Holm.
70. (C. p. 50; H. 2; D. art. 6).—Final Concord in the king's
court at Carlisle, Monday before the feast of St. John the Baptist
[June 24th], 1 Richard, before William de Stutevill, Osbert de
Longo Campo and others, justices, between Holm abbey and
William de la Ferte who, with consent of William his heir, gave up
all claims he had made against the abbey to the wastes owned by
the king and included by the beck running under Kirkbrid and
thence going upwards by the bounds named in the charter of king
Richard, for 100s. of silver paid him by the monks. [See no. 209;
date 1190.]
70a. (H. 2).—William de la Ferte, at Carlisle at the assizes
St. Botulph's day [June 17th], 1 Richard, with consent of William
his heir, quitclaims to Holm abbey [as no. 70], before William de
Stotevill, Osbert de Longo Campo, William f. Aldelin, Peter de
Ros, archdeacon of Carlisle, etc., the king's justices [1190].
71. (C. p. 51; D. art. 49).—Richard f. Anketill, at Carlisle on
St. Botulph's day at the first assizes held in the reign of King
Richard [June 17th, 1190], with consent of John his heir, gives up
to Holm abbey all claim to waste lands owned by the king and
included by the beck which runs under Kirkbrid, outside the outer
dyke of the monks, and falls into Wathenpoll [the Wampool] and
thence upwards by the bounds named in the charter of King
Richard; before Sir William de Stutevill, Sir Osbert de Longo
Campo, Sir William f. Aldelme, Sir Peter de Ross, archdeacon of
Carlisle, and masters Roger Arundel and Geoffrey Hageth, the
king's justices [1190].
72. (C. p. 52).—Richard f. Osbert grants to Holm abbey all
Eyntrepot towards the west along the Waver, as far as the place
called Sceplending [Ship-landing]; and from Eyntrepot northwards between the wood and the moss as far as the dyke leads to
the monk's moss. [Probably soon after 1150.]
73. (C. p. 52; D. art. 50).—Richard de Heris and Alice his
wife grant to Holm abbey meadows between the Waver and the
Crombok, inclosed by the new dyke as Waver now falls into
Cromboc. [Crummock beck. Chancellor Prescott (Wetherhal, 88n)
considered Richard to be son of William de Heriz who witnessed
no. 260. Date soon after 1150.]
74. (C. p. 53).—Anthony de Lucy grants the abbey pannage
in his wood (boscus) of Allerdale between Michaelmas and Martinmas, as they have it elsewhere in Englewood from the king. [As
the Carlisle MS. is of the late 13th century and this seems to be
part of its original text, the donor can hardly be the Anthony of
no. 50d., of the 14th century, unless it was an early deed of his.]