32 The Society's MSS. 



In the inquisition after the son's death the lands in Ashton and 

 Durrington re-appear. It is stated that Leonard Westley was 

 seised of the reversion of them expectant on the death of Anne 

 Tycheborn, widow, and tliat the matter is explained by a fine 

 levied in 3 Henry VIII. It is quite true that John Westley levied 

 a fine of these lands in that year to Malhom and others, and we 

 have printed an abstract of it, No. 36, above ; but by the indenture 

 which follows (No. 37) Malhom and the others gave these lands 

 back to John for life, with remainder to Thomas, his son, in tail, 

 with remainders over, and this indenture was executed at any 

 rate by Malhom and the others (No. 39). It is noteworthy, how- 

 ever, that John levied a fine of these particular lands, whereas he 

 suffered a recovery to Malhom and the others of all his other 

 possessions, as thougli the lands in Ashton and Durrington were 

 to pass in some other channel than the rest ; and it is conceivable 

 that the indenture was never executed by John himself. What- 

 ever the explanation may be, it seems possible that the Anne 

 Tycheborn, widow, mentioned in the following inquisition may be 

 identical with Agnes Westley, daughter of John Westley, the 

 younger, son of John, mentioned in the entail in No. 37. The 

 names not infrequently are interchangeable. 



58. 



Inquisition taken at Warmyster, 3 Oct., 4 Elizabeth (1562) on a writ 

 of diem clausit (25 June, 4 Eliz., 1562), after the death of Leonard 

 Westeley, gent. 



WiLTES. He was seised in fee tail at the time of his death of certain 

 lands and tenements in Little {Parvot) Whytcly ve, Bradforde, Ambres- 

 burye, Bores and Salisbury, and common of pasture for two oxen, one 

 horse {affrum) and twenty sheep in Little Whyteclyve, as by a fine 

 levied in Trinity Term, 3 Henry VIII (June — July, 1511), appears. 



He was seised in fee at the time of his death of certain lands and 

 tenements, meadows, feedings and pastures, in Codforde Mary and 

 Bores within the parishes of Codforde Marye and Monkton Deveryll. 



He was seised at the time of his death, to him and his heirs, in 

 reversion after the death of Edyth, his mother, of the manor of 

 Whytclyve and of a messuage, a garden, a dovecot, 200a. land, 40a. 

 meadow, 300a. pasture, 30a. wood and of common of pasture for ninety 

 {novingenf) sheep pasturing in Great (Magna) Whytclyve, as by fine 

 thereof in the quinzaine of Hilary, 6 Edward VI. (Jan., 1552-3) appears. 



He was seised at the time of his death in fee tail, to himself and the 

 heirs of his body, oi the reversion of certain lands and tenements after 



