4 Wiltshire 



he the said William sold to the said Clement and John and to their 

 assigns, the said manor and advowson of Fittleton for the term of 

 60 years, if the said William Stiibbs should live so long ; and by 

 another indenture of ist February, 42 Eliz. [1599-1600], made 

 between the said William of the one part, and Thomas Jeay, clerk, 

 of the other part, sold to and enfeoffed the said Thomas Jeay with 

 the manor and advowson aforesaid, to hold to him and his heirs 

 from the end of the term made to the said Clement Jeay and John 

 Puxton. 



The jurors also say that at the time of the death of the aforesaid 

 Thomas Jeay the said William Slubbs survived. The manor, etc., 

 of Fittleton are held of the King in chief by knight's service, and 

 are worth yearly, beyond reprises, zos. 



The jurors also say that long before his death the said Thomas 

 Jeay was seised of a messuage or capital house in Stockbridge, in 

 Hampshire, called " Marshe Courte," and of 30 acres of land, 

 40 acres of meadow, and 20 acres of pasture in Stockbridge, held 

 of the King as of his Duchy of Lancaster by knight's service, and 

 ■worth yearly, beyond reprises, ^4. 



The jurors also say that the said Thomas Jeay was, long before 

 his death, seised of the manor of Hockerley, in Hampshire, and 

 of 100 acres of land, 40 acres of meadow, 100 acres of pasture, 

 and 30 acres of wood in Hockerley — of whom held the jurors are 

 ignorant — worth yearly, beyond reprises, £b. 



The said Thomas Jeay made his last will on 26th April, 21 James I 

 [1623], by which he gave " Marshe Court " to Stephen Jeay, his 

 fourth son, and to his heirs; and " Le Porcionarie" to Bartholomew 

 Jeay, his fifth son. By his said will he also assigned to John Love, 

 of New Sarum, esquire, Anthony Richardson, of West Cammill, in 

 Somersetshire, clerk, Thomas Eyres, of South Newton, Wilts, and 



William Rolje, of London, gent., the disposition of his aforesaid 

 manors of Fittleton and Combe, in the parish of Enford, and of 

 the farm of Hockerley, and the disposition impropriate of Nether- 

 haven, Wilts. And by his said will directed that his executors 

 should give the next presentation of the church of Fittleton to 



William Jeay, his second son. 

 The said Thomas Jeay, clerk, died on the 28th April, 21 James I 



[1623]. 



Thomas Jeay is son and next heir of the said Thomas, and was, 



at the time of his father's death, aged 24 years and more. 



Inq. p.m., i Charles I, p. 2, No. 32. 



