Twiss — Some Anciriii Deeds of ike Parish of St. Wcrburgh. 291 



tlie plnirch. The document being exliiliited, notliing valid was sliown on 

 behalf of Sport. Decree that the house be St. Werburgli's for ever. The 

 arbitrators commended repairs that Sport had made, and they allowed him 

 to remain in said house rent free until Michaelmas next. 



Witnesses: Master John Eowlond, notary public, Richard Arthure, John 

 Eussell, and John Fitz Eustace, tailor. 



Certificate and notary public mark of Henry Fox. 



^.'o. 31. Thomas Sprot, Dublin, clerk, grants all his right in a garden 

 near St. Martyn's orchard, parish of St. Werburgh, to Nicholas Sutton and 

 his heirs. It lies between the town wall and a garden of John Geunet. 

 10 March, 8 Edward IV. (1468). [Seal.] 



No. .32. Martiu Broun, chaplain, grants to Patrick Burnell and I'alrick 

 Grot, proctors of St. Werburgh's church, a messuage, with the appurtenances, 

 in the street and parish of St. "Werburgh, wherein Thomas Archebold, other- 

 wise called Galmole, now dwells ; to hold to them and their successors, 

 proctors, for ever. 12 Sept., 19 Edward IV. (1479). [Seal] 



No. 33. Martin Broun makes Richard Eouse, clerk, his attorney to 

 place the proctors in seisin (as in No. 32). 



12 Sept., 19 Edward IV. (1479). [Seal] 



No. 34. Release and Quit claim of same. 



16 Sept., 19 Edward IV. (1479). [Seal.] 



No. 35. Indenture, 20 Sept., 19 Edward IV. (1479), whereby Patrick 

 llurnell and Patrick Grot, proctors, let to farm to Thomas Archebold, also 

 called Galmole, the messuage in St. Werburgh's parish, in which he now 

 dwells, for twenty winters, beginning at Christmas. Rent 14 shillings. 



No. 36. Indenture, '^O July, 22 Edward IV. (1482), between Adam Gare, 

 chaplain, of the one part, and Sir Thomas Laundy and Sir Elise Feld, 

 chaplains, on the other. On the aboye-named day, Sir Adam Gare made a 

 feoft'ment to said chaplains and their heirs for ever, of a stone house or great 

 place in Dublin, with two cellars and a garden, in the street and parish of 

 St. Werburgh the Virgin, next adjoining to the south wall of the city by the 

 Polegate on the west part of said street. The intention and will of the 

 grantor is that the chaplains should hold same to the use of Dame ilawde 

 Plunket, for life, and on her death to the use of Elizabeth Talbot, her 

 daughter, and the heirs of her body ; should she die without heirs of her 

 body, then to the use of St. Werburgh's church for ever; to find a priest to 



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