. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. The so-called manor of Cookfeld Clauditon (Rot. Pari.,4 Hen. VIII., Supp. Vol., pp. ), or more correctly,I think, Cookfield Clauditor (Statutes of the Realm,4 Hen. VIII., c. 13, Rec. Com. Ed., Vol. III., p. 58),seems to be nothing else than the accustomed rentpayable to the holder of the office of Clauditor (,Incloser ?) in respect of the Cuckfield Park inclosure(Inq* , 18 Hen. VI., No. 28; 17 Ed. IV., No. 58;1 Ric. III., No. 43). The old inclosed park at Cuckfielddid not occupy the same si
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. The so-called manor of Cookfeld Clauditon (Rot. Pari.,4 Hen. VIII., Supp. Vol., pp. ), or more correctly,I think, Cookfield Clauditor (Statutes of the Realm,4 Hen. VIII., c. 13, Rec. Com. Ed., Vol. III., p. 58),seems to be nothing else than the accustomed rentpayable to the holder of the office of Clauditor (,Incloser ?) in respect of the Cuckfield Park inclosure(Inq* , 18 Hen. VI., No. 28; 17 Ed. IV., No. 58;1 Ric. III., No. 43). The old inclosed park at Cuckfielddid not occupy the same site as the present park there,but lay to the east of the Church, between the Churchand Broad Street (see Mr. Wilbraham Coopers Historyof Cuckfield, p. 84), where it would be in close proximityto the ancient mansion of the Warennes adjoining the \ AN, EARL OF A ohn, 8th and lastnte 1347. i. of Henry Plantagenet, Earl of)T, m. 1345, d. 11 Jan., 1372. Thomas FitzAlan Jc(or Arundel), Comib. 1353. Bp. of Ely 1374, HerI Archbp. of York 1384, andof Canterbury 1414. L Sir Thos. cr. Lord. 90 THE DEVOLUTION OF SUSSEX MANORS. Hally or Hollies and Courtlands, and he identifies thesite of Hallies as lying between Ockenden and MillHall (p. 84). There was another manor in this neighbourhood of avery similar name, variously called Hagley, Heyley,Highligh and Hylye (Inq. , temp. Eliz., SussexRecord Society, Vol. III., Nos. 25, 32, 54 and 77), whichcomprised lands in Ardingly, Balcombe and Worth, held in1565 of the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Derby and LordBergavenny, and of which the identity is preserved inthe modern residence called Highley Manor, near theentrance to Balcombe tunnel. Having regard to thenames of the lords of this last manor, one might at firstsight be tempted to identify it with Haldelegh, the subjectof this note, but I think it is clear that it is a differentmanor altogether, and probably a member of the manorof Worth; for in the inquisition taken in 1477, after
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