202 COMMON RIGHTS AT 



of sheep to and for the copyholders of the Manors, and of any of 

 them, as they have heretofore had, to be ordered and used accord- 

 ing to the true intent of these presents. Provided always that it 

 shall be lawful for the said William Hinde, his heirs and assigns, 

 to have his and their proper sheep to go or be depastured for and 

 in respect of the Manor of Westwick in the Holme, in time 

 commonable, in and upon Thistly Hill and Little North Fen, 

 unto a place called the Runnels, near the Lands-ends, but not 

 between the Runnejs and the Lands-ends, nor elsewhere within 

 the bounds of Cottenham. 



What Sheep And, it is agreed, as aforesaid, that there shall be for the Manor 

 {of 1 b w<5t- of Westwick and the inhabitants there dwelling but one Flock of 

 wick ; what Sheep kept, wherein both the Sheep of the said William Hinde, 



ta h ?hfeve?- his heirs and assi S ns ' and also the Sheep of the said Inhabitants 



als. Also Al- and occupiers of any lands in Westwick in respect of any Common 



be"^ as for an y Lands in Westwick, shall go and be depastured. And that 



Common. it shall be lawful for the said inhabitants of or in the Town of 



Cottenham aforesaid, their heirs and assigns, having Tenements in 



Cottenham aforesaid whereunto common of or for sheep doth 



belong, to keep in times commonable their sheep in the said 



Holme, Thistly Hill, and Little North Fen, and all other places 



and fields in Cottenham aforesaid except in Grounds which are 



now several and inclosed, or that hereafter shall be inclosed by 



virtue of this agreement when they are inclosed, and to erect as 



many sheep folds as they, or any of them, shall think good, at any 



time hereafter, within the arable fields of Cottenham, aforesaid. 



ARTICLE XI 



Also it is agreed, as aforesaid, that all the Meadow Ground in 

 Cottenham, called Alborowe, shall be fed and lie Common for ever, 

 according as is herein mentioned. And, also that one other piece 

 of Ground or Leys, lying between the said field, called Dunstall 

 Field, and the said close, called Kit's Bush Close, shall lie Common 

 for ever. And also, it is agreed, as aforesaid, that the said William 



