The Pemmhulations of the Forests in Wilts. 199 



thence by the way unto Crupelesballe, and so by the wood of Stephen 

 de Brightmerston unto the ditch which is between the pasture of 

 the aforesaid Stephen and Hundewood, and so by the ditch unto 

 the corner of the wood of Nicholas de Pureschurch, and so between 

 Bentewood and Hundewood unto the aforesaid Treslanschores. 

 And they say that the Lord the King hath no demesne wood with- 

 out the aforesaid metes and bounds, and they say that all the woods, 

 lands, and places to the aforesaid Forest appropiiated which by 

 this perambulation are disafforested, were appropriated to the Forest 

 after the coronation of King Henry, great grandfather of the Lord 

 the now King, but what and how much in the times of each King 

 severally, can in nowise appear to them. 



Milch EX. 

 A perambulation made in the Bailiwick of Milchet in the pre- 

 sence of John de Berewyk and his companions thereunto assigned 

 as above appears, in the presence of Andrew de Grimsted, Forester 

 in fee; Thomas de Comb, and John de Lye, Verderers; and they 

 thus proceed, that is to say ; at Dedemannesfford by Genenepath 

 unto the Blakhegge, and from thence unto the Holeok, and so unto 

 the Haselenburch, and so unto the Holewey, and from thence unto 

 Cartersfford, and so unto the Littleburgh, and from thence unto 

 Arnoldesburgh, and so unto Duxemoresheved, and so by the high- 

 way unto without the Gate of Colemore, and from thence by the 

 highway unto Sparewok, and so by the lake ascending unto the 

 head of the same lake, and so by the way unto the Martok, and 

 from thence unto the Holelanesheved under Oxenall, and from 

 thence descending by the Holelak unto the lake which cometh from 

 Hatheweneshall, and from thence by the same lake unto the Buin 

 at the Rodeschute, and so always by the water unto the aforesaid 

 Dedesmanesfford. And they 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 afore- 

 said Bailiwick. And they say that the Lord the King hath no 

 other wood adjoining the aforesaid Bailiwick; and they say tliut all 

 the woods, lands, and places to the aforesaid Bailiwick appropriated, 

 which by the aforesaid perambulation are disafforested, were 



