COTTENHAM AND STRETHAM 201 



ARTICLE IX 



And it is further agreed as aforesaid, in consideration of the The Lords 



, . j ,. , , , ., excluded 



said Inclosures to be held and enjoyed, as is aforesaid, that the said fromkeepin g 



Master, Fellows, and Scholars of Christ College in Cambridge, Sheep. 

 their Farmers and assigns, for and in respect of the Demesnes of 

 the Manor of Burdlaries ; and the Parson of Cottenham aforesaid 

 and his Successors, Farmers, and Assigns, for and in respect of the 

 Demesnes of the Manor of the Parsonage of Cottenham aforesaid ; 

 and the Heirs, Executors, and Assigns of John Pepys, gent, 

 deceased, and their Farmers and Assigns, for and in respect of the 

 Demesnes of the Moiety of the Manor of Sames, shall be hereafter 

 clearly excluded from having any Sheep going or depastured in 

 any of the walks, feedings or places in Cottenham aforesaid 

 other than in their or every of their several Grounds inclosed, any 

 usage or custom heretofore had or used to the contrary, notwith- 

 standing. Except three score Sheep, hereafter mentioned, to be 

 kept by the incumbent of the Parsonage Manor, in manner and form 

 hereafter mentioned. 



ARTICLE X 



Also, it is agreed, as afforesaid, that the said Mr. William Hinde, Sheep with 

 his Heirs, Farmers and Assignes, in consideration of the said 

 Inclosures by him and them to be held and enjoyed as is aforesaid, 

 shall keep no Sheep within the bounds and limits of Cottenham, 

 aforesaid, without his Pastures inclosed in the Right of the 

 Manors of Lyles and Crowlands, or of his Moiety of the Manor of 

 Sames at any time hereafter, or in the Right that he hath by virtue 

 of a Lease of or in the said manor of Burdlaries, or by any right 

 that Sir Francis Hiride, father of the said William Hinde, hereto- 

 fore had, or that the said William Hinde, his heirs or assigns, ever 

 had, hath, or may have at any time hereafter to and in the said 

 Manors of Burdlaries, Crowlands, Lyles, and Sames, or any of 

 them, saving always such benefit of Common feeding and pasturing 



