1289-10-29, Partition Amesbury

of the lands that belonged to Margery le Venur, late the wife John de Annesty, tenant in chief, made between the heirs and parceners the inheritance. part of John de Weston and Amice, his wife. There are assigned to and Amice, the eldest daughter and co-heiress of Margery, a moiety the chief messuage in Kereby, which moiety is worth 18d. yearly ; acres of arable land in the same town, each worth 4d. yearly ; a moiety a piece of land there called Stocking, which (moiety) is worth 12d. ; 24 acres of meadow, each of which is worth 18d. yearly; a moiety wood in the forest of Leycestre called Mykelhawe, which moiety is 12d. yearly; from the cottage-lands (cotagiis) 5s. 6d. to be received three terms of the year. This part assigned to John and Amice is to be understood to be [the part] on the west. part of Robert Cristofre and Agnes, his wife. There are assigned to and Agnes, the younger daughter and co-heiress of Margery, other moiety of the chief messuage in Kereby on the east, which is worth 18d. yearly; also 16 acres of arable land on the east, 4d. an acre yearly; the other moiety of the piece of land called on the east, which [moiety] is worth 12d. yearly ; 24 acres of in Kereby on the east, worth 18d. yearly each; the other moiety the aforesaid wood called Mykelhawe on the east, which moiety is 12d. yearly. From the cottage-lands 5s. 6d. yearly as above, Ralph de Nevill, parson of the church of Audeham, acknowledges that he owes to Walter le Gras 2 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Essex. John de Gymmynges acknowledges that he owes to William de Hamelton, clerk, 141. 8s. Od. ; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Southampton.