Page:The histories of Launceston and Dunheved, in the county of Cornwall.djvu/200

180 DUNHEVED. John Seymor and Richard Page holdith a shoppe att the west ynde of the Pillori, w l the ffisshe shamells, and the farm for stand- ings for brede, to them sett unto Termyn tyme, oons a yere, to pay £4 6s. 3d. John Dawe holdith a tenemente in the Towne of Saynt Stephyns, w l 2 gardens and certayn closes wiche we late hadde of the gyfte and graunte of oon John Rows, and berith by the yere, w l heriotes whan itt fallith, 33s. 4d. John Gedye holdith a close under Kestell woode, w ch we hadde of the gift of the same John Rows, and berith bi the hoole yere, w 1 heriotes, &c, 13s. Stephen Dawe holdith a medowe in Duston, wiche we hadde of the gifte of the same John, and berith bi the yere, 2s. 6d. 1533. Deed. [Translation] We, John Perys, Mayor of the free borough of Douneheved, and the eight Aldermen, with the unani- mous assent of all our Commonalty, have granted to William Wara and Johanna, his wife, and to William their son, all that our tenement which is called the " Plues," situate within the borough, between a tenement of the heirs of Curtenay on the east part, and the tenement of Sampson Manaton on the south part, and a tenement of the heirs of John Corke on the west part, and the Royal way, a street, on the north part : To hold for their lives, and the life of the survivor, under the yearly rent of i2d. sterling. Witnesses, Henry Trecarell, esquire, chief steward of the borough, Thomas Hycks, John Oke, Thomas Gurge, and William Mylle. Given on the 10th July, 24 Henry VIII. 1535. Lease: We, Thomas Hicks, Mayor of the free borough of Downeheved, and the eight Aldermen, with the unanimous assent, &c, have demised to William Pipar, gentleman, our burgess, all our corn mill, situate within our borough aforesaid, called Le Parke mylle, together with the bed of the Mill Pool [bedo molend. gurget. stagnum] and of the watercourses to the same Mill anciently belonging, with free ingress and regress to repair the said Mill, bed of the Mill pool, and watercourses, as often as to him, &c. shall seem necessary : To hold the same for 60 years thence following, with all our land to the said Mill anciently adjoining, and with the Multure of all our Commonalty, as well of the Burgesses as the Residents within our borough : And, whensoever anyone of our Commonalty shall come to grind with his corn to the said Mill, and, because of the multitude being