Allexton Aston Flamville Barwell Bittesby Blackfordby Brooksby Broughton Astley Burrow Burton-by-Prestwould Cadeby Carlton Coston Cotes Dadlington Dalby-in-the-Wolds Great Dalby Dishly Grange Eastwell Edmundthorpe Fenny Drayton Foolesworth Gaddesby Garthorpe Galby Goadby Hether Huncote Ibstock Isley Walton Knossington Lockington Loseby Market Bosworth Potters Marston Misterton Normanton-on-the-Heath Odstone Rollestone Saxby Snareston Stapleton Stretton Magna Swepston Thorpe Arnold Thurnby Tilton-on-the-Hill Twycross Ullesthorpe Welham Little Wigston Witherby Woodthorpe Owston Staunton Harold Wanlip he describes as enclosed lately. The following forty he describes as “old enclosure,” or gives seventeenth-century dates for their enclosure-- Ashby Folville Great Ashby Barlston Buckminster Beaumont Leys Burbage Burton Lazars Braunston-by-Kirkby Carleton Curlew Catthorp Cossington Cotterback Little Dalby Elmesthorpe Enderby Foston Freathby Glen Parva Kirkby Beler Lodington Muston Nailston Newton Linford Packington Peatling Magna Prestwould Ragdale Scraptoft Shawell Staunton Wyville Stoke Golding Thedingworth Thorpe Sacheville Welby Willoughby Waterless Wyfordby (or Wiverby) Wymondham Pickwell, he says, was enclosed in 1628, Shenton in 1646, and Laughton in 1665. Here, again, in interpreting these statements, we are confronted with the difficulty of determining what antiquity is implied by the term “old enclosure,” and also by the difficulty of estimating what proportion of the parishes described merely as “enclosed” belonged to any particular epoch of enclosure. On the one hand, we note (1) that one-third of the open field parishes known to Monk were enclosed without Acts in the following half-century, (2) that he gives the date of enclosure of fifteen other parishes for which we have no Acts, which were enclosed in the previous half-century. It would therefore appear that a very considerable amount of enclosure was going on, without Acts of Parliament, during the period in which Parliamentary enclosure was proceeding rapidly.