iij qrs. 

 iij buh. 



40 A ROYAL PURVEYANCE IN THE ELIZABETHAN AGE. 



THE LORDSHIPP. * 



James Hunte for the ffarme called Canon 



Courte t - xij buh. 



Peeter ffalckoner, gent., for his land called 



Lynners and Newlandes - - vij buh. 



John Hinwood for his hould and lyuinge J iiij huh. 



William Spencer for his hould there - ij buh. 



Nicholas Knight for the Swann lande - ij buh. 



OAKELYE. 



William Hellyer for the ffarme there - viij buh. 



John Knight for his ffarme there - iij buh. 



the same John Knight for Tydgrove - j buh. 



William Smith for his ffarme there - j buh. 



Thomas Warham for Boldsoms - -iij buh. 



Eichard Ailife for Pitt grounde j buh. 

 William Smith for his liuing there, 



parcell of his farme ijj buh. 



John Butler for pitt grounde - j buh. 



KINGSCLERE PARSONAGE. 



Stephen Knight for the parsonage whereof j bus. 

 to be paid by Elizabeth Atfield during the time 

 of her tythe in the Woodland - 



ijqrs. 

 v buh. 



xv buh. 



Suma of wheat within the 

 hundred of Kingsclere. 



xv quarters. 



* The Lordship. A tithing of Kingsclere now called Lordship Town Part, 

 Kingsclere, the Clere of Domesday was given to the Priory of St. Swithin, 

 Winchester, and is included in the list of bishops' manors in the Taxatio 

 Ecclesiastica. 



f Canon Conrte, about 2 m, S.W. of Kingsclere. Upon the site of the 

 ancient Canon Conrte stood Canham or Cannon's Lodge, in a hollow of the 

 chalk downs. It was built in the 17th century by Charles, Duke of Bolton, 

 of materials brought from the ruins of Basing House after the famous siege by 

 Cromwell, and was for some time occupied as a hunting box by the Earl of 

 Mexborongh, and afterwards by the Duke of Cumberland. It was pulled 

 down in 1805, when the heath was converted into a farm. It now forms part 

 of the famous training quarters of Mr. John Porter. 



J 





 place. 



Lyuinge i.e. living a farm. 



Oakelye North Oakley, a tithing of Kingsclere, 3 in. S. by E. of that 



