The Perambulations of the Forests in Wilts. 205 



the old pinfold, and from thence along by the bottom of the valley 

 unto the aforesaid Cambreweysende. And they say that the afore- 

 said metes and bounds used to inclose the aforesaid Bailiwick of 

 Hurpingescomb, before the time of the coronation of King Henry, 

 great grandfather of the Lord the now King, and that the Lord 

 the King without the aforesaid metes hath no wood to the aforesaid 

 Bailiwick adjoining. And they say that all the woods, lands, and 

 places which by the aforesaid perambulation are disafforested, were 

 afforested after the coronation of King Henry, great grandfather of 

 the Lord the now King. 



Chtjt. 

 A perambulation made in the Forest Chut, in the presence of 

 John de Berewyk as above appeareth, and in the presence of John 

 de Lisle, Forester in fee ; and in the presence of Peter de Frostbiry 

 and Adam de Everlee, Verderers ; and it begins at the west end of 

 Covelee, and from thence ascending between the wood of the Lord 

 the King and the wood of John de Lisle unto the Hachegate, and 

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



, of Robert le White by the Holdcherchewey unto the Chalkeputtes, 

 and so always along from Capeyden unto Capiedenesuthende, and 

 from thence by the extremity of the wood unto the cross of Budes- 

 dene, and from thence on the right side through the middle of the 



I town of Budesdene, and from thence by the bottom of the valley 

 unto the aforesaid west end of Covelee. And they say that the 

 aforesaid metes and bounds used to inclose the aforesaid Forest of 

 Chut, but, nevertheless, without the aforesaid metes, there is the 

 manor of Lotegereshall with the woods adjacent, in the hands of 

 the Lord the King, and in the custody of the constable of Lute- 

 gercshale, of which no other minister of the Lord the King may 

 intrude himself. Also, they say, that witliout the aforesaid metes 

 and bounds there is a certain wood appertaining to the manor of 

 Colingburn, and a certain wood appertaining to the manor of Chut, 

 and afterwards they were in defense and appropriated to the Forests 

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

 tlie Tiord the King, and all other the woods which by tliis peram- 

 bulation are disafforested, were appropriated to the Forest after the 



