198 The Perambulations of the Forests in Wilts. 



Lucy unto Treyslanschores, and from thence by the way between 

 the wood of the Lord the King and the wood of John de Grimsted 

 unto Sayonescrofteshurne, and from thence unto Benekestapel along 

 by the ditch, and so by the ditch of la Vilicroft unto the ditch of 

 the Lord the King of Wydebroke, and so by the ditch unto the 

 cross of John de Grimested, and so along by the ditch unto the 

 aforesaid Wodegate. And the Jurors say, that the aforesaid metes 

 and bounds before the time of the coronation of King Henry, great 

 grandfather of the Lord the now King, used to inclose the aforesaid 

 Forest of Clarendon. And they say that the Lord the King hath no 

 demesne wood near and without the aforesaid metes adjoining the 

 aforesaid Forest. But they say, that without the aforesaid metes and 

 bounds there is a certain wood which is called Schireneswood, which 

 was appropriated to the Forest after the coronation of the aforesaid 

 King Henry the great grandfather, and it is now in the hands of 

 the Lord the King, and did pertain to the manor of Winterbourne 

 Earls; and also a certain wood which is called Rowlesgof, which 

 pertains to "Winterbourn Dantesay, because it was appropriated to 

 the Forest after the coronation of King Henry the great grand- 

 father, and is in the hands of the Lord the now King ; and all the 

 woods, lands, and places which by this perambulation are disaffor- 

 ested, were afforested after the coronation of the Lord King Henry, 

 great grandfather of the Lord the now King; but what and how 

 much in the time of each King severally, can in nowise appear to 

 them. 



Westvvood. 

 The Bailiwick of Westwood begins at Treslanschores, and so 

 by the way unto Durhay, and so by the way unto Winterslewe- 

 stighele, and from thence between Otteshage and Westwood unto 

 Thuneshete, and from thence by the upper way between Westwood 

 and the wood formerly of Richard Cosyn, unto the Hale, and so 

 by the extremity of the wood unto the Whiteway, and from thence 

 by the ditch about Hundenewood unto the wood of Robert de Har- 

 feld, which is called Wynemanneshurne, and so between the wood 

 of the aforesaid Robert and Hundcwood unto Cripelesgate, and so 

 by Rowepath unto the croft of Robert Queynte, and so descending 

 by Ramespath unto the corner of the croft of John Page, and from 



