ANTIQUITIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND. 489 



At the bottom of Hebburn-\vood, a mile fouth from Chillingham, 

 is another, of the fame form. 



At Neiv Town, a mile weft from Chillingham, is a ftone-crofs, 

 twelve feet high. The common people call it, The Hurle-Rone. 



A mile, from New Town, is 



Weft Lilburn, which was the villa and feat of the antient family 

 of the Lilburns ; of John Lilburn, 18 K. Edwardll (n) ; of Sir John 

 Lilburn, who was twice taken prifoner by the Scots ; firft, with his 

 brother in an engagement at the village of Carham, 44 K. Edward 

 III, 1370 (o) ; and afterwards at the battle of Otterburn, 12 K. Ri- 

 chard \l, 1388 (p) : of Sir Thomas Lilburn, a repre Tentative in par- 

 liament for Northumberland, 12 K. Henry VI fqj. In later times it 

 was poffefTed by the antient family of the Clennels, of Clennel; by 

 PercmalCkmiel, Efq; i K. George I ; by the late Thomas Clennel, Efq; 

 and now by his nephew, Henry Collingwood, of Cornhill y Efq. It 

 {lands on the eaft fide of the Woofer-road, and in fight, on a riling 

 ground, on the north iiJe of a fmall ftream. At the weft end is 

 the ruin of an old tower, alfo of a chapel. At the eaft end is 

 Mr. Collingivood's feat, a neat, modern building. 



Three miles from Lilburn, on the right hand of the road, on a 

 hill, is 



Ilderton, a fmall village, one of the manours of the barony of 

 Wark, of which it was held by the antient family of the Ildertons ; 



(n) Johannes Lilburn obiit feifitus de et in manerio de IVejl Lilburn. 



Efcact. deanno 18 Ed. II. 



(t>) See Carbarn. (p) See Otterburn, 



(q) Fuller's Worthies, p. 310. 



VOL. II. Rrr by 



