Final concord, by which Thomas Howley and Margaret his wife recognise that a messuage, two barns, a garden, an orchard, 8 acres of land, and 11 acres of meadow, &c. belong to John Harrison, gent., and Thomas Wilcock . Dated 11 May, 12 James I.

Indenture dated ... January, 12 Charles I (reciting a previous grant of the manor of Leeds, Yorkshire, from King James), witnessing that Robert Rownthwait of Leeds, clothier, in consideration of the receipt of £11, sells and confirms to Philip Dilworth of the same place, chapman, a parcel of land, with 2 tenements, in the west part of Leeds bridge within the manor of Leeds, paying to the king the usual and accustomed services.

LEEDS and GRETLAND. Certificate dated 6 Feb. of a fine dated at Westminster on the morrow of the Purification of the B.V. M., 13 Charles II, between John Houldsworth, gent., William Milner, gent., Edmund Hinde , John Ellistones , and Jeremiah Ellistones , petitioners, and John Rolston and Frances his wife, Grace Deane, widow, Robert Gamble , John Dransfield and Jane his wife, defendants, concerning messuages, barns, and land in Leeds and Greetland, for which the former give £100.

LEPINGTON, &c. Fragment of the charter ⟨MS. Ch. Yorks.⟩ 189b, Yorkshire, q. v.

Mutilated indenture, dated 5 July, 16 Hen. VIII, between sir Robert Ughtred, kt., of the one part, and Symon Webb of London , and William Challoner , of the other, witnesseth that the said sir Robert has sold to the said Symon and William his manors of Lepington and Barthorpe. [See also ⟨MS. Ch. Yorks.⟩ 189a.] .

Bond given by sir Robert Ughtred, kt., to Simon Webbe of London of £250. Dated 5 July, 16 Hen. VIII .

Simon Webbe and William Chaloner grant to sir Henry Wyatt, kt., John Zowche of Codnours, knight, and others the manors of Lepyngton and Barthorp. Dated 20 July, 16 Hen. VIII.

Thomas Wyott , George Zowche , and William Webbe remit and quit-claim to Henry Wyott and John Zouche, kts., all right in the manors of Lepyngton and Barthorpe, and in lands &c. in Lepyngton, Barthorpe, and North Dalton. Dated 1 July, 18 Hen. VIII.

LOFTHOUS. Hervic, son of Hugh de Loftus , grants to Roger, son of Roger de Loftus , for his homage and service, that messuage and toft which Richard Carbonarius held, paying annually 16d. for all services. (c. 1210-20.) .

Robert, son of Jordan de Lofthus , grants to Hamo Dautrey [de Alta Ripa] three acres and one rood and one toft of land in the territory of Lofthus, which he had by the gift of Alice daugther of Richard de Adel ; paying yearly two shillings to the light "misse familiaris" in the church of St. Mary of York. (c. 1270-80.) .

Hamo de Dautry grants to William de Hameletone, dean of York (1296-1307), his capital messuage and land in Lofthus near Harewode. (c. 1290-1300.) .

Symon Chaumberlayn of Pontefract grants to John, son of Thomas de Lofthous , all kind of right, services, rents, customs, &c. which he had or was accustomed to take from lands and tenements in the village of Lofthous. Dated at Lofthous the Saturday next after the feast of St. Peter ad vincula, 1341.

MALTON (New). Hugh de Wellom of New Malton grants to Adam atte Cros of Neuton, near Wintringham , a messuage in the village of Malton. Dated at Malton the Monday next after the feast of the Epiphany, 35 Ed. III.

Letia, formerly wife of Alan servant (servientis) of Neuton , grants and quitclaims to Richard, son of Elyas , at the wood of Alverton, for a sum of money all right and claim which she has in land and a tenement which Alan her husband sold to Richard the Forester del Runhay . (c. 1260-70.) .

Sir William de Aton, kt., son and heir of sir Gilbert de Aton , kt., assigns Thomas de Swynton and William de Chamber to be his attorneys to deliver full seisin to sir Thomas de Graffton and sir John de Yedingham, chaplains, of all his lands and tenements in How, and Wycom near Malton, as well as in Langebrotes of Malton. Dated at Aton in Pykerynglyth on the morrow of St. Bartholomew, 1384.

Sir William de Atonkt.,, son and heir of sir Gilbert de Aton, kt. , grants to Thomas de Graffton and John de Yedingham, chaplains, all his lands and tenements within the villages of How and Wycom, near Malton, and also in Langebrotes of Malton. Dated at Malton on the feast of St. Bartholomew, 1384.

An indenture made the l0th of April, 25th year of Q. Elizabeth, between the rt. hon. William lord Eure of the one part, and Richard Medd , Robert Bell , and Christabell White , of the second part, witnesseth that lord Eure has demised to Richard Medd , Robert Bell , and Christabell White two closes called Potter's and White's closes, with a cottage, for 21 years, or during the life of Ralph Eure, son and heir of lord Eure.

MALTON (Old), WICKHAM, YEASTROP, STOKESLEY, STOKESLEY MOORE, BAYSDAILE, WELHAM, and SUTTON. Grant of free warren by K. James I to Ralph Eure of New Malton, esq., for the above lands and manors. Dated 11 July, 17 James I.

MENSYNGTON. Robert, son of Robert de Burnehaye , grants to Juliana his sister, for her homage and service, for a sum of money "in meo magno negocio", half a croft and Lynebutdale which lies near Kersyde in Mensyngton. (c. 123040.) .

Thomas de Tordewrd quit-claims to Henry, son of Mathew de Mensygton , all right in 4 acres of land and meadow in the field of Mensyngton, in the place called le Letes. (c. 1250-60.) .

Henry, son of Mathew de Mensyngton , grants to Robert de Sutton one rood of meadow lying in the field of Mensyngton, in the place called Parkehyenge. (c. 1280.) .

Alice, relict of Mathew de Mensington , remits and quit-claims to Henry her son all right in the land formerly her husband's in Mensyngton. (c. 1260-70.) .

Henry, son of Mathew de Mensyngton , grants to Robert de Sutton the whole of his arable land with a field adjacent in the field of Mensyngton, in the place called Lehaes. (c. 1270-80.) .

Henry, son of Mathew de Mensyngton , grants to Robert de Sutton 9d. of annual rents in the village of Mensyngton, with the service "unius pensilis" in autumn. (c. 1270-80.)

Gilbert, son of Hugh de Mensyngton , and Juliana his wife grant to Robert de Sutton one toft with a croft in the village of Mensyngton. Dated the Monday next after the feast of the apostles SS. Philip and James, 23 Ed. I.