The Society's MSS. 19 



with garden at St. Augustine aforesaid wherein Thomas Frencham, 

 " cordiner," lately dwelt ; also of their right in all those lands 

 and tenements late of the said Ilichard Panys situate in the suburbs 

 of BristoU aforesaid, on the quay {kayani) between the lane called 

 "Kaye," toward Mershestret on one side and tenements of John 

 Borne on the other, and extends itself from the said quay in front to 

 the tenement formerly of Richard Deverelle behind. Dated at Shaftes- 

 bury, CO. Dorset, 19 January, 18 Henry VII. 



{Signed) per me Ricakdum Rowsetuk. 



No. 34, 



DlTRRINGTON, RODSHAW. 



In 1511, being then a man towards sixty years of age, John 

 AVestley settled his property. He levied a fine to William Malliom, 

 clerk, and others, of his lands in Durrington and Steeple Ashton 

 (No. 36), and suffered a recovery to them (recited in No. 37) of 

 his land in Whitecliff, Bradford, Amesbury, "Bores " and Salisbury. 



36. 



9 July, Final concord in the qainzaine of St. John the Baptist, 3 



1511. Henry VIII, between William Malhom, clerk, Richard 



Elyot, sergeant-at-law, Roger Frees and John Sainsbury, 



querents, and John Westley, deforciant, of three messuages, six tofts, 



280a. land, 14a. meadow, 30a. pasture and 2a. wood and common of 



pasture for 400 sheep, in Duryngton and Rodschawe in the parish of 



Steple Ayssheton, to wit John Westley has acknowledged the aforesaid 



tenements and common of pasture to be the right of Roger as those 



which Roger, William, Richard and John Seynesbury have of John 



Westley's gift and released and quitclaimed from him and his heirs to 



Wilham, Richard, Roger and John Seynesbury and the heirs of Roger 



for ever ; and besides the same John Westley granted for him and his 



heirs that they will warrant the premises to them and the heirs of 



Roger ; for this they gave him 100 marks. 



Feet of Fines, Wilts. 



WiriTECLiFF, Bradford, Amesbury, " Bores," Salisbury, 

 Durrington, Rodshaw. 



The only new place mentioned in the above list is " Bores" ; of 

 property in WhileclilV, &c., we have heard repeatedly. By docu- 

 ments which follow it appears that the forty acres or so known as 

 " Bores " were liehl as of the manor of Monkton Deverell, and hiy 

 in Codford Mary and Monkton Deverell and possibly also, in i);ut, 

 in Dcvcroll Langbiiili^e. " Robert le Uuer " occurs as a witness to 



c 2 



