[[172]] Archæologia, lvij, 113-124.

[[173]] e.g. 'In 6510 turbis tannitis emptis ad inde faciendos cineres pro plumbo affinando.'—Exch. K. R. Accts., 260, no. 4.

[[174]] Memo., L. T. R., 25-26 Edw. I., m. 51.

[[175]] Exch. K. R. Accts., 260, no. 7.

[[176]] Ibid., no. 19.

[[177]] Pipe R., 28 Edw. I.

[[178]] V. C. H. Derby, ii. 324.

[[179]] It is possible that 'cut' is the Celtic word 'cwt', meaning a piece, and dates back to British times.—Ibid.

[[180]] Ibid.

[[181]] Pipe R., 28 Edw. I.