CODNOR, HAYNOR, LOSCOE, LANGLEY, and MILNEHAY. Indenture made 2 Feb., 11 Charles I, being the settlement upon the marriage of sir Paul Neile, knight, son of the lord archbishop of York, to Elizabeth Place , one of the daughters and heires of William Place, gent., deceased, by which certain lands in the above villages are settled to the use of the said Paul and Elizabeth.

\MEASHAM/ . Counterpart of the deed MS. Ch. Derbs. 3, dated 20 Oct., 33 Queen Elizabeth. [Seal and signature of sir George Hastings .

Indenture made 14 June, 1 James I, by which George, earl of Huntingdon, &c., in consideration of the receipt of £25, demises to Nicholas Taylor of Measham certain land in Measham for 99 years, at an annual rent of 20s. and two capons.

Indenture made 11 Nov., 8 Charles I, by which Henry, earl of Huntingdon, in consideration of the receipt of £1580, sells to William Wollaston of Shenton, co. Leicester, esq., the rectory or parsonage of Measam in the county of Derby.

REPINGDON. Indenture dated 9 May, 34 Queen Elizabeth, by which Henry, earl of Huntingdon, &c. and sir George Hastings, kt., for the sum of £550 paid to the said sir George, sells to the right honourable sir Edmonde Sheffeyld, kt., lord Sheffeylde , the glebe lands, tithes of corn and hay, &c. in Messam, Parkington, Okthorpe and Denisthorpe, cos. of Darbie and Leicester, belonging to the rectory of Repingdon.

LE DALE, or 'De parco Stanley.' Copy, made c. 1450, of a charter by which Richard, son of Peter de Sandiacre , confirms to the church and the canons of St. Mary of Stanley Park in frankalmoigne the whole of his wood of Drisco, with the land of the same; also he quit-claims all his right in the wood which is called Blithgare, with the whole of the land from the rivulet of 'Bromesbroc' between the park of Chirchehalla, and the park of Stanley as far as 'in Wacellum' near the park of Chirchehalla, and from thence the whole wood with the land from the aforesaid 'Wacellum' on the west part of the old way which is nearest to the wood of Chirchehala, as far as the way which divided the wood of Chirchehala and the wood of Westhala.