Page:The histories of Launceston and Dunheved, in the county of Cornwall.djvu/130

This page needs to be proofread.

ii2 DUNHEVED. garden adjacent thereto, situate in the street which is called " Castelstret," between the tenement of Richard Tryst on the north part, and a tenement lately of Henry Tanurs on the south, and the King's street, which leads from the same town towards the Castle there, on the west part; yearly rent of 7s. reserved. Witnesses : William Mustard, Prust, William 22 Rich. II. 1399. Perpetual grant from John Colyn to Henry Colyn, his brother, and Johanna the wife of Henry Colyn, of a tenement with a garden adjoining, situate in a street called Blyndehole, between the tenements of William Mustard and Julyan Penquyt : Yearly rent of 4d. in silver reserved. Witnesses : John Page, Mayor, William Mustard and Richard Palmer, Provosts, John Cory, Walter Skyner and Walter Robyn. Given on the Sabbath day next after the feast of the close of Easter, 22 Rich. II. On a long parchment roll, 1 Henry IV. (1 399-1400), is a note that the farm of the windmill had produced annually in former years 1 8s., 19s., 20s., 21s., 22s., 23s. and, in the first year of King Henry, 42s. 3d. Another note states that John Lygha was released from the office of the pre- positure on payment of 6s. 8d. On the 1 8th September, 1400, Henry IV., by Letters Patent, confirmed the before-mentioned Charter of 2nd May, 6 Richard II. Both the deed and the seal are in good condition. In the borough account for 1400-1, under the head " Bodmam," are entries of payments, amongst others, to Alice Gibba for one pound of pepper, and for an easement of a well called Chepmanwille. On the 25th January, 1401, Henry pardoned all supposed offences committed against the Crown by the Mayor, Provosts, and Commonalty of the borough of Dounheved, otherwise called the Mayor, Provosts, and Commonalty of the vill of Launceston, in the County of Cornwall, prior to the 8th December then last. In 1402, John Page granted to Radla Cayl a tenement