200 NOTES ON PAWSTON, MINDRUM, SHOTTON, ETC. 



formerly held, to be delivered to Patric, son of William de 

 Killum (ibid, iii., ii., p. 310). 



Inq. post mort. 45 Edward III. No. 24. Hugo Sampson 

 de Killum infefted John de Alnewyk in a carucate of land 

 at Baumburgh, the land and tenements at Killom remaining 

 to same Hugh. {ibid, in., i., p. 86.) 



Originalia. 45 Edward III. No. 34. Hugo Sampson de 

 Killom gave 30s. for license to infeft John de Alnewyk, 

 chaplain, in one messuage and one carucate of land with 

 pertinents in Baumburgh, which was to be held under a certain 

 form. {ibid, in., ii., p. 333.) 



Inq. post mort. 3 Rie. II. No. 1. John de Arundel, knt., 

 and Aleanora, his wife, Killom manor (ibid, iii., ii., p. 251). 



Inq. post mort. 11 Ric. II. No. 28. Alan de Heton, 

 chevalier, had lands at Killom {ibid, in., ii., 255) : and again in 

 15 Ric. II. had at Killom and Calemarton certain lands 

 {ibid, in., ii., 257). 



Inq. post mort. 2 Hen. IV. No. 50. Thomas Grey, chevalier, 

 had 3rd part of Caldmerton as of the manor of Folbury, 

 land at Killome, and Heddon manor as of the manor of 

 Muscamp. {ibid, in., ii., 363.) 



Inq. post mort. 21 Henry VI. Sir Ralph Giey — Killum 

 vill, Heddon vill, Wark lordship {ibid. iii„ ii., p. 273). 



Paston (Palkeston). 



Originalia. 8 Edward III. William de Clapham, escheator 

 in the county of York, was ordered to deliver to Patrick, son 

 of William de Killum, a messuage and 20 acres of land with 

 pertinents in Palxton, in co. Northumberland, which belonged 

 Nicholas de Killum defunct, which he held of the King as 

 of the castle of Werk, for the service of 12 pennies by the 

 year for castle ward {ibid, in., ii., p. 310). 



1595, 13 June. Sir John Carey to Lord Burghley from 

 Berwick, relates how Cessford had twice entered England to 

 murder certain of the Stories, and on the 9th of that month 

 lay about Akeld and Humbleton to watch people going to the 

 Whitsun fair at Weetwood ; but the Stories escaped. He 

 returned after looking at the town's end of Weetwood. " And 

 from thence he went to a towne called Newton, where he did 

 drinck, and to Pawston, where he did also drinck, and talked 



