Duchy of Lancaster. Survey of its Manors, a.d. 1591. 195 



ing the waie there be-east the same to*the River contynuinge the 

 same River southward to Ivie Bridge, therehence to the west hedge 

 of Ivy meade, following the said hedge southwarde to Mr. Longs 1 

 Clifte, from thence westwarde as the meres and boundes leade to 

 the west ende of all the said Mr. Long's lande, which abutteth on 

 the south part of this mannor, therehence to the West Borne, 

 wherehence northeastwarde followinge the boundes and balkes to 

 Fifield Mere, and from thence to the Dottes aforesaid, where it be- 

 ganne. 



"Royaitie. "Within which circuit and boundarie all waieffes, 



straies, fellons, goods, &c, and all other things incident to a roy- 

 alty doe belong unto her Majestic 



"Fishings. " The Fishinge of the said River from the aforesaid 

 Dotes, southward unto Mr. Longe's Clifte, doth appertaine unto 

 her Majestye in respect of the said royaitie, &c." 



Freeholders: paying quit rents. Wm. (Bourchier) Earl of Bathe, 

 Henry Brewynn, Esq., The Lady Jane Brydges, Chidiock Warder, 

 Esq., Thos. Goddarde of Standen, gent., (no quit rent.) Wm. Lam- 

 bert, Esq. (do.), Thos. Bushell, Rich. Legge, Thos. Hearne, John 

 Sutton, Richard Gyne. The Parson there for certain glebe. Total 

 quit rents 22s. 6d. 



8. — Berwick St. James. 



" The mannor of Berwick St. James, (fol. 58.) 



" That the bondarie of the saide mannor begynneth, and as they 

 thinck moost aptes f ^n the north east side of the same at the upper 

 end of Kinges marshe, at the riuer there leadinge westwarde as the 

 hedg lieth to a linche ; there contynuinge the same linch to Mad- 

 ington Waie, thence torninge northwarde to Manhide hedge, fol- 

 lowinge the same hedge westwarde to thend therof, from thence 

 northwarde as the quicksett hedge lieth nere to the middell of the 

 said close, therehence westwarde by the meres and boundes devid- 



1 The Mr. Longe, here mentioned, was John Longe, who died in 1630, and 

 was grandfather of Colonel Samuel Long, one of the most distinguished Colonists 

 after the conquest of Jamaica in 1655. He is presumed to have been nephew to 

 Edward Long of Monkton. The lands of which he was in the occupation were 

 charged with the repairs of one of the aisles of the church of "Netheravon. 

 (C. E. L.) 



