Drapers’ Proportion

Folio E4r (change)

now next coming repair himself to Church and in all things conforme himselfe to the orders and discipline of the Church of England that then if the Attorney General in England of his Ma[ies]ty his heyres and Successors for the tyme being shall under his hand in writinge expresse or declare that it is the will and pleasure of his Ma[ies]ty his heires or Successors that the said Patrick or his assinges shall noe longer hold or enioy the aforesaid p[re]misses that then and from thenceforth this p[re]sent Contract and agreem[en]t and the grannt and lease thereup[p]on to be made shall cease determine and be voyd any thinge in these presents or in the said grannt or lease to be conteyned to the contrary thereof in anywise notwithstandinge In Witnes whereof the said Com[m]issioners and the said Donnell O Haggan have putt to their hands the day and yeare abovewritten:

Raphe Whitfeld Tho[mas] ffotherley 1639 don[al] o hagg[an]

Owen Modder O Haggan .7.

The aforesaid seaven and twentieth day of September the aforesaid Com[m]issioners for and on his Ma[ies]t[ie]s behalfe by vertue of the said Com[m]iss ion and Owen Modder O Haggan of Tullanagee in the late County of Londonderry gent[leman] doe conclude and agree that the said Owen shall have and hold all that Towneland com[m]only called or knowne by the name of Lycamoyd als[o] Lycamferte with the appurten[an]c[e]s in Desert Martyn in the said late County or by whatsoever other name or names the same be called or knowne conteininge by estimac[i]on two hundred acres Irish measure with all waies and passages unto the p[re]misses or any part thereof belonginge or formerly enioyed therewith with the like excepc[i]ons and for the terme of one and twenty yeares from the ffeast of Phillip and Jacob now last past for and under the yearly rent of Eleaven pounds st erling payable in such manner and att such dayes and tymes and with und er and upon such further and the like condic[i]on covenants and ag reements as in the aforesaid agreem[en]t made by the said commissioners and Robert Foster William ffoster and Margaret Foster beforenamed are contained save only that the said Owen is not by this agreement tied to have or keepe in readines one Muskett furnished with this further agreem[en]t. That the said Owen and his a ssigns shall within [...] yeares now next com[m]inge fence inclose and encoppice with dikes and double quicksett sixe acres of Irish measure of the woods and Woodgrounds p[ar]cell of the aforesaid premises and the same with good [and] sufficient ffences and Inclos ures shall well and sufficiently p[re]serve and keepe as Coppice Woods from hurt and spoile duringe the said Terme And up[p]on every fell that shall be made thereof shall new Incoppice the same after the manner and usage in England, and shall allso p[re]serve and keepe up[p]on every acre of the aforesaid Woodground so to be Incoppiced thirty young storiers and thirty standalls of oake or ashe fitt to make tymber trees. And with this further agreem[en]t and up[p]on condic[i]on that if the said Owen shall not in two yeares now next com[m]ing repair himself to church and in all thinges conforme himselfe to the orders [and] discipline of the Church of England that then if the Attorney

now next coming, repair himself to church and in all things conform himself to the orders and discipline of the Church of England, that then if the Attorney General, in England, of his Majesty, his heirs and successors for the time being, shall, under his hand in writing, express or declare that it is the will and pleasure of his Majesty, his heirs or successors, that the said Patrick or his assings shall no longer hold or enjoy the aforesaid premises, that then and from thenceforth this present contract and agreement and the grant and lease thereupon to be made shall cease, determine, and be void, anything in these presents or in the said grant or lease to be contained to the contrary thereof in anywise notwithstanding. In witness whereof the said commissioners and the said Donal O’Haggan have put to their hands the day and year abovewritten:

Ralph Whitfeld Thomas Fotherley 1639 Donal O’Haggan

 

Owen Modder O’Haggan .7.

The aforesaid seven and twentieth day of September, the aforesaid commissioners for and on his Majesty’s behalf by virtue of the said commission, and Owen Modder O’Haggan of Tullynagee in the late county of Londonderry, gentleman, do conclude and agree that the said Owen shall have and hold all that townland commonly called or known by the name of Lycamoyd, also Lycamferte [Lecumpher], with the appurtenances in Desertmartin in the said late county, or by whatsoever other name or names the same be called or known, containing by estimation two hundred acres Irish measure, with all ways and passages unto the premises or any part thereof belonging or formerly enjoyed therewith, with the like exceptions and for the term of one and twenty years from the feast of Phillip and Jacob now last past, for and under the yearly rent of eleven pounds sterling payable in such manner and at such days and times and with, under, and upon such further and the like condition, covenants, and agreements as in the aforesaid agreement made by the said commissioners and Robert Foster, William Foster, and Margaret Foster beforenamed are contained, save only that the said Owen is not by this agreement tied to have or keep in readiness one musket furnished with this further agreement that the said Owen and his assigns shall, within […] years now next coming, fence, enclose, and encoppice with dikes and double quicksett six acres of Irish measure of the woods and woodgrounds parcel of the aforesaid premises, and the same with good and sufficient fences and enclosures shall well and sufficiently preserve and keep as coppicewoods from hurt and spoil during the said term. And upon every fell that shall be made thereof shall new encoppice the same after the manner and usage in England, and shall also preserve and keep upon every acre of the aforesaid woodground so to be encoppiced, thirty young storiers and thirty standalls of oak or ash fit to make timber trees. And with this further agreement and upon condition that if the said Owen shall not, in two years now next coming, repair himself to church and in all things conform himself to the orders and discipline of the Church of England, that then if the Attorney