106 A ROYAL PURVEYANCE IN THE ELIZABETHAN AGE. 



William Holte hath in his occupacon 150 ac. in the comon ffields, 

 xv ac. of bushie pasture, iiij ac. of meade ground, xxx ac. of 

 Copis ground, the wood the Lords, the herbage doth belong to 

 the said William Holte, until the Copis be vij yeare owlde ; 

 charged with wheate, iiij huh. 



Richard Grray hath in his occupacon 1 ac. enable in the comon 

 ffieldes, wherof iiij ac. be newly inclosed, and j ac. medow, 

 charged for this hould and for j yard land more w cn he entreth 

 to at Michas next at phernamsdeane with wheat ij huh. 



Elizabeth Polinton* hath in her occupacon 1 ac. errable in the 

 comon ffieldes, ij ac. heathie pasture inclosed, and j ac. of meade 

 ground, charged with wheate j buh. 



Robert Lunden hath in his occupacon xl ac. errable, wherof iij ac. 

 ar new inclosed, and dim. ac. medow, charged with wheat j buh. 



Robert Rumbold hath in his occupacon xxx ac. errable in the 

 comon fieldes, ij ac. bushie pasture, and j ac. of medow, charged 

 with j Capon. 



Thomas Poore hath in his occupacon xxx ac. errable in tho comon 

 ffielde, and ij ac. heathie pasture, and dim, ac. medow, charged 



j goose. 



Thomas Kempe hath in his occupacon xx ac. errable in the comon 

 ffielde, and ij ac. of bushie pasture. 



Richard White hath in his occupacon xx ac. errable in the comon 

 ffielde, and ij ac. of heathie pasture. 



Katherine Bate hath in her occupacon x ac. of errable in the comon 

 ffielde, and j ac. dim. bushie pasture. 



The parsonage of Linchinholte xx ac. of gleebe in the comon 

 ffielde, halfe-an-ac. medow, and ij ac. of heathie pasture charged 

 with wheat, j buh. 



Sum of Wheate in Linchinholte - ix buh. 



The Tything of TAXGLYE. t 



* Of the ancient family of Polhampton. 



j- The unusually sequestered nature of the situation of Tangley, almost 

 amounting to concealment amongst the wild hill-country of North Hants, 

 induced us to make a pilgrimage to this remote village, and to see, as we 

 thought, its ancient church. After a long climb up the Three- Legged-Cross 

 Hill, the site of a medieval wayside cross, and a more beautiful spot for such a 

 memorial can scarce be imagined, we reached the old-world village of Hurst- 

 bourne Tarrant, where the picturesque inn yclept the " George and Dragon," 

 reminds the passing traveller of the coach and other traffic that formerly 

 traversed this now almost deserted highway. From the village there is a very 

 steep hill to climb. On the right is a charming old Georgian house, with a 

 quaint entrance porch of finely cut brickwork, and above is the date " 1742." 

 It was here that for many years lived Joseph Blount, a very remarkable man, 



