262 Maud Heath's Causey. 
Edward and John Wastfield, John Bond, Benedict Long (he 
was younger brother to Sir Robert Long of Draycote and South 
Wraxhall), John Gale (of Langley Burrell), John Knapp, Richard 
Wastfield (of Christian Malford), Richard Godwin, Sen., John 
Harris, William Harris, and Matthew King. 
On 24th -July, 1573, the seven last mentioned being dead, 
Edmund Stokes and the rest appoint Walter Long, Esq. (eldest 
son and heir of Sir Robert, and nephew of Benedict Long), Hugh 
Barrett, gentleman, (of Tytherton Lucas), William Norborne, 
Christopher Stokes, John Beryman, Jun., Henry Stafford, John 
Wastfield (of Langley), Walter Gale, Andrew Norborne, Henry 
Fernwell, Henry Newman, John Newman, William Watts alias 
Heath (of Bremhill), John Olif, Sen., William Harris, Humphrey 
Olif, Anthony Wastfield, and John Wastfield, Jun. 
In 1611 the number had fallen to eight, among whom were 
Hugh Barrett, and William Watts alias Heath. 
In 1711 the Estate had become vested in Sir George Hungerford, 
of Cadenham, and three others then only survivors. By a deed 
dated 9th October in that year, Sir James Long, of Draycote, and 
fifteen others were named. 
The property at that time is described as consisting of— 
1, A Rent-charge of 14s. for ever, arising out of two closes, called 
Horsecroft, situate near Wood-lane in the Parish of Chippenham. 
2. A yearly Rent-charge of 9s. 4d., issuing out of a close adjoining 
Rowden Down Lane in the same Parish. 
3. A burgage house, tenement, malthouse, garden and orchard, situate 
in Cook Street in Chippenham, subject to a subsisting lease, 
dated 1644. 
4, A burgage house, tenement, and garden, situate in Cook Street, 
subject to a lease for 99 years, dated 14th April, 1662. 
5. A burgage house, tenement, and garden in Chippenham, near the 
bridge, subject to a lease dated 1667. 
6. A burgage house, tenement, and garden, in Mary’s Street, in Chip- 
penham, subject to a lease for 70 years, dated 15th April, 33 
Charles II. 
7. A burgage house, tenement, and garden, in St. Mary’s Street in 
Chippenham, subject to a lease for 40 years, from 1706. 
By the deed of 1711, the Trustees, or the survivors of them, 
being not less than three, are empowered to convey the premises to 
new Trustees. 
