190 NOTES ON PAWSTON, MINDRUM, SHOTTON, ETC. 



Strotlier, Roger. — c. t. in Lancton, Howthill, Nuton West, 

 and East Nuton and Menylawes. 



Ogle, Luke. — Donniham lands in West Lylbui-ne and 

 Eglingham. 



(Rev. John Hodgson, Northumberland, Part iii.. Vol. iii., 

 pp. Ixiii., Ixviii., Ixix., Ixx. 



Placeta de quo warranto, etc., 21 Edward I. 



The prior of Kirkham claimed free warren in all his demesne 

 lands in Karham, Kyluni, and Kirkeneuton, &cq. 



The prior of the hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England 

 to have weyf, fines, &c., of his men — for emendation of the 

 assize of beer, flight of these men, damage by felons, and waste 

 of their land in Framelington, Edlingham, Alberwyk, Bolton, 

 Palston, etc., from time of Henry TIT. 37th year of confirmation 

 of Edward T. in 8th year. 



Robert de Ros de Werk — to show why he claimed gallows, 

 market, and fair in Werk, and free warren in Werk and 

 Levermuth, and infangenthef in Monylawe, Pressen, Mundrum, 

 Shotton, Palston, Donum, Killum, Holthale, Langeton, Neuton, 

 Kirkeneuton, Ilderton, Rusden, Lylleburne, Shanpen, Albui-- 

 wyk, and Butlesdon. These granted by Ileni-y TTI to Robert 

 Ros, his grandfather, in 36th year of his reyn, etc. 



The master of the Knights of the Temple in England claimed 

 to have infangentlief, utfangenthef and gallows — in Woloure, 

 Midrum, Scotton, Paston, etc., numerous rights for their men. 

 They showed a charter 37 Henry TIT. (Hodgson iii., i., pp. 119, 

 130, 134, 162). 



The Civil War. 



In 1640 the Scots crossed Tweed at Coldstream on 20th August 

 under General Lesley with 20,000 foot and 2,500 horse. 



On 18th January 1644 several regiments marched from 

 Dunbar to Berwick in midst of a snowstorm, making their way 

 through the snow which lay ankle deep, remained one night 

 only at Berwick, and proceeded to Haggerston. Those who 

 advanced by this route were three regiments of foot and thirteen 

 troops of horse. The same day one regiment of foot and six 

 troops of horse crossed the Tweed at Coldstream, and took up 



