. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE with Robert de Milkley, so that apparently they had some interest in the manor at that date, probably a grant of the reversion. In 1314 they received a grant (made again at the request of Bartholomew de Badles- mere)of a market on Thursday and a fair on the vigil, day and morrow of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist (29 August) at their manor of Puckeridge (by which name Milkley was then known)." Robert de Milkley was apparently still living at the manor, and after his death in I 31 5— 16 a
. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE with Robert de Milkley, so that apparently they had some interest in the manor at that date, probably a grant of the reversion. In 1314 they received a grant (made again at the request of Bartholomew de Badles- mere)of a market on Thursday and a fair on the vigil, day and morrow of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist (29 August) at their manor of Puckeridge (by which name Milkley was then known)." Robert de Milkley was apparently still living at the manor, and after his death in I 31 5— 16 a rent of IOOJ. was payable from the manor to Alice his daughter.,s William Baud forfeited in the rebellion of Thomas Earl of Lancaster," and Milkley was not restored until 1327,*° in which year a fresh grant of market and fair was made, the market to be held on Saturday and the fair on the vigil and day of St. Peter and St. Paul {29 June)." In 1331 William Baud made a settlement on hii son ; William died at Corringham in »nd John in Gascony in ; Sir William Baud, son of John, died before 1388, when Milkley was third ; He of Thor Sheriff or Hertfordshire in 1446 and I447-" In 1422 he granted the Tile- house at the manor of Milkley with land and a pasture tailed Mayeshull and free entrance and exit for earning tile- by three wars, viz. towards Pucke- ridge, Old Hall Green and ' Schakelocks Lane,' to William Colt for six years, a thousand tiles yearly being reserved for roofing the houses ; Thomas Baud died in 14^0 and his son Thomas in ; Themanor then descended to Ralph son of Thomas, and in 1483 to Thomas son of Ralph. In 1 502 Thomas Baud conveyed it to Sir William Say of Essendon, to whom he was bound in a sum of £1,; Agnes his wife released her right to a third after his death in ; With Berwick () the manor was for- feited to the Crown under Henry VIII," and in 1534 was gran
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnatural, bookyear1902
