8o ANTIQUITIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND. 



" flrect, called Priejl-pople ; fourteen meffuages in the ftreet, 

 * called the Market-place ; and fixteen meffuages in the ftreet, called 

 " Hencotes : alfo the villages of Dot land, Knitilhefell, and the two 

 " Grotingtons, with the tithe of all animals within the liberty of 

 " Hcxham ; the gift of Thurftan Ai'cliblthop of York. 



" They held alfo half the village of Bingfeld, without doing 

 *' any fecular fervice, of the gift of one Germund ; and a rent of 

 " fix marks in the fame village ; the gift of Robert de Skiptou. 



" They held alfo twenty-four acres of land, and two water- 

 " mills, in the villages of Hamburn and Neivbiggin, with the feel: 

 " of all new lands brought, or to be brought, into tillage, by the 

 " fervice of twelve merks per annum ; as alfo one rod of land in 

 " the village of Acome, one rod in the village of Wall, one rod 

 " in the village of Ha ly ton, one rod in the village of Kepivick, one 

 " rod in the village of Cattcden (or Catton), one rod in the village 

 " of Ninebanks, and one rod in the village of Roithy for the build- 

 " Jng a grange or tithe-barn ; the gift of Walter Grey, and Walter 

 " Gifford t Archbifhop of York, by the fervice only of two fhillings 

 " per annum, for each. 



" They held alfo the whole manour and church of Warden, 

 " with the chapels of Stonecroft, Hayden, and Langley ; likewife all 

 " the lands of Byres, through the right divifions, and common 

 " of paflure without the divifions of the faid lands, and one mef- 

 " fuage, feven acres of land, and common of paflure for two 



" hundred and fixty flieep in Hayden aforefaid ; the gift of 



" Adam de Tynedale, confirmed by the Bifhop of Durham. 



" They 



