“Item, all the lands from Conyers bridge, being a great quantity, to the forrest, are belonging to the same landes, but lately aliened & sould by deed, & now holden by demise, are of like tenure, being parcell of the forrest, 40li.
“Mr. Jeames, of Bristoll, holdeth 100li per ann. of the same tenure wthin the forrest.
“Md these are not halfe the landes on that side the forrest, but towards Michell Deane & little Deane there is muche more.
“Item, Willm. Hall hath land there wch a Dyer holdeth vnder him, & was taken out of the Kinge’s comon, together wth other lands not yet throughly viewed.
“Item, all Wrurdyne is much more land, wch shall be viewed & sett downe hereafter.
“Item, Stanton’s myne, wth much other land vnviewed, is so holden.
“All wch particulars doe but conteine but the least parte of the landes holden by the foresaid tenure.”
Further particulars, of the same character as the above, and forming a part of the series now given, occur in the records of another survey, as follows:—
“Rent reserved for the farme of two Messuages and one Watermill, of which two Messuages one is called Sulley, the other Redmore; And of 5 cotages, with gardens and orchards to the same belonginge; and of one 30 Acres of Land, Meadow, Pasture, Arrable, and Woodland; Some whereof are called Salley fields, Gumspitt, Le Harper, Diwardens, Broadfeild, Radmore, Coppier, Kew-grove, Martin’s Wall, and Ediland, conteyninge together cccxlvii acres,
one rood, and one perch, late in the occupacon of Edward James, lying in the fforest of Deane, in the County of Gloucester, of the yearely value of vis and viiid and ivs penny halfepenny.