ANCIENT PLACE-NAMES IN BAKEWELL AND THE VICINITY. 47 



Shelladon, John de Holewelle, Will, de Esseburne, Rob. de 

 Reindon, Rob. Child, Hen. fil. Hubert, Elyas Tinctor, John 

 the Clerk, and many others. 



(39) Dated at Bakewell, on Monday next before the Feast 

 of St. George the Martyr, lo Edw. I. (1282). 



Grant by Ralph le Wyne de Baucwelle, to Dom. Thorn. 

 Foljambe, Knight, son of John Foljambe de Wormell, of 

 three acres and a half of land lying in the fields of Burton, 

 of which two acres and one rood lie between the culture of 

 the Hall and Burton, and half an acre lies beyond le Hetine- 

 lawe, and half an acre abuts upon Wigewaledale, between the 

 lands of the said Thorn, on either part, and one rood extends 

 itself in Petifost medue, between the land of the said Ralph 

 and the land of the said Thorn. In exchange for a toft and 

 croft which was formerly of Will. Prepositus in Burton. Wit- 

 nesses : Will, the Clerk de Baucwalle, Mat. de Rayndon, Hen. 

 Hyne, Hen. Rotur, Mat. Drabel, and others. 



(40) Date — Temp. Edw. I. (12 72- 1307). 



Grant by Mat. fil. Rob. de Reyndon in Baukewelle, to 

 John Martin de Tidiswelle, for a certain sum of money, of 

 one bovate of meadow, with its appurtenances in Longoprato, 

 which lies in divers parts of the meadowes of Bakewell and 

 Burton, with Fordolis and Schaicholmis, which said bovate 

 Sarra de Meridene once had and held in the same vill. 

 Rendering therefore annually to the chief lord one silver penny 

 at two terms of the year, namely, one half-penny at Easter, 

 and the other at Michaelmas. Witnesses: Will. Martin, Philip 

 Textor, Ralph Martin, Philip Textor, Roger fil. Moke, Ralph 

 Lilecot, Peter le Soreys, Nich. the Clerk, Mat. Drabil, and 

 others. 



(41) Date — Temp. Hen. HI. (1216-1272). 



Grant by Aldusa, daughter and heir of Rich. Achard de 

 Baukewelle, in her proper widowhood, for a certain sum of 

 money, to Hen. fil. Asser de Prestcleve and his heirs and 

 assigns, of half her curtilage, near the curtilage of Rob. the 

 Parson, which extends itself at one head in length from the 



