COMPOSITION. 



33 



The hundred of 



CHUTLYE. I 1575 ffor the payment of xij qrters wheate. 



SHERBORNE. * 



John Haskar t for his ffarme there - vj huh. - 



John Hasker for his tythe there - - ij huh. di. 



Richard Pincke for his ffarme there - vj huh. 



the same Richard for his tythe there - j huh. 

 The ground called the priorye in the 



handes of James Trew - - ij huh. di. 



Joane Hawkine for her hould there 



j huh. J 



ij qrters. 

 iij huh. 



John Stanhrooke for his hould there - iij huh. 1 



the same John Stanhrooke for the I 



parsonage - ij huh. f 



Thomas Trewe for the ffarme there - iiij huh. J 



j qrter. 

 i huh. 



LAURENCE WOTTON. 



John Wither for his hould there - j huh. di. 



Agnis Small for her hould there ij huh. 



Thomas Ailiffe for his hould there - iiij huh. 



William Ailiffe for his ffarme there - iij huh. iij qrters. 



Richard ffreemantle II for his hould there j huh. di. vij huh. 



Thomas A. Lee for his hould there - j buh. 



Richard Wither for his ffarme and tythe xviij huh. 



the Vicar of Wotton - j huh. 



* Monks' Sherborne, so-called from the Benedictine Priory founded here by 

 Henry de Port, one of the Barons of the Exchequer, in the reign of Henry I. 



t John Hasker. The Haskers were an ancient yeoman family in Hamp- 

 shire. John Hasker, gent., is described aa of Bramley, in 1731, and his son, 

 also John, of the same place, where they possessed considerable property. 

 For several generations the family occupiea a position as prominent citizens of 

 Newbury. John Hasker was Mayor of the Borough in 1787 and 1799, and his 

 son, John Hasker, J.P., in 1819. The latter was lay-rector of Frosheld, 

 Wilts. 



J Woortinge or Worting, a village, 2 m. W. of Basingstoke. 



Lawrence Wotton. Now Wootton St. Lawrence, a village, 4m., 

 W.N.W. of Basingstoke. There are several monuments in the church to the 

 ancient Hampshire family of Wither, who have held property in the parish 

 for over 500 years. 



|| The name of Freenmntle is one of the oldest in this part of Hampshire, 

 and there is little doubt but that the ancestors of those who bear this name in 

 this part of England derived it from the royal park or chase of Freemantle, 

 near Kingwclere a favourite hunting seat of the Norman and Plantagenet 

 Kin^M. The Freemantles have always been known as an independent and 

 manly race of yeomen, but of late years bad times has compelled the old race 

 of English farmers to embark in new enterprises and to settle away from the 

 homes of their ancestors. 



