Ironmongers’ Proportion

Folio L1v (change)

said terme from hurt and spoile and shall att his and their proper costs and charges during the said terme have and keepe in readines uppon th[e] aforesaid premises for the service of his ma[ies]tie his heires and successors one pike and corslett furnished in such manner as the same shal[l] be allowed by the mustermaster of the county in w[hi]ch the p[re]misses are for [th]e time being and that uppon reasonable request there shal[l] be allowed and sett out unto the said Neale or his assignes from tyme to tyme during the said terme by the Woodward or other officer of his ma[ies]tie his heires and successors rough timber for repairing th[e] aforesaid house and buildings in convenient places within the late county of Londonderry to be spent uppon the p[re]misses and not elsewhere And that his ma[ies]tie wil[l] be gratiously pleased to ratify and confirme this agreement by his l[ett]res patents under the great Seale of England and that the said Neale ffullerton shall coven[a]nt and grannt thereby for him his heires executors administrators and assignes to p[er]forme what is hereby agreed on his p[ar]te In witnes whereof the said Commissioners and the said Neal Fullerton have putt to their hands the day and yeare abovewritten:

Raphe Whitfeld Tho[mas] ffotherley 1639 The marke of Neale ffullerton

Robert Burden

The said tenthe day of August the said Commissioners for and on his ma[ies]t[ie]s behalfe by vertue of the said Commission and Robert Burden of Aghadowey in [th]e late county of Londonderry Sawyer doe conclude and agree that the said Rob[er]t and his assignes shall have and hold all that Townland commonly called or knowne by the name of Coulecapull with th[e] appurten[a]nc[e]s in Aghadowey aforesaid or by whatsoever other name or names the same be called or knowne containing by estimac[i]on ffifty and three acres Irishe measure and all cabbins edif ices and buildings thereupon and allsoe all waies and passages unto th[e] aforesaid p[re]misses or any p[ar]t thereof belonging or formerly enioyed therewith Excepting and res[er]ving unto his ma[ie]stie his heires and successors all timber and timber trees storiers saplings and great trees mynes and quarryes in uppon or belonging to the p[re]misses or any p[ar]t thereof and all such reasonable waies and passages over the p[re]misses for the ten[a]nts and occupiers of his ma[ies]t[ie]s other lands as have formerly binn used and all the river of Bann and all other rivers creekes and streames in the Province of Ulster and the soile and ground thereof and all the ffishing [and] takeing of sallmons Eeles and other fishe in the said rivers creekes streames and fishings and lib[er]ty to make houses and draw netts and doe any other thinges else whatsoever uppon the p[re]misses concerning the said ffishings 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 eight pounds sterling paiable into the Receipt of his ma[ies]t[ie]s Exchequer in England or unto the hands of the Receivor of his ma[ies]tie his heires and successors for the tyme being for the Reven[n]ue of Londonderry als[o] Derry and Colerane or either of them att the ffeasts of All Saints and Phillip and Jacob by even and equall porc[i]ons uppon condic[i]on that the said terme shall cease and be voyd if the said rent or any part thereof shall be

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said term from hurt and spoil, and shall, at his and their proper costs and charges during the said term, have and keep in readiness upon the aforesaid premises for the service of his Majesty, his heirs and successors one pike and corslet furnished in such manner as the same shall be allowed by the Muster Master of the county in which the premises are for the time being, and that upon reasonable request there shall be allowed and set out unto the said Neil or his assigns, from time to time during the said term, by the Woodward or other Officer of his Majesty, his heirs and successors rough timber for repairing the aforesaid house and buildings, in convenient places within the late county of Londonderry to be spent upon the premises and not elsewhere. And that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to ratify and confirm this agreement by his letters patent under the Great Seal of England, and that the said Neil Fullerton 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 Neil Fullerton have put to their hands the day and year abovewritten:

Ralph Whitfeld Thomas Fotherley 1639 The mark of Neil Fullerton

 

Robert Burden

The said tenth day of August, the said commissioners for and on his Majesty’s behalf by virtue of the said commission, and Robert Burden of Aghadowey in the late county of Londonderry, sawyer, do conclude and agree that the said Robert and his assigns shall have and hold all that townland commonly called or known by the name of Cullycapple with the appurtenances in Aghadowey aforesaid, or by whatsoever other name or names the same be called or known, containing by estimation fifty and three acres Irish measure and all cabins, edifices, and buildings thereupon, and also all ways and passages unto the aforesaid premises or any part thereof belonging or formerly enjoyed therewith. Excepting and reserving unto his Majesty, his heirs and successors all timber and timber trees, storiers, saplings and great trees, mines and quarries in, upon, or belonging to the premises or any part thereof, and all such reasonable ways and passages over the premises for the tenants and occupiers of his Majesty’s other lands as have formerly been used, and all the River of Bann and all other rivers, creeks, and streams in the province of Ulster and the soil and ground thereof, and all the fishing and taking of salmon, eels, and other fish in the said rivers, creeks, streams, and fishings, and liberty to make houses and draw nets and do any other thinges else whatsoever upon the premises concerning the said fishings, 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 eight pounds sterling payable into the receipt of his Majesty’s Exchequer in England, or unto the hands of the Receiver of his Majesty, his heirs and successors for the time being for the revenue of Londonderry, also Derry, and Coleraine or either of them at the feasts of All Saints and Phillip and Jacob by even and equal portions, upon condition that the said term shall cease and be void if the said rent or any part thereof shall be

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