ANTIQUITIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND. 305 



into Wansbeck, &c. (b) ; with feveral privileges, confirmed by their 

 heirs, and fucceflbrs, and royal charters. Margery, the Lady of 

 the fecond Roger de Merlay, Baron of Morpeth, gave to it three 

 fiflieries in the river Tyne. 



William Bertram, Baron of Mitford, gave to it all the fine vale 

 between it and his villa of Mltford. His great grandfon, Roger 

 Bertram, fold to them the granges of Eland, Horton, and part of 

 Peterick, which his father and grandfather, both of his own 

 name, had before granted them a leafe of. 



A clergyman, named Peter, fon of John, vicar of Mltford, gave 

 them the grange of Aid-worth, which was confirmed to them by 

 their laft mentioned patron. 



Everard de Ros, Baron of Wark, gave them the grange of Stur- 

 ton, and his fon, Robert de Ros, confirmed his donation. 



Robert Bertram, Baron of Bothall, gave to them an eftate, called, 

 Forum. His grant was confirmed by his heirs, Richard and Ro- 

 bert Bertram. 



Sir Gilbert de Humfranvil, Baron of Prudhow, fold to them the 

 moors of Cheviot, and the granges of Felton and Tollard, which 

 his anceftors, Odonel, William, Richard, and his own father and 

 mother, Sir Gilbert and the Lady Matilda, had before granted to 

 hold by leafe, and given them 'Turf-hill pafture. 



Sir Walter, Baron of Bolham, fold to them Newton-grange, which 

 his father, Sir Gilbert, and his grandfather, Sir James de Bolham, 

 had given them a leafe of. Sir Walters daughter and heir, Alice, 



Monaft. Angl. Vol. i. p. 80 r. 



VOL. II. R r con- 



