| the inter (sic) weir stedyll [i.e.
      frame or posts], sometime Richard   Ewell’s. Wife Joan to have
      for life a croft called Furmingers of seven acres, at her death to Richard
      my son. Son John, when twenty-one, to have my two messuages at Beltinge
      with three acres of land adjoining, seven acres at Will at Wellys, two
      acres called Sygrymenes, seven acres in the bottom, and my Cliff between
      the weir way and the Cliff of Robert Seers containing seven acres, two
      acres called Southwood, and two weir stedylls that were John Hickks’ my
      father, but wife Joan to have the profits from the same until John is
      twenty-one. To son Anthony when twenty-one, my messuage at the west end of
      Herne called Stretend with seven acres of land adjoining, eight acres
      called Whetey, one and half acres next the land of John Rooper, esquire,
      deceased, in the Borough of Thornden, and my croft called a little downe
      of three acres in the Borough of Hampton, but wife Joan to have all the
      issues from the same until Anthony is twenty-one. Witnesses: Wm. Consant,
      Thos. Hikks the younger, Thos. Consaunt, Wm. Ewell, Thos. Rider, Wm. Hamme,
      Wm. Fylpott.Prob. 19 June
      1525.               
      (Vol. XIV., fol. 112.)
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      119.—JOHN JOHNCOK.4 May 1525. To be buried in the churchyard. To son Richard a
      weir. To daus. Martyn, Dorothy, and Joan, to each one ewe and lamb, and
      6s. 8d. Residue to wife Isabel, who with John Alyn of Hunterstreet, ex’ors.
      Wife Isabel to have for life the messuage where I live with the garden and
      lands, etc., in the Borough of Hampton, then to Richard my son and his
      heirs, but if none, then to dau. Dorothy and her heirs, but if none, to
      dau. Joan; but if all the children die without heirs, then to be sold, and
      the money in repair of foul ways, and for a priest to sing a trental of
      masses in the Church. Witnesses: Oliver Beswyk, parish priest, Wm Raynold,
      Vincent Pigett, Stephen Sayer, John Bennett.
 Prob. 17 July
      1525.                   
      (Vol. XIV., fol. 114.)
 
 120.—JAMES COBBE. (See No. 92.)
 26 April 1525. To be buried in the churchyard. Towards buying
      an Antiphonar to the use of the Church for ever, 53s. 4d. To dau. Alice,
      one ewe. My boat with all its apparel to James Elys and William Malyn.
      Residue after paying debts, etc., to wife Joan, who executrix. Three and
      half acres of land at Westend in the Borough of Thornden to be sold, and
      with the money, the
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