‹ E-CIPM 24-359: CECILY WHO WAS WIFE OF JOHN HILL OF SPAXTON ›

Inkpen, 1/3 manor. There is a hall called ‘Newehall’, with a chamber called ‘Crossechamber’ and a parlour beneath the chamber, attached to the hall. There is a small close called ‘Orchard Fisshewere’ and a parcel of demesne land with the stank of a fishery within the same close, with all profits of the same stank; a close called ‘Newcroft’; a close called ‘Bradeway’; a meadow called ‘Magotesmede’; 21 a. arable as bounded, viz., 7 a. in a field called ‘Okefeld’, of which 4 a. lie in a furlong (furlongo) called ‘Ingelvat’ with the land of the abbot of Titchfield on both sides, one acre is called ‘Shortleyacr’, 1/2 acre lies at the head of the east of the same acre, and 1 1/2 acres are called ‘Pyketcley’; 7 a. of the 21 a. lie in field called ‘Myddelfeld’, of which 2 a., called ‘Sevelonde’, lie between the land of the abbot of Titchfield , 2 a. lie together at the head of a place called ‘Monkeshode’, and 3 a. are called ‘Ellerenstubbe’ and lie together; and 7 a. of the 21 a. lie in a field called ‘Estfeld’, of which 3 a. are called ‘Rededene’, 3 a. are called ‘Wopelonde’, lie together, and reach the mound to the south, and 1 a. lies in ‘Wylleswynesacr’. Rents and services from the following: John Byle for a messuage that he holds in the same manor in fee to him and his heirs; Nicholas Banester for a close called ‘Webbescroft’ that he holds in fee; and from Nicholas Wolcombe for a tenement and virgate that he holds in fee. Also assigned: a messuage and 1/2 virgate that Richard Crokker holds at will; a messuage and 1/2 virgate that John Say holds at will; a messuage called ‘Brouneslond’ with a close called ‘Redeford’ and a close called ‘Northcroft’ that the same John Say holds at will; 2 cottages with 2 closes that John Clerk holds at will; and 3 a. underwood lying at the western end of underwood called ‘Ryners’, as bounded. Also assigned to Cecily and her assigns: 1/3 profits of common pasture for draught- animals (affris et averiis) and sheep in fields, hills, and other places, and of year-round common pasture, according to that reasonably required for support. Cecily and her assigns should not occupy such pastures unless in quantities fitting for the third.