142 
P. 81. A.D. 1286. Thomas de Ja Hurne (see Lay subsidies 
p- 82) of Weston got a corrody. 
P. 79. A.D. 1155. Benedict, the Prior, &c., admit the right of 
their brother William, which he claims on the part of Wlwin, 
viz., + hide of land in Weston paying annually 12s. 6d. 
P. 14. Mortgage to Alexander Clerk, of Weston, of the Manor 
of Weston. 
It is important to note that Sir John de Sweyn held Berewyk 
because it seems to connect it with Wodewyk. I had thought to 
prove them to be the same, but Kirkby Quest (p. 49) tells us 
that Alicia de Wudewuk had 4 fee in Wodewyk, and John de 
Berewyk } fee in Berewyk. Godewyk the hamlet of Weston 
(Table V) must have been the same as Wodewyk, for John de 
Paveley was its owner (A.D. 1316), and Sir Walter de Pavely 
was patron in 1345 (p. 516 Bishop Ralph’s Register) when John 
le Clerk was instituted to the Parish Church. A little before 
this (p. 507) Hugh, Rector of Fersshford, had been appointed 
curator of John Rector of Wodewyk. In a note (p. 53) Bishop 
Drokensford’s Register when (A.D. 1312) John de Shenydon was 
instituted to Wodewyk the benefice was supposed to be afterwards 
depopulated and united to Freshford. 
Collinson tells us that ‘contiguous to Freshford is another 
ancient parish called Woodwick, the Livings in 1448 were 
combined,” also that “the two Feschefords were given by Ela, 
Countess of Salisbury, to Hinton Abbey in 1332.” See also 
Bishop Ralph’s Register in 1343 (p. 486). As to Berewyke, 
Collinson places it under Prior Park, but Bowen’s map on the 
East side of the Wells Road by the “ wodens dic,” or Wansdyke, 
North of Southstoke. 
At p. 74, Vol 7, Records, 44, Hen. 3. The Prior grants 
to William de Berewick pasture for his cattle in the Prior’s 
manor of Lincom and the wood of Horsecumb (by Cross Keys). 
Ralph de Wudewyk is a witness to the deed. 

