Page:The histories of Launceston and Dunheved, in the county of Cornwall.djvu/97

 ANCIENT DEEDS. 79 right and claim in all that half an English acre of land, which lies on the east part of the new piece of Richard Bestor, between the said piece and the land of John Koric, on the north part of the Royal Cornish Highway which comes from the Cross of Dunhevet and goes to the Vill of Rosmaryt. Witnesses, Henry Rem, Robert de Bodmam, Ivo de Landren, Richard de Kestel, and John Coric the younger. Given at Landren on the Thursday next before the feast of St. Hilary, 20th Ed. I. (1292). I Editha, relict of John le Merchant, in widowhood and in my lawful power have granted to Cristina my daughter all my right claim, &c, in a tenement in the Borough of Dunheved, between the tenement which was heretofore of Randulph Cardyng on the one part, and the tenement which was heretofore of the aforesaid John on the other part, together with twelve pence yearly issuing from a tenement situate in the aforesaid Borough, between the Westgate of the same Borough on the one part and a tenement of the aforesaid John le Marchaunte on the other part, and with six- pence yearly issuing from the Croft of Richard le Marchaunte lying between the land of William Brackys and the land of Walter of Osiwetone, also with the acquittance of fourpence yearly issuing from a garden between the garden of Simon Gibba and the garden of William Brackysh. The witnesses are Richard le Marchaunte then Mayor of the Borough aforesaid, Joceline Godman and Edward of Bolep, then Provosts, David of Kelwistok, and John the son of John. Sarra, the daughter of Randle of the Gate of Dunhevt, of her own right and free power and with the consent of Robert her son, grants to Jordan of Hupehille one garden outside the Westgate of the Castle of Dunhevet. Witnesses, [name obliterated] of Landren, John [obliterated] Roger de Cokewyke, Randulph Dudeman, clerk, and William [obliterated]. John le Foyngur grants to Walter Toby his heirs and assigns one place of land in the grantor's croft, in which croft is a herbyganum containing 68 feet in breadth, &c. : and extending itself in length from the angle of the aforesaid herbeganum unto the King's Highway coming from the Southgate of the free borough of Dun- heved and leading towards Lawydaton [Lawhitton]. Witnesses, John the son of Richard, then Mayor, John le Poter, and John Walens, then Provosts, Henry of Hexteworthy, and Robert le Foyngur.