564 The KFalstone Day-Book. 
attached to Longford, mend the hatches, scour the trenches, with all such work 
as is necessary to the well drowning the said meadows for this year, at £10. 
19th January. Edward Tooker, Esq., exhibits tickets proving various contri- 
butions to the Parliamentary Generals, and adding further for his twenty-fifths 
—altogether £123. Dated at Longford Castle. [Edward Tooker, of Maddington, 
so often referred to in Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper’s diary as “my uncle at 
Madenton.”’ | 
19th January. John London, of Sarum, vintner, and William Viner, of 
Sarum, both charged with holding correspondence with the enemy by trading to 
Oxford; their estates being under £200, we accept £5 from London and £10 
from Viner.—Richard Noate, of Idmiston, £40.—Richard James, of Sarum, £5. 
William Snow, of Winterbourn Stoke, £30.—Ienry Miles, sen., a bay nag, 
worth £4, and £26 in money.—Mr. Thomas Harris, of Orcheston St. George, 
£20.—Alexander Percy, for himself and his mother, a horse worth £12.-—Abel 
Rosewell, £20.—Mr. Richard Miles, £15.—John Fishlake, £14 and a horse, 
given to the Governor of Longford Castle [William Ludlow], for his trumpeter. 
20th January. Mr. Nicholas Green, of Winterbourn Stoke, who for his 
affection to the Parliament hath suffered much from the enemy, now gives a 
horse worth £10, and £10 in money. Accepted for his five and twentieth part 
as well in Dorset as in Wilts. 
Mr. John Gilbert, of Maddington, having already given many horses to the 
army, now adds a bay gelding, worth £7, and £10 in money. Accepted for his 
own estate and his grandson’s living at Shrewton. 
John Randoll, of Tilshead, not only served in the militia under Sir Edward 
Hungerford, but maintained three other men therein for a month; he also 
delivered up £57, sequestered from his landlord, a papist, which said landlord 
made him pay it over again. He now gives £3. 
Nicholas Johnson, of the Close, Sarum, gent., by his own confession served as 
an ensign under Capt. Windover in the Commission of Array, and acted as 
receiver of moneys levied by the King’s Commissioners. His estate being weak, 
we accept £5.—Roger Bedbury, of Sarum, a delinquent; in taking the King’s 
Oath of Association ; his estate being under £200 we accept £10. 
23rd January to 31st. John Strugnel, of Bemerton, for his twenty-fifth, £5, 
—Thomas Harwood, of Sarum, £50.—John Bushell, of Compton Chamberlain, 
£20.—Mistress Ellen Mompesson, of Cheesegrove, £50, she having formerly lost 
£7 in two horses taken from her tenant at Corton Farm for the use of the State. 
2nd February. Received from Mr. Giles Sadler a white mare, a case of pistols, 
a sword and a carabine, value £6.—Jervoise Hillman, of Quidhampton, and Moses 
White, of Sarum, each subscribe £10.—John Brooks, of Wilton, £5.—Thomas 
Coward, of Wyford, £5,—Mr. Thomas Belly, of Sarum, £50. 
eo 
