THE MANORS OF DERBYSHIRE. 



I0 5 



3 and 4 Philip and Mary. 



The site of the late priory of Greisley, with its appurtenances 

 and other lands and hereditaments in Greisley, Castle Greisley, 

 Linton, Swathlingcote, Drakelowe, Bowthorpe, Okethorpe, and 

 Donisthorpe, alienated by John Seymor to Christopher Alleyne * 

 knt., and his heirs. Held in capite 5th October. — 3 and 4 

 Phil, and Mary, fol. 232. Value, xxviij 1 '- ij s - & ix d - 



35 Henry VIII. 



The site of the priory of Greisley and diverse messuages 

 of land, etc., below the site of the said priory, and in Greisley 

 Bromeade, Drakelowe, Wheatefield, Fallowfield, Almecole, 

 Priestbuttes, Crabtrestall, Pesebarrowe, Crosseflatt, Church 

 Griesley, Castle Griesley, Hethcote, Donasthorpe, Bowthorpe, 

 and Swatlingcoate, besides the rectory and church of Griesley, 

 alienated by Henry Cruche, gen., to Edward Appulton and his 

 heirs. Held of the King in capite 5th day of February. — 

 25 Hen. VIII., lib. 3, fol. 622. Value, xxxvij 11 - xvj s - ix d - 



3 Edward VI. 



The rectory and church of Greisley, alienated by Edward 

 Appulton, gen., and his wife and others, to John Seymer, gen., 

 and his heirs. Held in capite 30th March. — 3 Ed. VI., fol. 287, 

 as the site of the late priory of Greisley. 



35 Henry VIII. 



The rectory and church of Greisley, alienated by Henry 

 Cruche, gen., to Edward Appulton and his heirs. Held of the 

 King in capite 5th February. — 35 Hen. VIII., lib. 3, fol. 621, as 

 the site of the priory of Greisley. 



35 Henry VIII. 



The site of the priory at Greisley and its messuages, lands, 

 gardens, and hereditaments below the site of the said priory 

 and rectory of Greisley, with the appurtenances, besides the 

 messuages, lands, etc., in Bromeade, Drakelowe, Wheatefield, 



In 1543 the site of the Priory and the bulk of the estates were sold by the 

 crown to Henry Crich, one of the many speculators in monastic estates ; shortly 

 afterwards it passed to Sir Christopher Alleyne, of the Mote, in Kent, son of 

 Sir John Alleyne, twice Lord Mayor of London— in the reign of Henry VIII. 

 Dr. Cox's Churches, vol. iii., p. 371. 



