56 ANCIENT PLACE-NAMES IN BAKEWELL AND THE VICINITY. 



charter have confirmed to Gerard de Wyston and his heirs and 

 assigns and their heirs, one place of land with its edifices lying 

 in the vill of Bakewell, between the Burgage which Rich. 

 Wandeland once held, on the south part, and a place of the 

 said Gerard on the north part, which said place extends itself 

 in length forty-two feet and in width twenty-five feet from a 

 tenement of the said Gerard up to Warmwalle, &c., and for 

 this donation, concession, and for my confirmation of this present 

 charter, the said Gerard has given me forty shillings sterling. 

 Witnesses: Ralph Coterel then Seneshal, Dom. Will. Gernun in 

 Pecco, Peter de Roland, Nich. de Crumford, Hugh de Calfoure, 

 Mat. Drabel, Elyas, the Clerk, Rich, de Welegreve (Youlgreave), 

 Nich. de Bauquelle, Clerk, Thom. Fullo, Mat. de Reindon, 

 Ralph Scheladdon, and others. 



(61) Temp. Edw. I. (1272-1307). 



Grant by Roger fil. Will, de Esseburne to Hen. Tingtor de 

 Bauquelle, and his heirs and assigns, of one acre of land upon 

 Coudon, namely, that acre which is called Henginde acre, 

 between the land of Will, le Wyne, and the land of Hen. le 

 Soreys, without any withholding. Witnesses : Mat. de Reydon, 

 Mat. Drabil de Bauquelle, Hen. le Rotur, Philip de Esseburne, 

 Rich. Mercator de Yelegreve, Roger fil. Moke, Will, the Clerk, 

 and others. 



(62) Dated at Bakewell, on the Sabbath next before the feast 

 of St. Gregory, Bishop. (1330). 



Grant by Rose de Weston in her pure widowhood to Hugh de 

 Gunston and Nich. his son, and the heirs and assigns of the said 

 Nich. of two curtilages and seven acres and one rood of arable 

 land, and the whole third part of two bovates of meadow, all 

 which said curtilages, lands, meadowes, and tenements, with their 

 appurtenances, she had and held in the name of dower, and 

 which did befall to her out of the lands and tenements of John 

 de Weston, formerly her husband, by reason of dower, namely, 

 one curtilage, which is called Cropholynyerts, lies opposite the 

 mansion of the Vicar of Bakewell, and abuts upon the garden of 

 the Parsons of Bakewell, and the other curtilage lies between the 



