Inquisitiones Post Mortem. 41 



and not in chief, and are worth per annum, clear, bd. The manor 

 of Tilshed is held of the King in chief by the service of the 

 20th part of a knight's fee, and is worth per annum, clear, xqos. 

 The aforesaid messuage in Salisbury is held of John Bishop of 

 Salisbury, by the rent of s-c in free and common socage ; the other 

 premises are held of the King as of his manor of Greenwich, by 

 fealty, in free socage, and are worth per annum, clear, i t,s. ^d. 

 The lands in Potterne called le Flagges are held of the King as of 

 his manor of East Greenwich, by fealty only, in free socage and not 

 in chief, and are worth per annum, clear, 6c/. The lands, tenements, 

 and hereditaments in Charrelton, are held of Sherrington Talbot the 

 elder, as of his manor of Charelton, by fealty, in free socage, and 

 are worth per annum, clear, f^. The manor of Bulkington is 

 held of the King as of his manor of East Greenwich, by fealty only, 

 in free socage, and is worth per annum, clear, 20s. The manor of 

 Orcheston and other the premises in Orcheston Marie are worth 

 per annum, clear, ^10. The moiety of the manor of Eston is 

 worth per annum, clear, /'s- The lands, tenements and heredita- 

 ments in Chesenbury and Netherhavon are worth per annum, clear, 

 50J. The lands and tenements in Potterne (the aforesaid lands 

 called Flagges excepted) are worth per annum, clear, i 3J. 4./. The 

 lands and tenements in Orcheston St. George and the aforesaid 

 rent of 50^. in Shrewton are worth per annum, clear, 55J. The 

 lands and tenements in Fordingbridge are worth per annum, 

 clear, ^d. ; but by what service the aforesaid manor of Orcheston 

 and other the premises in Orcheston Marie, the aforesaid lands and 

 tenements (except before excepted) in Potterne, the moiety of the 

 manor of Elston, the aforesaid lands, tenements and hereditaments 

 in Chesenbury and Netherhavon, and the aforesaid lands, tene- 

 ments and hereditaments in Orcheston St. George, Shrewton and 

 Fordingbridge are held, the jurors know not. 



Giles Tooker died on 25th November last past (1623), and 

 Ediuard Tooker is the son and next heir of the aforesaid Giles 

 and Elizabeth his wife, and was, at the time of his father's death, 

 aged 26 years and more. 



Inq. p.m., 2 Charles I, p. i, No. 39. 



