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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A88608 The custom of the mannor of Paynswicke taken out of the decree in Chancery, and carefully examined for the benfit of the tenants or others that may be concerned. By Thomas Loveday, in the year 1687. Loveday, Thomas. 1688 (1688) Wing L3235A; ESTC R230715 20,279 70

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●ingell six Shillings Henry Lord eleven Shillings William Myll two Pounds Walter Coocke six Shillings William Harding six Shillings Francis Harding eleven Shillings William Heath six Shillings Harding Widdow nine Shillings Jone Pilson six Shillings Thomas Coles one Shilling Patrick Tickle six Shillings William Twening three Pounds John Clarke six Shillings William Hawkins ten Shillings Thomas Motly ten Shillings William Little six Shillings Thomas Jenkins two Pounds five Shillings John Fream six Shillings William Rice eleven Shillings Robert Clutterbuck one Pound seven Shilling John Holder four Pounds six Shillings six Pence Gyles Wheler three Pounds six Shilling eight Pence Gyles Arther ten Shillings Gybbens ten Shillings Reylocke Widdow ten Shillings Edward Gardner one Pound Michael Harding six Shillings John Stama●e eight Shils Thomas Williams six Shillings William Hasilton eight Shillings Cooke Widdow James Cooke eight Shillings John Cooke six Shillings Eliener Warren three Shillings six Pence Elizabeth Cooper eighteen Shillings George Sturmy six Shillings John Corbet six Shillings Henry Ridler sixteen Shillings William Wren ten Shillings Ann Jackes six Shillings Julian J●ces six Shillings Elinor Jaques six Shillings Thomas 〈◊〉 ten Shillings William Hewling six Shillings John Streate six Shillings Toby Myll four Shillings four Pence Richard Pitt six Shillings John Gardiner two Pounds ten Shillings John Badger two Pounds Ann Whitehorn eight Shillings Thomas Adams and William Linnet two pounds Edmond Gynner six Shillings Richard Bancknot twelve Shillings Samuel Davis six Shillings Nicholas Ashman six Shillings William Mason six Shillings Robert Twening one Pound nine Shillings Richard King six Pounds two Shillings eight Pence Thomas Kyne six Shillings James Myll sixteen Shillings Richard Sellors twelve Shillings William Niblet six Shillings Ann Cooper one Pound eleven Shillings Thomas Creese six Shillings Richard Smyth six Shillings John Hayes twelve Shillings Amie Hoocke and Thomas Knowles ten Shillings Robert Long six Shillings Thomas Gybbins six Shillings Court Hooper one Pound eight Shillings six Pence William Loe six Shillings Joan Wren eight Shillings Margaret King eight Shillings John Twening ten Pounds John Twening of Wergine three puonds sixteen Shiiling Henry Aldredg Fifty Shillings William Blyss five pounds ten Shillings William Barns ten Pounds ten Shillings William Clyssold ten Pounds Widdow Clysso●d ten Pounds Thomas Merret five Pounds Thomas Blyse five Pounds Thomas Loveday six Pounds nine Shillings Edmond Flecher twenty nine Pounds six Shillings eight Pence John Mayo sixteen Pounds John Jordane seventeen Pounds Widdow Ockey three Pounds sixteen Shillings Richard Flecher four Shillings Thomas Flecher four Shillings John Brown eleven Pounds Richard Gardiner and his Wife and Thomas Merret six Pounds John Loveday two Pounds fifteen Shillings Edward Hitchins twelve Pounds ten Shillings Thomas Tayler eleven Pounds ten Shillings John Gardiner three Pounds six Shillings George Phelps five Pounds Ann Blyss Viz. eight Pounds five Shillings John Phillipts five Pound five Shillings John West five Corbers viz. four Shillings John Daber four Shilling Christopher Freame six Shillings Robert Es●ington four Shillings William Povie four Shillings four Pence Thomas Twening four Shillings four Pen●e John Wats one Shilling Thomas Cliffold one Shilling Richard W●●ob one Shilling Henry Flecher one Shilling Gyles ●ardner one Shilling John Baugh twelve Pounds John Watkins ●●x Pounds Thomas Byshopp ten Pounds Richard Gardner and William Mayle twenty seven Pounds thirteen Shillings Thomas Hurrupp thirteen Pounds eleven Shillings William Osborne ninteen Pounds thirteen Shillings four Pence Walter Tocknel three Pounds ten Shillings Richard Wilshe●e fifty Shillings Richard Gardner seven Pounds five Shillings William Bennet five Pounds John Gyde junior thirteen Shillings two Pence William Mayle one Pound fifteen Shillings John Tomes one Pound seven Shillings Elenor Pyper two Pounds ten Shillings William Tomkins one Pound five Shillings William Andrews one Pound five Shillings Richard Coocke twelve Shillings Thomas Knowles twelve Shillings William Watkins eighteen Shillings Hawkins vid. six Shillings Michael Harding six Shillings John Myll three Shillings Richard Myll six Shillings Sharp vid. six Shillings Arther Hillman ten Shillings Je●ffery Ma●field six Shillings William T●ckell six Shillings Henry Wheler one Pound seventeen Shillings six Pence William Mayo eight Shi●●ings four pence John Osborn one Pound one Shilling John Walkby ten Shillings Steven Coock six Shillings John Webb eight Shillings William Shewell sixteen Shillings Richard Deane three Pounds eleven Shillings six Pence John Osborn four Pounds Richard Coocke five Pounds four Shillings two pence Robert Coocke two ●ounds sixteen Shillings John West seven Pounds Robert West eight Pounds nine Shillings Walter Humphreys six Shillings John Glyford six Shillings Henry Clement two Pounds ten Shillings James Collins two Shillings Thomas Whiting three Pounds fifteen Shillings John Shott two Pounds ten Shillings John Poole ten Pounds John Gardener two Pounds ten Shillings William Loveday nine Pound fifteen Shillings six pence John Whiting four Pounds one Shilling four pence Henry Stamage eight Shillings Thomas Green three Pounds fifteen Shillings Thomas Browne one Shilling Ailce Collins an● James Collins twelve Shillings Thom●s Smart one Shilling In the Decree it s set down the Tenants are to pay one Thousand four hundred and fifty Pounds at three pays the first pay is ●ve hundred and fifty Pounds which is hear set down as in the Decree the other two pays which is four hundred and fifty Pounds a peice the Tenants are taxed two several times more and set down at large as aforesaid to be payed the fifth of December 1614. and the fifth of December 1615. UNto the which Schedule as also to the said Certificate the said Mr Thorsby Mr Bridgman and Mr Coventrey have subscribed their names as by the said Schedule and Certificate remaining of record with the Register of this Court appeareth upon all which proceeding it pleased this Court on the nine and Twentieth day of November to order and decree this Cause as followeth Where●y an order of the eight of June last the matter in question between the said parties was referred to Mr Thorsby one of the Masters of this Court and to Mr Bridgman and Mr Coventrey being of Councel with the parties to the end that they three upon the sight of all the Court Rolls of the said Mannor and all the ancient Copies of the said Tenants which were all to be brought before them upon the Oaths of the parties and also upon sight of the depositions of Witnesses taken in the case the depositions of such Witnssees as are Tenants only excepted of whose Testimony the Court giveth no allowance might treat mediate and set down some good e●d between the parties if they could if not then to certifie the differences between them where upon such further order should be taken in the cause as should be meet for as much as this Court was this day informed by Mr Lawrance Hide being of Councel with the said Tenants that the said Mr Thorsby and the said Mr Bridgman and Mr Coventrey have according to the said order considered of the Court Rolls of the said Mann or brought before them by the said Plaintiff Jernegan and the Copies brought before them by the said Tenants and of the depositions taken in the cause and have also advisedly perused the indenture made by Henry Jernegan the elder Esq Father of the Plaintiff and have thereupon made a full and absolute end of the cause and set down the same very exactly under their hands and certified into this Court which was now shewed forth and offered to be read It is the●efore this present Term of St Michael that is to say on Monday the nine and twentieth day of November in the Year of the Reign of our Gracious Soveraign Lord James by the Grace of God of England Scotland France and Ireland King defender of the Faith c. That is to say of England France and Ireland the Eleventh and of Scotland the Seven and Fortieth by the right honorable Thomas Lord Ellesmert Lord Chancellour of England and by the whole Court of Chancery Ordered and Decreed that the said Certificate and all the matters therein contained are and be ratified and confirmed by the Decree and Authority of this Court and the several sums of Money limited and set down in the Schedule contained in the said Certificate to be payed by the said Tenants at the days and times expressed in the said Schedule and all the rest of the matter in the said Certificate contained are decreed to be performed to all intents and purposes according to the tenor and true meaning thereof NOs autem tenorem irrotu lamenti decreti predict ad requisitiones Willi●lmi Osburne et Edmundi Flecher et aliorum Tenentium Manerij predicti duximus Exemplifican per presentes in cujus rei Testimonium has litteras nostras fieri fecimus Patentes teste me ipso apud Westmin primo die Februarij Anno Regni nostri Angliae Franciae et Hiberniae duo decimo eScocia quadragissimo Octavo Examina●ur per nos M. Carew J. Hone. Cleric VVEe therefore the tenor of the Inrollment of the Decree afore said at the request of the said William Osborn and Edmond Flecher and other the Tenant● of the Mannor aforesaid have caused to be exemplified by these Presents in Witness of which we have caused these our Letters to be made Pattents witness our selves at Westminster the first day of February in the year of our Raign of England France and Ireland the Twelth and of Scotland the eight and Fortieth Examined by We Mathew Care● and John Hone. Clerks FIN
THE CUSTOM Of the Mannor of Paynswicke Taken out Of the Decree in Chancery and carefully Examined For the benfit of the Tenants or others that may be concerned By Thomas Loveday in the Year 1687. London Printed in the Year 1688. JAcobus Dei grac. Angliae Scotiae Franciae et Hibern Rex fidei defensor c. Omnibus ad quos presentes Litt. per veniunt Salut in videmus jus prox irrotula mentum ejusdam decreti sive judicij coram nobis in Cancellar nostra Inter. Johan Hamond alias Jorden et aliis Tenand Manerij de Paynswicke in Com. Glouc. queren et Henr. Jernegan Armiger et aliis Defens nuper fac et redit in Rotulis cum Cancellar nost predic irrotulat ac ibidem de Recordo residen in haec verba JAmes by the grace of God of England Scotland France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith c. To all to whom these present Letters shall come greeting we have sen● the Inrollment of a certain Decree of Judgment before us in our Chancery between John Hamond alias Jordan and other Tenants of the Mannor of Paynswicke in the County of Gloucester Plaintiffs and Henry Jernegan Esq and others Defendants lately made and Inrolled in the Rolls of our said Court of Chancery and there remaining upon Record in these words c THE CUSTOM Of the Manner of Paynswicke WHere heretofore John Hamond alias Jorden John May John Brown Thomas Byshoppe Edmond Flecher Richard Gardner Thomas Tayler Thomas Harcoppe Richard Coocke and William Barns an Infant within Age by Gyles Charter and Agnes his Wife his Guardians Complainants for and in the behalf of themselves and divers others being all of them several Copy-holders and customary Tenants of divers several customary and Copy-hold Messuages Lands and Tenements parcel of the Mannor of Paynswicke in the County of Gloucester and time out of minde demisable and used to be demised in grants and admitances by Copy of Court Roll of the said Mannor to the taker or takers thereof by the words Sibi Suis which words make and create within the said Mannor a customary estate of inheritance in fee simple at the will of the Lord according to the Custom of the said Mannor there exhibited their Bill of complaint into the honorable Court of Chancery against Henry Jernegan the elder Esq Henry Jernegan the younger Esq and Thomas Neast Defendants and on the contrary side the said Henry Jernegan the elder and Henry Jernegan the younger Complainants did afterward exhibite their Bill of complaints into the said honorable Court of Chancery against the said John Mayo John Browne and the rest of the said Copy-holders and Tenants of the said Mannor of Paynswick Defendants in and by which said first Bill the said Tenants did declare that whereas the said Henry Jernegan the elder in the Eight and Twentieth year of the late Queen Elizabeth and before was seised in his Demeasne as of Fee or Fee-Tail of and in the said Mannor of Paynswick with the Right Members and Appurteances thereof And the said Complaynants John Mayo John Brown and Thomas By shopp and their Ancesters and others the then Customary Tenants and Copy-holders of the said Mannor of Paynswick then and long time before that had and held severally to them and their Heirs at the will of the Lord according to the Custom of the said Mannor divers several Copy-hold and Customary Messuages Lands Tenements and Hereditaments parcel of the said Mannor time out of mind there used and accustomed to be granted and demised by Copy of Court Roll of the said Mannor of Estates of Inheritance in Fee-simple by the words sibe suis at the will of the Lord according to the Custom of the said Mannor and within the said Mannor then and time out of mind there were and had been and ought to be used and accustomed divers Antient laudable Customs touching the Copy-hold and Customary Messuages Lands and Tenements there and namely and particularly amongst others that the Heir of every Copy-holder and Customary Tenant dying seized of such customary Estate of and in any Copy-hold or Customary Massuages Lands or Tenaments of the said Mannor was to be and ought and was used to be presented and admitted Tenant of the same customary Messuages Lands and Tenaments at the Court of the said Mannor upon reasonable tender and request in that behalf for the fine of one years Rent only and that the customary Tenants of the said Mannor by the custom there ought to have all the Herbage and Panage of the common woods and common Hills and the Lords Wastes of the said Mannor and in or about the Month of March in the said Eight and Twentieth year of the said late Queen Elizabeth some differences grew and were like to arise between the said Henry Jernegan the elder then Lord of the said Mannor and the then Copy-holders or Customary Tenants of the said Mannor and the said Tenants being unwilling to contend in suit of Law with their Landlord did in dutiful and submissive manner make means unto the said Master Jernegan for a good and peaceable end with his love and good will and the said Master Jernegan being a Gentleman well inclined unto a peaceble end and the said then Copy-holders desire the same it was thereupon agreed and directed between them that the Customs of the said Mannor whereof there was or might be likelyhood of question or controversie should and might be considered of and known in some certainty and truly set down in Writing to be allowed of and held by the Lord and Tenants for quiet of them and their Posterity And thereupon sundry of the Customs of the said Mannor were then remembred and considered of and agreed upon and were set down in Writing indented made between the said Henry Jernegan on the one Party and the then Copy-holders and Customary Tenants of the said Mannor of the other Party and Enterchangably by them Sealed and Delivered the Tenor and Effect whereof is as followeth that is to say This Indenture made the Twentieth day of March in the Eight and Twentieth year of the Raign of Elizabeth by the Grace of God of England France and Ireland Queen Defender of the Faith c. Between Henry Jernegan of Cossey in the County of Norfolke Esq and Lord of the Mannor of Paynswick in the County of Gloucester of the one Party and all the Customary Tenants of the Lordship and Mannor of Paynswick aforesaid of the other Party Witnesseth that whereas of late years some Questions and variance hath been moved between the said Henry Jernegan and his Customary Tenants of the said Lordship and Mannor of Paynswick about divers and sundry Articles of the Custom of the said Mannor the said Henry Jernegan tendering the Quietness Love and good Will of his said Tenants and in consideration of the hope of the like dutiful Service good Will and Behavour towards him and his Posterity hereafter always to be performed by