Berry — History of the Religious Gild of S. Anne. 81 



messuage within the IS'ew gate, which lies between the town wall on 

 one side, and the messuage of Eobert son of John Burnell, on the 

 other, as in breadth; and in length from the street in front to 'the 

 land which Walter Tirrell lately held ; of two messuages within 

 the New gate, which lie in length from the highway in front, to land 

 lately Thomas Sparks' in the rere, and in breadth from the messuage 

 of said Eobert' s son on the west, to the messuage of S. John without 

 the JS'ew Gate, on the east^ ; of two messuages in S. Erancis-street in the 

 suburbs, one lying between the messuage of S. Patrick's church on 

 one side, and the messuage of the Friars minor on the other ; the 

 other lies between the messuage of said Priars on the one side and the 

 messuage which John Sta:fford lately held, and extends from said 

 street towards the east, to the land lately of ^N'icholas Fynglas towards 

 the west ; and of one garden in the suburbs, as it lies in the Coume, 

 in the parish of S. Nicholas within the church of S. Patrick, between 

 the land of Nicholas Tynbegh on the west, and the highway on the 

 east, and the land of the Prior and Brethren of the Hospital of John 

 the Baptist without the New gate, on the north, and the highway on 

 the south ; all which said John Stafford in his testament bequeathed 

 to his executors, to have and hold to the said master and wardens for 

 ever, for the sustenance of chaplains of said gild, to celebrate for ever 

 in accordance with a deed then made. 

 Dated 4 March, 28° Henry VI. 



120. (534) Nicholas Boiirke, master of S. Anne's gild, 



4 Aug., Eichard Barby and Henry Mole, wardens, grant to Eoulais^d 

 1482. PiTZ Eustace, knight, lord of Portlester, and Margaret, his 

 wife, a messuage in which Eeginald Lappam dwells, in 

 the parish of S. Audoen, and which he holds of the gild ; in breadth 

 between Eisshoke's^-lane on the south, and the cemetery of S. Audoen's 

 church on the north ; and in length between the tenement of said gild on 

 the east, namely, at a shop there, and land or a tenement lately John 

 Hadsor's, on the west. To hold for their lives, and the life of the 

 survivor of them ; after the death of said Eouland and Margaret, 

 remainder to Eichard FitzEustace, son and heir of said Eouland for 



^ These messuages within the New Gate would have lain in the Com market. 



- No lane of this name is known to have existed, and from the boundaries, 

 Keyzar's-lane would seem to be indicated. A family named Kysshoke resided in 

 Dublin between 1329 and 1398, as members of it witnessed some of the Christ 

 Church Deeds, and it is possible some small lane named from them may have 

 existed, which afterwards disappeared. 



