62 ANCIENT PLACE-NAMES IN BAKEWELL AND THE VICINITY. 



being Witnesses: Geoffrey de Akanger, Rob. de Reyndon, Will, 

 the Clerk, Roger de Esseburne, Rich, his brother, Philip Textor, 

 Gervase de Notingham, Elyas the Clerk, and others. 



(71) Given at Thaydene Gernoun on Wednesday next after 

 the feast of St. Hilary 29 Edw. I. (1301). 



To all the faithful of Christ about to see or hear this writing, 

 Will. Gernoun and Isabella my wife, health in the Lord. Know 

 ye that we have granted and delivered seisin, to Mat. de Reyn- 

 done, of all the lands and tenements with all their appurtenances 

 and rights altogether, of which the said Mat. has feoffed us, as by 

 the tenor of a certain charter of feoffment more fully is witnessed, 

 without any contradiction or perturbation. Wherefore we com- 

 mand and firmly enjoin our servant Will. Bovetone of Bakewell 

 to have seisin taken of the premisses and fully delivered to the 

 said Mat. Rendering, therefore to us the services due and accus- 

 tomed. But the obligatory writing which the said Mat. has, by 

 reason of the said feoffment, shall be accounted void hereafter. 

 In testimony of which, to this writing we have affixed our seals. 



(72) Date — Temp. Hen. III. (12 16-1272). 



To all the faithful in Christ about to see or hear this writing, 

 Ralph fil Will. Gernun sends greeting in the Lord. Know all 

 men that I have for ever released and altogether quitclaimed for 

 me and my heirs to my Burgesses of Bakewell, all the right and 

 claim which I had, or in any manner could have had in all the 

 lands, tenements, houses and edifices, with their appurtenances, 

 which Ralph de Cubbeley formerly gave and assigned for the 

 maintenance of a Chaplain to celebrate the Mass of the blessed 

 Virgin Mary in the church of Bakewell for the good pleasure of 

 my said Burgesses, that is to say that neither I the beforenamed 

 Ralph nor my heirs or assigns, nor any one by or for me, any 

 right or claim in the whole or in part of the said lands, tenements, 

 houses, and edifices, with their appurtenances, shall never here- 

 after be able to command, demand, or challenge. Saving the 

 services therefore due to the lords of those fees and tenements, 

 namely such as are contained in charters of the same which 

 remain in the possession of the said Burgesses. And because 



