28 Wiltshire 



And being so seised, by indenture dated loth November, 

 15 James I [161 7], made between the said Earl of the one part, 

 and the sdadFrancis Seymour of the other part, the said Earl granted to 

 the said Francis the premises with appurtenances, to the several uses 

 following, viz. : to the use of the said Earl for life, then to the said 

 Frauds, then to Frances his wife, then to the first, second, third and 

 fourth sons successively of the said Francis, then to the said 

 Eihvard Seymour and his heirs male, then to the use of the 

 said William Seymour and his heirs male, then to the right heirs of 

 the said Edivard for ever. 



Sir Edward Seymour, knight, eldest son of the said Edward Lord 

 Beauchamp, died at Great Bedwyn, 20th January, 17 James I 

 [1620], without heir of his body, and the said William Seyinour, 

 second son of the said Lord Beauchamp is his brother and next 

 heir. 



The said Earl was also seised of one messuage with appurtenances 

 in the parish of St. Dunstan in Chancery Lane, London, commonly 

 called the Six Clarkes office, and of the advowson of the church of 

 Manningford, co. Wilts. 



The manors of Castle Carye and Almesford, Shepton Beauchampe, 

 Puriton and Dounend, Norton Beauchampe and the tenement 

 called West Barne, Hickes Parke and Shepherds Drove, and 

 the advowsons of Almesford, Shepton Beauchampe, and the 

 manors of Shellington and Southorp, and other the premises in 

 those places and in Frarye are worth per annum, clear, /^74, but 

 by what service or of whom they are held the jurors know not. 

 The manor of Ilmister, Camell and Dounhed, He Abbots, and the 

 advowsons of Ilmister and Somerton are held of the King in chief 

 by the service of the 20th part of a knight's fee, and are worth per 

 annum, clear, £z%. The manor of Pilton and Pilton Park, the 

 manors of Meare, Pewsey, Symonseborough, Kingston and 

 Povington, and the advowson of Mannyngford, and other the 

 premises are held of the King in chief by the 40th part of a 

 knight's fee ; the manors of Pilton and Meare and other the 

 premises are worth per annum, clear, / 35 ; and the other manors 

 and premises last mentioned, except the advowson of Manningford, 

 are worth per annum, clear, /'82 ; the advowson of Manningford 

 is worth per annum, clear, ^s. The manors of Stapleford, 

 Froxfeild, Weeke and Puttall otherwise Cuttall Farme, and other 

 the premises are held of the King in chief by the loth part of a 

 knight's fee ; the manor of Stapleford and other the premises 

 there are worth per annum, clear £10; the manor of Froxfeild 

 and Weeke and other the premises there are worth per annum, 



