THE BREAK-UP OF THE MANOR 



the lord off the manor couH arvayv 

 etker before 1296 he had the 

 ** trrr li In nf lot mmnr m 



a r* . 

 _- _ 



Kfty years later, the Statvie of W 



M^ _ I ^-J* . ^ ^ " ^ .^^^^J^.^^^^^^ ^L a^ _ > 



?- ttD 1 



Q. 



the rsgists uuu enjoyed by the associated body of 

 owr one another's eultinrased and commonable land, or 

 general laghto, Tagoely expressed, had been acquired by 

 or neKBnoBTS owr the costufed wactes ** M*^ ! < the manor. 

 ^.mflffMt 9. eassoBM to tne contrar^r coold be ^y^jiifc>^^ii an encioaam 

 of Htaird made by Ike lord of the Manor moiutt be upheld in the 

 hnr cuurtft. provided that the number of Irre-stock which could be 

 oat by the commoners was m^^vn or capable of being 

 rtakxd, and that enough pasture was left to satisfy the grazing 



be i*ifili **mttmy. J landlovdb bad began 



/: " ..:.-:.:::'."._". ~ "._ ."_-: :'i:ii ".: :-:r.- 



^:!5ii-.c:. ecekse. and edlsiTafee them in geyaiate iiaimnhijti "they 



:ods arid chases, reclaimed 

 brads, as they mere called, and either 

 r- :: ^- :>.:n _- -,v-r:< -.O-.-J-L:::-!^. 

 Tb*7 had abo began to encourage partners in riDage farms 3 to 



irnxr-rrrg tihif^gftiritM^ to f^tntutnmilt tlam Hilllml IMJkbi Oft' 



:h they ouiuiiird, to con- 

 lii-rir L"-jiir_z5 by excaanBC, and to tiH ^fcan as separate 



TL& p2M% ^i wii^di iisse fBVi*"tT proceeded, and the 



each county and 



fifteenth centory, 

 ed antoncned, the 



risiits of common 



s 'Ci r .t^si-K"i.b'}T c~-T5^:r.::-'--^r* TSiTtl'v lv tie- aictiwi erf lords of the 



Portioos of the 



* IS Ei. I. e. 48. 



