And where I caused Thomas ffitzherbert to surrendre the Indenture of _the fferme of the parsonage of Castelton in the Peeke_ to the Abbot of Vayll Royal to the intent, to thentent (_sic_) that I and he shulde haue fourty yeres terme therin more then was in the olde Indenture, And to take a newe leesse for terme of threscore and tenne yeres which olde leesse the same Thomas had by the mariage of the doughter and heire of sir Arthur Eyre whiche sir Arthur Eyre willed that his bastard sonne shulde haue fyve markes yerely of the profites of the same fferme as apperith by his wille wherfor I will that the same bastard sonne haue the same fyve markes according to the same will And the Residue of the profites of the same fferme I will and require the same Thomas my sonne that John ffitzherbert his brother may haue the profites therof during his lyfe And after his decesse Richard ffitzherbert his brother And I will that _my fferme at Caldon_ And the _fferme that I haue of the King_ And the _howe Grange_ Remain to my heires males of Norbury And I will that the _lande that I purchased at Whittington besides Lichefelde_ goo foreuer to kepe the obite at North wynfelde for my brother doctour soule according to his will and to be made sure--therfor as moche as may reasonably be devised therfor to stande with the lawe yf I do not assigne other landes therfor hereafter.... And I will that my Cosyn Richard Coton haue _one good amblyng Colt_ or _oon good horsse_ of myn to Ryde on by the discrecion of my wife and my son Thomas to be deliuered And to my Cosyn Alice his wyfe oon of my best habites with the Cloke and Hood and the Lynyng and the furr of the same. Written the day and yere abouesaid.” The will was proved at Lichfield, August 26, 1538. I may add that the will mentions his wife dame Maude, his son Thomas, his three younger sons John, Richard, and William, and his daughter Kateryn; also his cousin Richard Coton and his wife Alice. Thomas Fitzherbert married the daughter of Sir Arthur Eyre.