Hutchinson 4 0 16 2 11 10 Hum. Prices 14 0 37 6 14 8 Wid. Turnars 84 3 3 40 15 0 Roger Fosbrooke 54 2 8 28 19 1 Mr. Stanley 92 1 38 36 3 9 Wid. Roberts 36 0 4 20 7 8 Thos. Easthope 11 3 1 3 6 11 Geor. Glasebrache 42 2 11 8 14 1 Total 2073 2 36 £1021 10 0 FOOTNOTES. {35} Did this designation—arising, we presume, from making frequent attestations—give rise to “Attenbrooke,” “Addenbrook,” and similar surnames? {37} On another page we have spoken of a later member of this family, who, by indenture, dated 29th of May, 1706, bequeathed a sum of money to the poor of Madeley, and of Comerford Brooks, who, in consideration of the said sum, £40, and a further sum of £30 paid him by Audley Bowdler and others, granted three several cottages in Madeley Wood, the rent and profits of which were to be devoted to the use of the poor of the parish of Madeley, in such manner as the grantees, with the consent of the vicar and parish officers, should think lit. This is the latest notice we have obtained. The Basil Brooke here spoken of is the one also previously referred to in our introduction, as fourth in descent from a gallant knight in the reign of King Charles, and who is said to have secreted his Majesty in a square hole behind the wainscoating of the chapel, which the inmates of the Court-house describe as “King Charles’s Hole.” Of the charity we shall speak under the head of “Benefactions,” later on. {40} It was from a subsequent sale of this property that the old Poor-House was built. {54} For further particulars relating to King Charles’s Visit, see Appendix.