The Perambulations of the Forests in Wilts. 203 



de Lyllebon unto Wallesmere, and from thence directly descending 

 unto Braidenshok, and so along by the way of Brayden unto the 

 wood of the Lord the King which is called Morlee, and so by the 

 Sweynepath unto the wood of the Prior of Mottefonte, and from 

 thence descending by the ditch unto the head of Iwodesmede West- 

 end, and from thence along by the extremities of the wood unto 

 Erchbyry, and so by the Swyneweye unto the Whitelond, and so 

 unto Wytewey, and from thence by Wytewey unto Nhoddon, and 

 so by Nhoddeneslade unto the Pitt of Nudden, and from thence a 

 cross the heath unto the way which cometh from Marlburgh to- 

 wards Salisbury, and so by the Waterslade unto Sinewjmescrofte, 

 and so along by the hedge unto the Westhead of the Wodemede, 

 and so along by the double hedge unto the way which leads between 

 Marleburgh and "\Yotton, and so by Apsehullemede, and so along 

 near the Covert of Iwode unto Morle, and so along by the Wode- 

 ditch unto the east corner of the croft which is oalled Boneclyve, 

 and so along by the same croft unto the afoi'esaid west corner of 

 Boneclyve; without which metes and bounds, the Lord the King 

 hath a certain wood which is called Southgrove, and it is a Forest. 

 And without the aforesaid metes there is a certain wood which is 

 called Borham pertaining to Schaghe, which was appropriated to 

 the Forest after the coronation of King Henry, great grandfather 

 of the Lord the now King, and it is in the hands of the Lord the 

 King. And a certain wood which was of Nicholas de Barflute 

 pertaining to Manton, which was appropriated to the Forest after 

 the coronation of King Henry, great grandfather of the Loi'd the 

 now King, and is in the hands of the Lord the King, and taken in the 

 time of the now King. And a certain wood which was of Sampson 

 Folyot, and a certain wood pertaining to the Yill of Fj'ffhyde, 

 which were appropriated to the Forest after the coronation of King 

 Henry, great grandfather of the Lord the now King, and are in 

 the hands of the Lord the King, and taken in the time of King 

 Henry the father of the Lord the now King. And all the woods, 

 lan(Ls, and places to the aforesaid Forest appropriated, which by 

 this perambulation are disafforested, were appropriated to the 

 Forest after the coronation of King Henry, great grandfather of 



