Freehold Lands

Folio P7r (change)

[...] that is to say that he the said Thomas Sanders and his assigns shall grind att the said said mill and not elsewhere all the corn and grain that shall be used or spent in or upon the premises or any part thereof and yeildinge and giving the sixteenth part thereof for the moulture thereof and for default of paying doing and performing the the aforesaid rent and other services or any part of them or an y of them that then his Ma[ies]ty his heirs successors and assigns may distreine for the same, And the said Thoomas Sanders or some other able and sufficient Ten[a]nt with his family shall from tyme to tyme for the terme of one and Twenty years now next com[m]inge be resident and inhabitant in and up[p]on the said premisses and shall within five yeares next ensuinge att his [and] their owne proper costs [and] charges well and sufficiently with ditches [and] fences and quicksett where quicksett will growe and where quicksett will not grow with other fences and Inclosures part [and] sever all the said p[re]misses from the other lands of his Ma[ies]ty and his Ten[a]nts and from the lands of other persons neere adjoining unto the p[re]misses And that the said Thomas or his heires sha ll not nor will not demise or lett the premisses or any part thereof nor voluntarily nor willingly suffer the same or any part thereof to com e to the hands or possession of any p[er]son or p[er]sons whatsoever that shall not then before have taken the oathes of alleagiance and supremacy be fore some Iustice of the peace or others in that behalfe lawfully aut horised and shall from tyme to tyme, and att all tymes hereafter for the service of his Ma[ies]ty his heires and Successors have keepe and mainteine in the same Messuage one Muskett and one Corslett and pike ready furnished in such manner as the same shall be allowed by the Mustermaster of the County in which the premises lye for the tyme beinge, And that his Ma[ies]ty will be pleased by lett ers Pattents under the great seale of England to confirme this ag reement and that the said Thomas Sanders shall covenant and grant thereby for him his heires Executors administrators and assigns to p[er]forme what is hereby agreed on his part In witness whereof the said Com[m]issioners and the said Thomas Sanders have put to their hands the day and yeare ab ovewritten:

Raphe Whitfeld Tho[mas] ffotherley 1639 Thomas Sanders

One musket One Pike and Corslett

Thomas Skipton Edward Vaughan

The aforesaid eighth day of August the aforesaid commissioners for and on his Ma[ies]t[ie]s behalfe by vertue of the said Co mmission and Thomas Skipton of Clondermott in the late County of Londonderry gent[leman] for and on the behalf of Edward Vaughan of the late Cittie of Londonderry gentleman do conclude and agree, that the said Edward Vaughan his heirs and assignes shall have and hold for ever, All that To wnland commonly called or knowne by the name of Tawney Moore w ith the appurtenances or by whatsoever other name or names the same be called or knowne and now or late in the tenure or occupac[i]on of the said [...] or his assignes and all the Messuages Cabyns houses edifices and buildings thereupon all which premisses are lyinge and beinge within the Proportion of land called the Gouldsmithes Proporc[i]on or late Manor of Goldsmiths’ Hall in the late County of Londonderry

[…], that is to say that he, the said Thomas Sanders and his assigns, shall grind at the said said mill and not elsewhere, all the corn and grain that shall be used or spent in or upon the premises or any part thereof, and yielding and giving the sixteenth part thereof for the multure thereof, and for default of paying, doing, and performing the the aforesaid rent and other services or any part of them or any of them, that then his Majesty, his heirs, successors and assigns may distrein for the same. And the said Thomas Sanders or some other able and sufficient tenant with his family shall, from time to time for the term of one and twenty years now next coming, be resident and inhabitant in and upon the said premises and shall, within five years next ensuing at his and their own proper costs and charges, well and sufficiently, with ditches and fences and quicksett where quicksett will grow and where quicksett will not grow with other fences and enclosures, part and sever all the said premises from the other lands of his Majesty and his tenants and from the lands of other persons near adjoining unto the premises. And that the said Thomas or his heirs shall not nor will not demise or let the premises or any part thereof nor voluntarily nor willingly suffer the same or any part thereof to come to the hands or possession of any person or persons whatsoever that shall not then before have taken the oathes of allegiance and supremacy before some Justice of the Peace or others in that behalf lawfuly authorised, and shall, from time to time and at all times hereafter, for the service of his Majesty, his heirs and successors, have, keep,e and maintain in the same messuage one musket and one corslet and pike ready furnished in such manner as the same shall be allowed by the Muster Master of the county in which the premises lie for the time being. And that his Majesty will be pleased, by letters patent under the Great Seal of England, to confirm this agreement, and that the said Thomas Sanders shall covenant and grant thereby for him, his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns to perform what is hereby agreed on his part. In witness whereof the said commissioners and the said Thomas Sanders have put to their hands the day and year abovewritten:

Ralph Whitfeld Thomas Fotherley 1639 Thomas Sanders

one musket one pike and corslet

Thomas Skipton Edward Vaughan

The aforesaid eighth day of August, the aforesaid commissioners for and on his Majesty’s behalf by virtue of the said commission, and Thomas Skipton of Clondermot in the late county of Londonderry, gentleman, for and on the behalf of Edward Vaughan of the late city of Londonderry, gentleman, do conclude and agree that the said Edward Vaughan, his heirs and assigns shall have and hold forever all that townland commonly called or known by the name of Tamnymore, with the appurtenances, or by whatsoever other name or names the same be called or known, and now or late in the tenure or occupation of the said […] or his assigns, and all the messuages, cabins, houses, edifices, and buildings thereupon, all which premises are lying and being within the Proportion of land called the Goldsmiths’ Proportion or late Manor of Goldsmiths’ Hall in the late county of Londonderry,