1 2 Wiltshire 



bury, purchased oi Henry Woodman, John Moxsam, Anthony Elmes, 

 Richaid Cowley, Sir William Button, knt., Sir Thomas Estcourt, knt., 

 and oi John, George, and William Mison are held of the King as of 

 his Duchy of Lancaster by the service of 3^. \d. rent, but by what 

 other service the jurors are ignorant, and are worth yearly, beyond 

 reprises, £\o; the manor of Haselbury is held of Charles Prince 

 of Wales [the Inq. is taken temp. James I] as of the Honour of 

 Wallingford, by the service of 3J. \d. rent, but by what other service 

 the jurors are ignorant, and is worth, beyond reprises, £(i 13J. \d. ; 

 the rectory of Box and Haselbury, and the advowson and vicarage 

 of the church of Box are held of the King in chief by knight's 

 service, but by what part of a fee the jurors are ignorant, and are 

 worth yearly, beyond reprises, £b ; the aforesaid tenement, with 

 appurtenances, and all those arable lands, meadows, etc. in Box, late 

 the inheritance oi Edward Hor ton, are held oi Edward Hungerford, esq., 

 as of his manor of Haytesbury, by fealty only, and are worth yearly, 

 beyond reprises, zoj. ; all and singular the premises in Bathneston 

 are held of Sir William Butten, knt., as of his manor of Bathneston, 

 in socage, by fealty, and the annual render of half-a-pound of pepper 

 for all exactions and demands, and are worth yearly, beyond 

 reprises, 24^.; the tenement in " le Slade " in Box, and the 104. 

 acres of land, meadow, etc., in Box and Ditchridge, are held of 

 the King as of the dissolved monastery of Lacocke, in free and 

 common socage, viz. by fealty, and the annual rent of 40J. for 

 all service and demand, and are worth yearly, beyond reprises, 

 £ l 6s. Sd.; and the aforesaid messuage and lands in Witcombe 

 and Lincombe are held of the King as of his manor of East 

 Greenwich, in the county of Kent, by fealty only, in free and 

 common socage, and are worth yearly, in all issues, beyond 

 reprises, i 3^. ^.d. 



The said //ugh Speake died on the sth January last past [1623-4]. 



George Speake aforesaid is son and next heir of the said Hugh 

 Speake, and is of the age of 26 years and more. 



Inq. p.m., i Charles I, p. i, No. 39. 



asicl)arD 2:Oe0t(ielti alias 2Ba0tfielD:, gentleman* 



Inquisition taken at Devizes, i6th August, 1 Charles I 

 [1625], before Nicholas Yonge, escheator, after the death of 

 Richard Westfield alias Wastfield, gentleman, by the oath of William 

 Longe, gentleman, Robert Langford, Thomas Yerbury, William 



