62 A ROYAL PURVEYANCE IN THE ELIZABETHAN AGE. 



Edward Abeny, of errable and pasture ground x ac. 



Robert Purdue, of errable and pasture ground xv ac., of medow 



ground ij ac. 

 William Osmonde, of errable and pasture ground xv ac., of medow 



ground j ac. 

 Anne ffrowde, of errable land in the if elides iiij ac., of pasture and 



errable land inclosed xxx ac., of medow ground ij ac 

 Thomas Dyer, of errable land in the ffieldes iij ac., pasture and 



errable land inclosed xl ac., of meadow ground ij ac., of wood 



ground j ac. 

 William Dyer for Burchett, of pasture ground viij ac., of medow 



ground iiij ac. 

 William Dyer for Swaynes, of pasture ground vj ac., of medow 



ground j ac. 



William Dyer for Longes meade ij ac., of errable land vj ac. 

 William Ilslye, of errable and pasture ground vj ac. 

 Thomas Parr, of errable and pasture ground vij ac. 

 John Cursell, of errable and pasture ground v ac. 



FFROWBERYE. 



the ffarme of ffrowbery in the occupacon of James Hunte, of 



errable land in the ffieldes Ix ac., of errable pasture ground 



Ixxxv ac., of medow ground xv ac., of wood ground xxxiiij ac. 

 John Camber,* of errable land in the ffieldes ij ac., of pasture 



ground xx ac., of medow ground j ac. 

 Richard Knight, gent., of errable land in the ffieldes xx ac., of 



pasture ground xl ac., of medow ground x ac., of wood ij ac. 

 George Hunte, of errable land in the ffieldes xxxv ac., of pasture 



ground 1 ac., of medow ground v ac., of wood ij ac. 

 Henry Smith, of errable land in the ffieldes xij ac., of pasture 



ground xl ac., of medow ground x ac., of wood ground ij ac. 

 Henry Smithe, of Chappell lande, t errable in the ffieldes, 18 ac., 



of pasture ground x ac., of medow ground j ac. 

 William Spackman, J of errable land vj ac., of pasture ground x ac. 



* John Camber was a well-known clothier at Newbnry at this period. 



f The lands belonging to the ancient chapel, the remains of which are still 

 standing near the farm-house, formerly a residence of some importance, and 

 where King Charles I. was quartered in Oct. 1644. 



J The family of Spackman from this date and possibly earlier till quite 

 recently never failed to have its representative in the parish of Kingsclere, and 

 those evidently of much respectability. Mr. William Spackman, the last of 

 his name of Kingsclere, formerly of Plantation farm, died not long since, but 

 members of his family still resiae at Eastbnry near Lambonrn. 



