70 THE HISTORY OF NEWMARKET. [Book VIII. 



Court house, commonly called or knowne by the name of 



Turf. New-Markett-house w"" thappurten'ncs sey- 



interr. tuate lyeing & being in the Towne & Parish 



1650. Qf New-Markett in the County of Cambridge, 



Newmarket. ^ . 



The Palace, herein after particularly menc'oned & ex- 

 pressed (That is to say) All that Brickbuilding com- 

 The King's mouly Called the King's Lodgings adjoining 

 Lodgings. ^Q ^ Tennis Court herein after menc'oned 

 conteyning by estima'con fourscore foote & in breadth 

 thirty & eight feete bee the same more or lesse & one 

 small Garden lyeinsf & beings on the South- 



The Gardens. . ... 



side of the said Edifice, inclosed w"" a Wall 



thereonto belonging, conteyning by estima'con one 



Road more or lesse. And all that Brickbuilding 



The Tennis commonly called the Tennis Court, & two 



Court. other small Brickbuildings equall therew*^*" & 



seytuate at the North & South Ends thereof conteyning 



together & in the whole by estima'con in length 



one hundred & twenty foote & in breadth Thirty 



& six foote, bee the same more or lesse. And all 



that old Building- erected partly w**" Brick 



The Kitchen. 



& partly w*^ Tymber commonly called the 

 Kinges Kitchin, conteyning by estima'con in length 

 Forty foote, & in breadth twenty & eight foote 

 more or lesse, the said Edifhce or Kitchin standing 

 distant from all other Buildinges. And all that other 

 Edifhce or Building erected w**" Tymber commonly 

 The Long Called the Long Gallery leading from that 

 ^ ^^' part of the said Capitall Messauge now or 

 late called or knowne by the name of the Kinges 

 Lodgings unto another parcell of the same Messauge 



