46 A ROYAL PURVEYANCE IN THE ELIZABETHAN AGE. 



i quarter. 



ij qrters. 

 iiij buh. 



WOODCOTT. * 



Sir William Kingsmill for the ffarme - iij buh. 



William Still for his hould there - iij buh. 



Thomas Taylor for his hould there - i buh. 



Edmond Winckworth for his hould i buh. 



FFARNEHAM, DEANE. t 



Thomas Hellyer for the ffarme there - vj. buh. 

 Thomas Rogers for that he houldeth there iij buh. 



Thomas Liuelocke for his hould there - i buh. di. 



Thomas Woolridge for his hould there i buh. di. 



John Castlegate for his hould there - i buh. 



Richard Hunte for his hould there - i buh. 



Robert Anker for his hould there - i buh. 



John Liuelock for his hould there - i buh. 



John Poore for his poore hould there - i buh. di. 



Nicholas Canon for his hould there - i buh. di. 



John Nalder for his hould there i buh. 



UPP HUSBOKNE. t 



John Purchell for his hould there - i buh. 



John Whitear for his hould there - i buh. di. 



John Bunney for his hould there - i buh. di. 

 Christopher Rumboll for his hould there iij buh. 



Robert Talmage for his hould there - i buh. 



Robert Longman for his hould there - i buh. 



William Walleys for his hould there - i buh. 



Robert Mundey for his hould there - i buh. 



John Hellyer for his ffarme there - v buh. 



the same John for the parsonage there vij buh. 



* Woodcott. A small parish on the south side of the North Downs. The 

 manor-honse here was evidently a residence of some importance at this period, 

 and the warrant of the Justices for this assessment is dated from Woodcott, 

 15 April, 1575. 



f Ffarneham-Deane. Now Vernham-Dean, a large hilly parish adjoining 

 Wiltshire. It originally formed part of the manor of Hurstbonrne Tarrant. 



J Upp Husborne or Hurstbourne Tarrant. A large village, 5 m. N. by 

 E. of Andover. The adjunct Tarrant is derived from the connection of the 

 place with the nunnery of Tarrant in Dorsetshire, which possessed the manor 

 and tithes of the parish, as also those of Vernham-Dean for several centuries 

 anterior to the reformation. The manor of Hurstbourne Tarrant was granted 

 by Edward VI. to Sir William Powlett, 1st marquis of Winchester, and his 

 heirs for ever, for the maintenance of the fortifications, and an insignificant 

 garrison at Netley Castle the same little fortalice between the Abbey and 

 Southampton Water, originally the gate-house of the abbey, but now occupied 

 as a private residence. 



13 qrs. 

 vij buh. 



