46 HISTORY OF HARTING. 



remaining two shares of the manor held by Henry 

 Hussey. Again the lord of Harting is in debt. 

 Perhaps the immediate cause was the heavy dower 

 allowed to his mother-in-law. There was an inquisi- 

 tion and valuation for the Exchequer for Henry 

 Husee's debts (44 Ed. III. ist No. 74), and the report 

 is as follows : 



[DOCUMENT No. II.] s. d. 



At Hertyng a capital messuage and three 



gardens ... 



A square pigeonhouse, annual value ... o 10 o 

 Rents of assize* ... ... ... ... 17 17 5 



Water mill f ... o 12 o 



Customary holdings of two parts of manor 



of Hertynge 13 15 5 



c /Muchelme'5, Lyeme^, Alayneme^, 



o 

 Q 



Fronksme'5, Chalnecroft and Wexeme^, 



in all 31 acres of pasture (2s. per acre) o 62 o 



Arable under the Downe, RedlonS, 



Northcley and Southcley, and Pokeput, 



215 acres (is. per acre) ... ... 10 15 o 



Near the Park on the Downe, 9<Df acres 



(6d. per acre) ... ... ... ... 45 3 



200 acres of pasture at Elknesfeld and 

 Manydown and la Conyngber (warren) 



(Pasture above hill 4d.) 66 8 



Fordoune (Foredown) pasture ... 34 



A certain park called Le Upparke, 



.with pasture and wood ... ... 100 o 



Pasture in la Nywode ... ... ... 34 



Pasture in the wood of Chalnecroft J ... 34 



Hog run (an evidence of great woods) ... 40 o 



* Redditus assizse Quit rents to Court, &c. 



f " Water-mill." Probably that mentioned in No. I, at Down 

 Park. 



J Chalnecroft, a common name. The croft of the lime kiln. 

 Thus there is a Chalnercroft at Pagham. (Ing. 51 Ed. Ill, ist 

 M., No. 42). 



c 



o 

 Q 



<U 



I 



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