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                 Percival. Wife Joan to have my messuage at
                Seastreet, with
      all lands, etc., for her life, except three rods at Seynts, which shall be
      sold to pay debts, etc. After death of Joan, then Robt. Notingham have the
      aforesaid messuage with seven acres of land 
      Prob. 12 Nov.
      1481.                          
      (Vol. II., fol. 530.) 
                 
      47.  WILLIAM TANNER. 
         10 July 1482. To be buried in the churchyard. Wife Alice to
      be ex’or with John, son of Hamo Hykk. All lands and tenements to wife
      Alice for life, then to sons equally if alive, or if dead to daus., but if
      none of his children survive his wife, then to be sold, and five marcs
      (£23 6s. 8d.) for a secular priest to sing for my soul for half a year in
      the Parish Church; and in mending the highway between Underdowne and the
      Croft at Strode, 40s.; am towards a new rood loft in the Church, five
      mares.  
      Prob. 11 Nov
      1482.                         
      (Vol. II., fol. 546.) 
                 
      48.  ISABELLA, wife of THOS. COLPYE. 
         29 Sept. 1482. To be buried in the churchyard near the place
      where the body of John Notingham, junior, formerly my husband is buried
      (see No. 45). Thos. Colpye my  husband have for his life my right of use of all those
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 lands and tenements which the afore said John Notingham gave to me, for twenty
      years. Residue t husband, who ex’or. 
      Prob. 16 Dec.
      1482.                        
      (Vol. II., fol. 545.) 
                   
      49.  WILLIAM BULLING. 
         10 Dec. 1482. To be buried in the churchyard. To son
      Geoffrey, a horse, to be disposed in exequies and mass and other good
      works for my soul. Residue to wife Isabella, who executrix Feoffees: Wm.
      lye of Hoth, John Hammond, John at Hall, junior who are to sell an acre of
      land at Westbroke, and my wife Isabeth have the money. Also wife to occupy
      my messuage with a garden for life, then to son Geoffrey and his heirs;
      but if Geoffrey die before his mother, then to be sold and 6s. 8d.
      to the fabric of the Church, and in mass for two years in the Church. 
      Prob. 27 January
      1482-3.                 
      (Vol. II., fol. 550.) 
                   
      50.  JOHN HYKKS, senior. (See No. 43.) 
         13 March 1482-3. To be buried in the churchyard. Twenty marcs
      (£13 6t. 8d.) to provide a chaplain in the Church for two years after my
      death, for my soul, parents, children, etc. Residue
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