74 THE COURT ROLLS OF BASLOW, DERBYSHIRE. 



Q0ftBfon) ^ourf. TTebtieBbag next affer ^. TTtBfan* QKtng. 

 ®nno (R. (K. 36 (gb. III. 



John de Molnere to be distrained to do fealty for the tenement 



he held in right of his wife. 

 Will, de Beiitleye took up a cottage formerly John le Glover's. 



Ingress ij^ Pledges — Rich. Wastel, and John Pope, for 



the sustentation of his cottage. 

 Nicholas Coterell paid vj'' yearly for the Fuller's Mill. 

 John & William Spakemon came & took up a cottage formerly 



William Spakeman's. Ingress xx^ Tenants at will. 

 Geoffry de Leche took up a messuage &: a bovate. Tenants 



at will. Ingress xiij^ iiij"^. Fealty, &c. 



QBoBfow Courf, ^^urB&ag in Scasi of ^. Cebbe (§p. 

 (QCnar. 2) 0:nno 37 (gb. III. (1362-3). 



Jury:— Will, le Legh Ric. Wastell 



John de Edensore John son Robert de 



Staph Cuydy Curburg 



Will Eliot Ric. Swan 



Rich, son of Robert Nich. Hervy 



John Wrighte Ric. de Derleie 



GeofTry Leche 

 They said that Emmota de Calvour John son of Giles le Legh 

 Joan dau of Nicholas, & Rob. son of Roger Lech ought to 

 appear, & came not. In mercy. 



Robert le Taillour de Curburgh 4'^, John Taillour 4'', Robert 

 son of Walter 4*^, and Marg' wife of John Retahunt 

 4^ owed suit of mill. In mercy. 



* S. Wistan does not occur in Butler's Lives of the Saints. His festival 

 was held on June ist according to the old English Calendar : — " Nor shall my 

 history be wanting in thy praise, Wistan, blessed youth, son of Winiund, son 

 of Withlaf, king of the Mercians, and of Elfleda daughter of Ceolwulf who 

 was the uncle of Kenelm ; I will not pass over thee in silence whom Berfert 

 thy relation so atrociously murdered. — A pillar of light sent down from Heaven 

 piercing the sable robe of night revealed the wickedness of the deep cavern 

 and brought to view the crime of the murderer." His body was interred at 

 Repton {Maliiisbury). Ingulf says Berfert slew S. Wistan on the vigil of 

 Pentecost with the sanction of K. Bertulph his father. I mention this because 

 I am much inclined to believe that Wessington, anciently " Wistan-ton " or 

 Wistan's-town, was either the birthplace or property of this S. Wistan. — 



[Editor.] 



