204 The Perambulations of the Forests in Wilts. 



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

 the kings severally, in nowise can appear to them. A perambula- 

 tion made in the presence of John de Berewyk as above appeareth, 

 and in the presence of Roger de Harden, Forester in fee; and in 

 the presence of the Verderers aforesaid, of Savernak; and it begins 

 at the west corner of Westrigge, and from thence descending along 

 by the extremity of the wood unto the Northhead, and so between 

 the aforesaid covert and the croft which is called Folyxcroft, and 

 from thence by the extremity of the wood unto Costoweshurne, 

 and from thence between the wood of the Lord the King and the 

 wood of William de Harden by the ditch unto Hardenescranch, 

 and from thence by the extremity of the wood unto the Hulde- 

 northend, and from thence ascending between the wood of the 

 Lord the King and the wood of Wolton unto the east corner of 

 Lyllegh, and from thence along by the ditch of Lynlegh unto the 

 Mulewey, and so by the extremity of the wood unto the south cor- 

 ner of Westrio-o-e, and so unto the aforesaid west corner of West- 

 rigge. And the Jurors say, that the aforesaid metes and boimds 

 used to inclose the aforesaid Bailiwick of Westrigg before the time 

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

 Lord the now King. And they say that all the woods, lands, and 

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

 lation are disaifo rested, were appropriated to the Forests after the 

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

 King; but what and how much in the time of each king severally, 

 in nowise can appear to them. 



Savernak. 

 A perambulation made in the presence of John de Berewyk 

 and his companions as above appeareth, in the presence of Walter 

 Pypard, Forester in fee, and in the presence of Verderers as ap- 

 peareth, in the Forest of Savernak; and it begins at Canibwayeseud, 

 and so along from Cambrewey unto Assehmere, and from thence 

 directly unto Coweshaugesheved, and so along by the top of the 

 hill unto the head of the Holewey, and from thence along by the 

 side of the hill unto Knolegate, and from thence descending by the 

 trench unto the bottom of the valley, and along the valley unto 



