218 Report of the Meetings for 1893. 



of Eents of Tenants that 



"Robert Collynp:wood, the Bailiff there, renders account of 20s. for 

 the farm or yearly rent of assize of Thomas Legh, Doctor of Laws, 

 Master of the Brethren of the House or Hospital of Barton Lazars, 

 for their lordship or lands called 'Harop'; and of 13s. 4d. for the 

 free rent of Cuthbert Ogle, Clerk, doe to the King for lands and 

 tenements in Eglingham, which he lately purchased." — Gibson's Tyne- 

 mouth, I., p. 228. 



1663, Mr Charles Ogle rated for 



Harehope . . . . . . £50 



Alnham and Alnham Moor and the corn tythe 40 



Half of the Eectory . . . . 40 



£130 



Hodgson's Book of Eates. p. 346. 



1697, Inventory of goods of Christopher Ogle of Harop, 

 deceased. — Eaine Testa. 



At present I have no other particulars about the Ogle 

 occupation of Harehope, nor when it determined. 



It was probably a branch of the Northumbrian House 

 that was established at, and conferred the name on Harehope 

 in Peeblesshire, as noticed in Chalmers' Caledonia, ii., p. 943. 

 "At Harehope, in the SW. of Eddleston parisli, there was 

 a convent of Lazarites, which was founded by David I., who 

 endowed it with certain lands and revenues, particularly the 

 lands of Spitalton, and St. Giles, and Priestfield, in Mid- 

 Lothian." 



In 1296, 24 Edward I., "Brother William Corbet, Master 

 of the house of Lazarus of Harehop, in the county of 

 Edinburgh," was restored to his land {Hot. Scot., i., p. 25.) 

 There are other references to this Scottish Hospital in recent 

 volumes of the octavo series of the Record Publications. 

 Walcott, who is not a very reliable authority, and even 

 here blunders in names, says "The military order of St. 

 Lazarus of Jerusalem, founded about 1119 for the relief 

 of the poor and helpless of military orders. The members 

 wore a red cross on the habit. Harehope, or Holme St. 

 Lazarus, in Edleston ; founded by David 1.,* and suppressed 



* David I. reigned from 1125-1153; his son Henry was Earl of 

 Northumberland by right of his mother, and David's relations with 

 Northumberland were generally harmonious. 



