their Barronaries, wheruppon division was made between the Barron of Bullingbrooke and the Barron of Horncastle and Scrivelsbie, in the said Marris; that the men of the Barronry of Bullingbrooke might quietly com’on in their owne feudal com’ons, and the men of Horncastle and Scrivelsby in theire p’ts, which said division was made in the time of the said Will’m Romar the elder, in this manner. It is ordained betwene the Sookes and the assent of their Lords and their tennants, that eight of the most wisest, discreetest, and antientest of the same Sookes, should walk and view the same Marris, and make division thereof amongst the said Sookes, which said eight men were chosen by the assent of the said Sookes. That is to say, four in the soke of Horncastle and Scrivelsby, that is to say, Goodricke of Cunningsby, grave of Wildmore for the space of forty yeares, Brodericke the father of Algar, Gericke, an ould and reverend man, Recell son of Utenker; and foure of the Sooke of Bullingbrooke, Walter of Keale, Henry of East Kirkby, Gunford of Smerhurne, and Hiver of Miningsby. These eight men set downe the stones and markes in forme as followeth, that is to say, beginning at Fillward mere, distant a little from mere end, and there setting up a redd marke, proceeded directly behind Newham, waveing the same on the left hand, from thence unto Ellmere pitt, and All garr more, and soe directly unto Maple buske under Sherwood. And whatsoever was in the East part app’teined unto the Soake of Bollingbrooke, and whatsoever was in the West part apperteined unto Horncastle and Scrivelsby. All theise were renewed in the time of Ralfe Earle of Chester. Terebald of Scalde aforesaid, being dead, succeeded him as Barron of Horncastle. After which succeeded Gered of Rhodes, a worthy and valiant knight; after him succeeded Ralfe of Rhodes, Lord of Horncastle, who, contrary to the grants of his ancestors, did bring in the said Wildmore other mens cattell, whereup’n a plea of covent was sued against the said Ralfe of Rhodes, by the Abbot and Covent of Kirkstead, in the court of our souvraigne Lord the King, and a fyne knowledged by the said Ralfe of Rhodes, wherein was contayned, that the said Ralfe did give for him and his heires unto the said Abbot and Covent of Kirkstead all his right and l’b’tie which he claimed to have, or might have by any manner of meanes in Wildmore. That is to say, in meadowes, pastures, and feedings, and in all other man’er of proffitts, easmts, lib’ties, customes, and in all other things, without reteining of any thing, saveing and reserving to himselfe and his heires, and his men, pasture in Wildmore, and turbary to be had and taken to their only use and uses, and not to be given or sold to any others. The same Ralfe hath alsoe given unto the said howse of Kirkstead all his lordship and right in Wildmore, as appeareth by his graunt. Furthermore, Robt Marmyon, Lord of Scrivelsby, being dead, succeeded after him Robte, his sonne. This