By the Rev. W. G. Clark-Maxwell, F.S.A. 339 



threshing, but he shall not carry nor harrow, and after the feast of S. John 

 he shall work daily, and when he reaps he shall receive his wages daily, as 

 a stranger, and when he mows he shall not receive, but as does the aforesaid 

 William, and he shall mow for twelve days, and it is worth twelve pence, 

 and gathering [27) and carriage for three days, and it is worth one penny 

 half-penny. Further he shall keep the lady's plough, and shall have the 

 third day of the week, and in autumn, when he carries, he shall have three 

 sheaves, and when not, one sheaf, when they reap, and he shall receive three 

 pence a year, and shall receive yearly two shares for the plough or he shall 

 keep the cows and oxen, and he shall have one beast as well in winter as 

 in summer, that is to say, one cow. Further as shepherd he shall have 

 twenty sheep in summer and in winter for one night, {28) and he shall have 

 one fleece and one lamb, and shall have the lady's fold for fifteen days about 

 the feast of St. Martin. 



And all the ploughmen shall have two bushels of wheat, and all shall have 

 three pence and when they plough Watham field if he is reeve he shall be 

 quit of five shillings of his rent, and he shall be at the lady's table from the 

 feast of St. Peter ad Vincula to Michaelmas, and he shall have a horse or a 

 heifer in the lady's pasture. If he is harvestman he shall be quit of four 

 shillings of his service, if swineherd, he shall be quit of four shillings, and 

 shall have one sow with the lady's swine, and the escheat of one pig at 

 Martinmas. 



[Thirty-seven other tenants.] 



Roger the smith holds a messuage and a quarter -vir gate for making the 

 irons for two ploughs from the ploughmen's iron. And he shall make the 

 irons of the third plough for certain pieces of land each year wliich he holds. 

 Two shillings if he does not make the irons. 



Hatherop. 



William de Stok holds a hide and a half of land by royal service. 



Andrew de Cain' holds half a hide by royal service. 



Thomas Gandew'm holds half a hide by royal service. 



Ralph Chinun holds one virgate for sixpence paid at the Nativity. 



Richard the Falconer holds one virgate, paying two shillings at Hokedaj' {29) 

 and two shillings at Lammas, and shall find one man for bedripe. {30) 



Walter son of William holds two virgates, paying four shillings and ninepence 

 at Hokeday and the same at Lammas if he be not reeve. And if he be reeve 

 he shall pay but four shillings and sixpence only : and it shall be at the 

 lady's pleasure that he shall be reeve or not. And [the same shall apply 

 to] all who succeed to said Walter hereafter. And he shall find two men for 

 bedripe. 



Peter the baker holds twelve acres for four shillings at Hokeday and the 

 same at Lammas, in lieu of all service. 



Walter de la grene, Robert de la grene, Agnes de la grene, Andrew Spileman, 

 Thomas def, Thomas Sireve, Richard of Netherton, Andrew of Netherton. 

 Each of these holds one virgate for ten shillings a year for all service, if they 

 work not, and if they work they must work each day of the week except 



