Page:The histories of Launceston and Dunheved, in the county of Cornwall.djvu/98

80 DUNIIEVED. Grant by John de Middlevvode, Chaplain, to Richard the son of Richard the Merchant, in free marriage with Johanna niece of the grantor, of a tenement with a garden which descended to him after the death of his father William de Middelwode in the free borough of Dunheved, between the tenement of Everwyn GirTard and the tenement of Matwad of Peneginval [? Pennygillam]. Witnesses, Arnulph of Bere, then Mayor, John Thompyner, Everwyn GirTard, then Provosts, Henry of Hextaur, and Henry Cyssor [the Tailor]. Robert le Foyngur grants to Walter Job od. yearly issuing out of a tenement with a garden adjoining situate in the free borough of Dunhevet, between a tenement which was of Nich. Sissor and a tenement of Robert Browning, of Bestoun, which said garden lies outside the Southgate of the said borough between a garden of Sir John de Midelwoda, Chaplain, and the garden of John Colman. Witnesses, John the son of Richard, Mayor, David de Kelwystoc, Henry Renfrey, then Provosts, Nicholas son of Magote, and Mark Osbern. 11 Grant from Henry le Foyng, son and heir of John le Foyng, deceased, to Robert Colyn, clerk, of the grantor's right and claim in 6d. yearly paid out of a tenement situate in High Street of the free borough of Douneheved between the tenement of John Lanrak and a tenement which was of Roger Tristram. Witnesses, John the son of John, Mayor, John Cork and Peter Bela, Provosts, Richard Cork and John Lanrak. Portion of a deed evidently of the thirteenth century, but from which the "testatum" part is entirely gone, From William Bodier to John the son of John, and his heirs, of all the grantor's right in all his land with the quarry adjoining which lies between the land of one William Wodeham, in breadth, and the garden of Stephen le Duk and the water of Kyensy : To hold to the said John his heirs and assigns for ever in fee, by the accus- tomed rents and services. Robert le Foyngnour to Richard Page : Grant of all grantor's right and claim in one penny yearly which he was wont to receive at the Feast of St. Michael in September, by the hands of William Toby, from a garden which lies outside the Southgate of the free borough of Doneheved, between the garden of the aforesaid Richard and the garden of David le Proute. Witnesses : Stephen Kech, then Mayor, Robert le Foyngnour and Roger Trestram,