. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . 23- IIwas ascertained by special commission in1596 that after the death of Henry Earlof Arundel certain persons, WilliamBroune, James Reynolds and others, hadtaken the profits of the manor, by what title the jury did not know (Exch. Com. 39 Eliz. no. 2052 ; 39 & 45Eliz. no. 2070). 36 Close, 42 Eliz. pt. iii. 37 Add. MS. 33278, fol. 157; Spec. Com. 2 Jas. I, no. 4472. 36 Chan. Inq. (Ser. 2), cccvi, 146. 39 Cal. S. P. Dom. 1623-5, P- 4- 40 Ibid. 41 Ibid. 1667-8, p. 211. 42 Abstract of Claims in the New Forest,278-80. 43 Ib
. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . 23- IIwas ascertained by special commission in1596 that after the death of Henry Earlof Arundel certain persons, WilliamBroune, James Reynolds and others, hadtaken the profits of the manor, by what title the jury did not know (Exch. Com. 39 Eliz. no. 2052 ; 39 & 45Eliz. no. 2070). 36 Close, 42 Eliz. pt. iii. 37 Add. MS. 33278, fol. 157; Spec. Com. 2 Jas. I, no. 4472. 36 Chan. Inq. (Ser. 2), cccvi, 146. 39 Cal. S. P. Dom. 1623-5, P- 4- 40 Ibid. 41 Ibid. 1667-8, p. 211. 42 Abstract of Claims in the New Forest,278-80. 43 Ibid. 280-1. 44 Cal. S. P. Dom. 1689-90, p. 20. 45 Ex inform, the Hon. Gerald Lascelles,steward of the manor of Lyndhurst andthe hundred of Redbridge and deputy-surveyor of the New Forest. 4li Cal. Pat. 1354-60, p. 568. 47 Rep. of Forest Lands, 1787, p. 7. 48 Cal. Close, 1272-9, p. 370. 49 Ibid. 1354-60, p. 476. 50 Cal. Pat. 1385-9, p. 516; 1388-92, pp. 14, 40, 168. :A Ibid. 1385-9, p. Hants, ii, 450. 632 Lyndhurst : Swan Green. Lyndhurst : Emery Down NEW FOREST HUNDRED profit for building lodgings for the kings use andservice adjoining the old house of Lyndhurst withouthouses and a stable for forty The work was apparently not carried out imme-diately, as Secretary Coke writing from Lyndhursttwo years later says: This morning His Majesty andall that hunted with him in the forest were roundlywet and the weather has continued so extreme thatsince his return to Lyndhurst scarce a room in hishouse has held out the More attentionwas given to the Kings House in the reign ofCharles II when the work of enlarging and restoringit was carried on and apparently finished. In 1669the repairs cost £50055 and in the followingyear £1,500 was raised by the sale of tops andlops to be employed in rebuilding the in 1671 £1,750 was paid to the paymaster ofthe works for repairs at the Kings House at Reference is thus made to it by ThomasB
Size: 1878px × 1331px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnaturalhistory, booky
