ANCIENT PLACE-NAMES IN BAKEWELL AND THE VICINITY. 5 1 



said Roger and Johanna shall not commit any wast in the said 

 place, &c., but shall ably and sufficiently sustain and maintain the 

 same. And after the decease of the said Roger and Johanna, the 

 said place with the two roods of land and garden shall revert and 

 remain to the service of the Chantry of the Holy Cross in the 

 Church of Bakewell, for ever ; more especially for prayers for the 

 soul of the said Roger, and for the souls of the benefactors of the 

 said Chantry, and of all faithful Christians. Witnesses : Will, de 

 Berdehall, John Whitill, Hugh Webster, and others. 



(49) Dated at Bakewell, 14 May, 27 Hen. VHI. (1535). 

 Grant by Roger Smyth de Baukwelle, yeoman, to Thorn. 



Rawson, Clerk and guardian of the vestments, and his heirs and 

 assigns, of that burgage which the said Roger had of the gift of 

 Rich, de Bakewell, lying in the same, between the burgage of the 

 Holy Cross, on the west part, and the burgage of St. Mary the 

 Virgin, on the last part, and a burgage of the Blessed Virgin 

 on the north, and the common way, known as the Pave- 

 ment, on the south. Endorsed : Hugh Revell, Clerk, Christopher 

 Haryson, George Leys, Nich. Hoghkinson, Edward Tomlynson, 

 Thomas Brown, Henry Cowper, and others. 



(50) Dated at Bakewell, in the feast of St. Leonard, Abbot, 

 32 Edw. HL (1358). 



Grant by Agnes, daughter of Roger Bisschop de Baucwelle, to 

 Alan Foljambe, of the same, of a certain tenement lying near the 

 Cemetery of Bakewell, and a garden beside Kokeshull, near a 

 garden of Will, le Wyn, Knight, also a garden in le Milnelone, 

 between the tenements of Godfrey Foljaumbe, and Will, le 

 Sclatter, and three roods of land in Mylneholme. Witnesses : 

 Dom. Will, de Kyrtelyncton, perpetual Vicar of Bakewell, Alex, 

 le Taillior de eadem, Will, le Schefeld de eadem, Roger fil. Sarra, 

 Will, de Assop de eadem, and others. 



(51) Date — Temp. Hen. HL (1216-1272). 



Grant by Will, Gernun, to Dom. Rich, de Vernun and his 

 heirs, of a pasture for his cattle going out of his own demesne, in 

 a place which is called le Kumbis (Coombs), in the fields of 

 Bakewell, by a place surrounded by a ditch, which said place is 



