2 2 Wiltshire 



Burbage otherwise Burebach otherwise Borebache, co. Wilts, the 

 manor, capital messuage and farm of Chesburye, with appurtenances 

 and the tithes of the demesne lands of the said manor, all those 

 messuages and tenements, two watermills called Castell Mills, and 

 one fulling mill in Trowbridge, lately purchased of Edward Rede, 

 esquire, which manors, lands, and tenements, are situate in co. 

 Wilts. And of the manor of Shalborne Estcourt otherwise 

 Shalborne Escorte, co. Berks, the manor of Elvetham and a parcel 

 of inclosed land commonly called Elvetham Parke, co. Southampton, 

 the advowson of the church of Elvetham, all that site, circuit and 

 precinct of the late monastery of the Blessed Mary of Letley 

 otherwise Netley in Letlye, co. Southampton, the capital mansion 

 house of the said late monastery, the grange and farm of Letley, 

 called Letlye Grange otherwise Netley Grange, the manor of 

 Hound with appurtenances, co. Southampton, all those lands, 

 tenements, and hereditaments called Manor Farm or Curtlage of 

 Littleton otherwise Litleton otherwise Littlington, with appurten- 

 ances, CO. Middlesex, one capital messuage in Littleton, and all 

 the lands and tenements pertaining to the same, 2 acres of pasture 

 and one acre of land situate in Littleton, lately purchased of 

 Richard Haule and Roger Singer, in Littleton, Shepton, Soubery, 

 Laleham, and Aisheford, co. Middlesex, and all that capital 

 mansion house called Hertford House, with appurtenances, situate 

 in Channon Rowe, in the city of Westminster, co. Middlesex. 



Being so seised he, the said Edward, conveyed the said manors 

 and other the premises — to the use of the Lady Frances, then his 

 wife in the name of jointure, and for the advancement of Edivard 

 Seamour, commonly called Lord Beauchampe, and Thomas Seymour, 

 esquire, sons of the said Earl, and of others of his name and 

 blood — by an indenture dated 20th May, 44. Elizabeth [1602], 

 made between the said Earl of the first part, Gilbert Prynne, 

 gentleman, and Thomas Langford, gentleman, of the second part, 

 and John Rodney, of Pylton, co. Somerset, esquire, Alexander Tutt, 

 of Great Bedwyn, co. Wilts, esquire, James Kyrton, of the Middle 

 Temple, London, esquire, and Edmund Pyke, of Merton, co. Wilts, 

 gentleman, of the third part, covenanted and agreed with the parties 

 of the third part that several recoveries and fines should be had 

 and levied before the feast of St. Andrew the Apostle then next 

 following, by the said Earl, of the premises to the uses specified in 

 the said indenture, viz. to the use of the said Earl for life, with 

 remainder (except the manor of Hatch Beauchamp and the 

 advowson of the church and other the premises there) to the use 

 of Frances his wife for life ; remainder to the use of the heirs 



