The Perambulations of the Forests in Wilts. 201 



Kulstokesford, and from thence between the two Sampfords unto 

 Calewehulle, and from thence unto Grodefraneshull, and so unto 

 Sandricheshok, and from thence unto Canonway, and so unto the 

 house of Henry atte Borne, and so by the land of the same Henry 

 descending unto Thames, and from thence by Thames unto the 

 land of William atte Brigg, and from thence between the land of 

 the same William and the laud of John Hobbeschort, and the land 

 of John Nonyt unto the aforesaid Thames, and from thence always 

 by Thames unto the house of William of the Mill, and so unto 

 Coverdecrouche, and from thence by the highway unto the cross 

 before the house of John de Conham, and so by the highway unto 

 the house of Nicholas Hobbeschort, and from thence between the 

 land of Hugh Peverell and the land of John de Nevyle imto the 

 Frith, and from thence by the ditch which is the bound between 

 the wood of John de Nevyle and the wood of Robert de Ke3'nes, 

 and so alwa}'s between the wood of the aforesaid Robert and the 

 pasture of the aforesaid John and the Earl of Lincoln, and from 

 thence along between Wydemore and Peverellswood, and so along 

 by the Menewey between the wood of Robert de Keynes and the 

 wood of the Earl of Lincoln unto the Batedelynd, and so along by 

 the way unto Tolyntreshull, and from thence unto the Strode, and 

 from thence unto Hereraytescroft, and so to the aforesaid Biistock. 

 And they say that the aforesaid metes and bounds used to inclose 

 the aforesaid Forest, before the time of the coronation of King 

 Henry, great grandfather of the Loi-d the now King, and that the 

 Lord the King without the aforesaid metes hath no wood adjoining 

 the aforesaid Forest. And they say that all the woods, lands, and 

 places to the aforesaid Forest appropriated, which by this peram- 

 bulation are disafforested, were aflforested after the coronation of 

 the Lord King Henry, great grandfather of the Lord the now 

 King; but what and liow much in the times of the kings severally, 

 in nowise can appear to them. 



Savrrnak. 



A perambulation made in the Forest of Savcrnak in the pre- 

 sence of John de Berewyk and his companions, as above appeareth, 

 and in the prebtnce of Henry de fcJturmey, William de Harden, 



