72 THE HISTORY OF NEWMARKET. [Book VIII. 



Lodgings, being heretofore knowne by the severall 

 names of the Pantry, Buttery & Wardrobe conteyning 

 by estima'con in length Fourscore & eight foote & in 

 breadth sixteen foote bee the same more or lesse. And 

 The Prince's all that Bricke- Building with the Turrett 



^ '^ ^"' thereuppon erected commonly called the 

 Princes Kitchen conteyning equally by estima'con in 

 length & breadth Twenty & foure foote bee the same 

 more or lesse, Togeather w"' on small Messauge or 

 Tenement erected w^*" Tymber thereunto adioyning ; 

 Togeather also with the Scite of the said Capitall 

 Messauge or Courthouse and 1i*'misses w"" their appur- 

 tenncs conteyning together w^'' the abovemen'coned 

 Garden, by estima'con one Acre bee the same more or 

 less, encompassed w"' a Stone Wall on the West, South, 

 & East parts thereof, & with the Common Street 

 belonging to the said Towne of New-Markett as 

 aforesaid on the North. 



"And all those severall Hovvses, Ediffices, Build- 

 ings, Peeces, or Parcells of arrable Meadow or Pasture 

 Land or Ground w"' the Appurtenfis seytuate, leying 

 & being in the said Towne & Parish of New-Markett 

 in the County of Cambridge now or late belonging to 

 y" said Capitall Messauge or Courthouse or therewith 

 vsed or enioyed w**" their appurtaniis herein after par- 

 ticularly men'coned & expressed (That is to say) All 

 n.-u c. ,., THAT old decayed Stable heretofore erected 



The Stables. ■' 



w'^ Tymber conteyning by estima'con in 



length one hundred thirty and two foote & in breadth 



sixteen foote more or lesse, w"' two sew'all 



The Barns. 



old decayed Barnes conteyning togeather by 



