Page:The histories of Launceston and Dunheved, in the county of Cornwall.djvu/131

 ACCOUNTS. 113 in Dounhed, called Ceternyspark [query, Catherine's Park], with the appurtenances, viz., " a barne and couhous," and one tenement, in which John Holeman dwelt, which was the cot of Richard Page ; " also all the rent and service with the reversion, when it shall happen, of John Pognerylle and Johanna his wife, which they hold of me for a term of life :" To hold to the said Radla, and her assigns, "for the term of the life of Lititia, my wife." The witnesses are William Tynyow, Mayor of the ville aforesaid, Thomas Ranfray, William Belker, Richard Copetorn, and John Colyn. Given at Dounhed on the day of March next after the feast of St. Mauri, Abbot, 3 Henry IV. The following extracts are from the Borough Accounts for 4th Henry IV. (1403) : Received from William Carmynow, by the hands of Richard Palmer, in aid of one priest to celebrate for the souls of all the dead and living, for the sustenance of such priest in future, 40s. Received from Thomas Peverel, in aid of one priest newly appointed to celebrate for the souls of all our benefactors, as well living as dead, ten marks. William Short is named as the farmer of Parkmill. The Wyndmill is also mentioned. The Keepers of the Gates are named. Other matters appear as in former accounts. On the back of the roll are the usual entrances to the Guild, on payments of money, and for bikes. Among the pay- ments is one to John Cory and John Colyn, for their expenses at Bodmyn before the Justices of the Peace. On a mutilated roll, in the early part of this reign, we discover that the stewards were Henry Page and John Chobe, and one entry on it is, " Received from collections in church at a sermon last year at the Blessed Mary, i/d." On one of six little strips of parchment tied together, and bearing the general date of 6 Henry IV. (1405), are entered [translation] : I