Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 9 



to Anthony Long, gent., with common of pasture in the fields 

 aforesaid, for 25 sheep and 2 "rother beastes ;" and being so seised, 

 the said Richard, on 8th Sept., 6 James I [1608], enfeoffed there- 

 with the said William and Thomas Wollascotl to hold to them and 

 their heirs for ever. 



And the jurors further say that one John Walker was seised of a 

 tenement, garden and orchard in Batheaston aforesaid, late in the 

 tenure of John Brewer (illegible), and of another close called 

 •' Ramescombe," containing i^ acres, one close of pasture called 

 " Rowelease " alias " Crafte," containing 3 acres, one close of 

 pasture called " Hobbes Downe " (illegible), one close called 

 " Ratforde," containing one acre, and of 1 3 acres of arable land in 

 "le Estefield de Batheaston," and 13 acres in "le Westefield de 

 Batheaston," also in the tenure of the said John Brewer. And 

 being so seised the said John Walker, by indenture of 19th April, 



7 James I [1609] (illegible), conveyed the premises to the afore- 

 said William and Thomas Wollascotl and their heirs for ever. 



And the jurors further say that the said Sir William Butten was 

 seised of (torn away) now or late in the tenure oi Robert Jo7ies, and 

 of those closes, pieces and parcels of land in Box and Haselbury 

 aforesaid (illegible and torn), in the occupation of William Coffyn 

 alias Rarby (.?) and afterwards in the tenure o^ John Waller; and of 

 and in the piece of land in Box and Haselbury aforesaid (torn), 

 now or late in the tenure of John Martin, " freemason " ; and so 

 being seised, the aforesaid Sir William Butten by his (torn away) 



8 James I [1610-11], conveyed and assured the premises to the 

 said John ITerry and Thomas Wollascotl, to have to them and their 

 assigns (torn away) for ever. 



And the jurors further say that one George Mison was seised of 

 one cottage and one parcel of enclosed land called " Stauckleys," 

 containing 5 acres, and of a parcel of land containing one acre ; 

 and of the enclosed lands called " Whitewood Peece," containing 

 4 acres, and of an acre of arable land lying below " Cocklereave 

 Hedge " and abutting upon " Whitewood Peece," an acre of 

 meadow or pasture (illegible) " Weaverne Brooke," within a 

 meadow below "Great Engolls," which premises are situated in 

 Box aforesaid ; and of an annual rent of is. issuing and payable 

 out of one acre of meadow lying in "Engolls meadowe," in Box 

 aforesaid, and being so seised, the said George, on sth (.?) November, 

 2 James I [1604], conveyed the premises to Henry Sambome, William 

 Wollascotl and Anthony Elmes, to hold to them, their heirs and 

 assigns for ever. 



And the jurors further say that George Mison, William Mison and 



