Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society . ge of residence, or errorof description, to the Secretary, Mr. b\ Coyne, Dogpole, Shrewsbury xxv SOCIETIES IN COMMUNICATION WITHTHIS SOCIETY. Birmingham and Midland Archaeological Association. Cumberland and Westmoreland Archaeological and A ntiquarian SocietyDerbyshire Archaeological SocietyEssex Field Society. Historic Society of Lancashire and Archaeological Society. Leicestershire Architectural and Archaeological Club. Royal Archaeological Institute
Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society . ge of residence, or errorof description, to the Secretary, Mr. b\ Coyne, Dogpole, Shrewsbury xxv SOCIETIES IN COMMUNICATION WITHTHIS SOCIETY. Birmingham and Midland Archaeological Association. Cumberland and Westmoreland Archaeological and A ntiquarian SocietyDerbyshire Archaeological SocietyEssex Field Society. Historic Society of Lancashire and Archaeological Society. Leicestershire Architectural and Archaeological Club. Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. Society of Antiquaries of London. Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society. Surrey Archaeological Society. Sussex Archaeological Society. Worcester Diocesan Archaeological Society. William Salt Society, Stafford. Yorkshire Archaeological and Topographical Association. Bodleian Museum. Natural History Department of British Museum. xxvi. SELATTYN : A HISTORY OF THE PARISH. By the Hon. Mrs. BULKELEY-OWEN. Continued from 2nd Series, Vol. III., page 311. CHAPTER II BROU Y NT YN IN THE 1 5 T11, L6TH, AND 17TII CENTURIES. In the early part of the loth century we find the familyof Lack, Lake, Laken, Lakun, Lakyn, or Lacon,1 as itis diversely speltj living at Brogyntyu, or as it wasthen called, Porkington. The ancient family of Laken was seated at Laken,near Wem, from a very early Laken is the Lach of Domesday Book. In Odenet (, Hodnet) Hundred. Ranulfus Pevrel tenet Lach. Ednot tenuit inSaxon days. The name of Richard tie Lake occurs as early as thePipe Rolls of the 2nd year of King John ( 1200),3and they held their lands under Ilobert Corbet in theyear 12 In a Pedigree of Brynkir of Brynkir, Go. Caernarvon,in the possession of W. R. M. Wynne of Peniarth, Esq.,it is stated that John Lacon, alias Lake, was the son ofThomas, son
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