86 The Wiltshire Compounders. 



manor in Somerset ; West Pennard, in Somerset ; and Ewelme, in 

 Oxfordshire. 



He is seised of a freehold for the term of his life, remainder to 

 his Countess, of the manor of Charlton, near Malmesbury, with its 

 rights, members, [and appurtenances ; the rectory of Charlton, and 

 certain lands heretofore parcel of the purlieus of Braden Forest, but 

 now enclosed ; other parks and hereditaments at Charlton, Broken - 

 borough, and Hankerton, altogether worth per annum £725 1 \s.l\d., 

 with old rents, £27 11$, 8d. He is seised of a like estate with the 

 like remainders, limitations, and uses (save only the jointure of his 

 lady), of and in the manors or lordships of Hankerton, Broken- 

 borough, and Brinkworth, with the rectory of Hankerton, worth 

 £502 14$., with quit rents and improved rents there, £81 17$. 3 d. 

 He is seised of a freehold for the term of his life of an annuity of 

 £50 issuing out of the rents, fines, and profits of Wallingford Castle, 

 and out of Ewelme, in Oxfordshire. He is possessed of a term 

 having twenty years to run of land and house at St. James', in 

 Westminster, holden by demise of Michael Poultney, Esq., 22nd 

 March, 1 Car., worth £40 per annum over and above the reserved 

 rent of £10. This house hath been much ruined and defaced by 

 soldiers, and is now full of them. He is seised of an estate for life, 

 remainder to his Countess, remainder to his right heirs, of the 

 messuage and park of Ewelme (but charged with a debt of £1700 

 to Robert Bickers), worth £200 a year more than the rent reserved 

 to the Crown of £60. He has the custody of the late King's 

 house and garden at Ewelme, in Oxfordshire, and the office of 

 surveyor of the woods there, and the stewardship of Wallingford 

 Castle, altogether valued at £10 12$. \\d. per annum. 



Against this he claims allowance of fee-farm rents in Wiltshire to 

 the Crown, £10 3$. Id. ; also £250 a year to his son, Charles, 

 Lord Andover, and £250 a year to his daughter-in-law, the Lady 

 Andover, which she now enjoys, having discharged her sequestration; 

 also of the debt to Bickers aforesaid of £1700 for which Ewelme is 

 mortgaged for ninety-nine years, with a re-demise for the whole 

 term except a month unto the said Earl, rendering £300 a year to 

 Bickers, and the Earl discharging the fee-farm rent of £60 to the 



