Natives’ Lands
Folio Q9v (change)
The said [...] day of August the aforesaid commissioners for and on his Majesty’s behalf by virtue of the said commission and [...] do conclude and agree that the said [...] shall have and hold for ever [...] towneland and of all the said [...] all which premisses are lyeinge and being within the Proportion of land called the Haberdashers proporc[i]on or late Manor of Freemore in the late County of Londonderry and allso all ways and passages to the aforesaid premisses or any part thereof b elonging or therewith enjoyed, The same premisses to be holden of his Majesty his heirs and Successors as of such Mannor as his Ma[ies]ty shall erect create or make of or within the aforesaid proporc[i]on called the Haberdashers’ Proporc[i]on with and under such and the like excepec[i]ons and for and under the yearly rent of Twenty sixe shillings and eigh t pence sterling payable in such Manner and att such dayes and tymes and suit at court and Mill in the said Proporc[i]on, And with uppon and und er the like further reservac[i]ons, liberties, powers, tenures, services covenants and agreements, as in the aforesaid agreement made by the said commissioners and fferdora O Cahan gent[leman] beforenamed are conteined save only that by this agreem[en]t the said B rian and Rory are not bound to build a howse as the said fferdora O’Cahan gent[leman] is to doe In Wittnes whereof the said commissioners and the said Brian Canne Magilligan and Rory [...] have put to their hands the day and yeare abovewritt en:
Ralph Whitfeld Tho[mas] ffotherley 1639 The m[ar]k of Brian Canne McGilligan Rorye [...]
The [...] day of the said Moneth of August the afore said commissioners for and on his Ma[ies]t[ie]s behalfe by vertue of the said C ommission and Shane O’ Mullan and Donnaghe Oge O Mullan of [...] in the late County of Londonderry gent[lemen] [...] als[o] Gillduffe Oge O Mullan [...] Mary O’Mullan widdowe of the [...] Shane O Mullan [...] O Mullan [...] do conclude and agree that the said [...] heirs and assigns shall have and hold for ever A ll [...] commonly called or known by [...] the name of [...]
The said […] day of August, the aforesaid commissioners for and on his Majesty’s behalf by virtue of the said commission, and […] do conclude and agree that the said […] shall have and hold forever […] townland and of all the said […], all which premises are lying and being within the Proportion of land called the Haberdashers’ Proportion or late Manor of Freemore in the late county of Londonderry, and also all ways and passages to the aforesaid premises or any part thereof belonging or therewith enjoyed. The same premises to be holden of his Majesty, his heirs and successors as of such manor as his Majesty shall erect, create, or make of or within the aforesaid Proportion called the Haberdashers’ Proportion, with and under such and the like exceptions and for and under the yearly rent of twenty-six shillings and eight pence sterling payable in such manner and at such days and times and suit at court and mill in the said Proportion. And with, upon, and under the like further reservations, liberties, powers, tenures, services, covenants, and agreements as in the aforesaid agreement made by the said commissioners and Ferdora O’Cahan, gentleman, beforenamed are contained, save only that by this agreement the said Brian and Rory are not bound to build a house as the said Ferdora O’Cahan, gentleman, is to do. In witness whereof the said commissioners and the said Brian Canne McGilligan and Rory […] have put to their hands the day and year abovewritten:
Ralph Whitfeld Thomas Fotherley 1639 The mark of Brian Canne McGilligan Rory […]
The […] day of the said month of August, the aforesaid commissioners for and on his Majesty’s behalf by virtue of the said commission and Shane O’ Mullan and Donnaghe Oge O’Mullan of […] in the late county of Londonderry, gentlemen, […] also Gilduff Oge O’Mullan […] Mary O’Mullan widow of the […] Shane O’Mullan […] O’Mullan […], do conclude and agree that the said […] heirs and assigns shall have and hold forever all […] commonly called or known by […] the name of […]