LATER FOREST HISTORY 79 



Does. 



To Rockingham Forest. . . .24 



To Holmeby Parke . . . .02 



To Grafton Parke . . . .04 



To Whichwood Forest . . . .06 



To Ampthill Parke . . . .04 



To Alice Holt Forest . . . . 03 



To Waybridge Parke . . . .04 



To Enfield Chace . . . .04 



To Somersham Parke and Chace . . 04 



To Windsor Great Parke . . .02 



To Higham Ferrers Parke . . .02 



To the Old Lodge Walk in Cranborn Chace . 02 



To New Lodge Walk in Windsor Forest . 02 



Totall ..... 104 does 



To Ampthill .... iij hindes 

 To Loughton Walke . . . j hinde 



To Egham Walke . . j hinde 



Totall . ... 5 hindes " 



On January i8th, 1641-2, the king issued his licence to the 

 "Noble French Lord, the Baron of Vieville," second son of 

 the Marquis of Vieville, "to hunt and kill with his hounds or 

 beagles the game of hares " within all forests, chases, parks, 

 and warrens this side the Trent, for his recreation. 



On the re-establishment of the monarchy, Charles II. took 

 various measures, not only to preserve forest timber, but also 

 to restock several of the royal forests with deer. He also 

 accepted various presents of foreign deer from abroad. In 

 1661 ^54 was paid to Harman Splipting, " M r of the ship 

 Angel Gabriell," for freight of stags from the Duke of Olden- 

 burgh. A further sum of 176 8s. 8d. was disbursed for a 

 parcel of deer sent to His Majesty by the Duke of Branden- 

 burgh. During the same year 75 was paid in keepers' fees, at 

 5^. per head, for 300 deer presented to the king by several 

 noblemen and others, and delivered at Windsor and Waltham 

 forests and Enfield Chase. 



In 1662, 15 was paid for "keeping German deer at Wan- 

 stead" during the winter ; and 42 5.?. 6d. for three new wagons 

 for moving deer and the rent of a place in which to keep them. 



