40 Wiltshire 



one virgate of land and one close of pasture called Norreys Hey 

 with appurtenances, lying in Orcheston St. George, co. Wilts, in 

 the tenure oi John Sackle ; and of one and a half virgates of land 

 with appurtenances in Honnington in the tenure of William Flcminge 

 3.nd Johtt Longe; and of 50^. rent with appurtenances in Shrewton 

 aforesaid ; and of the moiety of one acre of meadow in Hollowayes 

 Marshe in the parish of Fordingbridge, co. Southampton. 



The said Giles Tooker being so seised by his will dated 25th April, 

 1618, devised to his wife Elizabeth the manors or farms of 

 Maydenton, Burton and Honnington, during her widowhood ; if 

 she re-marry to have the jointure of Maydenton only, and to have 

 either the house at Maydenton or Salisbury for life, and /"zoo per 

 annum in lieu of jointure. He bequeathed to his eldest son 

 100 marks per annum, and to his youngest son 50 marks. His 

 eldest son also to have to him and his heirs male, all his lands, 

 with remainder to his brother except Charleton and Chesenbury, 

 and the portion of tithes in Chesenbury which he gave to his son 

 William and his heirs male ; remainder to his brother Edward and 

 his heirs male ; ultimate remainders to his own right heirs. The 

 rest of his lands not already entailed, he gave to the said Edtvard 

 and his heirs male ; remainder to the said William ; ultimate 

 remainder to his own right heirs. On the re-marriage or death of 

 his wife, all his stock to be sold except the household stuff and 

 plate at Maydenton, which was to remain to his heir when he shall 

 come to that house. Having assured his land to his eldest son, as 

 appears by the deeds of his wife's jointure, all devises concerning 

 those lands were to be void. He appointed his son Edward his 

 executor. 



The manor or farm of Maddington and the premises in the 

 occupation of the aforesaid Nicholas Merewether, Bartholomew 

 Woodroffe, Robert Myles and John Mason are held of the King in 

 chief, but by what service the jurors know not, and are worth per 

 annum, clear, /"S \os. The lands formerly, etc., oi John Thorneborowe 

 aforesaid, and the lands and tenements in the tenure of Gabriel 

 Myles are worth per annum, clear, 6^. ^d., but by what service they 

 are held the jurors know not. The lands, tenements and heredita- 

 ments, late of the aforesaid Sir Edivard Penruddock, knight, and 

 William Harrison, and of the aforesaid close of pasture in Burton, 

 in the tenure of Henry Myles, are held of Edward Hungerjord, 

 esquire, as of his manor of Winterbornestoke, by fealty only, and are 

 worth per annum, clear, 20J. The aforesaid lands, tenements and 

 hereditaments in the tenure of the churchwardens aforesaid are 

 held of the King as of his manor of East Greenwich in free socage 



