1 6 CALENDAR OF THE FINES FOR THE COUNTY OF DERBY. 



dies with an heir of his body, or without, to revert to Plaintiff in 

 fee. And in case of the death of Tenant without heir of his body, 

 then all the land, with the capital messuage, to revert to Plaintiff in 

 fee. 



April 19— May 3. Westminster. Within 15 days of Easter, 10 Henry III. 



Between Robert de Ackover, Plaintiff, and Liger de Dine and 

 Agatha his wife, William de Strattone and Joan his wife by 

 John de Dine, attorney of Agatha, and Walter de Stratton, 

 attorney of Joan, [Tenants]. 

 Grant by Plaintiff to Tenants of common of pasture in Attelawe,* 

 to wit, in the wood of Rugge which is between Attelawe and 

 Bradelegh, whereof Plaintiff complained that the same pasture was 

 unjustly occupied by Tenants, except four islands which are upon 

 Sculebroc,+ in which Tenants will have no common ; so that 

 Tenants and all their men of Bradelegh may freely and quietly have 

 common of herbage and pannage in the aforesaid wood, and their 

 reasonable estovers, for building, and for burning, and for repairing 

 hedges by the view of the Tenants' forester, although Plaintiffs 

 forester may not be present. Saving to Plaintiff, and his heirs and 

 their men of Attelawe, all their common in the same wood, in the 

 same manner as aforesaid, by the view of Plaintiff's forester, 

 although Tenant's forester may not be present. Grant, in con- 

 sideration thereof, by Tenants to Plaintiff, of all the remainder of 

 the wood of Rugge extending towards Fulwode within the metes 

 underwritten, to wit, from the stream which is called Merebroc 

 ascending by Uletlegh in Rigwye, and from Rigweye descending 

 by the oak called Schutok as far as the stream descending near to 

 Sculebroc under the mill of Attelawe ; with full power to give and 

 sell within the same metes, saving to Tenants common of pannage 

 and herbage in the same wood, and in that land called Smethe- 

 holand, and in that land nearer to Wildemarefelde towards 

 Attelawe ;• except the lands of Walter the Cook and Hugh de 

 Attelawe within the same bounds, and in which Tenants ought to 

 have no common ; but so that Plaintiff or his heirs shall not be 

 able to cut or assart the aforesaid wood. 



April 19 — May 17. Westminster. Within one month of Easter, 10 Henry III. 

 Between John, Prior of Reppendune, Plaintiff, and Nicholas de 

 Wilingtone, Deforciant. 



* The Okeovers (Ackover), of Okeover, Staffordshire, have held lands at 

 Atlow from the nth century. — Ed. 



+ Probably the Schoobrook, one of the names of the small river in the 

 Ashbourn Valley. 



