[47] Part of this furlong was lost by the sea.
[48a] Set off in February 1765: 22a. 1r. 27p.
[48b] Set off in February 1773: 24a. 3r. 16p.
[48c] Set off in February 1773: 24a. 3r. 26p.
[48d] In the book 262 is written to cover both “Third Furlong” and “Shepherd’s Acre”. It’s unclear whether this means they add up to 262, or that they are both 262.—DP.
[53] Anno 18, Elizabethæ, cap. 3. sec. 3.—And be it also enacted, That if the said Justices of Peace do perceive, that the Inhabitants of any Parish are not able to levy among themselves sufficient Sums of Money for the Purposes aforesaid; that then the said Two Justices shall and may tax, rate, and assess, as aforesaid, any other of other Parishes, or out of any Parish within the Hundred where the said Parish is, to pay such Sum and Sums of Money to the Churchwardens and Overseers of the said poor Parish for the said purposes, as the said Justices shall think fit, according to the Intention of this Law.
[65] See quarter share in “Ancient Customs,” page 34.
[67] This was the storm which destroyed the Eddyston lighthouse.
[69] Paul Dunvan, the author of “Lee’s History of Lewes and Brighthelmstone,” published in 1795, was for some time an usher in the Lewes Grammar School.