resembling the Tagworme or Angle-touch, and lying in the Ose
somewhat deepe, from whence the women digge them vp, and sell them
to the Fishermen: They are descried by their working ouer head, as
the Tagworme. And, for lacke of other prouision, the Fishermen
sometimes cut out a peece of the new taken Hake, neere his tayle,
and therewith baite their hookes, to surprise more of his
Canniballian fellowes.
The Seale, or Soyle, is in making and growth, not vnlike a Pigge,
vgly faced, and footed like a Moldwarp; he delighteth in musike,
or any lowd noise, and thereby is trained to approach neere the
shore, and to shew himselfe almost wholly aboue water. They also
come on land, and lie sleeping in holes of the Cliffe, but are now
and then waked with the deadly greeting of a bullet in their sides.
The Fishermens hookes doe not alwayes returne them good prise: for
often there cleaueth to the baite, a certaine fish like a Starre,
so farre from good meate, as it is held contagious.
There swimmeth also in the Sea, a round slymie substance, called a
Blobber, reputed noysome to the fish.
But you are tired, the day is spent, and it is high time that I draw
to harbour: which good counsell I will follow, when I haue onely told
you, In what maner the Fishermen saue the most part of their fish.
Some are polled (that is, beheaded) gutted, splitted, powdred and
dried in the Sunne, as the lesser sort of Hakes. Some headed,
gutted, iagged, and dried, as Rayes, and Thornbackes. Some gutted,
splitted, powdred, and dried, as Buckhorne made of Whitings, (in the
East parts named Scalpions) and the smaller sort of Conger, and Hake.
Some gutted, splitted, and kept in pickle, as Whiting, Mackrell,
Millet, Basse, Peall, Trowt, Sammon, and Conger. Some, gutted, and
kept in pickle, as the lesser Whitings, Pollocks, Eeles, and squarie
Scads. Some cut in peeces, and powdred, as Seale and Porpose.
And lastly, some boyled, and preserued fresh in Vinegar, as Tonny
and Turbet.
Besides these flooting burgesses of the Ocean, there are also
certaine flying Citizens of the ayre, which prescribe for a corrodie
therein; of whom some serue for food to vs, and some but to feed
themselues. Amongst the first sort, we reckon the Dip-chicke,
(so named of his diuiug, and littlenesse) Coots, Sanderlings,
Sea-larkes, Oxen and Kine, Seapies, Puffins, Pewets, Meawes,
Murres, Creysers, Curlewes, Teale, Wigeon, Burranets, Shags, Ducke
and Mallard, Gull, Wild-goose, Heron, Crane, and Barnacle.
These content not the stomacke, all with a like sauorinesse, but some
carrie a rancke taste, and require a former mortification: and some
are good to bee eaten while they are young, but nothing tooth-some,
as they grow elder. The Guls, Pewets, and most of the residue,
breed in little desert Ilands, bordering on both coastes, laying
their Egges on the grasse, without making any [36] nests, from whence
the owner of the land causeth the young ones to be fetched about
Whitsontide, for the first broode, and some weekes after for the
second. Some one, but not euerie such Rocke, may yeeld yeerely
towards thirtie dozen of Guls. They are kept tame, and fed fat,
but none of the Sea kind will breede out of their naturall place:
Yet at Caryhayes, master Treuanions house, which bordereth on the
Cliffe, an old Gull did (with an extraordinarie charitie) accustome,
for diuers yeeres together, to come and feede the young ones
(though perhaps none of his alliance) in the court where they were
kept. It is held, that the Barnacle breedeth vnder water on such
ships sides, as haue beene verie long at Sea, hanging there by the
Bill, vntill his full growth dismisse him to be a perfect fowle:
and for proofe hereof, many little things like birds, are ordinarily
found in such places, but I cannot heare any man speake of hauing
seene them ripe. The Puffyn hatcheth in holes of the Cliffe, whose
young ones are thence ferretted out, being exceeding fat, kept salted,
and reputed for fish, as comming neerest thereto in their taste.
The Burranet hath like breeding, and, after her young ones are
hatched, shee leadeth them sometimes ouer-land, the space of a mile
or better, into the hauen, where such as haue leasure to take their
pastime, chace them one by one with a boate, and stones, to often
diuing, vntill, through wearinesse, they are taken vp at the boates
side by hand, carried home, and kept tame with the Ducks: the Egges
of diuers of these Fowles are good to bee eaten.
Sea-fowle not eatable, are Ganets, Ospray (Plynyes Haliaeetos.)
Amongst which, Iacke-Daw (the second slaunder of our Countrie) shall
passe for companie, as frequenting their haunt, though not their diet:
I meane not the common Daw, but one peculiar to Cornwall, and
therethrough termed a Cornish Chough: his bil is sharpe, long,
and red, his legs of the same colour, his feathers blacke,
his conditions, when he is kept tame, vngratious, in filching,
and hiding of money, and such short ends, and somewhat dangerous in
carrying stickes of fire.
After hauing marched ouer the land, and waded thorow the Sea, to
discouer all the creatures therein insensible, & sensible, the course
of method summoneth me to discourse of the reasonable, to wit,
the Inhabitants, and to plot downe whatsoeuer, noteworthily,
belongeth to their estate, reall, and personall, and to their
gouernment, spirituall, and temporall. Vnder their reall state,
I comprise all that their industrie hath procured, either for
priuate vse, or entercourse, and traffike.
In priuate life, there commeth into consideration, their Tenements,
which yeeld them sustinance, and their houses, which afford them a
place of abode. Euerie tenement is parcell of the demaynes, or
seruices of some Manner. Commonly thirtie Acres make a farthing
land, nine farthings a Cornish Acre, and foure Cornish Acres, a
Knights fee. But this rule is ouerruled to a greater or lesser
quantitie, according to the fruitfulnesse, or barrennesse of the
soyle. That part of the demaines, which appertaineth to the Lords
dwelling house, they call his Barten, or Berton. The tenants to the
rest hold the same either by sufferance, Wil, or custome, or by
conuention. The customary tenant holdeth at Wil, either for yeeres,
[37] or for liues, or to them and their heires, in diuers manners
according to the custome of the Mannour. Customarie Tenants for
life, take for one, two, three, or more liues, in possession, or
reuersion, as their custome will beare. Somewhere the wiues hold by
widdowes estate, and in many places, when the estate is determined by
the Tenants death, and either to descend to the next in reuersion,
or to returne to the Lord, yet will his Executor, or Administrator
detaine the land, by the custome, vntill the next Michaelmas after,
which is not altogether destitute of a reasonable pretence.
Amongst other of this customarie Land, there are seuenteene Mannours,
appertaining to the Duchie of Cornwall, who doe euerie seuenth yere,
take their Holdings (so they terme them) of certaine Commissioners
sent for the purpose, & haue continued this vse, for the best part
of three hundred yeeres, through which, they reckon, a kind of
inheritable estate accrued vnto them. But, this long prescription
notwithstanding, a more busie then well occupied person, not long
sithence, by getting a Checquer lease of one or two such tenements,
called the whole right in question: and albeit God denyed his bad
minde any good successe, yet another taking vp this broken title,
to salue himselfe of a desperate debt, prosecuted the same so far
forth, as he brought it to the iutty of a Nisi prius. Hereon
certayne Gentlemen were chosen and requested by the Tenants, to
become suiters for stopping this gap, before it had made an
irremediable breach. They repayred to London accordingly,
and preferred a petition to the then L. Treasurer Burleigh.
His L. called vnto him the Chauncellour, and Coise Barons of the
Exchequer, and tooke a priuate hearing of the cause. It was there
manifestly prooued before them, that besides this long continuance,
and the Importance, (as that which touched the vndooing of more then
a thousand persons) her Highnesse possessed no other lands, that
yeelded her so large a benefit in Rents, Fines, Heriots, and other
perquisites. These reasons found fauourable allowance, but could
obtaine no thorough discharge, vntill the Gentlemen became
suppliants to her Maiesties owne person, who, with her natiue &
supernaturall bounty, vouchsafed vs gratious audience, testified her
great dislike of the attempter, & gaue expresse order for stay of
the attempt: since which time, this barking Dogge hath bene mufled.
May it please God to award him an vtter choaking, that he neuer haue
power to bite againe.
Herein we were beholden to Sir Walter Raleghs earnest writing, (who
was then in the Countrey) to Sir Henry Killigrews sound aduice,
and to Master William Killigrews painefull soliciting (being the most
kinde patrone of all his Countrey and Countreymens affaires at
Court.)
In times past, and that not long agoe, Holdings were so plentifull,
and Holders so scarce, as well was the Landlord who could get one to
bee his Tenant, and they vsed to take assurance for the rent by 2.
pledges of the same Mannour. But now the case is altred: for a farme,
or (as wee call it) a bargaine can no sooner fall in hand, then the
Suruey Court shal be waited on with many Officers, vying & reuying
each on other; nay thei are taken mostly at a ground-hop, before they
fall, for feare of comming too late. And ouer and aboue the old
yerely rent, they will giue a hundred or two hundred [38] yeeres
purchace and vpward at that rate, for a fine, to haue an estate of
three liues: which summe commonly amounteth to ten, or twelve yeeres
iust value of the land. As for the old rent, it carrieth at the most,
the proportion but of a tenth part, to that whereat the tenement may
be presently improued, & somewhere much lesse: so as the Parson of the
parish can in most places, dispend as much by his tithe, as the Lord
of the Mannour by his rent. Yet is not this deare letting euerie
where alike: for the westerne halfe of Cornewall, commeth far short
of the Easterne, and the land about Townes, exceedeth that lying
farther in the Countrey.
The reason of this enhaunsed price, may proue (as I gesse) partly,
for that the late great trade into both the Indies, hath replenished
these parts of the world with a larger store of the Coyne-currant
mettals, then our ancestours enioyed: partly, because the banishment
of single-liuing Votaries, yonger mariages then of olde, and our
long freedome from any sore wasting warre, or plague, hath made our
Countrey very populous: and partly, in that this populousnes hath
inforced an industrie in them, and our blessed quietnes giuen scope,
and meanes to this industrie. But howsoeuer I ayme right or wide at
this, once certayne it is, that for these husbandry matters, the
Cornish Inhabitants are in sundry points swayed by a diuerse opinion,
from those of some other Shires. One, that they will rather take
bargaines, at these excessiue fines, then a tolerable improued rent,
being in no sort willing to ouer a penny: for they reckon that, but
once smarting, and this, a continuall aking. Besides, though the
price seeme very high, yet mostly, foure yeeres tillage, with the
husbandmans payne and charge, goeth neere to defray it. Another,
that they fal euery where from Commons to Inclosure, and partake not
of some Easterne Tenants enuious dispositions, who will sooner
preiudice their owne present thrift, by continuing this mingle-mangle,
then aduance the Lords expectant benefit, after their terme expired.
The third, that they alwayes preferre liues before yeeres, as both
presuming vpon the Countries healthfulnesse, and also accounting
their family best prouided for, when the husband, wife, and childe,
are sure of a liuing. Neither may I (without wrong) conceyle the
iust commendation of most such wiues, in this behalfe: namely,
when a bargaine is so taken to these three, it often falleth out,
that afterwards the sonne marieth, and deliuereth his yeruing-goods
(as they terme it) to his father, who in lieu thereof, by his wiues
assent (which in many auncient deeds was formall) departeth to him
and his daughter in lawe, with the one halfe of his Holding in hand.
Now, though after the fathers decease, the mother may, during her
life, turne them both out of doores, as not bound by her owne word,
and much lesse by her husbands: yet I haue seldome or neuer knowne
the same put in practise, but true and iust meaning hath euer
taken place.
Yet another vnconscionable quirk some haue of late time pried into,
viz. in a ioynt-lease to three intended by the taker and payer,
to descend successiuely and intirely, one of them passeth ouer his
interest to a stranger, who by rigour of law shall hold it during the
liues of the other twaine.
[39]
The ordinary couenants of most conuentionary Tenants are, to pay due
Capons, doe haruest iournyes, grinde at the Mill, sue to the Court,
discharge the office of Reeue and Tithing-man, dwell vpon the
Tenement, and to set out no part thereof to tillage, without the
Lords licence first obtained. Which conditions are yet enlarged or
restrained, according to the Demisors humour.
Vsuall it is for all sorts of Tenants, vpon death, at least, if not
surrender, or forfeyture, to pay their best beast for a Heriot: yea,
if a stranger, passing thorow the Countrey, chaunce to leaue his
carkase behind him, he also must redeeme his buriall, by rendring his
best beast, which he hath with him, to the Lord of the soyle: or if
he haue none, his best Iewell; or rather then fayle, his best garment
then about him, in lieu thereof. But this custome hath beene
somewhat shaken, in comming to triall, and laboureth of a dangerous
Feuer, though the Cornish Gentlemen vse all possible remedies of
almost fas et nefas, by pleading the 11. poynts of the Lawe, to
keepe it on liue.
The free Tenants seruices, are ordinary with those of other places,
saue that they pay in most places onely fee-Morton releeses, which is
after fiue markes the whole Knights fee, (so called of Iohn Earle
first of Morton, then of Cornwall, and lastly King of this Land)
whereas that of fee-Gloucester is fiue pound. And to accomplish
this part, I haue heere inserted a note of the Cornish Knights fees
and acres, which I receyued from my learned and religious kinseman
Master Robert Moyle.
Record. Feod. Milit. in Cornub. fact.
Anno 3. H. 4. vt sequitur.
HEnricus Dei gratia, Rex Anglia & Franciae, & Dominus
Hiberniae, dilectis nobis Vicecom. & Escaetori nostris
in Com. Cornub. ac Iohanni Colshil, & Iohanni Tremayn
seniori collectoribus auxilij 20. solidorum, de quolibet
feod. Milit. tento de nob. fine medio in Com. praedicto
ad Blanchiam primogenitam filiam nostram maritand. iuxta
formam statuti, anno regni Domini Edwardi nuper Regis
Angliae, Aui nostri 25. edict. assignat salutem. Quasdam
euidentias, quas de libris, rotulis & memorand. Scaccarii
nostri exhiberi fecimus pro informations vestra, super
captione inquisitionum diuersorum feodorum in Com. praedicto,
viz. de rubro libra unam scedulam, & duos rotulos de
euidentiis nuper collectoribus auxilii praedicti, auo nostro
ad filium suum primogenitum milit. faciend, anno Regni sui 20.
concessi vobis mittimus, sub pede sigilli nostri, mandantes,
vt inspect. euidenc. praed. vlterius inde tam per easdem
euident. quam per Inquisitiones super praemiss. per vos
capiend. pro commodo nostro faciatis, quod de iure per vos
videatur faciend: Ita quod euidenc. praed, vna cum toto fac.
vestro in premiss. & hoc breue ad Scaccarium nostrum super
compot. vestrum proxim. de eodem auxilio redend. Baronibus
de dictio Scaccario nostro ibidem liberandum habeatis.
Teste Iohanne Cokayn apud Westmonast. 30. die Ianua. Anno
Regni nostri 3. Rotl. memorum de anno 3. Hillar. record.
[40]
Hundred de Penwith.
Will, de Campo Arnulphi ten. 7 feod. & di.
in Luduon trewedryn, Maien & Kelle-
meke.
Will. Basset ten. 1. feod in Tihidi & Trenalga.
Mich. de Bray ten. 2. partes vnius feod. in Bray
Alanas Bloighon ten 2. feod. in Tremall.
Haeres Marci de Walestbren ten. 2. partes feod. in
Veno.
Episcop. Exon. ten dimid. feod. in Lauestli.
Haeres Iocei Dynnan ten. 1. feod. in Gorten.
Comes Gloc. ten. 4. part. unius feod. in Drayn-
neck.
Idem. Comes ten. 1. feod. in Couerton.
Idem. Comes ten. 1. feod. in Binnerton.
Idem. Comes ten. 5. part. 1. feod. in Loigans.
Haeres Ties ten. dimid. feod. in Alwerton.
Marchio Dorset. ten. 4. feod. in Trenwel.
Hundred de Lysnewith.
Will, de Botriaux tenet in isto Hundred in Wale
breux. 1. feod.
Idem Will. ten. in Polruman di. feod.
Idem Will. ten. in Wolueston 1. feod.
Idem Will. ten. in Tresciward 1. feod.
Idem Will. ten. in Worthauale 1. feod.
Reginald de Ferrar in ead. Hund. 7. feod.
Will, de Witha & Iohan. de Crammon tenent in
Trewint & in Westdisart 1. feod.
Idem Will. de Campo Arnulphi ten. 1 feod. in
Heliset.
Idem Will. ten. in Oterham 1. feod.
Idem Will, in Donneghny Crugplegh di. feod.
Simon Giffard ten. 1. feo. in Donneghny de la Bruer.
Henric. de la Pomerey ten. in Lesnewith & Treuyghan
di. feod.
Rogerus de Crammon ten. in Moteland 1. feod.
Omnia praedicta feod. sunt feod. Mortanne.
Haeres Iocei Dinan ten.in Ouer rescradeck. & nether
rescradeck di. feod.
Hundred de Stratton.
HErbertus de Pyn ten. in Middeland 3. feod.
Idem ten. in Bere 1. feod. in Deuon.
Idem ten. in Alwington in Deuon 2. feod.
Idem ten. Marwonchurch 1. feod.
Idem ten. in Pensenteinon, Trethewy & Westory 2.
feod.
Comes Gloc. ten. 2. magna feod. in Kilkham land.
[41]
Ranulphus de Albo Monasterio tenet in Stratton 1.
feod.
Thomas de Wamford ten. in Efford 1. feod.
Henric. de Killigreu ten. 1. feo. in Orchard mar-
ries.
Iohannes de Cobbeham in Lancels 1. feod. quod Abbas
& conuentus de Hartland tenent in pur. & perpet.
elem.
Idem ten. in Wiston & Serpeknol 1. feod.
Idem ten. in burgo paruo Ponte knol. & Sunondsham 1.
feod. quod Abbas & conu. praed. clam, tenere in
pura & perpet. elem.
Idem ten. 3. part. 1. feod. in Turlebere.
Idem ten. 1. feod. & 6. part. 1. feod. in Hilton simul
cum Ferewil in Deuon.
Rogerus de Carmmon ten. 1. feod. in Hormecot &
Rescher.
Rex ten. 1. feod. in Bostinne.
Idem ten. Lamaylwen 1. feod. quod Oliuerus de Cram-
mon ten.
Idem ten. in Nantoige 1. feod. di. feod.
Iohanna Lengleis ten. i. feod. in Wadfaste.
Guilielmus de Campo Arnulphi ten. 1. feod. m Pen-
nalim.
Idem ten. 1. feod. & 2. partes 1. feod. in Wike.
Prior de Lanceston ten. 1/4 1. feod. in Borton.
Haluethus Maliuery ten, di. feo. milit. in Tamerton.
Omnia praedicta feod. sunt parua feod. prater. 2. feod.
in Kilkam lond.
Hundred de East.
IOhanna de Rame ten. 1. fe. magnum de Seniock.
Nicholaus Danne ten. 1. partem feod. dict. feod. de
Mortimer in Tregantle de Modeton.
Idem Nich. ten. 1. magnum feod. de Abbate de Ta-
uistauk.
Idem Nich. ten. 1. mag. feod. in Trecan & Trecurnel
& Churleton de praedict. Abbate.
Idem Wil. de Bodbrand ten. 2. parua feod. de Mor-
teynne in Penhangle de Trematon.
Idem Will. ten. 1. paru. feod. dict. feod. de Morteynn
in Karkeil de Trematon.
Rogerus de Tredenick ten. in Tredenick 5. part. 1.
parui feod. prout ibid.
Rogerus de Ferrar ten. 2. parua feod. dict. feod. de
Mortyn in Penpol de Tremerton.
Idem ten. 1. paru. feod. in Haston de Tremerton.
Idem ten. 1. paru. feod. in Westuenton de Tre-
merton.
Idem ten. di. paru. feod. dict. feod. de Mortyn in The-
lebridge in la rode.
Idem ten. 3. part, vnius paru. feod. in Croketon de
Tremerton.
[42]
Idem Calistock 1. paru. feod. & est in manu regis.
Idem aqua de Tamar di. feod. in manu reg. de honore
de Tremeton.
Idem Rogerus de Inkepenne ten. 2. paru. feo. Mortynn
in Halton.
Galfrid. de Erth. ten. di. paru. feod. ibid.
Idem Galfrid. de Groue ten. 3. part, vnius di. feod.
paru. de Mortyn ibid.
Idem Nic. de Merton ten. 1. paru. feod. Mortyn in
Treualuare & in Trekinward.
Will. de Botriaux ten. di. paru. feod. de Mortyn in
Penhele de rege.
Thomas Lercedekne ten. 4. part. 1. feod. paru. in Treu-
ris de rege.
Baro de Stafford ten. di. feod. paru. dict. feod. de
Mortyn de rege in Kallilond.
Episcop. Exon. ten. 1. mag. feod. Gloce. de rege.
Ric. de Trenaga tenet ibid. paru. feod. de Willi.
Botriaux.
Regin. de Beuil ten. ibid. paru. feod. in Tredawil de
Wil. de Botriaux.
Idem Prior de Minstre ten. 1. paru. feod. Mort. in
Polisant.
Idem Nic. Danne ten. 3. part. 1. feod. paru. dict. feod.
de Mor. in Legh.
Hundred de West.
CArdynan Penlyn ten. pro duobus feod. paru. dict.
feod. de Morteyn in custodia regis.
Ric. de Serifeaux ten. 3. paru. feod. de Mort. in
Laurethon, Kilgather & Lansalwys.
Will. de Bodrigan ten. paru. feod. in Trethim Bes-
sant.
Manerium de Liskerd est di. paru. feod. Mort. & est in
manu reg.
Tho. de Cruptus ten. 2. paru. feod. in Cruphs &
Caruaton.
Matheus de Trethake ten. 2. par. feod. Mo. in Tre-
thake, Lamlewarn, Trelewarn & Denant.
Mathilda de Hewisch ten. di. part. feo. in Meuely.
Ioh. de Wellington & Reg. Querquius ten. 5. part. 1.
feod. in Fawyton.
Hundred de Trigger.
ROb. Thomy ten. di. feod. in Bliston dict. feod.
Mortyn.
Idem Nico. de Bindon ten. in Penrosburdon di. feod.
Mort.
Rob. de Cheyndut ten. in Bodannan 4. part. 1. feo.
Mort.
Ioh. filius Wil. te. in Kinnarght 4. par. 1. feo. Mor.
[43]
Idem ten. in Tregradeck, 4. part. 1. feod. Mor.
Henricus Camel ten. in Belionnus, 1. feod. Mor.
Polroda.
Robert. de Brunn ten. in Delisonbol 1. feod. Mort.
Matheus & Agnes de Trehauk ten. in Trehome di.
feod. Mort.
Robertus Giffard te. in Lannomunnus di. fe. Mor.
Robertus de Helligan ten. ibi. 2. feo. dict. fe. Mort.
Iohannes de Tinten ten. in Tynten & in Trewinneck
1. feod. Mort.
Ioh. de Seneschal te. in Helland, 4. part. 1. fe. Mort.
Haeres de Walesbren ten. in Lamailwen 4. part. 1. feod.
Mort.
Ric. de Rescarreck ten. in Rescarretunus 4. part. fe.
Mort.
Dom. de Lancarsse ten. ib. 5. part. 1. feo. di. fe. Mort.
Dom. de Portguin ten. ib. di. feod. Mort.
Siluester de Tregamuran ten. in Tregonen 1. feod.
magnum.
Iohannes Darundle ten. in Treawset, & in Trenbeith 1.
feod. Mort.
Episcop. Exon. ten. in Eglosel 1. feod. mag.
Ioh. Tracy & Hugo Peuerel tenent in Tremscord &
Hamatethy, 2. feod. Mort.
Ricard. de Serifeaux ten. in Kilkoid 2. feod, & di.
Mort.
Iohannes de Guillez ten. in Trenderet. 1. feo. Mor.
Barth, de Cant. ten. ibid. di. feod. Mort.
Ioh. fil. Will. ten. in Haumal di. feod.
Alanus Blughon ten. in Polrodon Donnat 2. feo.
Mort.
Hundred de Pider.
IOhannes de Vinfrauil ten. ratione Aliciae vxoris fuae,
1. mag. feod. in Laherne.
Ric. de Hiuoisch ten. ibid. mag. feod. in S. Idy.
Rosamunda de la forest ten. ibid. mag. feod. in Tre-
ueald.
Bartholomeus de Bercle tenet dimid. mag. feod. in Tre-
woleck.
Iohannes de Tregage tenet dimid. mag. feod. in Tre-
nurdre.
Episcop. Exon. te. 5. part. mag. feod. in Dinbegh.
Rad. de Berthei ten. ibid. 1. paru. feod.
Henric. Ties te. 4. part. mag. feod. in Trewarnayl.
Item Rex ten. 4. part. 1. mag. feod. in Trewarnayl.
Ela de sanct. Colano ten. ibid. di. paru. feo. Mort.
Ric. de sanct. Colano ten. ratione Isoldae vxo. eius
ibid. di. paru. feod. Mort.
Rob. Thomy ten. in Caruaton 4. part. 1. paru. feod.
Barth. de Berckle te. in Tremor, di. paru. feo.
Ioh. Darundle ten. di. paru, feod. in Treloy.
Iohannes Hamelyn te. di. paru. feod. in Trekinnen,
Rad. Darundle te. di. paru. feo. in Trekinnen.
[44]
Regin. de Botriaux ten. 5. part. paru. feod. in Cut-
fordferle.
Hundred de Powder.