56 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, 



without the ^^'ew Gate on the west, and in length from the highway on 



the north to the wall of said city on the south. 



Dated 4 March, 32° Henry YI. [Seal.] 

 {In dorso). — On house of John Gryffyn, near the high pipe, city 



Dublin. 



Cook Steeet. 



37. (580) Agreement made at Dublin, on Friday next 



8 Feb., after the Purification of the B. V. M. in the 19th year of 



1326, King Edward, son of King Edward, between Matthew 

 Bathe, John de Kyrdif, Thomas de Colechester, and John 

 de IS'otyngham, gtjaedians of William, son or Bobeet de T^otyngham, 

 on the one part, and John de Caeleton and Joan, his wife, on the other. 

 It recites that said William has a certain place of land contiguous to 

 the land of said John de Carleton and Joan, his wife, in Cook-st. 

 towards the west, in breadth from the groundsille " of said William's 

 house in said street towards the east, by the space of half a foot and 

 quarter of a man's foot, up to the land of said John and Joan, and in 

 length from said street in front up to the land of said William, which 

 Thomas Turmyn holds, in the rere. 



The said Carletons are granted leave to raise a stone wall on said 

 place, contiguous to the place of said John and Joan, namely, up to 

 the resoun " ^ of the wall of said William's house, which resoun " 

 will lie above said wall ; also to build upon half the wall towards his 

 land, and to have their easements thereof, without contradiction of 

 said William, his heirs and assigns for ever. In addition, the 

 said Carletons allow said William to build on the other half of said 

 wall, towards their said messuage, and to place corbels in the said wall, 

 for the support of his said house, and to have their easements therein, 

 without contradiction of said John and Joan, for ever. They also 

 agree that they, their heirs and assigns, at their own costs, will carry 

 away the water dripping down above the whole of the said wall, and 

 find gutters for this purpose, whenever necessary. 



{In dorso.) — " Mey is house in the Cooke-st." 



1 Rasen, in timber buildings, is that piece of timber to which the bottoms of the 

 rafters are fastened. 



