64 BRADSHAW HALL AND THE BRADSHAWES. 



except certain lands above mentioned to the use of Godfrey for life and 

 on his death to the said Francis and his heirs male or in default to the 

 right heirs male of the said Godfrey. 



* The feoffment in accordance with the above agreement {12 April 

 7 Eliz :) by Godfrey Bradshawe to the Trustees, of the capital messuage, 

 etc. of Bradshawe with power of Attorney to Edward Brndsha and Johnf 

 Bradsha to give seisin is dated 3 April g Elizabeth. 



APPENDIX Q. 

 SETTLEMENT OF EYAM. 

 f'Deed of Sale dated 8 January 18 EHzabeth (1576) from John Savage, 

 of Castleton gent and Alis his wife and Roland Eyre of Hassop gent 

 and Gertrude his wife to Francis Bradshawe of Bradshawe gent and 

 Anne his wife and . . .|! Bradshawe sonne and heir apparent of the 

 same. Francis and Anne of all their partes and porcions of their capital 

 messuage of Eam called Fame Hall and all those parcells of land or 

 pasture of Eam called the Newe Close Sheppards Flatt Brumehill§ and 

 7 acres of land in the feildes of Eame 2 messuages in Eam, and all their 

 partes etc. of all their lands etc. in Bretton in the same parish of Eam 

 and one other messuage in the same parish, one other messuage in 

 liuxlow, and a cottage in Lengesden. To hold to the said Francis and 

 Anne Bradshawe and . . .|| their heire and assyns for ever," &c. 



APPENDIX R. 

 ENTAIL OF THE BRADSHAWE ESTATES. 

 This indenture^ entailing the Bradshaw lands is dated 10 June, 

 17 James I., and is between Francis Bradshawe, of Bradshawe, in the 

 county of " Dearbv," Esq., of the one parte, and Sir Peter Legh, of 

 Lvme, Co. Chester, Knight ; Peter Bradshawe, of London, Merchant 

 Tailor ; and Henrie Bradshawe the younger, of Marple, Co. Chester. 

 The lands settled are described as being in Abney Hope, Eyam, Foolow, 

 Great Hucklow, Longsdon, Moniash, Bowden, Bradshawe Edge, Chapel- 

 in-le-Frith, and elsewhere in the Co. of Derby. These lands he settles 

 on himself and the heirs of his body lawfully to be begotten. In default, 

 on his brother Humphrey and his heirs male ; in defaidt, on his brother 



IVolley Charters, xii., 50. 



f Probably sons of Henry Bradshawe, who had a lease of Turncrofts, 

 1537, and was living in 1543 (page 26). John might be identical with the 

 John whose initials are cut with those of Francis over the date (1595) on ihe oak 

 seats of the Stafford Choir in Eyam Church. See Derbyshire Churches, vol. ii., 

 pp. 194-5, bv Dr. Cox, whose suggestion that the initials J. B. represent 

 those of John, the first in the visitation, is impossible, as till the .Stafford 

 marriage took place the Bradshawes had no connection with Evam. 



X IVolIey Charters, xii., 46. 



§ Broomhill is now a portion of the Shepherds Flat Farm, and is in 

 the possession of the writer. 



II The space for the Christian name is in both cases left blank in the 

 original. 



^T Wolley Charters, xii., 93. 



