Inquisitiones Post 3Iorlem. 23 



male of the said Earl and the Lady Frances his wife ; the 

 remainder of the manor of Hatch Beauchamp, and other the 

 premises there, and of all other the manors, lands, tenements and 

 other the premises, after the death of the said Earl and Countess, 

 to the use of their heirs male, viz. : to the use of Edward Seymour, 

 commonly called Lord Beauchamp, eldest son of the said Earl, and 

 his heirs male ; with successive remainders to Thomas Seymour, 

 esquire, second son of the said Earl, and his heirs male, Henry 

 Seymour, esquire, commonly called Lord He?iry Seymour, brother of 

 the said Earl, and his heirs male, Edward Seymour, of Burye 

 Pomerye, co. Devon, and his heirs male, Sir John Seymour, of 

 Harwell, co. Somerset, and his heirs male, the heirs male of the 

 said Earl, with ultimate remainder to the right heirs of the said 

 Earl. Afterwards a fine was levied in Trinity term, 44. Elizabeth 

 [1602], according to the uses above mentioned. 



The said Earl was also seised of the manors of Trobridge 

 otherwise Trowbridge and Sherston Magna, co. Wilts, and of the 

 manors of Chellington and Southarpe otherwise Southorpe, co. 

 Somerset, and being so seised by indenture dated ist May, 

 7 James I [1609], made between the said Earl of the one part, and 

 Richard Wheler, of Lyncolnes Inne, co. Middlesex, esquire, and 

 James Kyrton, of the Middle Temple, London, esquire, of the 

 other part, covenanted with the said Richard Wheler and James 

 Kyrton, that before the end of Trinity then next following he 

 would levy a fine of the last named manors to the several uses 

 following, viz. : to the use of the said Earl and Lady Frances his 

 wife for life, and after their decease to the use of the said Edward 

 Seymour, commonly called Lord Beauchamp, and his heirs male, 

 remainder to the said Earl and his heirs male, remainder to 

 Edward Seymour, of Burye Pomerye, co. Devon, and his heirs 

 male, remainder to Sir John Seymour, knight, of Harwell, co. 

 Southampton, and his heirs male, remainder to the right heirs of 

 the said Earl. Afterwards in Easter term, 7 James I [1609], a fine 

 was levied of the premises by the said Earl, according to the uses 

 abovesaid. 



The said Earl was also seised of the Hundred of AUworthburie 

 otherwise Allderbury otherwise Allwardburye, and of the manors 

 of Froxfeild, Monkelon otherwise Honketon juxta Broughton, 

 Hygehall otherwise Hidghall otherwise Midgehall, the manor 

 and grange of Studley, the manors of Monckton otherwise 

 Honckton Chippenham otherwise Monckton juxta Chippenham, 

 Thornehill Allcanyngs otherwise Allcannings, Brodeton otherwise 

 Broadtowne, Slaughtenford otherwise Slawtenford, Pewsey other- 



