ANCIENT PLACE-NAMES IN EAKEWELL AND THE VICINITY. 39 



(20) Date— Temp. 21 Hen. VII. (1505). 



Grant by Thorn. Haryson de Bakewell, to Will., his son, of a 

 burgage, with its appurtenances, and two acres of land in the 

 vill. of Bakewell, of which half an acre lies in Milneholme, and 

 two roods lie upon Holbroke, and one rood upon Pytforlonge, 

 and three roods lie upon Appulter, with a parcel of land near the 

 end of the Bridge, called Coteyerte, together with another parcel 

 of land called Redwayside. Rendering therefore annually to 

 the chief lord of the fee, twelve pence at the customary periods. 

 Witnesses : Ric. Bowne, Martin Eyr, Thom. Roland, and others. 



(21) Date — Temp. 14 Hen. VIII. (1522). 



Grant by Rich. Bown sen., de Bakewell, to Rich. Coffyn, Hugh 

 Yawe, Hen. Stathum, and John Phillips, Chaplain, and their 

 Iieirs, in trust for uses, of one burgage lying in Dryttyhampton 

 and le Kocplas, with one rood of land under Catabuls, also one 

 enclosure called Legrevclose, lying upon Spenserfflatt and under 

 Whytestonedge, also one enclosure called le Rye close, also twelve 

 acres and a half of land under Tuycsop, and one parcel of meadow 

 lying towards le Loogreves, and one enclosure in Folskirt, and 

 two acres of land lying in Elwardeholme, abutting upon le Wye, 

 and three roods lying in Hyblenclose in Folskirt, also other three 

 roods of land lying upon Appultor. Witnesses: Will. Rollesley, 

 Rich. Addishead, Ralph Bowryng, and many others. 



(22) Date — Temp. 10 Edw. I. (1282). 



Grant by Will. Hering de Bathewelle, to Rob. de Hassop, 

 Chaplain at the altar of the Blessed Virgin in the Church of 

 Bakewell, of all his land upon le BromhiiU in Apiltor, in the fields 

 of Bakewell, with le Buttis at le Wodekokewalle (Woodcock-well). 

 Witnesses : Ralph le Wine, Will, the Clerk, Mat. de Reydon, 

 Roger de Esseburne, Hen. Hyne, and others. 



(23) Date — Temp. Hen. III. (1216-1272). 



Grant by Rob., son-in-law of Thurbern de Baucwelle, to Elyas 

 Tinctor de Pontefract, for his services and for a certain sum of 

 money, of half of the whole of his land, with a meadow adjoining 

 at Fernihulles, in length and breadth between Wlfletecroft and 

 Apeltor. Rendering therefore annually, one half-penny at Easter. 



