TAÜNTON PRIOßT. 53 



line of divlsion, between a spring called Ovviline (see page 

 15) and Payneshurne. The Perambulation was confirmed 

 by "inspeximus" by Eichard IL, on the 4th of February, 

 1385-6.-^ 



Pa(je 47, line 2G, inscrt On the Ist of July, 1382, John 

 de Kyngesbury, Prior, and bis Convent, proved in the 

 Court of Chancery their right to the lands and advowsou 

 of the Churcli of Wildelond, or Willelond, in the County 

 of Devon, an early gift of WiUiam Fitz-Odo. (See page 7.) 

 The record is dated on the octave of S. John the Baptist, 

 6th Richard II., which is coincident witli the date above 

 given. t 



Fage 48, line 5, aßer rebuilt place a comma. 



Page 48, line 13, add or S. Giles, 



Page 48, line 19, read permit willows 



Page 51, line 8, insert On the Ist of April, 1403, a letter 

 was addressed in the name of K. Henry IV. to various 

 personages, requesting the loan of the sums specified 

 against tlieir names, to enable bim to resist the Welch and 

 Scotch. The amount thus solicited of " Le Priour de 

 Taunton " was " v'^ marcs." % 



Page 52, note % add Heg. Well. Bowet, 48. 



Page 53, line 14, insert At an Inquisition taken at Barn- 

 staple, on the Wednesday after the feast of H. Lucia, 

 Virgin, in the 4th of Henry VI., or the 19th of December, 

 1425, before Thomas Beaumont, the King's Eschaetor, the 

 Prior was stated to hold land in Lucote (see page 29) at 

 half a knight's fee, of the clear yearly value of two Shillings 

 beyond all reprises. || 



* Fat. 9 Eic. II., p. 2, mm. 32, 33. 



t Inquis. p.m. G Ilic. II., n. 171 



X MS. Gott. Cleop. P. VI., f. 281. Proceedings of Privy Council, i., 201. 



II Inquis. p.m. 4 Hen. VI., n. 32 (12). 



