. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . Orig. [], ii, 268). 20 Aitchison, Ancient Manors of Min-stead and Bisterne, 6. 27 Chan. Inq. 22 Ric. II, no. 6. 28 Ibid. 20 Ric. II, no. io. 29 Vide Feet of F. Div. Co. 7 Hen. IV,no. 12. 30 Chan. Inq. 22 Ric. II, no. husband John de Berkeley died in1427 seised of a fourth part of a knightsfee in Minstead representing the twothirds. 31 In the same way as he acquired theBettesthorne moiety of West Tytherley(). 32 Chan. Inq. 6 Hen. VI, no. 50. 33 Aitchison, Manors of Minstead andBisterne, 8. 34 Ibid. 35 Cal. Pat. 14
. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . Orig. [], ii, 268). 20 Aitchison, Ancient Manors of Min-stead and Bisterne, 6. 27 Chan. Inq. 22 Ric. II, no. 6. 28 Ibid. 20 Ric. II, no. io. 29 Vide Feet of F. Div. Co. 7 Hen. IV,no. 12. 30 Chan. Inq. 22 Ric. II, no. husband John de Berkeley died in1427 seised of a fourth part of a knightsfee in Minstead representing the twothirds. 31 In the same way as he acquired theBettesthorne moiety of West Tytherley(). 32 Chan. Inq. 6 Hen. VI, no. 50. 33 Aitchison, Manors of Minstead andBisterne, 8. 34 Ibid. 35 Cal. Pat. 1476-85, p. 514. 36 De Banc. R. Hil. 4 Hen. VII, rot. 405. 37 Chan. Inq. (Ser. 2), x, 156. 38 Aitchison, Manors of Minstead andBisterne. 39 Exch. Inq. (Ser. 2), file 978,no. 7. 40 Chan. Inq. (Ser. 2), xlvii, 60. 41 Ibid. 42 L. and P. Hen. VIII, ir (3), 5317 (3). 43 Aitchison, op. cit. 44 Exch. Inq. (Ser. 2), file 992,no. 1. 45 Aitchison, op. cit. 46 Chan. Inq. (Ser. 2), ccxxiv, 37. 47 Com. Pleas Recov. R. 636. Minstead : Castle Malwood NEW FOREST HUNDRED MINSTEAD paying anything therefor, free ingress and egress inthe waste lands of the forest, to search for all hisanimals there straying, the right to hold view offrankpledge twice a year, the right to estrays foundin the manor and honey found in the woods; alsoto have all his woods in the custody of his own wood-ward appointed at the court baron of the manor andhis manor free of forest officials. He also claimedthe right to the left shoulder of all deer found withinthe woods of the manor. Finally on the day of theholding of the view of frankpledge he claimed forhimself and his steward the right to kill and carryaway one Richard Compton died in 1684 and was succeededby his only surviving son Henry, who had marriedElizabeth daughter and co-heir of Sir Henry died in 1702 and was followed bya son Hoby, at whose death unmarried in 171460 theestate was inherited by his brother H
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