj} filius Willelml
Johanna de Helwyk
Agnes de Clatoft
AnabiUa Blolk .
Elisabet de Kna})tori
Willelmus filius Willelmi
Adam filius Ade
Johannea filius Willelmi
Juliana de Uaworth'
Agnes del Syke .
Matilda Milner
Cecilia de Parys .
Summa — xlvij.s
Ulj.rt.
• • • • «
inj.a.
• • • • T
iiij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • m
lUJ.rt.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
■ • • • m
m].rt.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • «
• • • • V
lUJ.rf.
• • • • «
111] .a.
• • • • f
lUJ.rt.
iiij.^.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• ■ • ■ «
• • • • f
lUj.rt.
• • • • «
inj.rt.
• • • • f
lUJ.rt.
• • • • J
luj.a.
• ■ ■ • f
uij.a.
iiii.«.
iuj.a.
• • » • «
Ulj.(I.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • J
iiij.a.
• • • • «
iiij.«.
■ • • • •
liij.cr.
• • • • m
Uij.a.
• • • • «
U1U(.
• •• » t
uy.ff.
UlJ.rt.
■ • • • «
uy.rt.
• • • • f
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
luj. rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• •• • «
UlJ.rt.
liij.rt.
• • • • J
UlJ.rt.
• ■ • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • t
UlJ.rt.
• • • • V
UlJ.rt.
uij .rt.
• • • • «
liy.rt.
• ■ • • •
UlJ.f/.
• • • • f I
luj.rt. :
luj.rt. :
• • • • t
• • • • 9 I
lUJ.rt. ;
u\].d. j
■ • • • «
UlJ.rt.
MOBTON*.
Ricardus de Mortoii & v^T
Willelmus filius Stephani & vx*
Thomas Hird' & vf
Johannes Wodhouse & vx**
Johannes Skynner & v:C
Robertus Wodehouse & vx*^
Robertus Wade & vf
Adam Wade & vx!"
Robertus Ryder & vx** .
Johannes de CavA & vx"^
Rogerus filius Rogeri & vx*"
Radulfus Smyth & vx"
Ricardus Aldefeld* & v^ .
Johannes filius Mathei k vx
Ricardus de Westoii & vx*^
Matheus Lynthawith & vx^
Thomas Mohaut &, vx
Thomas ffouler & vx*^
Thomas Wilsofl
Magota del Oylle
Willelmus Thomsoii
Thomas Wodehouse
Agnes filia Rogeri .
Johanna Randoghter
Johannes de Lokwode
Radulfus del Halle
Johannes Alcok
Willelmus Hunt .
Johannes de Manne
Matilda Wade .
Thomas Ryder
Emma Ryder
Matilda filia Robert!
Isabella filia Ricardi
Willelmus Badger .
Summa — xj.*. viij.rf.
Roudon'. •
Johannes de Roudon, ffranklafi, &
vjC .... iij.«.
Ricardus filius Nicholai &, vzT
Johannes de Monktofi & vx"
Adam Caudra & vx"
Willelmus Ibotsoft & vjT .
Ricardus Brode & vx" .
Thomas Sadeler & vf
Johannes Casse & vx" .
Hugo Lang* & vx" .
Ricardus Jakso& & vx*
Willelmus Talour & vx" .
Hugo de ffolyfayt & vx"
Willelmus Thomsoft & vx".
Willelmus del Grene & vx"
Adam del Lee k vx*
Johannes Burnehagh & vx"
• • • ■ «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • m
UIJ .a.
• • • « «
11^. rt.
• • • • «
lUJ.rt.
• • • ■ «
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 9
UIJ .a.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • n
UlJ.rt.
• • ■ • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • ■ m
UlJ.rt.
• ■ • • ^
UlJ.rt.
• • • • m
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • «
U]J.rt.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • •§
lUJ.rt.
• • • • •
UlJ.rt.
• • • • 7
lUJ.rt.
• • • • «
lUJ.rt.
Ulj.rt.
• « • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • m
UlJ.rt.
• • • • m
UlJ.rt.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
■ • • • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
UIJ.rt.
• • • • m
UlJ.rf.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • y
UlJ.rt.
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UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• ■ • • y
UlJ.rt.
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lllj.rt.
• • • • •
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lUJ.^.
• • • • •
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• • • • y
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• • • • m
lUJ.rf.
• ■ ■ • y
UlJ.rt.
• • • • y
lUJ.rt.
• •• • y
UlJ.rt.
• •• • •
UlJ.rt.
^ Now Rawden.
VOL. VI.
sso
WAPPENTAGIUM DB 8KYBAK .
Adam de Uilds; & vz* . . .
BicarduB del Grene &y\' .
Matilda de Clapbatu . . .
Agnea filia HugonU •
Pfltronilla Erode . . . .
Agnea BeruicnaAcle
JuhoDna ecniiensKogeri . . .
Kicardua fiblifi^t
HiBWon'.
Willulmu? do Aldebiirgli', Chi-
Willelmus filius ejusdem Willel-
mi, Eaquier, . , iij.*.
Willelmue Prestmaa, Bocher, &
JiobBrtus Prestmaii. Ba<;!itr,&. vi"
Hugo Louell', flVanklflil, & vs'iij.*.
Itobcrtiia fflyntj Sutor, k vi;-_
(Membrane 12, column 2.)
WiUeimuB de Honvod' S V.C
Nieholaua DauBo& & vx"
Johannee Seriaimt & t^^.
Robertua Skre & Tif .
NidiolaiiaOilBofift Tx" ,
lYillelraua I'ye ft 'x" ,
WiUelnius BeQfiDQ A; ^x- .
Johannea Qascone ft vx"
Jobamiea SerkoQ & ti* .
Willelmua Cowhird' & tj.- ,
Willnl'
IS Wilj
>fi & V
Bicardiia Beeston k v:
Rpbertua Starachali' ft*s~
JohanneB ffljnt & vi' .
Thomaa Tjbeofl & vk .
Joban
^bScoi
M de Bajldofi & vi~
JohanneB Butelar & tx"
Bob«rtliB ffawkea & tiT .
Adam Carter & v^T
Johannea Gobet & tx" .
itobertua de Tyndale & tx~ ,
BobertuB Collok £ viT
JotianDes Aache it vx~ ■
Bobertus Belle & vi" .
Adam de Hilforth & vx"
Johannea Graytie-ofi & vi*.
Ricorduade Hnltoii ft va" ,
KcaTduBdeHitureJtTx"
EicarduB Whitteknavie k vi~,
Thomn Ifyndjme & vx''
HenricuB filiua Roberti ^Tx"
ThomnadelMflre&vx'' ,
ItioaiduaWalter&TsT
Si
J*.
.d.
ill
111
ill
.d.
.d.
^.
'V.
.d.
d
S
d
ii<
d
.d
ill
.d.
.d
d
ill
A.
■■
s
iii
iii
.d.
.d.
f!"
A.
rf
^
.d.
d
t
.d.
d
ii*
J.
ii^
ji.
Thonma Clark k Tf
WiileliiiuB CLnuuibiilari i W
llobertuBBoteleriTX- .
■WillelumaPortertTx"
Johannea del Kyohyn k v:
Margeria Rixan . • .
Waltcrua Wilmnii .
JohanneB de Beland' .
Robertua fflynt
Cecilia de Brjtteby
Johannea Belle
Willelmua Thomnmaii
Thomas Jonmait
Alicia BPiuiciis Johanuis
Suxiimn_xlvij.i.ii.rf.
Abthtnotok'.
BobertuB de ArtbjngtuB, Es-
JobanneB de Brerhogh, Mar-
fAoun/, i Yx- .
BobertuB de MartoA k vi
Willelmua Tbomaofi & tx
JohaOQea Stubber 4; yx" ,
Robertua Schuter k yi~
Willelmua del Stanea k v.
HenrtcuB Stubber k ix"
WilklmuaiiliiisanlfiiJiir:
Johamiea Sj'mEoL k nf
Johannes Colatan^^TK' ■
Jubanues Wilkynsoit k, vz
Willelmua Makelajk&T:
Robertua Sawfage k v£ .
iiij.rf.
31^-
Hen
g Har
Johannea Wyntirbuni k vf
Johannea Wilaofl t vz
Hugo Kyto k v£ .
Willelmua NelleaoE k y£
Henricua de Lede k fi .
Hobertua Uudaott k vz"
WiUelmua Milner & vr .
Johannes Carter ft tx"
Willelmua Yang* k v£" .
Robertua Talour ft vf
Johannes Hirde ft vz"
Johannea de Hartott .
liobertua de CarletoA
Rioardua Gliua JohaoulB
WillfluiuB (.ivgea .
MfltikladeB'nlnlay .
EliBnbet Wnliar .
Willelmua de Doynes .
Thomaa Jonemail .
Summa— XTiijj. viijji.
Acill'.'"
WAPPBITTAQIUM DE SKTBAK.
JobMines Atau ty^ .
Johtuinea DyoonEoA k xi'
BicarduB Yung' It vi" .
Robertus DTConsoil Ik tx"
Adam de BurtoB k vx"
BobertuB Wilsoft 4 vi" ,
BoberCua Schephird' ft Tf .
HuKO fflecher & vz~
JofaiuiDea RliuB Hufp>aiB ft v
JohauneB fiayrebamc ft vf
Adam Cartewryght ft vf
Hugo Taloiir ft Tif .
Johannee Miloer ft t£"
Bobertiis HUub Hugonia ft \:
RobertuB AlaH ft vi .
WilUlmus filiuB Ricardi ft v
WiUelmua StubbyB ft V3~ .
JohaDnea Kay Jb vx"
Hugo DiirauDt & vx* .
Robertus Marioii ft vf .
Henricua del Cot« ft vf
JohanileB Mireachaw ft t-T
Ricardus Marschall' ft vx"
RobortuB Talour ft ti- .
Heuricui Qrenegarth ft yx~.
(Uembrane 42, oolumu 3.)
Bobertua de Brittebj, Faber, ft
Juhumea Admei, Cai-teariik', &
JoliaiiiieB Hulle, Dmpour, ft
Bobertua Huby, Drapour, & v
JoLanoea Leg' ft -vf
Johannes del Ewry ft TX~
ThomaB Japhup ft -rC
Thomas Dughty ft tC
Johannes Smyth ft tx" •
Johaunea BtUam ft tx"
Henricua CartBWryth ft vx"
Johannes Bsuerlay ft vf
Willelmua del Mede ft tx~
WiUelmua Totty ft vx~
JacobuB Wilsoil ft vn"
JohaDDes Blethum ft tx"
Robertua Yorta ft vx"
Johannes NeleBoti ft vx"
KobartuB Neleeoii ft vi' .
Robertus Howoliethorp' & "
Magota de Hub;
Alicia
WillelmuB Uilner ft vf .
Robertua Beniiena Edmundi
Magota del OieuB .
Margareta BeruienaAde
Robertus Glius Roberti .
Willelmua Raygate
Willelmua Alius Boberti .
Elena del Bank .
Johanna del Halls .
Matilda deDentofi
Alicia Glia Ade
Matilda filia Hugonis .
Anabilla del Rane .
Beatrix Ljly
Jobannea SmythmaR
Beatrix filia Willelmi .
Klisahet tilia Hugonia
JohaoDa filia Willelmi.
Alicia Caudra .
Johatinva de Bramhop .
Robertua seruienB Edmundi
Johannes OeminjB
AViUelmua Jonemalt
Johannes Robertmali
Alj-n JeAdiU'.
Johannea Schephird'
Summa— ivg.5. viij.
SeHAJlBWBLL'.
Rioardua ye Elder, Carptiiltr, &
I AJicia de H uby .
Margarets Bolt
Alicia de Uede
Cecilia RjujU'
MaboU Ryder .
Johanna Bntteby .
Jchannea del Enij
Johannes del Bank .
Robertua Beruiens Boberti
Johannea Smythsoi)
Adam senijena Willelmi
Mago'^fiiiaWiUelmi
RicorduB Beruiens Willelmi
Alicia filia Johannia
Emma filia Bicardi .
. Johanna filia Johannis
' Johannea Nawtehird' .
' Robertus Glius Ricardi ,
. WillelmuB filiua Bicardi
I Summa— IT J. iji^.
RogeruB de Ledes, Eaqoier, ft ri"
I Johannes Passelew, IloaliUr, ft vf
' RadulfuB Paaseletr, Barker,
I Johannesde Tymbill', Smyft, ft t
Willelmua Lyater, Lyiler, ft tx"
I Symon Faaaelcnmafi, Boeher-,
Johannea de NewtoB, Harehaunt,
Johannes Dykmafi, Souler, ft vx"
Jobannea Rynawa, Sraylh, ft ti"
Willelmus Snell', Taloar, ft vf
Johannes Anismyth, Smyth, ft
Tliomas ICilBSoB, Talour, ft vi
Johannes Masadi, ISiaoiT, ft vi
322
WAPrBNTAGIUM DE SKYRAK.
Johannes Dyconsofi, ffostila; &
* A • • • •
Johannes Tendlathe & vx"
Bobertus Talour & vx^
Henricus Ine & vx*
Willelmns Batte & v^ .
Robertus Michell' & y£ .
Willelmus de ColtoBA vx
Elyas Milner & vx*"
Johannes de Colton & v^
Robei-tus Archer & vx .
"Willelmus Bramlay & viC
Willelmus Clerk &vx" .
Thomas Spiser .
Adam Swyft & vx** .
Thomas Alarschall' & vx"
Johannes Barker & vx .
Johannes Meltoii & vx"
Robertas de Newtoli & vx
Ricardus Snell' & V3f .
Walterus Lyster & yjT
Johannes Caldemaii & \x
Adam Darlyng' & Yit
Johannes Lackok fc yx
Henricus Pertryk & vx" .
Thomas Chalunher & vx"
Henricus Brabaner & vx"
Robertus Elcok & vx*" .
xij.rf.
• • • • J
iii].d.
• •• • f
mj.«.
• • • • f
iiij.rt.
• ■ ■ • f
uij.a.
nij.rt.
uij.w.
mj.«.
fl • • • f
iiij.a.
• • ■ • T
iiii.a.
■ • • • «
iuj.a.
nij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
mj.r/.
lllj.rt.
• • ■ • V
UlJ.rt.
• • • • ■
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• • • • «
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• • • • f
lllj.«.
• • • • f
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• • • • T
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• • • • 1
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• • ■ • «
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• • ■ • f
luj.rt.
iiij.rf.
• • • • «
iiij.fl.
I
(Membrane 426, column 1.)
Galfridus de Dom & vx".
Johannes Carter & vx"
Johannes del Byrkes & vx*^
Thomas ffykild & vx" .
Willehnus Wydowsoa & vx"
RicarduB Widowsoft & vx"
Adam Gibbame k vx
Thomas de Owltofl & vx"
Johannes Dyconsoh & vx"
Johannes Totty & vx" .
Robertus Thotte & fjT .
Thomas fiyndeyryh "^ .
Thomas de Skeltoti
Ricardus Pynder .
Willelmus filius Ricardi .
Agnes Kyder
Johanna de fiamehiU'
Matilda de Colto!l
Margareta Wayte .
Robertus Tyde .
Willelmus seruiens Dyconsoii
Johanna seruiens Dyconsoii
Johannes de Bradef oi-th .
Hugo Sneir
Nigellus Walker ^ .
Thomas seruiens Willelmi
Isabella del West' .
Agnes de Saxtoii .
Agnes seruiens Passelewmaf
Ricardus Coke .
Matilda Flowre
Agnes Wodehouse
Elena Clerk .
• • • • «
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• • • • m
lUJ.rt.
• • • • m
lUJ.rt.
• • • • •§
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
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• • • • Y
uij.r/.
• • • • t
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■ • ■ • m
lUJ.rt.
• • • • «
uy.rt.
• • • • f
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
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• • • • f
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• • • • 1
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• • • • •§
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• • • • «
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• • • ■ «
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• • • ■ «
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• • • • «
lUJ.rt.
• • • • V
lUJ.rt.
• • • • •§
— l-rt.
.d.
•d.
Johannes Magot' .
Johannes Totty
Elisot' MilessoRmayden
Agnes del Hole .
Thomas Dyker .
Johanna de Holbek
Johannes seruiens Vicarii .
Ricardus seruiens Willelmi
Castancia Dawtre
Alicia seruiens Nicholai .
Alicia del Wode .
Willelmus Chalunher
Lucia Dautre
Ricardus Snell'
Johanna seruiens Ricardi
Emma seruiens Willelmi
Johannes Broune
Agnes Marschall' .
Elyas Rywans
Elinora Passelew
Johanna Passelew
Johanna Knowsthorp*
Willelmus ffordeft
Emma Dykmah
Johannes Downom
Johannes seruie(n)8 Tymbill'
Adam seruiens Tymbill'
Walterus seruiens Tymbil'
Willelmus seruiens Tymbil* .
Willelmus Danes .
Robertus Pykestoii
Roger us Skynner .
Johanna seruiens Simonia .
Elena Benet .
Matilda Wayte .
Summa — lx.5. myd
• • ■ • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • -f
UlJ.rt.
lUJ.rt.
• • ■ • «
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■ • • • V
UlJ.rt.
iiij.rf.
■ • • • T
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• • • • ■»
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • Y
luj .a.
• • • • V
iuj.a.
• • • • «
iuj.a.
• • • • «
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• • • * «
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• ■ • « V
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• • • • «
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.... J
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
— 1."..
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.d.
• • • •
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• • • •
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• • • •
• • • •
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• • • • «
lUJ .rt .
....
uij.
* • > •
lUJ.i
*• • •
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• • • • J
uij.a.
BURLVY.
Petrus del Stede, ffranklaii, & vx
UJ.*. lUJ.rt.
Robertus del Stede & vx . . m\.d,
Willelmus filius Walteri & v.^* . iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Trowdeii & vx" . . iiiy.d.
Johannes Warde & vx . iiij'.^.
Adam Emsofi & vx . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Mawsoii & vx . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Gyselay & vx . . iiij.rf.
Johannes filius Thome & vjT . iii.j.r?.
Johannes Pover & vx* . . . myd.
Johannes Seriaunt ^^vx" . . iiij.rt.
Johannes Walker & v«r . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Charters & vx . . m].d.
Hugo Walker & v^T . . . iii j .d.
Alexander filius Johannis & vx* . iiij.fl
Johannes Walker & vx . . . iiijV.
Ricardus Seriaunt & vf . . iiij.</.
Willelmus Tasker & vjT . . . iiij.r?.
Willelmus Talour & v:r . . iiij.ff.
Johannes de Beestofi & yx" . . iiij.f/.
Willelmus Tawaon & vx . . iiij'.rf.
Willelmus Milner & v^T . . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes seruiens Petri . iivj.c?.
WAPPEITTAQIUM DE SKTKAK .
Willelmus filiue WiHelmi
Willelmua filiuB JobsiuiiH
WillelmuB cle Beeatoh
Alicia ri'licla Thomo .
Jo)]nDD«a fili^ia Thntne ■
Matilda lie Whetlehy.
Siiuinia— xij.a, viij.rf.
(UembrMie i2b, culumn 2.)
THOBP SliPILTON'
WillelmuB de SchirgiU' jun
Chiuoler, tv£
JohauDes de ScborgilV byii
JohsiiDcs Erjll' kviT.
JoliaDDea de Londofi ft v:f
Thntuna Pnrt«niT & t^
M'alterus Turnour & tx" .
Willslnius Mundavilg i vi".
J'jhnnnca (Jnlpotes ft vi".
Willelmue cle Skeltnft ft.iT? .
JotuumcB Bule &, \f ■ ,
Joluumea do Ejlfugbet ft-vif
Enola OamuDda ft v:f (gie)
Elinaiaet Walsebe
Emma seruiciiB Parteiia;^
Johinnes Beniiena Mundavil '
JobuiuDK (]e Sonyth
JnhannadeScbar^Ur .
Isabella SchBumbrer
Willdmui Rider
Robertua Sareater •
Johimoes ffjacheV
JohanneB Sciitte
Schabckoft'."
Johanoea fferour & n".
JacobuB Slaldeson ft vjf ,
Jobaiioes Meksol) ft vf
JohnnneB de Catoii ft vf
WilleimusddPulBtvx- .
Johannes Mitner t y£ .
WillclmuB JamesBsafL (nc) •
Agnea Coke .
Jobannea Cadj .
Agnea de Leke
Summa — iijj. iuj.ii.
a de;Gerfortb, Cartnei-yll,,
Jobannea Westrjii ft vf
Jlicobus lie HvV"ii ft v^
IViilelmitB de llodilstoii fti
GilLertUH Lanlentr & t\
Petrus Talour ft vf
Willelaua del Grene ft vf
Willelmus CoMlablU' ft vf
Robertiia Ecgl^slnj ft Ti
Hugo Coiiper & vx _
Julinnnea Letar ft vi" .
ThoroM Clerk ft Ti
Ricardua de KcglyBlBy ft
Johannes EljesoB &. vx""
WillelmviB Morehouse ftTx
Jobaunes Sf rn-yk ft vf
Johannea Wodhall' ft vi
Hugo de Clii;i'lei k vf
RobertuB Couoeaburg' ft
JobaDDca Wodeball'ft vx
Robertua Schepbird' ft vf
Thomaa Wodhall' ft vi~ .
Johannes Carter ft vs.-
Thomaa Howbai^iU' ft vf
Jobannea Penyngtoil ft vi
Robertua Kusse ft vf .
Willelmua Westryn ft vf
WilleltnuB Ruaae ft vf
RobertuB Pareoflmaft .
Agnea MarscbaU'
Robertua Pje ,
Jobannea Oarforth .
Agues aeniienE Juhnu
Eiriiuri Hfjlidoijliter
Jiib,iiinE»nud,ofi .
JohtlniiB ^lallebranlc
Wa] terns Kj-ehjnmar
Kmiua Addy
Robertua Hulle
WiUi'liiiua Snajpe
Agnea Ibbotdoghter
Emma Randogbter .
laabelhi acruieoa Robert!
Sumota — XV ij.
I Hugo del Wollebouae ft vi
Kobartna Nawlehird' ft T»
Jobannea StavkeaoB 4 vf
i Jobsnnee Oiinbird' ft vf
liobertua t'awdrajt vj"
liijbcrtua filiua Rogeri ft v:
I Thomas Crokebajn ft vf
824
WAPPENTAGIUM DE CLARROWB.
RogeruB Kychynmafi & yjT . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Caluerlay & vx" . iiiyd.
Willelmus del StabilV & "vx" . , iiij.rf.
Hicardus Saundersou & yx"' . . iiij.d.
(Membrane i2bj column 3.)
Thomas Kychynmafi , . . ilij rf.
Isabella seruiens Hugonis . . iiij.r^.
Willelmus "Watfioii . . . . mj.d.
Magota 61ia Thome
Robertas Oxinhird'
Alicia del Lee
Agnes filia Roger! .
Agnes filia Robert!
Alicia filia Henric! .
Rogerus Rowland
Johannes filius Roger!
Beatrix filia Simonis
Summa — vij.5.
vuyd.
• • • • m
uij.a.
luj.a.
■ • • • «
iuj.a.
• • • • 1
iiij.rt.
iiij.rf.
• • • • _T
luj.a.
•• • • J
iiij.a.
uij.a.
• • • • T
uij.a.
Summa totalis — xlj./i. xv.5. m}.d.
(Membrane 43, column 1.)
WAPPENTACHIUM DE CLARROWE.
Villa de Bsmeslat.
Petrus ^[awleuerer, Chiualer, &
Txor ejus ....
Henricus Wylde & vxor ejus .
Willelmus de Coppelay & vxor
ejus
Johannes de Bukdeii & vxor ejus
Johannes ffoylhird' & vxor ejus
Thomas Palfrayman & vxor ejus
Thomas Coke & vxor ejus .
Willelmus de Estby & vxor ejus
Henricus Barker & vxor ejus
Bobertus de Boghland' & vxor
ejus ....
Johannes Denyas & vxor ejus
Willelmus Sclater, Sclatcr^ & vxor
ejus ....
Henricus Dunnyng' & vxor ejus
Johannes Judman & vxor ejus
Willelmus Wright, Carpentei\ &
vxor ejus
Willelmus Dunnyg* & vxor ejus
Johannes Hardy & vxor ejus
Willelmus Quest & vxor ejus .
Johannes Icomegill' & vxor ejus
Johannes Piikehors & vxor ejus
Willelmus Bennesofi & \'xor ejus
Johannes Tunwright* & vxor ejus
Johannes de Thwaytes & vxor ejus
Willelmus Baldeman & vxor ejus
Johannes Jolyman & vxor ejus .
Johannes do Akes & vxor ejus
Willelmus de Stanelay &vxor ejus
Robertus Skynner & vxor ejus .
RicarduB Knyghtson & vxor ejus
Willelmus Paytfyfi & vxor ejus .
Qalfridus FreremiA & vxor ejus .
Thomas del Holme & vxor ejus .
RicarduB de Rispill' & vxor ejus .
XX.*.
mj.a.
.... J
iiij.a.
. • • • J
luj.cf.
• > » ■ «
Ulj.Ct.
• • • • n
inj.a.
• • • • f
uiyd.
nij.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
lllj.a.
• • • • V
lllj.ff.
VJ.f?.
Ulj.«.*
uij.a.
yyd.
• • • • «
lUJ.G.
• • • • J
Uij.a.
• • • • 1
luj.a.
• • • • V
uij.a.
• • • • 7
Uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• « • • 7
iiij.a.
mj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • 7
uij.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • • ■ «
mj.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
■ • • • «
HI J. a.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
Johannes Bre wester & vxor ejus .
Thomas Blake & vxor ejus .
Thomas Spynk*, J^Jfwan'iw, . .
Willelmus Mawe &; vxor ejus
Willelmus Speltyng* & vxor ejus
Ricardus de Lede, OiMor, k vxor
ejus
Hugo de Heslyngtoii, StUoTf & vx"
ejus ....
Henricus Sagher & vxor ejus
Willelmus Sagher, Sagher,
Emma de Haytfeld' .
Emma filia ejusdem
Beatrix de Holme
Cecilia Webster
Agnes Chauntour
Alicia filia Ricardi Knyghtsofi
Alicia de Lede .
Janyn de Bemeslay
Elena Walker
Willelmus Coke
Johanna de Gayregraue
Agnes de Hortoil .
Willelmus Tuphird'
Anabilla BreuBter .
Alicia Wodeman
Anabilla Martyn .
Agnes Norys
Cecilia BakBtanclyff*
Alicia de Chaumbr'
Eleyenora de Ledes
Alicia de Boghland
Mariona Symwyf .
Alicia Duunyg' .
Cecilia Dunnyg*
Cristiana Dunnyg*
Agnes Spynk .
Summa — xliij.s. vj.d.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • •
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • 7
luj.rt.
a • • • m
mj.ct.
vj.rf.
vj.f?.
vj.r/.
yyd.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • f
uij.o.
mj.a.
• • • • J
mj.a.
• • • ■ J
mj.d.
• • • • y
Uij.a .
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • ■ • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • ■ «
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.f/.
mj.a.
• • • • ■«
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • a • ■•
luj.a.
mj.a.
• • a • «
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • t
mj.a.
mj.a.
• • • • «
mj .rt.
mj.a.
mj.a.
uij.a.
• • a • «
mj.a.
WAPPBHTAGIUM DE CLAEBOWE.
Nrsseteld'.
Hicholaus de Sardeburgb', Ar- I dlmid.
miger | marc.
RobertuB Barbour' & ti~ ejus . iiij.if.
Willelmua Cokbridii' & vior ejud iiij.if
JobanneB RUpell' & vxor ejus . iiij.i'.
Johaonei Tumour, Toumour', &
«or.iu. .... v.i.r;.
Johumea Osenlierd' ft vior ejus iiij.tf.
JohanoeB Pakok" & vxot ejul . . iiij.rf.
JobamiM filius Hugonis & vior
HenricuB Antiateoil t vior ejus . iiij.^.
Willelmus Sbephird' &. vior sjiis jiij.ij.
Johannes AdamKin k vior ejus ■ iiii.t/.
Ricardiu DatreoB, Marchaund', k
Tojua
Itobsrtua Dnwaon t vior ejui
JohanDeg IbotteaoS & vxor ejus
Johanaeg de Colgyll' & vxor eju
Johannea de Lune (!) t vior eju
Radulphua Webster & vxor qjus
WillelmuB de Arthyngtuit & v.\
HenricUB BirktwyBeH', SiiCur, .
Emma Iludivjf , vidua,
Mogotaseruieus Willelmi de Arth-
Alicia filia Kobertj DaudsoB
Hagota filia Henrici Annotei
JohaDDSsfiliua Willelmi Shephird'
Thomas Daicgoii .
Isabella filia Roberti Barboui
Matilda Cokbridd'
JobaDues de Mennjth' .
Johannes de Donnoili .
Jobanuea Tailloiir .
llobertus Buktrout
JIatildj Glin Uenrici Aiwotdi
Alicia seruieas Nlcholai de Scoi'J-
Summa — svij.s, i
Kicholaus de Midelton, Mile
Alicia de Bilton .
Johannes de WoiV'
iiij.d.
Cecilia Mason
Beatrix Norja
Robertufl Wajte .
Johannes ifaungeraoil & v:
llobertus filiua ejus
Bobertua de Kjchjn & 'so
Ricardug Prestmau &, T.tor ■
Magota filia ejus .
Iticardus Qjtlilay &. vior ej
Robertus Gythlay & vior e,
Thomas Breytea k vlOr eju
IticarduB Benne ft vxor ejiii
WilletmuB Nableaoil
Isabella filia ejus
Willalmua Paa
Agnes Holynhagh'
Thomas Way & vior ejus
Johanna Fas
Thorns* Swalowe .
Johannes Ghua ejuadem
Johannes MagotioQ & vf ejUE
Thomas Johanmail Magotsoli
Euatachius JohmiaidetimagaUoil
Johauaea Qjlyott' 4 vior e'
Hugo Wcbater & vior ejus '
KicarduB Thomsoii, Weliltr,&vi'
Beatriii Daudenyf ■
Johannes DausoB, Caiptatcr,
Hobertus DausoR
JobaDna Dowedogbter .
lUcatdua Dausoii & vi" ejus
Johanna Glia ejus •
Magota Wayte
Cecilia Webster, Ta^trix,
Summa — iisij.& vj.'J.
Adam Wayto, Firmanat, & v:
mi-d.
iiij-d-
vj.rf.
uij.rf.
iiij'rf!
iiy.d.
iui.rf.
™^J"^
Thomas filius ejus . . .
Johaones de Homeby & ttT ^us
lliomaa Hauke it vxor ejus . :
Adam MQner t vior ejng . ,
Radulphus Brantyng' ft vi" eg ua .
Thomas de 'raao?. . . . :
Jobauues Smyth', Faher, S; v^T
la Tajlliour, Husband, ft
WUIelmi
i ejua
WilleluiusWarde&vi-ejus . .
Thomas Glius ejus
Alicia Atkyni^yf ....
WaielmuB Wayt ft vi eJMs
Thomas Eatby ft vi~ ejus . .
Willelmus fiUua ejua .
Wiilelraus Holynlake ft vx~ejuB .
Robertus Bythlay {,'), Ciisor, ft
Johannes de PreGt[mail] & vior
(3IembRine 43, column 2.)
Robertus del Wode (!), Wcbstet, ft
vior ejus ....
Bicardufl de Colno, Cuu:or, ft vio
ejus
;b Cowell' ft vio
Willelmus Sinjth' & vi
Agnes Henry wyf
Joliaiinea Hedwall' & \i
Johannes de Bethum ft
Ricardiis Lutf (!) ft i
Drapimi;
WAPPESTAQIUM DE CLAREOWB.
Johanaaa Qodeman k vior ejua . iiij.rf,
Bobertua Bustardbank' & vjr"ejiis iiy.rf,
Crutiuiafilia JobannU ISdwair . myil.
Villa db Askwvth'.
FetruB de Murtofl, Frauakelayn, &,
TsT'ejua si.d.
WilleltnuB del Hill' & Txor ejus . ixj.il.
BobertuB de Ljtton & vior ejua . iiij.rf.
JohoDoeB filiu8 Robert! & TT'ejuB vj.d.
Johannes Cutyler & Tior ejus . iiij.rJ.
WillelmuB filiua Thome ft Tier
Jdhknoea Haljfax ft vior ejua , mj.il.
Kcardus de Idell' & vxor ajuB . sij.rf.
AVillelmus Batemari & vx~ejua . iiij.if.
JotumneB do Takwm & vior ejus TJ.ii.
WillelrauB de Menatott ft vior
ejus
ejus
Robert UB MaweaoB ft vior ejus
ThomaB Newsofii ft te" ejua
Thomas ds Scavlett ft vi" ejua
RicarduB Mynour' ft vx" ejua
Thomas Mallummau ft vxT ejua
Robertua Euotaoil ft viT qjus
Johaiines de Mildeb; ft vxor
Willelmua de Wode, Cilior,
Willetmus Albanes, Cinor,
Nicbolaua Tailliour, Oiutir, .
Robertua del Hill', Laborer',
Willelmua atte Tounebend',
Johannea Halyfaz, LtAorer',
Johannea aeruieDa Petri
MartoA ....
Alicia Bateman
Alicia del More, Zaboivr,
Agues Helaghmayden
Matilda Majre, ZaWer,
Cecilia Cowehird, Laborer,
Margreta Halyfai, Laborir,
JohuiDea de MenatoQ aeruiei
Jobannea filiuB Jobannis atte Bek'
Ricardiia filius Koberti MalleaoK
Alicia Webater, Laborer,
Auicia Laborer
Alicia Doegewjf .
Ellota de Uelagh' .
Alicia Tailliour woman . .
Willelmua Andereice aeruiena
Andreas del Kerr'
Agnea del Wode
Johannes de Didde
laolda del Scales
Johuuiea Cler (I)
Johannes EootBon .
Eliaota atte Bek'
Willelmua Warde .
Jahannea filiua Robeiii Guotaolt
Willelmua frater ejus .
Amea Boror ejus .
Jonannea Mildeby Mayderi .
Alanus Fez, Smelhyiaaii,
Galfridua Yter", Glouer, .
Johannea Helagfa' .
JohanneB Galyas ft vior eju
Thomaa Tailliour ft vior eji
Aguea filia.ejua .
Johannea JaksoQ, Fahtr, ft vi*
ejua ....
JohanneB Smyth' ft vior ejus
Johannpa del Ken' ft vi' ejuf
Johannea de Claretoil ft '
Elena Webatere .
Johanna filia Willelmi .
Juliana filia Agaetia .
Agnea filia Ricardi .
Alida filia ejus .
Agnes Kembeater .
JohanneB Bateman ft vior eji
Willelmua Boktrout ft viT ejus .
Willelmua Jakaoa ft vior ejus .
Anabilla de Uewkesworth', vidua,
Agnes filia Thome de! Hall', vidua,
Agnes vior Hugonia .
Jobanoea Betesoii ft Ti~ ejus . .
Ricardus Clotheroili ft vxor ejus .
Summa— vij.J. ij.rf.
Johannea de Northnode ft txo:
Alicia vxor Jobannis Milleie .
Adam IbotsoR ft vxor ejus .
Willelmua de CliftoQ ft vior ejui
Adam Coupenrodfl ft vs" ejus .
Johannea TibbeaoTi ft vx*^ ejua
WLUelmuB Smyth' ft vior ejus
Bicardua Clynt ft vi~ e; iia . .
Willelmus Hare ft vior ejus
1 Ricatdiia Gill' ft vior ejua- ,
Hugo Lufne ft vi" ejus
Johannes Kydd', Ciuor, . ,
j Willelmus aeruiena Hugonis
Willelmus Lufne & vxur ejua
Agnea de Eakrik .
I Thomaa seruiena ejus .
, Willelmus Millner ft vxor e
I Cecilia de Clynt .
, Johannes, seruiens Wi
Smyth', ft vi" ejus
, Agnea Milnerwyf
I AUda de Clynt
Isota HucboDBoB
' Robertua AlaynaoG
WAPPENTAQIUM DE CLAEBOWE.
327
Kicardus Pawesofl & vx** ejus
Johannes filius ejus
Johannes Southwode, CaimifeXy
Johannes Qill* & vxor ejus
Willelmus Dyksofi .
Willelmus Milnersoh .
Summa — x.s. ij.c/.
Villa de ffarnelat.
Johannes de Haylay & vxor ejus
Willelmus Goday & vx" ejus
Willelmus Ooday senior & vx'
ejus
Johannes Smale & vxor ejus
Ricardus Stubber k vx"" ejus .
Alicia de Bland' vidua
Thomas de Bland* & vx~ ejus .
Robertus Wright' & vxor ejus
Johannes Wright' senior wV: vxor
ejus ....
Matilda Angrom
Johannes de Angrom .
Johannes Wright* & vx** ejus .
Rogerus Robynsofi k vx" ejus
Cristoforus & vxor ejus, SmytK,
Rogerus Webster & \iC ejus
Willelmus Pawesofi & vx* ejus
Cecilia filia dicti Willelmi
Henricus filius Willelmi & vjT
ejus ....
Willelmus Warde seruiens ejus
Alicia seruiens Willelmi Pawesofl
Elena relicta Gilberti
Thomas Pawesoft & vx* ejus
Cecilia nuper relicta Henrici .
Johannes Henrysoft seruiens
Margareta Henredoghter
Isabella filia Willelmi Beteso!^
Johannes Dawesoii ic vx" ejus .
Simon Paweson & vx~ ejus, Soutcr^
Willelmus Pawesoii senior & vx"
ejus
Johanna seruiens dicti Simonis .
Johannes ffaukes tSc vx~ ejus,
Osteler,
Willelmus Haylay & vx~ ejus . .
Robertus de Wyndehousus & vx"*
ejus
Agnes filia Nicholai . . .
Willelmus Smale & vxor ejus
Johanna filia ejus
Rogerus Cristofore k vx" ejus
Robertus Kandsofi, Firmarius, Sc
vx" ejus
Johannes Randsoii . . . .
Ricardus ffaukus w^ vx" ejus,
JJarkct'f
(Membrane 43, column 8.)
Willelmus ffaukes k vxor ejus .
Walterus del Stanes & vxor ejus .
• • • • f
mj.rt.
• • a ■ f
uij.a.
vj.f/.
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• . . . ,
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• • • • J
ui j.fL
Johannes Stedeman k vxor ejus . iiij.ff.
Willelmus Hamelyn & vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Jacobus del Brodes k vxor ejus . iiij.r/.
Alicia soror Willelmi Cap^Zlawi . iiij.</.
Summa— xviij.«. ij.d.
Villa db Lyndklat.
Robertus de Lyndelay, Armiger,iij.«. iiij.c?.
Willelmus seruiens dicti Roberti . iiij.^.
Ricardus seruiens dicti Roberti . iiij.rt.
Agnes seruiens Roberti . . iiij.d,
Henricus Bond' & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Gomersale k vx*" ejus . iiij.rf.
Johannes Huetsoii & vxor ejus . iiij.rf.
Gilbertus de Lyndelay & vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas Hutsofi & vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Thomas filius dicti Thome . . iiij.d,
Lauerencius filius dicti Thome . iiij.r?.
Agnes Huetwyf . . . . iiij.rf.
Johanna de Powle , . . iiij.f?.
Matilda Schawe . . . . iuj.d.
Margareta filia dicte Matilde,
Semstere, vj.rf.
Johannes Godehyue [&] vi" ejus,
WthsteVy y].d,
Johannes Wautre [&] viT ejus . iiij.rf.
Juliana Jakdougter . . . iiij.rt.
Johannes de Bland & yiT ejus . iiij.rt.
Summa — ix.». viij.rf.
Letdelay.
Adam Foster & vx" ejus . . xij.rf.
Henricus de Donnwell' & vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Willelmus de D unwell' & vxor
ejus . . . . . . m].d.
Willelmus Tankard & vx"" ejus . myd.
Thoma'? Milner & vxor ejus . . iiij.rt.
Emma Tankard .... iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Bradelay, CUf^ory &
vx" ejus vj.f^.
Ricardus filius ejus, CiMW, & vx"
ejus . . . . . vj.rf.
Johannes Boseworth' & vx" ejus . iiij.o?.
Johannes Tankerd, ;ffletchei% &
vxor ejus , . . . . vj.rf.
Willelmus Schort & vx"" ejus . iiij.r/.
Ricardus Tankard & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Robertus Malleson & vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Thomas Doberell' & vjf ejus . . uij.d.
Adam de Kendale k vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Robertus Tankard' & vx" ejus . . mj.d.
AUc(i)a ffraward .... iiij.rf.
Johannes Geruaux . . . . iiij.rf.
Robertus filius Henrici k vx"ejus iiij.cf.
Johannes filius Roberti k vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Matilda seruiens ejus . . . iiij.c/.
Johannes Clerc k vx" ejus . . iiij.(/.
Johannes Dawsoii & vxor ejus . iiij.</.
328
WAPPEKTAGIUM DE CLARROWE.
Thomas Dawaoil & vx" ejus
Johannes de Hotofi, CisxoTj & vx"
vJUO • • • • • •
Johannes Nelleson & yx" ejus
Katerina Rastrik' . . . .
Alicia filia Rogeri
Ricardus Tailliour, Cussor, & vjf
ejus
Johannes Haldewordth' & vx" ejus
Johannes Penystaii & vx~ ejus
Cecilia seruiens Ade fibrester . .
Summa — xij.^. ij.d.
Castelat.
Willelmus de Kirkeby & vxor
ejus
Johannes Mower' k vxor ejus . .
Johannes de Castlay & viT ejus .
Willelmus Malkynson &, yx~ ejus
Johannes Elcok' & vx*^ ejus .
Laurencius Arthyngtoii & vx^
wJUQ • • • * • •
Jacobus Vausour* & vx** ejus
Ricardus de Casielay & vx"* ejus .
Willelmus Ellotsou & V2f ejus .
Elizabetha Elcok'
Matilda Dughty . . . .
Idonia seruiens Ade Ky
Cecilia Watewyf . . . .
Alicia filia ejus .
Summa — vij./r.
STAT2IBUBNE.
Willelmus de Welehous, Car
penter, k vx* ejus .
Thomas de Sunderhowe Sc viT
ejus
Johannes Wright', Carpentei*,
vx^'ojus ....
Thomas de Biltofl & vx"* ejus .
Robertus Cristall* Sc vxor ejus
Willelmus Swyting' & vx"* ejus
Johannes Swyting' & vx"* ejus .
Johannes Webster k vx ejus
Robertus Jonsoii k vx" ejus ,
Johannes de Plattes k vx" ejus
Thomas Hamelyn k vxor ejus
Benedictus de Adell' k vx" ejus
Willelmus Johfisofi k vx~ ejus
Ricardus Elkok' k yx ejus
Thomas Crompe k vx" ejus .
Walterus Webster k vxT ejus
Willelmus de Hotofi, Laborer,
Johannes Vilyng' seruiens
Willelmus Cnstall' seruiens
Isabella Swyting* seruiens
Robertus Swyting' seruiens
Alicia Yilyn^ seruiens .
Willelmus de Biltofi, Masoriy
• • • • «
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• • • ■ 7
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• • • • «
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Willelmus de Neusofi, Textor, . .
Willelmus Wylyfi, Laborer ,
Ricardus filius Willelmi Johfisofi
Emma soror ejus . . . .
Johannes Miller, Textor,
Emma filia Johannis Miller . .
Johanna Dobbewyf
Matilda Huddoghter . . .
Alicia Traynedoghter .
Robertus Thomkyn . .
Ricardus Webster
Magota Wylyn . ...
Isabella de Crombok' .
Johannes Williamsofl . « . .
Johannes Thomsofi
Vxor Thome de Crauefi . . .
Agnes filia Thome de Biltofi
Willelmus Wylyn . . . .
Summa — xvj.*.
Villa dk Lynton'.
Thomas Gilyot, Mardiant*, k vx**
ejus ....
Ricardus filius ejusdem Thome
Johannes seruiens ejusdem
Thome ....
Johannes filius ejusdem Thome
Agnes seruiens ejusdem Thome
Matilda seruiens ejus .
Emma de Batelay .
Johannes Rogersofl & vx" ejus
Mai^reta filia ejus
Thomas seruiens ejus .
Johannes de Saytofl, Marchant
k vxor ejus
lliomas Hudsoii & vx" ejus
Isabella Hawer
Johannes Masofi & vx" ejus .
Hugo Nunnesoil k vx" ejus .
Willelmus Godewyn, Taylour^ &
vx" ejus ....
Willelmus Wayte & vx" ejus .
Isabella de Saytofi, Webestcr,
Auicia filia ejus .
Robertus de Thomtoii
Johannes de Preston k vx" ejus
Johannes Godewyn, ffyiha\ k vx
ejus ....
Adam de Stuttofi, OtUUr, k vx
ejus
Johannes Waleys seruiens .
Johannes seruiens Ade .
Isabella seruiens ejusdem .
Johannes del North', Barker, k
vx"ejus ....
Willelmus Richardsofi
Thomas Godewyn k vx* ejus .
Thomas Webster & vjT ejus
Thomas Hughsofl k vx" ejus .
Thomas Masofi k vx** ejus .
Isabella Masofi
Rogenis Masofi filius ejus .
vj.rf.
• • • • 7
mj.rt.
* • • • 7
mj.rt.
• • ■ • 7
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xij.c2.
• • • • 7
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* • • ■ 7
mj.rt.
• • • • 7
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■ • ■ • 7
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ft • • • 7
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WAPPEinAOirU DE CLAEBOWE.
ifeiC
Agnea BlJa ejus . .
JotunnM Mruieiui ejua
JobailDea KnaplowB, Tcxtor, . .
Alicia seruieDS ejus
Alicik Bcruieni Thome Onyneiotk
SumnUi — xij.i. ij.il.
(Membnue 4^, columo I.)
Rioardiu Smyth, FaUr, k. i
Willrimua Bitrlcer, Htrbcloar, &
iiij.i/. I Alicift filia Jalione Craiunwr (t) .
'■■ Agues GoUyng .
' Isibtlln QoldynR' .
Johannes NnrieU'. ChatoRtr,
thfrn^t liclfaof,, CUIo,.er,
JohannesHtst, Ci'rpnMn- .
I Johannes V'a.ii3ijiir (t vjf ejus
I Johannes AVebster, T'artor, .
AH&m Carter & tiT ejus .
Willelmua Raper, Jlaptr, & rf
ejus .,-.., ri.d.
Johiunes (i.ir.iincr, /.•.inwyd, , viji,
bertus de LongetoB ft t^T ejus ii^jf.
c!. da Wir«d.ll' . . liijj.
Johannes filius ejus . . Uy.d.
Johannes Bntbtmer, Texloi; . . iqjL
' " annes Wilde t vi' ejus . . iiHjJ.
lelmuB iBecher, fftehtr, . . Tj.it
Johanna seruieos Willelmi
fSecher JiJj.rf.
Heuricus Brabuier . . . iiij.tl.
■iines lie SpoBTord' leruieiis . iiij.rf.
Adam del West, Pirmaritu "
RabertuB Uicwb, Fin
4Ma-
I del Croft k tx"
TbolUM Smjtb, fain-, 4 vi
Johannes de Kerby, Brtirstcr, &
Tiejiis
Adam Aldehore k vx ejus .
Willulniiii de CrosseUy & l£
Juliana Ullner
Wiltelmus Sroune ft tx' ejiu
Itoberlu* Qoldyng, PeUiiKO-i
Robertua Na.iQsoD, Wal/te);
A]icli)a Blouie
llatilila Broume seruiena
Willolmus Atbrygend" ft vi"
VTitlelmua aeruieua ejua .
Elena Custlot
Johsnnes leruien
Johannes seruien
AliciadeBoItoft (
I Johannes »
ker .
Ade del West .
ejusdem Ade .
iruiens ejuadea
ejuBdem Wil-
Alici
, Custlot
Johannes IiyksoA k vf ejui
JohaoDee de Tliomouer. fin
Johaanes de Uaiim, ffi/shmt
St«i.h.iiius BuUok'
IliarduH »-riiicui TLome Smrth
Jlargarela Brouue. Bituftrr
Alicin Biwine filia ejua .
Itwliertiis KnyEhtman k vf eji
Willelmua Bat, Bratiator, ft v
JuhanncB licruiens iiwiua Waited
("V)
Jahanoeii de Lilburil, Xu&iivi',
Thomas fou, Cumi/rj-,
Johannea de Wakfeld' ft vi" ejiu
IleDrioiiH Maddek k vf ejui
Adam Hobler, ll'aUrr,
Thomas Kjdde ft Tx'ejus
llobertu) I(ut« ft v£ ejiu
WUIelmui
' Agues aeruiens ejua<lem Willelmi
Agnes filia Willelmi Barker
Ua^ta seruiena Wiltelml Barker i
Summa — xixcj.a. ijjl.
s Allektun' Maduuibeb.
llar(^reta Uauli^uert-r, vidua,
I JiihaDnes YyaemoD ft vf ejua.
laBeuetftTi
ejus
I Wolterus Lucaa ft -
I Joliannea Oe Hoptob ft vjT ejus
I WoltenisMilncr At^ eiiii
I TlioiuasHirde * vi-«uua .
Willelmua dt- Hoptoll ft v^eio*
looldaScbakelok . . . .
' Bibilla viJim
Willelmua Smyth ft
I Jli^rus Bap«r ft \:
A^ea J«ido^hter
Uatilla d« Knareiburgli .
Uijy.
iiij^.
iiiV.
iiuid!
iiU-''.
iiijjf.
330
WAPPENTAGIUM DE CLAEROWE.
Johannes Hert
Johannes de Donsford* .
Matilda seruiens Johannis Mau
leuerer ....
Adam de Breretoh & vx* ejus .
Walterus de Crosseby & vx* ejus
Ricardus del Priours & vx* ejus
Thomas de Cawod* & vx* ejus
Willelmus Scott & vx* ejus
Johanna filia ejus
Johannes Milner & vx* ejus
Henricus Colynsoh & vx ejus
Johannes seruiens Prioris de Aller
toii . • . . .
Alicia Snawe
Matilda seruiens Margarete Mau
leuerer ....
Summa— xxxvj.5. viij.(^.
Villa de Wynkkslat.
Willelmus de Wynkeslay . .
Ricardus Landemote .
Rogerus Wright & vx" ejus . .
Ricardus del Hall' fevx* ejus
Willelmus Godemet & vjT ejus .
Alanus de Wynkeslay .
Thomas Kobynsoii . . . .
Willelmus de Merstoii & vx* ejus .
Robert us de Horsford* & vx* ejus
Ricardus Langemote (sic) junior .
Thomas Spenser & viT ejus .
Thomas del Wodhous & vx" ejus .
Johannes Bakestaii & vjT ejus
Alicia Meke^ Lahortr, . . .
Isolda filia ejus ....
Alicia filia Alani ....
Johannes seruienB Ricardi del
Hall' . • . . . .
Johannes Skerward' .
Alicia seruiens Ricardi Landemote
Juliana Landemote . . . .
Sumxna — vj.9. tlA,
Villa de Spofford*.
Willelmus de WhitwelP & vx'ejus
Thomas Skynner & vx* ejus . .
Ricardus de Neusoii & vjC ejus .
Willelmus Wodhewer & vf ejus
Johannes Brabaner, Ttxi(yi\ & vx
ejus. . * . * .
Robertus Carter & vf ejus .
Beatrix Skynner . . . .
Ricardus de Ayketoii .
Thomas del Boure . . . .
Johannes Barker junior & vx ejus
Rogerus de Saxtoli & viT ejus
Ricardus Barker & yx ejus . .
Willelmus Smyth, ffaber, & viT
6JVIS ••••••
• • • • 7
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• • • ■ «
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▼j.c?.
Thomas Galway, FirmariiiSy & vx
ejus
Johannes filius Alani & vx* ejus
Johannes Galway & viT ejus
Johannes Sowter, Sutovj & vx
ejus
Thomas Mawer & vx* ejus .
Adam del Boure & vf ejus
Johannes Barker senior & vx* ejus
Robertus Walker & vx" ejus
Johannes Clerk & vx* ejus, Bra
aiaior,
(Membrane 43&, column 2.)
Petrus fflesheuer & vx* ejus
Galfridus Coiiper & vjT ejus . .
Uobertus de Neuhous & v^f ejus .
Johannes Snell* & vx* ejus .
Johannes Sprotburgh' & tx" ejus .
Alicia relicta Roger! . . .
Alicia Derlyng ....
Adam Dyker & vx* ejus . . .
Robertus de Merstoii & vx** ejus .
Uobertus Watsoa & vx* ejus
Thomas filius Johannis & vx* ejus
Thomas Tumour & vx* ejus . .
Johannes de BykertoR & vjT ejus.
Robertus Harpour &, vx'ejus
Johannes Skyrlowe & vx* ejus
• Thomas Browne, Textor, & vx
ejus . « . • . «
Bobertus filius Alani & vx" ejus .
Johannes del Kychin & vx*^ ejus .
Ricardus fifamulus Willelmi Wod-
hewer . • . . .
Summa — xvj.«. iiij.^f.
Villa de Nortiidtghton'.
Johannes del Piers & vx* ejus
Thomas de Colyngham . . .
Thomas de Meburii & viT ejus •
Johannes PrestsoU & vx* ejus . .
Nicholaus Smyth, Pahcr, & vx
ejus • . . . . .
Robertus Boteler, Ciisor, k vx
ejus
Robertus Curwen, CUsoTy & vx
ejus • • • a • •
Agues Colynmaydefl .
Thomas Richardman de Lyntofi .
Ricardus Richardman . . .
Ricardus firater ejus . . .
Matilda Hird'
MarionaSparV ....
Johanna Watwyff . . . .
Willelmus de Langetofi & v^* ejus
Willelmus Shiphinl' & vx ejus .
Isabella Scot ....
Alicia de Menbur& . . . •
Margareta filia ejus .
xij.^.
• • • • f
lllj.rt.
iiij.^.
vj.c/.
• • • • ■*
• • • • 7
Ulj.rt.
xij.c?.
• • • • f
Ulj.rt.
VJ.fZ.
Vj.f?.
vj.rf.
Ulj.rt.
uij.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • «
Ulj.rt.
• • • • 7
Ulj.rt.
• •• • «
Ulj.rt.
uij.a.
■ • • • «
Ulj.rt.
• • « • «
uij.a.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • «
Ulj.rt.
• • • • «
lUJ.rt.
• • • • V
lUJ.rt.
yyd.
• ■ • • «
Ulj.rt.
• • • ■ 7
Ulj.rt.
• •• • «
Ulj.rt.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• • • • 7
Ulj.rt.
• • • • «
lUJ.rt.
• • • ■ 7
lUJ.rt.
zij.cf.
xij.ff.
vj.(?.
Ulj.rt.
• • • • 7
ii\).a.
■ • ■ • «
iuj.a.
• • • • 7
mj.rt.
• fl • • 7
Ulj.rt.
• • a • «
lllj.rt.
.... .
lllj.rt.
.... .
Ulj.rt.
• • • • t
lUJ.rt.
lllj.rt.
• • • • ■
Ulj.rt.
• • • « «
Ulj.rt.
WAPPBNTAGIUM DB CLAEROWB.
331
Johanna de Morland'
Robertus de Bill' junior
Agnes aoror ejus
Adam de Menburft
Thomas seruiens Roberti de Bil
toii
Agnes ancilla ejusdem Roberti
Galfridus Jonsofi Prestsoa
Juliana Hauell' .
Katerina Dyker
Thomas Knot
Agnes soror ejus
Alicia filia Thome de Meburii
Robertus de Bil ton, Firmaritts.
& vx ejus
Ricardus de Lynto& & viT ejus
Firmarius,
Agnes ancilla Johannis Prestsoii
Summa — xvj.«. zd.
Kyrkdyqhton',
Robertus de Ros, Chiualer, & vx*
ejus
WiUelmuB filius ejus . . .
Robertus fUius ejus .
Elienora filia ejusdem Roberti
Agnes de Towcotes
Johannes Boteler . . . .
Ricardus fireman
Johannes Chamberlayn . . .
Thomas Coke ....
Robertus Dunpit . . . .
Willelmus Palfrayman
Johanna vx*" ejus, Textrix, . .
Isabella Storrour
Ricardus Mathewsoii & vf ejus .
Johannes Hicsoii & vx* ejus . .
Alicia Cowhird' . . . .
Margaret a filia ejus . . .
Paruus Johannes & vf ejus
Simon Currour & viT ejus . .
Willelmus filius ejus, Textor,
Thomas Gerland' & vx* ejus . .
Robertus del Stable & viT ejus .
Ricardus de Midelham & \\ ejus
Nicholaus de Stokkeld* k vx ejus
Alicia filia ejus
Agnes de Milium, Marcih)and,
Magota mater Rectoris de Col
thorp* .....
Thomas de "Wiglesworth*
Robertus Carter & v^fejus
Robertus Tasker .
Willelmus de Hunsyngouer & vx*
eju.s .....
Ricardus Popler, Faba%
Petrus de Dightoh, Fafjcr,
Margai-eta de Dightoil, vidua,
Willelmus Jaksoii & vx"^ ejus .
Ricardus Smyth & vx ejus
Robertus Sts^kbayn & vx^ejus
Galfridas Hawell' & vx" ejus
• • • • 9
iiij.«.
• • • • «
inj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • «
UlJ.rt.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• • • • •
uij.a.
iiij.rt.
• • • • 7
nij.rt.
• • • • ^
lUJ.rf.
• • • • 7
luj.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • «
UlJ.tt.
ij.5. i
• •
lUJ.rf.
XX.S.
uij.a.
• • • • 1
liy.rt.
• •• • J
• • • • 9
mj.a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
uij.a.
liij.o.
• • • • f
uij.a.
UlJ.rt.
vj.rf.
mj.rt.
• • • • f
iiij.a.
• • • • V
Ulj.r/.
• • • • y
Uij.a.
• • • • m
uij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
vj.f/.
• • • • •
luj.rt.
• • • • •
lUJ.rt.
• • • • f
111.1 .a.
. • • • ,
uij.o.
• • • • «
lUj.a.
vj.(/.
• • • • «
iiij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
... • J
lUj.a.
• • • • «
uij.a.
• • t « 7
nij.r/.
xy.rf.
xi j (I.
• • • • y
1UJ.^<.
. «• • J
uij.a.
vj.r?.
• ■ • • y
lUj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
Johannes Starkbayn & vx ejus
Daud Jonsoh & vx* ejus
Willelmus filius Ricardi .
Johannes Cokeryk* & vf ejus
Henricus Richardsoh & v^ ejus
Johannes Maysterman & vx ejus
Robertus de Crosselay & vx ejus
Galfridus Clerk &, vx* ejus .
Kmma Rose, Laborer^
Isabella Margarctemayden .
Johannes seruiens Petri de Digh
toii .....
Matilda de Crosselay .
Robertus Wilkynson
Isolda filia Henrici Richardsofl
Willelmus seruiens Ricardi Popler
Johannes Parsonbrother
Rogerus Parsonman .
Thomas Starkbaynsoii
Alicia filia Starbayn .
Margareta Starkbayndoghter .
Benedictus de Neusofi & vx"* ejus
Thomas Ludesham & vsT ejus
Willelmus de Lumby & vsT ejus
Thomas seruiens Benedict! de
Keuson
Summa— xlij.s. iiij.rf.
Villa de Goldesbubob'
Kicardus de Qoldesburgh*, China
icr^ • * • • •
Auicm filia dicti Ricardi .
Ricardus seruiens ejusdem Ri
cardi ....
Bobertus Spenser seruiens ejus
dem Ricardi
Edmundus Coke seruiens ejus
dem Ricardi .
Thomas Coke & vx*^ ejus, BrcLsl
ator, .....
Henricus Barde seruiens predict:
Ricardi .
Ricardus Hyne seruiens ejusdem
Ricardi ....
Nutrix ejusdem Bicardi
Johannes del Stable seruiens ejus
dem .....
Johannes Clerk* .
Walterus Pierssofi & vx'^ejus .
Andreas de la Croys & vx*" ejus
Edmundus de Brays toii & vx'ejus
Henricus Soutcr & vx*** ejus
Ricardus de Merstoii & vx" ejus
Idonia de Goldesburgh'
Willelmus Webster & vx*" ejus
Johannes Grafiard' & vx" ejus
Ricardus Coke & vi" ejus
Bicardus Gardiner seruiens .
Walterus de Kydhall* seruiens
Beatrix de Kydhall*
Marioria seruiens ejusdem Bea
tricis • • • •
• • • • y
mj.a,
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • • y
luj.o.
• • • • y
uij .a.
• • • • y
luj.a.
• • • • y
Uij.a.
• • • • y
luj.a.
• • • • y
Uij.a.
■ • • • y
Uij.a.
• • • * y
luj.a.
• • • • y
Uij.a.
• • • • f
uij.a.
• • • • y
Uij.a.
• • • • y
UIJ. a.
• • • • y
lui.a.
uij.a.
• • • • «
ii\].a.
• * • • y
UIJ. a.
• • • • y
luj.a.
• ■ • • y
luj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • y
Uij.a.
• • • • y
UIJ .a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
XX.f.
• • • • y
luj.a.
• • • • y
uij.a.
• • • • y
Uij.a.
mj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • f
mj.a.
• • • • *
uij.a.
iiij.a.
• • ■ • y
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • ■ • y
mj.a.
yj.d.
• • • • y
UIJ. a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
yj.d.
vj.rf.
• • • • f
mj.a.
.vj.f?.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.a.
• • • • y
mj.rt.
• f • • y
mj.a.
332
WAPPENTAOIUM DE Ct/ARROWB.
JohuiDes Vttjng & t^ ^j'l^i
Bratialor
JflhuiDeB Coka . . . . i
Johanna Hird' . . i
JohanneB Webster k vs-ejiia
Johannes do Rimertofi ^Tx'ejus i
Adam filiiH ejusiieiQ Johannis . i
WillelrauB del Garth' & vs'' eiiis ■ i
Jnhannes RliuB ejusdem JoIiodulb i
IVillelmuB Sharp & vi" ejus . i
liicirdua filiiia ejusdem . . . i
Agnca filiitJLisdem WiiliJmi . i
Simon Vrry i
Anota Wards ... . i
Alicia <Ie Ingebnd' . . , . i
Johannes Hird' & Tx~ ejus . . i
Adam Waldeman & vx~ ejus . . i
Johannes de MunketoQ . i
(Membraue iZh, column S.)
Johannes filius Ads Waldeman
Alicia filia ejuadem .
Johannes de Kendall' k
Tbomaa de Tipertoil & v
Agnes Henrywyff ,
1 Webster & '
Willelmns Kemp & vi' ejus
Thomas Carter & tiC ejiia
Wilialnms DuffcW & Tjf ejus
Thomas Cftlie ATI' ejus
Johannes TuTet A ti"" ejiis -
Johaonea de Hertwjth S vk* ejus
Johannes Whip ft ti~ ejus
Willelmin ?!-)nter tTx'eju
Kieardua Chaill' & vf ejus
t ejiu
! Johannes d<
I Kobertua de N'ortoft
Elienora VejTom
Maguta VejTom
Mariota Duiiket .
Johannes Malore Ic
Robertua Malster
Ceu-iliaJlalBter
RogeriiH Carter ft v:
Johaunes Maloi'S junior & vx'
ejus ....
Willelmiia del Smeth! ft v
9 ejusdem Bo-
WillelmuB s
gari.
Adam Smjtb ft vx" ejus .
Johannes Milner ft v^ ejus
Agnes de Oijatoii
Ruardus de Nausofh ft v:^
Adam Couper ft tx" ejus
RobertuB l^nt ft Ti~ ejus
.Vdam filius ejusdem Roberti
Johannes Soynhird' ft ti~ ejus .
Jotumnea Watsofi ft vx" ejus
Alicia Jameejioghter
Cecilia Bendogbter
Emaju da Irnby
Willeluiua de TiportoB
Johannes GrjstUwajt i: Tif ejus
T.'-lterUB Walker ft Ti" ejni .
JaoobuB ffoTster ft vi' ejus
ThitmMde Oristhwajt .
Alicia filia ejuwUbi Thome .
llenncus Deyuill' & vi" ejaa .
Willelmua de Stounford' & Ti
ejus
Thomas JakstA ft viT ejus
Cecilia filia ejusdem Thome
Isabella Glia ejusdem Thome .
Summo — xliiij.f. x.d.
Vqj^ de Aldefeix'.
RobntuB de Uajnford' ft yi'
ejus iiij.if.
Thomas Whitebre<>' ft -rC ejns . iiij.rf.
Johannes del Korttwis ft nf eya* Hlj.'f.
! ft y-C eji
Joh.ujii. - '.I..',,!.. I
Riciir,lus?[,ijth, 2
Adam Smjitb soruiena
NicholaiiaMosoii ftyx'-eju* .
JohaDticsdeMiuIinni & rC.
Adam Maanil, Husband'
Simon TsiUiour, CVmot,
Johannes Bnchour&Trs.- ejus .
Fetronilla de Crauen .
Alicia filia Jobaanis Kaulore .
Kicholaua de Thorp', Fimutriita.
Johanna seruieua Kicholai d
Thorp
Willelmua Dajuell' .
JuhiiiiTiee del West seruisns .
l9al:eUa ueru lent ejusdem Kicliuliu
Dionisiua ft vxT «jiia
Henricua Milnet Jt vx" ejus .
Johannes filius ejusdem Htmrifli
KiLterina filia ejusdem Henriai
Ellis Uakosbagh ,
Msgota filia ejuadem Elie
Hugo do Wjnfcoilay ft vi" eiu»
Johannes de llogbtOD ftyiTejus
Oilbertus de Holmo . .
Edmundua ds Hort<^ ft vx" ejus,
Agnes aeniienacjuadBmEdDwndi
KienHn- HinV .1" St.-..r':l^ijT^
Johannes il^' Sill.-tv ,( v%" ejus
WiUelmusdol U ,1.1.- ft > TojiiB
Johaunea Noeterf eld' ft vif ejus
Henricus Jt-." ■'. > ^" ■ i".>
^Vill
Hobertuafi'. ... Willel
Johannes fi - M .' ii*c
Johannes KuBseU' ft vx^ejna
Johannes Ed eaoB ft Ti~ejus .
Serle filius Heniici ft tx~ ejus
WiUelmua Sowter ft T^" ejus .
WAPPBNTAGIUM DB CLARROWE,
333
Johannes Lyghtfote & vx ejus .
Walterus Chadwell* & vx" ejus .
Willelmus Baynbrig & vi" ejus .
Johannes filius ejusdem Willelmi
Willelmus filius ejusdem Willelmi
Johannes Sturmyn & Tx" ejus
Willelmus de Mortlay & vf ejus .
Alicia Semester ....
Johannes Watson & viC ejus . .
Summa — xxvj.«. ij.r?.
Syolynqhale.
Ricardus de Midelto!l,ffiraunkleyn,
Thomas seruiens ejus .
Johannes de Bykertofi & vx*^ ejus
Ricardus Kyd & vx~ ejus . . .
Johannes seruiens ejus
Hugo Redeberd* & vx~ ejus . .
Ricardus Qolias & vsT ejus .
Johannes seruiens ejus . . .
Elena seruiens ejus
Ricardus de Beronby & vx** ejus .
Rc^inaldus Broune & vaf ejus .
Willelmus Crokebayn & vx" ejus .
Willelmus seruiens ejus . .
Henricus Perkynsofi & vx* ejus .
Agnes DyconwyfdowBoil . . ,
Johannes de Hortofi & vx~ ejus .
Johannes de Hortoft & v^ ejus .
Willelmus de Bikertoft
Thomas Pynder & vx*" ejus . .
Johannes Hardy & vi* ejus .
Isolda Lyghfote ....
Isabella ffox
Cecilia Hunter ....
Summa — x.*. viij.^.
HUNSTNGOUER.
Johannes de Hunsyngouer, Fh
Alicia de Hunsyngouer .
Johannes Haukyn
Johannes Carlel' & vx** ejus .
Alanus Haldehous & vx"^ ejus
Willelmus Prance, Afercator, & vx*
Agnes filia Johannis Carlel
Ricardus Nayler & vx~ ejus
Ricardus Carlel & vx'^ejus
Johannes Wright & vx^ ejus
Mauricius & vx~ ejus
Willelmus Bacoh & vx~ ejus
Beatrix Denyas
Willelmus Vynder & vx* ejus
Elena Tokwath, Braiiatrix, .
Elena Wall'.
Isabella filia ejus, Webtterf
• • • • 9
luj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
■ • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
• • • • n
luj.a.
• • • « «
in J .a.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
luj.a.
iiij.a.
xi.d.
• ■ • • «
nij.ff.
• • • • m
111 J. a.
iiij.rt.
• • • • Y
luj.a.
luj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • V
luj.a.
• • • « V
lUJ.rt.
• ■ • • «
luj.a.
• • • • y
111 J. a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • m
luj.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • • • «
uij.rf.
• • • • Y
iuj.a.
• •• • «
uij.a.
• • • • «
ill J. a.
luj.a.
• • • • Y
Ulj.rt.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• • • • «
lUj.a.
• • • • w
lllj.ff.
IJ.^.
• • • • m
iiij.a.
• • • • 7
lllj.rt.
• • • * J
luj.a.
mj.rt.
xij.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • • y
inj.a.
• • • • y
iiij.a.
• • • • «
luj.a.
• • a • «
111 J. a.
• • • • f
luj.a.
lllj.rt.
. .• • J
UlJ.ff.
vj.rf.
Ulj.rt.
vj.c/.
(Membrane 44, column 1.)
Willelmus Cowhird* & vx* ejus. . uij.d.
Johannes Barker' & viC ejus . vj.rf.
Willelmus filius ejus . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes filius ejus . . . uij.d.
Johannes Clerc, Fermour, & vf
ejus xij.rf.
Johannes de Galthome & vx^ejus iiij.c?.
Johannes filius Claricie . . iiij.d.
Johannes filius Willelmi Bacon . iiij.tf.
Johanna filia Willelmi Pynder' . inj.d,
Johannes filius Ricardi Nailler' . iiij.c?.
Thomas Galthome . . . . iiij.df.
Johannes Jolby,. Mercator, & vf
ejus vj.cf.
RobertusWalker*& vx ejus . . vj.rf.
Benedictus Walker' & vx"* ejus . iiij.^.
Willelmus Popler', Clssor, ^ vx**
ejus vj.tf.
Johannes Taillour k vx"* ejus . . vyd.
Johannes Vikercosyn & vx" ejus . iiij.^/.
Isabella filia Johannis Taillour . iiij.rf.
Johannes Wautersoii & vx~ ejus . iiij.rf.
Thomas Carcell' & vx" ejus . . iiiyd.
Henricus Sissoii . . . . iiij.r^.
Robertus Prance, Textor, &, vx"
ejus vj.rf.
Elena Boys iiij.^.
Robertus Bacofi & vx" ejus . . iiij.(f.
Willelmus Brennand', SouUr, &
vx"ejus vj.rf.
Robertus de Walde & vx" ejus . iiij.(/.
Johannes Schephird' & vsT ejus . iiij.^.
Summa — xix.f. ij.^.
Kybkhamertox'.
Willelmus filius Hugonis & vx"
ejus iiij.(f.
Ricardus Souter & vx" ejus . . vj.rf.
Adam Webster & vx" ejus . . iiij.ef.
Willelmus Jepsoii & vx" ejus . iiij.r/.
Alanus filius Marierie, Taillour . iiij.^.
Thomas Taillour & vx" ejus . . iiij.<f.
Simon Spatman & vx" ejus . . iiij.c?.
Johannes Short & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes de Gaunt, WfUkci'\ &
vx" ejus xij.c/.
Rogerus Lepere& vx" ejus . . mj.d,
Willelmus Gell' & vx" ejus . . iiij.e^.
Johannes Yrissh* & vx" ejus . iiij.^.
Johannes Yrisshe&vx" ejus . , iiij.(/.
Johannes filius Matilde & vx"
ejus iiij.cf.
Radulphus Howet & vx" ejus . . iiij.f/.
Robertus Carter & vx" ejus . , iiij.t/.
Robertus Jepson & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Lund* & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Radulphus Cowhird* & vx" ejus,
Brenster^ .... vj.(/.
Johannes de Burlay & vx" ejus . iiij.(/.
Adam de Buskeby & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Schephird* & vx"ejus. iiij./?.
Robertus Serieant & vx" ejus , iiij.c?.
iU
WAPPEKTAGIUM DE CX.ARBOWE.
• • • • «
UlJ/f.
• • # * 7
u\yL
« « • • f
• • • * «
uij.d.
• • • • Y
• • • • «
uij.a.
• « • • 7
liij.a.
• • • • V
• •• • J
iiij^.
ThomaB dc Kidale & vx" eju« .
BicarduB Lang & v^TejuB
Johanne/s de Distofi &, vx ejus
Summa — ix.*. viij.'i.
Magna Cattall'.
Johannes KobinBofi &, viT ejus •
Ciuitancia Sembester *
Johannes Barker' & yx ejus . .
Willelmus Lambekyn & vx'ejus .
Johannes Cattail* & vx* ejus . .
Johannes Webster & vx" ejus
Johannes Oillotso& k yx ejus
Willelmus filius ejus . . .
Johaones Lambekyn & tx" ejus .
Johannes Webstere & vjf ejus .
Thomas Mariot & vx*" ejus .
Robcrtus filius Johannis & vx^
ejus luj.a.
WiUehnus fiUus Walteri & vx*
ejus iiij.ef.
Robertas Dobsoii & vx ejus . . iiij.r/.
Johannes Wilde & yjC ejus . . iiij.d
Thomas Hunter k viC ejus . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Lambekyn . . iiij.d.
Johannes SheperdesoA . . . iuj.d.
Johanna filia ejus . . . iiij.c/.
Johannes Helagh' k yiC ejus . . iiij.c/.
Johannes Henlayk' & viC ejus . iiij.^.
Ricardus filius ejus . . . iiij.c^.
Alicia filia ejus .... iiij.d.
Agnes filia ejus . . . iiij.<^
Willelmus Nuby & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Nicholaus Thecar & vjT ejus . . iiij.e/.
Summa — viij.#. viij.rf.
Pabua Usbubii*.
Robertus Percy k vx" ejus. Par-
doner, xij.d.
Ricardus aeruieng ejus k viT ejus . iiij.ef.
Johannes Stronger* k vif ejus « iiiyd.
Willelmus Taillour k vxT ejus . . iiij.c?.
Johannes filius Alani k vf ejus . mj.d.
Johannes Inchebald* k viT ejus . iiij.c?.
Willelmus fiUus WUlelmi & vjT
ejus iiij.r^.
Willelmus de Haythewy k vjT
ejus iiij.r^.
Johannes Clerc & vif ejus . iiij.^.
Willelmus Spyngill' & yjC ejus . iiij.d.
Willelmus de Kirkeby k vjT ejus . iiij.<^.
Willelmus atte ye Tounend* vx"
ejus iiij.f?.
Johannes Laogull* k viT ejus . iiij.c?.
Johannes Parsofi k yx" ejus . . iiij.d.
Robertus Smith' k yiC ejus . . Yj.d.
Willelmus fibrsterman k yx" ejus . iiij.r?.
Robertas Webster k yx" ejus . YyK
Johannes de Dtmsford* k yjC
ejus . . . . . . iiij.f'.
Johannes Smithsofi k vx'ejus . iiijy/.
Stephanns Percymafl k yx" ejus . iiij.^^'.
Thomas Soutersoh k vx'ejus . . iiij.</.
Agnes filia Roberti Percy . . iiij.</.
Robertus Hird' . • . . iiij.rf.
A Una filia Johannis Alynsou . iiij.^.
Alicia de Acklom . . . . iiij.d.
Johannes wruiens Roberti Smith' . iiij.</.
Summa — ^ix^. Yuyd.
QUIXLAY.'
Johannes de Quixlay, Armiger,
k yx" ejus .... x\.d.
Ricardus aeruien/f ejus k viT ejus . iiij.cf.
Johannes del Rys k vxT ejus . . iiij.^.
Ricardus Taillour k yx" ejus . iiij.c?.
Robertus fi^ynt & vif ejus • . uij.d.
Johannes Bonde k yiC ejus . . iiij.ef.
ThomaA de Kendale k yx" ejus . iiij.cf.
Willelmus Richardsoh k vx* ejus . iiij.</.
Johannes de Breretoii k yx ejus . iiij.^.
Robertus Sturdy k yx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Prest" k yjT ejus . . mj.d.
Ricardus Lepere k vx* ejus . . Yj.d.
Thomas Thekei' k vx^ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Lamberd' k yiC ejus . iiij.^.
Willelmus Smith' k Yi" ejus, Bra-
nator, xlj-d.
Johannes del Yate k vx" ejus . . mj.d.
Johannes Carter senior k ytC
ejus mj.d.
Johannes de Swynne, Cissoi\ k
vxT ejus Yj.d.
Johannes filius Ade k yjC ejus . iiij.e/.
Johannes Hyne k yiC ejus . . uij.d.
Johannes Clynt, , k yx*'
ejus xij.d.
Robertus de W[al]toh (?) k yx ejus YJ.d.
Thomas de ham k yiC
ejus iiij.^.
Robertus de Breretoti k yx' ejus . iiij.c/.
Johannes Patte k yjC ejus . . iiij.cf.
Willelmus de Waltoa k vx~ ejus,
JHrmanus, ij.5.
Willelmus Giliam k vx*" ejus . iiij.c?.
Johannes Dobsoii k vx'^ejus . . mj.d,
Willelmus Swynhird' & vx*" ejus . ui^d.
Robertus Tailliour & vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Robertus filius Johannis k yjC
ejus, Bre[w]sterf . . . YJ.d,
Willelmus Orangman [k yjC] ejus liij.cf.
Thomas Smith' & vif ejus . . YJ.d.
Thomas & vx"* ejus . . iiij.;/.
W k YX ejus . iiij.^.
Johannes k vx ejus iiij.c^
> NowWhixley.
WAPPBHTAOIUU DB OLAIBOVX.
Jobuuwi dal Panons ft tz"
Willelmui filius Aguctia
Witlalmui -de Balderb; II tx~ qui
WiUalmiu Tailtour k vi' «ji
Willalmiu Cole k vi* ejus
BicMdui Ctrtewrith', Carpen-
to-(!),ftT*r . . . .
Bobntua CMtewritli', OiTpeH-
UrOh&rr . . . .
Willelmm del Jloiint ft t^bjui ,
Ricirdus del HowB4rt"ejui
WillelmuB Hicsofl ft vi~ejua
JohumM Bnmk' ft t^ ejui
JofauiiiBB del Halt ft Txor uju
(Xmubnne H, column 2.)
IVillalmus Dsjuill' ft v^ ejui
Willelmui Se^Bant ft ToTejua
Simon RajQftTS-ejua, Lrajioi
B«lu]phu» TftillDur ft Ti-eju>
WiUelmus del Qrene ft vx eju
Johamies Jimiorft vi'ejuB ■
liogeruB R&buk' ft TiTejus
Jatuinties Eliua Thome ft vx"*]!
HicMilu* Shephird' ft VI- ejus
Willdmui ■oTtiiaiu Johuinu ds
Bkdulphui aeniien* ejiiai
AlicU MTuietu ejusdem
AlicU WTuieni ejusdem
Agnea aeruiaiui ejuadem
AUsU da Samam
Thomai Lambard' ■
InbelU vl- Willelmi da Kirkebr,
F.rmariur,
Jacoljua eeruiens ejuadem
Mntilda geruiens ejuadnm .
Jaluumea Mareahall'
StepbanuB Putts
WilUlmuB de WMtland' .
Johanna da WiterhinKlofl .
JohanDfa Hruiena Bobartj JotuoA
Willeliuut aeniieiu «juidem
Tbomu ■eruiens ejuadam
Cecilia BeruieDB ajuadem
(icu WiUalui Se-
CriaUana d« OaUthorp'
Agnaa ■aruiaoi ajuadtm .
GRSfEHAItEIlIOIl',
Juhannet de Hamntvll, Annigcr,
JobaoDea Prentice ft vX* ^ua .
RobertuB del Hill' ft ti" ejua
WiUalmu* de &t^>Utob ft v
Juhaimn Biitillar' ft TjTejua .
vol. \l.
Nicholaua Wrigh' ft r^ajua
Robartna Sharparove ft Ti' ajul .
Hemicui Botiller' ft t^ ejus . .
Adam de Breretotk ft lic ejua
Adam Milnare ft rf ajua . .
Jolujmaa Qotdjog' ft t^ ajua
WiUelmus de Ik^l'doli ft vx" ejoa.
Nicholaua Smith' ft T:f ejus
Tbomaa de Briggenale ft viTejui .
Johanuea de StapiltoB ft ti~ ejua .
Willeimua Goldyng' ft vi" «ju» .
Adam Shirpaiowe ft vi' ejui
Jobunnefl Porey ft vi" ejua ,
Juhannea de Oelothorp' ft v^
WiflalmuiDii^ell'aaruiaiia .
Thorn:
I d^ I.e
ijag
Johannea Beruiena Juhannil Parej
Auotailajrehara . . , .
Alicii Oermao . . . .
Cuatancia Carter ....
RobertUB Emmataofi . . ,
Agnea Erom'itmaideii .
Agnea lilia Willelmi de B^UoB .
Robertua Sbejiliird' . . .
Emma de UartoA, BrauUr,
Summa— ziij.«.
Villa de Kirebt.
Tbomaa Foule ft v:
WiilelmuaffletcherftTx'ejiia' .
Jobannca del Park' ft Ti" ejua . .
Adam Rlliii dicli JuhajiiuB .
Johanna* White ft Tx~^ua , ,
RobartuB Dayuell' ft vi* ejiia
f euilii Qlia Juhannia While . .
Jobannea Unwbnrti ft vi* ejua
Alicia filia ejuadem Johanoia . .
WillelmiuAgeUDd'ftTrejiu .
Ricardiia White ft vi ejua . .
WillalmuB Sradefote aaruiena .
Robertua aeruieaa Iticardi White .
Johannea del Park' aeruiena
Willelmiia del Park' ft t£ ejua .
Johannec de Bole ft y£ ejua . ,
Johanna filia ejuadem Jobaimla .
Johannea Taillour, Hvuband'. fc
vi-ejuB
Johantia* de Bui:g;h', MatvR, ft t^
WiUelmua' Walker', 'u*tt^nd^, ft
Thomaa Walker', Umbanif, ft tj^
m±
Uij.rf.
iii|.rf.
iiH.d.
.i.rf.
^4.
iii^.<i.
liud.
iu\j.
iiijj.
B
tiijA
ati.<t
Bobertu* Beruieiis i;j u«leui Thomi
Amicia QBuknafruicnB . .
Cecilia del Ueuad'
WUIelmua KicaoB ft Ti'tjua .
Hatilda ^- Reued', vidua, .
rink' ft Tx" ejna .
Ug.rf.
336
WAPPBKTAGIUM DB CLARROWE.
Johannes filius ejusdem
Agnes de Bereby .
Willelmus de Wawton seruiens
Alicia Beruiens Willelmi Skirrok'
WillelmuR filius Thome de Nes
feld', Esquier, .
Summa — xv.s. iiij.f/.
nij.a.
• « • • «
111,1 .a.
• • • • «
mj.a.
a > a • f
iiij.a.
zl.ff.
f «
Plimpton'.
Robertas de Pluptoft,' Miles, . .
Willelmus filius Johannis & vsT'
ejus
Willelmus Waldmau & vx" ejus .
Robertus Gilsofi &, vx" ejus . .
Alanus Gal way & vx" ejus .
Rogerus Helwys & vjf ejus . .
Ricardus Shephird* & vjT ejus .
Ricardus Forster & vf ejus
Adam Hamlyn & vx ejus . .
Willelmus Erell' k y£ ejus .
Walterus Rudde & tx* ejus . .
Thomas Wig^ & vx" ejus .
Johannes de Monkhay & vx" ejus .
Johannes Alaynsoii & vx*^ ejus
Willelmus Erlecoke & vx ejus .
Robertus del Wode & vx" ejus .
Ricardus Carter & vx** ejus .
Robertus de Grissington & vx"^
ejus
Henricus Daweson & vx"^ ejus
Johannes Shephird' & vx*^ ejus .
Johannes de Whitwell' & vjT
ejus
WiUelmus de Clapham & y^ ejus .
Thomas Wighmaii & yx ejus . .
Adam Mabson & viC ejus .
Robertus Emsofi & vx"' ejus . .
Robertus Chaumbrelayn k \\
ejus ••••••
Adam Smyth* & vxT' ejus . .
Willelmus Taillour, OMfor, & vx**
ejus
Johannes Lowesoti, Cisfor^ & yiC
ejus
Thomas Artays, Carpenter^ & Tit
ejus
Johannes Walker' & vx"^ ejus
ohannes Lowesofi, Webster, &
y:C ejus
Cecilia Pachet, Souster,
Agnes ifranceys . .
Alicia Baker' . * . .
Beatrix Bigbv
Matilda de Clapham
Alicia (?) Whitelase . . .
Cecilia de Grisyngton . .
Cristiana srrMffTt^ Johannis Marche
Beatrix de West
xx.^.
• • • a J
uij.d.
uij.a.
• • a • «
mj.rf.
a a a a «
iiij.a.
lUJ.rf.
• a a a ^
mj.a.
iiij.rf.-
iiij.r^.
• • • • m
uij.a.
a • • a «
nij.a.
• • • a «
mj.a.
9 m • • «
uy.rt.
• a • a «
mj.a.
lllj.rt.
• • • a *
mj.a.
» • • a •
iiij.a.
• • • • n
111J.«.
• • * • «
iiij.rt.
mj.d.
• • • • «
uij.a.
iiij.a.
• • • • V
uij.a.
a • a • f
mj.a.
• a a a «
nij.a.
a • • • «
lllj.rt.
• • • a «
mj.a.
vj.rf.
vj.rf.
vj.d.
vj.d
VJ.ff.
• a • a «
mj.a.
1UJ.«.
• • • a «
mj.a.
• aa a w
iiij.a.
• • • * «
iiy.a.
• • • • «
ii:g.a.
ii^.aL
ii\).a.
Johanna Pacok' .... u\\.d,
Agnes vx^ Willelmi Bateson . . iiij.f^.
Johannes Warde k xx ejus . . iiij.c/.
Johannes Huntere . . . . iiij.«?.
Thomas Batesofi . . . iiij.ef.
Johannes Bateson . . . . iiij.<£.
Johannes Elissou . . . iiij.c^.
Agnes Robertdoghter . . . iiij.(f.
Summa— xxzvij.5.
Wktou'.
Roger de Crauen . . . iiij.e/.
Stephanus Pulayn k vx ejus,
Pardonei^f xij.rf.
Willelmus Pek' & vx* ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Pek' & vx"* ejus . . iiij.ei^.
Robertus de Raudofi k yx ejus . iiij.rf.
Stephanus Schephird' . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Bateman k vx~ ejus . iiij.rf.
Robertus NeusoiL & vx~ ejus . . iiij.rf.
Robertus Taillour k vx"* ejus . vj.rf.
Matilda Hoge, vidua, . . . vj.rf.
(Membrane 44, column 8.)
Johanna Calthomwomau . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Wasen & vif ejus,
Smyth\ xij.rf.
Henricus filius ejus . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Hapdeyn . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Caluerlay & yjC ejus . iiij.rf.
Willelmus West k vxor ejus . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Rodes k vx ejus , iiij.rf.
Johannes de Lethelay, CiMor, k
vx^ejus vj.rf.
Johannes de Wetoii k vx ejus,
Paher, vj.rf.
Robertus Caudoft & vx"* ejus . . iiij.rf.
Robertus Riuingtonman k vi"
ejus . . . . •. . iiij.rf.
Johannes Wescu, Mereator, k vx*"
ejus xij.rf.
Matilda de Wescu, vidua, . . iiiirf.
Stephanus de Westofi k vxT* ejus, iiij.rf.
Elena de Ellerbek' .... iiij.rf.
Cecilia Beruiens Willelmi de
Rodes iiij.rf.
Ricardus Roudonman . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes fiUus Willelmi Pek' . iuj.rf.
Gilbertus aeruiens Johannis Bate*
man iiij.rf.
Robeitus KeuBon . . iiij.rf.
Johanna filia ejus . . . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Caluerlay . iiij.rf.
Alicia filia Johannis Pek* . . iiij.rf.
Johannes neruitns Stephani Palayn iig .rf.
Isabella filia ejus . iiy.rf.
- Query should be '' Flumpton "-—now Plompion.
WAPPBNTAGIUM DB CLARROWE.
337
Margareta Beruiens ejusdem Ste-
phani iiij.r^.
Bobertufl filius ejusdem Stephani iiij.d,
Johannes filius Koberti AVescu . iu'yd,
Agnes Boror ejus . . . . iiij.(f.
Emma Cut wolf . . . , mj.d.
Thomas filius Roberti Bymigton' iuj.d.
Johanna Hogg', vidua, . . . iiij.^.
Johanna scniicns Roberti Schep-
hird' ..... iiij.(2.
Summa — xvij.*.
Westfoltpatt.*
Henricus do Werldlay, Bord-
clcner, vj.rf.
.Johannes filius ejus . . . iiij.(/.
Willelmus White & \jC ejus . iiiyd.
Beatrix filia ejusdem . . . iiij.cf.
Thomas ffbuler*, Barhcr\ & vx"
ejus vj.ff.
WiUelmus del More A. vx"* ejus . iiij.rf.
•Johannes Judsun & yx~ ejus . \i\}.d.
Ricardus Geffraisoft & yx~ ejus \\\].d.
Willelmus JongoB, Wriglu\ & vx~
ejus vj.rf.
Thomas Shotelawe & vx"^ ejus,
CUSOTy vj.rf.
Ricardus Judsofi & vif ejus . iiij.rf.
Klena Broket, Semster, . . . vj.d.
Willelmus Judsofi & vx"" ejus . iiij.d
Johannes do Munkhay, Whele-
Wright*, vj.rf.
Johannes de Yreland' k tx ejus . iiij.rf.
Robertus de Muskam k vz" ejus . iiij.rf.
Alanus de Braham k vz"* ejus . iiij.cf.
Willelmus Gay k vz" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Shephird' & vz"* ejus . . iiij.'i.
Alanus Wright' & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Ricardus Hicsoii k viT ejus . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Tailliour, Cmor, k vz*
ejus . . . ... \].d.
Ricardus Sclatter k vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Adam de Eland' & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Robertus Germouth' k vx" ejus . iViyd.
Willelmus ffoughler & vx*" ejus . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Taillour, CUsor, k vx*"
ejus vj.ff.
Idonia Webster seruiens . . . iWyd.
Robertus Blays & vx~ ejus . . iiij.rf.
Summa — xj.«.
FKLASCEBT.
Simon Vrry k vz" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Tippertoft & vx" ejus . ixiyd.
Willelmus in yc Wraa k vx" ejus. iiVyd.
Ricardus Maysofi & vz^ ejus . iiij.r^.
Willelmus Hosteller* & vz*" ejus .
Alicia Grafiard', vidua, Webittcrf
Johannes Doly seruiens ejus
Isabella seruiens ejus
Agnes del Hill* .
Robertus de Martofi
Willelmus de Marton .
Elena Semester
Thomas Willesoli vz* ejus .
Robertus Swynhird*
Robertus Brerre .
Ricardus Hostiler* k tjT ejus .
Adam Hostiler' k vz"" ejus .
Johannes Hiksoii & vz*^ ejus .
Alicia filia ejus .
Johanna filia ejusdem Johannis
Ricardus Souter k vz** ejus .
Johannes Wiseman k vz'ejus.
Auicia mater dicti Johannid
Agnes de ICendale, vidua,
Walterus Blaunche k vz~ ejus
Alicia filia ejusdem Walteri .
Johannes del Hole k vyC ejus
Johannes filius ejusdem Johannis
Willelmus Ingebald* & vf ejus
Alicia filia ejusdem
Thomas Adam & vif ejus .
Matilda seruiens ejus
Willelmus de Swynne, Cissor,
vz^ejus ....
Robertus Pachett & vz"^ ejus .
Johanna filia ejusdem Roberti
Adam de Kvghlay k vz~ ejus .
Johannes Whelewrigh* & vz"* ejus
Walter de Bramptoft k vz*^ ejus
Summa — ziij.«.
Temple Ribstan'.
Alicia Serieant* ....
Walterus fiissher', Piscator, k vx"
ejus
Johannes Langbayn k V]f ejus
Johannes Walker', Fuller , k yx"
ejus ....
Willelmus Walkereman .
Robertus fibrsterman, Carpenter
Robertus de Cawode k vx" ejus
Ricardus Toumour & vi* ejus
Couper^ ....
Alicia Emeys
Johannes Tundall*
Alicia Whitlambe .
Radulphus de Ristoii k vx" ejus
Gilbertus Hyn k vz" ejus .
Robertus Hancok' k vx" ejus .
Johannes Hancok' & vx" ejus
Willelmus Serieant k xx ejus
Willelmus Gregory k vx* ejus
• • • • •
inj.a.
vj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • • J
iiij.rf.
luj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • • J
iijj.rf.
• • • • «
uij.rf.
• • • • ^
UlJ.rf.
lUJ.rf.
• • • • J
lllj.rf.
• • • • «
nij.rf.
• • • • 9
Uij.rf.
lllj.rf.
• • • • •
lllj.rf.
• • • • «
lllj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • • «
luj.rf.
lllj.rf.
mj.rf.
mj.rf.
lllj.rf.
lllj.rf.
• • • • •
lllj.rf.
• • • • m
lllj.rf.
lllj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
vj.rf.
uij.rf.
• • • • • ^
mj.rf.
• • • • V
mj.rf.
• • • • «
lllj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
lllj.rf.
xij.rf.
lllj.rf.
xij.rf.
• • • • «
lllj.rf.
vj.rf.
lllj.rf.
vj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • • •
mj.rf.
• • • • •
mj.rf.
• • • • •
mj.rf.
• • • • •
mj.rf.
• • • • «
mj.rf.
• • • • «
luyd.
mj.rf.
Query intended for *' Ryuington."
< Follifooi
I %
S38
WAPPENTAGIUM DE CLAEROWE.
Willelmtui Hedlay & y£ ejus . . iu].d.
Johannea Well' & vx ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Monctofi & vx ejus . . uiyd.
Robertus Thresscher* & vx^ ejus . iiiyd.
Robertus Monctofl & vx* ejus . . iiij.rf.
Agnes Childe . . . . iiij.d
Enota Childe iiij.d.
Johannes Hudsoh & vx~ ejus . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Souter & yiC ejus . . xij.rf.
Johannes Dan by & vx~ ejus iiij.rf.
Ricardus Hane, Carpentei', &vx
ejus vj.rf.
Nicholaus Wright' & vx ejus . vj.rf.
Thomas Marshall', Faber, k vjC . vj.rf.
Willelmus Touthorp', Cissar, &
v^" ejus vj.rf.
Hanse & vf ejus . . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Bunnay & viT ejus . iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Kechyn . . . iiij.rf.
Robertus de £Ba8ceby . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Mausterman . . . iiij.rf.
Robertus firanchman . . . iiij.rf.
Henricus Couhird' & vjT ejus . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Swynhird* & vf ejus . iiij.rf.
Alexander Hyn & vx* ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Cauafi .... iiij.rf.
fi&ater Johannes sancti Johannis
Jerusalem* xl.rf.
Summa— XX.9.
Parua Ribstane.
Johannes de Penreth' & vx* ejus, iiij.rf.
Johannes de Horsford' & vx ejus iiij.rf.
Robertus de Pathom & tjC ejus . iiij.rf.
Alanus Netehird' & vx* ejus . . iiij.rf.
Alicia de Ampilford' . . iiij.rf.
Robertus Wright' & vx* ejus . . iiij.rf.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . iiij.rf.
(Membrane 44, column 4.)
Johannes HorB, Skynner^ & vx*
ejus vj.rf.
Johannes de Dunsford' k ytC ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Serueledy & vx* ejus . iiij.rf.
Robertus de Morland' & vx* ejus . iiij.rf.
Robertus Todde & viT ejus . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Pynder & yjT ejus . iiij.rf.
Juliana Pynder . . . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Willesoii & vx* ejus . iiij.rf.
Johannes Chapman & vx* ejus . iiij.rf.
Simon Gell' & vf ejus . . iiij.rf.
Qilmyn seruiens Rogeri ffulbarofi iiij.rf.
Ricardus Hiksoii & vx* ejus . . iiij.rf.
Thomas Golias & vf ejus . . iiij.rf.
Alicia de Prestoli . . . . iiij.rf.
Agnes Dayuill' .... iiij.rf.
Willelmus Dayuill' k y^ ejus . iiij.rf.
Summa — vij.«. x.rf.
Colthorf'.
Johannes Hynsofi, CSssor, k (vx'O
ejus
Johannes Warde & vx* ejus
Cristiana de Belthorp', Sem^teTy
Elena filia Robert! Serieant.
Agnes filia Walteri .
Johannes Kicolsoti k vf ejus
Willelmus Porter & vf ejus .
Johannes Pecok' k vx* ejus
Johannes BuUok' k vf ejus .
Willelmus Rudd' & vf ejus
Ricardus Webster & vx* ejus .
Johannes del Hill' k vf ejus
Thomas del Milne & vx* ejus,
Bramtior, ....
Thomas fillus dicti Thome .
Mai^reta Warde .
Johannes Lyteldall'
Willelmus fforster .
Johannes Barker' Uird'
Thomas Barker* k vf ejus, Brea
Agnes filia ejusdem Thome
Willelmus del Kerr*
Cristiana seruiens rectoris .
Summa— -viij.«. x.rf.
Ddnkeswtk'.
Willelmus Jonsou k vx* ejus
Johannes Diconsofi k vx* ejus
Qalfridus de Caldcotes k vx* ejus
Robertus Trumpe & vf ejus
Rogerus Croket' & vf ejitfc •
Robertus Croket & vx* ejys
Willelmus Judsoti k vx* ejus
Ricardus del Orange k vx" ejus
Thomas Nable k vx* ejus
Johannes Wilkynson & vx ejus
Johannes Willeso!! Johansou
Robertus Atkynsoli k vf ejus
Hugo Morell* & vx* ejus
Willelmus Barker' & vx* ejus
Willelmus fTox & vx* ejus
Mabot* vx* Roberti Annotsoft
Willelmus Denny, Souter,
Johannes Masoii .
Johannes Emmeson
Magota de Crauefl
Matilda Annotson Doghter
Ricardus Milner k vx* ejus .
Willelmus Coke & vx* ejus
Ricardus Botillei^ k vx* ejus
Adam Bell*, Carpenter, .
Johannes de Regill*
Elena filia Ade
Agnes Megdoghter
Robertus Colsofi Gest
Summa— x.f.
vj.rf.
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UlJ.rf.
xij.rf.
• • • • «
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mj.rf.
• • • • V
mj.a.
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li^.rf.
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mj.rf.
mj.rf.
WAPPEHTAGIUM DB CLABHOWB.
DoHBPOitit' Nethik'.
Bioirdaa filius JohBimu & rf
Thonua t&irebarS k rf ejni .
Bngerufl Nouthird' d v^ sjua
KobartuH Saundra 1: 'i" ejua .
JoiannflB Pynchabek' t v^ ejus
Willelmua Halleuiao U n~ ejua
Kobertiia Sbaphird' 4 rf" ojub
Thomu de Monktofl k rf e\M
WillelmuB Shepbird' k viT eju*
Ricardua Raa, k v^ ejiia .
Sobertua Hudman & tx~ ejiu
aiepbanus de Stayndrop' k tX"
IB Wrightaon & vx' eji
Johannes Crakhowa k tx" aji
Henriciu Taillour k vi ejus
Agnaa vi" Badulpbi .
Agnes Caa
Henricus seruiaos Rloardi JonaoA
Johannes saniiaDS ejiudwn . .
Johannes atruuni Rogeii HalmaA
Elena soruiana ejusdem
WilleliDiia JonaoH .
Robertua eeriiirns Ricardi Piker-
ing- ....
Cecilia n/niUn/ ejiisriem
Alicia sfrui.'MThcime ffiurebui
Willelmua fiUua WiUelmi Shep-
bird'
Willelmua uruinu Agnetja Kaa
Agnea leruicM ejuadem .
Tbomaa Ilenrisott
Hurid filia tlvorici .
Alicid Tnillour
liaMh VI- Radulphi .
SobertuB Raufsofi
Robertas ffox ....
Jobatinea Fynchebek' senior
WUIelmuB de Vsburtl .
Thomaa daTiburfi
Eicirdua Kaufauh .
Johannea Tajlliuur
iMatildaKu
Heiirioua -del HiU'
JrjhiiQnea Tbri/t
Adam Colynaofl .
Riimmft — TIT jr iiij,f/.
Jt^iannes SbloghfasC
lleuediclua KanaolL & vz~ qus
Adam Kubertsofl & tiT qjua
liobartiiH Spjnk' 4 ti" <t)u« . .
Willelmua Atayn A v^ qut
Simon Soair&Tiejua .
Ricardua S^sofi t tiT ejus
Ricardua de Rothawel)'* vi'ejiii
Wiltelmus Hudaoil k vi' ejus .
GermanuB BeneoTi & vi^ejiiit ■ .
Rogenia ilamljn k viT ejus
Walterua da Maltoll k v\~ ejus ■
TloniaedoPotteArf'ejua .
Johannes Gero&v^ejuB .
Babertus Hudsoh & tx" ejus .
Johannes de Kasha & vx' ejua
Jobaonos 'Blumpro &TX~ejua . .
Robertua Adamsoll jt v^ ejus
Waltems del Hall' k Tx" ejus .
WillitauB.Stnt £ vi-ejua .
Uenediotim WiUaaofi Jonaon vi" .
Alicia Bateman
Alicia fIVank'
Alicia Dakaoli
Johanna Pek'
Joiunn^j de Liybur^
Willelmua Clerc k vx" qjus
lic^rua de ffoatoh k TiT sjua
Alicia Robertdoghtor .
Robertua Scott, Ttxiiir. .
Johanna Short' .
Willelmua de Boltby
Afines Kobjnwyf
Alicia Scsjf ,
Jli.colui
il.)
Agnea AdamHogbter . . . iii .d.
Juiisna Horfor f ejus . . . ni .d.
Alicia Bateraan . . . .iii .d.
Robertua Sy . . iiii.tf.
Willelmua Hob^nMfi Hudsoh . Hi .d,
IVillclmiis WilleaoFi JohanaoS . , iiijji.
Henricus Bateaoh . . iiij.if.
Ricardua Pek' ii^.tt.
Summa — xiiij.^. yiiyl.
ElBKEBT OBBLaWERES.
ejus
Robertus de Berdeaaj ft V3f ejulL
WtbaUr
Robertus Caudray ft ttT ejus
Johannes Tone ft "rC ejus .
Willetmus trvitia Robertl Caud-
ray
yj.<f.
* Quay " T»uer(n)er'."
840
WAPPENTAGiUM DE CLARROWE.
Matilda nuper rellcta (sic) Johan- )
nis Atkynsoh . . . .\
iBabella filia predict! Johannis
Cecilia del Cote . . . .
Johannes Cayne & vx" ejus .
Alicia nuper vx~ Ade D*weson .
Johannes filius dicte Alicie .
Adam Colier* & vx~ ejus . . .
Willelmus del Wode & vx" ejus .
Johannes seruiens dicti Willelmi
Alicia Brewer' ....
Alicia filia Willelmi Pynder . .
Alicia filia Cecilie
Johannes Trencheald' & vx" ejus .
Johannes Wodecok* & vxf ejus
Adam Benson & vx'^ejus
Thomas Be&e & tx*^ ejus . . .
Willelmus Smith' & vx'ejus
Willelmus BensofL & vx" ejus
Alicia fiburnays . . . .
Ricardus Draper seruiens & v^
ejus
Johannes Alayn & yx" ejus . .
Alicia Betedoghter
Isabella Pape
Willelmus Jonsofi & vx*** ejus
Alicia seruiens dicti Willelmi . .
Henricus Smith, Faber, & vx"* ejus
Johannes seruiens dicti Henrici .
Alicia seruiens dicti Henrici
Johannes del Hall' & vx'ejus . .
Johannes filius dicti Johannis
Willelmus filius dicti Johannis .
Emma de Rouclif' . . . .
Benedictus Colier* & vx* ejus
Adam de York & v^ ejus . .
Willelmus del Wode, Sutor,
Willelmus del Heued' k yiC ejus .
Henricus filius dicti Willelmi
Alicia filia dicti Willelmi . .
Johannes de Whetelay & yx ejus
Robertus Schote & vx" ejus .
Willelmus Synyer* . . .
Cecilia Grymesoii
WillelmuR Cou & vx~ ejus . .
Johanna filia predicti Willelmi .
Johannes de Stetofi & vx" ejus
Johannes de Rodofi, Esquier, & vx~,
61 US ......
Matilda seruiens dicti Johannis .
Agnes seruiens ejusdem Johannis
Willelmus de Threptoil seruiens
ejusdem
Willelmus TwiseU* & vx"* ejus
Willelmus Trepe & vx"* ejus . .
Willelmus Shephird' & vx~ ejus .
Willelmus filius dicti Willelmi .
Johannes de Thwesil & vx^ejus .
Adam Horsman & Tif ejus . .
Summa — zxiiij.f. x,d.
• •• • «
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iii'].d,
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
• • • • ■*
inj.n.
iiij.rf.
iiij.rf.
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MONKETON*.
Johannes filius Alani & vx** ejus
Adam Birkheued' & vx" ejus
Thomas de fFostph k vx" ejus .
Alanus filiUs Philippi & vsT ejus
Johannes filius Ade & vx~ ejus
Robertus Connand* & vx~ejus
Thomas Ward', Fdber, k ytT ejus
Johannes del Breuhous & vx!"eju8
Ricardus Watsoii & \ir ejus
Simon ffbrster & vx** ejus
Elias Qibsoh k yjC ejus
Johannes de Cliftofi k vx^ejus
Johannes Qibso!i & vx*^ ejus
Alanus Pynder & vx** ejus .
Willelmus fibx & vx" ejus
Ricardus Hyne & vx** ejus .
Ricardus del Seler' k vx~ ejus
Ricardus Ledyman & vx~ ejus
Johannes de Mafi k vx" ejus .
Adam Taillour, Oissor, k vx" ejus
Thomas Rondu & vxT ejus .
Thomas Porter k yx" ejus
Robertus Cutwolf k vx"* ejus
Robertus TaiUiour, CissoTy k vx'
ejus
Adam Chattburii k yjC ejus
Willelmus Skynner k yjC ejus
Thomas Symsoii & vs!" ejus
Johannes Webster, Textor^ k vx
ejus
Johannes Dey k vx" ejus
Willelmus Coke k vx" ejus
Willelmus deBaynbrig* &vx"ejus
Johannes Chapmah k vx" ejus
Johannes fibrster & vx" ejus .
Johannes Carter k vx" ejus .
Johannes Baxster & vx" ejus .
Willelmus de fietberiugham^ Tex
tOTf .....
Robertus de Hamerto!i k vx" ejus
Nicholaus Watsofi, Wrighij .
Adam Kyder & vx" ejus
Thomas Cutwolf k vjf ejus
Johannes Symsoii & vx* ejus
Robertus de Milford', Webster,
Thomas Smith' (?) k vx" ejus
Johannes Daltoii k v^T ejus, Tear
triXf ....
Johannes Propto (?) & yx" ejus
Willelmus Betofisoii k y£ ejus
Emma filia Alani
Johannes seruiens ejusdem
Johannes Spynk .
Johanna B(u-ker
Alicia de fifetheringham
Johanna fibx ....
Willelmus Gibsoii
Willelmus de Colton
Elizabetha Launder .
mj.rf.
• a • • «
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a • • a «
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• • a • •
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Query, should be ** Squyer."
WAPPKKTAGIUM DB CLABBOWB.
8*1
Alk-ia filia ejus
Alicia filia ejus .
lAargareta filia Ricardi de Weler
Hugo filius Hugonis
Beatrix *oukyn (?)
Emma del Parsons .
Elias Pynder
Johannes Websierman .
Johannes seruiens Thome Cutwolf
Isabella seruiens ejusdem .
Alicia seruiens Thome Smith' .
Johannes seruiens ejusdem .
Summa— xxiiij.5. iiij.(/.
Bbahe.
Willelmufl del Chaumbre vf . .
Summa — xij.rf.
(Membrane iib, column 2).
TiMBLE.
ejus,
Walterus del Wode & vx"
Ca{r)2)enUr, .
IHcardus Paytiiofi & vx*" ejus .
Willelmus Milner & vf ejus
Robertus Wrightsoii & vjf ejus *
Agnes Paytsoii
Agnes filia WiUelmi Milner .
Summa— ij.6\ ij.e/.
Growelthorp*.
Simon de Shuptoii, Pirmarius,
Willelmus Atcok & vx ejus
Margareta ffox
llicardus de Elyngton & vx ejus
Ricardus filius ejusdem
liicardus Nelson & vf ejus
Robertus filius Thome & vx" ejus
Willelmus Wright & vx* ejus .
Johannes filius dicti Willelmi
Willelmus del Pek' & vf ejus
Robertus filius ejus
Willelmus LawesoA & vx ejus
Robertus ffox & vx ejus .
Thomas ffox seruiens .
Ricardus Owan & vx" ejus
Johannes Bcraiens ejusdem Ri
cardi ....
Adam Smith* (?) & vx" ejus
Ricardus Adcok' (/) & vx ejus
Rogerus Webster & vx" ejus .
Johannes Smith tsoii & vx" ejus
Ricardus Wethir & vx"ejus .
Johannes seruiens ejusdem
Johannes de Casteir &, vx" ejus
Cristiana filia ejusdem
Elenora Vttjrng'
Euffemia vx" Johannis Craker
• • • • «
inj.rt.
iiij.ff.
iu'].d.
• • • • '«
mj.rt.
• • • • f
1UJ.«.
• • • • f
iuj.a.
• • • • m
• • • • «
iiij.ff.
ni].</.
• • • • 7
mj.a.
• • • • *
• • • • 7
uij.a.
xij.d
vj.r/.
• • a • «
UlJ.ff.
• • • • «
li^.a.
• • • • m
luj.a.
• • • • •
inj.rt.
• • • • •
lllJ.M.
IJ.*.
• • ■ • f
lllj.rt.
iiij.a.
IU].(1.
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mj.rt.
• ■ • • •
111] .a.
• • • • «
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• • • • ■
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• • • • ff
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■ • • • «
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• • • • f
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• • • • f
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iuj.a.
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• • • • «
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• • • • «
mj.a.
• • • • «
iiij.rt.
• • • • ••
uij.rt.
• • • • «
lllj.rt.
• • • • I
uij.a.
Agnes seruiens ejus . . . iiij.^.
Thomas Broune .... mj.d.
Agnes Shephird* . . . . iiij.af.
Simon TaiUour & vx" ejus . vj.rf.
Willelmus Gafer' & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Rogerus de Gerstaii & vx" ejus . iiiyd.
Ricardus de Ellerbek* & vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Petrus del Bank', Tea-tor, & vx"
ejus. ..... vj.c?.
Agnes Mungraue . . . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus de Brathwajt & vx"
ejus. . . ', . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Dunkan & vx" ejus . uij.d,
Thomas Vttyng' & vf ejus . . iiij.rf.
Willelmus Malsoii & vx ejus . . iiij.c?.
Rogerus Boueii & vx" ejus . . iiij.tf.
Johanna de Dale & vx" ejus (hIc) . ui\.d.
Emma Grefeso!i .... m].d.
Willelmus Lang* . . . . iiij.rf,
Willelmus Gotsou . . . iiij.d,
Henricus Swetyng* . . . . iiij.rf,
Willelmus seruiens . . iuj.d,
Johannes de Deh . . . iiij.ef.
Ricardus de Trop* . . . iiij.rf.
Edmund us de Dacre & vxT* ejus . iiij.c^.
Willelmus Lang* & vf ejus . . iiij.rf.
Willehnus Gotsofi . . . iiij.rf.
Henricus Swetyng* , ... iiij.flf.
Willelmus seruiens . . . iiij.cf.
Johannes de DeQ . . . . uij.d.
Ricardus de Trop* . . . iiij.^^.
Willelmus Lang' & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Dolman & vf ejus . iiij.rf.
Rogerus del Munkhous & vx" ejus iiij.rf.
Thomas filius ejusdem Rogeri . iiij.(2.
Thomas Gamel & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf,
Summa — xxij.«. i^d.
D5ERLAWE CUM GaLHAGH* MiKLAY
Bbathwait.
ET
Thomas fforster & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Ricardus de Lynglay & vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Johanna de Lynglay, vidua, . . iiij.rf.
Robertus Russell' & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf.
Johannes Borell' & vx" ejus . . iiij.£^.
Nicholaus Netehird* & vf . , iiij.rf.
Gregorius Netehird' & vx" ejus . iiij.rf.
Johannes de AUerdair & vx ejus . iiij.«?.
JohannesSmith', /''rt^^, & vf ejus vj.rf.
Nicholaus Burell' & vx" ejus . . iiij.rf,
Willelmus de Lungelay & vx"
ejus iiij.rf.
Johannes Russell* &vx" ejus . . iuj.d.
Johannes Vttyng' k vx" ejus . iiij.t/.
Willelmus Bernieng Willelmi
Stowe iiij.rf.
Radulphus de Neiiby . . . iiij.d.
Nicholaus Vttyng' & vx ejus . . iiij.rf.
Adam Denman & vx" ejus . . iiij.cf.
Magister Johannes & vx" ejus . . u\j.d.
Adam Halifax & vf ejus . . iiii.rf.
WUlelmus Burell' & vx" ejus . . iiij.d.
312
WAFPBNTAGICH SE CLABBOWB.
lohannes de Meleamby ft ti" eju*
Thoouu de LungU; t '
Alaxander Hiber k vi
Willelmus Starre k
PetruB flcrwiVw* ejuadem Waielroi
JohnnDM Kt-uieni ^ludem .
JohuiiaeB garcio ejiudem
Alicia seniieEU ejusdetn
JohumeB Dthelioe &, vi' ejua
Johanna que fuit vf Alezaudri
Wateoil ,
JubacDes Shepliird'
£lienor' Smith'
JoliajiDsa Webator k ti" i
Willelmus Chuumpna; &
Henricul Toilloiir, CiiiP
ejus
Ricardua &Uub Nicholai & tjC
Beatrii Beruiena ejus .
Simon de UorsEord' jtvf ajul
Elena semiHiiB ejus .
Tkonuu Carter ft vx~ ejm
Bogerua Jenei yi'sjus
Jobaniiea Jene aeruiena
WiUelmus Stowa, Watttr,' vf
Magota BoniienB BJuldem
WiUelmus del More .
ThomiBfiUuBojug .
Jobiuiiies Teller •
Thomas dfl Bell
JuhonoeB de BetUa (!) t v£' ejui.
AdamW ■ ■ "
Willelnii,
Thuroas Jimitli' & i^ eju»
"WillelmijB Wariloft vf ejiu
Bobertui Beruieni ejus
HobeituB Netiihird'
Vi'illelinua Si'btterft vx~ejua
Jaoobua ■emieiu ejuadi
wa-
Alicia de Stodelay
AtkabiUk filia ejiu .
Adam Gayt & vjC ftjiw
WillelmuB Miluere & tC «tu«
JahaoDes ThomBoil & T^ ejui
Henricua Chaumpnay ft vf" eji
Alicia Serayne ,
Cecilia filia ejus
JohaiiDGa "TouniDur ft v^ejus
Adam Smith' ft tC ejua
Hogerus de Wynkeelay ft Ti"
wXlml
ifiUvia
Hugo de Kcgill' .
NichalauB de llegill .
JahaoDea seniienB ejuadem
ThonuudeDunne
Jobaima que tuit TiT Jahonnia
Champnay ....
Thomaa TaiUour ft Tf ejus
Rtoardiu de Demie ft yf ejui .
WillelmuaCokeft Tx'ejaa ,
m\.d.
mid.
l^i-d.
mid'
iiii.<f!
Adam Miliier ft t£ ejus . . . iiij.ci
Agnes Glia ejus .... iUj.rf.
JohaDoea C07, NetdurcT, . . iiij.ff.
Jobanaea Wayneman ft v:r ejua . iiij.fj.
WiUelmiia da PreatoD ft vi" ejua . iiij.rf.
Summa— x:iix.t. ij.i^.
RlFFBLAT.
Thomas de Ingleby, Chiualer,
Willelmus de Baltby .
Uarion HBruisna Domine .
Uatilda seruiena Domine
Amioia Qarthwomaa
Margareta Breuater
(MembrMie iib, column 3.
Johanna seruiena Domine .
Willelmua de BikertoR .
Willelmua Soott .
HaivaretA at Yate .
Wil&lmua de ffleleham
Fctrus seruiena AuJe
ItobertuaCoto .
Thomas BerJeyn, Carpenltr, .
Kobcrtiia BtrJtn .
Agues Slla ejus
Willolmus Sumptor ft v^ ejui
JohunuDa Seasheuer', Ctm\ftx, ft
ysl" ejus . .
Uargoreta Seme«tor
Juhannea del SimdeB .
WilleluiuB "Walker" ft Ti"ejus
Thamua Taillour ft vt' ejus .
Emma GlU'WilUlmi Wklher'
lliearduB Ablwt ft Tif^ ej us .
^huiueB Kirkyoton ft vx" eji
AiIjuu seruieDB KicBrdi ft vlC ejua
JahaonCB Waiter' ft vi'tjus . .
"Willelmua Souter, Sulor, ft n,"
Jobannea Keller' Mrulena
Johannei Stayndrop' .
Thomaa Walker*, Oiuor,
Matilda V^ Willelmi Daudaoft,
Texior
WiilelmuB Webatcr i; v^ ,^„ .
JcAannea BrabaB, Wdnter, ft vi"
Ji^ fllia BrouDStall'
Adam Smjtb' & vx" ^na
Hugo KundB ft tC ejus, BrriuUr,
Willelmui de Tenlay ft Tt'sjui^
Bnutltr
Johauues Pyuder ft v^ ejus
Willelmus MaBorL&VK'ejUB , ,
Willelmus Clerc i vx cooa .
JoluLDDSfl Bacbur' . . . .
Job&aaa seruJ«na Johanaia Cord'
lhtildadeBjkerto& . . .
§i
[ili]-d-l
[iiij.rf.]
m-'i-
liy.({.
iilj!^
i^^.rf.
mi.d.
iiij-rf.
mi.d.
iij).d.
Tj.rf.
ri.d.
wi.d.
i^.d.
mi.d.
m-d.
WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE AXD ITS OWNERS,
Midway betwixt Sheffield and Barnsley, and about a mile
off the high road, is the village of Wentworth ; and at the
extremity of the village, in a rich surrounding domain, is
Wentworth Woodhouse, the historic residence of Earl Fitz-
william, K.G.
The name " Wentworth" probably means pleasant abode,
being compounded of " worth," signifying dwelling place, and
344 WENTWOKTH WOODHOUSE AND ITS OWNERS.
" went " or " gwent/' meaning fair or white, — as in the
word "Derwent," which means /axV or white water. In the
Domesday Survey the place is called " Winteworth," which
Mr. Hunter interpreted as describing a high but cultivated
spot, where the cold season was severe but the land made
productive : assuming, we may suppose, that the original
name was " Winterworth," a wintei^-hotise.
Wentworth is now a township in the parish of Wath : in
Saxon times it had four proprietors, Reider, Swein, Ulsi, and
Artor the priest. The portion which belonged to Reider
went after the Conquest to Roger de Busli, and so became
part of the honour of Tickhill, whilst the remainder fell to
the lords of Skipton. This latter division was shared by the
families of Fleming and Newmarch ; and in the thirteenth
century one William Fleming gave " all his lands of Went-
worth '' to the canons of Bolton in Craven, a religious house
which we still know as Bolton Abbey. The present stately
mansion of Wentworth Woodhouse stands on the very ground
which formed a portion of the land thus given to the canons
of Bolton, and the inquisitions of the lords of this estate
always record it as held of this religious community, until
the priory was dissolved at the Reformation.
To revert to the obscure past. It appears that Henry de
Wentworth, or Winteworth, was living here in the time of
WiUiam the Conqueror's sons ; and William, or as some
authorities say, Robert de Wentworth, the seventh i\\
descent from him, married Emma, daughter and heiress of
William de Wodehouse. This marriage, however, has not
been very clearly identified. Hunter shows the connection
in a pedigree collected by Gascoign for his kinsman, the
great Earl of Straflford. In Glover's visitation of Yorkshire
a coat of arms is given, with the quartering^ of Wentworth,
Woodhouse, Pollington, and Wentworth.^
Brooke's MSS. at the Heralds* College allow two mar-
riages betwixt the families ; but there still remains a haze
of indefiniteness over the alliance, which requires and de-
serves investigation. At any rate, the connection of the two
families sufficiently accounts for the title of Weutworth-
Woodhouse being applied to the mansion; and does not
1 " His ancestors had several times been Pollington, Hoton, Tinslow, Fitzwilliams
High Sheriffs of the county of York, and Woodrove, and Gascoigne.*' — ^Dedication
had married the heiresses of Wodehus, to Lord Strafford's Letters.
WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE AND ITS OWNERS. 847
need the suggestion that the original house was either con-
structed of wood, or stood in the midst of a wood.
The house occupied by Thomas Wentworth, Earl of
Strafford, of which there is an etching in Hunter's South
Yorkshire, seems to have been built during the Tudor period
and to have been compounded of both stone and brick. But
long before its erection, and when another house probably
stood on the site, cir. 1460, William Wentworth, Esq., of
Wentworth Woodhouse, married Isabel, daughter of Sir
Richard Fitzwilliam of Aldwark; thereby first connecting
the two families, who have since in succession owned the
Wentworth estates.^ In four generations from this marriage,
we come to Sir William Wentworth, who was created a
baronet in 1611, and was father of the great statesman of
the reign of Charles I.
The birth of this most remarkable man is entered in a
copy of the first edition of Chaucer's works, still in the library
at Wentworth, which appears to have been used as a family
register ; since there are similar notices of several genera-
tions of the Wentworth family, previous to Lord Strafford,
who, with all his brothers and sisters, are the last entered
in the book. We give a facsimile of the writing, which
runs thus : " 2. Item. Thomas Wentworth, the eldest son,
was born at London on Good Friday, the 13th of April,
about 12 of the clock at noon : his godfathers. Sir Edward
Savill and Mr. Atkinson ; his godmother the Lady Digby,
anno Domini 1593.*' Good Friday might be deemed an
unlucky day of birth, and so it proved in this case I The
child was bom in Chancery Lane, at the house of his ma-
ternal grandfather, Mr. Robert Atkinson, who was a Bencher
of Lincoln's Inn ; and as in after years Wentworth Wood-
house became Lord Strafford's favourite place of abode — so
many memorials of which still remain — it may be well to
refer briefly to the extraordinary career of this ill-fated
nobleman.
His early school-books, which are in good preservation,
give evidence, nevertheless, of studious treatment : they
have obviously been well read and used. Some of them are
much annotated by his own pen ; and as his education ad-
' At WooUey Park, the seat of Godfrey worth to wear his bonnet in the presence
Wentworth, Kdq., is the original licence of royalty, on account of an infirmity in
granted by Henry VIII. to Thomas Went- his head.
348 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSB
vanced, it is clear that he gave considerable attention to the
various religious systems and to metaphysical science. Two
mottoes, often repeated in his own handwriting, appear in
several of the books he studied, and prove the early ten-
dency of his mind to philosophic reflection, "Ut potiar,
patior/' ^ That I may enjoys I endure ; and " Qui nimis
notus omnibus, ignotus moritur sibi/' Hey who is too fami-
liarly known to aJl, dies in ignorance of himself The Rev.
Charles Greenwood, Rector of Thomhill, was his tutor and
lifelong friend ; and when in 1611, Wentworth, being then
under nineteen years of age, married Lady Mary Clifford,
daughter of the Earl of Cumberland, the tutor accompanied
them both, first for a terra of residence at Cambridge Uni-
versity, and afterwards in their travels abroad.
The father died just as young Wentworth attained his
twenty-first year, when he became Sir Thomas Wentworth,
baronet, and resided in great state at Wentworth Wood-
house. His ordinary household appears to have numbered
sixty-four persons ; and, if tradition may be credited, his
wife's family, the Cliffords, brought a retinue of forty ser-
vants when they paid their distinguished kinsman a visit.
In 1620 he was elected member for the county of York,
and it is commonly said that he became notorious at once
for his opposition to the King and his Court ; but it was not
so. He was always a strong Royalist, and as such had been
treated with much respect and kindness by King James,
Thomas Wentworth, the member for Oxford, was a Puritan,
and his speeches have been attributed to his greater name-
sake,* who certainly on one great occasion acted in direct
hostility to the King.
After Wentworth's first short session in Parliament, he
returned into Yorkshire, and resumed his studies and rural
sports : hawking being a very favourite pastime. In the
autumn of 1621, he went to London, and next year being
attacked there by a "great fever,'* he removed to Bow,
where his wife died, and her remains were brought away,
3 Ut potiar potior is adapted from Wentworth were, in fact, delivered by a
ApuleiuB, and qui nimis, &c., is quoted Mr. Thomas Wentworth, member for
from Seneca's Thyestes. ^ Oxford, who appears to have been hunted
'* Isaac Disraeli, in bis ** Commentaries out of that city by the influence of the
on the Life and Heign of Charles I." University, against whom he had raised
says : " The fierce patriotic speeches which the townsmen."
have often been ascribed to Sir Thomas
AND ITS OWNERS.
340
and buried in the church at Went worth, on 21st September,
1622.
In the spring of 1625, he married Lady Arabella Holies,
a daughter of the Earl of Clare, " a lady exceeding comely
and beautiful, and yet much more lovely in the endowments
of her mind f such is Sir George RadcHffe's description of
her. She bore three children who survired their parents :
it being through the elder daughter that the name and
lineage of Wentworth have been preserved.
In 1627, on a subsidy being asked in Parliament for the
King, Wentworth, contrary to the advice of his friends, re-
fused to contribute, and was committed as a prisoner to the
Marshalsea, remaining under restraint until the end of the
year. Being released, and again representing his own
county in Parliament, he vehemently denounced arbitrary
imprisonments and enforced loans ; but finding that the
Puritans were tainted ^vith disloyalty, he retreated from any
further connection with them ; and his political enemy,
Buckingham, being dead, all obstacles betwixt the King and
himself were removed ; and he became the recipient of royal
favours and honours.
In July, 1628, he was created Baron Wentworth, and
soon afterwards was made Viscount, privy counsellor, and
Lord President of the north. In October, 1631, his wife died,
and in the following October he was privately married to
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Godfrey Rodes of Great Houghton,
who was w4th him in Ireland throughout his Vice-royalty,
which commenced in 1633.^ It was here that his great
* Tho following letter was addressed
by Lord Strafford, in his own handwrit-
ing, to his cousin, Mr. Wentworth, of
Woolley : —
**S'. — My cumming into Yorkshire is
very uncertaine, but I should hartely
wishe myself ther, when I might be able
to doe you service : howbeit, sine you
are that poore Papist you mention, your
beat way will be certainly to compounde
witli the Commissioners, w***, if I may
know when you intende to goe that way,
I will write to the Commissioners, and
doc you the best helpe theriu I can. If
you buUde a new house, remember that
I tell you, itt is a matter whearin you
may shewe a greate dealt, and a great
wantc of discretion; itt being nothing
sue easye a thing to builde well, as men
take itt to be that knowe it not, and ther-
fore att your perill looke well aboute
you. I am gladde your familye still in-
creaseth, H phiribus munimeniis staret ;
and Qod hath sent me a second son,*
allsoe a young Irishman ; but whear ever
they be borne, Qod make them good and
honest, and then the matter is not greate.
Wee of this partte of our familye, you
see are turned abrode into the wide
world, whilst your partte of itt, sit
warme and at ease by your owne fie
Well, itt makes not much either way
Qod blesse us in our Pilgrimadge,
* This son died in infancy, and is no
mentioned in Strafford's pedigree, bu
Foster, in his ''Yorkshire Pedigrees,*
calls him Thomas.
350 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE
powers of government were most conspicuously shown ; and
if his rule did not quite fulfil Thomas Hood's ideal of what
would be perfection — " a pure despotism, with an angel for
an autocrat '^ — this was from no deficiency of arbitrary
exactions ; whilst it is certain that he has left traces of
beneficial eflFect on that unfortunate country, which no other
Viceroy has ever equalled. That he had a high sense of
the dignity of his oflSce is proved by the following extract
from the diary of William Blundell, the cavaher : —
I saw the Earl of Strafford in Dublin (June, 1630)^ where he was
then Lord Deputy, in far greater state (in some respects) than the
King of England. I saw one princely stable of the Deputy's, wherein
I judged the worst of 60 horses for the great saddle to be worth £30.
He was an excellent orator, as appears by his speeches at the bar ; and a
passing wise man. A Colonel of Parliament told me that beyond the
seas it is reported of England that it produceth but one wise man in an
age, and that the people gaze on him awhile as a monster, then cut off
his head. " So," said he, " did they do by Sir Thomas More and the
Earl of Strafford."
The great vigour of his personal sway was quickly shown
in the restraint of a grinding aristocracy, and the protection
of the poor from their oppression. No king ever had a
better servant and representative. Strafford summoned an
Irish Parliament, and obtained six royal subsidies of £30,000
each. All the royal property in Connaught, which had been
confiscated to the Crown in the reign of Henry III., and
was compounded for by a rent-charge under Queen Eliza-
beth, and had ultimately been appropriated by the occu-
pants, was now wrested from them and restored to the King.
He found the Customs farmed by two English ladies, whom
he paid oflF, and so brought to the Treasury treble the
amount which had previously been received. In place of a
small woollen manufacture, he introduced the growth of
flax, and originated the linen trade of the north of Ireland,
which has ever since so greatly thriven. Tobacco was also
cultivated under his direction. The victualling of ships was
another commercial success which he instituted; and, in
yoii in your repose ; kecpe you with con- continuing, wbear ever I am, both to yuu
tcntment whear you are, and send us and itt, in bloode and affection,
with health backe to our owne homes to ** Your ever most fathfull
praise him, in his owne good time ; and "cousin and friend,
see you be merry the whilst, and we will " Wcntworth.
bee as much as wee can. God*8 good- ** Dublin, 29th of September, 1634.
nesse rest upon your whole housMiold, " My Cousin Wentworth.'*
AND ITS OWNERS. 351
crowning proof of his far-seeing policy, lie commenced build-
ing a royal palace on his own property, which he intended
the King to take off his hands, and use as an occasional
residence. It is near to Naas, in Kildare, that the unfinished
and now ruinous palace, called Jigginstown, stands.^ It is
beautiful in its masonry, and is built of Dutch brick ; and Lord
Strafford designed that the King should take it off his hands
at cost price, and occasionally occupy it. (What a cure for
absenteeism would still be the example of resident Royalty !)
In a letter to Archbishop Laud, dated 27th September, 1637,
Strafford described what he had been doing. " His Majesty
will justify me that at my last being in England, I acquainted
him with a purpose I had to build him a house at the Naas ;
it being uncomely his Majesty should not have one here of
his own capable to lodge him with moderate conveniency,
which in truth as yet he hath not, in case he might be
pleased some time hereafter to look upon this kingdom—
that when it was built, if liked by his Majesty, it should
be his, paying me as it cost ; if disUked, a sua damno, I
was content to keep it, and smart for my folly." Laud
replied that the King was well pleased with this proposed
bargain.
In 1640, Strafford returned from Ireland, being ill
almost to death upon the way, and resided at Went-
worth, when he was put in command of the northern
army that was called out to resist an expected Scottish
invasion. The sitting ParUament now began to impeach
his conduct, and the King commanded his presence in Lon-
don, promising him protection when he came, and the result
is well known. Tried and condemned for high treason, the
Earl of Strafford (for the King had made him an Earl just
before he left Ireland) was beheaded on Tower Hill, on 12th
May, 1641, and his body was brought to Wentworth for
burial. Dr. Mozley writes, " Thus perished, a victim to poli-
tical and religious violence, the malevolence of an oligarchy,
and we must add the weakness of a king, as great a states-
man, and as noble a man, as England ever produced."
By the attainder everything belonging to the Earl became
forfeited to the crown ; but, five days after the execution, a
* That the property on which he had George RadcUffe : " If the debts cannot
built was his own is clear from what he otherwise be discharged the lands in Kil«
wrote, after his condemnation, to Sir dare may be sold."
VOL. vr. A A
35^ WENTWOllTH WOODIIOUSE
royal warrant was issued that gave all back to the family,
and on the restoration of Charles II. the title was revived,
1st December, 1660. The deceased had been a great sufferer
from gout and stone, but his bodily pains never weakened
his mental powers, or restrained his energetic action. No
doubt his temper was quick, but he had a deep devotional
spirit, and was largely generous. In Wakefield Parish
Church is a grand organ case of black oak, that contained an
instrument which Lord Strafford gave to tlie church, and it
still liolds the more modern organ. In the York Minster
accounts of 1 639, this item occurs : " To Mr. Horsle}^ for
strikeing my Lord Deputy's coate on the organs, 4s.," which
leads to the surmise that he may have given the "organs."
He left a son and two daughters by his second wife, and his
widow also had a daughter. These latter two retired to
Ilooton Roberts, where Lady Strafford survived her husband
for nearly half a century. The son, calling himself Lord
liaby, for the earldom Avas forfeited, went abroad, and
lesided at Rouen and elsewhere on the Continent for some
ye«'iis, his two sisters remaining at Wentworth.
William, the second Earl of Strafford, was twice married,
but left no issue ; and of his two sisters, who both married,
only Anne, the elder, wife of Edward Watson, Baron
Rockingham, bore childien. Her eldest son became Lord
Rockingham, and succeeded to the Watson property in
Northamptonshire ; and her second surviving son, Thomas,
took the name of Wentworth, and inherited the Wentworth
estates. These devolved upon his only son, Thomas Went-
worth, who was created Marquis of Rockingham ; and on
his death the title and property devolved upon his son, the
second Marquis. He, however, dying without issue, the
estate passed to the grandson of the first Marquis, and son
of his eldest daughter, Anne, who had married William,
third Earl Fitzwilliam, great grandfather of the present noble
owner of Wentworth Woodhouse, who thus inherits the
Strafford property through the female line.
We may now offer some short notices of the several suc-
cessors at Wentworth of the great Earl of Strafford. The
son was only fiftben at his father's death in 1641. On 27th
February, 1654, he married the lady Henrietta Maria,
widow of Viscount Molyneux, and daughter of the seventh
Earl of Derby, who was beheaded at Bolton after the battle
AND ITS OWNERS. 353
of Worcester; and whose widow oflFered such heroic re-
sistance to the Parliamentary forces both at Lathom House
and in the Isle of Man. Thus botli Lord StraflFord and his
wife had painful domestic memories to dwell upon ; and
they appear to have lived in much retirement at Went-
Avorth, exercised in good works, and united by the closest
bonds of tender sympathy. On 29th June, 1663, soon
after the King's restoration, and his own recovery of title.
Lord Strafford administered to his father's effects, with the
consent of his widow, the Countess Dowager." The late Earl
liad of course died intestate. In the year 1684 Lord Straf-
ford expended £700 in erecting a new chapel for his tenants,
or rather in putting a new exterior case on the building
which had been there for centuries. Inside there are still
some traces of Norman work, probably brought from Burton
Priory when it was demolished ; for an ancestor is recorded
to liave purchased some of the old materials. Within the
chapel are affecting memorials of the first Earl, placed there
by his son ; who also dedicated a tablet in testimony of his
own wife's excellent qualities ; that lady having " died of a
spotted fever at London upon the 27th December, 1685."
Lord Strafford married again, but remained childless ; and
his own death occurred on 16th October, 1695.
There is abundant proof that the second Earl of Strafford
was, throughout his life, a needy and embarrassed man. His
debts were many, both great and small, as shown in his cor-
respondence with his cousins at Woolley and Bretton, whom
jie calls his ** Commissioners ;" and though his rents always ap-
pear to have been greatly in arrear, there can be no doubt, I
imagine, that betwixt affording support to the king so long as
the Civil war lasted, and being afterwards heavily mulcted by
the Parliament, his estates were so drained of income that
he had no power left to do half the good that he wished.
There is a letter from Marris, the steward at Wentworth,
written to his master abroad, in which he complains of the
two young ladies causing great expense, by living in grand
state at Wentworth, and urging in vain that they should go
to their step-mother at Hooton Roberts. Their extra-
" "1G63, June 20. — Administration of worth and Earl of Strafford, legitimate
tlie goods of Thomas, Lord Wentwortb son of the ^aid deceased, with the consent
and Karl of Strafford, late of Wentworth of Elizabeth,. I A<ly Wentworth, widow."
Woilehouse, co. York, who has died in- — Doncai^ter Act Book, Will OflBce, York,
testate, granted to William, Lord Went-
A A 2
:354 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE
vagance must have added to his lordship's embarrass-
ment.
After the death of his first beloved wife, who was buried
in York Minster, he greatly desired to make a handsome
gift to the funds of the Cathedral, " the place for the wor-
ship of God," as lie said, " being fittest for the memoriall of
a saint and the daughter of a saint/* The benefaction, there-
fore, was in memory of his deceased wife, whose excellencies
he had recorded on a tablet in Wentwortli Church in terms
so laudatory as not indeed to be imitated ; but so beautifully
tender and exquisitely expressive of his conjugal affection,
that the inscription has been wisely preserved in the pages
of Mr. Hunter's South Yorkshire. The EarFs letter on the
subject of his benefaction is thus addressed to the Dean of
York, the original being among the muniments of the Dean
and Chapter of York : —
"W. WooDHousE, 30'^ Aug. '87.
" Sir. — I had long since a letter vi^^ yourselfe and y* prebends were
pleas'd to write me, w^^ ill health and severall accidents has kept me
from acknowledging sooner, <fe I beg your pardons for. Things are in so
ill a condition in Ireland, where y* greatest part of my estate now is,
and my debts are so 'great, as I cannot doe what I desire ; but, besids a
decent tombe I intend for my father, w'^ shall not be unbecoming y'
minster of Yorke, I will, by y* grace of God, give a thous* p* to y*
Church. I hope I may live to see this done, but, if I doe not, it shall
be provided for in my will, and I shall shortly send and advise further
with you about it — <kc., kc
" Your affectionate, faithfull friend and servant,
" Straffobde.
" For Doctor Wickham, Deane of Yorke."
This letter seems to intimate that the writer must have
largely purchased land in Ireland, for his father denies
having added much to his own patrimony. In the martyred
statesman's defence at his trial, he says, that he desired
peace beyond everything, and that " I might enjoy the little
estate my ancestors left me ; for, it is certainly true, what-
ever the world may think to the contrary, it is very little
better from what my father left me ; something it is, and
the most part of the improvement of it was before I came to
serve the king."
It would be interesting to identify the lands in Ireland
which the two Earls of StraflFord respectively added to their
English estates. The first Earl certainly owned Irish pro-
perty ; and the Barony, of Shillelagh and Cashaw, in Coun*»^
AND ITS OWNEKS. 355
Wicklow, has descended to Earl Fitzwilliam from the
StraflFords. Cosha, the " Park of Parks/' as the Lord
Deputy called his favourite residence, seems to have stood
near CooUattin, which is the name of Lord FitzwiUiam's
seat, and was built after the rebellion in 1798. Fair-
woody "the fairest place to take your pleasure in all his
majesty's dominions," is another name for a house used by
Lord Strafford ; and on the CooUattin property is a farm-
house still called Pairwood, near which are some ruins that
are popularly named " Black Tom's Castle/* which tradition
says was a hunting-seat of the great Earl. In the same
county are four other and smaller detached estates, which
have also descended to the present owner ; and there is
every reason to believe that both the Earls of Strafford
bought Irish lands. Margaret Gascoigne, the grandmother
of the Lord Deputy, brought into the Strafford family the
properties of Gawthorpe, Harewood, and adjoining townships,
and in 1656 William, Earl of Strafford, being in great need
of money, sold these lands for about £28,000, out of which,
besides paying off some pressing debts, it is believed that he
added to his Irish inheritance.
The pious Earl having died in 1695, the £1000 came into
the hands of the York Chapter as a legacy in his will. He was
interred in the Minster by the side of his first beloved wife,
at whose burial on 13 January, 1685-6, a very disgraceful
riot toDk place. The lady had died in London on the 27
December, and the hearse which contained her body was met
just outside Micklegate Bar by a company of Sir John
Reresby's Grenadiers, he being the governor of the city. The
soldiers, on reaching the choir door of the Minster, "stood on
either side of the corps, to let the same be carryed quietly in,
and to hinder the rabble from stealing the escutcheons off
from the pall and herse, and to let the clergy and gentry that
attended the corps to go quietly in." The depositions taken
on the occasion describe a most disgraceful riot on this
sacred spot. The "old countess dowager" could scarcely
get into the church. The mob called the soldiers the " black-
guard," and there was a furious encounter in the nave, the
soldiers clubbing the crowd with their musquets. What the
noble widower must have felt at this horrible desecration
when his saintly wife was being committed to the tomb, it in
difficult to imagine.
350 WENTWORTH WOODIIOUSE
One sad proof of Lord StraflFord's indigencQ, wlien his
large estates are considered, is shown by his treatment of
Mr. John Wentworth of Woolley, brother and ultimately
heir of Sir George Wentworth, who had raised and com-
manded a regiment for King Charles. Mr. John Wentworth
was a highly cultivated lawyer, and became secretary to
Edward Lord Lyttleton, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal.
Whilst subsequently .living with his sister, Mrs. Rosamond
Widdrington, in Northumberland, he received in 1647 an
invitation from his cousin, Lord Strafford, who was then
residing at Rouen, to join him in the capacity of secretary.
At Woolley is still preserved the pass from Lord Fairfax
which allowed Wentworth to travel across the country on his
way abroad. It runs thus : —
"Aug. 18, 1648. These are to requyre you to penriit the bearer
hereof, M"". John Wentworth, and his servant Matthew Husband, with
their horses, swordes, and a portmanteau to passe quietly and without
your interruption to Loudon, and from thence to Rye in Sussex, upon
his necessarie occassious, and to return, provided it be within two months
from the date hereof. Given under my hande and seale the day of yeare
above writ.
** To all officei'S and soldiers within y* service of y* Parliament, whom
these presents may concern. " Fairfax."
Mr. Wentworth was abroad in France with Lord Strafford
between two and three years. Some notes of his travelling
expenses are still preserved. " The travelling to Rouen, £18 ;
to Dieppe, £7 ; suite, £9 ; and at Dieppe, £66."
A very painful letter, written in 1682, very shortly before
the w^riter's death, contains a heavy charge against his lord-
ship of having accepted valuable services, without any due
acknowledgment. Mr. Wentworth writes that, having *'a quiet
and comfortable being, as with a mother more than a sister,''
he left this home for his noble cousin's service, where he was
" not willing as a drone in the hive to eat your bread with-
out doing something for it." He goes on to say, " I made
you a proposal, and perhaps you may remember, that for
£400 per annum, to keep you a chariot and a couple of
horses, and your familie in better order and plentie than it
had been, tho there had been £1000 a year spent that came
out of England ; but it not being followed it came to nothing.'*
After reciting other benefits, he states that for them *' and
other times of your service I expended some scores of pounds,
without ever craving a farthing of you, or ever thinking of it.
AND ITS OWNEfiS. J557
unlesse it would come voluntarily of your own accorde."
He goes on to say that of late lie had lacked the means of
serving his noble relative, but was " allway willing if oppor-
tunity had been offered ; save only in the particular of
advancing my part of the £500, to prevent a breach betwixt
Sir Thomas Wentworth of Bretton and you, which would
certainly have beene, if he had not been paid, which you
know hath laine long time with you ; and now upon so great
an exigence, as to be assisted with so small a part, as only
£100 to be denied. And whereas you did but desire spare-
ing till next spring, to bo put off for a year and a half
longer ; and think to be a bad requital after all. My Lord,
pardon me if I presume to take notice to you, that I observe
my money issues from you in vast summes, farre more
unnecessarily than in paying an old and an honest debt,
and therefore have reason to resent it. The more strange
that you will not reserve so small a tribute for me now.
Nay, my Lord, if you will yet please to helpe me (if but)
with £50 before Christmas, and £50 more at any time
before March, I shall be well pleased ; otherwise, if I must
not have this favour from you, I must sell my interest in
that security you have made to Mr, Edmunds and me ; for
I have need of money, and am resolved to shew myself of
my own, and to go about it as soone as I can possibly, and
so I take my leave, &c." The subjoined letter seems to be
a reply to these very uncomfortable charges.
For Joliu Wentworth of Woolley, Esq., these.
W. W., 18 April, —82.
Good Cosex. — I have appointed ye bearer to shew you two letters,
wliich may satisfie. I have some reason to desire you will excuse mce
for my promise yesterday, to pay you a hundred paid out of my next
Kents. As you speake to mee, your interest money shaU be paid ; and
next ycare I designe your and Mr. Edmunds priuci pales ; and being so
much at ease as you ai'e, iff you should be putt to take up a hundred,
paid for want of having [been] unpaid by mee, I hoi>e it will be no great
inconvenience ; but that I may yet find occasion to make amends, by
being of more use to you and yours. That I am yet behind for about
a yeare's alowance of thirty, paid when you were long since my secretary
in France — you having beene in so plentifull condition, I likewise hope
you will excuse ; and blame my ill fortune more than mee, who though
1 may have thereby beene sometimes a slow creditor [debtor ]] yet hope
to prove a good one.
I am
Your affectionate Cosen and humble servant,
Strafforde.
358 WENTWOKTH WOODHOUSE
When, owing to his monetary diflBculties, Lord Strafford sold
his Harewood estate, he seems, by the following notice, to
have resolved to get his affairs into a better condition.
"My directions concerninq mt Tennants.
" For theire arreares I will alowe them the abatement of one yeares •
rent w^** is all they can in reason expect : but yet so let them see that
I desire theire well doeing, as well as to have my owne, I will leave
directions w*** my Cosens, my Commissioners, that there may be yet
more done for them, that by these helpes they may be enabled to make
good payments to mee, an(^ whether by the times, or improvidence, or
the like in any of them, they may have had prejudice, by this meanes
they may be enabled to recover themselves the better, and to live welL
And now, aflfter this, if they will not on the other side carry themselves
w**" that justice and affection to mee to pay these things w%ut trouble
and charge, then I will proceed to have my right w'^out the least favour,
and that they may thus understand me right, and not make an ill use
hereof, I shall hereby lett them know that if they will not also pay in
theire Fines w^in a yeare, such person whatever as shall not doe so, shall
be no longer my Tennant, as likewise if they shall not hereaffter pay
theire rents well, whoever they be, they shall be w*^out favour, be
sharpely proceeded against according to reason, and forth with be thi*own
out of theire farms.
''Strafforde.
" Woodhouse 11 Aug : 1656."
The following extracts are from the Bible of the famous
Charlotte Countess of Derby, which is preserved at Went-
worth Woodhouse : —
1654 Stille d'angleterre Mardi 27 de fevuerier 1653. Ma fille
Henriet Marie feut marie^ a ce digne seigneur monsieur le Conte de
Strafforde : Dieu les veille benir et continue ces grasses sur eux et leur
faire celles de vivre en sa crainte et que leurs affections ne decroisent
jamais, salt les prieres que j'adresse a mon bon Dieu pour eux, et qu'il lui
plaisse de leur faire la grasse de vivre longuement et heureusement en-
semble, Le signeur Dieu en sa misericorde veille dire amen a mes tr^s-
humble supplications.
The obliging lines of mee on y® other side is y® writeing of y* admirable
Lady Charlotte de la Tremoille Countesse of Derby, whose memory I can
never enough honnour both in particular for y® great obligations I had
to her for many yeares & to her death w^ was y® firat great losse I could
have a full sense of, k for her being Mother to my Wife now 1 trust in
God happy in the highest heaven, w®^ deare Saint neither my tounge nor
heart can any way expresse so passionate a love & honnour for as she
deserves, k especially of mee her most disconsolate husband, whom yet
Gods infinite mercy sustaines beyond w* I could imagine, God grant it
may be to his service & glory <fe y® salvation of my poore soule through
our only Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ.
Strafforde.
W. Woodhouse 12 Aug*. 1686.
AND ITS OWNERS. 859
On the fly-leaf of a Bible and Common Prayer, printed
at Cambridge, 1635, formerly belonging to James Stanley
Earl of Derby, now in the library at Wentworth House is
written in neat small handwriting the following short
prayers : —
Going to read — Make me 6 God to understand the way of thy precepts
so shall I talke often of thy wondrous workes.
After reading — I am thine, 6 save me, for I have sought thy precepts.
Before prayer — I worship thee 6 God that lives for ever & I cast my-
self before thy throne.
Lord grant, I may now so praise thee as I may please thee, & so pray
unto thee that thou maist grant me my requests for Christ Jesus'
sake.
Then follows in large bold writing : —
This above is y* writeing of y* most noble Lord James Carle of Derby,
my most honnoured Father in law who died a Blessed Martyr for his
King & Country on Wednesday y® 15'** of October 1652.
Wentworth Woodhouse 12'^ Aug. 86.
Strafforde.
On the other side of same fly-leaf is the following memo-
randum written by the same hand : —
All y* notes in this Bible y* I have yet seen were the said Earle of
Derby s owne writeing & this was a Bible of y*^ most noble and most
excelent Lord's, whose memory shall ever be sacred to mee as I am
beyond expression obligd to for his high merritts, great favours to mee
above w* I could deserve, <fe his Lordships being Father to one of y® most
virtuous worthiest & noblest Ladys y' ever was in the world, whom I was
almost thirty yeares blessed w^, & to whom he had been long pleased to
wishe mee, God of his infinite goodnesso grant I may to y® last of my life
pay all duty to his memory & family, &, ioyne mee ag" to my Blessed
wife in Eternale happiiiesse thorow y*" Mercies of our Creator & Redecui-
uur Blessed for ever.
Strafforde.
W Woodhouse 12 Auo; 1G86.
The next owner of Wentworth Woodhouse, with all its
valuable treasures, whicli the deceased Earl had annexed to
the mansion by will, was Thomas Watson, son of Lady
Anne Wentworth and Baron Rockingham. Taking the
name of Wentworth with the property, " His Honour AVent-
AYorth," as he was popularly called, admirably fulfilled his
eminent position. Though distinguished rather for his
private virtues than his political interest and influence, he
nevertheless sat in Parliament during the greater part of his
life, but never for his own county. His true character was
360 WENTWOBTH WOODHOUSE AND ITS OWNERS.
that of a high-minded country gentleman and conscientious
landowner. He married the daughter and heiress of Sir
Thomas Proby of Elton ; and one son, the survivor of three
children, was carefully icared by these excellent parents.
His Honour left a special mark upon the property by in-
creasing the religious and educational provision for his
tenants ; and when his son attained the age of manhood,
and married Lady Mary Finch on 22nd September* 1710,
he modestly retired with his wife to Hooton Roberts, and
placed the young couple in the family mansion. This, how-
ever, had undergone considerable altei-ations ; for the garden
front, as we now see it composed of red brick and stone
quoins, was built by his Honour, and it formed a casing to
the old courts and chambers of the Tudor structure which
still remain. The initials T. W. are carved in various
places on the stone-work ; and there are also curious and
unaccountable decorations cut in the stone, which include
military trophies, such as flags and drums, a large parrot
also, and even snakes.
His Honour died 6th October, 1723, and his son, who was
created Baron Malton in 1728, and in 1746 had the higher
title of Marquis of Rockingham conferred upon him, espe-
cially distinguished himself as a prominent and loyal sup-
porter of the Hanoverian succession. It was for this very
decided and consistent course of policy, that ho was raised
through several steps of rank to the Marquisate, after having
already succeeded to the Barony of Rockingham in his own
family, on the elder branch becoming extinct.
One little illustration of the heartiness and sincerity with
which the Earl of Malton, as he then was, must have
espoused the side that resisted the Pretender's claims, is
shown by the strong Anti-Jacobite principles which had
been imbibed by his youthful son. When fifteen years old,
and at home for the holidays from Westminster School, and
supposed at the time to be hunting, this youth rode oflF in
company with a groom named Stephen Cobb, and joined
the Duke of Cumberland's army at Carlisle, then engaged in
pursuit of the rebels. The boy's letter to his mother,
dated at Carlisle, in which he asks her pardon for the anxiety
he had caused her, is still preserved in the archives at
Wentworth.
The complete defeat and dispersion of the young Pre-
\
(Said to it duigntA by Inigo Junta.)
WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE AND ITS OWNEKS.
363
tender's forces found commemoration by the Marquis in the
erection of what is known as " Hoober's Stand," which was
never completed : only one of three intended towers having
been built. He also built the " Needle's Eye/' so called, we
believe, from its being perforated, — a structure which has no
significance, but was thought to be ornamental at a time
when more trees and fewer buildings were to be seen in the
landscape.
It was this first Marquis of Rockingham who took down
the old Park front of Wentworth Woodhouse, and erected
the present exterior, which is a grand facade, 600 feet
long, forming one of the largest and most imposing
mansions in England; and it was from this time called
" Wentworth House." The architect who supplied the
designs for this frontage was named Henry Flitcroft,^
and he died before his work was completed. The upper
storey of the wings was added in 1806, after CarrV
designs, by William the fourth Earl Fitzwilliam.
The father, his Honour Wentworth, and his son, the first
Marquis of Rockingham, have thus put a new back and
front to the house ; the centre of the building, which in-
cludes large portions of the structure of Lord Strafford's
time, being left untouched. And so we find encased within
these modern facings several small courts, known as the
Chapel Court, tlie Stone Court, the Green or Basin Court,
the P. H. or Piazza Court — openings which were necessary
for the admission of light and air into the various surround-
ing apartments.
A singularly beautiful relic of old times, known as the
" Well Gate," ^^ is yet standing, though the carving has suf-
fered much from our moist climate. It was the entrance to
one of the outer courts of the original house, and led to the
well or spring of water, which still flows in the Park at a
short distance from the gate. The httle fir tree on the gate
sprang from a seed planted by Charles, Marquis of Rock-
ingham, when a boy.
What are still known as '* Clifford's Lodgings," large and
" Henry Flitcroft built Wobum Abbey,
&c., and died in 1769.
^ John Carr, a native of Horbury, near
Wakefield, was twice Lord Mayor of
York. He designed many fine mansions
and public buildings, and was the archi-
tect of Harewood House. He died in
Feb. 1807, aged 86. (See his memoir
by Mr. Davies, vol. It. p. 202 of this
Journal.)
*« This is said to have been designed
by Inigo Jones, bub it looks of an older
period. The character of the build-
ing is certainly like the Water Gate
at York Stairs, by Hungerford Market,
which was his work, and is deservedly
admired.
364 WENTVVORTH WOODHOUSE
lofty rooms in which tlie relations of Lord StraflFord's first
wife were domiciled at their visits, are now the private
apartments of Lord and Lady Fitzwilliam ; and as the site
of the house occupies 3a. Or. 37p., we find in this wide area
some curious traces of bygone life in the names attached to
the more distant chambers. For instance, there is a room
called " Dummy's Hut ;" another, near the bakehouse, known
as '' Glory Hole : " then we have " Doctor's Shop,'' " Har-
per's bedroom," "Captain Buck's room," who was comp-
tioller of the household under the second Earl of Rockinij-
ham ; and "Bedlam," which is the men-servants' dormitory.
It is evident that both stone and brick were freely used in
the construction of the Tudor mansion : probably, as now,
the front was built of stone and the back of brick ; since
what exterior remains of the old house are apparent in the
courts lead to this conclusion. The Stone Court is all
carved stone and very handsome, though in parts much
crumbled away ; whilst the wall of the old house, as shown
in the Chapel Court, is red brick with stone quoinings.
The Marquis died on 14th December, 1750, and was suc-
ceeded by his son Charles, whose four brothers all died
before manhood. He married Mary, daughter and sole heir
of Thomas Bright, Esq., of Badsworth, who brought the
manors of Ecclesall, Billingley and Badsw^orth as her dowry.
This second Marquis of Rockingham was distinguished in
poUtical life ; having on two occasions for brief periods filled
the high place of Prime Minister of this country. His first
tenure of this office lasted for a year, from 1765 to 1766 ;
and when in March, 1782, he again succeeded to the Pre-
miership, he only lived to the following July, when at his
death the title became extinct. What gives special interest
to his political career was his close association with Fox and
Burke ; also during the time of his elevation the two great
events of modern English history occurred, namely, the
separation of the United States of America from England,
and the conquest and annexation of India as a British de-
pendency. The conspicuous column which stands on high
ground in the Park, near Scholes, and is known as " Keppel's
Pillar," was begun by this second Marquis, and finished by
liis successor. Earl Fitzwilliam, to commemorate the naval
glory of England and their common friendship with Admiral
Keppel.
On the death of the Marquis, 1st July, 1 782, who was
AND ITS OWNERS. 365
childless, the Wentworth property was inherited by his
nephew, the son of. his elder sister, Anne, who, on
22nd June, 17G6, had married William, third Earl
Fitzwilliam, and so brought the estates into the family
of the present noble owner. Eight children were the
result of this marriage, six of them being daughters ; and
the eldest son, who succeeded to the title and estates,
held for a short period the oflSce of Lord-Lieutenant of
L'eland, where two centuries befoi'c Lord Strafford had
ruled. lie first married Lady Charlotte Ponsonby, a daughter
of the Earl of Besborough, and from her was born a son,
and only child, the late Earl Fitzwilliam. It was William,
the fourth Earl, who erected within the Park, within sight
of the house, but more than a mile distant from it, what is
known as the ** Mausoleum." The building, which was de-
signed by Carr, is thus inscribed, *' This monument was
erected by AVilliam Earl Fitzwilliam, 1788, to the memory
of Charles Marquis of Rockingham." On the basement
storey is a statue by Nollekens of the Marquis, which is
surrounded by busts of his chief political supporters —
Edmund Burke, Duke of Portland, Frederick Montagu, Sir
George Saville, Charles James Fox, Admiral Keppel, Lord
John Cavendish, and John Lee.
The next owner of AVentworth, as already stated, was
Charles AVilliam, only child of the fourth Earl Fitzwilliam,
who was born 4th May, 178G. He was a man of high
mental culture, and deep pohtical foresight. Though an
hereditary and firm Whig of the old school, he maintained
and expressed his own independent opinions ; and was a
declared advocate for a repeal of the Corn Laws before
Mr. Cobden was born into political life. He always held
that the church-rate was a righteous charge, and the
writer perfectly remembers his lordship saying to him, that
he would have the poor-rate, the highway-rate, and the
church-rate all collected in one bag, and each paid out
according to the demand from this common fund. In his
earlier life undivided Yorkshire was the Empire County of
England, which the best and noblest in rank, intellect, and
wealth competed to represent ; and as Lord Milton he
shared in the alternating contests of Brougham, Wilberforce,
Stuart Wortley, and Lascelles, and was repeatedly successful.
He was member for Yorkshire when twenty-one years
old, and subsequently represented the county of
866 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE
Northampton, in which was his Milton property. He
inarried his first cousin, Lady Mary Dundas, and dying
in 1857, left a large family, of whom the present Earl
was the second son, his elder brother having died in 1835,
soon after his marriage. The late Earl was a judicious
patron of art, and made additions to both the pictures and
sculptures at Wentworth ; and he paved the grand saloon
with marble, in completion of the architect Flitcroft's
design, after removing a fine oak floor.
In 1807, William, fourth Earl Fitzwilliam, had prefixed
the name of Wentworth to that of his own family, and this
is still borne by all his descendants. The present Earl's
elder brother, when alive, was called Mr. Wentworth, being
Viscount Milton's oldest son. He married, in 1833,
a daughter of the Earl of Liverpool, Lady Seliua
Jenkinson. Mr. Wentworth was a man of the highest
character, and possessed abilities, which, had he lived, would
have fitted him for the first position in political life. At the
general election in 1830, consequent on the death of George
the Fourth, there was a keenly contested election for
Northamptonshire, and his father. Lord Milton, and Lord
Althorp (afterwards Chancellor of the Exchequer) were the
Whig candidates. Before the election Lady Milton was
taken seriously ill and died. Young Mr. Wentworth, though
only 18 years of age, took his father's place, addressed the
various constituencies of the county, and by his energy and
eloquence secured his father's return. Mr. Wentworth's
promising career was closed by his early death in 1835,
eighteen months after he became known as Lord Milton. His
posthumous daughter was married to the eldest son of Lord
Portman, and his widow some years afterwards, married Mr.
G. S. Foljambe, of Osberton. When in 1847 Sir John
Byng, who had been created Baron Strafford in 1835, was
elevated to the title of Earl of Strafford, the late Lord
Fitzwilliam naturally felt that this trenched on a grand
name inseparably connected with his Yorkshire property :
so he restored the old name of " Wentworth Woodhouse "
to the mansion ; but several milestones in the neighbour-
hood still record on the roadside the distance from " Went-
worth House/'
It is difficult, and somewhat perilous, to speak of the
living as they may deserve ; but this at least may be truly
said, that all we can look for in a high-minded English
AND ITS OWNERS. 867
nobleman and gentleman, loaded with the great respousi-
biUties that attach to large possessions, is impersonated in
the present owner of Wentworth ; and that the grandeur
and hospitaUty, maintained and dispensed by the Earls of
Strafford and their successors, have not been dulled or
diminished under the present regime. Earl Fitzwilliam
married, in 1838, Lady Frances Harriet Douglas, eldest
daughter of the Earl of Morton. His filial piety has been
recently shown by the erection of a costly and beautiful
parish church at Wentworth, the nave of the old church
being taken down, and the chancel, with its monuments and
records, being reserved as a mortuary chapel. An inscrip-
tion in the new edifice states that the noble founder would
thus perpetuate a record of his reverence and affection
for his deceased parents.
The spacious stables at Wentworth Woodhouse, which
are detached from the house, were built by the second
Marquis of Rockingham, and tliey extend over an area
of 2a. Ir. 30p. ; but there is not more accommodation than
is needed for the large stud of horses, of which all tlie
members of a numerous family make diligent use after the
"Fitzwilliam hounds."
Much of the Wentworth estate, which in Lord Strafford's
time must have been purely agricultural, is now converted
to mining and manufacturing purposes. Rich beds of coal
everywhere underlie the property ; and the domain has
become environed by pits and iron-works.^^ But there are
spots reserved from the intrusion of dirt and smoke, — includ-
ing gardens and a menagerie that measure 52a. Ir. 13p., — a
deer park of 305a. Ir. 25p., other lands in the Park mea-
suring G91a. 3r. 34p., woods also that cover 357a. Or. 29p.,
and 54a. 2r. 13p. of water. Both red and fallow deer abound
in the Park, where is also a herd of Lidian buffaloes, grey
in colour, small in size, but very fine in form ; which have
been bred here for many generations. There is also a flock
of sheep called " Jacob's flock,'' being speckled black and
white, most of which have four horns, and some even more.
The collection of pictures, especially the Vandykes, is very
grand. Among these is a beautiful portrait of Henrietta
" In 1303, 31 Ed \v. I., a warrant was t ion, each successive owner of Wentworth
granted to William de Wynteworth- has been l>mind to repair a portion of
Wodehus to turn the highroad adjacent the higliroad outside the Park ; and Lonl
to hia mansion house. For diverting a Fitzwilliam still obeys this onler.
public highway for private accommoda-
VOL. VI. ' B B
368 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE AND ITS OWNERS.
Maria, the gift of Charles, ^- but above all, claiming the first
attention, are the portraits of Strafford himself. These
vieve made heirlooms by the will of the second Lord
StrafiFord. There are many other relics of the great states-
man which will have a sad interest for the student of those
troubled times. The carved oak billiard- table, at which he
used to find his indoor relaxation ; the books which he read ;
the bed wherein he slept. All these, coupled with the
portraits, help to bring vividly before the visitor the home
and presence of the haughty Earl.
Lord Fitzwilliam possesses many of the celebrated animal
pictures of George Stubbs, A.R.A. This artist w^as much
patronized by the second Marquis of Rockingham, for whom
he painted several pictures ; and amongst them a life-sized
portrait of the famous race-horse, " Whistle-jacket,'' which
hangs in the principal drawing-room. There is neither
shadow nor background in this picture, but it was intended
that some portrait-painter should place King George IIL on
the horse's back, and that a landscape-painter should put in
a background. But, when the Marquis heard how nearly
the picture had been destroyed by the horse, \vho caught a
sight of his own portrait just as it was finished, and would
have furiously attacked it, he preferred keeping it in its
present state, in memory of the occurrence.
There are some fine specimens of both ancient and modern
statuary, collected at various periods ; and one antique gem,
which is a full-length figure of Paris, might have come from
the chisel of Phidias. Vandyke's portrait of Lord Strafford
with his secretary Mainwaring, is a picture worthy of the
subject, as it records the character as well as the form and
features of this illustrious statesman.
" Though not handsome," said Queen Henrietta of Straf-
ford's personal appearance, " he was agreeable enough, and
he had the finest hands of any man in the world." Rush-
worth, who was present throughout the long trial, says :
" This noble earl was in person of a tall stature, something
inclining to stooping in the shoulders, his hair black and
thick, which he wore short, his countenance of a gi*ave, well-
composed symmetry, and good features ; only in his fore-
head he expressed more severity than affability, yet a very
courteous person."
^'^ There is also a portrait of Charles by both given to Strafford by the king.
My tens and a bronze bust by Bernini,
SuccES3ivo Owners op Went worth WooDHouaB fbom the
16th Cent our.
Tbouas Wemtwohth of Wentwo
WoodbouM, died IGSi).
L»dy Mabt CLi«o«D,= THniii8WEMiwoRTU,crfl»todi^LiulyAB*nELij=F
diu. of Earl or Cuin. Eartor Straironl. 11! Jan., I Hollo, d. of I
berUod, bur. 21Sep., ISM. K.Q.. bebeiided IZ Eurl of Clnro.
IS32, at Wsntwortb. Hay.ien.buiicdatWent- niarriod I<;.'S,
ViLUAU Wehtvurtii, Snd Eart ofStraf- Lad;
'ILUAU Wehtvuhtii, SndH^artortitrar- Lad; A»k Wentwoktr, mar. t!!^ Edward Withoh,
furd,K.a..nuir.twiM,dl8dlgfl5,«.p.. Not. ISH, diud lBo;..Bndm« Baron Rockiue-
and mu burled Id York Jllnster. burlod In Kt, JaraoH' Cbiircta, ham, died IMI.
PlccndlU;, Losdon.
in, aggd sa, burled tn York MlnaUr.
of HockiDghjuu 1& April, ITlAf c
wu buriad in rork^lnater.
^Hcn, d. of Daniat,
Iddr Ai_iiE Wektwok
J
William Wektwohik rmwiLiiAM. 4th Earl Fllrwillinra, ^ lady Charlotte Pobsobbt
nueaedad hia uncle, tbo ind Maiqula of Boqkinsliani, J dau. of WUllam, Earl ol
disd 1B33, aged Si, and waa buriad at Uarhobn. Beabomugb, died lili.
RLIS Wii.i.iAU Wektwobiit FlTzwi lli A m, ^ Th« Hiiu. Marv Di'hdai!, d»u, of Thomas, Lord
hEarlFiUvlUtaDi. K.G.,dl<idl8S7,agDd Dimdu, ninr. 8 Jidy, 19O0, dledl Not. 1630,
, buried at Muholin, and wu burled at Jlarliolui.
WlLLItu THOim Spekceb Westwobth = lady Fhamo
Fii!«iLi,i,u,K,G.,,.rewnt Earl and T of Sholto,
owner of Woiitworth WouUboiiae. ^ ried lu 183f
y lady Fhamoes Harhu
370
WBNTWOKTH WOODHOUSK
The Earl op Strafford's Quarterings.
1. Wentworth.
2. Woodhouse.
3. Rotherfield.
4. Insula.
5. Pollington.
6. Horbery.
7. Tynneslow.
8. London.
9. Majerolls.
10. Busli.
11. Hoton.
12. MaieroUe.
13. Busli.
U. Skelton.
15. Atkinson.
16. Gascoigne.
17. Boulton.
18. G aw thorp.
19. HiUum.
20. Frank.
21. Alwaldely.
22. Mowbray.
23. Fitzpatrick.
24. Depden.
25. Walleis.
26. Poitfin.
27. Friston.
28. Haget.
29. Umfravile.
30. Lucy.
31. Gilchristus.
32. Kyme.
(Harl. MS. 1047, fol. 48.)
AxmotaUd by ALFRED S. ELLIS.
33. Fitzwith.
34. St Quentin.
35. Stutvile.
36. Clare.
37. GiflFord.
38. Gaunt.
39. Komara.
40. Mai*8hall.
41. Strongbow.
42. Leinster.
43. Musters.
44. Skelton.
45. Gouiz.
46. Lincoln.
47. Harcourt.
48. Plesley.
49. Wyman.
50. Bardon.
51. Pekard.
52. Greystock.
53. Maudred.
54. Baby.
55. NevilL
56. Bulmer.
57. Midleham.
58. Glanvil.
59. Brewer.
60. Ferrers.
61. Ferrers.
62. Peverell.
63. Meschines
64. Kiviliok.
65. Lupus.
66. Morchar.
67. Quincy.
68. Bellomont.
69. Millent.
70. Waiet.
71. Grantmesnil.
72. Galloway.
73. Morvill.
74. Huntington.
75. David Scot.
76. Waltheof.
77. Meschines.
78. Kiviliok.
79. Lupus.
80. Morchar.
81. Musgros.
82. Avcnell.
83. Bokland.
84. Say.
85. Magnavile.
86. Boteler.
87. Pantolph.
88. Vendon.
89. Newmarch.
90. Newmarch.
91. Tilli.
92. Ravene.
93. Gambaud.
94. Bella-aqua.
Particulars op the Coats quartered in Lord
Strafford's Achievement.
Robert de Wentworth m. Emma d. & h. of William de
Woodhouse (2), and had William de Wentworth, m. Die-
iiysia d, & h. of Sir Peter de Rotherfield (3), son of Nicholas
de R. by Eufemia d. & coh. of William de Insula (4).
AND ITS OW^'EKS. 871
William db Wentworth, sou of William and Dionysia,
m. Isabel d. & coh. of William de Pollington (5.) by Isabel
d. & coh. of Ralph de Horbury (6.)
William de Wentworth. son of William and Isabel, m.
Lucy d. & coh. of Walter de Tinslow (7.) Adam de Gresbrook
' vel Edele de Roderham' ra. Dyonisia d. & coh. of Thomas
de London (8) grandson of William de London by Florence
his wife, d. & coh. of William de Maieroles (9) son of Roger
de M. by Beatrix d. & h. of Roger de Bmli of Tyneslow
(10.) Adam and Dionysia had Henry de Tinslow who was
father of Walter named above, by his cousin Lucy d. & coh.
of Robert de Heton (11.) grandson of Robert de Heton by
*' Dioc,'' sister of Florence, and the other d. & coh. of William
de Maieroles (12.) son of Roger de M. by Beatrix de Busli
(13). The mother of Lucy de Heton was Lucy d. & coh. of
Sir Richard de Skelton (14).
(15 Atkinson is out of place, and should have come last
of all.)
Thomas de Wentworth, lineal descendant and heir male of
William and Lucy, m. Margaret d. & h. of William Gascoigne
of Gawthorp (16) lineal descendant and heir male of William
Gascoigne and Elizabeth d. & h. of William Boulton of Aid-
wark (17.) who had William Gascoigne m. Matilda d. & coh.
of John de Gawthorp (18) son of Henry de Gawthorpe by
Margaret d. & h. of . . . de HiUum (19). William Gascoigne
and Matilda had William Gascoigne m. Agnes d. & coh. of
Nicholas Frank (20.) son of William Frank by Alice d. &
coh. of Roger de Alwoldley (21.) William Gascoigne and
Agnes had William Gascoigne the judge who ni. Elizabeth h.
of her brother and d. of Sir Alexander de Mowbray (22) de-
scended from Robert younger son of Nigel de Mowbray by
Mabel d. of William Patric (23). Sir Alexander's grand-
parents were Sir William de Mowbray and Margaret d. & h.
of Sir John de Depeden (24) by Elizabeth his wife d. & h. of
Stephen Walleis (25) descendant and heir male of Robert do
Walleis by Dionysia d. & coh. of Robert Peytefin (26) through
their son Sir Richard Walleys and his wife Alice d. & h. of John
de Fryston (27.) by Alice d. & coh. of Bertram Haget (28).
Sir Richard Walleys and Agnes had Stephen Walleis, father
of Elizabeth above-named by Nora his wife d. & coh. of
Robert de Umfravile {2d) "earl of Angus,'' descendant of
Robert de Umfranvill by Aveline d. & coh. of the Justicier
372 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE
Richard de Lucy (30) through their grandson Gilbert de
Umfranvill of Prudhoe and Matilda his wife d. & h. of Gilchrist
earl of Angus in Scotland (31). The wife of Robert de Um-
fravill and mother (not so, see Note) of Annora was Lucy heir
of her brother and d. of Philip de Kyme (32) heir of Philip
de Kyme by Hawise d. & h. of Ralph Fitztoith (33) father &
mother of Simon de Kyme who m. Rohese d. & coh.of Robert
Dapifer by Adelis d. & h. of Herbert de St. Quintin (34) by
Agnes sister and h. of Anselm de Stutevill (35).
William de Kyme grandson of Simon and Rohese m.
Matilda d. William Ferrers earl of Derby and coh. of her
mother Sibell coh. of her brother and d. of William Marshall
earl of Pembroke (40) by Isabel d. & h. of Richard Strong-
bow earl of Pembroke (41) grandson of Richard by Eva
d. & h. Dermot king of Leinster (42).
Sir Alexander de Mowbray's wife was Elizabeth d. & h. of
Henry de Musters (43) descended from the match of John
de Musters with Lucy d. & coh. of Sir Richard de Skelton
(44) through their grandson Robert de Musters by Alice d. &
coh. of William de Gouis (45) son of William de G. by
Beatrix d. of Alured de Lincoln (46) and coheir of her brother
Alured. John de Musters son of Robert and AHce, and
grandfather of Dame Elizabeth de Mowbray was Alice d. &
coh. of John de Harcourt (47) by Matilda d. & coh. of Simon
de Plesley (48).
William Gascoigne son of Judge Gascoigne and Elizabeth
m. Joan d. & h. Henry Wi/man mayor of York (49) b}^ Agnes
d. & coh. of John Burden (50) by Alice d. & h. of John
Maudred (53) by Joan d. & h. of Peter Pecard (51) by Alice
d. & coh. of Thos. de Grey stock (52) by Rohese d & li. of
Gilbert de Clare (36) descendant of Richard de C. by
Rohese d. of Walter Giffard (37) heir of her nephew. Gil-
bert's wife, Rohese's mother was Alice d. & h. of Gilbert de
Gaunt (38) by Hawise sister & h. of William de Romare (39).
Sir William Gascoigne grandson of William & Joan (Wy-
man) m. Joan d. & coh. of John Nevill of Oversleigh, de-
scendant of Robert fitz Maldred of Rdby (54) by Isabel d. &
coh. of Geoffrey de Nevill (55) by Emma d. of Bertram de
Bulmer and h. of her nephew (56.) The great grandson of
Robert and Isabel : — Robert de Nevill m. Mary d. & h. of
Ralph fitz Ralph of Middleham (57.) grandson of Robert by
Helewise d. & coh. of the Justicier Ralph de Glanvill (58).
AKD ITS OWNBRS. 373
Mary's mother was Anastacia d. of William de Perci, and coh.
of Joan her mother d. of William de Briweire (59) and
coh. of her brother.
Ralph Nevil descendant of Robert and Mary m. Mary d. &
coh. of Robert Ferrers of Wem (60) derived from William
Ferrers (61) earl of Derby by Margaret d. & h. of William
Peverell (62) and from William Ferrers earl of Derby by
Agnes d. & coh. of Hugh ''Kijvelioc'' earl of Chester (64)
greatgrandson of Randolph le Meschin (63) by Matilda sifter
and coh. of Hugh Lupus (65) earl of Chester and grandson
of earl Rannulf by the countess Lucy said to be d. of earl
Algar and sister of earl Morkar (66). William de Ferrers
earl of Derby (son of earl William and Agnes) m. Margaret
d. of Roger de Quincy (67.) earl of Winchester son of
earl Saier by Margaret d. of Robert de Bellomont (68) earl
of Leicester (sister and coh. of earl Robert) by Amicia d. of
Ralph Guader earl of Norfolk (70.) Earl Robert was
grandson of Roger de Bellomont by Adeline d. of Waleran
count of Meulan (69) sister and h. of count Hugh. Earl
Robert's wife was Petronilla d. & h. of Hugh de Grentmesnil
(71.) Margaret's mother, earl Roger's wife, was Helen d. &
coh. of Alan lord of Galloway (72) son of Roland lord of
Galloway by Helen d. of Richard de Morevill (73) h. of her
brother. Elen's mother (not so, see Note) was Margt. d. &
coh. of David earl of Huntingdon (74) grandson of David
king of Scotland (75) by Maud d. & h. oiearl Waltheof (76).
Earl David m. Maud d. & coh. of Hugh Kyvelioc earl of Ches-
ter (77-8,-9,-80) as before (63,-4,-5,-6).
John de Ferrers (grandson of earl William and Margaret
de Quincy) m. Hawise d. & h. of Robert de Muscegros (80)
son of John son of Robert by Cecilia Avenel (81.)^^
Robert de Ferrers (son of John and Hawise) m. Joan d. &
coh. of William de Bocland (83) (his wife was not Joan de
Bocland but Agnes d. of Humphrey de Bohun, see Note) re-
presentative of William de Bocland and Maud d. & coh. of
William de Say (84) son of William de Say by Beatrix d. of
William de Alandevill or Magnavill (85) aunt and heir of
Geoffrey earl of Essex.
Robert de Ferrers (son of Robert and Joan) m. Elizabeth
d. & h. of William Boteler of Wem (86) whose ancestor Ralph
^3 See Pedigree in Trans. Bristol & Gloucester Arcliocol. Soc., vol. i. p. 88,
374
WBNTWORTH WOODHOUSE
de Botyler m. Matilda d. & li. of William Pantulf of Wem
(87) descendant of William Pantulph and Olivia d. & coh. of
Nicholas de Verdon (89).
Robert de Ferrers of Wem (son of Robert and Elizabeth)
was the father of Mary wife of Ralph Nevill before-men-
tioned. This Sir John Nevill of Overleigh/* before-mentioned,
m. Elizabeth d. & h. of Robert son of Sir Ralph de New-
march ^^ (89) by Elizabeth d. & coh. of his distant kinsman
Sir Hugh de Newmarch of Whatton (90) and descended fi'om
Sir Henry de Newmarch by Dionysia d. & h. of Otho de
TiUi (91) by Mabel d. & h. of William son oi Raven (92.)
Thomas de Newmarch, son of Henry and Dionysia, m. Lora
d. & h. of Sir Geoffrey Gumhaud (93). Sir Hugh de New-
march, father of Elizabeth, m. OUve, d. & coh. of John de
Bellew (94).
Sir William Wentworth (son of Thomas and Margaret
Gascoigne) m. Anne^^ d. of Robert Atkinson of Stawell in
Gloucestershire (15, but should have been the last). They
were the parents of Lord Strafford.
Note. — To what extent this achievement would stand a critical inves-
tigation is not clear, but though as skilfully constructed as most are, a
considerable number of the quarterings should not have been included.
For instance, Elizabeth de Musters, wife of Sir Alexander de Mowbray,
mother of Judge Gascoigne's wife, married, 2, John Wandesford, and had
a son <lc heir who inherited her lands, and therefore 6 quarterings (43 to
48 inclusive) should come out. Again, one of these at least is incor-
rect,— Gouis, which should have been vairy, a bend fusilly. Some of the
less known are doubtful. Sir Peter de Rotherfield besides his daughter
Dionysia had a son William, who left five daughters all married, Robert
de Ferrers who married the coheir of William de Bocland was not in this
line at all, so 83, 4, and 5 have no right in the shield. The coats of
earls Morkar and Waltheof ai*e conceits of the old Heralds. The
parentage of the countess Lucy cannot be decided by any known evidence
remaining, but was not as generally asserted.— (See Journal^ vol. iv.
p. 146.)
'^ John Nevill rebuilt the church of
Althorpe in the Isle of Axholme, and on
the tower are — his crest, a bull's head
and the quartered coat, 1 & 4 Nevill, 2.
Beauchamp, 3. Newmarch. — The Beau-
champ arms were clearly entitled to ap-
))ear in Lord Stratford's achievement, but
do not.
*« Sir Ralph was killed at battle of
Shrewsbury. See his will in Test. Ebor.
Formerly in Womersley Church were
the figures of himself and his wife in
stained glass, witli 5 sons and 5 daugh-
ters. Also an inscription and on his sir-
coat, gidts^ 5 fusils in fess, or, and on her
gowne 5 fusils in fess, gulest i^owing that
the branch of Newmarch she descended
from bore the tincture reversed. (HarL
MS. 800 fo. 100.)
*^ Anne was sister and heiress of her
brother Henry. Her father, Robert At-
kinson, was a member of the Inner
Temple, and son of Hichard Atkinson of
Bristol.
ri'
AND ITS OWNERS, 873
Nos. 29 to 42 inclusive should also have no place in Lord Strafford's
achievement, because Annora wife of Stephen Walleis was neither coheir
of her father, nor the daughter even of his first wife Lucy de Eyme, but
of his second wife Eleanor Again, £llen de Quincj was d. &
coh. of Alan of Galloway, but by an unknown wife and not by Margaret
of Huntingdon, so 74 to 80 inclusive should also be struck out A
total reduction of 33 out of 94. — A. S. E.
Private Letters
FROM THE Earl op Strafford to his Third Wifb.^^
In Thoresby's diary of 1686, he writes : "This summer I
accompanied Father Sykes to visit relatives in Derbyshire.
The first night we lodged at cousin Rodes's at Great
Houghton : was pleased with the pictures of some eminent
statesmen in Queen Elizabeth's time, and family pieces,
originals of the Earl of Stratford, Sir Edward Rodes, and
was glad of some letters from that nobleman to the Countess
(Sir Edward's sister, daughter of Sir Godfrey)." These
letters, so carelessly disposed of by the family to whom they
belonged, even during the life-time of the lady to whom they
were addressed and to whom they might naturally be
supposed to have been most precious memorials of a tragic
but honourable past, were deposited in that multifarious
collection of antiquities, curiosities, and manuscripts, which
formed the museum of Ralph Thoresby, at Leeds, and the
catalogue of which is known as ** Museum Thoresbyanuni/'
Mr. Hunter, the learned editor of Thoresby, justly points
out as a sign of the apathy of an incurious age that this
heterogeneous but most interesting collection should have
been permitted to be dispersed by public auction, some forty
years after the death of the antiquarian, who had made it
the labour of his life, at a distance from the town of which
it had been the pride and ornament. Among the documents
thus scattered were the letters of Lord Strafford, of which
old Thoresby was " glad '' : and these may be not unfrc-
quently met with in sales, both in this country and abroad.
Some of them were supplied by Thoresby s son, a London
^' The Council is indebted to the his lordship several years ago. The
courtesy of Lord Houghton, one of the Council is especially glad to reproduce
Vice-Presidents of the Association, for these interesting letters in the present
permission to reprint these letters from number, as completing, to some extent,
a privately printed pamphlet, edited by the Paper by Dr. Qatty.
376 WBNTWObTH WOODHOttSE
clergyman, to the editors of the Biograpkia Mriianmca
(1766), where a few are printed in extenso, and the matter
of others is given. But, whether by accident, or from the
surfeit of the unscrupulous antiquary, some few letters
remained at Hougliton, and these are here printed for the
first time. They are charming specimens of the familiar
communications of the period, and they exhibit a gaiety of
heart and habitual friendliness of disposition that pleasantly
modify the gloomy features of Wentworth'a historic por-
traiture.
The circumstances of this third marriage of the Earl of
Strafford to Elizabeth, daughter of 8ir Godfrey Rodes, of
Great Houghton in Yorkshire, are involved in ranch obscu-
rity. There seems no adequate reason for the secrecy with
which the marriage was performed, and which appears to
have been maintained for some time afterwards. His first
and second lyives indeed had been daughters of Earls, and
he had just declined an offer of a daughter of the Earl of
Cork, made to him by her father ; but the family of Eodes
QRBAT BOOaBIOH.
was ancient and honourable," and had long been established
in the neiglibourhood of his own estate. The differences of
political feeUng, then running very high, offer a more pro-
bable reason. Sir Godfrey, though a moderate man, was
" In WillUm Fiowei' Norroy's vigiU-
tion of Nottinghamabire and Darb^slure,
in 1S69, Sir aemrd de Itode* is men-
AND ITS OWNBltS. 377
decidedly parliamentarian in politics and puritan in religion,
and his son, Sir Edward, assumed a prominent position in
the affairs of the time. It is mentioned by Chirendon, that
Sir Edward Rodes and his friends, the two Hothams, were
mainly responsible for the failure of the compromise
attempted at Rothwell before the war began. Nor is it
surprising that Sir Edward should have been considerably
discontented, for his mansion had been already attacked by
the royalists, in August, or September, 1642, his out-houses
burnt, his goods plundered to the amount of 600/., his lady
ill treated, and one of his servants slain. In fact, one of the
stipulations of the treaty of Rothwell was, that reparation
should be made to Sir Edward Rodes for this outrage. It is
very conceivable, therefore, that an alliance between the
Earl of Strafford and a family Avhose opinions were so
opposed to his own should have brought with it some
domestic inconveniences, and that the publicity of the con-
nection should have been avoided as much as possible. The
lady seems to have conducted herself towards her husband
with great humility during his life, and to have retired into
the strictest privacy afler his death. In one of his first
letters to her after the marriage he writes, " You succeed in
this family two of the rarest ladies of their time : equall
them in those excellent dispositions of your minde, and you
become every wayes . equally worthy of anything that they
had, or that the rest of the world can give." ^^ In her widow-
hood she lived in the jointure-house of the Wentworths at
Hooton-Roberts, with her daughter, Lady Margaret, and died
in 1688 — two years after our gossiping antiquary was glad to
get hold of this her familiar correspondence, at her nephew's
house at Houghton. She lies buried at Hooton-Roberts, but
expressly desired that no monument or escutcheon should be
raised to her memory.
Sweet Hartte. ther is now a conclusion of this weary [business]
betwixt my brother and Mistress Ruisshee, they are becum man and wife,
shee hath left her ouno name, and taken to herself ours, shee is of a
stranger becum a sister unto me and by a neare coni unction one of my
fiimilye and that shall be, as well for herself, as in both thes respects,
veiy deare unto me. I have dun all I promised to the full satesfaction of
her self and friendes, and contentment ther is on all sides, and soe I am
very confident itt shall by god's grace allwayes be amongst us, ther shall
not waute any thing I can contribute unto itt. wee haue here extreme
10
Biog. Brit, art. Wentworth.
378 WENT WORTH WOODHOUSB
good meate and drinke, and itt is a good house and in a very fine partte
of the cuntry. On friday next god willing wee cum towardes dublin in
the meane space I shall in all my mirthe remember you and wishe all
health and happinesse unto you and when I see you give you all the
expressions w** may shew you that I am
Your very faithful loving husband
Wbntworth.
Castle Jurdan this ISth of Janua, 1635.
Sweet Hartte. noe sooner had I closed my other letter but I receive
yours of the 26th of the last : Mr. Aldersey hath been here and brought
me your letter, as for S"^ Edwarde Loftus I heare nothing of him, I
trust I shall be gon before he gett heither, w*^^ sorts well I am persuaded
w*** his desires, let not itt trouble you w*** whom I am angry or not
aiigry, for I will awarrantt you it shall doe noe body any great hiirtt, and
allbeit I am not apte to beleeve every man doth not me wronge, who
professeth the contrary yet I will not run wilde presently for all that :
in thes matters of liking or not liking I ever foUowe as I apprehende
myself, not the sense, or opinion of any body els. if you winue my Lady
Dillon's money you serve her right enoughe. on Satterday my lord her
husbande wrought himself soe out of breathe to winne a wadger of five
pounds, earring of earth w*^ a wheel barrow to a ponde heade, as after
the losse of his money, he fell a spewing most deuoutly, and myself a
laughing most hartely. this is the life we leade. this day seaven niglit
1 beginn my iumey. but to you in your eare I am commaunded by the
K. to wate upon him at Newmarkeit by the way, w^ will keepe me
longar by a weeke from you than I intended, and soe you are like to
haue your desire, all the riggs be past I trust before I putt to sea : I
assure my self of a harty wellcum from you, and soe may you be most
confident I shall be passing gladde to see you
your loving husbande
Wentworth.
Munday 3 Octob. 1636.
Sweet Hartte. itt will not amisse be unto you to heare of my well
being thus farre onwards, I cam hether in good health w"* all our com-
pany, have been very well looked upon both by the King, Queen, and all
the Courtt, am hasting on towards a dispatche of my business that soe I
may be the sooner backe w^ you. lett Will ; Nan, and Arbella Excuse
me, for in good faithe I am soe infinitely pestered with company that I
have not time to write unto them, but God Almighty blesse them, and
send you all health, soe pmyes
your most loving husband
Wentwortu.
This \^th of June, London 1636.
Ther died this weeke of the plague fourscore being foure more then
died the weeke before.^
*> Endorsed ** Rcoeived by my lady Shirlock the 4. of July 1636."
AND ITS 0WNBR8. 879
Sweet Hartte. this is in answeare of yours of the 13^^ of lune, this
is the fourte letter I have written to you, and yet it seemes you have not
hearde of the three former, w^ is strandge, nor yet doth your letter of
the 18^ of this present w^^ I received by Mr. Munke mension thereceate
of any one of them, w*^ is yet strandger: I trust this shall present itself
to you w^** more speed. You may be s\u^ I shall hasten heudk to dublin
all I may, & certainly by the helpe of God I shall be ther as soon as I
promised, but thinke as you may, these scrambling iumeyes neither had
been, or will be fit for women, howbeit I thinke it not probable I shall
myself take any more of them, I have myself enoughe of this allready, so
much, as not to desire another of them in haste.
My Lady TerconnelFs prayers & mine are of a differing faithe yet if
shee meane them me hartely, I shall thank her 1m*^ for them, howbeit
the favoures I can doe are little considerable to her or any bodye els, w^
yet will adde to her charity, for that love is perfeett indeed w*^** is without
ends inwards towards a bodies self.
I conceave you might bring an ill custom e upon y' self to give presents
to y' goddaughters, and therefore conceave it best to forbeare it in the
case of S' Ro. Meredeth, & being well begim towards him, itt will be well
followed in all other folks cases, your charity to my Lady Branstone I
Commende. I am gladde that yourself & children are soe well, nor need
you apprchende the letter can be thought long by me, that brings me soe
good news from any one of you.
I have remembered you to ally our freinds, and we fully answeared this
long letter of yours as you terme it, yet if I doe not forgett myself
towards the conclusion will doe more for this letter, than y' La'^ did for
yours, w*** is, to signe it w*^ my name : but the matter was not great, I
knew the hande and to be yours allbeit you put noe name unto it.
Now I go on to yours of the 18"* of this moneth. my picture in
great you shall have, and one in little if I can possibly procure it, but
Mr. Hawshins hath soe much worke as I feixre he will not have time to
spare. I have promised one to an other uniform on this side, and have
courted the gentleman and yet cannot get his promise for that, however
if possibly I can you shall have one.
I shall speake with Will Raylson concerning the motto you mentions
and as for your poetrye it will cum to noe greate eifectte, your witt,
lie a gi-aver way then sorts w*^ mating of verses I should thinke S'
Lorenzoe Cane's Fancye should lie better that way, ther is a great skill
to apte a manself for that he findes nature inclines him to, thats wisely
and weigh tely expressed now : is it not ? you meet with many such in
Mr. Braithwaites letter.
And here in the last place will followe a little of my owne voluntary
after I have thus answered both your letters.
It is likely to be a matche betwixt Mr. Dillon and my sister, soe as I
now send to my Lo. Justice Wandesford to perfeett that w*^** is to be dun
at dublin, and that returned I shall give them leave to proceede, as it
shall please God and themselves.
It is like allsoe to be a matche (howbeit not upon soe good an agree-
ment) betwixt S"" Piers Crosbye and myself in the Starre Chamber, ^' if I
*^ Sir PiEits Cbosbt had been dis- to tlie Isle of R^, and the principal means
tinguiehed as a soldier in the expedition of saving the English Forces in their re-
880
WENTWORTH WOODHOUSB
could but know where to have him, to serve him with a Subpena but I
trust before itt belong wee shall meet, and at after agree like dogs and
catts.
It is more then likely for it is soe in very deed, that his Majes*^ is
pleased to use me passing gratiously, soe as in that relation w^^ is the
principall, I stande in as good a condition as I can desire myself, the
Custome busiuesse is settled.
The Cardinall Infanta is marched away into France with an armye of
twenty thousande horse and foote without number, Galla the Emperour's
Generall is to follow after him ; the great Cardinall in France, is as they
say in sum disorder with his maister, The frenche, Maisters of the feilde
in the dutchy of Millan, the Duke of Lorraine is with his army to ioyne
with the Spaniards, My Lord of Arundell is at Ratisbone, hath not yet
spoken with the Emperour, hath had a most miserable, and hudgly
expensive iomey. and as for me I dine this very day with his Ladye at
Barque hall, and her La*^ to boote tells me I am a passing wise man, w**
is enough for me, but whats all this to you wenclies, whats all this to
you ! shew it then to the M' of the Roules his L^ and see what he can
make of it, w** saues me the laboure of writing it over twice, and thus
I will doe more for you in this, then you did for me in one of yours, not
only write myself but signe it with my hande
your louing husband e
Wentworth.
Lmdm this 29^7* of June 1636.
The plague decreased the last week a fidl fourthe parte &om the former
week.^
treat. He commanded a regiment, and
was of the privy council of Ireland. In
the second session of the late parliament,
he ventured to oppose some measures of
administration. The deputy reprimanded,
and accused him of a violation of his oath,
in voting against bills to which he had
assented in council, and concurred in
transmitting them. Crosby was seques-
tered from the council bosut]. He com-
plained of this severity by petition ; he
desii'ed license to repair to England, as
if resolved to appeal to the king. It was
refused, and on the representations of
Wentworth, his Majesty directed him to
be removed entirely from the privy
council. A libel appeared, containing
severe reflections on the conduct of the
Loixl Deputy, and Crosby was imme-
diately suspected as the author ; on this
suspicion he was arrested, and committed
to prison ; his study opened forcibly, his
papers secured and ransacked; yet no
copy of the libel could be found to prove
his guilt. But if he had not framed, he
had at least encouraged and divulged the
slander ; on this ground a virulent prose-
cution was commenced against him in
the castle chamber. Wentworth now
affected to interpose, and solicited the
king to pardon him; but Charles, with
his usual stateliness and severity, com-
manded that the offender should be left
to the censure of a court composed of
obsequious ministers and creatures of the
deputy. The fine and damages decreed
were so excessive, that Crosby found it
necessary to save himself from utter ruin
by an humiliating submission to Lord
Wentworth." — Ldand^ Ireland, vol. 3,
p. 84.
Your request for Sir Piers Crosby is
noble, for your own particular, but can-
not comport wiUi the interest of govern-
ment and justice ; and therefore, it being
not improbable that he was author, and
proved, that he was publisher of that
scandalous libel, besides his other car-
riage, his Majesty requireth you to pro-
ceed against him in the castle chamber,
where when he is sentenced, the mitiga-
tion, if there be cause, will be in your
power. — Secy. Coke to Wenttvorth. Straf-
ford Letters, vol. 2, p. 398.
^ Endorsed "Received y 3 of August
in the packet.
AND ITS OWNERS. 881
Sweete Hartte. I shall doe more for you this morning, then I could
have dun since I was your husbande, write you a letter from woodhouse ;
whether now I am cum in healthe I humbly praise god, and to the abode
of my fathers, my businesse here is much and intricate, yet that doth
not affright me I have begun and a little paines and patience will sett all
I trust in as good order as can be. only like a wiseman I have left all
my bookes of accompt in one of the trunks within your closett, or els in
a trunke that Fiu. wetheride tells me is in my little roome within the
chamber wher I dresse my self. I pray you seeke for them till you findo
them, and then advise w*** Carpenter how they may be sentt heither w"*
all diligence, this you must intende as you desire to see me the sooner
at dublin. for till thos bookes cum heither here am not I to stirre, but
if I haue them w^hin thes three weekes, I trust w^hin a weeke after to be
onwards hence towards Irelande. I desire all soe that you would take
Carpenter unto you and looke over all the papers you shall finde upon my
shelves in the closett on side of the Gallery, and if you finde any
amongst them concerning Overton, (?) to putt them into the trunke w"*
the rest for I shall need them in making vp of that accompte in any case
order your businesse soe, as that the trunke may not linger att the wat^r
side but be presently sent on heither. heare is the hudgest abundance
of fruite I ever saw, and venison in abundance : wee keepe excellent
cheare, and have passing good wine and that findes Southworth, faithe,
he banges it soundly. God allmighty take vs all into his blessed protec-
tion, and send me and this company well att dublin againe
your very loving husbande
Wbntworth.
Wenth, Wood this 27 August 1636.
Sweete Hartte. My letter may be now well of as many lines as the
days will be before I be by god's helpe onwards on my way to Dublin,
and yet not trouble you much in the reading neither for I must tell you
itt is that allready : besides, I have not any more to say for the presentt
then that I doe very much desire now to be with you and att rest againe
w^*^ I cannot say I have been since I was on my jumey thence, soe then
I pray you remember mo to all the Children, to whom I have noe time
to write and soe I rest
y' loving husband
Wentworth.
Nonesutch this third of Novemh, 1636.
Sweete Hartte. Wee are thus farre gotten in health god be praysed
thereon the best cuntry indeed I have seen since my cumming into Ire-
lande, yet am I not soe much taken with it as that I could not be content
all ready to be with you att Dublin, for Will his cumming to Corke I
leave it to yourself but in my opinion it would be over troublesum and
toylsum a jurney for him : soe as I rather wishe he might meet vs at the
Naas. Commend me to Nan and Arbella tell them I wishe them sum of
the good plums wee meet with here and sum of the partridge wee kill in
382 WENTWORTH WOODHOUSE
abundance w*** our haulkes every day, and soe I will bidd you good night
after that I have told you that I am very perfectly
your truly loving husband
Wentworth.
ClonnullthU 13/4 6
Sweete Harrte. Wee have dispatched all our businesse very happely
and after a noble entertainment wee had from my Lo. of Ormond att
Caricke are this morning going towards Limmericke. I had the Grace to
remember your service to ray Ladye of Ormonde, but in trothe had not
the memory or my witts about me soe farre as to remember it to the rest,
for w*^^ I humbley begg your pardon, for allbeit the first is more then I
had in chardge from you, yet out of good congruitye and implicite com-
placencye to what I might iudge to be your will, I ought to have dun the
one as well as the other, yet to obtaine your remission I must tell you
sum newes fitt and reasonable for Ladyes. My Lady of Ormond is not
soe inclined to be fat as we thought shee was at dublin; my lady
MacCarthy to my eye improves not in her beauty : my Lady sister to
Castlehaven if shee be not the handsommest of the company, her Lay''^ is
much mistaken yet be it spoken to you in priuate without prophanation
neverthelesse to her bewty, my Lord of Ormond's younger sister seems to
me much the hansommer, only if I were of her counsell I should desire
her to be waire least she gi'ew fatt to soon. My Lady Thurles hath the
mine of a lady of witt and spiritt, soe you haue all I am to trouble you
w^^ soe as you haue noe more to doe but to give my title the
reading
your very loving husband
Wentworth.
I beseeche you pardon me for in truthe I was soe blockishe and amased
n good company aa I am able to give you noe relation of what they were
or how they were dressed.
Clonmell this fridat/, 1637.
Sweet Harte. Thus far we are got forwards from you, or rather back-
wards towards you, for now the further we goe the nearer wee are our
retume. I have not seen any thing so noble since my dimming into this
kingdome as is this place, and a very fine sweet country all along, here the
toune hath entertained us with the force of Oratory, and the furye of
Poetry, and rather taught me what I should be than told me what I am.
and yet for all this I finde not myself the prouder, nor out of love soe
with ray oune but that I desire to be backe to see my house at the Naas,
and after as fast as I can to dublin when I shall begin againe and soe to
the end constantly goe on in the resolution of my being
your very loving husband
Wentworth.
Kilkenny this I6th of August 1637.
AND ITS OWNERS. 883
Sweet Hartte. Thorow foule weather and wayes wee draw nearer you
and this day are for Cork, wher I purpose if the weather serve to stay till
satterday cum seven night, then to the Naas, wher having stayed a few
days to order my bushiess. Then I am god willing for dublin. Wee are
all in good healthe only left James drunke at Kilkenny, and haue here
Captaine Southworth w**' only halfe a crowne in his purse, w*"** makes him
something grave and that the more that unlesse it fall to my share I
finde not one man of the company will lend him a crown, if this weekc
haue been as foule with you as with us I am persuaded you will be
soundly weary of y"^ Conaght jumey and then you will see I am good in
the perspectives as well as in the prognosticks for according to my confi-
dence, against all other mens opinions, S*^ Tho Wainman wee heare
recovers, little haue I more to say, but that w^^ indeed is a very great
deale, so with that in full truth and purpose I am to continue
allways
your loving husband
Wentworth.
Castlelauglie thisfnday morning.
Sweet Hartte. I shall desire you not to cum heither at this time for
being wrangling and busye w'*^ my workmen I am extreame ill womans
company, but when the house is ready to receaue you I shall in noe place
see you more gladly; besides thos hoy ting jumeys backward and
forwarde of all things I love not, they are good for nothing but to dis-
order companyes and spoile horses, and therfore I pray you let us haue
as few of them as may be : my businesse here dispatched I will cum with
all speed to you : nor shall you need to meet me on the way, being to
cum in to towne w"* much company, and the sword before me ; in w*^**
case you will finde the deputies wife nouer cam, nor indeed decently can
in her coche without being either sooner or later then were fitt. I am
gladde Nan is soe well, and conditionally that I may haue the happinesse
to find you both soe I will dispense w'** your meeting of me noe sooner
then in the Presence chamber wher fus in all other roomes you shall
undoubtedly finde me
your loving husbando
Wentworth.
Naas this 12 of Septemh. 1637.
pray you remember my service to my sister dillon, and by your next
let me heare how she doth.
There is a letter extant, dated from the Tower, February
4th, 1640, in which the Earl informs his wife that "the
charge is now cum inn, and I am now able I prayse God to
tell you, that I conceave there is nothing Capitall ; and for
the rest I knowe at the worste, his Ma*^ will pardon all,
without hurting my fortune, and then we shall be happy by
God's grace/' And in another, dated April 19 th, he writes
VOL. VI. C C
884 WENTWOBTH WOODHOUSB AND ITS OWNERS.
that his trial as to fact is near at an end, and there remained
only matter of law to be spoken to ; that the king continued
very gracious to him, and his friends increased rather than
lessened : he concludes by trusting all will end well, and
bidding her be of good cheer. On the 12th of May he was
no more : but the day before his execution he solemnly
enjoined his son, " Be sure you give all respect to my wife,
that hath ever bore a great love unto you, and therefore will
be well becoming you."
R. M. MiLNES.
THE BBaiSTER OF BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTBE.
ustrated with Biographical Notices.]
By ROBERT H. SKAIPE, York.
A Register^ of those persons that have bene Baptised in the
Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of S^ Peter in Yorke
since November lltli, 1681, and not in the Parish of
Belfrayes. Nicholas Procter, Clai*ke of the Vestiy.
(1). 1686, Oct. 29. William^ the son of Sr Matthew
Wentworth.
(2). 1686, Mar. 8. John the son of Mr. Robert Medley.'
(3). 1687-8, Mar. 23. William the son of John
Sharman.
(4). 1688, July 11. John the son of Mr. William Allen.
(5). 1689, May 16. Elizabeth the dan. of Sf Matthew
Wentworth.
(6). 1692, Oct. 18. Jonathan* the sonn of Mr. Jonathan
Dryden, Prebendary of the Prebend of Fryday thorpe.
(7). 1693, Apr. 3. Rodger the son of Mr. Rodger
Altham, Prebendary of the Prebend of Fen ton.
^ The Registers of Burials and Marriages have been printed in this Journal. S«ic
Vol. I. pp. 226-330 ; Vol. II. pp. 97-128, 321-370; and Vol III. pp. 81-146.
'' Afterwards Sir William Wentworth, Bart., of West Bretton, High Sheritf in 1723.
His mother was Elizabeth, dau. of Wm. Osbaldeston, Esq., of Hunmanby. He suc-
ceeded his father in 1706; married Diana, dau. of Sir Wm. Blackett, Bart., of
Wallington, co. Northumbd., and sister and coheiress of her brother Sir William ;
died 1st March, 1763, and was buried at Bretton. His wife was interred at St
Martin's, Coney Street, York, 14th April, 1742.
^ Robert Medley, advocate, York, married Dorothy, dau. of Wm. Qrimston. Esq., of
Qrimston Garth. She died in 1691, and was buried in the church of 8t Michael le-
Belfrey. Their son, Heury Medley, a Vice- Admiral of the Blue, died at Savannah in
1747. There is a monument to his memory in the Minster.
** He was buried in the Minster 4th October, 1698.
c G 1.
388 THE BEGISTER OP BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTEK.
(8). 1694, June 20. Elizabeth the dau. of Mr. Thomas
Southabie^ of Burdsall.
(9). 1694-5. Nicholas the soiiu of Mr. James Torr^ was
privately Bap. in the House of Mr. Nicholas Lister by
Dr. Stainforth, Jan. 31; brought to this Cathedrall Feb. 14,
where he recived the Ceremoniall part, Mr. Lister,
Mr. Medley, and Madam Stainforth being his Suerties.
(10). 1695-6, Mar. 17. Isabella the dau. of Mr. James
Torr.
(11). 1696. Frances the dau. of Roger Aaltham, S.T.P.,
Prebendary of the Prebend of Fenton, was Bap. the 2^ of
9br. by her father in the house of M" Maurice, and was
brought to this Cathedrall the 2f of X*"/, where she was
recived into the Congregation of Christ's flock by James
Fall, S.T.P., Precentor of this Church.
(12). 1697. Henry^ the second sonn of Mf Jonathan
Dry den, was privately Bap. by his father in his house the
24 day of 9br., and was brought to this Cathedral the 30
day of the same month in the yeare 1697, where he recived
the ceremoniall part of his Baptisme.
[/ give the subsequent entries in a contracted form .]
(13). 1699, July 5. Margret Childers, dau. of Mr.
Leonard Childres.®
(14). 1700, Apr. 2. Jonathan^ the third soonn of Mr.
Jonathan Dryden. Privately bap. by his father in his own
house 24 March, 1699-1700.
(15). 1701-2, Feb. 5. William son of Dr. Palmer,*^
^ See Marringes, No. 189, and Burials, No. 179.
' The eminent antiquary. See Marriages, No. 194, and Burials, No. 116.
7 He became a proctor, died 17th Nov., 1742, and was buried in the church of St.
Maurice. His wife, Jane, died in 1740, and was also interred there.
^ Of Carr House, near Cantley. His dau. and heiress, Mildred, married John
Thompson, Esq., of Kirkby Hall, who, by his first wife, Elizabeth Croft, had a son,
Henry, whose grandson is the present Childers Henry Thompson, Esq., of York and
Bilbrough.
' He was appointed curate of Bolton Percy, 27th July, 1727, was afterwards rector
oi St. Cuthbert's, York, and died in 1740.
i*" See Bnnahi, No. 139,
THE REGISTER OP BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTER. 387
Prebendary of the Prebend of Grindall and Cannon Rece-
dentiary.
(16). 1702, May 26. Thomas the fourth sonn of Mr
Jonathan Dryden.
(17). 1702, May 28. Frances the dau. of Leanoard
Thomson," Esquire. Privately bap. by Mr. John Thonilinson
in her father's house, then Uveing in the Minte Yard in
Yorke. Suerties, the Recorder, Lady Tlionson, and Mrs.
Allanson.
(18). 1704-5, Mar. 11. Ehzabeth the dau. of Robert
Edwards.
(19). 1705, Aug. 1. Katharine the Dau. of William
Person,^* subdeane of this Church.
(20). 1 706, Apr. 9. Charles the son of Edward Grahaine,
Lord Viscount Preston.
(21). 1706, Aug. 9. William the son of William Person,
sub-deane of this Cathedrall.
(22). 1707, Aug. 13. Oswald, the second son of John
Langwith,'^ was borne the 28 of July betwixt 11 and 12
a clock att night.-
(23). 1707-8, Feb. 24. Christopher the son of William
Pearson, sub-deane of this Cathedrall.
(24). 1708, Sept. 30. Penelope the Dau. of Mr. Tirrick,'*
Canon Resedentier of this Church.
(25). 1708, Aug. 23 (sic). Benjauuu'^ the 3'? son of
John Langwith.
** Leonard Thompson, Esq , of Sheriff Hution, eldest son of Edward Thompson
I':«q., Lord Mayor of York in 1683. He married at St. Olave's, 30th Sept., 1700,
Frances, dau. of Henry Thompson, Esq., of Escrick, Lord Mayor in 1699, and died in
1744.
>2 5c« Burials, No. 153.
^^ John Langwith, sen of Oswald Langwith, Clerk of the Vestry, was dead in Apiil,
1723, when his widow Lucy was appointed executrix to his father s will. His son
Oswald was ordained priest in 1746, and licensed to the curacy of Thornton, co.
York.
^* Samuel Terrick, M.A., died 2nd Jan., 1718-9, and was interreil in the Minster.
See Burials, No. 159.
^^ His father gave him a liberal education. He became rector of Petworth, a
prebendary of Chichester, and was a well-known numismatist. Fide supra.
888 THE REaiSTER OP BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTEB:
(26). 1710, July 20. Richard^® the son of Mr. Samuell
Tirricic, Canon Eesedentiare of this Cathedrall. Privately
Bap. in his father's House.
(27). 1715, Dec. 13. Maurise the son of Mr. Robinson.
(28). 1720-21, Jan. 10th. Elizabeth y? dau. of y? Hon^^
Mr. Wmoughby.^7
(29). 1722, Apr. 16. Thomas son of y? Hon^?^ Mr.
Willoughby.
(30). 1722, July 5. William son of yf Rev? Mr. Joseph
Rothery.
(31). 1722, Oct. 15. Honoris Dau. of y? Rev. Mr. Lam-
plugh. Canon Residentiary of this Church.
(32). 1723, June 16. Cassandra Dau. of y? Hon^?" Mr.
Willoughby.
(33). 1724, July 4. Mary^^ y? Dau. of yf Rev? Mr. Lam-
plugh. Canon Residentiary of this Church.
(34). 1724, Sep. 26. Emma dau. of y? Hon^!« Mr.
Willoughby.
(35). 1725, Sep. 30. Catherine^^ Dau. of y? Rev? Mr
Lamplugh, Canon residentiary of this Church.
(36). 1726-7, Jan. 4. Henry son of the Hon^?* Mr.
Willoughby.
(37). 1727, Oct. 16. Thomas^^ son of the Rev? Mr. Lam-
plugh. Privately bap. Sep. 26.
(38). 1727, Oct. 16. Bridget, dau. of Mr. Bacon Morritt.^
Born Sep. 16.
^^ Afterwards a prebendary of St. Paul's, and bishop of Peterborough andi
London.
w See Burials, No. 278.
'^ She died unmarried, in Petergate, in 1795, and was interred in the Minster. See
Burials, No. 244.
^^ Died unmarried in 1760. Buried near her parents in the Minster.
20 She married the Rev. Godfrey Wolley, rector of Thumscoe and Warmswoi-th,
died in 1804, and was buried in the Minster.
31 He became rector of Copgrove and Ooldesbrough, held the prebend of Wistow,
and died in 1788.
22 Uncon Morritt, Esq., of Selby, Cawood and York, son of Eobert Jforritt, of Selby,
gent, (by Elizabeth, dau. of Christ. Bacon, of Selby, gent., and Ueatrice, his wife), died
11th June, 1761. See Marriages, Ko. 673. This dau., I'ridget, died young. See
>'o 40.
THE BEGISTER OF BAPTISMS IN YOBK MINSTER. 889
(39). l727-«, Mar. 8. Francis son of y? Hon^!' Mr.
Willoughby. Privately bap. Feb. 20.
(40). 1728-9, Mar. 11. Bridget, Dau. of Mr. Bacon
Morritt. Privately bap. Feb, 5.
(41). 1729, Mar. 28. Elizabeth y? Dau. of Mr. Joseph
Rothery.
(42). 1729, Nov. 5. Ann^^ the dau. of the Rev^ Mr.
Lamplugh, Can. Res. of this Church.
(43). 1729, Nov. 15. EHzabeth the dau. of Mr. Allot.
(44). 1730-1, Jan. 25. Robert son of Mr. Bacon Morritt.
Privately bap. Dec. 31 (1730), being a week old.
{End of Baptisms in Vol L)
N.B. — The next Baptism to be looked for is in 3 vol., & is
dated Jan'? 16th, 1731. R. Dewse.
(45). 1731-2, Jan. 16. Mary, dau. of the Rev. Mr. Brian
Allet.
(46). 1731 {sic), Sep. 14. Jane, y« dau. of y^ Rev^ Mr.
Lamplugh, Canon Reside of this Church. Privately bap. by
her father Sep. 3.
(47). 1732, Oct. 23. Bacon,^* son of Bacon Morritt,
Esq. Privately bap. Sep. 28.
(48). 1733, May 23. Ann, dau. of f Rev^ Mr. Allet
Privately bap. by her father May 14.
(49). 1734, Apr. 19. Sarah,^^ y dau. of y« Rev^. Mr
Lamplugh, Can, lies.
^ She became the wife of John Paper, Esq., town-clerk of York, and died in
1783. See r.iirials, No. 194.
-* Bacon Morritt, Esq., of York, died 28th Nov., 1775, leaving a son, John-Savrey,
and a dau., Anne-Eliza, who died in 1797.
^^ She died young. See Burials, No. 185.
390 THE BEOISTER OF BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTER.
(50). 1734, July 10. William, son of Bacon Morrit, Esq.
Privately bap. June 14.
(51). 1735, Sep. 2. Charles William, the son of {blank)
Worsley. Privately bap. Aug. 5.
(52). 1 736, Apr. 9. George, y** son of Mr. William Stain-
forth.^ Privately bap. a month before. See * below {sic).
(58). 1737, Dec. 5. Ann, the dau. of Thomas^ & Ann
Worseley. Privately bap. Sep. 6.
(54). 1737-8, Jan. 10. John,^ son of Bacon Morrit,
Esq. Privately bap. Dec. 9, (1737).
(55). 1737-8. Feb: 6. Brian, son of y* Rev^ Mr. Brian
Allet.
(56). * 1736. Catharine, Dau. of Bacon Morritt, Esq",
(who had been Privately Baptised some time before) received
Sureties Publickly August y* Tenth, in one Thousand Seven
Hundred Thirty Six, y* oflBce being administered by mo
William Foster. .
(57). 1739, Aug. 7. Christopher,^^ son of Bacon Morrit,
Esq. Born the 29*^ of June.
(58). 1743, Apr. 17. Frances, dau. of Bacon Morrit,
Esq., was then privately bapl
(59). 1745, Mar. 25. Richard, son of the Rev. Mr.
Brian Allet.
* Son of the Rev. Wm. Stainforth, of York, by Frances, dan. of George Priokeit,
Esq., recorder of the same city. {See Marriages, No. 277, and Burials, No. 148.) He
married in 1781, Judith, second da.u. and con. of Sir Walter Hawkesworth, Bart., of
Hawkesworth, and was living in 1762, being then about 66 years old. The tmtion of
his dau. Mary was granted to him 7th May, 1745.
^ Thomas Worsley, Esq., of Hovingham (son and heir of Thos. Worsley, Esq., by
Mai^, dau. of Sir Kobt. frankland, Eirt.), married in 1735, Anne, dau. of Sir Wm.
Robmson, Bart , of Newby.
» Afterwards John Sawrey Morritt, Esq., of Rokeby Park. He died at York, 6th
Aug., 1791, tct. 68. His widow, Anne, dau. of Henry Peirse, Esq., of Bedale, died
6th April, 1809, set 62. Their eldest son, John Bacon Sawrey Morritt, Esq., married
m 1803, a sister of Colonel Stanley, of Cross, and died without issue 12th July, 1843,
rot. 72.
^ Afterwards Christopher Morritt, Esq., of Colton Lodge, near Tadcaster. Died
unmarried 5th Jan., 1827. Will proTed 6th Aug., scq. by his nephew, J. B. S.
Morritt, Esq.
THE BEGISTBR OF BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTER, 391
(Volume IV.)
(60). 1751, Apr. 24. Thomas son of the Rev. W^i Berd-
more,^^ Can. Res., and Mary his wife. Priv. bap. 27 Mar.
1751.
(61). Catharine, Daughter of y® Honourable Christopher
Dawney,'^ was privately baptised Feb. y® 28*^ 1753, imme-
diately after her Birth, by me Rich^. Barnard, Curate of S*
Michael le Belfrey's, and publickly received into the church
by John Fountayne, D.D., y® Dean.
(62). 1755, May 31. William & Samuel, the sons of the
Rev. W"^Berdmore, Can. Res., & Mary his wife. Privately
bap. by their father, immediately after their birth, 6 May,
1755.
. (63). 1755, Nov. 11. Ann, the Dau. of the very Rev
John Fountayne, D^ in Divinity, Dean of this church, &
Ann his wife. Priv. bap. by y* s* Dean 2 Oct., 1755.
(64). 1758, July 12. Thomas Charles, the son of John
& Anne Fountayne, was Publickly bap. in this Cathedral
Church by John, Lord Arch-Bishop of this Province &
Diocese. (Bom 15 June, 1758.)
(65). 1758, Aug. 17. Dorothy, dau. of Henry Wil-
lough by ^^ of Birdsall, Esq., & of Dorothy his wife. (Born
13 July, 1758.)
(66). 1758, Sep. 17. Anne, dau. of RicM Cogden, joiner
& Grace his wife. Priv. bap. Aug. 20, 1758.
(67). 1759, Apr. 11. Emilia, dau. of Rev. D^. W". Herring,
» See Burials, No. 226.
'^ 4th son of Henry, 2nd Visct. Downe. Married, in 1749, Catherine, eldest dau.
and coh. of Kichd. Roundell, Esq., of Marston and Hutton Wansley (by his 2nd wife
Elizabeth, dau. and co-h. of John Ramsden, Esq., of Norton, by Catherine, dau. of
John, let Visct. Downe). She died 3rd Jan. 1769.
^ Henry, eldest son of Thos. Willoughby, Esq. (younger brother of Francis, 2nd
baron Middleton), by Elizabeth, dau. and coh. of Geo. Cartwright, Esq., of Ossington,
CO. Notts, (by Margaret, dau. of John Digby, Esq., of Mansfield Woodhouse, and coh.
of her brother John). Succeeded his cousin Thomas as 5th baron Middleton in
1781 ; died 14th June, 1800, his heir being his son Henry {see No. 70). His dau.
Dorothy married, in 1784, Richiu^ Langley, Esq., of Wykeham Abbey, died 13th
April, 1824, and was interred in the Minster (see Burials, No. 278).
892 THE REGISTER OP BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTER.
(Dean of S* Asaph & Prebendary of this church) and Eh'sa-
beth his wife.
(68). 1760, May 14. EHzabeth, dan: of John Fountayne,
D.D., Dean of this church, & Ann his wife. (Born 1 April,
1760.)
(69). 1760, Aug. 13. Robert, son of the Rev. D^ W".
Herring {ut supra) & Elisabeth his wife. Born 17 July,
1760. Priv. bap. 24 July.
(70). 1761, May 28. Henry,^^ son of Henry Willoughby,
of Birdsal, Esq., & Dorothy his wife. Born 24 April, 1761.
(71). 1762, Apr. 30. Charlotte, dau. of Rev. J)\ W".
Herring (ut supra) & Elizabeth his wife. Born {blank)
1762.
(72). 1762, July 9. William Charles, son of the Rev^ Mr.
Spencer Madan (Vicar of Bossill & Rector of Axey) & Lady-
Charlotte his wife. Born 11 June, 1762.
•
(73). 1763, Apr. 3. Sarah, dau. of Robert & Sarah
Waite, servants to Bacon Morritt, Esq. Priv. bap. 25
March, 1763.
(74). 1766, July 29. Henrietta,^* dau. of Henry Wil-
loughby, Esq. of Birdsall. Born 30 June, 1766.
(75). 1767, Mar. 12. Catharine Judith, dau. of the Rev.
John Fountayne, Dean of York, & Ann his wife. Born 5
Feb., 1767.
(76). 1769, Aug. 15. Anthonina, dau. of the Rev. Henry
Hewgill & Anthonina^* his wife.
(77). 1770, May 9, Cassandra, dau. of Henry Wil-
loughby, Esq. and Dorothy his wife. Born 1 Apr. 1770.
(78). 1771, July 8. George Augustus Frederic, son of
33 He married, in 1791, Jane, dau. of Sir Robt. Lawley, Bart., of SpoonbUl, in
Shropshire; succeeded his father as 6th baron Middleton in 1800, and died without
issue 19th June, 1835.
** She married, in 1787, Richard (Lumley), 6th earl of Scarbrough, by whom she
had no issue. Be died in 1882, and was succeeded by his brother die Bon. and Rev.
Lumley Saville, prebendary of York, who, in that year, presented to the cathedral
the magnificent "screen organ." The instrument has since then been considerably
altered and improved.
^ Anthonina ( Antonia), youngest sister of Heniy (Willoughby), 5th baron Middleton
(See No. 65).
THE REGISTER OP BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTER. 393
Thomas Goulton, Esq' and Dorothy his wife. Born 3 June,
1771.
(79). 1774, Feb. 5. William, son of William Tatton,'^^
Esq., of Whithenshaw, co. Chester, and Frances Maria, his
wife, (late Frances Maria Fountayne). [Bap. by Dean
Fountayne.] Born 6 Jan., 1774.
(80). 1774, Apr. 25. Ann,^^ dau. of Sowry Morritt,
Esq., of Cawood, and Ann his wife. Born March 24, priv.
bap. March 30, 1774.
(81). 1775, Jan. 24. Thomas son of W? Tatton, Esq.,
of Whiteiishaw, co. Chester, & Frances Maria his wife.
Born 21 Dec, 1774, priv. bap. 2 Jan., 1775 by Dean Foun-
tayne.
(82). 1777, Feb. 11. Frances Maria, dau. of Will? Tatton,
Esq., of Whitenshaw, co. Chester, and Frances Maria his
wife. Born 28 Dec, 1776; priv. bap. 29 Dec, 1776 by
Rev. Mr. Prickard, & publicly {ut supra) by W™ Anderson,
rector of Lea^ co. Line
(83). 1777, Apr. 11. Henry^® son of John Sawrey Mor-
ritt, of Rokeby Park, Esq., & of Ann his wife. Born March 9,
priv. bap. March 13, 1777.
(84). 1777, May 11. Benjamin the son of James Moor,
a Black Man living on Little River, north of Charles Town
in Soutli Carolina, was publickly baptised and received into
this Church by me W. Mason, Prsecentor. The said Benja-
min Moor was, by his own account, born the 23? of March,
1757.
(85). 1778, Aug. 17. William^^ the son of John Sawrey
Morritt of Rokeby Park, Esq., & of Ann his wife, then pri-
vately bap? Born 11 Aug. 1778.
^ His Bister Elizabeth married, in 1770, Sir Christ. Sykes, Bart., of Sledmere, and
was mother of the late Sir Tatton Sykes (bom in 1772), whose sons are the present
Sir Tatton Sykes and Christ. Sykes. Esq., of Brantinghamthorpe.
**' She was living unmarried in May, 1 833.
28 By his wife Isabella, Henry Morritt, Esq., had a dau. Eatherine, who was bap-
tized in the Minster in 1804.
» William Morritt, Esq., of Colton Lodge, diedSrd June, 1833. {See note 28.)
In his will, dated "22 May, 1833 [Pro. 5th Sept. stq.], he mentions his sister Ann
Morritt, and his niece Alicia, wife of the Her. Hely Hutchinson.
394 THE REGISTER OP BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTER.
(86). 1778, Dec. 2. Marianne Frankland.*® Born 10 Nov,
1778.
(87). 1781, June 22. Edward son of John Sawry Mor-
ritt of Rokeby Park, Esq. & of Ann his wife, then privately
bapf Born 1 4 June, 1781.
(88). 1781, July 4. Harry son of Thos. Frankland, Esq.
& Dorothy his wife. Born 26 May, priv. bap. June 26,
1781.
(89). 1783, Mar. 31. Robert^^son of John Sowry Morritt,
of Rokeby Park, Esq., & of Ann his wife, then priv. bap.
Born 24 March.
(90). 1784, Oct. 5. Robert" son of Thos. Frankland,
Esq, & Dorothy his wife. Born 16 July, priv. bap. 23 July,
1784.
(91). 1785, July 1. Honor dau. of the Rev. Anthony
Fountayne Eyre,*^ Can. Res., & Honor his wife. Born 24
May, 1785.
(92). 1786, June 4. William son of William Gelson &
Sarah his wife. Born 27 April, 1786.
(93). 1787, Oct. 18. Catharine Judith dau. of the Rev.
Anthony Foimtayne Eyre, Can. Res., and Honor his wife.
Born 16 Sep. 1787.
(94). 1791, Aug. 8. Mary dau. of Anthony Fountayne
Eyre, & Honor his wife, privately bap. by me A. F. Eyre,
residentiary. Born 8 July, 1791.
(95). 1792, Dec. 5. Mary Jane, 2f dau. & 6*!^ child of
Cathcart Taylor, Esq., by Mary his wife, late Magdalen
England. Born 2 Nov., 1792.
^" Probably the dau. of Sir Thos. Frankland, Bart., of Thirkleby, by Dorothy, dan.
of Wm. Smelt, Esq., of Leases, co. York. {See Nos. 88 & 90, poslea),
*^ He took holy oixlers, and became rector of Castlehaven, near Cork. In 1807, he
married Alice, youngest dau. of Wm. Cookson, Esq. , of Leeds, by whom he had a son
William-John Sawrey Morritt, bom in 1813, who succeeded his uncle, Johi; Bacon
Sawrey Morritt, Esq., of Rokeby, in 1843.
^ The only surviving son. He married, in 1815, Louisa Anne, 3rd dau. of the
Hon. and Rev. Lord George Murray, bishop of St. David's. Succeeded his father as
7 th Bart, in 1831. In 1836, he assumed the additional name of Russell, and, as Sir
Robert Frankhmd-Russell, Bart, was High Sheri£f of the county in 1838. He died,
after an illness of only two days, 11th March, 1849, leaving no male issue.
<3 See Burials, No. 252.
THE REGISTER OP BAPTISMS IN YORK MINSTER. 395
(96). 1794, Apr. 8. John Robert, son of William Mills,
of the Minster Yard, proctor, by Jane his wife (lately Jane
Oldfield,** spinster). Born 15 Feb. 1794.
(97). 1795, Dec. 17. Mary dau. of William Mills, of the
Minster Yard, proctor, by Jane his wife (lately Jane Oldfield,
spinster). Born 29 Sep. 1795.
(98). 1796, Sep. 26. Anna Maria (3f child), dau. of the
Rev"? John Eyre, canon Residentiary of this cathedral, by
Charlotte his wife (late Charlotte Armytage). Born 28 Aug.
1796.
(99). 1799, Sep. 27. Joshua son of William Mills, of the
Minster Yard, proctor, by Jane his wife (lately Jane Oldfield,
spinster). Born 16 July, 1799.
(100). "Katherine Daughter of Henry Morritt *^ & Isa-
bella his wife, born 25^? Sep. 1803, privately Baptized 4*^ of
OcT by the Rev^ Martin Dun, and christened in this Cathe-
dral the 7'.** of May, 1804.
James Dallin, Vicar Choral/'
{The last Entr^ in the Register.)
** Eldest dau. of Joshua Oldfield, wine merchant, Lord Mayor in 1790, by Dorothy,
dau. of Mr. John Swann, of York. Her sister Ann had, by her first husband, Mr.
Joseph Bilton, a daughter who married Colonel Gordon. She afterwards became the
wife of Mr. Thos. Swann.
« Sec No. 88, antea.
THE FRIAR PREACHERS, OR BLACK FRIARS OF YORK.
By the Rer. G. F. R. PALMER.
The Friar Preachers formed a mendicant order, which
was founded in the year 1215, at Toulouse, in France, by
Dominic Gusman, a Spaniard of noble birth, and was intro-
duced into England in the summer of 1221. In this
country they were popularly designated Black Friars, or
Dominicans. After their settlement in the north suburb of
London, they speedily acquired vast influence at the royal
court ; and Henry III. became their great patron, and the
founder and benefactor of many of their priories. The
house at York was the first of those which that monarch
founded, being the fourth of the Order in England and
Wales : it held a community of sixty religious, and was
made the head of that division of the Dominican province
of England, which was styled the " Visitation of York/'
This visitation included all the priories standing north of
the rivers Humber and Mersey, being those of York,
Carlisle, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Beverley, Scarborough, Ponte-
fract, Yarm, Lancaster, and Bamborough.
About the end of the year 1226, Henry III. being
desirous to establish the friar-preachers in the chief and
most important city of the north, caused inquiries to be
made as to a suitable site within York, where they might
fix their dwelHng. The mayor and other approved men of
York suggested to M. de PateshuU and his associates,
justices-itinerant, then on circuit, the chapel of B. Mary
Magdalen, with a plot of land behind it. This old chapel
was in the patronage of the crown, and stood in the Kings-
cots, or Kings-tofts, where there had formerly been some
small dwellings ; but that part of the city was now almost
deserted : it was near the northern boundary of the city,
and not far from Micklegate. A royal mandate was issued,
April 10th, 1227, to the sheriflF, that taking with him the
mayor and other approved men of the city, he should go in
THE FBIAR PfiBACHBRS OP YORK. 897
person to the spot, and bj their view assign and make over
to the friar-preachers the chapel and plot, which the king,
for the weal of his soul and the souls of his ancestors and
successors, gave to them.^ On December 30th following,
another mandate* directed the mayor and baiUflFs to give
seisin to the friars (who, it is evident, were in actual occu-
pation) " de placia nostra que vocatur Kingestoftes partem
illara quam incluserunt quodam fossato versus partem occi-
dentalera, usque ad dunam fossati civitatis Ebor' versus
borealem partem quamdiu plana terra se extendit : ita quod
nichil habeant de fossato civitatis predicte, et sic versus
partem orientalem usque ad curtillagium Roberti filii Bale-
wini : '* and they were to have free exit to the river Use
through the city-ditch.^ And March 8th, 1227-8, the king,
in free, pure, and perpetual almoign, made the grant of the
royal chapel of S. Mary Magdalen, and the plot of land in
Kingescotes whereon to build and inhabit :^ whilst on the
same day a writ was directed to the bailiflFs of York, to give
seisin to the friars.* The bounds of the land are thus set
down in the grant :— ■" Cujus longitudo est a fossato quod
Willielmus Malesouros levavit ex occidentali parte ejusdem
capelle per dunam fossati predicte civitatis usque ad curtil-
lagium Roberti filii Baldewini in oriente ; latitudo autem
ejusdem partis quam eis dedimus, est ex occidentali parte
predicte capelle a predicta duna fossati predicte civitatis per
memoratum fossatum quod predictus Willielmus levavit
usque ad magnam stratam que est contigua ipsi capelle ex
parte australi, et ita directe versus orientem usque ad cortil-
lagium predicti Willielmi, et sic inter curtillagium ipsius
Willielmi ex sua parte boreali -et predictam dunam fossati
ejusdem civitatis usque in orientem ad predictum cortilla-
giuin predicti Roberti filii Baldewini/'
The costs of the monastic buildings were probably de-
frayed through the benefactions and alms of noblemen and
others : Stow states that the friars were " setled '^ here " by
the bounty of Brian Stapleton, Esq. ;" but of this we have
not found any proof, and can neither affirm, nor amidst
many doubts wholly deny. Henry III. also assisted in the
erection by supplying timber, all out of the royal forest of
^ Glaus. 11 Hen. III. m. 13. or Use.
3 Claus. 12 Hen. III. m. 14. The » Cart. 12 Hen. III. m. 6.
river Ouse was indifferenUy called Use ^ Claus. 12 Hen. III. m. 11 in ched.
398
THE FRIAR PREACHERS,
Galtres. He gave, September 9th, 1235, twenty fusta to
the friars " ad domos suas Ebor' reparaiidas," probably in
connection with the old chapel ;^ and February 19th repeated
the order for the trees to be delivered without delay, if it
had not been already done :^ September 28th, 1237, forty
oaks {quercm) for constructing the buildings : ^ and January
7th, 1251-2, one hundred quercus for timber,® with 40^.
for the expenses of the carriage. ^ Hence it appears that
the dwelling was more than twenty-five years in completing.
The first prior of York was F. Alardus, or Alanus, who
was probably the same that was provincial of the Order in
England for some time between the years 1230 and 1240,
and to whom may be attributed the seal which has been
engraved in Drake's Eboractnn. In 1236 he imprudently
arrested and committed to prison as an infidel fa man whom
he found '*de articulis fidei male sentientem, et pessime
respondentem : " whereupon the king signified to him, Juno
9th, that he had no jurisdiction for exercising secular judg-
ments, and commanded that, as there were, it was said,
many infidels in those parts, the sheriflf should make such
arrests, and imprison,, at his mandate, without favour either
to those abounding in riches, or to others.^° His death was
characteristic, as it is given in the little legends of the order,
compiled about the year 1262. " Friar Alanus, prior of the
Friar-Preachers of York, in England, being brought to
extremities, began to grow dreadful in countenance, and to
cry out terribly, * Cursed be the hour in which I was a
religious : ' and kept silent. But after a little time, with
a serene face, he said, smiUng, * No, no, rather blessed be
the hour in which I entered into the order, and blessed
be the most holy Mother of Christ, whom I have ever loved*'
And again he held his peace. But the brethren around
hearing these things, with tears prayed for him. And after
two hours, he said to the brother who was assisting him,
* Call my brethren, for God has heard their prayers.' When
they had entered, he said, * You were disturbed at the first
words I uttered ; but this was the cause of them. There
appeared to me terrible demons prepared to carry ofif my
soul with me, and being out of myself with fear, I cursed my
* Claus. 19 Hen. III. p. 1. m. 3.
« Claus. 20 Hen. III. m. 17.
7 Claus. 21 Hen. III. m. 2.
8 Claus. 36 Hen. III. m. 27.
' Liberat. 36 Hen. III. m. 16.
>o Claus. 20 Hen. III. m. lid.
OB, THE BLACK FBIABS OF YOBK. 399
day. And I tell you, brethren, that if a fire of air, mingled
with brimstone, endured from this place to the end of the
earth, and the choice were given me, whether I would go
through the midst of that fire, or again see the demons in the
same form, I would far rather pass through the fire. After a
little while, came the Queen of Heaven, mother of mercy, and
chased the demons away ; and having seen her I conceived
hope, and laughed with joy, and blessed the hour wherein I
entered the order, and her who had delivered me/ So
having said this, he shortly rested in peace. All these
things brethren narrated, who were there present." "
From time to time some additions were made to the lands.
In 1236 Henry HI. granted that plot of ground which
William Malesoures held of the crown in Kingestoftes, and
September 25 th directed the bailiffs of the city to let the
friars have seisin, within the quindesmes of Michaelmas. ^^
The king also, September 26th, 1241, ordered the mayor and
citizens to let them have, " de placea que est juxta domum
ipsorum fratrum in civitate nostra, que fetida est valde, ut
dicitur, et cujus fetor in ora ipsorum ascendit, unde multum
gravantur,*' as much as, with indemnity of the city, they
could have, without prejudice of others and cutting oflF any-
thing from the farm-rent of the city.^^ For enlarging their
site the fi-iars had a royal grant, September 23rd, 1268, of a
piece of land 18 ft. broad, and extending from the highway
to the city- wall, on condition that in place of the well within
the land, they sank another in some fitting place. ^* It may
be doubted whether this improvement was immediately
carried out, for November 15th, 1280, Edward I. granted
licence to the friars to enclose, " salvo jure cujuslibet,'' some
land 2^ perches broad and 15 perches long (royal measure of
20 feet to the perch) in the void place called Kingestoftes, and
to fill up the well within it, on making another, at their
own costs, as good and as useful for the common use of the
men of the city.^^ In 1297, three tofts were acquired of
Haymo de Gruscy, for enlarging ; by writ dated May 3rd,
an inquisition was taken, on the 20th, by the mayor and
bailiffs, when it was found that these tofts could be assigned
without detriment, being held of the crown by service of 2cL
" Vitaj Fratnim Ord. Pned. : MS. >3 (.jaug. 25 Hen. III. m. 3.
Bibliothecse ChisiaDsc, Arm. C. no..751. *^ Cart. 62 Hen. III. m. 1.
»- Clau3. 20 Hen. III. m. 3. >* Pat. 8 Edw. I. p. 1. m. 1.
VOL. YI, D D
400
THE FRIAR PREACHERS;
for house-gabellage, and paying 25. a-year to the Hospital
of St. Leonard, but worth only I2d, a-year as they had long
been void :^^ and the mortmain-licence for assigning the tofts
was issued Feb. 8th, foUowing.^^ Sliortly before the tofts
were made over, the friars petitioned for an inquisition as
to whether William Hawys, of York, might grant to St.
Leonard's Hospital the yearly rent of 2^. 6cZ. in Micklegathe
at the Use bridge issuing from land which lay between
that once belonging to Hugh de Seleby and that once
Walter Herenrik's, in exchange for the 25. 2d. yearly rent
accustomed to be received from the land formerly Henry
Sarekin's, in " Northstreth, which Gruscy now held, and
desired to assign to them.^®
Edward L gave a plot of land near the river Use, for
enlarging the site. The writ for the inquisition was dated
Nov. 21st, 1299 ; and the inquisition taken, next day, by
the bailiffs of the city, showed that the plot was void, was of
no yearly value, and was 80 ft. in length and the same in
breadth.^^ Thereupon the king subscribed his Jiat, and the
grant was completed May 1st, following. ^°
In 1307, the friars attempted to obtain a void plot of land
contiguous to their homestead on the east. The bailiffs of the
city made an inquisition, Nov. 22nd,' and the jurors declared
that the grant would be very injurious. They said that it
was on that plot and nowhere else in the city that the
assembly of the people to show arms could be made, when
it was necessary for defence in time of war or peace ; there
a common market both for strangers and indwellers was
accustomed to be held from time immemorial ; there was
the place of duel in pleas of felony, homicide, etc. ; and it
was the only spot within the city for erecting militaiy
engines of defence in time of war. Moreover, the city was
held by the yearly rent of 160/. to the exchequer, and if the
king thus granted lands and tenements to these friars and
other religious, the greatest part of the city, in process of
^^ Escaet. 25 Edw. I. no. 91. Jiirora :
Job. le Especer, Reyner Sperry, Clemeut
de Pontefrayth, Will. SlegUt, Alan Fox,
Iterth. de Novo Castro, Adam le Wayder,
Will, de Brunneby, Rob. de Hedon, Rich.
Playndamurs, Will, le Barker, Alan
Sampson.
*' Pat. 26 Edw. I. m. 27.
*^ Petitions to tbe king and council,
no. 8993.
'* Escaet 28 Edw. I. no. 83. Jurors :
Alan Fox, Will. Slebt, Will. Longeteyll,
Will, de Brunneby, Pet. le Lorymer, Ric.
le Cathale, Tho. Ammory, Ric. de Bil-
burg, Job. Attegatende, Jac. le Mares-
chale, Rob. de Sto. Leonardo, Tho. de
Brewester.
^ Pal 28 Edw. I. m. IC.
OR, THE BLACK FRIARS OF YORK. 401
time, would fall into privileged hands, and what remained
would not suflBce for the obligations of the city and the
crown-rent, so that the king would lose the city, and it
would become impoverished. The amount of injury which
would be sustained could not be set down, as it lay in e^ise-
ments and accommodation. The plot contained, in length
to the land of John de Quyston iTp., and in breadth from
the highway to the ditch of the city-wall lip. The sheriflF,
who was a well-wisher and special friend of the friar-
preachers, disregarded the return, and they obtained another
writ under a new king, by which the sheriff secured an in-
quisition advantageous to them tlirough a jury of strangers,
without the assent of the commonalty. Thereupon John de
Askham mayor and the commonalty represented the matter
to the lord chancellor, and prayed him to receive their
verdict instead of that of the sheriff, *' pur le dreit le Roy
mayntenir, e sa cite sauver de damage."^^ The reasonable
representations of the mayor and citizens appear to have
prevailed, for nothing more is recorded in the affair.
The friar-preachers flourished at York for three hundred
and twelve years, and exercised an important influence in
the ecclesiastical aff^iirs of the northern parts of the kingdom.
The provincial chapters of the order were held here in 1235,
1246, 1256, 1274, 1289, 1306, 1329, and without doubt in
many other years, of which the records have perished. In
1235, the chapter was celebrated Sept. 14th, P. Alardus being
provincial.^^ Towards the expenses of that in 124G,
Henry III., Aug. 1st, gave twenty marks.^ In 1256, he
gave, Aug. 23rd, 1005.,^* and Aug. 30th, ordered the sheriff
to let the friars have six pike out of the royal stew at Fosse,
for the occasion.^ In 1274, Walter Giffard, archbishop of
York, Aug. 11th, ordered a banquet to be provided at his
own costs for the chapter, which took place Sept. 8th and
following days.^^ In 1289, Edward I. gave twenty marks
for two days' food of the chapter in September, on the
Nativity of the 13. Virgin for the queen, and next day for
prince Edward his son.^^ In 130G, the writ De orando j^ro
2* Inquia. ad quod dampn. 1 Edw. II. *- Robert! Grosseteste Epistolw.
no. 125. Jurors : Will, de Usbum, Will. '^ Liberat. 30 Hen. III. m. 5.
Sperry, Rog. de Shirburn, Rob. de Grims- '4 Liberat. 40 Hen. III. m. 4.
ton, &ich. Knyght, Rob. de Wistowe, ^ Glaus. 40 Hen. III. m. 3.
Will, de Thorg'rton, WilL de Quixeley, ^ Dixon's Fasti Eboracenses, by Raine.
Galf. de Driffeld, Walt, de Skerreby, John ^ Rot. elemos. reg. 17-18 Edw. I.
Ossemod, Will, de Alne*
D D a
402 THE FRIAR PREACHERS;
rege et regina ac eorum liheris was issued, July 12th, to
the capitular fathers, who would assemble iu the following
raonth.^® In 1329, the chapter was commenced on the
feast of the Assumption : on May 22nd of the following
year, Edward III. gave 15/. to F. Robert de Holme, prior
of York, towards the expensos.^^
Henry III. being at York, Aug. 14th, 1255, gave teu
oaks {rohora) with their escheats for fuel.^^ In 1269, some
disputes arose between the Cluniac Monks of Pontefract and
those of Monk Breton ; and the prior of York was one of
those present, Aug. 4th, in the convent of the friar-preachers
of Pontefract, when the controversy was settled by arbitra-
tion.^^ Walter GifFard, archbishop, gave, Sept. 8th, 1270,
135. id. each to the friar-preachers and friar-minors here,
it being the day of the Nativity of the B. Virgin.^^ William
de Wickwaine, archbishop, Aug. 11th, 1284, gave an alms
of 1005.^ In 1291, the friars had to repair their church,
towards which Edward I. gave them, April 8th, twelve
quercus fit for timber out of the forest of Galtres.'* At this
time, the preparations of the seventh and last crusade for the
redemption of the Holy Land being in hand, the archbishop
of York, Sept. 4th, published his intention of preaching in the
matter on the ensuing feast of Holy Cross (Sept. 14th)
in his own cathedral, and enjoined the friars in his diocese,
to send three or at least two of their preachers to their
various stations, to follow his example : the priory of York
had then preaching-stations at Otteley, Skipton-in-Craven,
and Ledes.^* And shortly after Michaelmas following, the ex-
ecutors of queen Eleanor of Castile gave 100^. for this con-
vent (amongst msiuy others of the order) to William de
Hotham, provincial, through J. de Berewyk.^^
Edward I., at York, Dec. 20th, 1298, gave twelve leafless
robora out of Galtres forest for fuel :^^ and at Wyghton
Nov. 21st, 1299, twelve more such, for a similar purpose,
out of the same forest.^® In 1300, from Sherburn, June 1 1th,
he sent alms to the 47 friars by F. Henry de Carleton ; and
at York, June 14th, he gave them, by the same, 62^. Be/.,
2» Clau3. 34 Edw. I. m. 10 d. ^ Reg. arcbiep. Romani, £ol. 26b ;
^ Exit. scac. pasch. 4 Edw. Ilf. m. 8. Baine's Historical Papers, etc.
** Clans. 89 Hen. III. p. 1. m. 6. * Rot. (garder.) liberat. pro regina etc,
31 Dugdale'a Mon. Angl. 19-20 Edw. I.
•»-' Dixon. ^ Glaus. 27 Edw. I. m. 19.
^ Ibidem. ^ Glaus. 28 Edw. I. m. 17.
3* Glaus. 19 Edw. 1. m: 7*
on, THE BLACK PRIARS OF YORK.
403
for four days' food, being one for the day on wliicli they
celebrated mass when they heard of the safe delivery of the
queen, the rest for the three days of the king's presence
in their city.^^ Alesia, countess of Lancaster, before Michael-
mas, 1305, gave twenty thousand turves.*^
In 1300, P. Thomas de Rodmare belonged to York.*^
About this time, F. Geoffrey de Wyrksopp was prior: in
royal gifts, he received, Aug. 19th, 1301, 101. for the pro-
vincial chapter at Leicester ;*^ April 19th, 1303, fifteen marks
for the general chapter of the order at Besancjon ;*' and July
20th following, 10/. for the provincial chapter at Ponte-
fract ;** all three sums being paid to him through F. Adam
de Percy .^* This latter religious probably belonged to the
priory of York : to him were paid, July 10th, 1320, 21/. for
the late general chapter at Cahors ;*^ and July 1st, 1321, 15/.
for the provincial chapter at Pontefract.*^ After Wyrksopp,
F. Thomas de Middelton became prior. He received May
] 1th, 1304, from the king the usual pensions of twenty-five
marks, in aid of the maintenance of the friar-preachers
studying at Oxford, and 12| marks for those at Cambridge,
whilst, Nov. 4th following, F. John de TykehuU and F.
Robert de Leyc^ both of York, had payment of the same
sums.^® After 1319, TykehuU went to Kings-Langley, and,
between 1323 and 1328, for his order and especially for the
priory there, received many exchequer payments ; but in
1335 was back in his native convent. In 1322 and 1323,
occurs the name of F. Elias Scot.*^
On several occasions, Edward IL, being at York, bestowed
alms. He gave, Sept. 13th, 1307, 20*. for a day's food (of
sixty religious), through F. Thomas de Middelton, prior,
who at the same time received 13*. 4c?. for the friar-minors
of the city ;^^ Aug. 16th, 1310, 1.9*. for the same purpose
^^ Rot. garder. (elemos.) 28 Edw. I.
Prince Thomas wrs bom at BrothertoD,
June Ist.
^° Hot. miscel. ducat. Lancastr. 82*3
Kdw. I.
*^ Exit. scac. pasch. 28 Edw. I. m. 4.
*- Lib. garder. (de elemos. reg.) 29
Edw. I. : Additional MSS. of Brit. Mus.
cod. 7966a. And Exit. scac. paech.
29 Edw. I. m. 6.
** Exit. Bcac. ^asch. 31 Edw. 1. m. 1.
« Ibid. m. 4.
*** He was probably of the noble and re-
nowned family of Percy. It is interesting
and suggestive to the psychologist to re-
mark, that the Dominican Order, al-
though mendicant, has always been
recruited mainly from the well-educated
middle and upper classes of society.
^ Lib. garder. anno 1 4 Edw. IL :
Addit. MSS. cod. 9951.
*^ Ibidem. And Exit. scac. pasch. 14
Edw. IL
^"' Lib. garder. (elemos.) 82 Edw. I. :
Addit. MSS. cod. 8836. And Exit. scac.
S2 Edw. I. m. 2, 3.
*^ Exit scac. pasch. 15, and 16 Edw. II,
'° Lib. garder. reg. 1 Edw. II,
404 THE FRIAR PREACHERS ;
(57 religious), through P. Walter do Ruton;" Jan. 27th,
1311-2, 16*. also for one day's food (of 48 religious) ;^^ and
Mar. 16th foUowinff, ei2:ht leafless ro^wa out of Galtris forest
for fuel.^^
William de GrceuBeld, archbishop of York, Jan. 5th,
1312-3, gave 40.'?. in alms, to enable the friars to keep tho
feast of the Epiphany next day ; and again Feb. 20th,
1313-4, the same sum, that every priest in the house should
be permitted to say a mass for the soul of Robert de Gre^ie-
feld his brother lately deceased. Sir Heniy Percy built
a chapel in the church, and Oct. 18th, 1314, had the
archbishop's licence to have service (mass) in it.^* Tho
archbishop, Jan. 14th, 1314-5, desired the prior (being head
of tho visitation) to enjoin the preachers of his order, and
especially the prior of Yarum, to preach with all speed
against, and denounce as excommunicated, Sir Robert de
Brus and the Scots, who were horribly devastating tho
northern parts of the kingdom, destroying alike churches
and manors, and to stir up the people for their common
defence by resisting the invaders ; with the grant of forty
days' indulgence to all those who thus protected their
church and country.^® The same prelate also, Nov. 18th,
1315, gave five marks to the friars, on account of the ex-
cessive dearness of tho times.*^ Edward II., Oct. 24th,
1318 or 1319, gave 18^. for a day's food of 54 religious,
through F. John de Tykhale : and on the anniversary of
queen Eleanor of Castile, Jan. 4th, 1319-20, the king, for
her soul, sent an alms of 155. 8(/. for a day's food,*' being
suflScient for a community of 47 friars, at the usual rate of a
groat each.
In 1327, Edward III. on way to encounter the king of
Scotland, came to York about Ascension-day (May 21st),
and tarried there for six weeks, being accompanied by his
mother, queen Isabel of Valois. The king and queen took
up their quarters in this priory. Before the end of the
month, he was joined by John count of Hainault and his
retinue, through whose exertions mainly he had been placed
** Joniale gardcr. (rc^is) de anno quar- * ' Weg, archiep. Greenfield : lUine.
to (E<lw. II.). *^' Dixon.
*- Lib. ganler. reg. 5 Edw. II. : Bibl. *' Fragmentary roll of the royal ward-
Cotton. Nero C viii. robe, of 12 or 13 Edw. II. Lib. garder.
" Clauae 5 Edw. II. m. 8. anno 13 Edw. II. : Addit. MSS. cod.
*» Dixon. 17862.
OR, THE BLACK PRIAES OP YORK. 405
on the throne of his deposed and murdered father. The
count was lodged at the priory of the White Friars. *' The
king of England," says Froissart, " in order to entertain and
feast the strangers and their comp.any, held a great court on
Trinity Sunday [June 7th], at the house of the Black Friars,
where he and the queen were lodged, and where each kept
their household separate — the king with his knights, and the
queen with her ladies, wliose numbers were considerable. At
this court the king had five- hundred knights, and created
fifteen new ones. The queen gave her entertainment in the
dormitory, where at least sixty ladies, whom she had invited
to entertain sire John de Hainault and his suite, sate down at
her table. There might be seen a numerous nobility well
served with plenty of strange dishes, so disguised as not to
be known what they were. There were also ladies most
supei'bl}' dressed, who were expecting with impatience the
hour of the ball, or a longer continuance of the feast ; but it
fell out otherwise — for soon after dinner a violent affray
happened between some of the grooms of the Hainaulters
and the English archers, who were lodged with them in the
subuibs. This increased so much, that the archers collected
together with their bows strung, and shot at them so as to
force them to retreat to their lodgings. The greater part of
the knights and their masters, who were still at couit, hear-
ing of the affray, hastened to their quarters." Thus the
queen's Sunday ball was cut short. The Hainaulters paid
dearly for their audacious lust ; for 527 were slain, besides
those mortally wounded who died within three or four days ;
of the English, 242 were slain : 136 Hainaulters were found
drowned in the river Ouse. The archers engaged were those
of Lincolnshire and Northamptonshire. Almost all the
parish of St. Nicholas was burnt by the strangers.®^
Edward HI. arrived at York, Mar. 1st, 1334-5, and gave
185. id. to the 55 friar-preachers here through F. John de
TikenhuU; again at York, May 28th, 1335, 165. 8(1. to the
50 friars, and July 2nd, 18.9. Sd. to the 56 friars, each time
for a day's food.^^ In May, 1337, they met him in the
procession which welcomed him into the city, and on
the 15 th, he gave them (in number 48) an alms of 16s,
°^ Johnes' Froissart. Pat. 1 Edw. III. *5 Contrarot. regis do expens. foreosec.
p. 2. m 15d. Leland's Collectanea. 8-9 Edw. III.
■■
106 THE FRIAR PREACHERS;
for food/® The costly wars of France stopped the royal
alms.
The archbishop of York held his ordinations in the church
of this Priory, in the advent ember-days of 1350, and in the
lenten ember-days following.^*
About this time flourished P. Thomas de Stoubbes, or
Stubs, who being born at York, or at least in Yorkshire, entered
the order here, and became a Piaster of theology, remark-
able for ecclesiastical learning and regular life. He was
ordained priest, Dec. 20th, 1343, in Durham cathedral, by
Kichard, suffragan bishop of Bisac ; but the date of his
death is unknown. From his learned pen, fourteen valuable
works proceeded, and amongst them the following : Chronica
ponti/icum ecclesice Ehoraciy carried down to the year
1373; printed amongst Twysden's 'Decern Scriptores
Historise Anglicanae,' Londini, 1652, fol. Scutiiin contra hn-
pugnantes ecclesiastica statuta, "a large and learned work
well seasoned with quotations from the Greek and Latin
fathers, and very acceptable to the pope." Conwientarmm
super Canticiim Canticormn, a work of great learning.
Officinm completum et missa de Nomine Jestf. Officixim
completum et missa de Beata Anna. In Revelationes S.
Birgittce ; of which Simon Hermann made use in his great
work, ' Revelationes Coelestes Seraphicae Matris S. Birgitta)
SuecaB,' Monachi, 1671, fol.^'-
In 1381, the friars obtained, Nov. 24th, a royal confirma-
tion of the grants of Mar. 8th, 1227-8 ; Sept. 23rd, 1268 ;
Feb. 8th, 1297-8; May 1st, 1300, and Nov. 15th, 1280 ;
with licence to reinclose and resume those lands, the enclosure
of which had been broken without due process of the law.^
And this confirmation and licence of Richard H. was ratified,
June 21st, 1464, under Edward IV.^*
Sir Ralph de Stafford, son of the earl of Stafford, was
basely assassinated at York, in July, 1385, by Sir John
Holland, the king's uterine brother. Richard II. was present
•^ Lib. garder. de annis 8, 9, 10, 11 deacons, at pentecost, 1351, at St. Mary's
Edw. III. : Bibl. Cotton. Nero C \iii. Abbey.
8* Dixon. John de Wycliffe was made **- Reg. Ric. de Bury, ep. Dunelm.
acolyte at tbe friar-preachers* of York, Quetiflf et Echard : Scriptores Ordinis
on the Saturday after St. Lucy's Day Pncdicatorum. Which seefoT the list of
(Dec. 18th) 1350. John, son of William Stubs' Works,
de Wykliff, and John, son of Simon de ® Pat. 6 Rich. II. p. 1. m. 9.
Wycliff, were ordained subdeacons here ** Pat. 4 Edw. IV. p. L m. 9.
in the lenten ember days, 1350-1, and
OR, THE BLACK P»TARS Of VORK. 407
at his funeral in the church of this priory and had twenty-
four men to carry torches on the vigil and day of the
exequies, for whom he provided two pieces of black cloth of
twenty-one ells each to make gowns and hoods.^^ The body
was buried here at first, but in May following, it was re-
moved with great pomp to the Blackfriars' of Kiugs-
Langley.^^ In allaying the fierce feud which arose in
consequence of the murder, between the families of Stafford
and Holland, the king ordained, Feb. 18th, 1385-6, with
the advice of his privy council, that two chaplains should
be appointed where the death happened, and a third in
some place near the grave, to celebrate for the soul of the
victim;®^ but afterward he thought it better and more
honourable for all three chaplains to be stationed where the
body of Ralph lay, and so, Nov. 21st, 1387, settled them at
Ki ngs-Langley /'*^
Amongst the warriors of renown in the latter part of the
fourteenth century, ranked sir Brian de Stapleton, knight,
who fought in the wars of France, was made K.G. about the
end of the year 1381, and dying, July 25th, 1394, was
buried here.'^^ He brought over from France the relic of the
right hand of St. Mary Magdalen, which he bestowed on the
church of this priory : it was probably obtained from La
Sainte Baume (the lioly Cave) in Provence, which for long
ages has been the celebrated Dominican sanctuary of that
great penitent.
At the time when the royal alms cease, the testamentary
bequests spring up, and supply almost all the rest of the frag-
mentary history of this priory. No doubt there were innumer-
able earlier notices of the same kind, but the records of them
either have perished, or have escaped our researches. The
following gifts all concern the city of York. Mast&i' Thomas
de Yarom, medicus, Sept. 3rd, 1342, bequeathed 405. to the
friar-preachers. Christiana^ relict of John Rous of York,
Mar. 15th, 1342-3, bequeathed 12^. of silver to the four
orders of mendicant friars, to be equally shared. Rohei*t de
Playce, rector of Brompton, Dec. 4th, 1345, bequeathed 40^.
amongst the friar-preachers, minors, carmelites, and augus-
tinians, to be received by equal portions by them. Peter del
^ Rot. lib. pannorum, etc., 7-9 Rich. II. «' Pat. 9 Rich. II. p. 2. m. 29.
^^ Rot. expens. divers, in oflBc. mag. *=* Pat. 11 Rich. II. p. 1. m. 9.
garder. 9-11 Rich. 11. ^^ Dugdale's Baronage. Etc
40S THE FHIAR PREACHEBS ;
Hay de Spaldyngton, by will dated Feb. 14th, 1345-6,
proved Oct. 30th, 1347, bequeathed half a quarter of com
to each order of friars. Master John de Wode/ious, sen.^
once rectOT of Sutton-super-Derewent, Apr. 30th, 1345,
bequeathed to the friar-preachers, minors, augustinians and
Carmelites, 26^. 8(/., to be equally divided amongst them :
also immediately after his burial, thirty chaplains (of whom
some were to be mendicants, particularly minors and friar-
preachers) should celebrate masses for a continuous year, for
his soul, and the souls of his father and mother, Simon de
Barneby, and of all those from whom he had received any
good in this life. Proved Nov. 26th, 1346. Hugh de Tun-
stede, rector of Catton, June 5th, 1346, left four marks to be
equally divided between the convents of the four orders of
friars ; five marks to F. Adam de Wefdafe, S.T.D., his con-
fessor ; and half a mark to each in the convent of friar-
preachers, on account of the special brotherhood between
them and him. Pr. June 19th. Sir Simon de Staimto7i,
rector of Staunton, Sept. 14th, 1346, bequeathed 60/. for
masses to be celebrated for his soul within a year, by chap-
lains, of whom F. John de Staunton of the order of friar-
preachers should be one, with the license of his prior : also
four marks to the friar-preachers. Emma, wife of William
Paynot, of Esingwald, Sept. 14th, 1346, bequeathed 20*. to
the minors, carmelites, and friar-preachers, by equal portions;
and 6d. to each mendicant friar going to her burial. Pr.
Nov. 1 4th, Sir John de Thorp, canon of York and rector
of Wetheringsete, Nov. 20th 1346, left a maik to each order
of mendicant friars. Agnes, widow of Sir Roger de Bi(rto7i,
knt., Nov. 25th, 1346, desired to be buried in this
church ; and left 13 black tunics with hoods, to the 13 poor
men carrying 13 torches on her burial-day. Pr. Mar. 12th.
Ja7ie de Walkyngham, Dec. 20th, 1346, in her manor of
Ravensthorpp, left a legacy to the friar-preachers and car-
mehtes. Pr. Jan. 30th. Sir Henry Percy, Sept. 13th, 1349,
left 505. to the friar-preachers. Pr. Mar. 12th, 1351. Sir
Thomas de Hoton, rector of Kyrkebymisperton, Dec. 15 th,
1351, bequeathed 8/. of silver to the four orders of Friars,
by equal portions. Pr. Dec. 24th. Master Thomas de la
Marey canon of York, Sept. 26th, 1358, bequeathed four
marks in like manner. Pr. Oct. 20th. Henry de Blythe,
painter, of York, Nov. 13th, 1365, bequeathed 26^. Srf. to
OR, THE BLACK PRIARS OP YORK. . 409
the four orders, to be equally divided. Sir William tie
Neuport, rector of Wermouth, May 1st, 1366, gave 14^. 4rf.
to each order of friars dwelling in York, Newcastle, Herter-
puU, Richmond, and AUerton. Pr. May 9th. John cle
Thoresby, archbishop of York, Sept. 12th, 1373, bequeathed
five marks to each house of mendicant friars. Sir Henry
de Ingelby, canon of York, etc, June 15tli, 1375, bequeathed
405. to each order of mendicant friars. Pr. Oct. 20th. Sir
Marmadtike le Constable, knt., Mar. 19tb, 1376-7, bequeathed
13^. 4(/. to each order of friars. Pr. June 19th, 1378. John
Constable, of Holme in Spaldingmore, June 22nd, 1377, be-
queathed a mark to every order of friars. Sir William de
Feiiby, archdeacon of Cleveland, June 30th, 1378, bequeathed
40^. to each order of mendicant friars. Pr. Dec. 23rd, 1379.
William loi'd Latimer, July 10th, 1380, devised five marks
sterling to each house of friars in London, York, Northamp-
ton,' Beverle and Scardeburg. Pr. May 31st following.
Sir Robert de liouclyff, knt., Feb. 3rd, 1381-2, bequeathed
four marks of silver to the four orders, to be equally divided.
John de Whettlay, of York, woolman, Mar. 31st, 1390, left
55. to the friar-preachers here, so that they should celebrate
for his soul one placebo and diriye and one mass. Pr. Aug.
9th. Jane^ widow of Sir William Colvill, knt., Sept. 14th,
1390, bequeathed 54^. 4rf. of silver to the four orders, in
equal portions. Pr. Sept. 16th. John Carlele^ dwelling in
York, Sept. 21st, 1390, bequeathed 35. 4c/. to each order of
mendicant friars, for saying his exequies on the day of his
death. Pr. Nov. 3rd, 1391. Sir William Aldehnrgh, knt.,
Nov. 14th, 1390, directed his body to be buried where it
pleased God, and devised 20^. to the friar-preachers. Pr.
Sept. 7th, 1391. He was buried in this church. Roger
de Moretoh, citizen-merchant of York, Nov. 20th, 1390, be-
queathed 205. to the Carmelites, and 40^. to each house of
the other orders of mendicant friars. Sir Robert Ilaun-
sard, knt., (of Walworth, co. Durham) Jan. 26th, 1390-1,
willed to be buried in the church of the friar-preachers,
before the high altar ; and left for his mortuary " meliorem
pannum meum pro corpore meo talhatuni ; " also 40,9. for
wax to bui-n about his body on the day of burial, 6d. to
each chaplain continuously in the church, 65. 8c/. for
the fabric of the church, and twenty marks sterling
to the friar-preachers to make yearly an obit for his
410 THft FftlAR t^RtACHBftS I
soul and for the souls of all the faithful in perpetuity,
and at every mass at the high altar one collect. Pr. Feb.
14th, 1395-6. John del Hay de SpaldyngtoUy June 23rd,
1391, bequeathed 13^. Ad. to every order of minors, preachers,
augustinians and Carmelites. Pr. Dec. 31st, 1393. JSir
William Motchrafj, of Colton (in Ainsty) in July, 1391,
devised 40^. to the minors, and 20^. to each of the other
orders of friars. Patrick de Barton y rector of Catwyk, in
Holderness, Aug. 11th, 1391, bequeathed 4^. to the mendi-
cant friars, to be divided by equal portions amongst them.
Pr. Sept. 2nd. Margery, relict of Sir William de Aid-
hitrghy knt., Sept, 22nd, 1391, desired her body to be buried
among the friar-preachers next the grave of her late lord,
and that twenty-five pounds of wax for five candles should
be burned about her body at the burial, and 1005. then dis-
tributed to the poor for her soul. She bequeathed to these
friars, fgr the fabric of the bell-tower **unam clamidem
sanguineam, fururatam cum meny ver,^' and " unam clocam
viridam conformiter fururatam, cum duobus caputiis fururatis,"
for the same work ; and att the rest of her goods, except
legacies and debts, to the friar-preachers, for the anniver-
saries of her lord and her own, and the fabric of their infir-
mary. She made an executor, F. John de Paryssh, professor
of sacred science, of the order of preachers ; and a witness
of her will, dated at Harwood, was F. John Schaklok, ord.
pred. Pr. Oct. 19th. Agnes de Lokton, Oct. 22nd, 1391,
bequeathed four marks of silver to each of the four orders.
Pr. Oct. 30th. John de Clyffbi'd, treasurer of the cathedral,
Mar, 22nd, 1392-3, bequeathed 13^. id. to every convent
of friars of the mendicant orders, on condition that they
were present at the exequies and mass of his funeral, and on
the same day celebrated for his soul, and the souls of all the
faithful, with the collect, "Deus, qui animse famuli tui
sacerdotis," &c. Pr. Mar. 22ud, 1393. Richard Bridesall,
citizen-merchant of York, Dec. 19th, 1392, desired to be
buried at the friar-preachers', next his mother, and directed
30 lb. of wax in ten candles to be burnt about bis body, five
of the candles to remain in his parish church of St. John
near Use-bridge, the other five honourably with the friars
with his body ; also 15^. for a trental of masses in the
parish church and in the other church of the friar-preachers :
also 6^. 8d, to this convent. Pr, Jan. 14th following. Sir
OR, THE BLACK FRIARS OF YORK. 411
Robert de Moos, kut., of Ingmanthorpp, Jan. 27th, 1392-3,
left 405. to the minors, and 20^. to each of the other three
orders. Pr. Feb. 11th. Maicdy widow of William Benetson,
marshall, Feb. 8th, 1392-3, bequeathed 8s. to the four
orders, to be equally divided. Pr. Mar. lOth. Richard
Ba^y, of Bylburgh, Mar. 29th, 1393, bequeathed 20^. to the
friar-preachers, to pray for his soul. Pr. June 19th, 1394.
Sir John Fayifax, rector of Prescote, June 7th, 1393, be-
queathed il. of silver to the four orders, to be equally
divided. Pr. June 15th. John de Qitenhy, parchmener,
York, Apr. 5th, 1394, bequeathed 13^. id. in like manner.
Pr. Apr. 9th. Sir Brian de Stapiltou, kut.. May 16th,
1394, bequeathed 13s. id. to all the orders of friars, to chant
for him with all the haste that could be made, day and night,
after his death. Pr. June 26th. Thomas Fairefaxe of
Walton, Jan. 20th, 1394-5, bequeathed four marks to the
four orders, equally. Pr. Jan. 26th. John de Graystoky Nov.
13th, 1395, bequeathed 405. to the friar-preachers. Pr. Apr.
21st. Margaret de Knareshurgh, seamstress, York, Jan.
2l8t, 1397-8, bequeathed 65. 8d!. iothe carmelites, and 35. id.
to every order of other mendicant friars, to pray for her
soul. Pr. Apr. 10th. Sir Thomas Ughtrcd, knt., Sept.
19th, 1398, bequeathed 40^. to the convent of friar-
preachei^s, to celebrate three trentals of masses, and two
obits annually, for his soul and- that of Katharine his wife,
one on the feast of St. Katharine, on which day she died,
the other on the day on which he should die, as long as
goods to the value existed in the hands of his executors.
Pr. Nov. 28th, 1401. Thomas de Daily, archdeacon of
Richmond, May 16th, 1400, bequeathed 65. 8rf. to each house
of mendicant friars, to celebrate for his soul, and the souls of
all the faithful. Pr. May 20th. Margaret Plays, wife of
sir William Plays, knt.. May 31st, 1400, desired to be buried
in the church of the friar-preachers on the Tofts ; and be-
queathed, a furred gown for her mortuary, 61b. of wax to
burn about her corpse in the church of B. Gregory, the same
in the friars' church, 40^. for expenses about her corpse, and
20s. for distribution to the poor. Pr. Aug. 25lh. Sir
Richard le Scrop, knt., lord of Bolton, Aug. 2nd, 1400,
bequeathed iOs. to the minors, and 20^. to each house of the
other three orders. Isabel Persay of York, Sept. 3rd, 1400,
bequeathed 3^. id. to every order of mendicant friars* Pr^
418 THE FRIAR PREACHERS;
July 30 tb, 1401. Jane, widoio of Doiiald de Heselrig,
Dec. 1st, 1400, bequeathed **unum mouile, anglice nouche"
with a ruby iu the middle, to the high altar of the friar-
preachers. Pr. Dec, 31st. Lady Isabel, ividow of Sir Waltei*
Fauconherghy knt, of Cleveland, Apr. 9th, 1401, bequeathed
iL of silver to the four orders. Pr. July Ist. William
Barkar, of Tadcastre, Oct. 22nd, 1403, bequeathed one quar-
ter of corn to each of the four orders. Pr. Nov. 8 th. Master
John Parker, of York, M. D., clerk, Nov. 26th, 1406, bo-
queathed 135. id. to each order of mendicant friars, to pray for
his soul, and the souls of his parents, of those to whom he was
bound, and of all the faithful, Pr. Jan. 5th. Richard Burgh,
esq., Dec. 6th, 1407, bequeathed 206\ to the friar-preachers.
Pr. Jan. 20th. Master John Newton, treasurer of the
cathedral. May 4th, 1414, bequeathed to the metropolitan
chapter of York, the book of St. Thomas called Secunda
Secundje, the book of Dominical Sermons of Holcot, Ord.
Prsed., iOs. to every house of mendicant friars ; and by a
codicil, June 30th, the Declamationes Senecje with the gloss
of Nicholas Trevette on the same, in one volume, to St. Peter's
college, Cambridge. Pr. July l3th. Margaret Vavasour,
lady of Hasilwood, June 28th, 1414, bequeathed iOs. to the
four orders. Pr, Aug. 6th, 1415. Beatrice, lady de
Roos, Jan. 2Gth, 1414, bequeathed one hundred marks
for masses to be celebrated for her soul, and the souls of her
husbands, ancestors, parents, and all the faithful, as soon as
could be conveniently done after her death, at York, and in
the different monasteries, abbeys, priories, convents of
friars, etc. in Yorkshire ; also five marks each to the con-
vents of minors, friar-preachers, and carmehtes within this
city. Pr. May 16th, 1415. Henry, lord le Scrop, June
23rd, 1415, bequeathed 20^. to each house of the four orders.
Elizabeth, ividow of Sir William Elmham, knt., Dec. 1st,
1419, at Westhorp, assigned ten marks to the convent of the
preachers, to perform the trental of St. Gregory for her soul,
and the souls of all for whom she was bound. WiUiam Gas-
coigne, late justiciary of England, Dec. 15 th, 1419, gave 20,9.
to each house of friars. Pr. Dec. 23rd. Sir Ricliard Scrope,
knt., lord of Bolton, at lloan, Jan. 24th, 1419-20, bequeathed
to the four orders of friai*s in York and llichniond, to pray
for his soul, as much as his executors thought fit. Pr. Nov.
8 th, 1420. William Wyvell, esq., of Slyngesby in Rydall, Aug.
OR, THE BLACK FRIARS OP YORK. 413
1st, 1430, bequeathed 25. to each order of friars. Pr. Aug.
14th! Master Adam Wigan, rector of St. Saviour's, York,
Apr. 20th, 1433, bequeathed 65. %d, to each house of the
four orders. Margaret, relict of Nicholas Bldkburn,
citizen-merchant of York, Mar. 10th, 1433-4, bequeathed
IO5. to the convent of friar-preachers. Pr. Apr. 29th, 1435.
Sir John Dene, canon of Ripon, Mar. 15th, 1433-4, be-
queathed 65. 8cZ. to the four orders. Pr. Apr. 11th, 1435.
Richard Russell, citizen-merchant of York, Dec. 1st, 1435,
bequeathed lOZ. to each order of mendicant friars, to cele-
brate and specially pray for liis soul and the souls of
Petronilla his late wife, and of their parents, benefactors, and
all the faithful ; and 265. 8cZ. to every order of these friars
within the county of York. Pr. Dec. lOth. Williani
Coneshijy of York, carpenter. Mar. 20 th, 1441-2, left 5s. to
each of the four orders, for the reparation of their churches.
Pr. July 30th. William Gpdijngton, citizen-draper of
York, May 20th, 1444, bequeathed 8/. of silver to the four
orders. Pr. June 7th. Robert Strangwais, esq., Oct. 2nd,
1444, willed to be buried in the choir of the friar-preachers,
next the body of Maud his wife ; and gave ten marks
sterling to them for a pittance. Pr. Feb. 24th. Master
Roger Eston, rector of Richemund, July 20th, 1446, be-
queathed 2Qs. 8d, to the four orders, to be equally divided.
Pr. Aug. 3rd. Maud of York, countess of Cambridge,
being at the abbey of Roche, Aug. 15th, 1446, bequeathed
26s, 8d. to the four orders, to be equally divided among
them : and by a codicil she willed *' yat Master Robert
Tatman, Frer Prechour have v marc.'"'^ Pr. Sept. 4th.
Robert St rang wags, esq., (who died in York) Mar. 10th,
1447-8, desired to be buried "in summo choro ecclesie
conventualis fratrum Predicatorum Eboraci." Pr. May 2nd.
Richard Johnson, labourer, of York, Sept. 24th, 1448,
bequeathed 35. id. " domui Fratrum super les Tofts." Pr.
Sept. 26tb. Walter Catrike, of York, barber, Jan. 3rd,
1448-9, desired to be buried in this church, and bequeathed
1 3.N\ id. for his burial. Hawise Aske, of York, bequeathed
VSs. id. to each of the four orders. Pr. Jan. 11th, 1450-1.
^^ F. llobert Tatman, Sac.Theol. Prof., shire : and he had a royal ratification of
belonged to the priory of York, but left thia living, Feb. 9th, 1441-2. Pat,
it, at least for a time, to become parson 20 I fen. /7. j>. 1. m. 10.
of the church of Scrayingham, in York-
414 THE FRIAR PREACHERS ;
John commonly called lord le Scivp, July Ist, 1451, be-
queathed 135. id. to each house of the four orders, for his
solemn exequies, with tolling of the bells, ** si non prius fuerint
factsB in vita mea." Pr. Nov. 18th, 1455. Sir Alexctnder
Nevile, knt., Sept. 29th, 1453, bequeathed "to the iiij Co-
ventis of the Freris at Yorke, ilkone xxs, iiijcZ." Pr. June 25th,
1457. Sir John Stapilton, of Wighill, knt., Feb. 21st,
1454-5, bequeathed 13s. id. to each order of mendicant
friars. Pr. June 3rd, 1455. John Allott, vicar of Bossall,
Mar. 20th, 1454-5, bequeathed 26^. Ad. to the four orders of
mendicant friars, and 135. 4c/. ^^ fratri Willielmo Barnby,
predicatori Ebor'. " Pr. Apr. 15th. Sir TJio^nas FtiUhoi^pe,
knight, justiciary of the common bench, Aug. 13th, 1456,
bequeathed 6s. 8d. to every order of mendicant friars. Pr.
May 3rd, 1457. Master John Barnyiigham, treasurer of
the cathedral. Mar. 29th, 1457, bequeathed 205. to each
order of mendicant friars. Pr. May 28th. Sir Ralph Fitz
Randall, knt., Jan. 20th, 1457-8, bequeathed 155. to the
three orders of friars, viz., Yarom, Allerton, and York, to be
divided by equal portions among them. Pr. Jan. 31st.
John Crackenthorpe, of Newbiggin, in Westmoreland, esq.,
Nov. 7th, 1462, desired to be buried in the church of the
friar-preachers, near the grave of Anastasia his wife (a
Vavasour of Weston). Walter Calverley, of Calverley, esq.,
Apr. 6th, 1466, bequeathed 85. to the four ordei-s of mendi-
cant friars, to be divided among them. Pr. Mar. 5th, 1466-7.
Henry Hartlingtony esq., Sept. 9th, 1466, bequeathed
6.s\ 8d. to every order of friars. John Langton, esq., son
and heir of sir John Langton, knt., Dec. 22nd, 1466, be-
queathed " to every ordir of y^ iiij ordirs of Freres at York,
vJ6*. viijc/." Jane, ividow of Sir Richard Strangeways,
made her will in the year 1500, whilst she was residing in
this house of the friar-preachers : she directed her body to
be buried " in the qwer of y® same Freires under the lettron
wher as the rede theyr legand ; and if it happen me to
decesse within x myles of York, yet I wyll y* my body be
broght to y"" said Freires." '^
To F. John Roose, a friar-preacher of York, is awarded
the distinction of being the first undoubted Enghsh organ-
' * Testamenta Eboracensia. Rymer*8 iories of the Archdeaconry of Richmond.
Fccdera. Harl. MSS. cod. X. Nicolas' Whitaker. Thesaur. recept scac. miseel.
Tefltamenta Vetufita. Wills and Inven- laoea g.
OK, THE BLACK FRIARS OF YORK. 415
builder, of whom there is any authentic account. He was em-
ployed in the cathedral of this city, being paid, in 1457,
365. 8d. for improving and repairing the organ at the altar
of the B. Virgin Mary, with one pair of bellows for the
same; and in 1470, 155. 2cL for making two pair of bellows
for the great organ, and improving it.^^
In this church holy orders were conferred. May 27th, 1480,
when F. Robert Jackson was ordained deacon, and F. Thomas
Eland priest; June 13th, 1500, when F. Richard Russell
was made acolyte, F. William Michell and F. Wilham Killoll
sub-deacons, and F. Robert Sperk deacon; and Sept. 19th
following, when F. William Michell was made deacon, and
F. Robert Brown priest. In the church of the augustiniau
friars, Dec, 19th, F. Thomas Midelton was made sub-deacon,
and F. William Michell and F. John Patenson priests ; at
the friar minors', March 6th, 1500-1, F. Thomas Kynton was
ordained sub-deacon ; and at the Carmelites', March 27th,
1501, he was raised to the priesthood. All these orders,
both before and after the time of archbishop Rotherham,
were administered by William, bishop of Dromore and suf-
fragan of York ; and the religious here named are specially
noted, amongst other Dominicans whose domicile is unre-
corded, as belonging to the house at York.^^
The register of the priory is lost ; but the following list of
buiials, taken probably from the records of the house, was
written by John Wrythe alms Wriothesley, garter king-at-
arms, who died in 1504.
" Lau de grace le Roy Henry le iij"® fonda a EvVyc lostel des
fr'es presche" eu lonneur de sainte Marie Magdelaine la ou est sa iimiu
dextre laquelle fut aportee de France ou temps de guerre par mess*
Bryan de Stapilton chTr lequel est enterre oud' lieu.
It' mesa* Humfrey Bonne conte de Herford. (Slain, Mar. IGtli,
1321-2, in the battle of Boroughbridge.)
It' mess' Jehan Moubray. ) (Both executed as rebels after the
It' mess' Roger Clifford baron. / same battle.
It' Robert s"^ de Neville baron.
It' mess' Gilbert de Lude ch'l'r.
It' mess* Thomas de Bel[l]a aqua ch'l'r.
It' mess' Alixandre Roos ch'l'r.
Item mess' Jehan del Bella aqua ch'l'r.
It' mess' Humbert do Monte Regali ch'l'r.
72 Raiue's Fabric RolU of York Minster. cante) : Cotton MSS. Galba K x.
<' Keg. decan. et cap. Ebor. (sede va-
VOL. VI. ^ ^
416 TH£ FBUR PREACHERS ;
It' mess' Jehan de Hamertun ch'I'r,
It' mess' Jehan de Mortemer ch'I'r.
It' mesa' Robert Percy oU'l'r.
It' mess' (JuUl'e Roos ch'I'r.
It' mess' Thomas de Bolton dh'l'r.
It' mess' Robert de Vavasor ch'I'r.
It' mesa' Guill'e de Acu' ch'I'r.
It' mees' Robert de Hanlay ch'I'r.
It' mess' Robert de Clifford ch'I'r.
It' mess' Guill'e Hnunsard cU' 'r.
It' mess" Guill'e Aldeburrogb. (Died Aug. 20th, 1391.)
It' mcBS' Guill'e Scbauucj baron de Schertcubek."'
It' meee" Richai-t Itedman ch'I'r.
It' d (tic) Richart Darcy cacnicr.
It' Will's de Wassyngtoii.
It' Thomas do Bella aqua.
If Will's do Plompton.
It' Heurio' de ypoftbrde.
It' Jol/es Chauudoys.
Item dnme Maude do Bedalo.
It' dame Kathciiue do Gry.
It' dame Dcuise de Pontefracto.
It' dame Jeliaii'o jndiz fem'e de mess'e Milon de Stapulton chTr.
Item dome Alys de Stopha'.
It' dnme Eve de Estou.
It' dame Alya de Bella aqun.
Item dame Alys Roos,
It' dame Sebille jadiz fera'c a, mess' Milon de Esstapilton ch'I'r.
It' dame Eve de Clervaui,
It' dame Eustas Wylbyle.
It' dame Sibille de Berlay.
It' damoXp'iue Mmiloverer.
It' dame Mnr^'ei-y jailiz fem'e a mesa' Robert P'cy ch'I'r.
It' dame Marguerite do Ledya dame de Saxtou.
It' dame Kathonue Hnna'ton.
It' dame Ysabeaiilx Flemyng.
It' damo Mai'gerydeAlburnij'h jadiz fem'e a mess' GuiU'e Albnroeh
ch'I'r. <Died Sept. 1391.)
It' d;iriie Marguerite Plays,
It' d'ua Katheriua Fercndolfo pro cuj' a'i'a h'uit convent' pan'ii' aureu'
bonu'.
It' Elizabeth Stapylton puella.
It' dame Katlioriiie baroncsse de Oraystuk.
It' Klizaletli da Aldebiirogh jadjz dame de Harwodo.
It' dame Murgerye do Howciiff.
It' dame Jehan'o de Nalton.
It' dame Jehau'e Spenser.
It' dame Katharine Dawtry.
It' dame Anachorita de Qwixlay.
It' dame Nicbolaa de Zoltou.
'* Cltaunoy. Lord of Skirpi'nTrtik.Qeir York.
on, THE BLACK FRIARS OF YORK. 417
It' Elizabeth Rigmayden.
It' Ysabeaux de Martou.
Et sont bien en lad' eglise xxix Religieux." (^*),
To this Priory belonged F. John Pickering, who proceeded
B. D. in the University of Cambridge, in 1525, at which
time he was prior there. Subsequently he was prior of
York ; and in 1536 took part with the people of the north
in their bold " Pilgrimage of Grace/' to stem the progress
of the Reformation. Being taken prisoner, and committed
to the tower of London, he was condemned for high treason,
drawn thence to Tyburn, May 25th, 1537, and there, with
others, **hongyd, heddyd, and qwarterd.'' ^^
Drake in his Ebobacum has given rude engravings of three
seals in connexion with this priory. They are of the usual
vesica shape, and apparently contemporary with the early
foundation. The first belonged to a provincial : a bearded
front figure (St. Paul the apostle) seated on a faldstool, with
a sword in the right hand, and a book in the left ; below,
the demi-figure of a friar praying ; around, « s : prioris :
PROVINCIALIS : FRVM : ORDIS : . . . . ICATOR : ANGL. The
second seal, for the official use of the prior, bears the nimbed
figure of our Lord standing, the left hand holding a long
cross, the right giving benediction to St. Mary Magdalen
kneeling, the garden of the sepulchre being represented by a
tree between them : legend, * s prioris frm : ordinis ....
PRE .... TORY. The third seal is that of the community,
and as it is undoubtedly the same as the one attached to the
surrender in 1538, the injustice which Drake has done to the
artistic execution of seals is very evident: the figure of our
Lord standing, the left hand holding a long cross, the right
extended over the head of the kneeling Magdalen, with the
legend + (noli) me (t ) ; and around, + s
cox(vENTv)s FRM PREDiaATOR(vM KBORAc). The bracketted
lettering has been supplied from DrakSy for the seal itself
is very much defaced and broken.
It was the fatal year of 1538 when religious communities
were completely swept out of the kingdom : on Nov. 27th,
the priory of the " Frears of Tofts in Yorke " was given up
to the king. The act of surrender was made whilst Briawit
'* MS. in College of Arms, L 8 : Col- Friare of London : Cotton. MSS. Vitel-
lectanea Topographica, rol. iv. lius F xii,
''^ Cooper's Cantab, Chronicle of Grey
418 THE FRIAR PREACHERS;
Godsone was prior, by eleven religious assembled in their
chapter-house, being signed by " Brian' Godsu* p'sb'r, Wiirm*
bradfot p'sb'r, Joh'nes Willssan p'sb'r, Tho'a bradforth p'sb'r,
Joh'nes Halyman p'sbV, + Thomas Dale p'bV, + Will' Hytchyn
p'b'r ; Robertus tomson, Harry adamson, + John Caldebek, +
John Mathew, novicii/' The names to which a cross is
attached, were all written by the same hand. (^^) The royal
commissioners by whom the suppression was effected were,
Sir George Lawson knt., Richard Bellasis esq., William
Blilheman, and James Rokeby, or three of them, who had
been appointed to destroy numerous monasteries of the
northern parts of the kingdom. Forthwith they sold furni-
ture, stalls, utensils, and other "domestical stuff" ; in the
vestiary for 7/. 5^. 4d!., in the choir for 30^., in the nave of
the church for 105., in the cloister for 20^., in the kitchen
for 105., in the brewery for 205., in the buttery for 35. 4cZ.,
in the granary, six bushels of malt {de duro blado)^ for
45., and utensils and other furniture of the chambers, for
3l5. id, : total, 13Z. 145. Out of this, they gave 205. to
Godson late prior ; 6s. 8d. each to Bradford, Bradforth, and
Wilson; 55. each to Dale, Holyman, and Hytchyn, Herts. ; and
35. 4cZ. each to Thompson, Adamson, Caldebek and Mathew ;
and then turned them all adrift upon the world. They thus
realized 10/. 55. 8cZ., besides 24 (elsewhere stated 34) fodders
of lead on the church and other buildings, and two bells, which
they left to be disposed of, and sixty-two ounces of plate, con-
sisting of a silver hand weighing twenty-three ounces, a cross
weighing thirteen ounces, and three chalices weighing twenty-
six ounces, destined for the king's jewel-house. The clear
annual value of the possessions, above reprisals, was 65. ;
there was no wood or underwood, and no debts owing to or
from the house. (^^) In the silver hand it is interesting to
recognize, with the greatest probability, the reliquary which
contained the hand of St. Mary Magdalen.
Blitheman became tenant of the house and land under the
crown, for 2O5. a year, whilst Miles Walfurth was collector
of the rent. The extent of the land, in orchard and garden,
is set down in the Ministers' Accounts at no more than one
acre. (^®) Under the favour of lord Cromwell, the tenant
7« Surrenders of Monasteries, no. 276. Yorkcshir." etc. : Harl. MSS. cod. DCIV.
77 MinUters' AccounU, 29-30 Hen. 7b Ministers' Accounts, 30-31 Ueo,
VIII. no. 197. And 'A certiflycate of VIII. no. 1(J(J.
the vallues of the Kelegeoiis houses in
OR, THB BLACK FHIARS OP YORK. 419
soon applied to purchase the whole ; and the Particulars of
Grant of " The Blak Freres callyd the Tofts wHn the Citie
of York " were made out for him, specifying " the Scite of
the late howse ther, with Garthins and Ortyerd adionyng
the same, late in the hands of the Freres ther, contenyng by
estimac* one acre, and is worth by the yere to be let to FeiTne,
xxs" To these Particulars his patron appended the follow-
ing potent words addressed to the lord chancellor : " Mr.
Chaunceler I praye [you] to g*nt theron w* this bererth. Y'
assuryd Freend, Thomas Crumwbll." (^^) With this order
the royal grant was speedily obtained.
By letters-patent dated Apr. 24th, 1540, William Blithe-
man, of Barton alias Monkbretton, gent., purchased, for
892Z. 3s. id, the monastery of Monkebretton, the priory of
York called le Tofts with all buildings and lands belonging,
and some lands of Fountains abbey ; to him and his heirs
and assigns for ever, all to be held in capite by the tenth
part of a fief, and the yearly rent or tenth of 4?. 195. 2d. to
the crown. (^)
The church and buildings were soon razed, and the site
converted into garden ground: Speed, in 1610, gives no
mark of the Blackfriars in his plan of York. At last the
only remains of the priory consisted in a curious old draw-
well in the garden. The property often changed hands ; but
for these later matters it is sufficient to refer to local his-
tories. The garden and the draw-well totally disappeared
in the year 1841, when the whole site of the Priory op St.
Mary Magdalen was swallowed up in the great railway-
station, which was then erected.
'» Particulars for Graots, 81 Hen. ^ Pat 82 Hen. VIII. p. 4. a. 24 (23).
VIII.
ARMS OF ALDEBUROH (OR ALDBOROUGH.)
By Sir GEORQE DUCKETT, Bitft
It is a matter of some consideration whether the coat
which is seen on the shield and surcoat of William do Aide-
burgh, can in any way be considered as that of Aldeburgh ;
in the aisle, namely, of Aldborough church, visited in 1879
by the Yorkshire Archaeological Society.
The trae arms of Aldeburgh, [Gules, a lion rampant argent,
charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lis azure], are suffi-
ciently verified by the following facts.
They exist to this day over the Castle entrance at Hare-
wood, in juxtaposition with those of Edward Balliol, King of
Scotland. The seal of William de Aldeburgh appended to
the deeds, quoted below, from Glover's Collections, exhibit
the same coat, and it is repeated in Tonge's Visitation of
Yorkshire 1530. The date of these corresponds, more or
less, with the assumed date of that portion of Aldboro'
church, attributed to the William de Aldeburgh, whose brass
records his name, and that he was the son ^ of Ivo de Alde-
burgh is shown by the deeds in question, and other evidences.
In what way, therefore, the " fesse between 3 cross crosslets/'
came to appear on the shield and surcoat of this knight, is a
matter not easily to be reconciled or explainable. (See
note 9.)
The deeds recorded by Glover, testifying as to the true
Aldeburgh coat, give part of the following descent ; the rest
is corroborated by other evidences : —
Ivo DE ALDEBDRGH=f= Maria
[14 Edw. II ; 26 Edw. HI.] (22 Edw. III.)
Catherine, William de Aldeburgh (Baron de Aldeburgh,=FELiZABETH de
[23 Edw. III.] A.D. 1371, 44 Edw. III.) Insula.
I I I
Sir Bryan STA-=ELizA-=Sir R. Red- Sybill=Sir A. Margert= William de
PTLTON of BETH MAN of RtTHER. [will dated ALDEBUROa
Carletoo. Levens. 1391.] (ob. 1891.)
' See foot note in concluBion of this f aper.
ARMS OP ALUEBUliQH (ult ALDBOHOUGH.) 421
Ego Maria, relicta DDiniiii Ivonis de Aldeturgh militin, dedi Willeluna filio men,
tem« in Aldebuish. Dat' spud Aldeburgh, auno 22 Edvr. III. [Hu-L MS. 24f,
bl. 160.]
Indeatuis iater Willelmnm, filium Ivonii de Aldeburgli militia, et Kateriiiani Boro-
rem dicti WUlelmi. Dat' apud Aldoburgh, anno 23 Edw. III. [llayl. MS. 216,
foL IGO.]
Bgo Willelmus. filius Ivonis de Aldeburgh militia, dedi Jobaani, filio Will'mi ds
Moubray,' et Margarets;, uxori ejus, manerium meum de Aldeburgli, '
Bchire; daf 26 Edw. HI. [Id. loL 161.]
Carta Will'mi filii Ivonia de Aldoburgb militia. Dat' anno 23 Edw. III. Idem
toDuit manerium de Aldeburgh, in com' Richmond'.
[Sigillum Wiirml de Aldebui^h.]"
Tliere are other equally undeniable evidences of this coat.
'JUhe Aldeburgli bearing, besides being at /his daif over the
entrance portal of Harwood Castie, as observed, in juxta-
position witli that of Balliol, may be seen in nianj' other parts
of that ruined building, in the oratory [or chapol], and else-
where. Margeiy,^ the wife of William de Aldeburgh
(grandson of Ivo), in her will, bequeaths to her son by lier
first husband, a piece of tapcstiy, worked with the arms of
Balliol^ and Aldeburgh {cum armis Ballioli ei Aidebiirgh).
And here we may observe that the frequent and prominent
occurrence of BalJioI's name in entries relating both to Hare-
' Monbiay of Eirklington. of William, Baron Aldeburgh. as sou
' '' A tjon rampant with a flower de of iTo, none ia more concluHire than
lice on hia Bbouldei'," [Harl. MS. 245.] the fact that King Edn-ard 111., in con-
' She waa the d. of Thomas Sutton of firming to the William in question, the
Sutton in HoldemoBa. Will dated 1S91. lands which had lieen gTanted to Iro, hia
» Edward Balliol, aided by Edw. HI., father, by Ed«-ard Balliol, King of Scot-
diBpitted t)ie throne of ScoUand nitb land, eipreaaly names him, hia ion and
David II., and during all the wars in- hdr (filiiis et bsrea). We notice this,
cidental to that and other events, the inaamuch as a conjectural or imagioaiy
Aldeburghs, father and son, wei-e con- afhliation baa been aaaigned to \Mlliam
spicuoua. The latter waa, in f^ct, de Aldeburgh as the son of Kichard, by
rnlfUiu (or GenUeman of the Privy more than one compiler, than «lii^
Chamber) to the Scotch King. Among nuthiog on be more erroneou*.
all Uie evideocea, verifying the descent
422 ARMS OF ALDEBUHCIH (OR ALDBOBOOGH.)
wood, and tlio family of Aldeburgh, haa given rise to much
speculation on the part of liistorians, as to the exact con-
nection of tills family with that King, and the intimacy has
never been, so far, very explainable, but at any rate it would
exceed the limits of these observations, and their object, to
recapitulate the different entries recording and verifying the
name. The Harwood evidences given in one of the earlier
volumes of this Journal will supply what it may be desirable
to ascertain on that head.
Other instances of the true coat of Aldeburgh may be seen
among the armorial bearings, formerly in the Castle, castle-
chapel, and parish church of Harewood. The annexed wood-
cut exhibits, for instance, Eedman quartering Aldeburgh,
"in the great chamber of Harwood Castle " 1584. [Harl.
MS. 1394 fol. 329.]
It is seen again on the portrait by Hans Holbein of Hit
Lionel Duket, now in the possession of the Mercers' Company,
as a quartering of his coat of arms.
We liavo an additional proof of the tnie Aldeburgh coat
[Gules, a lion rampant arg.], aa one of the quarterings of
Ask or Aske. The shield of arms of this family is given by
Jishmole, Windsor Herald, {MS. 799, M. 13V' ; Bibl Bodl),
ARMS OF ALDEBURGH (OR ALDBOROUGH.)
423
largely tricked, viz. : Aske,® quartering Hay, Shelfered, Daw-
trey, [Hawtrey or Alta Ripa], Caraoys, Ryder (or Ryther),
and Aldeburgh. The pedigree of Aske, given by Ashraole
in the same MS. vol., shows the descent of the family from
Bohun, Alta Ripa, ' Shelfered, St. John, and Camoys. The
Ryther match being one of the last in the pedigree. The
Aldeburgh quartering is thus brought into the family shield
by Ryder (or Ryther), viz. : Aleonora, d. and heir of
Ryther, in descent from Sir William de Ryther of Harwood
and Ryther, who m. Sibilla de Aldeburgh, co-heiress with
her sister Elizabeth, wife first, of Sir Brian Stapleton, and
2ndly of Sir Richard Redman.
There can be no doubt, from the foregoing, as to the true
arms of Aldeburgh, and the only explanation of the difiiculty
appQars to us, that at some later date William de Aldeburgh
may have abandoned his paternal coat, although we must
admit its improbability. Were the arms now on his shield the
bearing of De Lisle, whose heiress he married, ® no further
doubt could exist, but the arms of De Lisle or Insula were a
" Fesse, between two chevronels." W. de Aldeburgh may
have dropped his paternal coat, and obtained a grant of the
arms now on the brass in Aldborough church, of which we
have instances, for the use of different coats by the same
family is so far explainable, that if one member of it obtains
for himself a grant of arms, perfectly distinct both in colour
and bearing, the family identity will be kept up, though the
arms may have nothing in common. An instance of this
occurs in the family of Wyndesore or Windlesore, descend-
ing with the Fitzgeralds, from Walter Fitz Other (temp.
Con.), whose descendants have from time immemorial borne,
the Sal tire argent on a field sable (or gules). Hugh de
Windlesore, however, of the same family, bore — Gules, a
bend vair ; [Ashmolean MS. 1121, ff. 238, 247; Glover's
^ The arms of Aske of Ousthorpe
were :— Or, 3 bars as., an annulet or for
difference.
7 William de Alta Ripa miles, m.
Cecilia de Bohun; whose d. & li. m.
Roger de Shelfered miles 13 Edw. II. ;
whose grand. & h. Johanna m. John Aftke
of Ousthorpe; her mother having been
Margaret, d. of Ralph de Camoys.
* Elizabeth de Insula was sister of
Robert de Lisle de Rougemonte, Lord of
Harwood, and married William de Alde-
burgh. By fine in 1365. the said Robert
conceded to her and her husband, the
castle and manor of Harwood :— " Ro-
bertus de Insula de Rubeo Monte, dat
sexaginta et decern libras, pro licen' feoff-
andi Will'm de Aldeburgh militem et
Elizabeth' ux' ejus, de duabus partibus
manerii de Harwode cum p'tin*, q' de
Rege tenet in capite." [Fines 88 Edw.
III., r« 31 ; Dods. MS. 72, foU %^^.\
421^
ARMS OP ALDEBUllGH (OU ALDBOROUGH.)
Collections ; Arms and Pedigrees of the North ; Cotton MS.
Caligula A, xviii. ]
This is the only solution of the difficulty at which we can
arrive, but as to the true coat of Aldeburgh, all evidences
prove it to be totally different from that on the brass in
question, and so much so, that unless the existing bearing
can be otherwise verified, it must be looked upon as void of
authenticity, and opposed to all existing proof.^
^ Since the above was in type, our
attention has been drawn to a fact, which
will render the solution of this question
no longer difficult. A correspondent
supposes that the William de Aldeburgh,
of Aldeburgh, near Borough-bridge,
though possiblt/ a contemporary y was
fjutU a distinct person, from the one of
the same name, the Lord of Harwood.
This latter, whose arms w e have undeniably
shown to have been as stated, possessed
the Manor of Aldeburgh in the district
of Richmond, and in the parish now
styled of S* John Stanwick. On refer-
ence to Pasworth's " Ordinary of Aimo-
rials," the coat in dispute, viz., the "foes
hetrvecn 8 cross cmssIcfSf'^ is undoubtedly
attributed to Aldeburgh or Aldborough.
Burke in his " Dictionary of Armorials "
has the same coat, but ascribes it to the
baron of 44 Kdw. III., which is an error ;
the arms of this dormant title were
those depicted in the foregoing as the
frnr coat of Aldeburgh. The bearing,
therefore, on the brass in Aldborough
Church is clearly that of a family, w ho
would have settled near Boroughbridge,
probably at a later period ; but this is a
point which would require further in-
vestigation; equally so the possibility of
a connection at some anterior period
between the three several places named
Aldeburgh (or Aldborough) and those
who held them, in the three Ridings of
Yorkshire.
DODSWORTH'S YORKSHIRE NOTES-
The Council, in pursuance of a plan, which has been for some time in
abeyance, has decided to print the whole of the extracts referring to
Yorkshire, from the Dodsworth MS. These extracts were described
by Mr. Armytage (see page 73 of the present Volume).
WAPENTAKE OF AGBRIGG.
Transcript of BibL Harl. 603, Pint. LXX.i
The Names and Armes op the Axtient Visitation of Aggbrig in
yorkeshfre.
Edward Savell Esq. Ar. on a n sa. 3 howlets ar.
Thomas Waterton of Waltenhead Esq. Barry of 6 er c^* g. 3 vs^ s.
Robert Savell Esq. ut ante, a canton sinister g. ou'all. diff.
George Savell Esq. ut ante, a ^ s. diflf.
Richard Bunney. Ar. a A betw. 3 goats heads erased s.
Robert Bradford. Ar. a A bet : (3 buckles s. ats.) 3 bugles sa.
Hugh Seyvell Esq. ut ante. 41 s. a vs^ diff.
Richard Beamond Esq. Barry of 6, g. 6^ er.
Mathew Wentworth of Elracsall Esq. Sa. A bet. 3 leopards faces or, on a
bordure ar. on a ^ or a ^ diff.
John Kay of Okenshaw Esq. Ar. 2 bends s.
John Kay of Woodsome Esq. Jdem. a ^ diff. a.
John Layke, S. a bendlet bet. 6 ^ boty fitchy ar.
John Freeston. Paly of 6 or d^ b. a cheife g.
Alexander Ryshworth. Ar. a crosse crossed, s.
John Blyth. Ar. a hart trippaut g. (Now on Qiiarmby Halt).
Thomas Fleming. B. 2. ban-s. on a cheife ar. 3 pillows g.
Charles Jackson. G. a A s. bet. 3 pies p'per.
John Malleti [ ^^' *' ^ ^^^^ ^ formeauxer ar.
( b. on \ ar. 3 crowes pp.
William Gascoigne. A. on a pale s. a lucy fish head coped or. a mullet
s. diff.
Thomas Beckwith. Ar. on a A g. frctty or bet. 3 hownds heads erased g.
a v=^ 8.
Nicholas Pecke. Ar. on A engr. g. 3 -|- humets ar.
William Frobusher. Er. on a cheife s. 3 unicomes heads coped or,
John Hopton. Ar. on 2 baiTS s. 6 mullets or. 3. 3.
Thomas Chaloner. B. on a A g. 3 mullets s. p'ced between 3 ^ or.
* Tliese arms should probably read, (Mallet) quaiiering Gu., on a \ arg. 3
Sa. a A betw. 3 round buckles arg. geese sable (Kussel).
426
WAPENTAKE OF AOBRIOO.
^g^XiSS (West Riding, Jane 29).
Pat. 17 James pt 1. n, 3.
OtU of Queen Anne her Joynture,
BBBy 151.^ The King granted dr»c. and all o*" mann' of Pontefract in
the county of Yorke 6^ other counties wheresoever that hon'
extendeth &> all the demeasnes, castles, mann" 6^c. beeiug p'cell of mem-
ber of the said Hon'^ of Pontefract or to the said Hon'^ of Pontefract. any
way belonging with the appurtenances in the said county of Yorke, viz'
all those o'" townes of Pontefract &> all those o^ mann" of Tanshelfe,
Carleton, Aickworth, AUerton, Al tofts, Kipax, Waniefeld, Barwicke, Scoles,
lloundhay, Elmeshall, Carasall, Ouston, Knottingley, Credling, Beghall,
Rothewell, Leedes, Marshden, &» Almondbury. And the Wappentake
of Staincrosse, 'the Wappentake of Skiracke, the Wap^pe of Aggbrigg <5r»
Morley, the Wappentake of Barkston 6^c. Dat. at Westrainster
11. Octob: 17. Jacobi. (1619)
In tJie account of tite Receiver of ye HonrC oj PorUefract^
19 Ed. L (1290-1).
DDD. 57. Of the reliefe of the successors of Reyner de Aylton, for
halfe a knights fee in the same towne ... L«.
Jn tlic Account aforesaid 11 Ed. 2. 1317.
DDD. 57. Of the custody and marriage of the son and heire of
William de AyJceton, sold to the relict of the said William
xiij/t. v«. viijrf.
Inq.' in Com.' Ebor. 8 Jul. 23 H. 8 (1531-2) after tho death of the underwritten M
TaoMAs Fbo8t=p
Thomas FaosTof
Bouloy, Esq.
8. p.
Newland man'.
Walton m.
Fetherston.
Heck, HensaU.
in Aikton.
Arkeeey.
Folington.
thorp.
RoBKRT Frost,
Chancelor of y«
P. of Walca,
s.p.
John Frost,
Gierke of y«
Archdeacon
of Lane'
JooELiN Percy, bro. of=T=MARORET, onely d. ft heiro
Walter FROST,=pAinrE Rawsor.
Esq. bro. of
Jo. Frost,
(ob. 1531-2.)
He:
B. of Nor
9nry,
thumb. Uueing.
(ob. 1&82-3.)
r
ob. 15 Nov. last paat.
Yverthorp.
Beucrley.
Eske.
Edward Percy, foq,
y. old at y«
his mother.
7y. old at y«'dea^
ofh
2 Theae numbers refer to the volume
of Dod 8 worth's MS. from which the
extract is made, occasionally however re-
ferences ai*e given and the extracts have
never been made. The Transcript is
verbatim et literatim. The less obviouB
errors have an explanatory correctloti
or note.
' Aikton, or Acton, a township in the
parish of Featherston, the church of
WAPENTAKE OF AGBRIGQ.
427
OOC. 11, 46. 46 bis. 82. 83.
Fines A' 8 H. 6. (1429).
XXX. 16. Between William Fryston of Altoftes the younger compr,
6^ John Hyperom 6f* Katherine his wife defor*, of one mess',
58 acres of land, 6^ 4 acres of meadow with the appurtenances, in
Normanton, Altoft8^6^ At/ketan, the right of William.
Fines 32. H. 6. (1453-4).
XXX. 76. Between John Greenfeld &> William Mallet compl' <5^'
H. Richard Preston 6^ Isabell his wife, defor^ of one mess.*
26 acres of Land, &» one acre of meadow with the appur-
tenances, in Ayketon &* Meer, the right of John and William.
Fines 36. H. 6. (1457-8).
XXX. 85. Between William Myrfeld Esq., &» Robert Neville Esq.,
complts. 6r* James Hamyrton Esq., 6^ Kathenn his wife
defS of 5 mess. 156 acres of Land, 6 acres of meadow, 26«. 8 J. rent
&* the rent of }li of peper with the appurtenances in Pountfret, Pres-
ton-Jagelin, Federston, Ayketon^ Fryston by the water &* Sutton, the
right of the said W".
OiU of NosteU Priory CoucJier,
MM 42. To all that shall see or heare this writeing Richard son of Robert
de Fetherston greeting in the Lord. Whereas a controversie
was moued between John,' prior of S* Oswald of NosteU &* upon certaine
demands, Arrure &* Missionis which I demanded of him dr* for common of
pasture which the said Prior &* his covent have in the more of Fether-
stone, Preston-Jakelin, Ayketon^ &* Huntewicke, er* they 6^ their
p*" decess" had time out of mind. I Richard do grant for me &* my heires
that they may quietly 6^ peaceably have &* posesse the common afore-
said 6^ 1 witnesse. 6^c. Dat. 132i),
Inquisition taken at Wakefield 27. March 19 Ed, I, (1291).
William Downing holds lands in Aluerthorp by sockage &* the rent of
• • • • • y
liij«. }a.
which IB not in this wapentake but in that
of OflgoldcroBs. ** Attone,** was rated for
Danegeld in the time of Edw. Conl at
three carucates of land, also a wood. II-
bert de Laci obtained this with other
lands, of Ligulf, and being near Ponte-
fract it was early subinfeuded. In 1086
it was held of Ilbisrt by one William. The
further history of this town is a blank
until early in the reign of Henry III.,
when we learn from Testa de Nevil (p.
364) that Peter de Ayketon holds of
the honor half a knight*s fee, evidently
in A.
The Rev. Joseph Hunter wrote a very
interesting account of Acton for the
second edition of ''Lupset, The Heath,
&o.f** giving many puiiculars of its
history down to recent times.
^ Allerthorpe, or Alverthorp, a small
hamlet within the manor of Wakefield,
and including Flanshawe, one of the 12
graveships into which the manor was
anciently divided.
42S
WAPENTAKE OP AOBRIQO.
In the WrUmffs in the custody of William Lister of Thornton in Craven K}
12. March 1632.
7. 166. Robert Smytall released and quitclaimed to John Banaster all
his right 6r* claime wiiich he had in the mann" messuages.
Lands dr* Tenements in the Townes dr* Territories of Wakefeld, Stanley,
Sandall, Horbury, Osset, Thornes, Lupset, 6^ AUerthorp in the county of
Yorke, which lately were William Woods. Witnesso John Sayvill K* cr'c.
Dat. at Wakefeld. 7. Ed. 4 (1467-8).
Fines 6. H, 6. (1427-8).
"yy^- 13. Between John Banestre compl* ^ Idonia late wife of Jo.
Snytall &* Richard Snytall, son of the said Idonia deforc^, of
2 mess', 100 acres of Land, 20 acres of meadow 6^ 13 shillings Rent with
the appurtenances in Wakefeld, Sandall, Stanley, Horbury, Osset, ^
Allertliorp, the right of John.
ChaH(p, A" 3.5. 77. 3 (1250) m, 8.
C. 15. The King granted to Edmund de Lacy free warren in all his
demeasne lands of Pontefract, Rowell, Ledes, Berewyke, Se-
croft, Bradford, Alematibir, Wridlesford, 01 ton, Carleton, Lofthus, Helrae-
sall, AUertou, Snayth, Stanbir, Manningham, Slaiteburne, Castleford,
Metheley, Grenlington, Hoghton, Bradford in Bollaud, Swill ington,
Farneley, 6^ Baschell in y« county of Yorke, 6^c.
Aldmondhury Church. Sept. 1623.
In tlie mkUe quire.
Here resteth the Body of Arthur Kay of Woodsome Esq. who died the
16. of October in A'' Dni. 1571. <S^ married Beatrfx, the daughter of
Mathew Wentworth of Bretton Esq. 6^ by her had issue John, George ^
Margret.
Hie jacet Nicholaus Fenay de Fenay qui et vixit et obijt in domino
7® die Martis 1616. a®, eetatis Ixxiij.
Willielmus Fenay de Fenay vir pius 6^ p'quam humanus sub hoc lapide
jacet sepultus expectans beatam resurectionis sanctorum a mortuis,
Mortuus* autem est die xij 1619. de Xro retatia sua) ann. liij.®
* Almondbury, in Domesday Book
'* Almaneberie/' OM manor held in King
Edward's time by Chetel and Suen, who
had four carucates there, also a square
league of woodland, llbert de Lacl ob-
tained this manor, and though unculti-
vated in 1086, it is stated to have been then
held of him by one Leusin (see Journal, vol.
v., p. 312), perhaps ancestor of Lesing de
Eland (p. ). and of a family called de
Alemanbire, the last of whom, Adam,
quitclaimed a bovate of land here to
Roger de Laci, Constable of Chester.
(Cart. |D. Lane. fo. 175, n. 43.) After-
wards it was a demesne manor with many
free tenants, and the caput of the lands
of the honor of Pontefi-act within this
wapentake, with a castle on the bill as
early as the time of King Stephen.
' This brass is still in existence. The
concluding paragraph should read *' Mor-
tuus autem est mense Aprilis die vij..
Anno 1619 de Christo, eetatis sn» anno
LIII.
WAPENTAKE OF i.ODRIOQ.
499
North Quire. In a window.
Quarterly. I. Ar. 2 bends S. (Kaye).
2. Or, on a A 8, 3 birds or. (Finehenden).
Ar. 2 \ H. (Kay).
idem, paled witb or. 6 ogreaaeB. (Lauy).
A man, behiud, 6 BonneB kneeling, a wife, bebiml her 6 daughters.
Underneath. — Orate pro animabus Jobaiinia Kay de Wodsiime, armiger et
Elizabetbte uzoria eiua, ao omnium filioru' Buorum qui iatam feaestram
fieri fecerunt.
A North Window.
Ar, a N, eagr. inter 3 pots oouered b. abuue, a mullet of 5 poynts
pied Ba. in bitse. (B) () Clydtrhow).
Quarterly. 1, Ver. a A inter 3 mullets or. (Piidsey).
2. A fesae inter G i' sa. (....)
Underneath. — Orate pro animabus Lawrentij Wodde de Langley * gen.
et Jobannte ui. Ceorgij Wodde. Isabell. ui. filioru' et filiaru' suorum.
' The Wode family flouriahn) ftt Al-
moudbury for Mveriil genentiona, the
line lerminiting in three co-heireasei,
one of whom marrie'l an uicflitor of Hir
John lUnwden, in nhose hands moat oSUmb
iiropertyotthe^Vode Tunily it noir veated.
The Sntot the familjof whom there ia any
tccouDt u Robert del Wode de Longley ;
irhoMwidow, Marjory, natliring in I3t2.
He mi aucceciliHl by hia Kin Thoniu,
liviDg in 13E4, Willmm uid John fol-
Iftwed. and then Lowrence, who waa li»ing
in U£6. He waa aucceeded by George,
who died 20 Jany.. 14P6. John Wode,
bia BOD, married Elinbeth, daughter of
llichard Beaumont and Joanna Baudford
bia wife. He died in 1501, leaving thrca
daughtstaaamentionedabove. The Wode
arms were Arymt, ikra Jleur de Ut in
Und hclKttn tao coIIki mile, a b-inlir
tograilcd of tht laif.
430
WAPENTAKE OF AGBRIGG.
South Quire,
Ar. a X gu. a m vert. (Nevill of Liu'sedge).
G. a lion ramp* betw. 10 ^ ar. (Beaumout).
Ar., 2 barrs s. in cheife a martlett s. {Quai-mhy),
NettletorCi Tombe,
hi tlie Writeings of Tliomcu Finey of Finey Hall in Almondbury^
22 Feb. 1629.
. 75. Richard Turton demised &' confirmed to Thomas Wortley K
Roger Amyas, Edmond Kay &* Henry de Longley of all his
Lands which he had of the feoffement of John son 6^ heire of Nicholas
Fenay late of Bel ton in coin Leic' in the townes of Almondbury, Lock-
wood, Pountfret, 6-c. 22 Ed. 4. (1482-3.)
ibm.
K. 76. William Halthon e^ WiUiam Hepworth chaplaines gave to
John son of William Fenay of Almandbury and Margret
daughter of John Kay of Wodesom 6^ the heires of their bodies lawfully
begotten i. mess*, called Fenay within the Bounders of Almandhm-y,
Dat. 1393.
ibm.
K. 75. William Smyth, Chaplaine gaue to John Say veil k*, John
Hopton Esq. lord of Swillington, Edmond, fitz William Esq.
John Pullein, Chaplaine &* Nicholas son d^* heire of John Fenay
deceased all his' Lands of Fenay, Almandbury , Lock wood, Newsom, <5^»
Collerslay. Dat. 35. H. 6. (1456-7.)
ibm.
K. 75. Know p'sent &* to come that I Roger son of William de
Finey haue given to John de Finey my sonne dr» his heires
I. mess* with Landes &» meadows called * le Finey' in Almondhury paying
to the E. of Line. dr» his heirs 3«. at the feast of S' Michael. Witnesse
Roger de Langley, Thomas de Newsom, Hugh de Fossato, Silvester the
derke who writ this deed.
ibm.
K. 76. Thomas del Finee 6*» Agnes his wife gave to William del
Finey his sonne all their Lands 6^ Tenemt^ with the appurten-
ances in le Finee within the Bounders of Almonbury to haue to him
&* the heires of his body lawfully begotten. Dat. 21. Ed. 3. (1347-8.)
^ For a pedigree of the family of Fe-
nay of Fenay Hall, see HarL MS. 4630,
p. 181. Jane, the heiress, was to have
married John Savile, but he was drowned
in a well in the yard of the White Bear
at Wakefield, 8 June, 1713. Burke's
Commoners, III. p. 522. There is
another interesting pedigree of the
Fenays in the British Museum, Add.
MSS. 24,458. The arms of the family were
QiUts, a ci'oss moline or. The fomily
became extinct in the year 1766 by the
death of Miss Jane Fenay in her 75th
year. The family property waa sold iu
1792 and realised 28,000^.
WAPENTAKE OF AQBRiaO. 431
K. 76. Auicia del Fyney gaue to William son of Thomas del Finey
his heirs &* assigues all maun' of Lands &* Tenem^ which he
had after the decease of John his brother in fee &» inheritance within
the bounders of Almanbir. Dat. 1349.
K. 76. Thomas son of Thomas del Fiuee released to William son of
Thomas del Fiuee his brother all his right w^^ he had in all
those lands called the Finey in Almonhury, Dat. at Almonbury 21. £d. 3.
( 1 347-8. ) Witnesse W"» Mirfield dr-c.
ibm.
K. 76. Margret late wife of Adam son of Roger Cooke of
Almondbury all her Lands and Tenemt" at le Finey which
happened to be her(s) by right of Inheritance after the death of John de
Finey her brother &* the rent of 13c?. of a certain p* of one Bovate of
Land which Thomas son of one Richard de Finey held of her in Alman-
bury &* the rant of j^ to be received of a certain tenem^ called Aldelay
in Almondbury which William son of Thomas de Aldelay held of her.
Dat. 1349.
In tlie custody of Richard Beamonty Ku 6^ baronet.
The Rentall of Almondbury begun iuNovemb. 4H. 6 (1425-6) before
Thomas Somerscales, Auditor, 6^c.
Terr(B Dominicaics,
There is there a certaine Hill where the Castle was wont to be con-
taining 2 acres 6^c.
Free Tenants,
Robert Rockley holds one messuage 6^ one Bovate of Land, lately
Tho: Okes, &* payeth yearly 0/t. vj«. Od.
The same Robert holds lately of the said Tho: and payeth OH, Os, zc/.
The same Robert holds the third part of 1 bovate of Land lately Wm.
Thorpe's &* payeth 0/t. xiij«. Od,
Peter Kay holds one messuage &* 2 parts of the said bovate of Land, late
of Thomas Thorp &* payeth OH. ij. iijrf.
John Fenay holds one Riding containing 32 acres there, late in ye
tenure of Tho: Fenay, of Adam, son of Roger 6^ Auicia de Fenay and
payeth yearly at Michaelmasse ..... 0/t. iij«. Od
John del Wode holds one mess., lately Thomases, son of Richard de
Feney 6^ payeth yearly ix^.
The said John holds the third part of one Bovate of Land, lately
John's, son of Adam de Fenay &* payeth yearly . . xviijc/. ob.
John Ouerhall holds 2 messuages &* 2 bui^gages 6^ 2 bovates of Land
late of Willia' OueralL 6^ payeth ..... ijs, xjd.
John del Wood hold S^ part of one Bovate of Land, late of Robert
del Wood 6r* payeth yearly xviijcf. oti,
VOk VI. ^ "•
432 WAPENTAKE OF AGBBIQG.
The same John holds 6 acr. the third part of one borate of Land,' late
of the said Thomas under the rent of . . . y«. iijd. in toto.
Adam Beamont holds one bovate 6^ a halfe of Land &* one mess/
&* one burgage, lately Tho: son of Adam de Newsom's <3^ payeth
yearly ij«. q'.
Thomas Dalton holds one mess. 6^ one bovate of land, lately Thomas
de Okys and formerly John Newsom's &> payeth yearly . xixcf. ofe.
The same Thomas holds 18 borates, lately the same Thomas' <5^' John's
<5n payeth yearly . . . .• iiij«. ix<f.
John Fenay holds one mess.' one Burg, dr* one bovate of Land, lately
Tho. Feneys of Newsome <5n payeth 19^.
William Mirfeild holds the 3 part of one Bovate of land, lately W"*
Mirfeild's kt. 6^ payeth yearly ...... 9d, ofe.
The same William holds halfe a bovate of Land, lately the said William's
&» payeth . . . 0«. 8d,
Adam-Beamond holds one Mess. 6^ 12 acres of land, lately the said
Williams &» payeth 19c?, ofe.
Thomas Armitage holds one acre lately John Armitage &* payeth ijrf.
William Thorp holds one Mess*, one Burgage dr* one bovate of Land
lately John's son of Hugh &* payeth. .... Idd. ob.
Thomas Appleyard holds one Mess', one Burgage 6^ one bovate of Land,
lately Adam's de Langley &* payeth 23d,
The same Thomas holds 32 acres, lately tho said Adam's 6^ payeth
yearly iij»,
Alice Walker holds halfe a bovate of Land, lately Thomas son of
Richard's de Fenay &* payeth yearly xd,
William Beckwith holds one place of Land, in South Crosland, lately
Stephen Wallises 6^ payeth yearly dd.
Tenentes in Bondag*
William Campinat holds one bovate of Land in Bondag.' lately Wil-
liam's son of Tho : de Newsome. &* payeth .... 3«. 9</.
Adam Beamont holds one bovate of Land, lately William son of
Robert de Newsome and payeth yearly , . . . 4*. 2t/.
{Total nearly 36 bovates, or 4i caru^aies.)
Out of Jo: Romans Register^ Arckbp, Ebor.
B. j 28. Alice de Lacy &* Henry her sonne, E. of Lincolne, p'sents
to the church of Almondbury. 2. pont. 1287.
®Out of ThoTtih^fz Register,
141 6* 143. John E. of Lane' p'sents to the church of Almond-
bury. 23 June 1363. fo. 121. 6* in Auo. 1364
fo. 134.
> H«re, therefore, 18 acree made 1 bovate, and Hi acres or 8 bovatea made 1 carucate.
WAPENTAKE OF AGBRIGQ.
433
Fina A* 9. Jo. (1207-8).
NNN. 93. Between Roger de Birkin &* Alice his wife demand^* Roger
Pictayiensis ten^ of the third part of the Towne of Toveton
with the appurtenances which the said Roger &* Alice claimed to be of
the reasonable dower which happened to the said Alice of the free tenemt*
which was Robert Pictayiensis her late husband. Roger Pictaviensis
granted to the foresaid Roger de Birkin &* Alice his wife all the Towne
of Toueton with all the appurtenances so that the men of Toueton
as they were wont to doe may doe service to the mill of the said Roger
Pictayiensis of Saxton reseruing to the said Roger and Alice his wife the
mulctiure of his mansion quit dureing the life of the said Alice &' also
he granted to them 6 carrs. of wood yearly in his wood of Saxton <kc.
And he also granted to them common every where in the Tenitory of his
Land in Saxton ad dmcas (sic) boves eoru*. 6^c. And that they may
have every yeare in the wood of Altofts " pessona for 20 hoggs from the
feast of S^ Michael till the feast of S^ Martin 6^. So that the said Roger
de Birkin and Alice his wife may haue and hold dureing the life of the
said Alice in the name of her dower the foresaid Land of Toueton, &*
the foresaid C can*s of wood yearly &*c, as aforesaid paying yearly G
markes. And for this &*q. the said Roger de Birkin and Alice gave &*q,
from them to the said Roger Pictaviensis and his heirs all the Land with
the appurtenances which they formerly had in the name of her dower in
the Towne of Altofts &* Saxton 6^c.
Finfs 6. H. 6. (1427-8) in / Treasury.
Q. 38. William Friston of Altofts junior, lands in Normanton, Altofts
&* Ayketon. — Qascoigne lib. D fo. 28.
Pleas at Yorke de Banco term* IIUl. 11 Ed. 3. (1337-8). iVo 20 out of tlte
Kirkstall coucher in tlkc Duclie Office at Grains Inne,
DDD. 33. Ass. 6-o. If John Soot of Calverley, William abbot of
Kirkstall, Elizabeth late wife of Thomas Peytevin 6^c. dis-
seised Alexander Peytevin of liis free Tenem* in Hedingley &* Allerton
Gledhow scF of one Mess. &> 9 acres of Land. fo. 92. The abbot saith
that Alexander remitted his right by his charter produced in these words.
* To all the faithfuU in Christ 6-c. Alexander Peytevin son of William
Peytevin of Heddingley greeting. Know yee that I have released &*
quitclaimed to John de Calverley &* his heires all the right &* claime
6^ all complaints, acctions 6^. which I haue 6^c. or shall haue in the
mann" of Heddingley, Burghley, Brakanhill in Altofts &* Bentley Milne
1^ Altofifl, a township in the parish of
Normanton. At an early date, Roger
the Poictevin, holding Altofts of Ubert
or Robert de Laoi, gave two garbe from
his lands here to tiie chapel or priory of
St Clement, in Pontef raot Castle.
There is an account of the Peytefins of
Altofte in Her. and Gen. V. 238. Sir
Martin Frobisher^the navigator, poesessed
Altofts. where he built a house, see also
Hunter's S. Yorks. vol.!!., p. 33, and
Harl. MS. 4680, p. 190. Pedigrees of the
families of Frobisher and Freston of
Altofts may be found in same MS.
" Pessona, mast of the wood-acorns,
beech-mast, chesnuts. The time when
such were ripe and fell was called mast-
time, and is mentioned above.
18 ^ "1»
434 WAPENTAKE OF AQBRIGQ.
•
with all its services &» tythe-lands 6^ in all its tytli-lands dr* services of
the free tenants 6r* of Heddingiey, Burghley, and Brakanhill in AUofU 6-
Bentley in Allerton &» in the foresaid mill which is called Heddingiey
mihie with all other the appurtenances. Wituesse. Sir Adam Swillington,
William de Beeston, Roger de Leeds, Kts. Lawrence de Arthington, Roger
his Sonne, Thomas le Wayt de Leeds, Thomas de Newton, William Slot
of Newton, Michael Rawdon. Dat at Kirkstall. 6. kaL of June 16 £. 2.
(27 May 1323) fo. 93.
In the Account of the BaUiffe of the Liberty of Poiitefracty
34 Ed. 3. (1360-1).
DDD. 60. Of Hugh de Bilton for Lands &> Tenements lately John
de Scargill in Altofts in the hands of the Lord by reason of
the underage of William, cousin &* hcire of John de Scargill, yearly, zb.
In the Account of the Feodary, 22 H. 7 (1506-7).
DDD. 76. Of the releife of Walter Caluerley, son 6- heire of William
Galuerley Et. deceased, for 5 bovates of land in Altofts this
yeare . xviiLcf.ob*
Communa Term : EUl : 11 Bd, 3, ro, 2.
DD. 147* John Trauers granted to William, sou of William de Red-
nesse &* Alice his wife 6^ the heires which the same
William shall beget of the body of the said Alice, all his lands in Rouhale,
Kelington, Egburgh Hethersale, Burton, Brayton, Pontfret, Brotherton
6r* Hathelsey in the county of Yorke, remainder to the said John &* his
heh-es A°. U Ed. 2.
Fines A^SH.e. (1429-30).
XXX. 15. Between William Fryston of Altofts the younger compl*.
dr* John Hyperom (5^» Katherine his wife, deforct of one
Mess*. 58 acres of land &> 4 acres of meadow with the appurtenances
in Normanton, Altofts <Sr* Ayketon, the right of William.
Fines 24 H. 6. (1445-6).
XXX. 60. Between Richard Wenteworth, John Yngoo, Phillip
Lelweston, and William Staynford, comply 6* John
Porter of London Esq., &* Agnes his wife one of the daughters and
heires of Thomas Ardeslow &* Gerrard Brooke &* Elizabeth his wife
another daughter &* heir of the said Thomas, deforc*., of the third part
of 13 messuages 5 bovates xliiii acres of Land, xzyj acres of meadow, 6
acres of pasture 6^ xxiiij^ rent with the appurtenances in Staynford.
Fishelake, Altofts, &* Honyngham 6r* of the third part of the third part
of the mann'. of Wodehouse, d^*c. The right of the said William. 6^
Escluats. 36 Ed. 3. (1361-2).
mC. 104. Inquisition taken at Yorke before William de Nesfeild. Es-
cheator of the Lord the King in y« cittie of Yorke 6-c.
The Jurors say upon their oath that Henry late duke of Lancaster
deceased, held the day that he died, the castle, towno 6^ honn^ of Pon-
tofract together with the mannrs. Lauds 6r* Tenemt*. fees 6^ advowsons
f^ all other to the foresaid Castle, Towne, and hon>^ belonging, with the
WAPENTAKE OF AQBRiaO.
435
appurtenances in the county of Yorke in forme underwritten viz. eta
And they say there is at Pontefiract a certaiue castle to \s hich the hon'
of Pontefract with the towne belongeth together with tbo nmnn" &*
members &* appurtenances underwritten viz. Bradford, Almanbury,
Leeds, Berewyke, Roundhay, Scoles, Eipax, AUerton, Both well, AltoftSy
Warmfeld, Ackworth, Elmesall, Gampsall, Ouston, Tanshelfe, Knot-
tingleyi Beghall, with all other the appurtenances in the county aforesaid
COO. 12. 69. 82.
000. a
{NU.)
Out of tlie Leiger of Pontefract. t
7. 82. Enow all both p'sent &* to come that I, Adam son of Roger
de Crosland have given 6^c. to God &* S^ John of Ponte-
fract for the health of my Soule 6r* of my Lords Henry Robert dr»
Roger de Lascy the Rent of 2<. of Robert my sonne yearly of the Land
of the Armttage within the bounders of Croslaud. Witnesse Hugh
Piucenia, then Steward, of John, Constable of Chester, 6r*o, fo. 7. o, 4:56.
In MemorancC Scaccdij 18 H. 8. (1526). Among tlu Records of Easter
Terme. rot. 20.
HH. 43. Md'. That Richard Lister, Attoumey of the Lord the king
came before the Barons of the Exchequer 26 of Aprill this
teime 6^ shewed that E. H. 7. father of the now king was seised in his
demeasne as of fee among others of the demeasne of Wakefield 6" of the
towne of Barsland &* Rishworth, Ouenden <5kc.
Henry Savilo &* by his Attoumey saith that long since H 7. father of
the now king was seised of the demeasne of Wakefield, one John Savile
Et &* Isabell his wife, daughter &» heire of John Eland Et deceased, was
seised in demeasne as in right of the said Isabell of 6^ in the foresaid
townes of Barsland &'Q &* the foresaid John Savile 6^ Isabell had issue
John Savile E^q. who after their death cntred into the p'miscs dr-'C
^ Au8tonle7(AIstaQelei) is mentioned in
Domesday Book as then together, the two
Hownf) (Uolme and Yet-holme, according
to Mr. Morehouse) and Thonc (Upper and
Nether Thong) constituting an outlying
dependency of Wakefield, ancient demesne
of the Crown, and therefore withdrawn
from the juris<liction of the hundred or
wapentake. It appears from Domesday
some of the jury said this district was
thaneland, others that it was in the soke
of Wakefield. Austonley was in the
graveship of Holme, and an account of
the place may be found in Mr. H. J.
Morehouae^s Hist, of Kirkburton, p. 216.
^ Armitage, a house on the site of an
ancient hermitage in the township of
South Cropland. William del Ermytache
and Agnes, his wife occur in Poll Tax 2
Uic. II. for this pUce. A later William
Armitage of the Armitage was li\ing
temp. Edw. IV.
>^ Barkisland.
436 WAPENTAKE OP AQBRIGO.
vrhich John the sonne had issue Henry Savile Esq. who after the death
of his father entred into the p'miscs who died seised thereof dr* had issue
Thomas Savile Kt. who died seised thereof 6^ the foresaid Thomas
Savile Kt had issue John Savile Esq. which John Savile Esq. had issue
John Savile Kt. father of the foresaid Henry Savile now oomplaynant
And further the foresaid Henry Savile Esq. saith that long before the
foresaid K. H. 7. had any state in the foresaid mann' of Wakefield with
the appurtenances, the foresaid Henry Savile Esq. son &* heire of the
foresaid John &> Isabell his wife 6r» one Elizabeth, wife of the said Henry,
daughter &* heire of Simon Thomell was seised in their demeasne as of
fee of the foresaid towne of Ouenden, Skircote, Shelfe with j^ appurten-
ances and they had issue between them the foresaid Tho : Savile Kt.
who had issue the foresaid John Savile Kt. who had issue the foresaid
John Savile Esq. who had issue the foresaid John Savile Kt. father of the
foresaid Henry now compl*:
Inquisition taken at Fontefrad, 25 Aug, 5 cr» 6 P, &> M.
The juroft say upon their oaths that Henry Savile Kt. long before his
death was seised in his demeasne as of fee of 6^ in the mann" of Hau-
genge-Heaton, Myrfeld, Wyke, Thurleston, Brighouse, 6^ Southowrome
with tho appurtenances vSt^ of 6^ in 500 acres of Land in Chedsell in tho
foresaid county 6^ of dr' in one Mess.' c^* 200 acres of Land with the appur-
tenances in Smeaton &* oi &* in one Mess. &> 200 acres of Land in
Thurlestone, in the county aforesaid. And further they say that the
foresaid Henry Savile Kt. long before his death was seised to him and
tho heires of his body of &* in the Mann" of Bothomhall, Risheworth, ^
Golcar. with the appurtenances in the County of Yorke. And further
they say the foresaid Henry Savile Kt. was seised in fee taile of &* in
the mann" or demcasnes of Eland, Tankersley, Northland, Barsland,
Staineland, Skircote, Shelfe, Ouenden, Stansfeld, Wadworth, Shakleton,
Huddersfeld, Huuschelfe, Northowrome, Heptonstale, &* Hipperome in
the coimty of Yorke by vertue of a certaine guift made thereof to one
John Savile Kt and Elizabeth his wife, father &* mother of the said
Henry Kt before mentioned &* the heirs of the body of the said John of
the guift of Thomas Duke of Norfolk, Reginald Bray (Kt.), Tho. Wortley
Kt. George Taylboys Kt. John Cutts, Richard Cholmeley, William
Fairfax, &* John Challenor &* William Friston Esq.
And further they say the foresaid Henry Savile was seised long
before his death in fee tayle of &* in the Mann' of Hymsworth, in the
coimty of Yorke, the remainder thereof to John Savile son of Thomas
Savile late of Lupset 6^ the heires male of the said Thomas Savile.
And they say that tho foresaid Henry Savile Kt. gave the custody of his
parke of Eland, to Thomas Savile of Exeley (afterwards of Wellbume)
21 H. 8. And the foresaid Henry Savile estated his lands upon Henry
Savile of Lupset Esq., cousin of Henry Savile Kt. &* Margret his wife,
daughter 6- coheir of Thomas Fuller of Islington in the county of
Middlesex Esq. 6- suffitient state in the Mann' of Himsworth. Edward
son 6^ heire of the said Henry Savile Kt. married to wife Mary,
daughter &* heire of Richard Legh Kt. (of St Albons, the King's
Mansion), he was afterwards divorced from her. His father estated all
his land on him. Dorothy d. of S'^ Heury.
WAPENTAKE OF AOBBIOO.
437
KKK. 17. 18. 19.
000.
mxmititii
In the Account of the Feodary of the Hon^ of Pontefract^ 1 U. 8.
(1509-10).
DDD. 71, Of the releife of W" Mirfield for halfe a knight's fee v*» pte
minu8 in Mirfeld, Lepton, Birtmsell, Denby, Flockton,
Sigleston, Cudworth, Hunshelfe, Darton, Thurgarland, Roughbirchworth,
renistou, Rile, Hindley &* Haken thorp, this yeare happening to the
king by the death of William Mirfeld Kt. father of the said William, xls.
In the EuiJences of Biclutrd Beamond of Whitley Kt, &> Baronet,
20 Aug., 1629.
E. 10. b. William son &* heiro of Henry de Cheuet chaplaine gauc to
Thomas son of S^ Robert de Bellomonte Kt. his mann"^ of
Brerttouell with the appurtenances. To haue to him and the heirs
of his body lawfully begotten. And if it happen that the foresaid
Thomas die without heire the foresaid mann^ may wholly remaino to
William brother of the foresaid Thomas. And if William die without
hcire remainder to Adam brother of the said William. And if Adam
die without heire then the remainder to the right hcires of the foresaid
S^ Robert de Bellomonte K* for euer. Witnesse, Brian de Thomhill,
John de Dronsfeld, John de Heton, Hugh de Kesburgh, Thomas de
Whittley, 6-c.
^^ Unknown in this wapontake, and
probably a mistake. (Qy. in Lincolnshire.)
** BUokstone Edge. Natural feature
only.
*7 Blacker. Lands in Crigleston (q. ▼.)
so-called, held by a family of the same
name.
^ Boyne hill, a hamlet in the parish,
township, and graveship of Qreat Sandall.
A family named Boyne held land here-
abouts in the reign of Edw. IV. See
Crigleston.
*'-* Brerotwisel, or Briestwistle, now a
division of the township of Lower >Vhit-
If y, not named in Domesday Book, but no
doubt at that date in the poosession of II-
bert de Laci, and one of lus three manors
in Thomhill. This place was held of the
honor by a family who bore its name.
Idichael de Breretwisell in 1259 gave cer-
tain rents to the monks of Byland, who
had acquired the adjoining manor of
Denby, where they had a grange. These
rents were confirmed by William, son of
Biichael, who further g^ranted the jDonks
common of pasture for their cattle at
Denby over his lands in B. There was a
mill at B. at this date, to which the ten-
ants of Whitley came. Alichael also had
a son John. Michael married Maud, sister
of John de Wridlesford, with whom he
had a carucate of land in Fixby. How
Kobert de Beaumont acquired tho manor
of B. is not apparent.
488 WAPENTAKE OP AGBRIGO.
ibm.
K. 109. Robert de Bellomonte Kt. gaue to S' William son of Henry
de Cheuet, chaplaine, his Manni" of BrertwiUU with the appur-
tenances. Witnesse, John de Dronesfeld, John son of John de Quembj,
Hugh de Eesburgh, Thomas de Whittelelay, John Woderoue, John de
Wirkeley, Richard de Thomikeley. Dat. at BrerttmeU, 20 Ed. 2.
(1326-7.)
ibm.
John Dalton p'son of the church of S^ Michael of Torke gaue
to Robert son of Robert de Wittelay, j messuage, 60 acres
of land 6*» 10 acres of wood in Brertvnsel^ which Thomas de Heton
formerly held of him for term of yeares 6^ j messuage 6^ halfe a bouate
in the same, j messuage 6^ 8 acres of land 6*» one water mill there &*
j messuage 6^ 15 acres of Land which Robert p'positus* held there in
Bondagio (>* one messuage and 1 bouate of Land there which Thomas
son of William ^^ held of him in bondagio. And all the homiage &> ser-
vice of S' Richard le Waleis of one messuage 6^ one carucate of Land
in Crosland &" all the service of John, lord of Thomhill of 2 messuages
6^* 2 bouates of Land in Brertudsell with the appurtenances. To haue
to the said Robert son of Robert de Witteley <^ the heires of his body,
remainder to Thomas &* Adam brethren of the said Robert the younger.
Wittnesse, Thomas de Fishbume, the steward to Henry Lascy, E. of Line,
(inter 1257-1312.)
ibm.
E. 110. To all to whom these p*sents shall come Thomas son of
Robert de Bellomont greeting in the Lord. Know yee that
whereas 1 called to warrant S' John de Bellomonte K^ my brother against
John de Shepeley of Lands &* Tenem*" in Brerhcysell I will dr* grant by
these p'sents that if the foresaid Sir John shall loose any of the Lands
or Tenem** or be dampnified by the foresaid Warranty that from thence
he bind himselfe in 200** to S' John or his Attoumey bearing this
writeing to Crosland for satisfaction. Dat 10. Ed. 3. (1336-7).
ibm.
K, 140. To all the faithfull in Christ, p'seut e^ to come John
Earle of Lincolne, Constable of Chester, greeting, <^»c.
Know ye that I haue giuen and by this my p'sent Charter confirmed to
God &> the abl)ot 6^ monkes of Beghland <^ their successors all their
Lauds which they had in Denby, Brertmsell, Clayton, Flockton, Allerton,
Crosseby, Westbretton, Wusiden, Whithacres, Windhill, AVulley, Mor-
houses, Merschawe, or other places of the Fee which belongeth to me <5^*
my heires 6^c. Witnesse, Robert de "^Ayvill^ Baldwyn de Vere, Robert
de Veer, Marmaduke Darell, Adam de Neyrford, Oliuer de Buscy, Hugh
de Pere, Roger de Bulgraue, William de Carlton, <5r^ others.**
* Rumame Provost, no doubt, and ^ This original charter is in the Biit^
not the office. Mue. with black seal [Add. Charten^
«» (?) FitawUliam. No. 7466.]
'* Nevill in original.
WAPENTAKE OF AGBRIGG.
439
CharUz, 18 Ed. 3, (1344-5).
C. 74. The King granted to John de Methelay of Thomhill ifree
warren in all his demeoMsne lands of Thornhill, Shittlington,
Methelay, Whitlay, <5r^ BrerttnseU, in the county of Yorke. No. 20.
CCC. m, 46, 46, 47, 69, 69, 77.
Bvttton ais mtm Bvetton.''
Fines, a° 4 John (1202-3).
NNIT. 64. Between Swanus de Bretton &' Matilda his mother
demand* &* Alan de Crigleston ten*, of 2 bouates of land
with the appurtenances in Bretton, the right of Alan &* his heires for
euer. And Alan remitted 6^*c. all his right &* claime wc** ho had in 6
bouates of land with the appurtenances in Bretton which John de . . .
(? Thur) garland held to the foresaid Swanus 6^ Maud and their heires
forever.
Tlu Court holden at Wakefield a"" i ff. 0 (1425-6).
AA. 168. William Bretton son 6r* heire of John Bretton of Bretton
Cometh &* acknowledgeth that he holds in Soccage of the
Lord 5. Bouates of Land in Bretton <5r^ paycth therefore yearely . iij.s.
3$enU(S fltange in Emley
25
In the Wakefield Court Rolls aforesaid, a° 38 Ed. 3 (1364-5). .
AA. 168. The abbot of Biland saith that he holdeth of John son of
William Kt. in free alms, the Mann' oiBentley grange. And
that Hamelinus E. Warren made a confirmation of the same to them.
Out of St. Marie^s Totoer, Ehor,
SSS. 64. Sir John Horbury Et. son of Rafe de Horbury granted
licence to the Abbot dr^ Convent of Bellaland to make their
Mill-dame of Bentley, upon his Land of Sitelington, at the head of the
wood called Hutherodo.
2* The Prior of Bretton is returned as
Lord of West Bretton in this wapentake
9 £. 2 (1315-6). In 1086 those lands, a
carucate and wood belonged to the king.
^ The knds here held by the Abbot of
By land seem to have been of the donation of
the first William fitz William, Lord of
Emmelai. (v. Burton's Mon. Ebor. p.
SdO.) The abbots had a grange here.
^ Bradley, a division of the township
of Huddenmeld, but anciently independ-
ent as named in Domesday Book, omitted
in the MS. altogether. There were 2
carucates here held by Godwin and
Delfin as two distinct manors, and wood-
land a square league and a half in extent.
Ilbert de Laci acquired the whole, held of
him by one Chetel in 1086. Roger de
Laci gave the 2 car. here to Fountains
Abbey ; some remaining portions were
afterwords given to the monks by various
donors. (See Burton Mon. Ebor, p. 1 54,
and Cartulary in Brit. Mus.) The
manor or grange of Bndley was held of
the abbots b^ Robert Pilkington as 20th
part of a knight's fee. He died SI Jan.
1497, and Arthur, his son and heir,
then set. 15.
uo
WAPENTAKE OF AGBBIOG.
ceo. 79.
CarUton.^
In tho p'ish of Hudderfield.
Ci^o^^elti^ory
30
Fines, 25 H. 6 (1446-7).
1. 61. Between Richard Brady &* Thomas Bryan oompl*« 6- Alice
Eiieringham widdow deforcS of the Mann' of Sutton nere
Brotherton with the appurtenances dr* of 12 Mess', 92 acres of Land, 30
acres of Medow, 6^ 61* 6h 2* rent with the appurtenances in Cregilton,
Sandall nere Wakefeld, Walton, Wakefeld, Wodosom, Stanley, Newton,
nero Wakefeld, Themes, Chapdthorp, Driker, &* Snaipethorp, 6r*c The
foresaid Alice acknowledged the foresaid Maun" &» Tenemt" with the
appurtenances to be the right of the said Richard. And she remitted &*
quitclaimed from her 6^c To the foresaid Richard dr* Thomas ^^ the
hcires of the said Richard for euer to have &> hold to the said Alice for
the terme of 2 yeares 6^ after that terme the Moyety of the Mannr*
aforesaid with the appurtenances 6 messuages, ilvj acres of land, 15
acres of meadow, xxx* 6^ 7*^ rent of the Tenem' aflford shall wholly remaine
to Richard Midleton 6^ tho hcires male of his body begotten. And if he
die without a-c, then tho said Moyety &* Tenem*> with the appurte-
nances shall wholly remaine to Brian Midleton brother of the said
Richard &> the heires male of his body begotten. And if he die without
6^c., remainder to William Midleton &* his heires. And the other
Moyety of the foresaid Mann' 6^ 6 messuages, xlrj acres of land, 15
acres of meadow xxx* 6^ 7^ rent of the Tenem*' aforesaid with tho
appurtenances shall wholly remaine to tho foresaid Brian &» the
heires males of his body begotten 6^* if he die without then the remain-
der to the foresaid Richard Midleton brother of the said Brian &* the
heires male of his body begotten, &» if he die without then the said
Moyety 6^ Tenem*" with the appurtenances shall wholly remaine to the
foresaid William Midleton 6^ his heires by the service which belongeth to
those Mann" 6^ Tcnem** for euer.
CCC. 8.
^ Buternab, a homestead in the town-
ship of South Crosland, deriTing its name
from the nab or headland on which it
stands, which belongs to the Beaumonts
of Whitley.
^ In the parish of Rothwell.
^ Cartworth was never in the parish of
Hnddersfield, as stated, but in that of
Kirkburton. In Domesday Book it is
Cheteuuorde, six carucates, soke of the
ancient crown manor of Wakefield. In
the recapitulation we learn that these 6
canicates were in Cartworth, Hepworth,
Wooldale, Foulston, and Thurstonland.
All except apparently the last (not
named), were grouped in the grave-
ship of Holme. See account of C. in
Mr. MoorhouBe*s Hist, of Kirkbuitoiiy
p. 205.
^ Chapelthorpe, a hamlet which
sprung up round the chapel of the town-
ship of Crigleston. This name diowi
that the word " thorpe " was in common
use after the foundation of the chapel,
and it occurs frequently in thia immediate
neighbourhood.
WAPENTAKE OF AaBRIQQ. 441
In t/ie Account of the Receiver of the Hoif of Pontefract, 34 Ed, I. (1305.)
DDD. 57. Of the custody of tho Land &* beire of Richard de Chevet in
the same this first yeare ij* £n the yeare after • iiij.s.
In the same Accounts, 36 Ed. II L (1362-3).
DDD. 61. Of the Releife of William Fetherstone for 3 parts of one
knight's fee in Fetherstone 6^ Chevet after the decease of
Robert de Fetherstone his father Ixxv.s.
Of the releife of John de Fetherston for 3 parts of one knight's fee in
the townes aforesaid after the death of the foresaid William his brother
whose heire he is Ixxt.s.
In the same Accounts, 22 II . 8 (1530-1).
DDD. 76. Of the releife of Joselin Percy as in right of his wife, daugh-
ter &» heire of Walter Frost for one halfe a knight's fee in
Fetherston &* the fourth part of one knight's fee in Chevet this
yeare happening to ye king by the death of the said Walter Frost Ixxv.s.
M. 106. Keldor taketh his name of 2 springs ariseing at our Appenine,
the one in Roll hill, the other at Dearstones in the forest of
Sowerby &* so taketh his name at the meeting of the foresaid springs.
Under Sandall castle, Keldcr augmenteth its stream with a riuulct
called Stainbriggbeck who hath his head in Riehill in Hauercroft 6-
boundeth Walton tho seat of Waterton (whose ancestor married the
daughter 6^ coheire of Burgh lord of Walton, Brearley, Shafton, Calthomo,
&» other lands, who had 3 daughters, mar. to Watterton who had Walton,
another married to . • . who had Brearley, the third died sanz issue
&* gave Calthom to Waterton, &* Shafton to Brearley) then keepeth on
his course by Cold Henley the ancient possession of Hoptons. Thence
between CJieet 6^ Wooley where Nevill &* Woderow haue long time liued
in good repute 6- so by Stainbrig into Kelder.
CCC. 56. 66. 73. 76.
Collfrsljff*
32
Inquisition taken at Bamsley, 19 //. 7. (1503-4).
A A. 129. The jurors say that Robert Birton died seised of the Mann'
of Birton with the appurtenances 6^ of the advowson of the
Chantry of S^ Mary within the church of High Birton 6- of 10*» rent
V Cbevet is included in error in this map of the county, and he made an en-
wapentiJ^e by tho compiler of the MS., larged copy of the wapentake therefrom
who seems to have had nothing better to to prefix to tho MS.
guide him in making . his extracts from *^ Collersley, in North Croeland, in the
Dodsworth's Collections than Speed's parish of Almondbury.
442 WAPENTAKE OP AQBEIQG.
in High Birton, Ryley, Meltham, Shelley, CoUersley, North CroBsIaiid,
Lockwood, Thurstaiiland, &* Linthwayt, in the county of Yorke.
In Mr, Hanson* s Collections, lib. A A,
ibm. Richard le Smith (Faber) of CollersUy, gane to William de Birton
6^ Dionisia his wife all his demeasne 6^|£dl his Lands &* all the ser-
vice of all the Tenants with wards releifes 6^0. within the Bounders of
North Crosseland. Dat. 12 Ed. 3. (1338-9).
Tlie Court at Wahefeld, 35 Fd. 3. (1361-2).
AA. 143. A p'sentation because Richard le Smith of Crosland held of
the E. Warren the moyety of the demeasne of CoUersley 6*
16» yearly rent to be receiued by the hands of the free tenants there &*
1 mess. &* 25 acres 6^ a halfe there &* one close called Stokeshood
6^ 24 acres of Land in North Crosseland &* 8» rent in Crigleston paying
to the Lord yearly for all the Tenem^ 6^ Lands aforesaid 18" 6** &» the
service of the Court of Wakefield from 3 weekes to 3 weekes and the
foresaid Richard gave 6^ granted to William de Birton, father of Ellas de
Birton that now is the moyety of the demeasne of Collersley 6* 16 yearly
rent <5^'c. And to Robert de Grottou 8* rent in Crigleston. Aid to
Roger Wilkinson a close called Stockbrood containing by estimation
6 acres. The remainder viz. one Mess. 39 acres of Land 6^ ^ in CoUerdey
&* Crosland, William son 6h heire of the foresaid Richard Smyth holds
dr* all the withheld his service.
In the Writeings of Thomas Finey of Finey hall in Almondbury,
22 Feb. 1629.
E. 76. William Smyth chaplaine gaue to John Sayvell Kt. John
Hopton Esq. Lord of Swillington, Edmund FitzwiUiam Esq.
John PuUayne chaplayn, &* Nicholas son &> hehre of John de Finey
deceased all his lands of Finey Almondbury, Lockwood, Newsom 6^
Collersley. Dat 35 H. 6.
Inquisition taken at Wakefeld 27 Mardi, 19 E. 4. (1479-80).
K. 84. John Birton holds the moyety of the Mann' of Collersley &»
Burton 6^ payeth yearly ...*., xxxviJA
In tlit Writeings of Ricliard Beamond of Whitley Kt. &* Baronet,
20 Aug. 1629.
K. 12. Edward Hirst &* Henry Beaumont deliuered to Richard Lock-
wood of Collersley &» Cecilia his wife, daughter of Richard
Beamont Esq. all the Lands &* Rents which they had in Thurstanland
&* Collersley in the county of Yorke of the guift of the aforesaid Richard
Lockwood. Dat. 15 H. 8. (1523-4).
WAP£I?TAKB OF AQBRIGG. 413
Escheats 20 ZT. 7. (1504-5).
AA. 120. Tho jurors say that Robert Hopton held the day that he
died the mann'^ of Armeley <5h 12 bovates of Land there
which is holden of Thomas Pigot Esq. as of the Mann' of Northal], &* of
2 messuages &* 2 bovates of Land in Gold Henley^ 6^ of 6 messuages &*
7 bovates of Land with the appurtenances in Walton which is holden of
James Strangeways as of his mann' of Notton 6^o. Thomas son of
John son of the foresaid Robert Hopton is cousin &* heire 6^ of the age
of 26 yeares.
EKK. 68. Thomas lA Audiey L. Chancelour of England dr* Thomas L.
Cromwell by Indenture of Award Dated xxj of Nouember
in xxxj yeare of H. 8. made between Tho: Wortley lilsq. sonne &* heire
of Tho: Wortley Kt &> Nichoks Talbut son &> heire of Isabel Talbut
widow, daughter of the said Sir Thomas Wortley &* Katherin his wife
for 6^ concerning the right &* title of the mann'* of Wortley, Hymsworth,
&* Shithngton with their members &* appurtenances 6^ for the right dr*
title of divers other Lands 6r* Tenem^ expressed in the said Deed then
in controversie did ordaine that Nicholas Talbot should have to him &*
his heires &* assignes for euer the said mann'^ of Uimsworth with the
members &* appurtenances to the same. And all other Lands lieing &»
being in Himsworth, Kirkby, Hclmsall, Baddisworth, Cold Uenley 6^ Ryle
in the county of Yorke which were to tho said Sr Thomas Wortley Kt
in possession or use together with the advowson or patronage of the
church of Hymsworth without lott or interuption 6^ with a further
award that the said Thomas Wortley c^» Margaret his wife dureing the
space of 2 yeares following should make such conveyances at the said
Nicholas Talbut's costs, as shall be required by his counsell with a pro-
viso that the said Thomas Wortley should occupie the mann' house dr*
dcmeasnes of Hymsworth, which were then in his possession for a certaine
space following. And that the grants made by the said Thomas Wortley
should be good. And further that the said Thomas Wortley should
have cr* enjoy all the residew of the said Mann" Lands 6^ Tenem^
except the said Mann' of Hymsworth with the appurtenances with other
the p*mises to him 6^ his heires 6^ assignes for euer with the like clause
of further assurance to be made by the said Nicholas to the said Thomas
for the better p*fecting of the estate 6^0. with a couonant generally
beetween tho said Nich: 6^ Thomas that they 6^ other of them (b* their
heires 6^ assigns shall obseruc 6^ p'forme the said award.
ppp. a
^ Cold Heindley, in tho wapentake ^ Crawshaw, a homestead on the
of Stoincrosa, and not Coldhenlev, a northern side of the pariah of Bmlcy.
homestead in the township of Midgefey.
444* WAPENTAKB OF AGBEIGa.
Fifies a" 4 Jo. (1202-3).
UrNN. 66. Between Alice late wife of Henry de Beland (or Yeland)
compl^ 6^ Robert de Sandale ten^ &> William de Orbury 6^
Roger de Thornton, which the said Robert had called to warrant of that
land which the said Alice claimed to her dower against tho foresaid
Robert in Crigleston 6^c. The foresaid Alice remitted &*g, the right &*
claime whicli she had in the foresaid dower to the foresaid Robert e^• his
heires. And for this quitclaimed (5^*c. the foresaid William &* Roger
the warranties of the foresaid Robert of the foresaid Land which the
foresaid AHce claimed to her dower granted to the foresaid Alice 2 bovates
of Land with tlie appurtenances in Eland which Ormus de Eland ^
Henry p*positus held. To hold to the foresaid AUce of the foresaid
William 6^ Roger &* their heires 6^c. And moreover the foresaid William
&* Roger granted to the foresaid Alice the third part of all the serrice
of Robert do Sandale of his free Tenem^ which he holdeth of the foresaid
William &» Roger in Crigleston &» at 6^. &' the 3 part of 6 bovates
of Land in Denbir which Thomas son of Adam holds 6^ the 3 part of halfe
a carucate of Land in Yperum which Robert de Liuerset holds <^ the
third part of 4 bovates of Land in the same towne which Gilbert do Lascy
&* Agnes his wife hold &» the 3 p* of the service of 2 bovates of Land
in North Owrom which Adam son of Eduss holds. To hold to the
foresaid Alice of the foresaid William &' Roger 6^ their heires jMtying
yearly 6» iij** for all services.
Inquisition taken at Wnkefield 27 March \^ Ed. i (1479-80).
E. 84. John Sprigonell held diucrso lands in Crigleston by service &*
payeth yearly iij.s. iiij.d.
E. 85. Robert Blaker held diners Lands called Blaker in CrighsUm
with th'appurt* in Sandall by soccage . . E-^*'-]
Out of tJie Cou^hrr of Monhehrettoji in the hands of Francis Wortley of
Worthy, Kt. ^ Baronet, 25 Aug. 1630.
Y. 32. Know p'sent &* to come that we Thomas Blaker &• John
Haygh haue demised to John son of John Boyne <S^* Agnes
his wife, daughter of John Sprigonell, one Messuage 6^ 30 acres of Land
6^ meadow in Crigleston &* one mess dr* 16 acres of Land &* meadow in
Cuddeworth with the appurtenances which we had of the guift of John
Boyne the elder. Witnesse Oliuer Haygh, Robert Pell 6- others.
Dat. 6 Ed. 4. (1466-7).
^ CrigistoD, BO spelt in Domesday Booki Adam de Crikelaston held one-eightli of a
then in the soke of Wakefield, ten ox- knight's fee of the honor of Poatefnei
gangs, or '* one carucate and two ox- in time of Henry III, Testa do KoTilL
gangs,*' as it says in the recapitulation. p. 365.
It was in the gravcship of SandalL One
WAPENTAKE OP AQBRIGa.
445
Out of tf Court EoUes belonging to Francis Burdet of Birthwayt,
30 Dec. 1629.
Y. 86. 22 H. 8. (1530-1).— Oliver Haigh who held lauds in Crigleston of
the Lord died dr* George Haigh is his son &* heire of full age.
Fines, 25 H. 6. (U46-7).
NNN. 61. Between Richard Brady &* Thomas Bryan comp^* 6^ Alice
Eueringham widow. (As before under Chapelthorpe.)
Fines, 35 ff. 6 (1456-7).
NNN. 83. Between John Sotehill Esq., Robert Boiling Esq., William
Rotheley &* Edward Rotheley Coraplt &* Thomas Walker
of Allerton nere Castleford deforc^, of one Mess. 30 acres of Land 6 acres
of meadow 6 acres of wood 6^ 10 acres of pasture with the appurtenances
in Crigleston, The right of William 6^c.
Fines, 19 H. 3 (1234-5).
W. 12. Between Godfrey de Bellomonte compl' &* Robert de Rockel
6^ Mergeiy his wife disturber, of one carucate of Land in
Crigleston, the right of Godfrey of the guift of Robert &* his wife.**
OtU of the Leiger of S* Leonards of Yorke, 2 voL titulo Crigleston,
CC. 98. Robert do Stapleton gauo to the Hospitall of S^ Peter's of
Yorke 2" yearly in that land of his fee which is called Brere-
croft which John de Braford holds of mo paying to mo 12" yearly.
Witnesse Galfrid de Rucford Kt. 6^c. fo. 104.
ibm.
CC. 98. I, Henry son of Lesingus de Eland hauo given to the Hospitall
of S^ Peter's of Yorke 8 acres of Land in Bradelia-rodo in
the territory of Crigleston with common of pasture ouorywhere for 2
horses, 16 beasts besides the cattell of his plow &* 60 sheepe that I and
Alice my wife may be p'takers &*c, Witnesse Tho: do Horbury, Robert
do Liuerseg, William son of Thomas Adam de Crigleston 6^c. fo. 109.
Out of tlu Noitell Priory Couclter,
MM. 22. Know p'sent &* to come that I Henry de Heland for tho
health of my soulo 6^ of Alice my wife &* for the soules of
o'^ heires 6^ parents &* ancestors haue giuen 6^ granted &* by this my
p'sent charter confirmed to God &* the church of St. Oswald of NosteU
^ The earliest occurrenco of the name
of Beaumont in Yorkshire. Godfrey
may have been the ancestor of the Beau-
monts of Whitley, &c., so frequently
mentioned. As Qodfrey was a tenant at
Crigleston of tho Earl of Warren, ho may
have been a descendant of Qodfrey de
Bellomoute, who held Fulkiogs, in Sus-
sex of William, the second earl, 1088-
11S8. Geoffrey was the name of the
third son of Ralph, Sire de Beaumont,
Viscount of Maine, father of the Viscount
Hubert fitz Ralph, 1086. William de
Bellomonte held the eighth part of a
knight's fee of the honor of the Earl
of Lincoln, c. 1245. Testa de Neyill
p. 365.
446
WAPENTAKE OF AQBRJGa.
&* the monkes serueing God in free, pure 6^ p'petual Almes 18 acres of
Land in the*tcrritory of Crigleston scL at Leuetflat which is uere the way
which goeth to Sandall^ &*o, fo. 68.
CTrOSlanlr (North 6- South).^
In t/ie Account of live Feodary of the Hon^ of Fontefract, 1350.
DDD. 68. Of the Lands 6- Tenem*» in Newton, Crosland <5^• Hanlej
in the hands of the Lord by the underage of the sonne
6- heire of Stephen Walleis 16tL 13b. 4d.
In the same Accounts, 1357.
DDD. 60. Of the Lands 6- Tenem*» in Newton, Crosland &* Hanley
in the hands of the Lord by reason of the underage of
Elizabeth daughter 6- hoire of Stephen Waleys . 14tL ISs. 4d.
Fines, a6 ao 1 6- 7 Ed. 2. (1307-14).
G. 28. Between Robert de Bellomont 6^ Agnes his wife compP
&* William de Bellomont deforc of the Mann' of Cross-
land, lands in Hudrcsfeld. The right of Robert.
In the Writeings of Tito, Fenay, of Fenay Hall in Almondbury,
22 Feb. 1629.
K. 74. Michael de Riley 6- Thomas de Popeley granted <Sr* quit-
claimed to William de Fenay 6^ Margery his wife, one
Messuage 6^ Lands in CrosIa?id &* Lockwood with the appiu-tenances
which they had of the guift of the foresaid William Fenay 6*
Margery his wife 49 Ed. 3. (1375-6). Witnesse WUliam de Sayvill,
John do Linthwayt. Dat. at Lockwood 7 Aprill 4 R. 2. (1380-1).
ibiu.
E. 74. John, William and Henry sons of John de Lockwood
gaue 6" demised for the termd of 1 1 yeares one Mess' with
the appurtenances in Harth Crosland 1344, which they had of the
guift of John their father. Witnesse, John Linthwayt, John de
Mirfeld, (5^'C.
ibm.
E. 74. Adam de Crossland gaue to John son of Thomas de Lock-
wood a certaine Mess' with the appurtenances in North
Crossland. Witnesse John Linthwayte, John de Mirfeld &* Thomas
Lockwood.
^ Crosland, North and South. At the
time of Domesday one was belonging to
Ilbert de Laci, the other to the King.
In Nomina Villarum William Dabnon
(? Dabemon) returned as Lord of
Crosseland 9 E. 2 (1315-6).
In North Crosland still remains the
old Homestead known as Crosland Hill,
the residence for many generations of the
Crosland family (see Dugdale's Visita-
tion, p. 188, Surtees Soc.). llie last of
the main line, Thomas Crosland, a divine,
sold Crosland Hill to Matthew Wilkinson
of Greenhead, in the parish of Hudders-
field, Esq., whose daughter married Sir
John Kaye of Denby. Sir John Kaje
sold it in 1783 to John Battye, attorney
at law, son of Daniel Battye an attomey
at Huddersfield. The property still i«-
mains in the hands of Mr. Battj«*a
descendants.
WAPENTAKE OF AGBRIGG. 447
ibm.
K. 74. John Lockwood of Lockwood gauo to William Lockwood
his Sonne &* llichard son of the said William Lockwood of
Colleraley in the towne of North Crosslani one Mess* in Lockwood,
Witnesse John Wharnby of Wharnby, dr'C, 1324.
ibin.
K. 75. Margery relict of William Fenay gauo to Plenry Bemond
&* William Hep worth chaplaine 1 Mess' in North Crosseland.
Witnesse John Caie, Tho. Lockwood, Tho: Crosland, 1393.
Iji the WrUeiiigs of Rich Beamond^ Kt. &» Baronet,
E. 100. Robert son of John de Bellomonte K' granted and confirmed
to Henry his brother all the Mann^ of Crossland, which said
Mann^ happened to him after the decease of John his brother as it
appeare by the entaylo of tho said Sir John his father to hold for the
terme of tho life of the said Robert. Dated at Crosland on Friday next
before the feast of S^ Andrew 31 Ed. 3. (1539). Witnesse as in next.
ibm.
K. 100. Robert son of John do Bellomonto Kt released 6^ quit-
claimed for eucr to Henry his brother &> his heirs all tho
right which lie had in tho Mann'^ of Crossland with the appurtenances
(in) Iludresfcld, Whitley &* Meltham. Witnesse John de Sayvill of
Eland, Henry his brother, John de Quernby, John de Radcliffe, er*
othei-s. Dated y« day 6^ yeare as the former.
ibm.
K. 109. Know p'sent 6>» to come that I, William de Bellomonte
haue given 6^c. to Robert my sonne all Mess-lands, &*
tenem*« 6^c. which I had by reason of my inheritance after the
decease of William de Bellomonte my father 6^ of Richard de Bello-
monte my brother or purchased of others in Hodresfeld, Crossland-fosse,
North Crossland, Meltham, 6^ South Kirkby, c^'c. paying to me dureing
my life 20 markes, to haue 6^ to hold to the said Riobert 6^ the heires
of his body lawfully begotten e^^c. Dat. at Crosseland 31 Ed. 1.
(1302-3). __
ibm.
Fines, 15 Ed, 2. (1321-2).
K. 109. Between Robert Beamond &> Agues his wife demand*,
Gr» John de Cleseby chaplaine defor*, of the Mann' of Cross-
land with the appurtenances the moyety of the Mann'^ of Hudres-
feld with the appurtenances, the right of Robert and Agnes for their
life. Remainder to John their sonne 6^ the heires of his body c^ if
John die without issue to Thomas brother of the said John, if Thomas
die without issue to William brother of the said Thomas, if William die
without issue to Adam brother of tho said William, if Adam die without,
&*o,f remainder to Henry bro: of the said Adam.
Robert Bkaxokd^Aoxis.
John. Thomas. Wiluam. Adam, Hbstry.
VOL. VL 0 fi
448 WAPENTAKE OP AOBRIOa.
ibm.
K. 110. Adam de Hopton granted to Brian de Stapleton the Mann'
of Crossland with the appurtenances which said Mann' he
recouored against John Beamont Kt by virtue 6j^c. Dat. 29 Ed. 3,
1355 at Yorke. Witnesse John Sayvill, William Dayvill, John de
Kirkby, John Forster. Sigillum Ade de Hopton two bars charged
with 3 mullets each.
ibm.
K. 111. Miles Stapleton sheriffo of Yorke made John Forrest
of Armlay, Attourney, to deliuer to Adam de Hopton posses-
sion of the Mann' of Crosland with the appurtenances which was Joha
de Beaumonds of Crossley Kt. Dat. 29 Ed. 3. (1355-6).
ibm.
E. Ill, Know all men by these p'sents that I, John lord of Bello-
mouto Kt have giuen 6^ quitclaimed to John my sonne <5r*
John de Radecliffo p'son of the church of Biri, one yearly rent of 5
markes to be received out of the maun' of Crossland with the appurten-
ances foreuer, &>. Dat. at Crossland, 1344.
ibm.
K. Ill, Henry Beamound de Foss Crossland gaue to John Wath vicar
of Hodresfeld 6^ John Sayvell of Shelley my Mann' of Crosse-
land with the appurtenances with all the Mess^, Lands, 6^c. which I
haue at the day of the makeing these p*sents within the Bounders of
Crosseland, Hodresfeld, Whitley, &* Kirkby, together with the rever-
sion of a certaine yearly rent of 40s which Alice late wife of John de
Mirfeld held for the terme of his life. Witnesse Sir John Sayvill Kt.,
Henry de Langfield, John de Hetton, William de Hetton. Dat. 1 May
12 R. 2. (1389).
ibm.
K. 112. Thomas Beamont of AVhitley Esq. gave 6-c. to Robert
Beamont son 6^ heire apparent of the foresaid Tho. <5^»
Isabcll his wife, daughter of Richard Woderoue Esq., diners Lands 6^
Tenemt* in Crossland with the appurtenances paying yearly to the fore-
said Thos. 6^ Elizabeth his wife dureing his life 4» and dureing the life
of the foresaid Elizabeth 13» 4*^. To hold to the foresaid Robert 6*
Isabell 6^ the heires male between them begotten. Wittnesse S' John
Nevill K*. John Woderoue Esq. d^c. Dat. at Crossland 18 Ed. 4.
(1478-9).
ibm.
K. 112. Richard Beamont of Whitley Esq. the elder, gave 6-a to
John Nevill K^, John Nevill Esq., Phillip Lovell, d^• Thomas
Beamont gent, a Mess, in Crosseland fosse^ 6^c. To hold to the foresaid
John 6^0. to the uses specified in certain Indentures made between
Robert Nevill Kt &* the said Richard of a certaine marriage between
Richard Beamont the younger gent son of Roger Beamont 6« cousin
WAPENTAKE OP AGBRIQG. 449
and next heire of the foresaid Kiohard of the one part And Katherin
Nevill daughter of the foresaid Robert Nevill K^ of the other. Dat. 20
H. 8. (1528-9). Wittnesse, Arthur Pilkington, John Lacy Esq.
RoBBBT Nevill, K*.
T
, — __^ _ _ — m ■ -i -I I- ^ Ti— i-fc -^
John Nbtill, K^ Richard a Katherin.
Bramont.
ibm.
K» 115. John son 6^ heire of S' Robert de Bellomonte K* gaue to Adam
son of Alexander de Radcliffe all his moueable goods of what
kind soeuer they were in Croiland aboue grownd &* under grownd.
Dat. at Crossland 1332.
ibm.
K. 115. John son of Sr John de Bellomonte Kt gaue to John his
father or his Assignes for the torme of his life one yearly
Rent of 5 markes to be received of the Mann^ of Crossland, Dat,
1344.
ibm.
K. 128. Robert son &^ heire of John de Bellomonte greeting, whereas
Brian do Stapletou K* had 6^ held the Mann' of Crossland
with the appurtenances of the grant of Adam de Hopton for a terme
of yeares 6^o. Know ye that I have granted &> giucn 6^ for me
6^ my heires confirmed to the said Brian the said Maun' with the appur-
tenances to hold to the said Brian 6^ the heires of his body lawfully
begotten paying to me &* my heires the firat 1 1 yeares one rose euery
yeare. And after the first 11 yeares 40** at 2 termcs of the yeare. I
also will 6^ grant that if the foresaid John de Beamont die before the
end of the foresaid 11 yeares &* Margery wife of the foresaid John be
liueing 6^ recover her dower against the foresaid Brian &» his heires
that then 2 parts of the said Maun' doe remain to the said Brian &* his
heires without any rent paying until the valew of the foresaid 3 part be
satisfied to the said Brian &* his heires. Witnesse William Fairfax,
William Dayvill, John de Kirkby, William Grammary. Dat. at Cross-
land 34 Ed. 3. (1360-1).
ibm.
K. 129. Know p'sent 6^ to come that I John de Lascy E. of Lincolne
&* Constable of Chester hauo giucn, granted &* by this my
p'scnt charter confirmed to Richard de Fossato for his homiage &* ser-
vice all the Land which I had in Crossland of Richard de Rihill 6- Alice
his sister &* Modesta their neice To have &* to hold to the said Richard
and his heires of me 6^ my heires in fee &* Inheritance with all the
appurtenances wholly within the Towne and without freely, quietly &*
peaceably he &* his heirs doeing therefor to me &* my heires the service
of the fifth part of one knights fee for all service and demands to me &*
my heires belonging. And I the said John &» my heires will warrant
6^0. Wittnesse Roger de Cestria, Henry Walensis, Hugh Pinceraa then
Steward [18 H. 3. (1233-4)], Robert de Cestria, <>'c.
a o 2
450 WAPENTAKE OP AGBRIGO.
ibm.
Ricbard de llihill gaue to God &» S* Mary 6^ the friars
Millitia)Templi Solaniouis for the health of his soiilo &* of
his father 6^ mother one p^ticato ^' of Land 6^ a halfe for building in a
place which is called Hege in the Towne of Crosskind 6^ 2 acres of
Land nere the bowse of Richard son of Adam 6^ all Stainrigs for 2 acres
6j^ a halfe of Land under Stainrigs 6- one rood of land for building
(5r* makeing a garden 6-c. Wittnesse Jordan de Insula, Thomas Whit-
hand, Henry de Selfleay, 6^c.
ibm.
K. 13L John de Bcllomonte Kt gaue to John, his eldest sonne, his
Mann' of Crosland, if be die without issue, the remainder to
Henry bro. of the said John. Dat 1354.
ibm.
K. 13J?. Henry de Eyvill 6^ Agnes his wife gaue to Sr John de
Bcllomonte all the rent of South Kirkby which they held of
the dower of Agnes in the same Towne and allso their rent in Crossland,
Wittnesse Thomas de Bcllomonte. Dat 1342.
ibm.
Adam Presbyter late son of Ricbard del Egge gaue to
Robert his brother all tbe land which Ricbard his father
lately held in tbe Towne of Crossland &" dwelt In a certaiue place which
is called Egge, which land he holdeth of tbe friers Militiss templi Sola-
monis &* one acre of Land in Meltham which he holds of the heires of
Heniy de Button. Wittnesse Wilham de Bcllomonte, Richard his
brother, Adam de Crosland, 6^c.
ibm.
K. 132. Ricbard Beamont of Whitley demised a Tenem* in Crosland
called Botirnable (sic) for XX yeares to William Armitage of
tbe Armitage. 2 Ed. 4. (14G2-3).
ibm.
E« 133. Hugh son of William de Newsom gaue dr* quitclajmed
to William de Beaumont 6^ his heires for 6 marks of siluer
before band payd all the Lands 6^ Tenemt* which he held within the
bounders of Crosfland 6^ Icathenildhow. Wittnesse Tho. son of Sr John
de Hetton, William his brother, Adam son of Tho: de Hopton. *
ibm.
H". 142. Henry de Bcllomonte made Roger his brother his Attoumey
to receive posession of the Mann' of Crosdand with the
appurtenances which said Mann^ came to his bands after the death of
John bis brother. Dat. at Crossland 20 June 25 Ed. 3. (1352).
CCC. 12, 13, eO, 83.
^ A perticato was the fourth part of or pcrticas.
an acre, ond coDtained 40 square perches " This Adam died 11 Sd. 9, (1817^),
REPORT
BEAD AND ADOPTED AT THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEET-
ING OP THE ASSOCIATION, HELD AT HUDDEBSFIELD,
ON MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY
MDCCCLXXX.
The year 1879 li«as been marked by a steady increase in
the number of members, twenty-five having been added to
the list, of whom eleven have paid the life composition. The
investment fund now stands at £719 5^., of which £650
is invested with the Halifax Corporation. The Council regrets
the delay which occurred in the publication of Part XX. ;
this was chieflj^ due to the preparation of the index, always
a laborious undertaking, but which adds much to the value
and usefulness of the Journal. The Association has to mourn
the loss of a zealous member in the death of the Rev. D. H.
Haigh, whose learned and valuable papers have been printed
in various numbers of the Journal. A memoir of the deceased
gentleman will be published in Part XXL, which will contain
as complete a list as possible of liis works. By the death of
Mr. Joseph Savile Stott the Association has also lost a
staunch friend and the Council an active colleague. Mr.
Stott had exceeded the allotted span of man's life, and had,
during his long career, collected much curious local informa-
tion, which was always at the service of enquirers. The
excursion to Aldborough, Boroughbridge, and Knaresborough,
although financially a failure, was most successful in other
and more important ways. The members were allowed to
see the remains of the Roman town Isurium, and Mr. Law-
son was good enough to throw open his museum, with the
various tesselated pavements that have been discovered from
time to time. From Isurium the party proceeded to Ald-
borough, where they were hospitably entertained by the
vicar, the Rev. C. H. Marriott, who afterwards read a paper
on the various points of interest in the church. Mr. Barbei
read a note by Sir George Duckett, Bart,, on the well-known
452 BEPOBT FOB THE YEAB MDGOCLXXIX.
Aldborough brass, which has subsequently been expanded
into a short Paper on the subject. From Aldborough the
party returned by train to Knaresborough, where they heard
the castle described by Mr. Clarke, who threw great light on
several disputed points in the structure of the building. This
paper was too important to be relegated to the ordinary
newspaper reports which, in former years, have been sent to
members, and the Council accepted with gratitude Mr.
Clarke's offer to revise and enlarge it with a view to its
preservation in the Journal. This has been done, and it will
appear in the next number and be illustrated by elabo-
rate plans and elevations, kindly presented to the Association
by Mr. E. Birchall, of Leeds, to whom the thanks of the
members are due. The completion of the "History of
Rotherham,'' by one of the most honoured members of our
Association has been a matter of much rejoicing to your
Council, as well as to all friends of archsBological research.
The volume has been issued in such a form, and contains
such evidence of conscientious and loving labour, as to mark
in itself an epoch in the history of publications connected
with our county. If every one of our older towns or
divisions could find an equally zealous and able historian,
the work of the Association would be greatly facilitated, and
Yorkshire would secure such illustration of its history and an-
tiquities as no other county could surpass. The Council has
to announce with the deepest regret that, for the present, they
are deprived of the valuable services of Mr. Fairless Barber,
whose ilhiess will (it is feared) prevent him for some time
from discharging the duties of the secretaryship. It is impos-
sible that members of the Association can ever know the
time and labour which Mr. Barber has freely given to the
furtherance of the interests of the Society, — and given with
such hearty good will as to double the obUgation. The
Council feels sure that it is not merely giving expression to
the wish of its members, but to that of the antiquarian
world at large, when it hopes that Mr. Barber may be
speedily restored to health, and that he may be allowed
again to adorn with his learning and genius the pursuit
which they have all so much at heart. The following
members of the Council retire by rotation, but are eligible
for re-election : — Tlie Rev. J. I. Brooke, Messrs. James
Fowler, F. Greenwood, John Hirst, and S. T. Rigge. The
BBPOET FOB THE YEAB MDCCCLXXIX. 453
officers who retire are the honorary secretaries, the treaj3urer,
and the auditor.
The adoption of the Eeport was moved by Mr. Thos.
Brooke, F.S.A., the Chairman of the Council, who said that
the year had not been a very eventful one, but at the same
time (as the Heport testified) it had been one of steady pro-
gress. There were one or two rather important matters
which, he thought, would have, sooner or later, to come
before the attention of the members, and the most impor-
tant of them was the continuance or non-continuance of
their annual excursions. It was not known, he believed, to
all the members that the mere issuing of the programme
had sometimes cost as much as the whole sum they had
received for the excursion, and, therefore, there had been
from year to year an enormous charge upon the Association.
It was for the members to consider whether it was the best
way in which their funds could be expended. He did not
say that it was not, nor that it might not be possible to con-
tinue the excursions, and somewhat reduce the expenses.
But, as they all knew, the Association had from year to year
been presenting a programme of the excursion, which had
been in itself a work of intrinsic value. Each year these
programmes had been in advance of the preceding year,
but to do this had been a great expense. He knew that
those excursions had done an immense deal of good, both in
attracting members, and also in spreading amongst them-
selves and those whom they had visited a knowledge and
interest in the various archseological matters that had come
before them, and it was undoubtedly a very legitimate way
in which to spend a portion of their funds. It was for tho
members to say to what extent tho expenditure in that
direction must go. The matter had become more impor-
tant, because the Association had almost exhausted those
places which it was able to visit at the moderate expense
they had generally been able to charge ; but if they had to
go to distant parts of the county, to Richmond for example,
or llievaulx, it was evident the expense would be very much
increased. His own impression was that they had better
try for a year or two longer to carry them on at a reduced
expense. He did not suppose they could reduce the charge
on tickets, which was money out of pocket and depended on
the distance they had to go ; but they might reduce the
454 BEPORT FOR THE YEAR MDCCCLXXIX.
preliminary expenses, which had been the very great charge
he had spoken of. He had thrown this out in order that
they might know exactly how they stood ; but probably
they would leave it in the hands of the Council, with in-
structions to do as well as they could towards reducing
those preliminary expenses without destroying the character
of the excursions which had given so much pleasure to so
many of them. They had had to print as many as 750 pro-
grammes, and they had undoubtedly become a very serious
charge. After referring to the deaths of the Rev. D. H.
Haigh, and Mr. J. S. Stott, and to the illness of Mr. Fair-
less Barber, the Chairman concluded by speaking in high
terms of the work of Mr. Tomlinson, upon whom the whole
of the secretaries' work had been thrown.
The balance-sheet, which is appended, was then read.
Mr. Rigge, in proposing that the balance-sheet be passed,
said he should be sorry if the excursions were done away
with. If they were abolished, he felt that the Association
would lose still more, because he knew the members and
other friends looked forward to them with great interest
and pleasure.
Mr. Greenwood seconded, and the motion was carried.
The retiring Presidents — the Archbishop of York, Earl
Fitzwilliam, and the Marquis of Ripon ; the Vice-Presidents,
and the Treasurer, Mr. J. G. Berry, were then re-elected.
Mr. Fairlcss Barber and Mr. G. W. Tomlinson were re-elected
Hon. Secretaries, and Mr. Stanhope Smart was re-elected
Auditor, and thanked for his past services. The retiring
^Icnibers of the Council were also re-elected, and Mr. Stead,
of Halifax, was placed upon the Council in the room of the
late Mr. Stott.
The following were then admitted as Annual Members : —
Mr. G. W. Hodgkinson, town clerk, Rotherham ; Mr. T.
Parker Rhodes, solicitor, Rotherham ; Mr. Edmund Isle
Hubbard, architect. Church-street, Rotherham ; Mr. Harry
D'OyJy Footc, M.D., The Crofts, Rotherham ; the Literary
and Scientific Society, Rotherliam ; Rev. B. S. Derbyshire,
The Vicarage, Rotherham ; Mr. T. W. Badger, M.A., Red
House, Rotherham ; Alderman Edwin Kclsey, Rotherham ;
Mr. George Whitehead, lioston-tcrrace, Rotherham ; and
the Rev. J. R. Baldwin, vicar of Dewsbury. Mr. E. B. Wil-
son, solicitor, Mirficld, was also admitted a Life Member of
the Association.
ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR MDCCCLXXIX.
453
8
55
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KEPORT
EEAD AND ADOPTED AT THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE ASSOCIATION, HELD AT HUDDEESFIELD, ON
MONDAY THE . TWENTY-FOUBTH DAY OF JANUAEY,
MDOCCLXXXL
The year 1880 has not been marked by any event of
especial interest to the Association ; the number of Annual
Membera keeps at about the same level, and the Life Mem-
bers now muster 152 names. The financial position, as
shown by the Balance-Sheets is sound, and it is a source of
gratification to the Council that they have so good a report
to present on this head.
The Excursion this year was more than usually success-
ful : for this good result the thanks of Members are due to
the llev. Dr. Gatty, the Rev. W. Blazeby, B.A., and to
Mr. J. D. Leader, F.S.A. ; also to the noble President for
the West Hiding, for allowing Members access to the
treasures of art at Wentworth, and to the Hon. Admiral
Douglas, for his zeal in giving full effect to his lordship's
permission. To the Vicars of Wentworth and of llotherham
due acknowledgment must bo made for allowing their re-
spective churches to be visited ; and also to the Rev. J.
Stacye for his paper read in Rotherham Church. Finally, to
Dr. Clark, of Wentworth, the Members are indebted for his
thoughtful hospitality. The preliminary arrangements were
sketched out by Mr. Guest, who was called to his rest before
the Excursion took place. It is impossible in this place to
give any account of Mr. Guest's services to Yorkshire
Archaeology. The publication of his history of his native
town was referred to in the last Report, and it is a matter of
congratulation that our late friend was allowed to see
the completion of the great work to which he had so long
devoted himself. The Chairman of the Council attended
Mr. Guest's funeral tos a representative of the Association^
458 REPORT FOR THE YEAR MDCCCLXXX.
and there joined in paying the last tribute of respect to our
deceased colleague.
The double Part, XXIII. and XXIV., due to subscribers
for the year 1880, is now in the press and will very shortly
be issued. The only feature calling for notice in the forth-
coming Number is the commencement of the Notes out of
Dodsworth's MSS., which relate to Agbrigg ; it is intended to
print in due cour^sc the volumes devoted to the other Wapen-
takes, and thus to form eventually a valuable series of notes
for inquirers about any part of the county.
In concluding this lleport the Council has to congratulate
the Members on the steady progress made by the Society,
also upon the fact that the Journal is now nearly up to the
current date, and every effort will be used to maintain this
position and to issue two Parts every year. The large
increase in the sale of back numbers, the amount being
nearly double that of last year, is distinctly traceable to the
help of one gentleman who has recently joined the Society,
and the Council desires to impress on all Members the
importance of individual effort, and hopes that no oppor-
tunity will be lost of making the Society better known and
of securing new Contributors to the Journal.
The Members of the Council who retire are Messrs. H. J.
Morehouse, F.S.A. ; J. D. Leader, F.S.A. ; Joseph Wilkin-
son, Edmund Wilson, E. P. Peterson ; it is proposed to
substitute for Mr. Peterson's name that of the Rev. J. T.
Fowler, M.A., F.S.A., of Bp. Hatfield Hall, Durham. The
other gentlemen are eligible for re-election.
At the Annual Meeting presided over by the Rev. Canon
Hulbert, M.A., the following gentlemen were present : —
Messrs. Edmund Wilson, Leeds ; S. T. Rigge, Halifax ;
G. J. Armytage, F.S.A.,^Clifton-Woodhead ; J. Hirst, J. P.,
Saddleworth ; J. L. Stead, Halifax ; Thomas Brooke, F.S.A.,
Huddersfield ; G. W. Tomlinson, F.S.A., Huddersfield ; J. T.
Clay, Rastrick ; J. W. Clay, Rastrick ; F. Greenwood, Hud-
dersfield ; S. E. Hirst, Rastrick ; S. J. Chad wick, Dewsbury;
and J. G. Berry, Huddei-sfield.
On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Ar-
mytage, the report was adopted, and ordered to be printed
and circulated.
The financial statement was adopted on the motion of Mr.
T. Brooke, seconded by Mr. Rigge,
REPORT FOR THE YEAR MDCCCLXXX. 459
The presidents, vice-presidents, and treasurer were then
re-elected ; and Mr. S. J. Chadwick was chosen to take the
place of Mr. Fairless Barber, as hon. sec, with Mr. G. W.
Tomlinson. Messrs. H. J. Morehouse, Jos. Wilkinson, and
Edmund Wilson were re-elected Members of the Council ;
the Rev. J. T. Fowler was elected in the place of Mr.
Peterson.
Mr. Leader having expressed a wish to retire, and Mr.
Chadwick being entitled to a seat at the Council ex officio^
the vacancies thus caused were filled by the election of John
Sykes, Esq., M.D., F.S.A., of Doncaster, and Mr. Alfred
Shelley Ellis, of London, both of whom have rendered valu-
able assistance to the Society whenever occasion, has arisen.
Mr. T. Brooke, the Chairman of the Council, then moved
that the Rev. James Raine, M. A., Canon of York, be elected
an Honorary Member of the Association. Mr. Brooke said
that Canon Raine had from the very formation of the Asso-
ciation given most valuable aid and counsel to those who had
been entrusted with the management of its affairs. The
Council thought that the recent publication in the Journal of
his History of Marske afforded a good opportunity for
offering to the Rev. Canon this mark of their gratitude and
esteem. At the same time he could not but feel that he was
asking the members of the Association to confer an honour
rather on themselves than on one who was always regarded
as the leader of Yorkshire Antiquaries. Mr. G. J. Army-
tage seconded the motion, which was carried by acclamation.
A discussion took place as to what should be done with
the library, which is at Messrs. Brooke's oflSces, and contains
over 400 volumes. On the motion of Mr. Armytage,
seconded by Mr. F. Greenwood, it was decided to leave the
question for the consideration of the Council, who should
report at the next general meeting.
The following Life Members were elected, viz. : — Messrs.
John Foster, Lightcliffe, Halifax ; T. Brayshaw, Stack House,
Settle ; and J. Stansfeld, Dunninald Castle, Montrose, N.B.
The following Annual Members were also elected : — Rev. F.
W. Joy, Crakehall, Bedale ; Rev. John Tinkler, Arkengarth-
Dale ; Messrs. H. D. Eshelby, Birkenhead \ Geo. Fitchett,
Malton ; J. H. Chapman, M.A., F.S.A., London ; W. Greg-
son, Thirsk ; Geo. Robinson, Reeth ; and W. F. Marsh-
Jackson, Smethwick, Staffordshire,
Mt* Jf^aixUnn l^ttxi)tv, Jf^SM.
At the very moment of preparing for the issue of this number
of the Joumaly the mournful intelligence has been received oi
the death of Mr. Fairless Barber, F.S.A,, for many years
Hon. Sec. of this Association and Editor of this Journal, In
consequence of failing health he practically withdrew from his
labours in connection with the Association at the end of 1879 :
but it was only at the last Annual Meeting (January, 1881) that
it was deemed right to appoint a successor, and thus formally
to relieve him from the responsibilities of the office. It is not too
much to say that the success and progress of the work done bj the
Association may be directly traced to his untiring zeal and unsel-
fish devotion. Every member will mourn over his loss as the loss
of a personal friend, for he possessed in an especial degree the
power of endearing himself to those with whom he was brought
into contact.
The grief of those who have so long worked with him in that
labour of love of which this Joupml is the outcome, is still too
fresh and too deep for them to do more than pay this hasty tribute
of respect and afifection to his memory ; but it is hoped that a
fuller notice of his life and work may be inserted in the following
Part of the Journal,
6th March, 1881.
INDEX.
A.
ABBBEfoftD, William de, 76
Abdj, Henry del, 63 ; John, 6$, 67; Ro-
bert, 68
A'Beckeit, Thos., 100
Aberforth, Poll Tax Roll for, 817
Abingdon, Barl of, 272
Abstracts of Old ]>eedfl, bj Charles Jack*
son, 58-72
Ackeworth, YillaU de, Foil Tax Boll for, 36
Aereshowe, 216
Acton, YUlata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 156
Aon, William de, Chiraler, 416
Aoworthe^ John de^ meroer, and Idonia, his
wife, 150
Adam, Parson, of Marske, 181
Adamnan, abbot of Hii, 49
Adamson, Harry, 418 ; Thomss, 69
Addison, Anthony, rector of Marske, 182 ;
Elix., 182 n. ; Timothy, 182 n,
Adel, Poll Tax Roll for, 320
Adhewyk, Ade de, 65
Adlyngflete, YillaU de. Poll Tax Roll for, 25
Ad wick, 64 N.
— le-street, 68 n,
JEthelflsda, 110
Aggebrig, Wapentake of, 73, 150, 425 ;
Lay Subsidy Roll, 2 Ric II., 150-171
Agnew, Montgomery, goremor of CSariisle,
275
Aiokworth, 426
Aikton. Srr Aykton.
Ainderby-le-Myres, 250
Aiskew, Bryan, 251 n.
Alan, the clerk, 215
Albemarle, Count, 121
Albnrth off Fetham, 227
Aloock, Franoes, spinster, 200 «. ; Olife,
200 fi. ; Samuel, 200, 200 n, ; Thomas,
200 H.
Aldborough, Torks. Arohieological Asso*
ciation at, 420, 451
Aldeburgh or Aldborough, arms of, by Sir
George Duckett, Bart, 420-424 ; arms
of, 87, 420-424; of Boroughbridge,
424 n. ; brass of William de, 420, 423,
424 n., 452; church, 420, 424, 451;
deeds, 420 ; Dorothy, 87 ; Eleanor, 191 ;
Elisabeth, 420 ; BlisabeUu lady of Ear*
wode, 416 ; estate of, 232 ; Harsehulph
de, enfeoffed of, 220 ; Ito de, 420, 421 ». ;
Katherine de, 480, 421 ; lands in, 225,
232 n. ; manor of, 421, 423 is 424 n. ;
Margery, 410, 420, 421; Margaret de^
421 ; Maria de, 420, 421 ; Richard de^
191 ; Roger de, 215 ; SybiU de^ 420 ;
vicar of, Francis Wanley, 200 n, ; Wil-
liam de, 87, 420, 421 ; Sir William, knt.,
409, 416
Aldefeld, YilU de. Poll Tax Roll for, 832
Aldelay, Thomas de^ 431 ; William, 431
Aldersey, Mr., 380
Alderson, Alice, 242 if. ; baron, anecdote
of, 263; George, 212 h. ; Giles, of
RaTcnseat, 266 ; William, 228
Alemanbire, Adam de, 428 n. See Al-
mond bury.
Alerton, Poll Tax Roll for, 801
Alexander, bowbearer, 214
Alfred, King, 49 n.
Algar, earl, 373 ; his daughter Lucy, 373
Alia, bbhop, 47
Allanson, Mrs., 387
Allen, Edmund, of Gatherley, 279 ; John,
885 ; Syth, 279 ; William, 385
AUerthorpe or Alrerthorp, 427
AUerthwaite, 66, 68, 69
— Hall, 66 ; John deu 66
AUerton, 426, 435
— Gledhow, Poll Tax Roll for, 810
— juxta aquam, 317
— MalllTerer, 93 n., 94
— YUU de, PoU Tax RoU for, 829
Allertwayt, Henry de, 60
Allet, Ann, 389 ; rer. Brian, 389, 890 ;
Elizabeth, 389 ; Mary, 389
Allgoods of Nunwiek, 202
Allott, John, Ticar of Bossall, 414
AUtoffces, YUlaU de. Poll Tax Roll for, 164
Almestock, the, trunk of a tree called, 263 n.
Almondbury, 169, 428-430 ; YillaU de,
— Poll Tax RoU for, 169 ; John
de, 164
— casUe on the hill, 428, 431
— church, arms in, 429, 430 ;
epiUphs in, 428, 429 ;
Nettleton's tomb in, 430 ;
windows to the Kay Cuuljr
in, 429
464
INDEX.
Almondbaiy, free tenants at, 431
— manor of, 428 n.
— owners of, 428 n.f 431
-— rental of, 431
Alstanelei. See Anstonley
Alta Ripa, family of, 423
Altham, Frances, 386 ; fioger, 885 ; Pre-
bendary, 885, 886
Althorp, lord, contests Northamptonshire,
366
Althorpe in the Tsle of Azholme, church re«
bnilt by Nevill, 374 ».
Altofts, 426, 427
Alae, WiU. de, 401 n.
Alverton, hospital of, 229
Alwoldley, Alice de, 371 ; Boger de, 371
Alwoodley, Poll Tax Boll for, 813
Ammory, Ric. de, 400 n.
Amandayille, Ely, 214
Amnnderilla, Balph de, 123
Amjas, John, 77 ; John, fraynkeleyn, 159;
Perciyall, 79 ; Boger, 480
Amsterdam Library, 243 n.
Ancient monumental inscriptions, catacomb
of S. Calixtos, 49; Thomhill, 48; Bipon,
48 ; York, 48 ; Cefn Amlwch, 48 ; SL
Mary, Bishophill Junior, 48 ; Monk-
wearmonth, 48 ; Stonykirk, 50 ; Wens-
ley, 45 ; Yarm, 48-52 ; Llantbetty, 50
Anderson, Anne, 280 n. ; Jane, 274 ; John,
227 ; Boger, 274 ; William, rector of
Lea, 393
Anget, Boger de, 217
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, 110
— Sagas, 55
Angas, Gilchrist, earl of, 372; Bobert,
earl of, 371
Anne of Denmark, her join tore, 426
Anson, Admiral, crnising for remains of
the Brest Squadron, 260
Apelgard, Oalfrid de, 217
Appilton, 65
Appleby, Ambrose, manors devised to, by
James I., 269; Anne, 202; Francis,
202, 242 n.
Applegard, Bobert de, 219 ; Thomas, 219
Applegarth, chase of the earls of Bich-
mond, 277 ; hall, 279 ; manor granted
by Chas. I. to the citizens of London,
279 ; origin of the word, 278 ; Bobert
de, 217, 218 ; Bcbert de, bailiff of
Bichmond, 278 ; wood of, 172, 173
Appleyard, Thomas, 432
AppulknoUe, 68
Aram, Eugene, Mr. Fryer*s account of,
217 n.
Ardeslow, Agnes, 434 ; Thomas, 484
Ardislaw, 78
Ardsley, Poll Tax Boll for, 305
Arkilgarthdale, 200 fi.-229
Arksey, 189, 426
Arlushe, Stephen, of Knedlington. clarke,
188
Armigeri :— William de Aldburg, 87 ;
Bobert de Arthysgton, 820 ; Thomas de
Berlay, 308 ; John de Boiling, 292 ;
John de Brayton, 8 ; Walter de Caner-
lay, 288 ; William Gonyers, 228 ; John
do Coplay, 290; William Elys, 317 ;
Bobert Kyrc, 70 ; Thomas le Fleming,
64 n. ; Francis Foljambe, 71 ; Matthew
Button, 209 ; Boger de Ledes, 821 ;
Bobert Lyndelay, 827 ; James Lynaere,
70; Thomas de Nesfeld, 336; John
Neuyll, 293 ; Richard de Pikering, 839 ;
John de Quixlay, 334 ; John de Bodon,
340 ; John de Boudon, 319 ; Nicholas
de Sardeburgh, 325; William de Swy.
lington, 308 ; Jamte Vawasour, 25 ;
Bichard de Worteley, 68 ; John Whyte,
39 ; William Wynteworth, 69
Armin, YiUaU de. Poll Tax Boll for, 28
Armitage, Elizabeth, 189 ; John, 189
— of Armitage, John, 432 ; Tho-
mas, 432 ; William, and
Agnes his wife, 435 f»., 450
— of Kirklees, John, 75, 77
Arms of Aldeburgh or Aldborough, 87,
420-424 ; Ayscough, 82 ; Aske, of
Ousthorpe, 423 n. ; Baildon, 91 ; Bal-
liol. King of Scotland, 420, 421 ; Ba-
thurst, 267 ; Bearaond, 425; Beaucharop,
374 n. ; Beaumont, 430 ; Beckwiih,
87, 425 ; Blyth, 425 ; Bower, 274 ;
Bowes, 179, 244 ».; BradfoW, 425;
Brownlow, 83 ; Bunney, 425 ; Chaloner,
425; Chaytor, 177; Cleseby, 222 ; Cly-
derhow, 429; Collyer, 87; Crompion,
85 ; De Lisle or Insula, 423 ; Eland, 74 ;
Farrand, 81 ; Fenay, 430 n. ; Finchen-
den, 429; Fitzwilliam, 369; Fleming,
425 ; Follifoot, 87 ; Frecston, 425 ; Fro-
busber, 425; Gascoigne, 425; Gouis,
374 n. ; Hawksworth, 82, 83 ; Hawyk.
222, 223 ; Hopton, 425, 448 ; Hulbert,
81; Button, 177, 180; Jackson, 179,
274, 425; Kay, of Okenshaw, 425;
Kay, of Woodsome, 425, 429 ; Lacy,
429 ; Layke, 425 ; Mallet, 425 ; Mark-
ham, 82, 83; Mason, 178; Merske, 218,
223 ; NevUl, 874 n. ; Nevill, of Liyer-
sedge, 430 ; Newmarch, 374 n, ; Peeke,
425; Phillip, 235; Pudsay, 222; Pud-
sey, 429; Quarmby, 430; Bawdon, 87;
Bedroan, 422; Bodes, 876; Bookes, 84,
85; Bussell, 425 n, ; Bysbworth, 425;
Savell, 425 ; Stansfield, 81, 85 ; Straf-
ford, carl of, 370 ; Waterton of Walten-
head, 425; Wentworth, 870; Went-
worth of Elmesall, 425; Wickham, 83;
Wilkinson, 86; Windlesoreu 423; Wode.
429 w. ^
ArmyUge, George, J., F.S.A., Extracts
from Dodsworth's MSS., 78-9 ;
Monumental inscriptions St.
Oswald's Chuicb, Gniaeley.
80-91
— Charlotte, 895
Arncliffe, 191
-^ in Craven, 224
INDEX.
463
Arrowheads, flin^ 126-8
Arske, river, 172
ArthjngtoD, Foil Tax Roll for, 320
— Lawrence de, 434 ; Roger de,
434
Arandell, lord, at Ratisbone, 380
Arawini, 46
Ascongh, Anne, 200 n. ; Brian, 200, 200 n.;
Bliz., 200, 200 n.; Frances, 200 n.;
Marm., 200 n. ; Mary, 200 n. ; Matthew,
200 n.
Ashbome, 255
Ashlar masonry, 103, 108, 112
Aske, Ha wise de, 413; Hngh de, 217;
Hugone de, 217, 222 ; Johanna de,
423 n. ; John de, 222 ; John, of Ons-
thorpe, 423; Roger de, 216, 281 ; Roger
de, Miles, 218 ; William, 281 ; William,
lord of the manor of Marrick, 282
Askew, Ghr., 266
Askham, John de, 401
Askwith, Villa de. Foil Tax Roll for, 326
— Cecily, 226 ; Henry, 226
Assnrbanipal, Annals of, 56
Assyrian Chronology, 56
Athol, dnke of, 257 n.
Atkinson, Anne, wife of Sir Wm. Went-
worth, 374; Fr., 192; Henry^ 374;
James, 228; Robert, Bencher of Lin-
coln's Inn, 347, 374
Atkynson, Thoe., 232 n.
Attegatende, Joh., 400 n.
Attonme, Thomas de Gaytford, 130; Robt.
de Haldanby, 11 ; Thomas de Snayth,
32; John Woderone, 159
Andley, Thomas, Lord Chancellor, 443
Anla, 99
Anlaf, 112
Ansthorpe, Foil Tax Roll for, 318
Anstin, Rct. Thomas, 197
Austonley, 435
Avenel, Cecilia, 373
Arignon, the Fretender at, 258
Awclif, 236
Aykton, 426, 427 n. ; owners of, 427 h. ;
Feter de, 427 n. ; Reyner de, 426,
427 n. ; township of, 427 n, ; William
de,426, 427 n.
Ayton, Cecilia de, 2
B.
Babthorpx, Sir Wm., 286
Bacon, Beatrice, 888 n. ; Christopher,
888 n, ; Eliiabeth, 388 n. ; Emma,
64 n. ; John, 66, 67 ; Radnlph, 65 ;
Roger, 64; Thos., 65; Will., 67
Baddisworth, 443
Badeswortb, Yillata de, Foil TaxBoll for, 40
Badger, T. W., M.A., 454
Bailden, Mr8.,19Dfi.
YOU YI.
Baildon, Feter, 91 ; William, 90, 91
Bailey, the Revd. James, 90
— Mary, 90 ; Agnes, 90 ; Dorothy, 90
Bainbridge of Bolton, Alice, 236 ; Anne,
236 ; Ralph, 236
Baker, Dr., 259
Bakon, Will., 68
Baldwin, Robert, son of, 307
— the Rev. J. R., vicar of Dews-
bury, 454
Balllnoxganke, 60, 61
Balliol, Edward, King of Scotland, 420,
421 ; his arras worked in tapestry, 421 ;
the Aldeburghs fight for him nnder
Ed. IIL, 421 fi.
Bambrongb, 199, 199 n.
Banaster, Isabel!, 78 ; Roger, 78 ; Thura-
Un, 78
Banastre, John, 428
Banethorp, Alan de, 117
Bangor, Bishop of, Hutton, 201, 253,
260
Banister, Chr,, 222
Bankcs, Thos., 251
Barber, Fairless, F.S. A., 98, 452, 454, 460
Barden, Agnes, 372 ; John, 372
Bardsey, moated mound at, 109 ; Castle
Hill, 109 ; parish chnrch of All Saints,
109 ; early English windows, 110; the
tower, 110
Barkar, William, 412
Barker, Radnlph, 68; Will, le, 400 n.
Barkesland, Foil Tax Roll for, 291
Barkeston, Wapentake of, 73, 129, 426 ;
Lay Subsidy Roll, 2 RicIL,
129-149
— village of, 141
Barkisland, 435
Barley Woodsettes, 70
Barlow, FoU Tax Roll for. 135
Barnard, Rev. Richd., 391
Barnard Castle, 192, 225, 228, 282
Bameby, Simon de, 408
Barnes, 179, 186, 190; Edward, 241;
Elizabeth, 241
Barney, river, 172
Barningham, 203, 227, 242
Bamsley, 67, 343 ; inqaisition taken at,
441
Barnyngham, Master John, 414
Barowby, 437
Barrowby, John, chaplain, 221
Bartholomew, chaplain, 217
Bartizan or projecting round turret, 107
Bartlet, John, of Nutwith Coate, 200;
Simon, 200 n.
Bartlett, John, 279 ; Margaret^ 279
Barton, Alan de, 215, 216 ; Alan de,
clerk, 215 ; Henry, Lord of, 65 ;
Fatrick, rector of Cat wyk, 410
Barton St. Mary's, 201 n.
Barwieke, 426
— in Elmot, moated moand at,
109
-x gift to the poor of, 188
H a
464
Il^BEX.
Basj, Richard, of Bylbnrgh, 411
Bate, Cecilia, 61 ; Emicie, 61 ; Richard,
of Goldthorpe, 61 ; Robert, 61
Bathnrst, family of, 199 n, 267-271;
Anne, 268
— Charles, 267, 268 ; his insanity,
269; fatal enconnter with his
butler, David Bransby, 268 n.,
269 n. ; Grand Master at tlie
York Lodge, 270; his will,
271
— Christopher, 267; Constance,
267 ; Dorothy, 267 ; Elizabeth,
267 ; Frances, 267, 268 ; Jane,
268 ; John, 267
— John, M.D., member for Rich-
mond, 268 ; physician to Oliver
Cromwell, 268 ; Moore dedi-
cates his Treatise on Arith-
metic to, 268 ; his will, 268
— Lettice, 267 ; Mary, 267, 268 ;
Moses, 267; Repington, 267
— Theodore ("Lawyer Bathurst"),
mentioned by Thoresby, 268 ;
wrote an elegy on Thoresby,
268 ; translates into Latin the
Shepherd*s Calendar, 268 ; in-
dicted at York Assize for ut-
tering seditious words, 2G9;
dies soon after in pecuniary
difficulties, 269; his suit in
Chancery, 269
Batley, Poll Tax RoU for, 290
Battye, Daniel, 446 n. ; John, attorney at
law, 446 n.
Bawtry, 211, 251 n.
Bayelielye of Marrick, takes away the
tmffes and ling gathered by the tenants,
288
Bayldon, Poll Tax Roll for, 308
Bayn, I^nc, 224
Beal, 85
Beamond, Richard, arms of, 424
Beamsley, Villa de. Poll Tax Roll for, 824
Beaumont, of Crosland, 446-450
— of Whitley, 437-460
— Adam, 432 ; Agnes, 447 ; arms
of, 430; earliest oocnrrenoe of
name in Yorks., 445 n. ; Eliza-
beth, 429 n., 448 ; Henry,
442, /47; Joanna, 429 n. ;
John, 447, 448 ; Sir John de,
knt., 438; Margery, 449;
Richard, 442, 450; Sir Ri-
chard, knt, 431-437; evi-
dences of, 437; writings of,
442-146 ; Roger, 448 ; Thomas,
447, 448; WUliam, 447-450.
Becke, Richard, 236
Beckwith, Anne, 87 n. ; famUy o^ 235 ;
John, 87 n. ; Roger, 183 ; Sir Roger,
254 ; WilUam, 432
Bedale, 201, 203 ; Dame Maude de, 416;
Markets 201 n.
Bede, The Venerable, 49
Beeston, Poll Tax RoU for, 299
— William de, 434
Beghalle, Villata de. Poll Tax Roll for,
80
Beghland, gee Byland
Beilby, tithes of, 243 n.
Belaud (or Yeland) Alice de, 444 ; Henry
de, 444 ; see Byland
Bell, Thomas, his controTersial works,
245
— of Thirsk, 259
Bella Aqua, Dame Alice de, 416; John
de, ohifaler, 415 ; Thomas de, 416
Bellaland, Abbot of, 489 ; see Byland
Bellasis, Dorothy, portrait of, 210 ; Rich-
ard, 418
Belle, Rich., 65
Bellerby, John de, clerk, 222
Bellerby moor, wild deer on, 174
Bellew, Elizabeth, 374 ; Olive, 374
Bellomonte, Adam de, 437 ; Agnes de, 446;
Geoifrey de, 445 n. ; Godfrey de, 445;
Godfrey de, of Fulkings, Sussex, 445 n. ;
Henry de, knt., 447 ; John de, 449, 450 ;
John de, knt, 447-450 ; lord of, 448 ;
Margaret de, 373 ; Richard de, 447, 450;
Robert de, knt. Earl of Leicester, 873 ;
Robert de, knt, 437 ; gives his manor
of Brertwisell to Sir William de Cheuet,
438 ; confirms the manor of Crossland
to Sir Brian Stapleton, 449 ; Roger de,
873; Thomas, 437 ; William de, 437-
450 ; grants lands to his son Robert^
447 ; see Beaumont
Bell wood, Ralph, 253 n. ; Roger, 244 m
Belt, Jasper, 274 ; Sarah, 274
Belton, 430
Belwode, John de, and Alicia, his wife, 15 ;
William de, and Agnes his wife, 10
Benete, Hatkyn, constabuUrius juratus, 16
Benethgate, Thos., 66
Benetson, Maud, 411 ; William, marshall.
411
Bennet, Sir John, 243
Bennett, Margaret, 248
— Sir John, 177 ; his daughter Mar-
garet, 177
Benningholm, Bast, 128
Bennoek, Richd. , clerk, 225
Bennok, Richard, rector of Marske,182
Bensham, lunatic asylum at, 201 n,
Bentley, court held at, 68 ; grange, 439 ;
mUl, 438, 439
Berdmore, BCary, 391 ; Samuel, 891 ;
Thomas, 801 ; rev. William, 891
Berewick, 99
Berewyke, 435 ; J. de, 402
Berwyk, Poll Tax Roll for, 315
Bergh, Isabella de, 168 ; Johanna de^ 170 ;
John de, 170 ; William de, 168.
Berkeley, George, Lord, 186
Berkshire, Vale of, 109
Berlay, Dame Sibil de, 416
Bernard's Catalogue, 73
Bernini, bronse bnstof Chai. I. by, 869
IKDEX.
465
Berry, J. a, 454
— Mattbewy of Downham Park,
279
Berthe, Robert de, 118
Bertie, Lady Mary, 272 n,
Bertram, Roger, 286
Besboroagb, Earl of, 865
Besson, Anth., 238
Beaerley, 426
Bevercote, Cutbert, 78
Beverley, 238
Bevias, Roger, 286
BibIiothec»^ Watt*8, 188
Biford, Nicholas de, 58
Bilandi, see By land.
Bilburg, Ric. de, 400 n.
Billam, Francis, of Wales, 189
Billingham, 226
Bilton, bridge at, 117; Hngli de, 434;
John de, miles, 116-122 ; Joseph, 395
Bincliff House, 71
Binglay, Poll Tax Roll for, 318
Binns, Mr. James, 127
Birch, Dr., 67, 97 n.
Birchall, Mr. E., of Leeds, 98 ti., 452
Biri, church at, 448
Birkin, Alice de, 433 ; Roger de, 433
Birkyn, Poll Tax Roll for, 140
Birom, 256
Birton, Dionisia de, 442 ; Robert de, 441 ;
William de, 442
— High, cburch at, 441
Birtwisell, see Breretwisell.
Bishop Anckland, 241
Bishop Hatfield HaU, 457
Bishop, Thos., of Wbitberne, 192
Bishopthorpe, 239
Blacheland, 77
Black Bartholomew Act, 188, 190
'* Black Chance," a farourite raoe-horse,
209
Black-ston Edge, 437
** Black Tom's Castle,'* hunting seat of
Lord Deputy Strafford, 355
Black bourne, Joan, 114
Blackburne, Bishop, 176; rer. Francis,
rector of Richmond, 176, 193 ; Mar-
garet, 242
Blackbumes, the, 250
Blacker, 437
Blackett, Diana, 385 n. ; Hugh, 226 ; Sir
Walter, 82 n. ; Sir William, 385 n.
Blades, James, 232 n.
Blakburn, Margaret, 413; Nicholas, 413
Blake, Sir Rich, of Clerkenwell, 267
Blaker, 444 ; Robert, 444 ; Thomas, 444
Blanchland, 199ti.
Blaunch, R<>bt., 66
Blaunche, Simon, 64
Blaymyer, Matthew, rector of Marske, 182
Blazeby, the rev. W., 456
Blithecan, William, 418, 419 ; porohases
the priory of York, called le Tofts^ 419
Blois, Mad lie. de, portrait of, 211
Blount) Sir Geoi^ Btrt., 95 n«
Blundell, Wm., the Cavalier, extract from
diary of, 350
Blyth, 70
Blythe, Henry de, painter, of York, 408
Bocland, Agnes de, 373; Joan de, 373;
William de, 373, 374
Bodleian Library, 73, 93
Bobun, family of, 423 ; Agnes de, 373 ;
Cecilia de, 423 n. ; Humphrey de, 373
Boisil, Prior of Melrose, 49
Boiling, Robert, 445
Bolron, 225, 232 n.
Bolton Abbey, 344
— Canons of, Wm. Fleming gives all
his lands at Wentworth to, 344
— Percy, 65
— on Swale, 275
— Thomas de, chivaler, 416
Boroughbridge, 99
Bosco, Henry de, 60, 61
Boteler of Wem, Elizabeth, 373 ; Ralph,
373 ; William, 373
Bothe, Adam de, 105; Dionisia del, 14 ;
Henry de, 302 ; John de, 16.5, 300 ;
Roger de, 288 ; Stephen del, 14 ; Wil-
liam de, 294
Bothomhall, 436
Bough, Widow, 199 n.
Boulton, Poll Tax Roll for, 291
— Elizabeth, 371; William, 371;
Walter de, 61
Bourchier, Thos., 94
Bo wbearer, Alexander, 214 ; William Con-
yers, 226 ; Sir Timothy Hutton, 216
Bower, Edmund Chivers, of Wad worth
Hall, 72
— Edward, surgeon, 72
— John Seddon, M.D., 72
— of Bridliugton, 274, 275; Anne,
274 ; Catherine, 274 ; Edward,
Elizabeth, 274, 275; Hannah,
275 ; Jane. 274 ; John, 274, 275
— John, of Scorton, 275, 285 ; sells
the manor of Skeltou to Miles
Stapletnn, 275
— Leonard, 274, 275; Margaret, 274 ;
monuments. 274 ; Nicholas, 274 ;
Pedigree of, 274 ; Philadelphia,
275 ; Priscilla, 274 ; Samuel,
274 ; Sarah, 275 ; JSibilla, 274 ;
Thomasine, 274
— William, merchant, of Bridlington
Quay, 274, 275, 285; owner of
Skelton, 275; erected a school-
house at Bridlington, 275; his
Will, 275
— William, gent., conveys the manor
of Skelton to his brother Leonard,
275
Bowes, arms of, 179 ; family of, 175-251 ;
lordship of, 190 ; Alice, 201 n. ; Cathe-
rine, 202 ; Elizabeth, 192, 243, 246 ;
George Wanley, 201 n., 211 ; Sir George,
of Streatham, 192, 243, 246 ; Johanna,
178, 179, 186, 187, 189; John de,
i(JQ
INDEX.
293; Sir Martin, 213 n; Mattbew,
244; Ralphe, of Barnes, 179, 186,
189; Balpb, of Ellerbeck, 252 n. ;
Richard, 214 n. ; Bobert, his portrait
at Marske, 211 ; Robert, of Aske, 179,
186, 226; THlbot, 238, 251; Thomas^
192, 244 n. ; William, 186
Bowl, silyer, given by Willance to the Cor-
poration of Richmond, 266
Bowles, Edward, 188
Bowling, Poll Tax Roll for, 292
Box worth, rectory of, 239
Boyne, Agnes, 444 ; John, 444
Boyne Hill, 437
Brackenbury, Richard, of SelUiby, 237
Brackenholme, manor of, 243 n.
Bradehowebeake, 282 ; see Bradhowbeck
Bradeley, Wm. de, 77
Bradelia-rode, 445
Braderig, Chr., 226 ; Wm., 225
Bradford. 82-88, 435
— Poll Tax Roll for, 297
— John, of Kirkby Fleetham, 28
Bradforth, Thomas, presbyter, 418
Bradfot, William, presbyter, 418
Bradhowbeck, fishing in, 283 ; the great
boundary between Marske and Marrick,
285
Bradley, 75 n. ; John, 264 ; Mrs., 183
Brady, Richard, 440, 445
Braford, John de, 445
Braithwaite, Dr., 259
Brakanhill, 433
Bramham, Rev. John, curate of Roesing-
ton, 189
— cnm Okelstorp, Poll Tax Roll
for, 323
Bramhop, Poll Tax Roll for, 323
Bramlay, Poll Tax Roll for, 298
Brampton, 58-71
— Byerlaw, 67 n., 69 ; John de, 59 ;
Joyland de, 59 ; Margery de,
59 ; Michael de, 59
Bramwyth, VillaU de. Poll Tax Roll for, 9
Branceholm, 116 n.-123
Brancepath, 226
Brand, Richard, 76, 77
Brandling, Ck>loneI, 93
Bransby, David, killed by bis master,
270
Brathehow beck, 213, 218
Brathwaite, Richard, 231
Bray, Reginald, knt., 436
Brayshawe, John, 70
Brayton, 434 ; Poll Tax Roll for, 142
Brearley, 441
Rrerecrofl, 445
Brerelay, Rich, do, 65
Brereth, Rich, de, 59
Breretwiscll, 437, 438 ; John de, 437 n. ;
Maud de, 437 «r. ; Michael de, 437 ti. ;
mill at, 437 n. ; William de, 437 ; Rich.
de, 60; Ada de, 61
Bretham, Roger de, 217
^nihaaehjf Kob«rt de, 215
Brctton, Poll Tax Roll for, 130
-— West, lord of, 439; prior of, ^39;
priory of, 60-60
— John de, 439 ; Maud de, 439 ;
Swanus de, 439 ; William de,
439
Brewester, Thos. de, 400 n.
Bridesall, Richard, citizen merchant, 410
Bridgenorth, Brief for repairing ruinated
buildings in, 203
Bridlington, Canons of, 58
— Priory of, 212
— Quay, 274
Briefs sent to Marske Church, oollections in
response to, 203, 204
Briestwistle, see Breretwisell
Brigg, Jone, 76 ; Margery, 76 ; Richard,
76
Brighouse, 73, 74
Brignall, 182, 233-236 ; parish church of,
236 ; manor and park of, 236
Brime (Brune T), 120, 122
Brincfox, Will., 60
Brinscall Hall, Chorley, 53
Britannia, John de, 220
British burial, 126
— camp, 109
— occupation, 99, 126, 127
British Museum, 243; charter in the, 438 n.
BritUny, Alan, Earl of, 212 ; Conan, Duke
of, 213n. ; Duke of, his grant of lands to
Aske, 282 ; John, Duke of, 217, 276
Briwerre, Joan de, 373 ; William de, 373
Bronze implements found near Warley, 126
Brooke, Elizabeth, 434 ; Gerard, 434 ; the
rev. J. I., 452 ; John, merchant, 244 n. ;
Thomas, F.S.A., 453
Brotherton, 434 ; Tax Poll Boll for, 146
— Thomas of, birth of, 403
Brougham, Lord, 365
Broune, Daniel, 63
Browham, 228
Brown, Major, 255; Robert, priest, 416
Brownlewe, Sir Wm., Bart, 82 f»., 83;
Alice, 82, 88
Brun, Symon, 59
Bruncroft, 59
Brunneby, Will, de, 400 «.
Brus and Fauconberge, the blue lion of,
226
Bryan, Thomas, 440, 445
Buoer, 244
Buckingham, 110
Buckle, Cuthbert, 237 n.
Buckstone gill, 109
Bugthorpe, 71
Buketon, Bmald de, 58 ; Nicholas de, 58
Bulbrec, William de, 217
Bulbrek, William de, 219
Bulgraue, Roger de, 438
Bullok, John, 67 ; Thomas, 67
Bulmer, Bertram de, 872 ; Rmma de, 872 i
Sir Rauf, knt. of Marrycke, 288 ; Thomas,
78 ; Sir William, 285
Balmere, 227
Il^DEX.
467
Bardehead, Thoa., 70
Bardet, Francis, of Birthwayt, 445
Bares, John le, 59
Burgh, Alicia de, 28; Hnbert de, 100;
John de, 23, 295; John, knt., 77;
Oshert de, 99 ; Richard de, 412 ; Serlo
de, 99 ; William de, 286
Barghley, 433 ; Lord, 239
Barghwallis, YUUta de, Poll Tax Roll for,
37
Barke, Bdmnnd, bust of, 865
Burl, Henry, 61
Burley, Poll Tax Roll for, 322
Barnet, Bishop, 267 ; Judge, 259
Barrel], Margaret, 211
Burstwick, William de« 116, 118
Burton, Agnes de, 408 ; Andrew, alder-
man of Doncaster, 189 ; Jane,
244 n.; John, 70, 71 ; Sir John
de, knt., 408
— Constable, 122
Burton^s Monasticon Eboi-acense, 113,
114, 115
Buscy, Oliver de, 438
Bosfield, Anna, 82 n. ; William, 82 ti.
Bush, Adam de, 76
Basil, Beatrix de, 371 ; Roger de, 844,
871 ; owDS Wentworih, 344
Baternabe, 440 ; derivation of the word,
440 n.
Butler, Mr. Robt., of Stonegrave, 188
Baton, Richard de, 119, 120 ; Laurence,
de, 119, 120
Buzzard Scarre, 277
Byerley, Elizabeth, 280 ; estates, 277, 280
Byerleys of Goldsbro*, 280
Byersgreen, 197
Byland, abbot of, 438, 439 ; holds Bentley
Grange, in Emley, 439 ; manor of
Denby, 437 n. ; mill-dam of Bentley,
439 ; monks of, 437 »., 438
Byllinglay, 62
Bynethgate, Thomas, 64
Byng, 8ir John, created Baron Strafford,
366
Byrne (Bum), Poll Tax Roll for, 129
Byrom, Poll Tax RoU for, 146
C.
Cadomo, Agues de, 119 ; Hugh de, 119;
Simon de, 119
C.ier Ebrauc, 57
Caie, John, 447, see Kaye
Caldebek, John, noviciate, 418
Caldelouhe, Jordan de, 60
Calder, river, 76-110 ; rise of, 441
Calthorn, 441
Oalugaire, 122
Calverley, Poll Tax Roll for, 288
— Sir John, 227, 2i4 ; Margnret,
227 ; Walter, of Calverley, 76,
414 ; William, 84 n., 434
Calvert, Alex., 272 ; Thomas, clerk, 189
Calvin, 244
Cambodnnum, 57, 127
Cambridge, 195, 268, 348, 417
- Christ's Coll., 180, 184, 253,
262 n.\ Jesus Coll., 253 ;
Magdalen Coll., 197; Lady
Margaret's Prof., 238 ; Pem-
broke Hall, 238, 289, 268 ;
Regius Prof., 238 ; Ridley's
Coll., 238 ; St. John's Coll.,
190, 193,24271. ; St. Peter's
Coll., 412; Trinity CoU.,
84 n., 192, 197, 238, 240 ;
University Library, 242
— earl of, 77
— Maud of York, countess of, 413
Camoys, Margaret de, 423 n. ; Ralph de,
423 n.
Campinat, William, 432
Campsale, VilUta de, Poll Tax Roll for, 8
Camsall, 426
Canterbury, archbishop of, 252
Carlele, John, 409
Carleton, in Wapentake of Barkston, Poll
Tax Roll for, 181
— in Wapentake of Osgodcrosse,
Poll Tax Roll for, 44
— in Wapentake of Skyrak, Poll
Tax Roll for, 307
— in parish of Roth well, 440
— Henry de, 402 ; John de, 123;
William de, 438
Carlinghow, 74
Carlisle, Archdeacon of, 225, 228 ; priory
of, 228
— DukeofCuniberland'sarmyat,3C0
Carlisle House, 97
Carpentar, John, 61 ; William, 59
CaiT, John, of Horbury, architect of Went-
worth House, 363 ; designed the Mauso-
leum, 865
Cartie AntiqusB Collectse, 114
Cartelage, Rich., 68
Carter, John, 63
Cartworth, 440
Cartwright, Elizabeth, 891 n. ; George, of
Ossingtoo, 391 n.
Casteky, Poll Tax Roll for, 328
Castelford, Villa de, PoU Tax Roll for, 42
Castleford, 86
Castle Hill, Bardsey, 109
Catacomb of S. Calixtus, 49
Cathale, Rich de, 400 n.
Cathericke, 230 ; i)arisb church of, 230 fi.
Catrike, Walter, barber, 413
Catterick, 277
Cavendish, Lord John, bust of, 365
Cawod, Poll Tax Roll for, 139; Adam de,
147 ; John de, frankelayn, 139
Cawood WestoD, 86
Cayley, Digby, clerk, 280 ; Sir George,
Bart., 280; John, 280; Philadelphia,
Lady, 280
Cefn Amlwch, 48
468
n^DEX.
Cerf, Will, 66
Cestria, Roger de, 449 ; Robert, 449
Challenor, John, 436
Cbapel-grene, 213, 218
Chapel-Haddlesay, Poll Tax Roll for,
129
Chapelthorpe, 440
Chapman, John, 65
Charles I., Lis portrait at Marske,
211
— his portrait at Wentworth, by
Mytens, 3G8
Charles II. « his portrait at Marske, 211
Charron, Guiscard de, constable of Rich-
mond, 217, 274
Charters of the Priory of Swine in Holder-
; ness, by Sir George Dackett, Bart.,
118-124
Chaondoys, John, 416
Chawortb, Etntna de, 140
Chaytor Archives, 269 n. ; arms of, 177
— Sir Wm., of Croft, 199 n.
Chedsell, 436
Chelsea, 183
Chclsworth in Snfiblk, 242 n.
Chenardsburg, manor of, see Knares-
borongh, 99
Cherry e, Roger, gives evidence ex parte
Saier, 282, 283
Chester, bp. of, 182, 195
— diocese of, 251
— Roger, Constable o^ 99
Chetel, holds manor of Bradley, 439 n,
— and Suen, hold manor of Almond-
bury, 428 n.
Cheteunorde, part of ancient crown manor
of Wakefield, 440 n.
Cheuet, Henry de, chaplain, gives his
manor of Breitwisell to Thos. Bello-
monte, 437; Henry de, 438; William
de, 437 ; sir William, holds the manor
of Brertwisell, 438 ; Cheete Hall, or
Chevet, 441
" Chevalier." tbe, 265
Childers, Rev. Leonard, 886; Margaret,
386
Chipped flints, on the discovery of, near
Halifax, by Jas. W. Davis, F.S.A.,
F.G.S., 125-8
Chivaler, William de Acn*, 416 ; William
de Aldeburgh, 320, 416 ; John de Bella
Aqna, 415 ; Thomas de Bella Aqna,
415 ; Thomas de Bolton, 416 ; John de
Ffelton, 129 ; William de flinchdene,
290 ; Richard de Goldsbargh, 831 ;
John de Hamerton, 416 ; Robert de
Hanlay, 41C ; Wm. Hannsard, 416 ;
Thomas de Ingleby, 242 ; Gilbert de
Lnde, 415; Peter de Mawleueret, 824 ;
William de Mirfield, 287; John de
Moi-temer, 416; Thomas de Nenmarche,
40 ; Robert Peray, 416 ; Thomas de
Redeness, 19 ; Richard Redman, 416 ;
Adam de Ilodcrfield, 31 ; Alexander
Hoof, 415; Robert do Roos, 331;
William R008, 416 ; William de Scmr-
gUl, 26, 823 ; John Seyuyll, 290 ; Miloa
de Stapnlfcon, 416 ; Robt. le Vavaaor,
416 ; Symon Warde, 806
Cholmeley, Richard, 436
Chronological Antiqaitiea, Jackson's, 191
Cissore, Rob., 65
Cistercian abbey of Swine, 113
Clackheaton, Poll Tax Roll for, 289
Clappegate, 217 ; beck, 180, 202
Clare, Gilbert de, 372 ; Rich, de, 372 ;
Rohese de, 372
Clark, Geo. T., Knaresboroagh Castle, by,
98-108
— Moated Mounds in Torkshire, by,
108-110
Clark, Dr., of Wentworth, 456
Clarke, Dr. Samuel, 190 .
Clarkson, Richard, churchwarden of
Marske, 176
Clarksou's engraving of sir T. fiatton'a
monument, 249
— Richmond, 266 n.
Claro, 78
— Wapentake of. Poll Tax Roll for,
824—842
Claypham, WillUm, 287
Clayton, Poll Tax Roll for, 291
Clerk, Anne, 94 f».; sir Henry, 94 n.
Clerke, Dionisia, 76 ; John, 76
Clervaux, dame Eve de, 416
Clesebiee, the, origin 0^ 214 ; the Marske
estate passes from, 223 ; subaequeni
history of, 224 ; heiress of the, 224
Cleseby, Adam de, 215 ; Agrisius de, 222 ;
Alan, 216; Alice de, 222; Alexander
de, 215 ; Agnes de, 228; Alianora de,
222, 223 ; Kliiabeth de, 182, 228, S26 ;
Emsant Musard, lord of, 214; Ear-
schulph de, 181, 218, 214, 215, 216,
217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223,280,
281, 285 ; Harsquid, lord of, 215 ;
John, rector of Msovke, 181, 182, 447;
John de, 181, 221, 222, 228; Sir John
de, 220, 222; lord of, 215; Margery
de, 220; Margaret de, 228; MarioU
de, 222 ; Peter de, 223 ; Reginald de,
215; Richard, 228 ; Robert de, 181,
182, 214, 217, 228 ; Roger de, 223 ;
Sibilla de, 222 ; Thomas de, 181, 182,
220, 221, 222, 228, 224 ; WiUiam de,
215, 220, 221, 222
Clevedale Rake, 218 ; livnlet, 218
Clif, Robert del, 68, 64
Cliff Field, Brampton-Byerlaw, 71
Cliffestygke, 63
Clifford, Lady Mary, first wife of earl of
Strafford, 848 ; her death, 848 ;
buried in the church at Went-
worth, 849
— Robert de, chivaler, 416
— Baron Roger executed as a rebel,
415
— Poll Tax Roll for, 134
— John de, 410
INDEX.
469
<* Clifford's Lodgings" at Weniworih, 868i
Clifton, 73-79
— upon C&lder, 76
— Castle, Masham, seat of Mr,
Button, 174
— Hall, 75
— Poll Tax Roll for, 303
— Woodhead, 91
— John de, clerk, 78
Clints, a hamlet of Marske, 172-263;
family of, 263 ; Oalfrid de, 263 n. ;
John de, 263 n. ; Thomas del, 264
Clivedalebek, 219
Close, Wm., husbandman, gives eyidenoe
ex parte SaieVt 282
Clowcroflj, 190
Clyntes. Galfrid de, 219
Cnaresburg, manor of, 99
Coates, Margaret, 266
Coci, Gilbert, 58 ; Michael, gives house
and land in Bramxjtoa to his son
Thomas, 58
Cockaine, Charles, 95, 96; Lady Mary,
95
Cockayne, Charles, viscount CoUeu, 95 n.;
William of Rushton, 95 n.
Cockhowe, 217, 218
Cockshutt Flatt, 71
Coco, Robert, 58 ; Robert, de Svyna,
119, 122
Cogan, Marmaduke, 189
Coins, iBlfred the Great, 57; British,
Legends on, 57 ; of the Danish Kings,
55 ; East Anglia, 57 ; Henry III., 57 ;
Scottish, Early, 57 ; Romauus I. and II.,
57
Cold Edge, 127
Coldelaw, John de, 64
Coldlawe de Brampton, 62
Cold Henley, 441, 448
Cold Hiendley, 443 n.
Cole, Jaine, 242; Nich., 242
Coleman, Henry, 117, 120, 121 ; Richaixl,
119, 120,121
Collectanea Topographica, 207
College of Arms, The, 76 n.
Collerslay, 430, 441 ; manor of, 4i2
CoUinghall, 225
Collogh, John, 67
CoUowe, John, 66
Collyer, Joshua, 88 ; Mary, 88 ; Timothy,
87
Colthorp, Poll Tax Roll for, 338
Colvill, Jane, 409 ; sir Wm., knt., 409
Colville, Mary, 279 ; Roger, 279
Colye, John, and Johanna his wife,
154
Colyngham, Poll Tax Roll fur, 316
Colynhall, 223
Comberworth, YilUta de, Poll Tax Roll
for, 161
Company of Foot raised in time of Rebel-
lion, list of, 254
Comyn, Adam, 26 ; Custancia, 40 ; John,
taylour, 40 ; Margarets, 26
Conan, Barl, grants the monks of Jervaulx
pasture in his New Forest at Richmond,
276
Conanridding, 217
Conesby, William, of York, carpenter,
413
Confessor, The, 99
Conisburgh Castle, Constable of, 222
Coniscliffe, 225
Couuesburgh, Robert, 323
Conquest of Britain by the Saxons, 55 ''^ri^^
Constabille, Margareta, \2\ see Constable
Constable, Lady Jane, 78 ; John, 76, 409 ;
Jone, 76 ; Sir Marmaduke
le, bequeaths money to the
BUck Friars, 409; Sir
Philip, 243 n. ; Robert, 123 ;
Ulbert,113,114; Sir William,
knt., 116-122
— Burton, 215-221 ; Thomas de
Richmond, lord of, 219 ;
Walter, clerk, of, 219
Constables, Lords of Clifton, 79
Constabularius Juratus, Hatkyn Benete,
16; Will. Theker, 17; weJuratos
Conyers, family of, 225-232 ; Adeline
227 ; Alice, 226, 230 n, 231 ; Anne
225, 226, 228 ; Anthony, 226, 232
Arthur, 226; Beale, 226; of Bowlby
233 ; Catherine, 226, 229, 235, 237
Calverley, 227; Cecily, 226, 230
Christopher, 225, 226, 227, 229, 281
Christopher of Hornby, 182 ; Christo
pher, lord, 230 ; Christiana, 226 ; Cuth
bert, archdeacon of Carlisle, 225, 228
Eleanor, 226 ; Elizabeth, 225, 226, 227;
228, 229 ; George, 226-235 ; Grace
230;»., 231; Henry, 228; Humphrey
226, 227 ; Isabel, 226 ; James, 226
229, 230, 232 ; Jane, 226, 227, 228
Joan, 226, 232, 236 ; John, 225, 228
229,230 /).,231, 232; Leonard, 232
Margaret, 226-229 ; Margery, 225
Mary, 226, 230 n. ; Michael. 227
Nicholas, 235 ; pedigree of, 225, 226
Percival, 225, 228; Roger, 225, 227
229, 230, 232 ; Robert, 225, 226, 228
229, 232; Sarah, 230 n^; Thomas, 226
227, 228. 229,230 n.; WiUiam, 182
223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229,
230, 232, 236, 285, 286 ; William, lord
230 ; Wills, 227-232
Cook, James, 279 ; Lucy, 279
Cooke, Adam, 431 ; Margret, 431 ; Roger,
431 ; Wm., 68
Cookson, Alice, 384 n. ; William, of Leeds,
394 n.
Coollattin, 355
Coops, sir Roger, 97
Copmanhnrst, 208
Coppergaite, 244
Corbet, Catherine, 236, 237 ; Hutton, 237;
William, 236, 237
Cork, earl of, 376
Corman, bishop, 49
470
INDEX.
Gorrespondenee ooncerniDg the '45 Rebel-
lion, 255-260
Cosin, BUbop, 192
Coter, Micbael, 59 ; Gilbert, 59
Cotes, Richard, 232 n. ; Anthony, 200
Gottrell, John, Ticar of Waih, 66 n.
Couoher, KirkaUll, 433
— Monkebretton, 444
— NoBtell Priory, 445
Gounoil, President of, in the north, 239
— of Reformers seated at their work,
pictnre at Marske, 212
Oonncil of state, 100
Coventry, Mr, 97 ; lord keeper, 97 n.
Cowley, John, 189 ; Rlizabeth, 189
Cowper, Alicia, 32 ; Johanna, 38 ; John,
38 ; Will., 82
Crackenthorpe, John, of Newbiggin, 414
Cranbome, lord, letter from bp. Button to,
240
Crashaw, Rich., epitaph by, 199
Crawshaw, in the parish of Klmley, 443
Credling. 426
Crescy, Will., 69
Creasy, John, 67
Cridling.Stubbs, 23 n. ; Villata de. Poll
Tax for, 23
Crigleston in the grareship of Sandall,
437 n., 444 ; AUn de, 439 ;
Hugone de, 60 ; William de,
clerk 59
— Villatade, Poll Tax Roll for, 157
Crikclaston, Adam de, 444 n., 445
Croflt, Alexander, 215 ; Arnald de, 281 ;
Elizabeth, 386 n. ; captn. John, 93 ;
Roald, lord of, 215
Crofton, VillaU de. Poll Tax Roll for, 154
— William, 78
Crompton, Ann-Maria, 85 ; Joshua, 85 ;
Joshua Charles, 85 ; Samuel, 85 n. ;
SUnsfield, 85
Cromwell, Protector, 92-7
— Thomas, lord, 418, 419, 443
Crosby, Matthew, husbandman, 285
— sir Piers, 879 n. ; a distinguished
soldier, 379 n. ; one of the privy
council in Ireland, 380 n. ; op-
poses some measures of adminis-
tration, 380 n. ; reprimanded by
the Deputy, 380 n. ; removed
from the privy council, 880 n. ;
suspected of libel, 380 n. ; his
prosecution, 380 n. ; excessive
damages decreed, 380 u. ; his
submission to Strafford, 380 n.
Crosby.Garrett, 191
Croseland, North, Poll Tax Roll for, 167
Croselandfosse, Yillata de. Poll Tax Roll
for, 168
Crosland, 438-450
— Sdge, 450 (8€€ nnder ** H^e in
Crosland.")
— Fosse, 168, 447
— Hill. 446 n.
— No.lh, 107, 446
Crosland, South, hermitage in, 485 «.
— Adam de, 435, 446, 450 ; Roger
de, 435 ; rer. Thomas, 446 ».
Crosseby, 438
Crooes, early monumeutal, 47-52
CroBseslaoke, 62
Croxton, Lincolnshire, 198
Crull, Robert, 222
Cubton Kotas, 124
Cudde worth, meadow land at, 444
Cudworth, 437
Cuitt, Mr., the engraver, 194 n.
Cullen, viscount, 95 u.; lady, 96 h.
Cumberland, duke of, 250
— earl of, 230, 250 ».; visiU
Weutworth, 348, 364
Cunswiok, S36
Curia Regis, Rolls of, 115 n.
Curteys, Roger, 68
Curtus, Jo., 65
Cnthbert, Katheriue, 22j ; Robert, 225 ;
Tbos., 2
Cuthbertaon, Qeorge, 275 ; Philadelphia,
275
Cutts, John, 436
D.
Dabvov, William, lord of Crosland, 446 n.
Dacre, Kdmund de, 341 ; Humphrey, lord,
225 ; Thomas, miles, 229 ; William,
miles, 229
Dalby, Thomas de, archdeacon of Rich-
mond, 411
Dale, Thomas, presbyter, 418
Dallin, James, vicar choral of York Min-
ster, 895
Dalton, Rlizabeth, 79 ; John de, 65, 79 ;
John, parson of St. Michael, York, 438 ;
Richard, 79 ; vicar of; 229 ; Thomas,
432 ; sir William, 252 n.
Danbies, the, 250
Danby, sirThos., 251
Danish settlers at Tadcaster, 11?
Danjll, Cassaunder, 139 ; TifEsn, 139
Dapifer, Robert, 872 ; Rohese, 372
Darbysbire, 97
Darcjy Anne, her portrait at Manke, 211 ;
Barbara, married to Matthew
Button, 249
— Sir Conyers, knt of the Bath, 201-
261 ; his death, 261
— Dorothy, her portrait at Marske,
210 ; Bliiabeth, her portrait, 210;
Henry, detained in the Qarriaon
of Uull, 93 ; James, lord of Navan,
210 ; James Jessop, lord of Na-
van, 211 ; Margaret, her por-
trait at Marske, 211 : Richard,
buried at the Blaokfiriars, York.
416
Darell, Marmaduke, 438
INDEX.
471
Darley, Will, 67, 68
Darlington, Longstafie^s, 199 n,
Darnwater, sir Wm., 228
Danington, Yillatode, PoUTaxKoU for, 38
Barton, 437
Dayid, king of Scotland, 378
Davis, Jas. W., P.S.A., F.G.S., on the
discovery of chipped flints near Hali&z,
125-8
DavisoD, Mr., 97
Dawnaj, sir John, kt., 190
Dawnej, Catherine, 391 ; the honble.
Christopher, 391
Dawson, Willyam, 232 «.
Dawtre, Thomas, 142
Dawtry, dame Katherine, 416
Dayvill,William, 448, 449
Deanery of Doncaster, the, 189
Dearatones in the forest of Sowerby, 441
Decimate an estate, 96 n.
Decorated style, 101, 105, 106, 107, 109,
111 ; window at Skelton, 273
Delfin, holds a manor in Bntdley, 439 n.
Delhyll. WiU., 66
De Lisle or Insula, Elizabeth, heiress of,
420, 423; Robert de Roagemonte, lord
of Harwood, 423 n,
Demeane clerks, 115 fu
Denby, manor of, 437
Dene, sir John, canon of Ripon, 413
— of Hymlyngfeld, Alicia, 63 ; Eliza-
beth, 63 ; John, 63 ; Richard, 63 ;
Robert, 63; Thomas, 63 ; William,
63 ^
Deningby, 78
Denison, jadge, 259
Dent, Edward, 232 n,
Dente, Thomas, 183
Denton, Villa de. Poll Tax Roll for, 325 ;
John, of Oswaldchnrch, clerk, 188, 189
Depeden, sir John de, 371 ; Margaret de,
371
Derby, Charlotte de la Tremouille, coun-
tess of, 353, 358 ; James, earl of, 853;
his Bible at Wentworth, 358, 359
Derbyshire, the rev. B. S., 454
Derfield de Wath, 59
Dewsbnry, 75
Dewsbyry, Toll Tax Roll for, 304
Dickenson, T., 93, 94, 95
Dicon, Williami smyth, and Agnes, his
wife, 30
Digby, Henrietta, 280 ; John, 391 n. ;
lady, godmother to lord Strafford, 347 ;
Margaret, 391 n.
Dillon, Mr., 379 ; Mrs. 383
Dishforth, 221
Disseisin, Novel, 286
Dixon, Mr. of Middleham, 177, 178 n,
Dobley, John, rector of Marske, 182
Dockeray, Eliz., her death, 208 n. ; Sarah,
203 n. ; Thomas, 203 n. ; rev. William,
rector of Watlass, 203
Dodge, Jas. of Liverpool, 202
Dodgeson, John, and Agnes, his wife, 88
Dodsworth, Mr. Roger, Extracts from his
MSa, 73-79
— Yorkshire Notes, 425-450 ; hia
birth, 74 ; his death, 74
— family of, 192 ; Dorothy, 200 ;
Frances, 1S6 ; Henrietta,
200 n., 201 ; John, 186, 201 ;
lieutenant, 254 ; Timothy,
250
Dogghole, 71
Dole, Roger, 118, 119, 121
Domesday Book, 58 n., 99, 212, 435 n.
Dominican Friars settle in north suburb of
London, 396
Doncaster, 72, 96, 97 ; Andrew Burton,
alderman of, 189 ; corporation of, 190 ;
Grammar School at, 189 ; lands in
parish of, 190; Rural Dean of, 190;
vicar of, 189, 190
Donfrid, 46
Donke, Rob., 65
Doo, Adam, 70
Dormer, Lord Chief Justice, 267
Douay, 257, 258
Doner, 68
Doule, stones on Feldom moor, 277
Downe, John, viscount, buys estate of
Clints, 272 ; Henry, 2nd visct, 891 n,
Downeham Park, 231
Downeholme, Ely de, 214
— Robert de Cleseby, persona
de, 217
Downholme, 172-222 ; hills of, 172 ; in-
cumbent of, 194 ; monument to rev. Dr.
Ellerton at, 200 n.
Downing, William, holds lands in Aller-
thorp, 427
Downom, Elia de, 281
Doynel, John, 60
Drake's Eboracum, 398, 417
Draper, Robt, 66
Drayton's Polyolbion, 172
Drax, Poll Tax Roll for. 144
— John de, and Elena, his wife^ 83 ;
Richard de, and Alicia, his wife,
33
Dresure, Will, de, 65
Driffield, Galf. de, 401 n.
DrighlingtoD, Poll Tax Roll for, 299
Driker, 440
Dromore, bishop of, 225, 415
Dronsfeld, John de, 487, 438
Drummond, archbp., letter from Mrs.
Huttou to, 253 n.
'* Drunken Bamaby," author of, 230 n. ;
buried in Catterick church, 230 h,
Dryden, Henry, 386 ; Jane, 386 n, ; Jona-
than, prebend of Frydaythorpe, 885;
Jonathan, 386 ; Thomas, 387
Drypool, 114, 116, 117
Ducarell, Dr., his history of the Huttons,
243, 253
Ducatus Leodiensis, Thoresby's, 267, 268
Duchy Office, Gray's Ion Lane, 433
I Dudley, Ambrose, of Chopwell, 230 n.
472
INDEX.
Daokett) sir Francis of Grayrigg, 264
— sir George, Bari., Letters of the
Torks. CommiBeionen of Se-
questrations to Cromwell, 92-
97 ; Charters of the Priory of
Swine in Holderness, 113-124;
Arms of Aldebnrgh (or Aid-
borough), 420-424
Dugdale^s Visitation, 446 n.
Dughtyman, Alice, 70 ; William, 70
Duket, Sir Lionel, portrait of, by Uolbein in
the Mercers' Hall, 422
Dun, rev. Martin, 395
Duncomb, William, 255
Duncombe, Thomas, 271
Bundas, Lady Mary, 367
Dunkeswyke, Poll Tax Roll for, 338
DuDsford Nether, Poll Tax Roll for, 339
Darge, Rich., 68
Durham, 268
— Abbey, Chapter library at, 47 ;
dormitory of, 47 ; monks of,
273
— bishop of, 221 ; Richard de Bury,
406 n. ; Cuthbert Tunstall, his
portrait at Marske, 211
— Bishoprick of, 186, 206
— churches, St. Mary-le-bow, 186,
202 ; St. Oswald, 276
— dean and chapter of, 217
— Hist, of, Surtees', 182, 199, 235,
274
"^ Mickleton, Antiquary of, 240
— Prebendaxy of, 241
— Races, Mr. Hntton*B groom at,
209 n.
— Registry at, 230
— See of, 239
Durley, Nio., 78
Dutton, Henry de, 450
Dyerlawe cum Galhagh Miklay et Brath-
wait. Poll Tax Roll for, 841
Dyke, John, and Elizabeth, his wife, por-
traits of, 211 ; William, of Frant, 200 n. ;
Ms portrait, 211
Dyneley, John, 222
B.
EAnBEROTUS, 46
Eadulfi, 46
Eadward the Elder, 110
Earle, professor, 50, 52
Easby, 214, 215, 216 ; chartulary, 214,
216 ; vicar of, 197
Easington in Cleveland, 232, 233, 235
East Appleton, 230, 231
East Carr, near Branceholme Marsh,
118 n.
East Harlsey, 207
Eastmer Ryddyngs, 264
Eboracum, Drake's, 398, 417
Eoclesffield, Thomas de^ 58, 59
Eccleshm, Poll Tax BoU for, 295
<* Eclipse," the raoe-horae, 209
Edinborongh, 257 n.
Edmonton, 195, 197
Edward the Confessor, 99
— L grants land to Black Friars i
York, 400
— II. gives alms to Black Friars i
York, 403, 404 ; grants Enarei
borough Castle to Gavestoi
100 ; Earl Warren surrcndi:]
his estates to. Ill
— III. holds his court at house i
Black Friars, York, 405; grani
Knaresborongh Castle to Joh
of Gauut^ 100 ; grants Sand;
Castle to Edmund of Langle*
111
Edward IV. confirms previous grants J
Black Friars at York, 406
Edwards, Elizabeth, 387 ; Robert, 337
Egburgh, Yilktade, Poll Tax Roll for, 35
Robert de, and Cecilia his wife, 36
Randulph de, and Dyonisia his wife, 36
Egge, Adam del, presbyter, 450 ; Richai
del, 450 ; Robt., 450
Eggleston, Abbey of, 222
— abbot of, 227
EgliDgton, 236
Egmanton, WilL de, and Johanna, Lis wif
19
Kgrimnnde, Richard, and Alicia, his wifl
22
Egyptian Genealogies, 56
Eland, PoU Tax Roll for, 290
-^ viscount Halifax of, 97
— Alice de, 74, 445 ; Helen de, 74
— Henry de, gives lands in Griglesto
to St. Peter's Hospital, York, an
to church of Nostell Priory, 44
— Isabell de, 74, 435 ; John de, knt
74, 435 ; Losing de, 428n., 445
Leusin de, 428 n. ; Ormus de, 44^
PhiUp de, 74 ; friar Thomas de, 41
Elcock, Mr.,259
Eliana Archseologia, 172
Elizabeth, queen, stands sponsor for daugl
ter of sir Qeorge Bowes, 246 ; portrait o
at Marske, 211 ; visits Cambridg
289
Ellehou, 215
Ellerton, chantry at, 220 ; Edward, 200
Dr. Edward, of Downholme, 200 n,
Johnde, 217
Ellis, Qeorge, 71
Eliot, Henry, 69 ; Richard, 69
Elmeshall, 426
Elmham, Elizabeth, 412; sir Wm., knt, <
Westhorp, 412
Elson, William, 228
Elvety the vicar of, preaching before Dui
ham races, 209 n,
Ely cathedral, stall in, 239
Emlay, YilUta de, PoU Tax Roll fo]
169
INDEX.
478
BneroBse, wapentake of, 78
England, Magdalen, S94
English Barb, 110, 112
Entercommon controyeraies at Hanke,
280-286
Erdington, Boman Catholic church at,
53
Ereuburch ^Emcbnrga) de Burton, 113
Erinytache, William del, aud Agnes, his
wife, 435 n., see Armitage.
Errington, Anna-Maria, 276 fi. ; Catherine,
276 n.; George, 276 «.; Isa-
bella, 276 n.; John, 276 n.;
Mary, 276 n.; Michael, 273,
276 71. ; Tabitha, 276 n.
— Thomas, of New Basinghall
Street, London, 272 ; buys
the estate of Clints, 272, 276,
286
— Thomas-Walter, 276 ».
Escrop, Walter, 58
Eseby. Wm., of Faceby, 225
Esholt hall, or Priory, 82 n.
Eskdale, 193
Eske, 426
Especer, Job. le, 400 ti.
Essex, Earl of, Geoffrey, 373
Essington, 236
Essoniorum, 73
Estekeswyk, Poll Tax Roll for, 812
Estetoft, Will, de, and Agnes, his wife, 11
Eston, Dame Eve de, 416 ; Eobert de,
228, 229; Master Boger, rector of
Richmond, 413
Estotevilles, 100
Euerynham, Will, de, frankleyn, 43
Eufronio, 49
Eure, George, 93
Euringham, Alice, widow, 440, 445
Everinsham, Adam de, 124
Ewen Bene, 183
Exchequer, Barons of the, 485 ; papers,
435
Eyford, 201 n.
Eymes, Thomas, 282
Eyre, Anna Maria, 395; Charlotte, 305;
John, 227 ; rev. John, 395
Eyyill, Agnes de, 450 ; Henry de, 450
Ezra, History of, 55
P.
Fairbuen, Poll Tax Roll for, 144
Fairfax, Col., 100 ; Ferdinand, lord,
250 ; Lord, 356 ; sir Nicholas, 282 ;
William, 436, 449; sir William of
Steton, 251 ; Thomas, of Walton, 411 ;
sir John, rector of Prescote, 411
Fall, James, Precentor of York Minster,
386
Fansbawe, sir Rich. , 268
Farneley, 78
Famiside, Henry, 242 ; James, 242 ;
Jacob, 242
Farrand, Jane, 82 ; Richardson, 82
Fauoonberg, John de, 123 ; Walter de,
121, 123
Fauoonbergh, Lady Isabel, 412; sir Walter,
knt., of Cleveland, 412
Fausbrene, Robt, 67
Fausbrun, Will., 61
Featherstone or Fctherstone, John de,
441 ; Ralph de, of Allgate, 199 n. ;
Richard de, 427 ; Robert de, 441, 427 ;
William de, 441
Federston, 427
Felbeck, 213, 218
FeldegiU, 216, 217
Feldom, common, the, 181 ; controversies
and trial respecting entercommon, 285,
286 ; passes to Matthew, earl of Lennox,
277, 286 ; property of the monastery of
Jervanlx, 207, 276, 285 ; Richmond
fee, portion of the, 276; sold to John
Hutton. of Marske, 277
Fenay of Fenay Hall, Adam de, 431 ;
Agnes de, 430 ; arms of, 430 n. ; Auicia
de, 431 ; family property sold, 430 n. ;
Jane, 430 n. ; John de, 430-432 ; Mar-
gery de, 446, 447 ; Nicholas de, buried
in quire of Almondbury church, 428 ;
Nicholas of Belton, 430; Richard de,
431, 432 ; Roger de, 430 ; Thomas del,
431, 432, 446; William de, 428-447;
his brass in Almondbury church, 428
Ferendolfe, lady Eatherine, 416
Feriby, sir William de, archdeacon of
Cleveland, 409
Fermer, firmarius, John Clerc, 333 ; Robert
de ffincheden, 300; Thomas Galwav,
830; Robert del HaUe, 313; John de
Hunsyngouer, 333 ; Isabel de Eirkeby,
335; Richard de Lynton, 331 ; Robert
Randson, 327; Robert Ryuyll, 133;
Simon de Sbupton, 341; Thomas Spynk,
824 ; Nicholas de Thorp, 332 ; William
de Walton, 334 ; Adam Wayte, 825 ;
Robert de Wilton, 331
Fermer del Grange, William de Ffrikelay,
13; John de Grenewode, 170
Fermer del maniere, Edward Cook, 152 ;
William de Estoft, 152; Robert Hicson,
329 ; Adam del West, 829
Fermer de parsonage, Robert Ffriston, 151
Ferrers, Elizabeth de, 374, 375 ; Joan de,
373 ; John de, 373 ; Mary de, 373,
374 ; MatUda, 372 ; Robert of Wem,
373 ; Robert de, 373, 374 ; William de,
373 ; William, earl of Derby, 372
Ferris, the rev. Thomas Boys, 80, 84
Farnley, Villa de, PoU Tax RoU for,
298 327
— Tya^ PoU Tax Roll for, 167
Farslay, Poll Tax Roll for, 299
ffansbreny, John, 63
Felton,John, Chivaler, 129
Fenton, Poll Tax RoU for, 136
474
INDEX.
Ferry-Frjstone, Yiliita de, Poll Tax Boll
for, 48
Fethentone, Yillata de, Poll Tax Roll for,
42
Fflasceby, Poll Tax Boll for, 337
Ffletbnrgh, John, 65
Ffoster, Thos., 70
Ffoaraays, John de, 293 ; Bichard de,
287
Ffoxbryny, Will, 63
Ffrechwell, Hancor, 69; Badulpb, 69
Fielding, Mr. Isaac, of Startfortb, 231
Finchale, Monks at, 273 ; tbeir garden,
273
Finey, 8ee Fenay.
Fishbume, Thomas de, 488
Fishelake, 434
Fisher, Kliza, 180; Isaac, of Bichmond,
bauker, 194 ; Jane, 280 ; John, rector
of Marske, 194 ; his death from effects of
an accident, 194 ; buried at Marske,
194 ; inscription in church to himself
and wife, Judith, 180 ; John Button,
▼icar of Kirkby Lonsdale, 194 ; William
W. M D 194
Fishiake,' Yillata de, Poll Tax BoU for,
14
Fitteiing, Amand de, 120
Fitz-Eustaoe, Bichard, 99, 100
Fitzhngh, sir Bich., knt., 286
Fitihnghs, the, 278
Fitz John, Eustace, 99 ; Pain, 99
Fitz Maldred, of Baby, Bobert, 372
Fitz Other, Walter, 423
Fitz-Pain, Barons, 100
Fitz Balph, viscount Hubert, 445 ; Mary,
372 ; Balph, 372
Fitzwilliam, Edmond, 430 ; Isabel, 347 ;
John, knt, 75 ; the
honble. Olliver, 95 ; Sir
Bichard of Aldwark, 347
— William, lord of Bmmelai,
439 7^
— William, 4th earl, 865,
866 ; erected the mauso-
leum at Wentworth, 365
— Charles William, 5th earl,
365, 866; his political
opinions, 865 ; M.F. for
Yorkshire, 365 ; M.P. for
Northampton, 366; mar*
ried Lady Mary Dundas,
366; a judicious patron
of art, 366 ; restored the
old name of ** Wentworth
Woodhouse," 366
^ William Tbos. Spencer, 6th
earl, 843-868; marries
Lady Frances Douglas,
867 ; erects the parish
church at Wentworth,
367 ; President of the
Yorkshire Arcbeeological
Association, 454, 456
Fitzwith, Hawise, 872 ; Balph, 872
Fixby, 437
— Poll Tax Boll for, 2d5
Flandrensis, Bainer, 58 n.
Fleming, Eglantine, 58, 69 ; John le, 75,
76, 78, 79 ; Matilda, 160 ; Bainer le,
58, 59, 77 ; Beginaldle, 75 ; Bobert le,
76 ; Boger, 801 ; Thomas le, 66, 67,
75 ; William le, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 344 ;
Ysabeaulx, 416
Flemish lady, xx>rtrait o^ at Marske,
212
Fleschewer, Nicholas, chapman de bees,
and Agnes, hii wife, 4
FIeta,116 7i.
Flinton, Thomas de, 119
Flitcroft, Henry, the architect, 363 n^
366
Flockton, 437
Flockton, Yillata de. Poll Tax Boll for,
1G4
Flower, Wm., Norroy, 235 n.
Fly flats, 127
Fockerby (?), Yillato de. Poll Tax Boll for,
24
Foljambe, Francis, 71 ; G. S. of Osberton,
866
FoUie's Anatomie, by Henry Hutton, 245
Follifoot. Poll Tax BoU for, 337
Folyot, Gilbert, 214
Foote, H. FOyley, M.D., 454
Ford, the rev. Philip, rector of Nanbum-
holme, 191 ; incumbent of the prebend
of Stillington, 244; Frances, 191
Foresta, Boger de, 286
Forrest, John, of Arm lay, attournej, 448
Forster, Francis, of Buston, 268
Fossato, Hugh de, 430 ; Bichard de, 449
Foster, Francis, 199 n, ; Nicholas, 199 ;
Bichard, 199 ; William, 390
Foulston, 440 n.
Fountains Abbey, 62, 221 ; lands belong-
ing to, bought by Blitheman, 419 ; lands
in Bradley given to the monks of,
439 n.
Fountayne, Anne, 891, 392; Catherine*
Judith, 392 ; Elizabeth, 892 ; Frances
Maria, 393 ; rev. John, canon of York,
391, 392, 393 ; Thomas Charles, 391
Fountayne-Eyre, the rev. Anthony, 394 ;
Catherine- Judith, 894 ; Honor, 394 ;
Mary, 394
Fowler, the Bev. J. T. Fowler, M.A.,
F.S.A., 45, 47, 452; his notice of the
death of the Bev. H. Haigh, 53-7
Fowles, Alice, 201 n. ; Anne, 2C0 ;
Eliz., spinster, 200; Humphrey, of
Botherfield, 200 n.
Fox, Alan, 400 n. ; Chailes James, bust
of, 365
Fraisthorpe, 58
Frank, Agnes, 371 ; Nicholas, 371
Frankelyns : — John Amyas, 159 ; Wm. de
Bayldon, 308 ; John de Boulton, 287 ;
William Caldecotes, 311 ; John de Car-
leton, 807 ; John de Cawod, 189 ; John
INDEX.
475
Clerk, 3; Robt. Coke, 25; Edmund
Drounesfeld, 8 ; Bobt. de EcglUlay, 312 ;
Tbofl. de Egmanton, 25 ; Will de
Earyngham, 43 ; Robert Ffranke, 302 ;
Jobn FfranDk, 310; Nicholas Ffraank,
313; William Ffraunk, 314; Wm. Grene-
feld, 315; John Gretheued, 160; Wm.
Hencotte, 24 ; Adam de Hoptoo, 298 ;
Robt. de Horsforth, 309 ; John Kay,
167 ; Henry de Langfeld, 290 ; John
Lascy, 294 ; Robert de Ledes, 140 ;
Thomas de Ledes, 317 ; Thomas del
Lee, 293 ; Wm. de Lewenthorp, 302 ;
Hugo Lonell, 320 ; John Ludyngton, 1 1 ;
Rol^rt de Mansion, 313 ; Peter de Mar-
ton, 326 ; John de Marrays, 130 ; Rich,
de Midelton, 333 ; Thos. de Midilton,
140; Nicholas Oufflet, 25; Thomas
Sainte Panle, 146 ; William de Popelay,
292 ; John de Rondon, 319 ; Wm. de
Sallay, 133; WilUam Sariaant, 154;
Thomas de Skelbruke, 811 ; John Scotte,
314 ; NichoUs de Stansfeld, 318 ; Henry
de Suthill, 300 ; John Thorpe, 151 ;
WUliam de Wygan, 34
Frankland, , Dorothy, 394; Harry, 394;
Marianne, 394 ; Robert, 394 ; Thomas,
894 ; William, 93
Frankland-Rn8sell,Sir Robt., bart.,S94 n,
Frant, 200 n,
Frear, Henry, 284; Mr. William, of Crake,
189
Freeston, John, arms of, 425
Free tenants in Almondbary, 431
Fremington, 201
Frereridings, 219
Friar Preachers, The, or Black Friars of
York, by the rev. C. F. R.
Palmer, 396-419
— Alanus, first prior of York, 898,
401 ; arrests and imprisons an
infidel, 398 ; is censared by the
king, 398 ; legend concerning his
death, 398, 399
— Allerton, order of, at, 414
— archbishop holds ordinations in
chnrch of, 406
— attempt to obtain more land in the
city defeated, 400, 401
•— banqnet given to, by archbishop
Walter, 401
— bells of, 418
— bell-tower, the, 410
— benefactions to defray cost of monas-
tic buildings, 397
— Blitheman, rents the house and land
under the crown, 418 ; purchases
the priory, 419
— burials, list of, at, 415
— chapters of the order, 401, 402
— church and buildings razed, 419
— draw-well in the garden, 399, 419
— Ed. I. grants a plot of land near the
river Use, 400; gives oak trees
for fuel, 402 ; gives money to, 403
Friar Preachers, Ed. II. gives alma to, 403,
404
— Ed. III. gives alms to, 402, 405,
406; holds his court at the house
of, 405
— Ed. IV. confirms previous grants to,
406
— Eleanor of Castile leaves money to,
402
— furniture, domestic and church, sale
of 418
— further grants of land, 399
— gardens and orchard of, 418
-^ general chapter at Cahors, 403
— Hen. III. founds their house, 396 ;
gives oak-trees for fuel, 402 ;
gives twenty marks towards ex-
penses of chapter, 401 ; supplies
timber from forest of Galtres,
397, 398
— Hotham, William de, provincial of,
402
— house of, 181
— Judge Gfascoigne gives money to,
412
— Lancaster, Alesia, countess of, gives
turves to, 403
— Middelton, Thomas de, prior 403
— Pickering, John, prior, 417
— presbyters and noviciates who signed
the surrender of, 418
— priory given up to the king, 417,
418
— provincial chapters, held at Besan-
5on, 403 ; Leicester, 403 ; Pon-
tefract, 403 ; York, 401
— records of the, 415
— register of the priory, 415
— Beal of the community, 417 ; seal of
the prior, 417
— service to the crown, 400
— silver hand, reliquary in shape of a,
418
— — plate, 418
— site of the priory now the railway
station, 419
— St. Mary Magdalen, the chapel of,
assigned to them, 396, 397; relic
of, at, 407, 415
— subdeacons, 415
— surrender of the priory by prior
Godsone, 418
— testamentary bequests to, 407-414
— Wefdale, friar Adam de, 408
— Wyrksopp, Geoffrey de, prior, 403
— Yarom, order of, at, 414
Friston. See Fryston.
Fritholindayl, 120
Frobisher, sir Martin, built a house at
Altofts, 433
Froissart's Chronicle, 405
Frost, Anne, 426 ; John, 426 ; Margret,
426; Robert, chancellor of the P. of
Wales, 426; Thomas, 426; Walter,
441
476
INDEX.
Fryer, Mr. Michael, arranged the Manke
charters, 217 n. ; lived at Beetb, 217 n. ;
died at Newcastle, 217 n.
Fryston (Monk-Fryston), Poll Tax Roll for,
145
— Alice de, 371 ; John de, 371 ;
William of Altoftes, 427-430
Faehsins, Leonard, his Paradox Medicomm,
245
Fuller, the historian, 239; Margret, 436;
Thomas, 436
Fnlthorpe, Chr., 285 ; sir Thomas, knt.,
justiciary of the common bench, 414
G.
Galv, Captain Matthew, 251
Galfrid, son of Bryan, 214
(Jalloway, Alan, lord of, 873, 375 ; Helen
de, 373, 375 ; Roland, 873
Galires, royal forest at, 398, 402, 404
Gfitlway, Thomas, firmarius, 830
Gardiner, George, 87
Garfield, John, 71
Garforth, Poll Tax Roll for, 323
Ghirgrave in Craven, 90
— of Elmeshall, Thomas, 75 n.
— Sir Thomas, knt., 282
Ghiscoigne, pedigree collected by, for the
earl of Strafford, 344
— Agnes, 871 ; Elizabeth, 372 ;
Margaret^ 356, 871, 374;
Thomas, 874 ; Sir Thomas, of
Parlington, 272; William, of
Gawthorp, 371 ; Sir WUliam,
Justiciary of England, 871.
874, 412
Gastrell, bishop, his surrey of diocese of
Chester, 206, 207
Gateshead, 201 n., 242
Gateside, 280
Gatesterte, 118
Gatherley moor, leaden tablets found on,
233 ; noticed in the Oentleman's Maga-
zine, 233 n ; in Whitaker's *< Richmond-
shire," 233 n.
Gatty, the rev. Dr., 456 ; Wentworth
Woodhouse and its owners, by, 343-375
Gaukethorpc, Richard de, and Isabella, his
wife, 160
Gaunt, Alice de, 372; Gilbert de, 372;
Walter de, 212
Gaveston, 100, 103
Gawthorpe, 335, 371 ; Henry de, 371 ;
John de, 371 ; Margaret, 371
Gayteford, Poll Tax Roll for, 130
Gajtford, Thomas, attourne, 130
Gee, Wm., 238 ; Sir William, 244
Gelson, Sarah, 894 ; Wm. 394
Generosi : — George Ellis, 71 ; William Elson,
228 ; Christopher Fnlthorpe, 285 ; John
Huet, 69 ; Richard Hanton, 69 ; Francis
Parker, 71 ; Arthur Phillip, 281 ; Law-
renoo Wode, 429
Geslingmyerbridge, 229
Gibson, Anne, 201 n. ; Wm., 201 n.
Gififard, Rohese, 372 ; Walter, 372
Gilbert, John, 65
Girlington, 220 ; Christiana, 226 ; Hairy,
229 ; Randall, 226, 229
GUnvili, Helewise de, 872; Balph de,
Justider, 872
Glenton, Paul, of. Si Martinis. London,
201
GKxlsone, Briaunt, prior, 417, 418
Godsa, Brian, presbyter, 418
Godwin, holds a manor in Bradlej, 439 «•
Goldesburgh, Villa de, Poll Tax Boll for,
381
— Anicia de, 331 ; Idonia de,
831
— Richard de, Cbiraler, 831
Goldsmyth, Thos., and Alicia, hia wife, 4
Golmyre, 219
Gomersall, Poll Tax Roll for, 292
Gonsill, Simon de, 123
Goodale*8 house, 71
Goodricke, Sir Henry, of Ribstone, 200 it. ;
Will, 93-96
Goodrige, major, 97
Goodwin, Dr., chancellor in York minst.r.
244
Goole, 126
Gordon, colonel, 395 n.
Gondhurst, 267
Gouis, Alice de, 372 ; William de, 372
Goulton, Dorothy, 393 ; George Augustus
Frederic, 392 ; Thomas, 393 : Sir Thos..
394 n.
Gowdall, Villa de. Poll Tax Roll for, 39
Gower, Roger, 266
Grahame, Charies, 887 ; Edward, Tisct.
Preston, 387
Grammary, William, 449
Gramoyn, dame Johanna, 141
Gray, archbishop, 117 ; John, 67, 63
Gray's Inn, 85, 187, 238, 271
Grayrigg, 264
Graystok, dame Katherine, baroness d''
416
Great Houghton, letters by Strafford at,
375 ; the mansion attacked, 377 ; pic-
tures at, 375
Great rebellion, the, 244, 254, 255
Great Sandall, township and graveship of.
437 n. *
Green, John, of Chapel Allerton, 189
Green Edge Farm, 127
Greenfield, John, 427
Green Hammerton, Poll Tax Roll for, 335
Greenwell, canon, 51 ; Joshua, 193
Greenwood, the rev. Charles, rector of
Thomhill, 348 ; Mr. F., 452
Greetland, 127
Grene, Thos., 225
Grenefield, Robert de, 404 ; William de.
404 '
Grenewode, John de, ffarmour d« grannse.
and Agnes, his wife, 170
lNt)EX.
477
(jlrentmesnil, Hugh de, 873 ; Fetronilla
de,873
Gresbrok, Adain de^ 371
Grewelthorp, Poll Tax Boll for, 341
Grey, earl, 195
Greystock, the master and brothers of, 228,
229
— Alice de, 372 ; Thomas do,
372
Grice, Henry, 70
Grimston, manor of, 25 ; Dorothy de,
385 n. ; Robert de, 401 n. ;
William, 385 n.
— Poll Tax Roll for, 141
Grindall, bishop, 239
Grinton, 207 ; bailifif of the queen's woods
at, 236 ; church at, 212
Groscy, Haymo de, 399, 340
Grntton, Robert de, 442
Gry, dame Katherine, 416
Guest, John, F.S.A., his funeral, 456
Guiseley, St. Oswald^s church. Monu-
mental inscriptions in, by George
J. Armytege, F.S.A., 80-91 ;
churchyard, 90; east window,
89 ; tablets under communion
table, 80 ; vestry, 84 ; west wall
of tower, 91
— PoU Tax Roll for, 808
Gulnetwayt, Cecilia de, 65; Robert de,
65
Gumbaud, sir Geoffrey, 374 ; Lora, 874
Gyffordson, Rychard, 232 n.
Gylberd, John, 66
Gyrlington, William, 413
H.
Haokeb, Col., 96, 97
Hackness, Cryptic inscription at, 55
Haddon, Dr., 239
Haget, Alice, 371 ; Bertram, 371
Hagston, Leond., 232 n.
Hagthorpe, manor of, 243 n.
Haigh, The Rev, D. H., his paper on the
Wensley Stone, 45-6 ; on the
Yarm Stone, 47-62 ; Sketch of
his life by the Rev. J. T. Fowler,
M.A., F.S.A., list of his contri-
butions to various Journals,
65-7
— Benjamin, mayor of Doncaster,
72 w.
Hailstone, Mr., 180 n.
Ilainault, John, count of, at York, 404,
405
Hainaulters and English archers at York,
affray between, 405
Hakenthorpc, 437
Hakestorp, 69 n.
Haldanby, Yillata de. Poll Tax Roll for, 11
Halgh Greene, 71
HaUday, John, 59 ; Thos. 62
Halifax, Poll Tax RoU for, 295, 296
— corporation of, 125 ; extensive
forests near, 126; history of,
Ley land's, 126 n. ; inquisition
taken at, 75; moors near, 125,
126 ; museum of the Philoso-
phical Society at, 126 n. ; range
of hills near, 125 ; reservoirs
at, 125 ; Tower Hill, 126
Haliker, 60
Hall, John, 231 ; Sir Thomas, 227 ; Wil-
liam, churchwarden of Marske, 176 ;
William, gresman, 282
Hallo wea, Samuel, of Norton, co. Derby, 188,
189
Haloaby, Catherine, 221 ; John, 221 ;
Roger, lord of, 220
Halnadeby, Halnath de, 215, 216
Halsham, 198
Halthon, William, chaplain, 430
Halyman, John, presbyter, 418
Hambleton, Poll Tax Roll for, 130
Hamertnn, John de, chivaler, 416; Dame
Katherine, 416
Hamilden, 190
Hamilton, captn., tried at York, 259; tho
rev. Thomas, curate of Guise-
ley, 87
Hamyrton, James, 427 ; Katherine, 427
Hanby, Sarah, 203
Hangenge-Heaton, 436
Hanlathby, Hanlathus de, holds land in
Skelton, 274
Hanlay, Robert de, chivaler, 416
Hanson's Collections, Mr., 442
Harcoui-t, Alice de, 372 ; John de, 372
Hardcastle, D., 187
Hardere, John, and Agnes, his wife,
31
Hardfysche, Clemensia, 7
Hardy, Charles, 198 ; Rose, 198 ; Thomas,
225
Harewood Castle, arms over entrance to,
420, 421, 422
— castle-chapel of, 422
— lord of, 423 n.
— manor of, 423 n.
— parish church of, 422
Harewood glosses, 48
llarloy, 66
Harrington, sir John, 241
Harrison, Beatrix, 242 ; Edward, 242
— Mr. John, 187
Harrison's History of Yorkshire, 181
Harrogate, 196
Hartlepool, 45 ; friars of, 182
Hartlington, Henry, 414
Hartshead, 73, 76, 77, 78, 79 ; Poll Tax
for, 306
IlarUties, 217
Harwood, Poll Tax Roll for, 320
Harwood evidences, the, 422
Hatfield, Jo., 93 ; Chase, 126
Hathelsey, 434
Haughton-le-Skeme, 241
478
IKDBX^
Hannsard, sir Robert, 409 ; Will, chiya-
ler, 416
Havercroft) 69
HawkBley, Thomas, 241
Hawksirell, 232 tt.
Hawkiworth, Anoe, 82; Jaditb, 390 n. ;
Walter, 88; sir Walter,
82 ; 390 n. ; William,
233 n.
— arms, 82, 83
— Hall, 86
— tablets in St. Oswald's,
Quiseley, 82, 83
— Poll Tax Roll for, 306
Hawkyn, Allen, 232 n.
Hawkyns, Win., gives evidence ex parte
Sater, 282, 283
Haworth, 127 ; Poll Tax Roll for, 289
HawslejD, Will., 69
HawseljD, Rob., 66
Hawys, William, 400
Hay, Peter del, serigant, and Jobanna bis
wife, 81
— of Spaldington, Jobn del, 410 ; Peter
del, 408
Haygb, Gfeorge, 445; Jobn, 414 ; Oliver,
444. 445
Hazlewood, Poll Tax Roll for, 137
Healangb Tombstone, 57
Heaton, titbes of, 243 n.
Heck Heosall, 426
Heckmondwike, Poll Tax Roll for,
292
Hector Boetbins, 49 n.
Heddingley mill, 434
Heddynglay, Poll Tax Roll for, 816
Hedlam, Mrs. Johanna, 179
— of Nnntborpe, 186
Hednesley, 77
Hedon, Robert de, 400 n.
Hege in Crosland, 450
Helaugb, 199
Heldebame, 60
Helmesleye, Tboroas servantte, gives evi-
dence ex parte Saier^ 282, 283
Helwatb, 218
Helwine, John, 59
Hemingbru', 198
Hemingfield, 60 ;t,
Hendelay, Robert de, 63
Henrietta Maria, queen, her portrait at
Marske, 211 ; her portrait by Vandyke
at Wentworth, 368 ; ber description of
lord Strafford, 368
Henry II. bis **Donam," 115 ».
— III., 113, 116, 117, 123; fine
rolls of, ]15n.; grants Knares-
borongb castle to Hubert de
Burg, 100
— VI., Ill
Hensall, Villata de. Poll Tax Roll for, 20
Heptonstale, 436
Hepwortb, William, cbaplain, 430, 447
Heralds* College, the, 177
Herefordshire, 99
Hercnrik, Walter, 400
Herford, Hnmfrey Bonne, eonie d^ Ml^in tX
Borongbbridge, 415
Heriberehct, or Tnniberehct, 51
Hermite close, 225
Hermitage, ancient, 435 n. ; at Marske,
207
Heron, Robert, and Jobanna his wife, 159
Herring, Ann, 393 ; Arcbbp., 255 ; Char-
lotte, 392; Elixabeth, 393 ; Bmilia,
392 ; Robert, 893 ; Dr. William, 392
Herryngtborppe, 65
Hertfort, synod of, 49
Herviridding, 217, 219
Heselbowe and Hawetbomes, the tenants
bnild lockes and sheep-folds at, 282
Heselrig, Donald de, 412 ; Jane de, 412
Hesilbed, Rob. de, 63
Hesilwode, Johanna de, 313 ; Jobn de,
133, 187; Ricbardde, 136; Robert de.
307
Hesylbowe, 213
Hetbersale, 434
Heton in Bnvdfortbdale, Poll Tax Roll for,
300
— Jobn de, 437 ; Lacy de, 371 ; Ro-
bert de, 371 ; Thomas de, 437
Hetton, William de, 448 ; Jobn de, 448
He wet, John, 69
Hewgill, Antbonina, 392 ; rev. Henry, 392
Hewley, Jobn, 93, 96
Hexham, Tnnberct, bishop of, 50
Heyllay Park, 229
Hick, rev. J. W., 197n.
— Villata de. Poll Tax Roll for, 22
Hickes, Mr. Fowler, 277 ; Mary, 211 ;
sir William, 211
Hickson, John, vintner, 257 n., 258
Higden, John of Marsk, 199 ; Anne, bis
wife, 199
Hilarius, 49
Hillborough, Norfolk, 198
Hillom, Poll Tax Roll for, 145
Hillnm, Margaret de, 371
HUton, Robert de, 121, 122, 123
Hindley, 437
Hinton, at Hereford, Dr. Wanley, prebend-
ary of, 200 n.
Hipperholme, Poll Tax Roll for, 301
Hipperome, 436
Hirst, Edward, 442 ; Jobn, 452
" His Honour Wentworth," 859-863
Historia Ecclesiastioa, 46, 49
Hoadlcy, bishop, 176
Hobiltrotte, Christiana, 140 ; Jobn, tay-
lour, 140
Hodgkinson, G. W., 454
Hogeson, Jobn, 227
Hobtton, magister Jobn de, 217 ; William
de, 216, 217
Holand, Rainor de, 59, 61
Holbeck, 198
Holderness, bailiff of, 118 ; deanery of,
118 ; earl of, 251, 261 : letter of lord,
261 ^
INDEX.
479
Holland, Isabel, 111 ; sir John murders sir
Balph de Stafford at York, 406
Holland and Kensington, loI^cl, his portrait
at Marske, 211 ; ladj, 211
Holme, 435 n.
Holmesfield, 68
HolmErth, Yillata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 165
Holmside, 227
Holtby, 198
Honlej, VUIata de, Poll Tax RoU for, 167
Honyngham, 434
Hoober^s stand at Wentwortb, 363
Hook, Dr., at Leeds, 58
Hooke, Yillata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 20
Hooton Roberts, countess of Strafford buried
at, 877
Hopton, Adam de, 448, 449 ; John, 442 ;
John de, lord of Swillington, 430, 443 ;
Ralph de, 226 ; Robert de, of Armeley,
443 ; Thomas de, 450
Horbury, Isabel de, 371 ; sir John, knt.,
439; manor of, 77; Ralph de, 58 n.,
371, 439; Thomas de, 445; William
de, 444
Horbury, Villatade, Poll Tax Roll for, 156
Horbyry, 60
Hornby, 223-230; house of, 233 ; lord of,
226
Home, Richard, rector of Marske, 193, 194,
201 ; chapel in parish of Aysgarth, his,
194 ; contributes to repairing of rectory,
204; native of Westmoreland, 193,
194 ; plants trait trees in rectory garden
at Marske, 204 ; portrait at the hall,
his, 194, 210; visits Eirkby school,
194 ; death, his, 194
Horsdail, 122
Horseforth, 88 ; Poll Tax Roll for, 309
Horton in Craven, 223, 224, 232
-- in Ribblesdale, 224
Hoton, sir Thomas de, of Kirkebymispertoo,
408
Houghton Glass, Villato de. Poll Tax Roll
for, 39
Houghton, Great, 62, 85, 349
— Lord, Private Letters from the
earl of Strafford to his third
wife, 375-884
Houton, Robt. de, 78
Houttoniiddyng, 219
Howdailes, 115, 117
Howey, Thomas, 231
Hoyle, Alicia del, 17
Hubbard, Mr. Edmund Isle, 454
Hiibner, Professor, 45
Huchonson, Richard, of Skelton, 182
Hudilston cum Lumby, Poll Tax Roll for,
141
HuddersBeld, 53, 70, 446 n., 447, 448
— Poll Tax Roll for, 170, 171
— John Wath, vicar of, 448
— John de, and Isabella, his
wife, 168
Hudswell, 222, 224, 227 ; church, 198 ;
scar, 178
VOL. VI.
Hudswell, Edward, 236 ; Eleanor, 236
Huet, Will., 69
Hugh, 214
Hulbert, James, gent., of Vicarage, 81
Hull, 113-120 ; Garrison of, 93
Humby, 82 n., 83
llundesworth, Poll Tax Roll for, 302
HuningtOD, 83
Hunschelfe, 436
Hunslet, Poll Tax Roll for, 302
Hunsyngouer, Poll Tax Roll for, 333
— Alicia de, 833 ; John de,
firmarius, 333
Hunter, the rev. Joseph, his S. Y., 58-71 ;
"Lupset, the Heath, &c." 427 n.
Huntingdon, earl of, 239, 241; David,
373
Hunton, Rich., 69
Hurle, Henry, 61, 62 ; Robert, 60
Husband, Sisly, 230 n, ; Thomas, 183,
230 n. ; William, 229, 231
Husbandmen : — William Close, 282 ; Mat-
thew Crosby, 285 ; Robert Uuet, 69
Hussey, Edward, 83
Hutcheone, sir Wm., clerk, 231
Hutchinson, Arthur, 237; Eliz., 203 w.;
rev. Hely, 393 n. ; James, M.D., 280;
Thomas, 267 ; his gift to the poor of
Marske, 207 ; widow, 199 n.
Hutherwode, 439
Huthwayt, John de, 64
Hutton of Marske, family of, 172-286 ;
Alice, 242 n. ; Anne, 192, 2U ;
Lady Anne, 248 ; Barbara, 211 ;
Beatrix, 191 ; Betteris, 242 n. ;
Charities, 207; Correspondence,
183-264; Dorothy, 199, 210,
211, 254; Eleanor, 242 n, ;
Elizabeth, 192, 210, 211, 241,
242 n., 248; Frances, 277;
Florence, 242
— Henrietta, 201 n. ; her great age,
201 n. ; likeness at Miurske, 210
— Henry, of Mainforth, 245, 246 ;
his writings, 245
— Capt James, his likeness at
Marske, 210
— John, his portrait at Marske, 210 ;
his wife Elizabeth Darcy, 210 ;
legacy to, 259 n,
— Capt. John, 254, 256; raised at
his own expense a company of
foot, 254; list of hia company,
254 n.
— John, squire of Marske, 177
— John, 174-176; reclaims the moor-
land at Marske, 174 ; removes
the com- mill, 174 ; restores the
church of St. Edmund at
Marske, 177 ; his retentive me-
mory, 174, 176 ; his death, 175
— John, 180-263; his popularity,
262 ; High Sheriff, 262 ; his
library, 262 ; books and etchings
from his library given to Christ's
I I
480
INDKX.
Ilattoo, John — eontinaed.
OoU. Camb., 262 n. ; his friend-
ahip with Mr. Fryer, 217 ».
— Luke, the highwayman, 241; his
lamentation, 242 n.
— Margaret, 192 ; Marmadake, 241 ;
Mary, 254
— Archbishop Matthew, 200-245;
born at Priest- Hutton, 238; pro-
moted to See of Dnrham, 239 ;
religious opinions, 240 ; founded
a free school and hospital at
Warton, 240 ; his treatise, 242,
243 ; chariUble bequests, 240 ;
kindness to his relations, 240 n. ;
buried in York Minster, 239 ;
funeral sermon, 244
— Matthew, 185, 192, 249-252 ; mar-
ried Barbara Darcy, 249; his
daughter, Mrs. Warwick, 199 ;
his portrait at Marske, 210 ;
catalogued the Marske charters,
217 n. ; sells his wife's jointure
lands, 249; schedule of his debts,
250, 251 ; is fined for his loyalty,
250
—• The rev. Matthew, 253, 254 ; edu-
cated at Kirkby Hill Qrammar
School, 253 ; chaplain to proud
duke of Somerset, 253 ; bishop
of Bangor, 253 ; archbp. of York,
253; his death, 253; buried in
Lambeth church, 253 ; his bio-
graphy by Dr. Ducarell, 243, 253
— Matthew, 208, 209, 210 ; buried
in the park at Marske, 209 ;
obelisk to his memory erected in
the deer park, 209 ; his portrait
at Marske, 210 ; Pedigree of,
192, 238, 241
— Philip, 192; Richard, 93, 242,
248 ; Robert, 241 ; Samuel, 241
— The rev. Thomas, rector of Marske,
192, 204 ; pedigree of his family,
192
— sir Timothy, 177, 184, 245-249 ;
letter to, 183 ; leases mines to
Wm. Corbett, 237 ; marries
Miss Bowes, 243, 246; his piety
and learning, 245 ; knighted at
Whitehall, 246; hb rent-roll,
246, 247 ; his Will, 246, 247 ;
buried at Richmond, 249
— Timothy, merchant in Leeds, 177 ;
marries Margaret Bennett, 177 ;
gives the font to Marske church,
177
— Mr. Timothy, 262, 263 ; his anti-
quarian pursuits, 262 ; high
sheriff, 263 ; requests canon
Raine to draw up the account of
Marske, 262
— Tobias, curate of St. Giles's Crip-
plegate, 241 ; Toby, 241 ;
William, 241
Hattona of BarnardowUe, 240
— Haughton-le-Skerne, 240
*- Haughton-le-Spriiig^ 240
— Sowber Hill, 240
— York, 288
Hyholand, 67
Hymlingffield, 65
Hymsworth, church of, 443; manor of,
436
Hyndrake, 218
Hyne Rake, 213
Hyperom, John, 427, 434 ; Eaiherine,
427, 434
Hyrste, Poll Tax Roll for, 143
Hytchyn, wm., presbyter, 418
lOATHENILDHOW, 450
Ibbison, a groveman, 199
Ibbotson, Mr. Henry, 255
Ibston, 95
Idyll, Poll Tax Roll for, 304
Ilkelay, Poll Tax Roll for, 317
Ilkley (Olicanum), 127
Ingelby, sir Henry de, canon of York,
409
Insula, Bufemia de, 370 ; Jordan de^ 459 ;
William de, 370
Ion, rev. John, 198 ; Jane, 198
Irenaeus, 244
IsabeUa of Valois at York, 404, 405
Islington, Fuller of, 436
Isurium (Aid borough) 127; tettdated
pavements from, in Mr. Lawaoa'ii
museum, 451
Iveson, Will., 67, 68
J.
Jaokson, Alice, 189 ; Anne, 188 ; Berkeley,
178, 186, 187 ; Christopher,
189; Blizabeth, 188 n., 189,
190 ; Hannah, 184, 189, 190;
Johanna, 179, 187
— the rev. John, rector of Marake,
177-191, 245, 274; chariUes,
his, 207 ; devotional wotrks,
his, 187 ; death bed, bb, 187 ;
educated at Christ's College,
Cambs., 184 ; Gray's Inn,
preacher at, 187 ; Hoiton
Correspondence, his ktten in
the, 185 ; Master of Free
School, Richmond, 184 ;
marries Mis3 Bowes, 186 ;
mother's will, his, 184 ; monu-
ment to, in Marske chorch,
178, 179 ; ordained deacon at
York, 184 ; a Puritan, 187 ;
repairs Marske chnrefa, 177;
INDEX.
481
JackflODi the rev. John^eonHnued,
resides occasionally at the Hall,
184 ; ring left bim by sir
Timothy Hatton, 184; ser-
mons, bis, 185, 186 ; son
Berkely, his, 178, 186, 189
— the rev. John, rector of Mel-
sonby, 184, 189; the rev.
John, yicar of Doncaster, 189,
190; the rey. John, rector of
Sessay, near Thirsk, 190 ;
Magdalen, 189 ; Marah, 189 ;
Margaret, 274; Maiy, 189,
190
— Nathaniel, rector of Stoncgrave,
184 n., 185; buried at All
Saints Pavement, York, 189 ;
deacon at Bishopthorpe, 188 ;
will, his, 190
— Phineas, 188 ; Thomas, master
of Kirkby-Raveosworih Oram-
mar School, 195 n. ; Timothy^
384 n., 187, 188 w., 189;
William, 189
— Charles, Abstracts of Old Deeds,
by, 58-72
— friar Bobert, 415
James I., grants the honor of Pontefract
for Qneen Anne*s jointure, 426
— II., his family in France, 258
Jenison, Mr., vicar of Newcastle, 230
Jennyns, Mr., 73
Jervaulx Abbey, abbot of, 219, 285
Feldom became property of, 276
incense given to the monks of, 217 ,
New Forest at Richmond, monks had
pasture in, 276 ; property at Marske,
276 ; trial at.York, 285
Jingle-pot, 203
John, constable of Chester, 435
— of Gaunt, 100
— King, 113, 116
— the One-eyed, 99
— Persona de Mersc, 181
— de Preston, rector of Marske, 181
Johnson, David, 228 ; John of Middlesex,
202; Richard, labourer, 413
Jolleby, Henry de, 215
Jones, Anne, 202 ; Richard, 202
Juratns, Sawnder Manggo, 16 ; John Par-
kinson, 165 ; John Sampson, 166 ; John
Saundirson, 16; Will. Storchebof, 17 ;
John de Wodehous, 17
Justices-itinerant, 396
Jnsticier :— Ralph de GJranvill, 872 ;
Richard de Lucy, 372
Justin Martyr, 244
Jute, Angle, and Saxon Royal Pedigrees,
55
K.
Eat, John, frankeleyn, and Margareta, his
wife, 167
-— of Okenshaw, arms of, 425
Kay of Woodsome, arms of, 425 ; in Al-
mondbury church, 429 ; Arthur,
buried in Almondbury church, 428 ;
Beatrix, 428; Elizabeth, 429;
George, 428 ; John, 425, 428 ;
window to, in Almondbury church,
429 ; Margaret, 428
Eaye, Sir John, of Derby, 446 n.
Eelder, 77 ; derivation of the name, 441 ;
source of, 441
Eelington, 434
Kell Hill, spring at, 441
Eelly, Mr., 257 n.
Eelsey, Alderman Edwin, of Rotherharo,
454 ; Qeoi-ge, 225
Eelyngton, Yillata de. Poll Tax Roll for,
81
Eendall, Alice, 226 ; Anthony, 226
— rev. William, rector of Marske,
198 ; his death, 198 ; monu-
ment to, and Mary his wife,
180
Eent, Hasted*s hist of; 267
Keppel, Admiral, 364
Eeppel's Pillar, in Wentworth park, 364
Ker, Henry de, 59, 60
Eereby, Poll Tax Roll for, 335
Eesburgh, Hugh de, 437, 438
Ees wick beck, 109
Eheta, The Country of, 56
Eibblesworth, 193
Eilloll, friar Wm., 415
Eilvington, John, 280
Kinalton, 78
King Charles's Death Warrant, 93
King, John, curate of Marske, 182
Kings-Langley, 403 ; chaplains appointed
at, 407
Kipax, 426
Kirk-Burton, YilUto de. Poll Tax Roll for,
161
Kirkby Fletham, 279
— Hill, 202, 253, 279 ; school at,
194
— John de, 448, 449
— Malzeard, 202, 241
— Ravenswath, 221
— South, 447, 450
Kirkby's Inquest, 213, 217, 220, 274,
278
Eirkeby Orblaweres, Poll Tax Roll for,
339
Eirkesmethton, Yillata de. Poll Tax Roll
for, 17
Eirkgate, Ripon, 200 n.
Kirk Heaton, Yillata de. Poll Tax Roll
for, 159
Eirkless or Kirkeleyleys, 73-79
— chantry at, 77
— charters o^ 77
— conventual church of, 77
— nuns and sisters of, 77
— prioresse of, 77
— priory of, 75
KirkstaU, William, abbot of, 433
I I 2
482
INDEX.
Kitcbingman, Elizabeth, 279 ; James, 279
Knaresborough, deputy steward of the
Manor Court of, 98 n.
— Forest, the, 98, 100
— Honour of, the, 100, 101
— Margaret de, 411
— Peculiar, the, 100
— town of, 99, 100
— priory at, 100
Knaresborough Castlei masonry, 108, 108
— besieged by col. Fairfax, 100
— buttress towers, 101
— chapel, 101
— curtain and cross wall, 101
— decorated style, 101, 105, 106,
107
— doorway, large, 105
— dungeon, the, 102
— granted by Kd. III. to Gaunt,
John of, 100
— granted by Ed. II. to Gaveston,
100
— Hen. III. grants it to Hubert
de Burg, 100
— keep, the, 102, 106
— king's tower, the, 102
— kitchen, 108-104
— plans of, 102
— porter's lodge, 104
— Eichard II. imprisoned there,
100
— record room, 103
— structure of the building, 452
Enavesmire, the gallows at, 224
Enights Templars, Richard de Rihill gives
land in Crossland to the, 450
Enottingley, 86, 426, 485
— Villata de. Poll Tax RoU for,
26
Eok, Will., 67
Eoldlaw, 65
Eyrkdyghton, Poll Tax Roll for, 831
Eyrkeby, Poll Tax Roll for, 140
Eyrkhamerton, Poll Tax Roll for, 333
Eyme, Lucyde, 372. 875; Philip de, 372;
Simon de, 372 ; William de, 372
Eyng, Sir Thomas, 228
Eynton, Thomas, sub-deacon, 415
Eynwalmarsh, 69
Enyght, Nich., 401 n. ; Roger, 225;
Thomas, 225
Eypax, Poll Tax Roll for, 811
Eyvelioc, Agnes, 373; Hugh, earl of
Chester, 873 ; Maud, 378
L.
Laot, Agnes de, 444; Albreda de, 99;
Alice de, 482; Edmund de, 428;
Gilbert de, 444 ; Henry de, 99,
435; Henry de, earl of Lincoln,
433
Lacy, Ilbert de, 99, 487 »., 446 n. ;
aoqaires the manor of Bradley,
439 n.; obt«ini township of Aik-
ton, 427 n. ; owns manor of Al-
mondbury, 428 n.
— John, 130, 132 ; John, lyster, 130 ;
Robert de, 99, 435 ; Roger de,
435
— Roger, constable of Chester, 428 ». ;
gives Unds to Fountains Abbey,
439
— Thomaa, 130; William, 142
LaitoD, 230 n.
— Sir Thomas, 230 n.
Lambeth, parish church of, 253
Lamplugh, canon, 388, 389
— Ann, 889 ; Catherine, 388 ;
Honor, 388 ; Jane, 389 ;
Sarah, 389 ; Thomas, 388
Lancaster, duchy of, 1 00
— duke of, Henry, 434
— earl of, 100 ; John, 432
Lands Ends Sbutt» 71
Laneroost Chronicle, the, 221
Langfeld, Poll Tax Roll for, 296
Langfield, Henry de, 448
Langley, 429 ; Dorothy, 391 ; Heniy de,
430 ; Richard of Wykeham abbey,
391 n.; Roger de, 430 ; Rowland, 183
Langsdale, Dr., of Leeds, 267
Langton, John, 414 ; sir John, knt., 414
Langton Hall, near Malton, 211
Langton-upon -Swale, 192
Langwith, Benjamin, 887; John, 387 ;
Lucy, 887 n.; Oswald, 887
Lascelles, ffr., 98
Lasoy, tee lacy
Lastingham, 198 n.
Latimer, William, lord, 409
Laton, John de, 218 ; Thomas de, rector of
Marske, 181
— charters, 181
Laucher, Gidfrid, 67
Laud, archbishop, letter from Strafford to,
851
Laughton-on-Ie-Morthen, 109
Laurence, Henry, 248 n.
Law or Low Hill on the Galder, 109, 110,
112
Lawley, Jane, 892 ; sir Robt, 892
Lawson, sir George, knt, 41 8; ICr., hta
mnseam, 451 ; Thomas, 198
Lawton, Thomas de, miles, 218
Layton, Anne, 279 ; Francis, of Bawden,
279
Leader, J. D., F.S.A., 456, 457
Ledes, Poll Tax Roll for, 821
— Eieyenora de, 824 ; Robert de,
frankeleyn, 140 ; Roger de,
321
Ledeston, Poll Tax Roll for, 809
Ledsam, Poll Tax Roll for, 142
Ledys, Marguerite de, dame de Saxtoo, 419
Lee, Ellen, 198 ; John, bust of, 866 ; Kf
bert de, 68 ; Roger, 193
INDEX.
483
Leeds, 53, 84, 177, 198, 426 ; fragments
of crosses diacoTcred at, 55 ; Dr. Hook at,
53 ; Roger de, 434 ; St. Saviour's church
at, 53
Leeke, 239
Legard, Frances, lady, 280
Legh, Gilbei-t de la, 76 ; Juliaoa de la,
76 ; Mary, 436 ; Richard, 66 ; sir Eich-
ard, knt., 436
Leicester, earl of, Robert de BeIlomont|
873
Leiger, of Fontefract, 435; of York,
445
Leinster, Dermot, king of, 372 ; his daugh-
ter Bva, 372
Lekebum, Will, de, 58
Leiand, 101
Lelweston, Philip, 434
LengeteyU, Will., 400 n.
Lepton, 79, 437 ; Chr., 232
Lesetche, Robert de, 119
Lesing, de Eland, 428 n.
Lethelay, PoU Tax Roll for, 327
Letters of the Yorkshire Commissioners
of Sequestrations, &c., to Cromwell, by
sir George Ducket^ bart., 92-97
Leuetflat, 446
Lensin, holds the manor of Almaneberie,
428 n.
Lerett^ Blis., 244 ; Parceyall, 244
Lewes, monastery of, 77
Leybome, Bridget^ 236, 264; Nichohui,
836
Leyc*, Robert de, 403
Leyland*s hist of Halifax, 126 n.
Liber Vitrc, 50
Liddell, sir Henry, of Newton Hall,
175
Lilbume, kt, 93, 94 n.
Lincoln, 181
— Alared do, 372; Beatrix de,
372
— earl of, 430 ; honor of, 445 n. ;
Henry de Lascy, 432 ; John,
constable of Chester, 438 ;
John de Lascy, 449
Lincolu*8*inn-field8, 97
Lincoln's Inn Library, 76 n.
Li ad isfarne glosses, 48
Linthwayt, 442 ; John, 446
Lisle, Brian do, 100
Lisours, Robert de, 99 ; Albreda de^ 99
Lister, Barbara, 211, 251 n. ; Mary,
252 n. ; Nicholas, 386 ; Richard,
attoumey of the king, 435 ;
Thomas, of Bawtry, 211 ; sir
William, knt., of Thomton-in-
Craren, 428
Little Eden, 222, 223
Liaerset, Robert de, 444, 415
Liverpool, earl of, 366
Liversetlge, Pcill Tax Roll for, 298
Llverseg, 77
Loekhart, Mr., 259
Lockington, 238
Lockwood, 430
— Cecilia de, 442 ; Henry de,
446; John de, 446, 447;
Richard de, 442, 447 ; The
mas de, 446 ; William de,
446
Lofte, John de, 64
Loftehouse, Poll Tax Roll for, 289
Lofts, John de, 62
Loftus, sir Edward, 378
Loidis and Elmete, Whitaker's, 77, 80
Lokton, Agnes de, 410
London, city of, 256 ; plague in, 231, 232
— Lord Mayor of, 95 ».
— Florence de, 371 ; William de, 871
Long- Newton, 190
Lonnde, see Lund
Lords* Papers, Hist. Commission, 191
Loremar, Thomas, and Castancia, his
wife, 6
Lorraine, duke of, 380
Lorymer, Pet. le, 400 n.
Lovell, PhUIip, 448
Lowthorp, 202
Lucy, Richard de, 372
Lude, Gilbert de, chivaler, 415
Lukis, the rev. W. C, F.S.A., 108
Lund of Adwick, Alice, 68 ; Jane, 68 n.
— John del, and Matilda, his wife, 18
Lunds, chapel of, 194
Lupset, 436 ; Hunter's account of, 427 n.
Lupus, Hugh, earl of Chester, 373 ; Ma-
tilda, 373
Lutman, Mr. John, of Petworth, 254
Lutryngton, Poll Tax Roll for, 137
Lygulph, lands of, 427 n.
Lynacre Hall« 70
Lynacre, James, 70
Lyndelay, Villa de, Poll Tax Roll for, 327
Lyndesay, James de, and Isabella, his wife,
155 ; John, and Matilda, his wife, 164
Lynton, Villa de, PoU Tax Roll for, 828
Lytton, Robt. de, 326
M.
MaoCartuy, lady, 382
Macclesfield, 209
Macdonald, Sir John, 257 n,
Macbon, Beatrix, 305 ; Eua, 293 ; Hugh,
161 ; Isabella de, 301 ; Johanna, 161 ;
John, 305; Margareta, 168; Richard,
301 ; William, 309
Machun, John, and Agnes, his wife, 159
Madan, lady Charlotte, 392 ; rev. Spencer,
392 ; William Charies, 392
Maddison, Blixabeth, 226
Magna Cattail, Poll Tax Roll for, 334
Maieroles, Roger de, 371 ; WiUiam de, 371
Maine, viscount of, Sire de Beaumont, 445 ii«
Maire, Henry, of Lartington, 272 n.
Major General of Districts, 94 n.
Maleaoures, Wm., 897, 899
481
IKDEX.
Malet, Will., 62
Malger, son of (Hlfrid, 21 i
Malhom, Tbos. de, 76, 77
Mallet, William, 427
Malliyerer, nr Bichard, 93 ; lad/, 94
Maltby, 71, 225
MaltoD, lord, 256, 860
Manchester, 127
Mancunium, 127
Mandevill or MagnaTill, Beatrix de, 373 ;
William de, 873
Manyngham, Poll Tax Roll for, 291
— Thomas de, marchant de
bestes, and ffelida, his
wife, 158
Marasse, Dionisius, Esquier en sernice,
142
Mare, Master Thomas de la, canon of York,
408
Mareschale, Jac. le, 400 n,
Mareschall, Bichard, 121, 122
Margaret of Anj on. 111
— de Enaresborongh, Beamstress,
her bequests, 411
Markham, Diana, 88; Bebeokah, 83; Sir
Bobert, 88
Marlorat, 244
Marra, Matilda de, 215
MarraySy John de, ffranklan, 130
Marrick, boundaries of, 280-285 ; charters,
181, 280 ; deeds, 207 ; disputes with
reference to the moors between Marske
and, 281-285 ; estate bought by the
Buttons, 287 ; lord of, John Aske, 280 ;
lordship of, 283 ; manor of, sold by Mr.
Button to the Blackbumes, 250 ; nun-
nery of; 207, 227, 236 ; prioress of, 286;
turning a watercourse from moor at, 281 ;
well at, 282
Marrigge, see Marrick
Marriot, the rev. C. B., Ticar of Aid-
borough, 451
Marshalsea Prison, Gkorge Conyers thrown
into, 235
Marshall, Alice, 80 ; Anne, 80 ; Bugh, 80 ;
Jeremiah, of Guisely, gent., his monu-
ment in the church, 80 ; Mary, 80 ;
Sibell, 872 ; Solomon, freemason, 199
Marshall Qeneral at London, 93
Marshden, 426
Marske in Swaledale, by the rer. canon
Baine, M.A., 172-286
— ancient mansion of, 209, 277 ;
arable land in, 217, 282 9?.;
bridge, 1 72 ; charities, 207 ;
charters, 181, 182, 213-220,
268; corn-mill, the, 174; de-
cayed lead mines at, 237 ; deeds,
181 ; demesne of, 288 ; dress of
the Tillagers, 175 ; estate of,
212, 213, 232, 237 ; family of,
215 ; glebe land at, 206 ; heiress
of, 233, 234, 287 ; hermitage at,
207, 219, 222; king's books,
rectory yalued in the, 206 ; land
Marske — eoniinued,
in possession of reetor of, 206;
longevity, instances of, at, 199 ;
lordship of, 218, 214, 218, 228,
287; manor of, 212, 213, 214,
219, 220, 224, 286, 263 ; moor,
188, 228, 281, 286 ; oecapatim
of villagers, 176 ; parsonage,
228, 237; popnlation of, 174;
' registers, 198-208, 287, 252;
school at, 207 ; St. Edmund's at^
229 ; surnames not used at^ 175 ;
great fall of snow at, 201
— Adam, parson o^ 181 ; Conyers^
lord of, 225 ; John of, 286 ;
lord of, Cleseby, 215 ; Boger,
216
— church of St Edmund, advowson of|
219; alms dish, the, 178; ar-
chitecture, 176 ; bellcote^ the^
176 ; chalioe and paten, silver,
178; chancel of, 191 n., 279;
chest, old, 1 77 ; churchyard, 1 80 ;
churdiwardensof,176; collections
for suppression of the Bebellion
in '45, 203-4 ; dedicated to St.
Edmund, 176; Early English
work, 176 ; font, the, 177 ;
Founder^s tomb, the, 1 76 ; grave-
covers, 178 ; memorial to rev.
John Jackson, in, 178, 179;
monumental inscriptions in, 178,
179,180; Norman masonry, 176;
parsonage, the, 182, 204, 206 ;
Peter-pence collected in, 206;
poor-box, 177 ; procuration fees,
206 ; quarrel between Phillip
and Mr. Corners' servants in,
235; registers, 188 n., 198, 198,
200 n., 203, 272 ; synodals, paid
for, 206 ; vnndows of, 176, 177
— Ball, anecdote of a groom from,
209 ; dining-room at, 210, 211 ;
gall^, the, 211 ; inventory of
furniture a^ 248 n. ; library,
the, 210, 262 ; list of pictures
at, 210-212; mentioned byLe-
land as *'the faire place," 209,
273 ; morning room, the, 210 ;
muniment room at, 217 «!•, 263 ;
stables, the, 209 ; stud of horses
at, 209; staircase, the, 211, 212
— Bectors of, B. Gapellanus de Mersey
181 ; Samuel, Persona de Menw,
181 ; John, Persona de Meree,
181 ; John, clericus de Meree,
181 ; Philip de Saperton, 181 ;
Stephen de Scrope, 181 ; Adam,
parson of Marske, 181 ; Thomas
de Laton, 181 ; John de Prestoni
181 ; John de Cleseby, 181 ;
John Dobley, 182; Biohaid Ben-
nok, 182; John Place, 182;
John Weddall, 182 ; Mattiiew
Blaymyer, 182 ; Anthony Add|«
INDEX.
483
Manke^ Beciora of-^ continued,
son, 182 ; Jobu Price, 183 ; John
JacksoD, 184 ; Edmund Maule-
yerer, 191 ; Thomas Hutt'in, 192 ;
Henry Stapylton, 192 ; Richard
Home, 193 ; John Fisher, 191 ;
James Tate, 194 ; William Ken-
dall, 198; Thomas William Rob-
son, 198; Thomas Agmondisham
Vesey, 198
— Rectory, list of authors of works
formerly in the library at : —
Allington, John, 205 ; Andrews,
bishop, 204; Atteraoll. WUIiam,
205, 206 ; Austin, Ben., 205,
Bacon, 206; Barker, James, 206 ;
Baxter, Richard, 205, 206;
Bifield, Nicholas, 206 ; Bolton,
Robt, 205 ; Brathwayt, Richard,
206; Brightman, 205; Brinsley,
John, 205 ; Brookes, Thomas,
205 ; Browning, Ja, 205 ; Bucke,
James, 204; Bunnye, Edmund,
205 ; Gatvine, John, 205 ; Clap-
ham, Henock, 205 ; Clarke,
Sa., 205 ; CoUings, John, 206
Seneca, 205; Day, M., 205
Dod and Cleaver, 205; Donne,
John, 205 ; Featly, John, 205
Fuller, Thos., 206 ; Fynch, Mar
tin, 206; Qaule, John, 205
206; Qoodwin, Thos., 205, 206
Granada, Louis de, 206 ; Grosse,
Alex., 205; Hakewell, Qeorge,
205; Harsnett^ Adam, 205
Herbert, 205 ; Hoard, Sam.
205; Hookes, Thoa., 202; Inoe
WiU., 205; Junias, R., 205
Enewstobs, John, 205 ; Legh
Ed., 205 ; Ley, John, 205
Mason, Henry, 205 ; Parr, 204
Preston, John, 206 ; Quarles,
Fra., 206 ; Reynolds, Ed., 205
Rogers, Thos., 205, 206; Sam
waies, Peter, 205 ; Scott, Thoc
205; Scott, William, 206 ; Sedg
wicke, Obadi., 205 ; Shepherd
Thos., 205 ; Sutcliffe, Matth.
205; Sydenham, Hump., 205
Symonds, Jos., 205; Taylor,
Jer., 206 ; Torskell, Sam., 205
TonbenriUe, Daniell, 205 ; Wat-
ton, Thos., 205; Whately, Will
205, 206; White, Thos., 206
Whitfield, Henry, 206; Whit^
lock, Richard, 205; Wilkins,
John, 205 ; Wilkinson, Henry,
205 ; Wodemote, Theophilus, 205
Marten, Ysabeanx de, 417
MasoD, arms of, ] 78
— Jere., communion plate at Manke
ohnreh given by, 178
— the poet, 178 ; his Terses on Marake,
208
— W. FrRccntor of York, 898
Matbew, John, noyiciate, 418
Matthew, arohbp., 183
Maudred, Alice, 372 ; John, 372
Mauleverer, Barbara, 191 ; Beatrice, 191 ;
Catherine, 226 ; dame Christine, 416 ;
rer. Edmund, rector of MorBke, 191 ;
Eleanor, 191 ; Elizabeth, 191 ; Frances,
191 ; Sir Halnatb, 221 ; James, 191,
226 ; pedigree of, 191 ; Philip, 191 ;
Sir Richard, of Allerton-Mauleverer,
93 n. ; Robert, 226 ; Timothy, 252 n. ;
William, of Amciiffe, 191 ; Sir WUliam,
226
May, Cordell, 244 n.
Maynard, Will., €8
Meaux or Melsa, abbey of, 114
Medley, Dorothy, 385 n. ; Henry, 385 n. ;
John, 385 ; Robert, 385
Meltham, 442 ; Villata de, PoU Tax Roll
for, 168
— John de, 162 ; Richard de, 161 ;
Thos., 162
Melsa, Godfrey de, 121
Melsamby, John de, 342
Melsanby, John dc, 219 ; William dc, 219
Melsinby, Galfrid de, 281
MeUonby Church, 184
Melton, 58-70
— on-the-hill, 58
— West, 58, 66
Melton, Alicia de, 65 ; Claricie de, 60, 61,
62 ; John de, 63, 64 ; Roger de,
65 ; Thomas de, 64 ; Walter de,
60-64 ; William de, 66
Memorial Window in St. Oswald's Churoh,
Guiseley, 88
Menston, Poll Tax Roll for, 814
Meredetb, sir Ro., 379
Meres, Lawrence, 282
Merrington, Alice, 226 ; Thomas, 226
Mersc, Alan de, 216; Alice de, 216;
Amicia de, 216, 219 ; Cassandra de,
216, 217; Chaplain de, 181, 216;
Conan de, 216, 263 n. ; Henry de, '216,
217, 220; Herrey de, 206, 216, 217,
222; John, persona de, 181, 216, 217;
John de, 216, 217, 222 ; Luke de, 216;
Peter de, 216, 217; PhUlip, rector of,
219 ; Reginald de, 217 ; Richard de,
222 ; Roger de, 216, 217 ; Robert de,
216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221 ; Samuel,
persona de, 181 ; Thomas de, 220 ; Wil-
liam de, 216, 217, 263 n. ; Wymarkde,
216, 217 ; He Marske
Mershawe, 438
Meschin, Randolph le, 373
Metcal^ Gregorie, yeoman, giret eyidenoei
ex parte Saier, 282, 283 ; Thomas, 201
Metcalfe of Nappa, Christopher, 226 ; sir
Christopher, knU, 232 ; Eliza, 230 n.,
231 ; Elizabeth, 230 ; Galfnd, 225 ;
James, 282 n, ; sir James, 226 ; Jane^
230 ft. ; Marie, 230 n. ; Master, his
portrait at Marske, 211, 260; Michael,
28011. ; Richard, 230 n.; Thomas, 256
486
INDEX.
Meibelay of Thornhill, John de, 439
Melhley, Villata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 166
Metropolitlcal Visitation of the province of
York, 176
Meulan, Waleran, couDt of, 873 ; Adeline,
his d., 373
Mewburn, Elizabttb, 180, 202 ; John, 180,
202; Margaret, 180, 202
Mexsebnrgh, 66, 68
— Kich. de, 63
Meynell, Thomas, 275
A!ichael, gave rents to the monks of By-
land, 437 n,
Micbell, friar Wm., 415
Mickelton, antiquary of Durham, 240
Wicklefield, Poll Tax Roll for, 140
Micklethwaite, memorial window in St. Os-
wald's church, Ouiseley, 88
— Richard, 89 ; Elizabeth, 89 ;
Edward, 89
Middleham, 372 ; dean of, 201
Middleton, baron, Francis 2nd, 391 n. ;
Henry 5th, 891, 892 n. ;
Thomas 4th, 391
— Geoffrey, of Middleton Hall,
Westmerland, 278 ; Gilbert
de, 221
— Thomas, 278, 279; marries
Miss Conyers, 278 ; inven-
tory of his effects at Apple-
gartb, 278
Middleton-in-Teesdale, 192
Midelton, Poll Tax Roll for, 325
— James de, his gift to the priory
of Swine, 124; Thomas,
226 ; Thomas, sub-deacon,
415
Midgley, Poll Tax Roll for, 295
Midilton, Poll Tax Roll for, 293
— Thomas, frankeleyn, 140
Midleton, Brian, 440 ; Richard, 440 ; Wil-
liam, 440
Mikeh-idding, 222
Milites, rated ad valorem feodi milites,
Ivo de Aldeburgh, 421 ; William de
^Ideburgh, 423 n. ; William de Alta
Ripa, 423 n. ; Hugone de Aske, 217 ;
John de Aske, 280; Roger de Aske,
218; John de Bilton, 116; Rich, de
Bingham, 280 ; John de Garleton, 123;
Harsohulph de Cleseby, 280 ; Wm. Gon-
stable, 116 ; William Gonyers, 229 ;
Thomas Dacre, 229; William Dacre,
229 ; John de Doncaster, 280 ; Walter
de Faukenberg, 123 ; Thomas le Fflem-
ing, 67; Simon de Gonsill, 123; Hal-
nath de Halnatheby, 217, 280 ; Robert
de Hilton, 123 ; Thomas de Lawton,
218 ; Godfrey de Melsa, 121 ; Nicholas
de Midelton, 325 ; Robert de Plumpton,
836; Araand de Ruda, 123; John de
Huda, 123; John de Sutton, 117 ; Saer
de Sutton, 116 ; John Stokes, 25 ; Wil-
liam de St Qnintiu, 116; Robert de
TiUiol, 123
Millbank, Mr., 203 ff.
Miller, Edward, 242 n. ; William, ehnreh-
wanlen of MaJvke, 176
MilLs, Jane, 895; John Robert, 395;
Joshua, 895 ; William, 395
Milner, Christopher, 198 ; Mai^geiy,
201 n, ; Rowland, 198 ; Sarah, of
Skelton Hall, 199 n. ; Thomas,
201 ».
Milners of Galvet Honse, 198 n.
— of Nun-Appleton, 198 n.
— of Skelton, 198 n.
— of Swaledale, 198 tk
Milton, lady (lady Mary Dundaa), her
death, 866 ; Lady Selina Jen-
kinson, marries Mr. G. S. Fol-
jambe, 866
— viscount, Charles William, con-
tests Northamptonshire success-
fully, 866; WiUiam Charles,
his promising political abilities,
866 ; his early death, 366
Ministers* accounts, 418 n.
Mirfield, 77, 454
— Poll Tax Roll for, 287
— Adam de, of Eland, 291 ; Alice
de, 448 ; John de, 446 ; Wil-
liam, 79, 431, 432 ; William,
knt, 487
Mixenden, St. John's church, 126
Moated mounds in Yorkshire, observa-
Uons on some, by Geo. T. Clark, 109-
112
Modersall, 229
Mody, Adam, 61, 62 ; Agnes, 8 ; Blje, 61,
62 ; Walter, 62 ; Thomas, 8
Mogs, Walter, 68
Monasticon, Dugdale's, 77 n., 113
Monkbretton, 419 ; disputes between the
Cluniac monks of Pontefiraet, and those
of, 402
Monketon, Poll Tax Roll for, 840
Monk Wearmouth, tombstone at, 48
Monnkhill, Will, de, 64
Monmouth, James, duke of, portrait at
Marske, 211
Montagu, Frederick, bust of, 865
Monte, Humbert de, chivaler, 415
Moor, Benjamin, 393 ; James, 893
Moore, Jonas, his Treatise on Arithmetic,
268 ; Richard, printer, St. Donstan's
churchyard. Fleet St., 186
Mordon, William de, 215
Morehouse, H. J., F.S.A., 457 ; hia Hist
of Kirkburton, 435 n.
Morevill, Helen de, 873; Richard de.
373
Moreton, Roger de, 409
Morgan, Thos., 93
Morhouses, 488
Morkar, earl, 873, 874
Morlay, Wapentake o^ Poll Tax Roll for.
73, 287-^06
— Poll Tax Roll for, 805
Morrall, 94 n.
• INDEX.
487
Morritt, Ann, 390 n., 393, 394 ; Anne
Eliza, 389 n, ; Bacon, 388, 389, 390,
391 ; Bridget, 388 ; Catherine, 390 ;
Chriatopher, 390 ; Edward, 894 ;
Frances, 890 ; Henry, 393, 895 ; Isa-
bella, 395 ; John-Bacon-Sawrey, 394 ;
John-Sawrey, 390 n., 393, 394 ; Kathe-
rine, 393, 395 ; Robert, 389 ; Sawrey,
393 ; William, 890, 893 ; William-John-
8awrey, 894
Mortemer, John de, chivaler, 416
Morton, Poll Tax Roll for, 319.
— Tynemouth, 235
— John, Archdeacon of" Northumber-
land, 279
Monrille, Hugh de, 100
Moubray, John de, executed as a rebel after
the battle of Boroughbridge, 415; buried
at the Black Friars, York, 415 ; John,
of Eirklington, 421 ; Margaret, 421 ;
William, 421
Mounford, Thos., 226
Monnteney, John, knt., 77
Mountford, Roger de, 276
Mowbray, sir Alexander de, 371, 374 ;
Elizabeth de, 371 ; Nigel de, 371 ; Ro-
bert de, 371; Wm., of Colton, 410 ; sir
William de, 871
Mower, Arthur, 70 ; Robt., 72
Mozley, Dr., 851
MSS., Arabic, 262 ; Ashmolean, 423 ;
Baker, 242 n. ; Bodleian, 73, 114, 422,
Brockets, 344 ; College of Arms 417, n. ;
Cotton, 77 n., 414 n., 415, 417 n., 424;
Dodsworth's, 73-79, 118-124, 423 n.,
425, 441 n. ; Gale's, 108 ; Harleian,
78-76, 181, 370, 421-430 ; Irish, 48 ;
Lansdowne, 116, 243; monastery of
Lewes, 77 ; Northumbrian, 48 ; Rawl.,
93-97, 118-128
Mulct, Randolph de, 215
Munk's Roll of the Royal Coll. of Phy-
sicians, 268 n.
Munster, Sebastian, his edition of Hebrew
Bible, 244
Murray, sir David, 259
— the hon. and rev. Lord George,
bishop of St. David's, 394 n.
— lord John, 257 n.
— lady, 257 n.
— Louisa-Anne, 394 n.
— sir Patrick, 257 n.
Musard, Emsant, 214; Eudo, 214 ; Hars-
chulph, 214; Hasculf, 214 ; Robert, 214
Musoegros, Hawise de, 373; John de,
373 ; Robert de, 873
Museum Thoresbyanum, at Leeds, 375
Mnsculus, 244
Mnsgrave, Samuel, 201
Musters, Elizabeth de, 372, 874 ; Henry
de, 372 ; John de, 372 ; Robert de, 372
MyddletoD, Richard, 236
Myddleton Hall, 236
Myers, John, Parish Clerk of Guilsley,
Ellen bis wife, and John his son, 91
Mylhill, 242
Myller, Mr. Chr., physician, 244
Myrfeld, WUliam, 427
N.
Nabonassak, 56
Nalton, dame Johanna, 416
Needham, Capt., 96, 97
Neel, sir Rich., knt., 286
Neile, archbp., 176
Nelson, Edward, 193 ; Thomas, 227
Nerford, Maud, 111
Nesfield, William de, 434
Nessefeld, Poll Tax Roll for, 325
Nether Yeadon, 87, 88
Nethyrholand, 67, 69
Neuhalle, John de, 59
Neusam, Richard de, 219
Neville, Richard, eiirl of Salisbury, 223
— Robert, baron, 415
— of Oversleigh, Geoffrey de, 372 ;
Isabel de, 372 ; Joan, 372 ; sir
John de, 372, 373; rebuilds
Althorpe church in the Isle of
Axholme, 374 n. ; Mary, 873 ;
Robert de, 372, 378
— Beaumont, 449 ; sir John, knt.,
448; Katherine, 449 ; Margaret,
240; the ** Peacock of the North,"
221 ; Robert, 873, 427, 438
Newall, Villa de, Poll Tax Roll for, 826
Newarke, Roger, 225
Newbury, 193
Newcastle-on-Tyne, All Hallows chnrofa,
230 n. ; All Saints, parish of, 230 n. ;
plague at, 230 n., 231, 232 ; Pilgrim
Street in, 231 ; lands in, 228, 232;
weekly printed paper at, 258
New Forrest, 172
New Laiths, 89
Newland, 426
Newland Hall, Smiths of, 201 n.
Newmarch, arms of, 374 n, : family of,
344
— Dionysia de, 374 ; Elizabeth de,
374; Henry de, 374; sir
Hugh de, of Whatton, 374 ;
Lora de, 374 ; sir Ralph de,
killed at the battle of Shrews-
bury, 374; figures of himself
and wife in windows of
Womersley church, 374 n. ;
Robert de, 374 ; Thomas de.
374
Newport, Sir William de, rector of Wer-
mouth, 409
Ncwsom, 225, 232 n., 430
— Poll Tax Roll for, 318
— in Craven, 223, 224
— Adam de, 432 ; John de, 432 ;
Robert de, 432 ; Thomas de.
480, 482 ; WiUiam de, 4i0
488
INDEX.
Newthorp, Poll Tax Roll for, 149
NewtoD, 484
— jazta Barton, 217
— Kyme, Poll Tax Roll for, 140
— Waleyt, Poll Tax Roll for, 146
— Master John, 412 ; Thomaa de,
434
Neyrford, Adam de, 438
NicholaoD, Edwyne, 242; Mr. Franeii,
281
Nioors Literary Anecdotes, 258
Nidd, the, 98
Niddersdale, 98
Nightingale, Mr. Edvard, 189
Nintona, Thomas de, 118
Nollekens, his statue of the Marqais of
Rockingham, 365
Nomina Villaram, 446 n.
Norbir, Thomas de, 76
Norfolk, dake of, Thomas, 436
— earl of, Ralph Gnader, 878; his
daughter Amicia, 878
Normans, the, 109
Normandy, 123
Normanton ' cum Hospit>' Yillata de, Poll
Tax Roll for, 158
Northallerton, 207
North Bierley, Poll Tax Roll for, 288
North Dyghton, Villa de, PoU Tax RoU for,
380
North Elmesall, Yillata de. Poll Tax Roll
for, 23
Northland, 436
Northern Star, the, account of Marske
church in, 180 yi.
Northowram, Poll Tax Roll for, 300
NorthowTome, 436
Northumberland, earl of, 188 ; Henry,
426 ; Henry Percy, 223
Norton, eo. Durham, 268
— Villata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 17
— Palishall, at Southwell, Dr. Wan*
ley, Prebendary of, 200 n.
— John de, 27 ; M^or, 251
Nostell, canons of, 64 n.
— eoucher, 427, 445
— John, prior of St. Oswald of, 427
— priory of, 427
Notton, manor of, 443
Novo Castro, Barth. de, 400 n.
Novell, 91
Numismatic Chronicle, 56
Nunbumholme, 191, 244
Nutwith Coate, 200
0.
Obklisk to the memory of Matthew
Hntton, Esq., 208
O'Brien, Mary, 95 n. ; Henry, earl of
Thomond, 95 n.
O'Ferrall, James, of Dublin, 275; Rich.
More, of Balina, 275 ; Rosanna, 275
Oglethorp, Andrew, 78; Clement^ 7d;
Cecily, 78 ; William, 78 ; Sutton, 93
Okes, John, 69; Thos., 69; Thomasy
481
Okys, Thomas de, 482
OUf, 112
Oldfield, Ann, 895; Jane, 895; Joahaa,
895
Olicanum, 127
Onston, CO. Derby, 67
Orbury, tee Horbury.
Orchard, Mary, 198
Organ-builder, the first English, friar Room
ofYork, 414, 415
Orgate, 203, 225, 229 ; dose, lb3; springy
183
Ormond, lord, 882
Orre, Alan, 215
Orton, Barnard, 282 n.
Osbsldeston, Elizabeth, 885 ; Lucy, 280;
William, of Hnnmanby, 885
Oscott, St. Mary's Coll., 53, 54
Osgodcroes, Wapentake of, 78, 427 «. ;
Lay Subsidy Roll, 2 Ric II., 1-44
O^goldcroflse, tee Osgodcross.
Ossemod, John, 401 n.
Osset, Yillata de, PoU Tax Roll for, 162
Oteringham, Martin de, 118; William do
1151k
Otley, 85, 86, 90, 241
Ottelay, Poll Tax Roll for, 806
Otterings, Great, 242 n.
Onendon, Poll Tax Roll for, 291
Ouerhall, John, 431 ; William, 481
Ouse, the, 98
Ouseflee, Yillata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 21
Ouston, 426, 435
Owlcotes, 70
Owston, YilUta de, PoU Tax Roll for, 27
Oxford, AU Souls* CoU., 193; Cbriat
Church Coll., 188, 198 ; Uoi-
Tersity ColL, 193, 198
— Thomas Wentworth, member for.
848
P.
Palxxr, the rer. C. F. R, The Friar
Preachers, or Black Friara of
York, by, 396-419
— Dr., 386; WiUiam, 386
Pantulf of Wem, Matilda, 374 ; WUUam^
374
Papworth's **Ordinaryof Armorial*," 424 n.
Papyrus, Mr. Smith's, 56
Park Gate, Guiseley, 86
Parker, Francis, 70 ; Master John, olerk.
412
Parlyngton, PoU Tax Roll for, 817
Parmeter, Frauds, 244 n.
Parr, WiUiam, marquis of NorthamptoD,
278, 279; inherito Applegarth, 278;
grants the manor to Thomas MiddletoD.
278 ; his grare, 278
INDEX.
489
Panub Ribstone (Liiile), Poll Tax Boll for,
338
— Smeaton (Liitle), Tillata de, PoU
Tax Roll for, 26
— OaBebom (Little) Poll Tax Roll for,
834
Paryasb, John de, 410
Pasmer, Stephen, 120
Patenhall, 223-232
Pateshull, M. de» jaitice-itinerant, 896
PatensoD, John,prie6t, 415
Pathnell, tee Patenhall.
Patrie, Mabel, 371 ; William, 871
Panlyn, John de, 65
Paynot, Bmma, 408 ; William of Enng-
wald, 408
Peach, William, 202 ; Emily, 202
Pearson, Christopher, 887 ; Jane, 286 ;
John, 236; Katherine, 887: Margaret,
236; Mann., 237 n. ; Thomas, 286;
widow, 71 ; WiUiam, 887
Pecard, Joan, 872 ; Peter, 872
Pedigrees :— Aldebnrgh, 420, 421 ; Bath-
nrst, 267, 268 ; Bower of Bridlington,
274, 275; Clesebj, 214, 215 ; Cleseby
of Marske, 221-223 ; Oonyers, 225-227;
Finay or Finey, 480 n. ; Fitswilliam,
868 ; Freston of Altofts, 488n. ; Fro-
bisher of Altofts, 438 n. ; Button, 192,
238, 241 ; Jackson, 139 ; Marske, 216;
Mauleverer, 191 ; Phillip of Brignal,
236 ; Roald, 214, 215 ; Rokeby, 202 ;
Robinson, 279 ; Stapylton, 198 ; Tate,
197 198
Peerston Jaglin, Yillata de, Poll Tax Boll
for, 41
Peirse, Anne, 890 ti.; Henry, 890 ft.
Peirson, Frances, 202
Pek, Roger, 63; John, 63 ; Rich., 68, 64
Pelagians, 49
Pell, Robert, 444
Pembroke, William Marshall, earl of, 872
— Richard Strongbow, earl of,
872
Pene, John, 65
Peniston, 437
Penkhnrst, Mr., of Kent, 211
Pepper, Chr., 280 n. ; Jane, 231 ; WUllaiD,
231
Perchelay, Chr., 98, 94
Pei'cy, Adam de, 408 ; Anastasia de^
373; Bdward, 426; Henry de, 404,
408 ; John, 335 ; Josoelin, 426 ; has
one half knight's fee In Feaiherstone,
441 ; dame Margaret, boned at the
Black Friars, York, 416 ; Robert, chi-
Taler, bnried at Black Friars, York, 416;
Robert, pardoner, 384
Pere, Hagh de, 438
Perkynson, John, jnrator, 165
Perre, Roger, 61
Pertay, Isabel, 411
Person, John, 227
Perth, 257 fi., 258
^ lord, 257 n.
Perticate of land, a, 450
Peesooa in the woods of Altofts, 483
Peter of Wath, 59,60
Peterborough, bishop of, 388 n.
Peterson, Mr. B. P., 457
Petrosslanns, rirer, 77
Pettye, George, 232 n.
Peterell, Max^ret, 878 ; William, 878
Peytefin, Dionysia, 871 ; Robert, 871 ; tee
Poicterin.
Phillip of Brignal, 233-238, 279-286 ;
Agoes, 188, 236 ; Alice, 236 ; Anne,
236 ; Arthur, agent to lord Scrope, 204,
233 ; marries Joan Cronyers, heire« of
Marske, 238 ; law suit, 285 ; placet
boundary-stones between Marske and
Marrick, 284 ; Bridget, 286 ; Christo-
pher, 283, 286; Charles, 236 ; Cuthbert,
236 ; Dorothy, 236, 281; Eleanor, 286;
Elisabeth, 236; Francis, 236, 287 ».,
238, 264; Grace, 286; Henry, 182,
236 ; James, 182, 226-287; suspeoted
practiser of magic, 284 ; bis quarrels
with George Conyers, 235 ; arms granted
to him, 235 n. ; Jane, 236 ; Joan, 286 ;
John, 233, 336 ; Katherine, 236 ; Lnoy,
236 ; Margaret, 236 ; Margary, 286 ;
Mary, 236 ; Perdval of Wenstey, 279 ;
Ralph, 236 ; Thomas, 288, 236, 287 ;
WiUiam, 286
PhilUps, Nat, 250
Pickering, Prior, takes part with the people
in the ** Pilgrimage of Grace," 417; ifl
taken prisoner, and sent to the Tower,
417 ; condemned for high treason, and
han{^ at Tyburn, 417
Pickeringe, Jo., 93
Pictayiensis, see Poicterin.
Pie, William, 311
Pigot, Thomas, 448
Pilkington, Alice, 75 n. ; Arthur, 489 «.,
449; Robert of Kirklees, 75 ».; Robert,
holds the manor of Bradley, 489;
Thomas, of Bradley, mad J^Uees,
75 n.
Pilgrimage of Gnoe, the, 417.
Pinoema, Hugh, 485, 449
Pipe Roll, 99
Piranesi, etchings by, 262 m
Place, family of, 182, 274 ; Francis, 199 n. ,
George, 285; John, of Halnaby, 285 ;
John, rector of Marske, 182 ; Robert of
Egton, 181, 221, 222, 228
Plague in London, deaths from the, 878,
380
Playce, Robert de, rector of Brampton,
407
Playndamurs, Rich., 400 n.
Plays, dame Margaret, gives directions for
her funeral, 411 ; buried in ohnreh of
Black Friars at York, 416 ; sir William,
knt, 411
Plaxtole, Kent, 198
Plesley, MatUda de, 872: Simon de,
872
490
INDSX.
Flompton, Poll Tax Roll for, 836
— Eobert de, Miles, 336
— WUliam de, 416
Pocklington, 274
Poictevin, Alexander de, remits his righto
to lands in Altofts to John de Calverley,
433, 434 ; Alice de, 433; Elisabeth de,
483 ; Robert de, 433 ; Roger de, grants
to Roger Birkin all the town of Toueton,
488 ; recciTos in exchange land in the
town of Altofts and Saxton, 433 ; holds
Altoftes from the Lacies, 433 n. ; Tho-
mas de, 438; William of Heddmgley,
483
Polain, Roger, 59, 60 ; Alexander, 61
Polayne, John, 11; Hugh, 11; Matilda,
11 ; Reginald, 11
Pole, Dionisias del, 130 ; John del, 129
Polington, 426
Pollard family, memorial window to, 88
PoUington, Isabel de, 371 ; William de,
871
Pollyngton, YiUato de, Poll Tax RoU for,
16
Pomfret, see Fontefract.
Ponsonby, lady Charlotte, 865
Pontefract, 99 ; account of the Feodary of
honor of, 484-450 ; bailiff of, 434 ;
castle, 434 ; church, brief for repairs
of, 203 ; Gluniac monks of, 402 ; dame
Deniae de, buried at the Black Friars at
York, 416; honor of, 426-450; inqui-
sition taken at, 436 ; Leiger of, 435 ;
manor of, 426, 434 ; receiver of the
honor of, 441 ; towne of, 485 ; Poll Tax
Roll for, 1
Pontifrayth, Clement de, 400 n,
Poole, Poll Tax RoU for, 310
Popeley, Rich., 78 ; Thomas de, 446
Popham, Francis, of Littlecote Hall, Wilts.,
254
Popleton, Neither, 248
Popolton, Adam de, and his wife, 26
Poppleton, near York, 242, 243
Portaferry, Ireland, 198
Portland, duke of, bust of, 865
Porter, Agnes, 434 ; John, 434
Portraits of racehorses at Marske, 209
Poryng Wellgate, 62
Potter, Robt., 285; Thomas, 203; Tho-
mas, merchant, of Leeds, 267
Potter Newton (now Potterton), Poll Tax
Roll for, 314
Postlethwaite, James, a popish priest,
203
Poumefrayte, John de, and Alice, his wife,
15 ; «ee Pontefract.
PoTay, Radulph, 67
Powell, Mr.S., 98n.
Powlett Powlett, Wm., of Lanston House,
Southants, 272
Prat, Anthony, 208
Prayer book, archbishop Hutton^s, 245
Presbytor, 47-52
Preston, Poll Tax Roll for, 807
Preston, Isabell, 427 ; Richard, 427 ; Ro-
bert de, 218; Simon de, 116-
121
Presul or Pnesul, 51
Pretender, letter from, 257 ». ; his secre-
tary, Mr. Murray, 257 n. ;
Roger Strickland's examina-
tion concerning the, 256-258
— the young, 257-259
Price, John, A.M., rector of Marske, 188 ;
Matthew, 188 n.
Priest-Hutton, 238
Prickard, rev. Mr., 893
Prickett, Frances, 890 n. ; George, 890 n,
Prirate letters from the earl of Strafford to
his third wife, by lord Houghton, 875 -
884
Procter, Nicholas, clarke of the Tcstfy,
385
— sir Steven, 245 n.
Ptolemy, Claudius, his Cosmograpbia, 244
Pudesay, Poll Tax Roll for, 299
Pudsay, Agnes, 1 ; Henry, 225 ; Ralph,
222, 228; sir Ralph, 225 ; Robert de, 1
Pudsey, Hugh de, archbishop of York,
128 ; John de, 163 ; NichoUs de, 299 ;
Peter de, 299 ; Thomas de, 299
Pullein, John, chaplain, 430
Pallayne, 442 ; ace Pullein.
Punsherd, 229
Pusey, Daniel, 230 n.
Py. William, 309 ; Robt., 309
Pye, Alicia, 315; John, 311, 815 ; Ro-
bert, 328
Pygot, Will, 62
Q.
QuARMBT Hall, arms of Blyth on, 425
Quarmby, John de, 438, 447
— VUlata de, Poll Tax Roll far,
168
Queldale, Tillata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 31
Quenby, John de, parchmener, 411
Quenden, 435
Qoincy, Ellen de^ 875 ; Margaret de, 373 ;
Roger, earl of Winchester, 873
Quintin, see St Quintin.
Quixlay, Dame Anachorita de, 416 ; John
de, armiger, 334
Quixeley, William de, 401 n.
Qwyk, Poll Tax Roll for, 297
Qwyntyn, Will, de, and Johanna, his wife,
35
Quyston, John de, land of, in York, 401
R.
Rabt, 372 ; lord, 352 ; lires at Rouen.
352, 856
R. Oapellanus de Menc, 181
INDEX.
491
Radoliffe, Adam de, 449 ; Alexander, 449 ;
John de, 447, 448
£adeolI£fe, Adam de, 76 ; Hugh de, 76 ;
Kich&rd de, 76 ; Robert de, 76 ; William
de, 76
Bagill, 219
Raine, the rev. canon, Marske in Swale-
dale, by, 172-286
Baine*8 Hist, of Blyth, 70
Raisbeck, Thomas, 193
Rakestray, James, 284
Raleigh, Sir Walter, portraits of his widov
and son, 211 ; lady, her ring preserved
at Marske, 211
Ramsden, Blizabetb, 391 n. ; John, 891 n.;
Sir John, ancestor of, married the heiress
of Wode, 429 n. ; William, holds site
and lands of Eirklees Priory, 75 n.
Ramses, 56
Rand, Eiiz., 242 ; Wm., 242
Raper, Ann, 889 n. ; John, 389 n,
Rascine, Richard, 58 ; Roger, 58
Rasterik, Poll Tax Roll for, 296
Rauenfield, John, and Johanna, his wife,
40
Raven, Mabel, 374 ; William, 374
Ravens wath, manor of, 277
— Henry de, 278 ; Ralph de,
278
Rawolyffe, Villata de. Poll Tax Roll for, 34
Rawdon, Poll Tax Roll for, 319
Rawdon Hall, 87
Rawdon, Francis, 87 ; George, 87 n, ; Anne,
87 n. ; Michael, 434
Rawe, Robert, 232 n.
Rawson, Radolph, 70
Raylson, WUl., 379
Raynebergh, Robt. de, 64 ; William, 67
Rayner, Eglantine, 59
Reade, the ladie, wyddowe, 244 n.
Redenesse, Villata de. Poll Tax Roll for, 19
— AUoe de, 434; Cecilia, 84
Costanda, 19 ; Dyonisia, 84
Henry, bakester, 84 ; Ma
gota, 39 ; Thomas de, 39
Thomas de, chivaler 19
William de, 34, 434
Redman, Richard, chivaler, 416 ; Sir Rich.
of Levens, 420, 421
Redmarshall, 197
Red Book of the Exchequer, 76 n.
Redcar, 198
Red Scar, the, 172
Reeth, 172, 201 ; bridge, 201 n.
Register of baptisms in York Minster, by
Robert H. Skaife, 885-395
Remington, 223, 224 ; Richard, clerk, 238
Repington, sir John, 267; Lettice, 267
Requests, court of, petition preferred by
Conyers, 235
Reresby's Grenadiers, Sir John, 349
Restoration, the, 204
Revell, Anne, 89 ; Wm., 89
Reyner, William, 75 ; Cecily, 75
Richard, duke of York, 111
Richard II. imprisoned in Knaresborough
Castle, 100
Richardson, Cuthbert, 183
Richmond, 172-279
— aldermen. Sir Timothy Hutton,
246; Robt. Willance, 265-
203
— ancient lords of, 173
— archdeacon of, 411
— archdeaconry, inventories of,
414 n.
— bailiflF of, 217,222, 278
— friarsat, 227, 412
— borough of, 268
— Bowling-green, house at, 271
— burgesses of, 266, 268
— castle, 212. 213, 214, 274
— cell of St Martin at, 207
— church mills at, 246
— churchyard, 184, 265
— CUrkson^s hist of, 233 n.
— constables of, Alan, 213 ; Guis-
card de Charron, 217 ; Hars-
chulph de Cleseby, 213, 214 ;
Conan, 214 ; EmsantMusard,
214 ; Roald, 214
— corporation of, 2C6
— Pee, 212
— free -school at, 184
— French gate at, 269
— friary at, 249 w., 250, 271
— Gallow field, 271
— gathering of clergy at, 185
— Holy Trinity church at, 198
— honor of, 206, 212, 214
— Hospital of St Nicholas near,
181
— Eing*s Arms Inn at, 269
— magistrate, chief, of, 246
— market, 202 n,
— mills at, 250
— monument to Sir T. Hutton, in
church at, 184, 249
— new forest at, 276
— new road at, 172
— old road at, 172
— plague at, 230 n.
— postmen, 183
— races at, 175
— recorder of, 231
— rector of, 175, 193, 413
— registry, extracts from, 257
— school, 193 n., 197
— school-boys of, 195
— school-house at, 197
— snow, great, at, 201
— WhitcUffe pastures at, 271
Richmond, Alan, earl of, 212, 213 n.
— Conan Fitz-Conan, earl of, 213
— Edwin, Saxon earl of, 212
— lord of, John, doke of Brittany,
217
— Margaret de, 228
— Robert, receptore de, 217
— Thomas de, 219
492
INDEX.
RichmondBhire^ reoeirer of wills, 220
— Whittaker's, 172, 233 n.
— wills, 199 n., 227
Biddings farm, 207
Bidil, Boger de, 61
Kiehill in Haaereroft, 44 1|
Bigge, S. T., 452, 454
Bigmayden, Blizabeth, 417
Bigton, Poll Tax Boll for, 339
BihiU, Alice de, 449 ; Modesta de, 449 ;
Bich. de, 449, 450
Bile, 437
BUey, Michael de, 446
Bippelay, Poll Tax Boll for, 342
Biponi canon of. Sir John Dene, 413 ; dean
of. Dr. Wanley, 200 n. ; inscrip-
tion at, 48 ; lands at, 260 ; min-
ster, 200 n., 203
— marquis of, President of the Yorks.
Archseological Association, 454
Bisdale, river, 172, 215
Bishewortb, 436 ; Henry de, 76, 77
Bishworth, Poll Tax Boll for, 294
Boald, fiimUy of, 212, 213, 216, 276
— Fee, 278
— pedigree of, 214, 215
— Alan, son of, 214, 215 ; constable
of Biohmond, 214 ; lord of Croft,
and constable Barton, 215, 221 ;
Conan, 214; Budo, 214; Oar-
siena, 214 ; Olyva, 214 ; sir
Boald fits, 218 ; Bobert of, 217;
Sibella, 215 ; Theophania^ 214 ;
WUiiam, 214
Boaxby, Chr., 286
Bobert^ sacerdote, 216
Bobinson, Anne, 279, 290 n. ; Catherine,
279 ; Blixabeth, 279 ; Jerome, of St.
Trinian's, near Bichmond, 279; Joan,
279 ; John, joint purchaser of Apple-
garth, 279, 280 ; John, 198 n. ; John,
of Basby, 279 ; John, merchant in Leeds,
279 ; Leonard, of Eirkby Hill, 279,
230 ; Lucy, 279 ; Luke, of Pickering,
93, 95 ; Margaret, 279 ; Mary, 279; Mat-
thew, of Middleton, 279 ; Maurise, 388;
Balph, 236; Stapylton, 193; Syth, 279 ;
Thomas, 193 ; Thomas, of Applegarth,
Basby and Skeeby, 279 ; Thomas, of the
'<Frerie*'in Bichmond, 279; Thomas,
of Basby, 279; William, of Bokeby,
279 ; sir WiUiam, of Newby, hart., 390
Bobson, Thomas William, B.A., rector of
Marske, 198 ; died at Marske,
198 ; buried at Kirkby Fleet-
ham, 198
— Thomas, Mr., 198
Boche Abbey, Mjtud, of York, makes her
wUl at, 413
Bockel, Bobert de, and Margary, his wife,
445
Bockingham, barony of, 352, 360
— Thomas Wentworth, 1st mar-
quis of, 860 — 363; sup-
ports the HanoTerian suc-
Bockingham — wrU,
cession, 860; joint tha
duke of CumberUod'a
army at Carliale, 256,
860 ; erects the grand fis«
fade at Wentworth Honse
and the Well Gate, 363 ;
his death, 864
— Charles Wentworth, 2nd
marqnis o( 364 ; marriea
Miss Bright, of Bads-
worth, 364; fills the office
of prime minister, 364 ;
begins to erect '* KeppeFs
Pillar,** 864 ; bnUds spa-
cious stablet at WentwMth
Woodhonse, 867 ; his
death, 364 ; the mauso-
leum in the Park erected
to his memory, 365
Bockley, Bobert^ holds land in Aldmoad-
bury, 431
Bodes, Adam del, 808 ; Agnee del, 814 ;
Alicia del, 808 ; John del, 814 ;
William del, 298
— of Brampton, Bobert 'del, 62; Bo-
ger del 62 ; William del, 60, 62
Bodes of Great Houghton, 349, 875 ; sir
Bdward, 375, 377; Blizabeth,
849, 376-384 ; marries the 1st
earl of Strafford, 849 ; letters to
her firom her husband, 877-384 ;
retires to Hooton-Boberts, 877;
her death, 877; sir Godfrey, 849,
375, 376; Mary, wife of William
Bookes, of Boyd's Hall, 85 n.;
William, 85 n.
Bodmare, Thomas de, 403
Bogers, Henry, of York, clerk, 244 m.
Bokeby churdi, silver chalice in, 285
— Hall, 431
— or Bookby, Anne, 202; Christo-
pher, 202 ; Blizabeth, 202
Bmily, 202 ; Frances, 202
Francis, 202; Helena, 202
James, 418; Jane, 180, 202,
Joseph, drowned in Clapgate
beck, 180, 202; monument to
in Marske churchyard, 180 ;
Margaret, 180, 202 ; Mary, 202 ;
Mildred, 202 ; Peter, 202 ;
Ralph, ,202 ; Bobert, of Lincoln's
Inn, 235; Thomas, 202, 226;
William, 226 ; WUliam, drowned
in CUpgate beck, 180, 202 ;
monument to, in Marske ohorch-
yard, 180
Boklay, John, and Blisota, his wife, 156
Katerina, 156
Bolland, Bliz., 182
Bomaldkirk, 192
Boman occupation, 99, 127 ; history, 112 ;
road, 127 ; remains, 127
Bomans, the, 125, 126: practice of settinir
fire tothe forests, 126
INDEX.
493
Bomaii*B Register, archbp., 432
Romare, Hawise de, 372; William de, 372
Boma^ John de, 62, 227 ; Peter, 79
Rookes, Ann, 82, 84, 85 ; William, 82,
84,85
Rookesby, Mr. Thomas, 184 n.
Rocs, Alexander de, chiyaler, buried at
Black Friars, York, 415; dame Alysde,
buried at Black Friars, York, 416;
dame Beatrice de, bequeaths monies to
religions houses in Yorkshire, 412 ; Ro-
bert de, chivaler, 331 ; Robert de, knt,
of Ingmanthorpp, 411 ; Will., chiraler,
buried at Black Friars, York, 416
Roose, John, Friar-preacher, at York, 414
Ros, lord de, 198
Roses, Wars of the. 111
Rossington, 189, 190
Rotheley, Edward, 445 ; Waiiam, 445
Rotherfield, 200 n. ; DionysU de, 370,
374; Nicholas de, 870; Peter de, 370,
374
Rotherham, 65, 67, 72
— archbishop, 415
— Guest^s Hist, of, 452, 456
— Literary and Scientific Society,
454
Rothery, Elizabeth, 389; rev. Joseph,
388 ; William, 388
Rothmere, Adam de, 214
Rothewell, Poll Tax Roll for, 303
Rothwell, 426, 435 ; treaty of, 877
Rouolyff, sir Robert de, knt., 409
Rough birch worth, 437
Rouhale, 434
Rouhall (?), VilUta de, PoH Tax RoU for,
30
Roundel], Catherine, 391 ». ; Richard,
391 n.
Roundhay, 426, 435
Rons, Christiana, 407 ; John, 407
Routhmele, 79
Rucford, Galfrid de, 445
Ruda, Amand de, 123 ; John de, 123
Rufford, 74 ; Abbey, 96
Runic monuments of Kent, 55 ; of North-
umbria, 55
Russell, Petronilla, 413; Richard, 418,
415 ; sir William, of Strensall, bart.,
95
Rutland, John, duke of, 191
Ruton, Walter de, 404
Rowcliff, dame ItUrgery de, 416
Boyd*s Hall, 85
Uydall, John de, 63
Rymere, Ra., 93, 94, 95, 96
Ryshworth, 82 n.
Ryther, sir A., 420 ; Aleonora, 423 ; Sy-
biU, 423 ; sir Wm. de, 423
Rylhir, Poll Tax Roll for, 133
— WUliam de^ 183
S.
Sacerdos, 47-52
Saeerdote, Robert, 216
Saier, see Sayer.
Sainte Baume, la, in Provence, 407
Salkeld, chantry of, 228
Sallay, William de, flFranklayn, 133
Saltonstall Moor, 126, 127
Salvins of Newbiggin, 236
Sampson, Alan, 400 n,
Sampton, John, jurator, 166
Samson, Will., 65
Samuel, Persona de Mersc, 181
Sandal, rectory of, 190
— castle, 109-112, 441; built by
John, earl Warren, 111 ; Deco-
rated or Early Perpendicular ma-
sonry, 111 ; earthworks, 110 ;
fragments of windows. 111 ;
owners of, 111; battle of Wake-
field fought between the river and,
112
Sandale, VUlata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 156 ;
Robert de, 444
Sandall, Wm., 77
Sandbecke, 71
Sanderson, Anne, 202
Sandford, Joanna, 429 n.
Santon, 263
Sandys, Archbishop, 239
Sanscrit, the, 50
Santynglay, William de, and Alicia his
wife, 37
Saperton, John de, 220 n. ; Philip de, .
rector of Marske, 181, 219 ; has the
manor of Marske, and the advowson of
the church, 219, 220; Margery de,
220 n. ; Robert de, 220 ; William de,
220
Sardanapalus, 56
Sarekin, Henry, 400
Sariaunt, William, frankelayn, 154
Save, Peter, 202
Savell, Hugh, 70
Savile, or Saville, Dorothy, 436 ; Edward,
436 ; Elisabeth, 75, 436 ; sir George,
97 ; bust of, 865 ; raised to the peerage
as viscount Halifisix of Eland, 97 n. ;
Henry, 74, 435, 436; sir Henry, bart.,
75 ; sir Henry, knt., 436 ; Henry of
Lupset, 486 ; house, 97 n. ; Isabell,
434, 435 ; Jane, 75 ; John, 435, 486 ;
John, drowned at Wakefield, 480 n. ;
John, of Eland, 74 ; John, knt., 436 ;
lady, 97ft. ; Lumley, thehonble. and rev.,
presents the screen organ to York Min-
ster, 392; Margret, 436; Mary, 436;
Thomas of Exeley, 436 ; Thomas of Lup-
set, 436 ; Thomas, knt, 436 {tee Sayvell)
Say, Maud de, 378 ; William de, 373
49i
INDEX.
Sayer, Dorothj, 282-285 ; Jolin, of Wor-
sall disposes of the *'Greate or Eastmer
Byddyogs in Clyntes" to sir T. HattoD,
264 ; John of Marrick, 281-285; his
contention with Phillip concerning boun-
daries of Marske and Marrick, 281
Saynt Foale, Will., and Matilda his wife,
31
Sayute Paul, Thomas, frankeleyn, 146
Sayre, see Sayer
Sayoill, Robert, and Agnes his wife, 41
Sayvell, or Sayvill, Henry de, 447 ; John
de, 74, 448; sir John, knt., 428, 442,
448; John of Eland, 74, 291, 447;
John of Shelley, 448 ; Thomas de, 79 ;
William de, 446 ; see Sarille.
Sazton, Poll Tax Roll for, 133
— mill of, 483 ; wood of, 433
— Robert de, ffranklan, 141
Seamston, 260
Scarborough, earl of, 71 ; Richd. Lmnley,
6th earl of, 392 n.
— castle, brief for repairing, 203
Scarcroft, Poll Tax Roll for, 323
Scargill, John de, 484 ; Roger de, 217;
William de, 434 ; sir William, chivaler,
26, 219
Schargill, Johanna de, 823 ; William de^
chivaler, 823
Schaklok, friar John, 410
Schaksper*, Robert, conper, and Emma his
wife, 3
Schalg*, John del, 139, 141
Schauncy, Will., baron de Sohertenbeck,
(Skirpenbeck), 416
Schellay, YillaU de. Poll Tax Roll for,
161
Schepky (Shipley), Poll Tax Roll for, 288
— Villata de. Poll Tax Roll for, 162
— Adam de, 146 ; William de,
marchall, and Alicia his wife,
162
Scherwynd, Preciosa, webster, 5; Thomas,
tauemer, 5
Scholes, 426
Sooles, 486
Scot, Elias, friar, 403
— of Byxthwayt, 62
— of Galverley, John, 433
— William, 438
— of Great Halghton, sir Wm., knt.,
77
Scotland, Robert Bowes, ambassador to,
186
— the Pretender's party in, 258
Scott, George, 251 n.; Simon, 116, 119,
120
Scrafton, Christopher of, Gaskargreen,
269
Scrope of Bolton, 181-285 ; Henry, lord,
236 ; sir Henry le, 181, 222, 232 n.,
412 ; John le, 414 ; sir Richard le,
243 n., 412; Stephen le, rector of
Marske, 181, 221, 281, 285 ; sir
William le, 221, 222
Scrope of Danby, Catherine, 256 ; Simon
le, 256
— Roll, 181
Scyres, Roger, 60 ; John, 60
Seals, 49, 122 ; of brown wax, 214 ; of
green wax, 118, 121
— arms on, William de Aldebargb,
420; Thomas del Clints, 264;
Eland, 74 ; Reiner, ffleming, 77;
Black Friara at York, 417 ;
Adam de Hopton, 448 ; ICarske,
218-223 ; bishop Pudsey. 123
— deyices on, fleur-de-lis, 215; half
moon and star, 118-120
Sedgwick, Eleanor, 226 ; Humphrey, 226 ;
Richard, 226, 229
Seecroft, Poll Tax Roll for, 811
Seiflig, Simon de, 117
Selby, 388; Poll Tax Roll for, 146
Seleby, Hugh de, 400
Selfleay. John de, 450
Sclito, William, wryght, and Cecilia hit
wife, 158 ; Jurdan and Johanna his wife,
158
Senechale, Peter, 202
Senior, Mr., 71
Serigant, Thos. Elys, 4 ; Peter del Hay, 31 ;
William de Preston, 30; William de
Querenby, 41 ; Richard de Snayth, 32 ;
John de Wenteworth, 23
Sessay, 189
Settrington, 239
Setyll, 223, 224
Seward, Johanna, 67
Sexhowe, 230 n.
Shadwell, PoU Tax Roll for, 821
Shaftoe, Ann, 231 ; Jane, 231
Shafton, 441
Shakleton, 436
Shaksper, Robert, couper, 3
Sharman, John, 385 ; William, 885
Sharston, YUlata dj, Poll Tax Roll for,
152
Shasu People, 56
Shaw, Mr., 71
Shawf, 87 n. *
Shefeld, sirWm.,252n.
Sheffield, 343
Shelbrooke, 31
— Yillata de, Poll Tax Roll for,
31
Shelfe, 436
Shelf, Poll Tax Roll for, 290
Shelfered, famUy of, 423; Roger, 423 n,
Shemeld, WUl., 68
Shenley, 202
Shepeley, John de, 438
Shepeshank, Rich., 64
Shepherd*s Calendar, 263
Sherbnm, 402 {see Schyrbum)
— Poll Tax Roll for, 138
Sherburne, 75
Sheridan, sir Thomas, 257 n., 258
Sherrard, DanyelL preacher at PopIeioB.
248 ^ *
INDEX.
495
Shirborn, Roger de, 401 n.
Shirlock, lady, 378
ShittlingtOQ, 439
Shuttle worth of Foroett, 272 ; miss, 211
ShytUngtoD, Villa de, PoU TazBoll for, 159
Sidbank, the, 263 n.
Silkeston, John de, 63
Silaer, Henry, 58; Luke, 58
Silvester, the clerk, 430
Simeon of Durham, 46
Simson, Robt., 225
Simpson, alderman, of Richmond, 197;
Anne, 197
Slot, William, of Newton, 434
Sisergh, Stricklands of, 256
Skaife, Robert H., the Register of Baptisms
in York Minster by, 385-395
Skeby, 251
Skellawe, Villata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 12
Skelton, 172, 180, 182; lordship of, 213,
218 ; manor house, ancient,
of, 221, 263, 273; owners of,
273-276
— sir Richard de, 371 ; Lucy de,
871
Skemingham, 241
Skerreby, Walter de, 401 n.
Skiers, Wm., of Haigh Green, 72; Jane,
72
Skinner, sir Vincent, 245 n.
Skirack, Wapentake of; 73, 426
Skutterskolf, 267, 268
Skyrak, Wapentake of. Poll Tax Roll for,
306-324
Skyrcotes, Poll Tax Roll for, 289
Skyres, Bamaby de, 70; John, of Alter-
thwaite Hall, 65-69 ; Nicholas, 60 ; Ra-
dulph, 69 ; Robert, 67 ; William, 71 ;
tee Skiers.
Shick, 127
SUythwayt, Villata de, Poll Tax RoU for,
170
Sleepy Law, 126
Sleght, Will., 400 n.
Sleigh, Wm., of Stockton, 271
Slinger, Francis, 242 n.; Marie, 242 n.
Slingsby, Charles, 271; sir Henry, de-
tained in the garrison of Hull, 93 ; bis
memoirs, 250 ; Margaret, 226 ; Saville,
of Gray's Inn, and Staveley, 271 ; Wil-
liam, 226
Slingsbys, keepers of Enaresborough forest,
100
Smart, Mr. Stanhope, 454
Smeaton, 436
Smelt, Dorothy, 394 n. ; Leonard, 279 ;
Syth, 279 ; WiUiam, 394 ».
Smith, of Easby, Anne, 279 ; William, M.D.
279
— John, clerk, 189 ; Richard le, f&ber,
of Collersley, 442 ; holds lands
of earl Warren, 442; rer. Sydney,
95; travels with Mr. Tate, 96;
William, the antiquary, 279 ;
William, chaplain, 430
VOL. VI,
Smithson, Nicholas, 183
Smytall, Robert, 428
Smyth, John, 65 ; William, chaplain, 442
Smythelay, Rich, de, 65
Snaipethorp, 440
Snaith, Villato de, PoU Tax Roll for, 32
— Richard de, attoumatus, 32
Snape, 200 ?&.
Sneaton, 193
Snidall, VillaU de, Poll Tax RoU for, 155
Snytall, Idonia, 428 ; Jo., 428 ; Richard,
428
Sodington, 95 n.
Somergangs, 114, 116, 117, 120
Somerscales, Thomas, auditor, 431
Somerset, duke of, 253
Soothill, Poll Tax RoU for, 300
— Henry de, ffranklan, 300 ; Johanna
de, 300 ; John de, 299, 300,
303 ; Richard de, 289 ; Robt.
de, 305
ScothiU, Almerica de, 163 ; Henry, 78
Johanna, 9 ; John, 9, 78, 445
Soureby, Poll Tax Roll for, 301-2
— Alan de, 302; Constancia de,
302
Southabie, Elizabeth, 386 ; Thoa., of
Bnrdsall, 386
Southcotes, 114, 115, 116, 117
South Crosland, 440 n.
South'elmeshale, VilUta de, Foil Tax Roll
for, 29
South Kirkeby, ViUata de, PoU Tax RoU
for, 10
South Milford, PoU Tax RoU for, 187
South Owram, Poll Tax RoU for, 294
— 436
SouthweU minster, stall in, 239
South wortbe, Captn., 383
Soux, John, 193
Sowemyre, 213, 218
Spalding, 191
Spenoeleye, Adam, giyes endenoe, ex parte
Saier, 282
Spennithome, 191
Spenser, dame Johanna, 416 ; Richard,
66 ; WiUiam, 32
Sperry, Reyner, 400 n. ; WiUiam, 401 n.
SpinkhiU, 69
Spofford, ViUa de, PoU Tax RoU for, 830
Spofiforde, Henry de, 416
Sprigonell, Agnes, 444 ; John, 444
Springe and Intacke, lead mines at, 264
Squier, Agnes, 130 ; Rob., 130
Sachires, John de, 58, 59
Stacy e, the Rev. J., his paper read in
liotherham Church, 456
Stafford, Sir Ralph, assassinated mi Toik
by Sir John HoUand, 406 ; his funeral
at King's Laugley, 407
St Aidan, 49
Stainbriggbeck, riynlet o( 441
Stainbnrne, PoU Tal RoU for, 828
Staincliffe, 73
Staincross, Wapentake of, 73, 426, 443
KK
496
INDEX.
SUioeland, 486
— Poll Tax Roll for, 192
Stainforth, Dr., 380 ; Frances, 390 n. ;
George, 390 ; Madam, 886 ; Mary, 390 n. ;
William, 890
Staioriggs, 450
Stainsby, 225
Stainton in ClevelaDd, 22n, 227
St. Albon*B, the KiDg^s Mannon, 486
St Ambrose, 49, 244
Stamford, 110
St. Andrew's, Holbom, 267
Staneton in Clereland, 232
Stanhope, John, 88
Stangwayes, Tho., 93
Stanlay, Yillata de, PoU Tax Boll for, 153
Stanley, 428, 440
— Col, of Cross, 890 n,
Stanmaurdayles, 120
Stansfeld, 436 ; Poll Tax Roll for, 296
Stansfield, family of, memorial window to,
in St Oswald's Charoh,
Guiseley, 88
— Anna, 82 n., 88, 89 ; Anne,
82, 84; Annabella, 89;
Elizabeth, 88; George, 88,
89; Jane, 82, 89; Jane-
Pollard, 89 ; Robert, 82, 84 ;
Sai-ah-Ellen, 89
Stan wick, 197
Stapilton, Yillata de. Poll Tax Roll for, 37
— Margareta de, 24
Stapleton, Anna-Maria, 272 n. ; Anne,
201 n. ; Benedict de, 215 ; Sir Brian
de, knt., 397; buried in Black Friars,
York, 407 ; brought from France the
relic of St Mary Magdalene, 407, 415 ;
Sir Bryan of Carleton, 420; Brian de,
miles, sherifif of York, 448; Brian, of
Myton, 192; Eliza, 193; Elizabeth,
buried at Black Friars, York, 416 ;
Ellen, 193; Frances, 193; Galfrid de,
276 ; Henry, gives lands to the monks
of Jervaulx, 276 ; Rev. Henry, M.A.,
rector of Marske, 192; his will, 192;
Henrietta, 193; Jane, 193; dame
Johanna, 416; John, 272, 335; Sir
John, of Wighill, knt., his bequest to
the Black Friars, 414 ; Joshua, 193 ;
Leonard, of Marske, 201 ; Lucy, 193 ;
Margaret, 201 n. ; Marmaduke, 201 n. ;
Mary, 193, 201 ; Lady Mary, 272 n. ;
Michael, 276; Miles, of Drax and
Clints, 272 ; marries Lady Mary Bertie,
272 n. ; buys the manor of Skelton,
275 ; sells it to Thos. Errington, 276 ;
Miles, chivaler, 416 ; Monica, 272 n. ;
Nicholas de, 215 ; Olivia, 193; Richard,
of Barton, 201 ; Robert de, gives lands
to the hospital of St Peter's at York,
445 ; Sarah, 193 ; dame Sebille, 416 ;
Sythe, 201; Mr. Thomas, his extracts
from the Marrick papers, 234 n. ; Wil-
liam de, 281, 835; Winifred, 272 n.
Stapylton of Mytou, tee Stapleton.
St Augustine, 58, 244
Staaem, Robert de, 119, 120
Staunton, John de, 408 ; Sir Simon de,
reetor of StMinton, 408
Staveley, 271
Stowell, Ralph, Lord, 211 ; Anne, his
daughter, 211
SUynford, 434 ; William, 484
Staynsbye, 232 n.
Staynton, GK)dfrey de, 62
St BazU, 244
St Begu and St Hild, 55
St Chrysostom, 244
St. Clement of Alexandria, 244
— priory of, in Pontefraet Castle,
433
St Damasni, 49
Stead, Mr., 454
Steide, WiU., de Wentworth, 66
Stele, Alicia de, 65 ; WilL de, 64
Stellings, 281
Stephen, king, 113, 116 n.
Stephens, Professor, 50
Stern, Dr., 259
Stevenson, Dorothy, 72 ; Elizabeth, 241 :
Humphrey, 241 ; Josias, 72 ; William,
96
Steynhill, Cliffilde super, 62
Steynton, 71
St. Germain's, the Pretender at, 258
St Germanus, 49
St. Gregory Nazianzen, 244
St. Hellen's, Auckland, 241
St Jerome, 244
St Leonard, Rob. de, 400 n,
St. Lupus, 49
St Martin, oell of, Richmond, 207
St Mary BishophUl Junior, cross from, 48
St Melchiades, 49
St Ninian, 50
Stokes, John, miles, and Lucia, his wife,
25
Stokeshood, 442
Stokesley, 200 n.
Stokewellemore, 60
Stoneferry, 114
Stonegrave, rectory of, 188
Stone implements found near Warlev, 126.
127
Stone Pillar at Llanthetty, 50
Stonykirk, 50
Stopha, dame Alys de, 416
Storror, Joan, 225 ; Thos., 225
Storthwaite, tithes of, 243 n.
Story, John, 286
Stott, Mr. Joseph Savile, death of, 451.
454
Stoubbes, Thomas de, 406 ; entered the
order of Black Friars, 406 ; onlained
priest, 40(> ; his ecclesiastical learning,
406 ; his writings, 406
Stounnia, Robert de, 121
St Paul, Tate's hist of, 196
St Paul's, prebendary of, 388 n. ; stall in.
239
INDEX.
497
St Qaintin, Adelia, 872 ; Herbert de, 122,
372; WiUiam de, miles, 116-121; Sir
William, 259, 260
Stra£ford, Thomas Wentwortb, let earl of,
344-384
— attacked by a "great ferer" in
London, 348
— beheaded on Tower Hill, 851, 884
— his billiard table, at Wentworth,
868
— his books at Wentworth, 368
— buried at Wentworth, 351
— Castle Jurdan, at, 378
— Castlelaaghe, at, 383
— Childreu, his, 352
— Clonrael, at, 382
— Cosha, his favourite residence in
Ireland, 355
— created baron Wentworth, 349
— entry of his birth in a copy of
Chancer, 347
— father's death, his, 343
— flax, introduced the growth of, in
Ireland, 350
— his grandfather, Mr. Bobt. At-
kinson, 347, 374
— house occupied by, 347
— Jiggiustown, begins to build the
palace of, 351
— at Kilkenny, 382
— letters, his, 349 n., 350 n., 376-
384
— marries Istly lady Mary Clifford,
348; 2ndly, lady Arabella
Holies, 349 ; 3rdly, Elizabeth,
Rodes of Great Houghton, 849,
376
— M.P. for county of York, 340
-— Naas, at, 383
— Nonsuch, at, 381
— Parliament impeaches his con-
duct, 351
— personal appearance, his, 363
— physical sufferings, his, 352
— portraits of, at Wentworth, 363
— quarterings of, 370
— Badcliffe, Sir George, letter fro B
Strafford to, 351
— refused to contribute to the Sub-
sidy, 349
— returns from Ireland and resides
at Wentworth, 351
— school-books, his early, 347, 348
— secrecy of his third marriiige,
349, 376
— secretary Main waring, his, 368
— summoned an Irish Parliament,
350
— cultivates tobacco in Ireland, 350
— Tower, his letter from the, 383
— Tutor, his, the rev. Charles
Greenwood, 348
— Viceroy of Ireland, 349
— Wakefield Church, gives organ
to, 352 ^
Strafford, William Wentworth, 2nd earl of,
— benefaction to York Minster, his,
354
— correspondence with his cousins,
353
— death, 353
— embarrassed circumstances, 354,
356, 357
— erects a new chapel for his
tenants, 353
— heirlooms in his will, 368
— Irish property, his, 354
— lady Strafford's death, 353 ; riot
in York Minster at her funeral,
355
— lands of, 71
— letters from, 354, 357, 368, 359
— lived in retii-ement at Went-
— worth, 353
— marries lady Molyneux, 352
recovers his father's title, 353
^- second marriage, 353
— sells his Hare wood estates, 358
Strafforth and Tickhill, Wapentake of,
14 n., 73. 227
Straford, John de and Elena, his wife, 7
Strangeways, James, 443 ; Jane, 414 ;
Richard, 414; Robert, 413
Strang wais, Maud, 413 ; Robert, 413
Strensall, 95
Strete, John de, 64, 66, 68 ; William de, 62
Strett, John, 66
Strickland, Catherine, 256 n. ; sir Robt. ,
251 ; Roger, examination of, 256, 257,
258 ; inventory of his goods, 256, 257 ;
page to Louis XIV., 258 ; Walter, 93
Stringer, Helena, 202 ; Joseph, 202
St. Saviour's, Leeds, 53
St Severus, 49
St. Theodore, 49
St. Trinian's, near Richmond, 279
Stubbes Walden, VilUta de. Poll Tax Roll
for, 25
Stubbs, George, A.R.A., 368; employed
by Marquis of Rockingham, 368 ; his
pictures at Wentworth, 368; Mary,
230 n., 231
Stutevill, Agnes de, 372 ; Anselm de, 372 ;
Henry de, 119
Stutton, Poll Tax Roll for, 135
Subsidy Rolls for the West Riding,
2 Rich. IL, 1-44, 129-171, 287-342
Suard, Rob., 62 ; Issabelle, 63
Suinton, Hen. de, 61
Suppression of monasteries, commissioners
for, 418
Suppression of the *45 Rebellion, col-
lections for, in Marske Church, 204
Surays, John de, 59
Surdvale or Sourdyvale, John de, 116-121
Surreys, John, 60
Surtees, hist, of Durham, 182, 193, 199 n.
— Mr., of Mainsforth, his lines on
Mr. Tate, 196
— Society, 227, 243
It K 2
498
INDEX.
Sathrin, John de, 69
button, near Brotherton, manor of, 440
— Buper-Derewent, 408
— near Hull, 113-122; abbot of,
189 ; chapel at, 117-121; fomily
of, 113, 114; manor of, 114 ;
meadows at, 115-122
— PoU Tax Roll for, 135
— Agnes de, 4 ; Alicia de, 9 ; Amand
de, 116 n. ; Andrew de, clerk,
122; Dr. of Leicester, his me-
moir of rev. John Jackson, 191 ;
Hamon de, 122 ; John de, 7,
123, 135 ; Margaretta de, 7 ;
Margery de, 421 ; Peter de,
117 ; Kalpb de, 116, 117, 121 ;
Bayner de, 115, 117 ; Richard
de, 122 ; Robert de, 122 ; Roger
de, 9 ; Saer de, 116-122 ; Sayer
de, 117-122; Stephen de, 116,
117 ; Stephen-fitz-Peter-fita-Wil-
liam do, 115, 117 ; Symon de,
4 ; Sywardde, 115 ; Thomas de,
421 n. ; Wimark de, 117, 121
Sussex, earl of, award of, 284
Sussex, Thos., President of the Council in
the North, 281
Swale, John, 225
— river, 172, 218, 218
Swaledale, church of St. Andrew, in, 212
Swann, Dorothy, 395 n. ; Jane, 895 ;
Thomas of York, 395 n.
Sward, Henry, 61 ; Robt., 61
Swereford, Alex., archdeacon of Shrews-
bury, 76 n.
SwUlington, Sir Adam, 484
— lord of, John Hopton, 442
Swina, 113
Swinburne, Thos., 251 n.
Swine, Priory of, Thompson's hist, of,
114
— alleged mixed community at^ 113,
114
— Burton*8 record of two charters, 113
— Cistercian Abbey of Nuns, 113
— charters, its, 116-124
— church of, 116-123
— dedicated to St. Mary the Virgin,
113
•— Dngdale^s reference to two charters,
113
— earliest benefactors, its, 113, 115
— foundation and site of, 113
— grants of land to, 114-124
— •*theHalVll4
— nuns of, 113, 114, 116, 117, 122
— Pudsey, archbp., confirms to the
nuns the gift of Robert de Yerli,
128
— prioress, the, 113-124
Swinhey, 113
Swinton, Will, de, 62
Swylygnton, PoU Tax Roll for, 308
Swyn, 113 ; Qalfrid de, and Johanna, his
wife, 4
Swyna, Hugh de, 121, 122 ; Agnes, 121 ;
Simon de, 121, 122
Swynetwayte, Peter de, 218, 286
Swynton, John de, 66 ; Will, de, 60
Sybery, Thomas, and Matilda, hiB wife, 89
Syglynghale, Poll Tax Roll for, 338
Sykes, Dr., F.S. A., of Doncaster, 58n., 458 ;
Sir Christopher, 393 n. ; Slizabetb,
393 n. ; father, with Thoresby at Qreat
Houghton, 375 ; Sir Tatton, 393 n,
Sympson, Anton, 229
Syward, Robert, 62, 63
T.
Tadoabtbb, Poll Tax Roll for, 142
— castle in masonry, 112 ; church
at, 112 ; earth worka at, 112 ;
formidable ditch, 112 ; mes-
suage and lands in, owned
by rev. Nathaniel Jarkson,
188 ; moated mound at,
112
Talbot, Idonia, 13 ; Isabell, 443 ; John,
lord Fumival, 67 ; Nicholas, 443
Tamwortb, 99
Tanckeid, Wm.,282
Tankyrlay, John de, Marchant, and Ma«
tilda, his wife, 5
Tanner, 113, 123
Tanshelfe, 426, 435
Tasburgh, John, 75 n.
Tate, Anne, 197 ; Anthony, 197 ; Charles,
198; Bllen, 198 ; Fielding, 197 ; Praoda,
197 ; rey. James, rector of Marske, 194-
198, 286 ; Canon of St. Paul's, 195, 196;
Edmonton, presented to living of, 195 ;
family, his, 197, 198 ; gives up the
curacy of Downholme to his curate, Mr.
Hick, 197 ; letter-writer, an aooom-
plished, 196 ; literary works, his, 195,
196 ; master of Richmond School, 194,
195 ; memorial to, 197 ; native of Rich-
mond, 194; '* Scholar of the North,*'
194 ; sermons, his, 195 ; nnafiected
kindness, his, 195, 196, 197 ; Jane,
197; John, 198; Lucy, 198; Margaret,
197, 198; Mary, 197; Ralph, 198;
Rose, 198; Sarah, 197 ; Thomas, 198
Tatman, Master Robert, Friar Preacher,
413 ; parson of Sorayingham, 413 n.
Tatton, Elizabeth, 393; Frances, 393;
Thomas, 393 ; William, 393
Taylboys, George, knt, 436
Tayler, Geo., 93, 95 ; Mr. John, 188
Tayller, Wm. ChapUine, 78
Taylor, Cathcart, 894; John, 232 «•.;
Magdalen, 394; Mary, 394; Thomas,
227
Tecsdale, Thomas, rector of St. Cmx, York,
221
Tempest, Agnes, 225 ; Richard, 225
Templars, Knights, 450
INDEX.
499
Temple Ribstan, Poll Tax Roll for, 837
— Church, Thomas Walker bnried in,
81
— Anthony, master of Richmond
Grammar School, 194 ; anecdote
of, 194 n. ; Thomas, 183
Tennant, Oswald, 200 n. ; Richard, 193
Teroonnell, lady, 379
Tertollian, 244
Thaneland, 435 n.
Thomlinson, Mr. John, baptises Frances
Thomson, 387
Thomlynson, Henry, and Johanna, his wife,
163
Thompson, of Escrick, Henry, 387 n.
— of Kirkby Hall, Henry, 386 n, ,
John, 386 n. ; Mildred, 386 n.
-^ of Sheriff Hutton, Edward,
387 n. ; Frances, 887 n. ;
Leonard, 387
— of York and Bilboroagh, Chil-
ders-Henry, 386 n.
— Benjamin, 86 ; Elizabeth, 86 ;
rev., John, 86
Thompson's History of Swine, 114
Thomson, Peter, 232 n.; Mr. Thomas, 189
Thong, Upper and Nether, 436 n,
Thonson, lady, 387
Thorald, Anthony, and Anne his wife, 75
Thoresby, John de, archbp. of York, 409 ;
his bequest to the Black Friars,
409 ; his Register, 432
— the antiquary, 187, 188, 199 ».,
239 ; extract from his diary,
267 n. ; his moseiim, 241 ;
William, 226
Thorg'rton, Will, de, 401 n.
Thori, Lncy, 61 ; Matilda, 61 ; Thomas,
60, 61, 62, 65
Thormandby, 225
Thome, Villata de, Poll Tax Roll for, 13
Thomell, Elizabeth, 436; Simon, 436
ThomhiU, Villata de, PoU Tax Roll for, 163
— inscriptions at, 48
— manor of, 437
— Brian de, 437; William, lord of,
58,59
Thomikeley, Richard de, 438
Thomonr, Poll Tax Roll for, 312
Thornton, 227, 387
— le-moor, 224
— Poll Tax Roll for, 302
~ Steward, 220, 222, 224
— WaUass, 186-211
— Roger de, 444 ; B{r. William, of
Newton, 188
Thomyll, Diot, 27 ; Leticia de, 33 ; Will.,
27
Thorold, Charles, of Welham, 58 n.
Thorp, 220 ; sir John de, canon of York,
408
— Andelyn, Villata de, Poll Tax Boll
for, 24
— Stapilton, Poll Tax Roll for, 323
— Wyliby, Poll Tax Roll for, 141
Thorpthewles, 226
Thorpe, John, ffrankeleyn, and Gadche*,
his wife, 161 ; Thomas, 431 ; William,
431, 432
Thurgarland, 437
Thorgoland, 70
Thnrleston, 436
Thnrstanland, Villato, Poll Tax Roll for,
161
Thyrlgate, 213
Tibetot, Payn de, 68 n.
Tickhill, 13, 14, 68, 71, 109
— Henry de, 21 ; John Garfield,
vicar of, 71
Tideman, Christopher, 203
Tilli, Dionysia, de, 374 ; Otho, de, 374
Tilliol, Robert de, 123
Tillotson, Mr., 73
Timble, Poll Tax Roll for, 341
Tinslow, Henry de, 371 ; Lncy de, 371 :
Walter de, 371
Tirrick, canon, 887, 888 ; Penelope, 887 ;
Richard, 388
Toast at a funeral dinner, 201 n.
Tockette, Mr., 248
Tod, Edmund, 228
Todd, Willyam, 232 n.
Todde, Henry, 286
ToOon Enge, 64 •
Tokens, leaden, 57
Tolliston (TouUton) Poll Tax Roll for, 139
ToUthorpe, 272
Tomkins, John, 230 n.
Tomlinson, Mr. G. W., 454; letter from
prof. Lipsins to, 56
Tomson of Newark, 97 ; Robert, noviciate,
418
Tong, Poll Tax Roll for, 293
Torr, Isabella, 386 ; James, 386 ; Nicholas,
386
Totbe, John, of Cave, 124
Tours, S. Perpetuus, bishop of, 49 ; Gregory
of, 49
Towneshend, Roger, 286
Towton, Poll Tax Roll for, 133
Trades mentioned in Subsidy Rolls for West
Riding of 2 Ric IL :— Artificer, 20, 21 ;
Bakester, 7, 34 ; Barbour, 6, 7 ; Barker,
Bcrker, 4 bis, 5, 130, 147 Ur, 150 bis, 162,
164^ 166, 167 Ur, 321, 327, 328, 387;
Bawer, 5 bis, 6; Bocher, 20, 24, 25, 147
bis, 151 bis, 320 bis ; Borddener, 337 ;
Bower, 13 ; Braciatrix, 300, 331, 333 ;
Brasiator, 329, 330, 331, 332 bis, 334,
338 ; Brewster, 329 bis^ 334, 335, 338,
342 ; Camifex, 20, 303, 312 bis, 326,
329 ; Carpenter, 10, 21, 25, 130 bis,
134, 187, 138, 140 bis, 143, 146,
147 passim, 287, 288, 290, 291, 292,
300, 803, 304, 308, 810, bis, 312, 815,
318, 324, 325, 328 bis, 335 bis, 386,
337, 338 bis, 341 ; Cartewryght, 29, 821,
822 ; Garter, 17 ; Chaloner, 47, 329 bis;
Chapman, 1, 8, 10, 11, 14, 29, 44,
158 ; Chapman de Bees, 4 ; Chaun*
deler, 320; Cim'tor (t), 29T; Cinonr,
T, 130, 136,287 fru, 288, 2S9,291,!92,
293, 204 Wi. 285, 2B7 W», 301, 303 W»,
sot bu, SOS, 30S, 310, SIS bit, 32i,
325 bit, 326 paaim, 327 Ai'i, 82S iif,
330 «u, 332, 333, 334, 336 itr, 837 ler,
33S bit, 330, 340 iit, 342 ; Cordwener,
7 ; Co»er, 134 ; Cottier, 3 ; Conp*r, 3,
4, 8, SI, 146. 182, S37 ; Coverlet totw,
4; mktT, 20,23 ; Dauber, 147; Dm-
podr, 1, 4, E, 7, IS, 16, 34, 28, 87, 42,
13S, 142, 146, 160, 151 ter, 160, 320,
321 bit, 32S, 335; Faber, 130, 164,
2SS, 301, 303 Hi, 305, 300, 308, 310,
321, 325, 326, 320 bit, 330 bU. 331 bis,
332, 330, S3S, 339, 340 bit. 341 ;
Setaar, 142, 147 bit, 290 ; fferjmBD,
12 bit. 28 6m, 43 : Pleahe««r, Plesver,
8, 4, 28, 146, 326, 329 ; Puller, Fnl!o,
263, 207, 303 bit, 304, 312, 315, 337;
Fjssher, 8, 16 ttr, 22, 26, 328 ; F^uh-
mui, 329 ; Qlaver, IS, 161, 326 ; QoM-
■injtb, 151; Herbionr, 329; Hostiler,
137, 138 patiim, 139 paitim, 141,
142 patiim, 147, 297 ter, 317, 313 bit,
320, 321, 322; HDBbaDdmui, 335 Itr ;
Laborer, 326 iiaaaim, 328 bit, 329, 330,
331 ; Loksmjtb, 329 ; Ljater, 2, 3, 6,
7, 17, 130, 146, 147 ttr, 317; Mar-
eliiunt, 3 bit, 4 bit, S, 27, 33, 34, 42,
130 bit, 187 bit, 142 ttr, 146 patnm,
ISO 6i5. 161 iw, 159, 162, 170, 289,
200, 291 bis, 296 bii, 317, 320, 321,
32S, 328 bit, 331 ; Moreet, Hercer, 4,
14, IS bit, 19, 21, 160, 151 ; Marcbannt
de bees, 3 bit, 4, S3, 36, 162 bit, 154 ;
Marobaunt de beales, 1, 20, 22, 26, 41,
158, 160, 106, 167, 303, 326; Unr-
Bcball, 6, 17, 43, 142 bit, 162, 317;
MMK>n, 1, 17,18, 20, 22, 23, 37,
147, 152, 168, 306, 321, 328, 335;
Merator, 134, 287 &u, 280, 291, 293,
298 Itr, 301 ii», 304, 308, 317. 329,
333, 336; Nitiiler, Ka;ler, 163 bis;
OsUler, 3 bit. 4 bit, 24 Itr, 32, 36, 137,
151. 152, 297. 327, 328 ; Paidoner. 6,
e, 334, 336 ; rajntor, 43; Pedder, 829 ;
Pellipuius, 329 ; Piacttor, 337 ; Fi*tor,
20 ; Roper, 23, 329 ; Sadeler, 4, 6 ;
Sa^er, 321 ; Scluter, ScUtter, 10, IS,
16, 147, 324; Semit«i«, 327, 338;
Sejnnar, 1, 2, 3 ; Bbetber, 43 ; Shippe-
man, 34; Shippcwrjght, 164; Gkjn
nar, 3, 13, 138, 151, 33S i Smetfa; '
Qum, 326 ; Smjth, 1, 3 bit, 6 bit, 7,
8 pattiiK, 0, 10 bit, 12 bit, 16, 17 bit,
15, 18 ter, 21 ttr, 22, 23 ter, 24 bit, 27,
2S bis, 29 ter, 30 bit, 31 bit, 32 ter,
S3 paiiim, 34, 36, 37, SS, 39 pattim,
42 ter, 43 bit, 44 bit, 138, 161, 152 ttr,
163, 164, 165 bit, 166 bit, 167, 160,
161, 162 bU, 169, 370. 321 ter, 327 ;
SoDter, 2 bit, 4 la; 5 bis, 6 bit, 8 bit,
18, 16 (er, 17,20, 21,26, 27, 32,33,
i2, 49, 44, 138, 142 bit, 147, 153,
IS4 bit, IGS bit, 161, 163 bit, 1«3,
164 ler, 166, 166 pattim, 167, 170,
287, 292, 294 bit, 207 bit, 801, 303,
806, S12, 815 bit, 817, 318, 320, 334,
325, 327, 329, 830, 833, 336, 33S,
340; SajDoroat- <l), 303 ; Spioer, 0 bit,
8, 24, 42, 1G4, 156. 160 ; Spjw, 3,
147; TaToraer, 6, 7 bU, 161, 162;
Tajlonr, 1, 2, Zler, A bit, 8 bit, 9 bit,
10 Ur, 11, 12 ter, 13 bit, 14, IG bit,
19 bit, 17, IS, 19f«r,2132f(r, 24pM-
tim, 25 bit, 26 bit, 27 bu, 29 bit,
80 ter. 32 6u, 33, 35, 36 bU, 97 («r,
38, 36 bu, 40 rer, 41, 42 ter, 43 (cr,
44, 138, 140 bit, 142, 143, 147 pattim,
ISO, 161 pattim, 152 Ait, 163 («r,
154 pattim, 1.^6 fer, 157, 158 pat-
tim, 160 £i>, 162 bit, 163paMi«i, 164
(«r. 167, 170, 290, 317, 318 bit,
321 bis, 328, 333; Teitor. 130, 286,
304, 307, 312, 315, 328, 32B bit,
330bif,331, 333, 338, 340 fer, 341; Tex-
trii, 325, 826, 326, 331 ; Theker, 18 j
TiDctor, 142, 308 ; Tonmoar, 325, 338 ;
Walker, 4, 6,7,8, 13,16, 22 Mt, 24, 27,
30 Mi, 32, 33, 37, 42, 43, 142, 150 bit,
162, 158. 162 bU. 317 ter, 326 ttr, 842 ;
Waller, 17; Webeater, 1, 2 Ni, 3, 4,
6, 6 bit, 8 bit, 9 ttr, 10 bit, 11 ttr. 12,
15, 22, 23 bit, 24 his, 25 pattiwt, 27 bit,
SO, 31, 32, 34 bit, 37 bu. 40 bit 42 ler,
43, 44, 138, 147 pattim, 160 ter, 161,
152. 166, IGS bU, 161, 163 bu, 1S7,
260, 261 bit, 325 bit, 327, 328, IS3,
335, 837.336, 340; Wbetevrrgfat, 337;
Wrjgfat, 2, 6 bit, 10, 11, 12 6m, 16, 21,
24, 26 Itr, 33, 36, 37 bit, 40, 41, 48,
142, 162, 164, 166, 167, 158 ter, ISB,
162 bit, 163, 164, 166 bit, 169, 170 bit,
312, 337, 340
Tranen, John, 484
TreTette, Nlcbolaa. hia gloaa od SenMCft'a
Declamatioiia, 412
Trollop. Agues, 223 ; Jotm, of Thonle;,
CO. Dorbam, 1S2, 223 ; John, of TntUop,
222
Trowbridge, rectory of, 263
Tnmiberebet, blahop of Heibani, GO
Tudor, Mai;, da. Charles L, portndt of,
212
Tnetouic dialectA, 48
Tullj, rev. Tim., of Clibbome, r«etor of
MiddletoD in Teegdale, 192 ; Doroth}, 192
TuDsUII, Pru)ci^ 2^6, 266 ; Jane, 236
Tnastede, Hugh de, rector of Cattoa, 408
Tame, tbe, bcid at BrighoQie, 76
Tamer, lord Egidias, peipetnal lioar of
Dalton, 229
— of Kirkleatbam, 268-272; Cbkrlea,
271, 272; lord major of York,
272 ; created a bart. 272 ; great
sportamaD, 272 ; Cbolmley, 271 ;
Nanrood, 271 ; died al Ljona,
271 ; William, 268-271 ; marriw
Miaa Batbura^ 268
INDEX.
501
Tnrpyn, John, and Cicilia, hia wife, 16
Turton, Richard, 430
TykehuU, John de, 403, 404, 405
Tylney, John, 67
Tyneslow, 371
U.
Udbn, Radulph, 62
Ugglebarnby, 193 n.
Ughtred, Eatherine, 411 ; sir Thomas, knt.,
411
Ulleskelf, prebendary of, at York, 241
— (Vlskelf), Poll Tax Roll for, 1 49
Umfranyile, Aveline de, 371 ; Gilbert de,
872 ; Nora, 371 ; Rob^ de, earl of
Angus, 371
Undirwode, Agnes, 131; John, 131;
Richard, 295
Undyrhyll, John, and Gyllot, bis wife, 32
Upton, Villata de. Poll Tax Roll for, 21
— John de, and Agnes, his wife, 10
Urns, incised, 126
Usburn, Will, de, 401 n.
Uvedale, Arery, of Marrick, his complaint
against James Phillip, 233, 234, 237 ;
suspects James Phillip to be a "practiscr
with arte magicke," 234 ; remores Phil-
lip^s boundary stones between Marske
and Marrick, 284, 285 ; prosecuted by
Phillip, 284, 285
V.
Vandyke's pictures at Wentworth, 367,
368
Yangban, John, 282
Yausoor, see Vavasour.
Yauz, Anne, 241 ; John, curate of St.
Hellen's, Auckland, 241 ; notorious by
dabbling in magic, 241 n.
Vavasour, Anastasia, of Weston, 414;
dame Elizabeth, 137; John, 78, 141,
829 ; Margaret, lady of fiasilwood, 412 ;
Nicholas, 141 ; Peter, 286 ; Richard,
140; Robert, chivalcr, 416
Yendilok, Symon, and Ssibell his wife, 28 ;
Henry, and Matilda, his wife, 28 ; Adam,
and Juliana, his wife, 39
Yerdon, Nicholas de, 374; Olivia de, 374
Yere, Baldwin de, 438 ; Robert de, 438
Yerli, Hugh de, 115-117 ; Robert de, 113,
116 n., 123
Versailles, 258
Vesci, Beatrice de, 99 ; William de, 99
Vesey, Thomas Agmondisham, rector of
Marske, 198
Verers, Thomas, 188
Veyhill, WUl., and IsabellA, his wife,
24
Vikarman, Will., and Matilda, his wife, 7 ;
Will., and Johanna, his wife, 9; John,
taylour, and Margareta, his wife, 163
W.
Waddkswobth, Poll Tax Roll for, 294
Wade, Marshall, 255, 256 ; Richard, 65
Wadesworth, John de, and Agnes, his wife,
29
Wadworth, 436
Wagestan, 77
Wagget, Robert, 2G9
Wainman, sir Thos., 383
Waite, Robert, 892 ; Sarah, 392
Wakefield, ViUata de, PoU Tax Roll for.
150-152
— battle of, 112
— Court held at, 76, 439
— — Rolls, 75, 439
— demesne of, 435
— free soke of, 79, 435 n.
— inquisition taken at, 78, 427
— Law or Low Hill at, 109, 110
— lordship of, 78
— manor of^ 427
— parish church of, 110, 852
— suit of court at^ 79
Walays, Helye, 64 ; Alicia, 64
Wall^nke, Matthew, printer, Ghnie's Inne
Gate, 245 n., 246
Walbum, 222 ; estate of, 254; hall, 226
Walegrun, Robert, 60
Walensis, Henry, 449
Wales, in the wapentake of Strafforth and
TickhiU, 69 ; John, and Thomas Huet
of, 69
Waleswode, 69
Waleys, Elizabeth, 446 ; Stephen, 446
Walfurth, MUes, 418
Walker, Alice, free tenant in Almondbury,
432 : Thomas, of Allerton, 445
Thomas, serjeant-at-Uw, 81 ; Thomas,
and Susan Harrison, his wife, 81 ;
William, of Wath, 64
Walkyngham, Jane de, of Ravensthorpn.
408 *^* *
Walleis, Agnes, 371 ; Annora, 372, 375 ;
Eleanor, 375; Elizabeth, 871; sir
Richard de, 371, 438 ; Robert, 371 ;
Stephen, 371, 375, 432. See Walays,
Walensis, Waleys.
WalUngford, 99
Wallis, Fielding, 197 ; Mary, 197
Walters, Katherine, 93 ; Robert, 93
Waltheof, earl, 373, 374 ; his d. Maad.
373 ^
Walton, 426 ; VilUta de, PoU Tax Boll
for, 160
— Burgh, lord of; 441
— seat of Waterton, 441
Wambwell, Reiner de, 60
502
INDEl.
Wamwell, 59
Wandesford, John, 874 n. ; Lord Jnsticey
879
Wanley, Alice, 201 ; Andrew, 201 ; Anne,
200 ; Frances, 201 ; Francis, D.D.,
dean of Eipon, 200; William, 200,
20191.
Wansforih, John, 251 ; Wm., 251
Warborton, Alice, 7i ; Geofi^y de, 74
Wai«, 202
Warley, 126, 127
— Poll Tax Boll for, 294
Wannan, rey. J. S., 198
Warmfield, 426, 435 ; Yillata de, Foil Tax
Boll for, 157
Wami, John, 286
Warren, earl, owns Crigleston, 445 n.
— Hamelin, earl, 439
— WUliam, earl, 77, 79
Warton, 238 ; free school and hospital, 240,
243
Warwick, marqnis of Northampton's tomb
at, 278
— earl of, 224
Warwick, Dorothy, 199 ; verses on her
death by Christopher Wyvill,
199n. ; Eliz. 199. 199 n, ;
Matthew, 199 n. ; Sir Philip,
199 n.
Washington, Bich., 68 n.
Wassyngton, Will, de, 416
Wate, Tbomas of Wetwang, clarke, 188
Waterland, chancellor of York, 191
Waterton, John de, 25 ; Bobt., 78
Wath-upon-Deame, 59-69, 79
— John Cottrell, vicar of, 66 ».
Watlass, Dodsworths of, 186
Waton, Yillata, PoU Tax Boll for, 155
Watson, Edward, baron Bockingham,
852 ; the rev. John, barrow opened by,
126
Watthon, Amand de, 116, 119, 120 ; Gal-
fridus de, 122
Watton, near Beverley, 122 7i,
Wawton, John, 223 ; Margaret, 223
Wayder, Adam le, 400 n.
Wayt, Thomas le, de Leeds, 434
Webster, Will, 63
Weddall, John, rector of Marske, 182
Weddalle, sir John, 229
Weeks, John, 248
Welden, Elizabeth, 236
Wellbnme, 436
Well Gate, the, at Wentworth, 863
Wellspring Flatt, 71
Welsh wars, 100
Welton Paynsball. 181
Wenman, viscount, 272
Wensley, churchyard at, 46 ; inscribed
stone at, 45
Wentworth, Anne, lady Bockingham, 352,
378, 381 ; lady Anne, coun-
tess Fitzwilliam, 352, 369
^ Arabella, 353, 378, 881
— Beatrix, 428
Wentworth, derivation of the word, 343,
344
— Dionysia de, 871
— Elizabeth, 385
— sir (George, raises and com-
mands a regiment, 856
— Godfrey, his seat at Woolley
— Park, 847 ».
— Henry de, 844
— John, secretary to lord keeper
Lyttleton, 356
— Sir John, of Woolley, 856, 857;
John de, serigant, 23
— lady Margaret, 877
— Matthew, 70, 428
— sir Matthew, 385
— quarterings of, 344
— Bichard de, 434
-- Bobert de, 344, 870
— Saxon proprietors of, 344
— Thomas de, 84, 371
— Thomas, has perminion to
wear his bonnet in presence
of royalty, 347 n.
— Thomas, '* His Honour Went-
worth," 359-363; succeeds
to the estate, 359 ; marries
Miss Proby, 360; bnilda
the garden-fix)nt of Went-
worth House, 860; his
death, 360
— Sir Thomas, of Bretton, 857
— Mr. Thomas, Puritan mem-
ber for Oxford, 348
— William de, 344, 347, 367 «.,
370, 371
— Sir William, of West Bretton.
High SheriflF, 385
— Sir William, father of Lord
Strafford, created a bart by
James L, 347, 374
— House. 348, 364, 367 ; "Clif-
ford's lodgings" at, 364,
866 ; frontage built by Mar-
quis of Bockingham, 863 ;
hospitality at, 348, 367 ;
high road near, 867 n. ;
library at, 347, 859 ; old
name of Wentworth- Wood-
house resumed, 866 ; pio-
tures at, 366, 867, 868 ;
register, family, at^ 847,
359 ; statuary at, 866
— Park, coal beds in, 867 ;
•'JacoVs flock" in, 867 ;
red deer iu, 367 ; stables in,
367 ; Well Gate, 863
Wentworth-Woodhouse and its owners, by
Dr. Gatty, 8i3-375
Werdelay, Poll Tax Boll for. 314
West, Adam del, 170 ; Agnes, 68 n. ;
Agnes de, 155 ; Cecilia del, 188 ;
Johanna, 170 ; John, 68 n. ; John deL
153, 815; Bichard, Lord de la War,
68 n. ; Bich. de, 155 ; William del, 81{{
INDEX.
503
West Appleg&rtb, Bite of aDoient mansion,
277
Weetbretton, 438
West Grinton, 225
West Haddlesey, Poll Tax Roll for, 143
Westlathes, 228
Wesimerland, hoase of, 240
— Earl of, 230
Westminster Abbey, stall in, 239
— Canon of, 253
Weston, Villa de. Poll Tax Roll for, 826
WestnitbUle, 60, 61
West Telfit, farm of, at Skelton, 285
Wetherilt, Agnes, 226 ; John, 226
Wethirby, Poll Tax Roll for, 329
Weton, Poll Tax Roll for, 336
Wharf, the, 109
Wbamby, John, of Wbamby, 447 See
Qaarmby
Wharram, Percy, 181, 249 ; manor of,
243 n., 247
Wharton, Humphrey, 266 ; William, 256
Wheldrick, 259
Whernside, 98
Whorwell, Jackson) Prebendary of, 191
Whettlay, John de, woolman, 409
Whickham, 193
'* Whistle-jacket," portrait of, at Went-
worth, 368
Whitacres, 438
Whitaker, William of Bradford, 86
— Dr., his Loidis and Elmete, 77,
80 ; his account of Marske in
Swaledale, 172, 177, 178,
220, 221
Whitcliffe Scar, 265
White Bear at Wakefield, the, 430 n.
Whitehead, Mr. George, 454
Whitehall, 94, 95, 96
WhitehoQse, Mary, 201
Whitenshaw, 393
Whitewall, 218
Wbitglft, Archbishop, 242
Whitgyft, ViUata de. Poll Tax Roll for,
12
Whithand, Thomas, 450
Whitley, Lower, 437 n,
— Villa de. Poll Tax Roll for, 89
— Thomas de, 438
Whitnowsyke, 228
Whittingham, Catherine, 227 ; Sir Timo-
thy, 227, 245
WhitUey, Thomas de, 437
Whitton, John, 68
Whitwode, 79
Whixley, Poll Tax Roll for, 334
Whydaylle, rivulet of, 219
Whytegate, 213
Whytelay, ViUata de, Poll Tax Roll for,
160
Whyte-stane, the, upon Graystane Hill,
213
Whytewode, Villata de, Poll Tax Roll for,
158
Whytley, 70
Wickbam, Dr., Dean of York, 354 ; Anne,
84 ; Henry, 84
Widdrington, Mrs. Rosamond, 356
Wigan, Master Adam, 413
Wigston's Hospital, 189, 191
WigtnisU, Elie de, 61
Wilberforce, Wm., 365
Wilkinson, Ann, 86 ; Mr. Joseph, 457 ;
Joseph; of Hawksworth Hall, 86 ; Mat-
thew, of Greenhead, 446 n.; Roger,
442
Willance of Richmond, family of, 264-267 ;
Anne, 266 ; Brian, heir to his nncle,
266, 267 ; owner of Clints, 267 ; his
property divided between his daughters,
267; Elizabeth, 266, 267; Jane, 266;
John, 266 ; Nicboks, 266, 267 ;
Richard, of Clints, 264, 266 ; Robert,
draper, and alderman of Richmond,
264-267; a lead miner, 264; marvel-
lous escape while hunting, 265; ampu-
tation of his leg, 265 ; places memorial
stones on the cliff where his accident
occurred, 265 ; dies in 1615-16, 265 ;
buried in Richmond Churchyard, 265;
his will, 265; bequests to the poor,
265, 266 ; legacies to his relatives, 266 ;
leaves a silver bowl for the use of the
aldermen of Richmond, 266
William the Conqueror, 99
Willis, Dor., 230 n., 231
WUloughby, Antonia, 392 ; Cassandra,
388, 892; Dorothy, 391, 392; Elisa-
beth, 888 ; Emma, 388 ; Francis, 889 ;
Henrietta, 392 ; Henry, 388, 391, 892 ;
Thomas, 888, 391 n.
Wills of, Aisoongh, Brian, 200 n,; Leonard
275
— Alcock, Frances, 200 n. ; Thomas,
200 n. ; Roger, 200 n.
— Bathurst, Anne, 268 ; Charles,
267, 268 ; John, 268
— Bower, William, 274 ; John,
274
— Conyers, Christopher, 225, 227,
228 ; Cuthbert, arch, deacon
of Carlisle, 225, 228; Mar-
garet, 227 ; Roger, 230-232 ;
WUliam, 226, 227, 229
— Hutton, Anne, 241 ; Mrs. Fran-
ces, 243; John, parson of
Gateshead, 242 ; Matthew,
241 ; Archbp. Matthew, 244 ;
Philip, rector of Langton-npon-
Swale, 192; Robert, 241;
Timothy, 242; Sir Timothy,
of Marske and Marrick, 184,
241, 247 ; Thomas, parson of
Bamingham, 242
— Jackson, Hannah, 184 n., 189;
Rev. John, 189, 207; Rev.
Nathaniel, of Doncaster, 190 ;
Rev. Nathaniel, of York, 188
— Mauleverer, Edmund, 191
— Meicalf, of Nappa, 259
Willi at, Phillip, of Brignall, Cbules,
338 ; JuacB, 236 ; John, 230
— BobinBoD. Rev, Stepjlton, 193;
Rev. Tbomaa, 163
— Eookcbr, FrauceB, 202; Thomas,
202
— SUpjlton, Her. Henrj, 192;
BeT. John, 1S3; £ich&rd,
201 n.
— Strafford, Firrt B»rl of, 3C3 n. ;
2nd Eu\ of. 355
— Willuioe, Kobert, of KichmonJ,
2S5
Wiilauui, John, pnaVter, IIS
Womenlej, TilUta de. Foil Tax Boll
for, 40
Wil»D, Ifr. E. E, of MirGold, 4S1; Mr.
Edmund, 4S7 ; RichaUs, 71 ; the por-
trait painter, 253 n.
Winchs>t«r, Bogcr de Quiocy, Earl at,
373 ; Saier de, 373
'Windhill, 138
Windaor, Canon of, 253
WiDil«r, Oook, and Toft, Willanoe'a be-
quest to th« poor of. 26G
Wirkelej, John de, 433
Wiatow, Poll Tai Boll for, 135
Wialowe, Bob. de. 401 n.
Witham, Jn., 225 ; Wm„ of CIlfTo, 272 n.
WitbetoD, Alounderde, 121
Wittelay, Adam ie, 4SS; Robert de, 433;
IhotDM d«, 43S
Wode, Heni7 de, 64; John, S7
— of Longle;, arms of, 429; vindoT
to familj of, in Almandbory
Chorch, 429; Eli2iibeth del,
429; Qeoige del, 429; Isabell
del, 429 ; Johanna del, 429 ;
John del, 429, 431 ; free tenant
in Almondburj, 431, 432 ; Un-
rencB del, 429 ; Marjory del,
429; Bobert del, 429, 431;
Thomas, 4S9 ; \¥illiam, 429
ffodehall, Ada de, 65 ; John de, 68, 255 ;
BiehArd, SO ; Thomas, 63
Wodehoua, Maeter John de, JOB
Wodehouse, manor of, 434
Vodkotd, 218
Woderaue,lBabel1, 418 ; Jobo, 438, 443;
mchaid, 143
Wodoroye, Jo., 77
WoderoT, 441
Welhons, Will., of Bolherham, 67
Wolley, tev. Qodfrej, 388 n.
Wolsjngbam, 229, 232
WoltbTajt or Woolfit, 71
Womenlej obnrch, efSgiei of lit Ralph
Nevmarcb, and wife in, 874 n.
Wombewelt, S3, 6S ; Hagone de, 64. 65
Wood, Anthon; a, 187 ; Bobert, of Barton,
190
Woodhonse, Emma de, 344, 370 ; liill,
S67 n. ; Thomas, 201 ». ; William de,
S14, 370
Weodiraan, John, 244
Woolfe, Eliiabelb, 27S ; Rieb&rd, 275
WoKeater, Florence of, GO n.
WonalU 264
Worabro', 73
Woraetey, Anne, 390; Chailes William,
390;
i, 390
Wortler, manor of, 443
— Poll Tai Boll for, 298
— lir Freneia. bart., 414
— Kstberine, 143 ; Har^rot, 413 ;
Mr. Stoait, 365 ; Thomaa, balds
the manor of H;mawortli, 443-
sir Thomas, knt., 130, 43S, 413
Worteler, Nicholas de, 58 it. : Bicbard in.
arm., 68
Wotheraome, Poll Tax Boll for, 308
Wragbie, 188
Wray, sir Wm., 248
Wraynebrok, Villala de. Poll Tai fioU for
11
Wridlesford, John do, 437 n. ; Mand de
137 n.
Wroo, Alexander del, 10 ; Alida del, 171 ;
John del, and Agnes bia wife, 169 ; John
del, 10, 295; Margeria del, 161;
Richard del, 307 ; Robert del, 298 ■
Thomas del. 129, 169, 302
Wi tlaj, John da, and Agnes his wife, 32
Wrjthd. John, garter King-at-arms, 415
Wudkeld, 213
Wndehall, WiU. de, 60
Wolley, 438
Wnsiden, 433
WycHffe, 202; oollectioo, 211; linds at,
220; recloi- of, 193; Anne, 226; John
de. 106 n. ; John, of Qwles, 202 ; Loey,
193; Uargaret, 202; Balph, 226;
Simon de, 406 n.; Thomas of Osilca,
1&3 ; Wminm de, 405 B.
Wyolyif, Rol)!., 225
"Wydtbono, Will, de, 118
WjgdoD, PoU TftK BoU for, 318
Wygbton, 102
"Wjte, 436 ; Poll Tax Boll for, 311
WyklLffe, John, of Gales, 251
Wylbyle, dumeEnatae^ 418
Wjleock. John, 69
Wyld. Ad', ti3
WyliADce, lU^d., of, lUehnaond, 237
Wjlliamson, John, 68
"Wylson, Geoige. 70 ; Tlw«., 70
Wytnan, Ilenry.mayorof York, 372 ; Joan,
372
Wymenrelle, 68
Wjndehill, Adam, 167; Isabella, 167-
John, 63 ; WUl., 68
Wyneton, Henry de, 123
Wynke«lar.VilUde,Poll Tai Roll for 330
Wyntei, John, 68
Wynteworth, Will., 69
Wyatardrode. John de, 65
Wyrell. William, of Slyngeaby, 112
Wyvilt, Christopher, Terses by, 199 m ■
Fr., 191; EUiabeth, 101 ''
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