Publisher's Synopsis
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1894 Excerpt: ... de Bruges and Alice his wife, out of his lands there held of the fee of William Quarrel,28 and - Lel. Coll. II, 445. 20 Wells MSS. Index, p. 34; Test. de Nev., p. 161. i Test. de Nev., 163. 22 Somt. Pines, 3 Hen. Ill, Nos. 31, 39, 41. 28 Inq. 54 Hen. III. the rent continued to be received by the Abbey down to the time of the dissolution. Little is known of Walter de Bruges. He was under sheriff (sub vice-comes) of Dorset and Somerset 38 Hen. III, and probably had some official connection with the Castle of Sherborne, as in 1258 (42 Hen. III) he was ordered to deliver it to Stephen Longspee, agreeably to the provision made at Oxford under the Barons.24 In 1306 Walter Bruges and Alice his wife presented to the Church of East Kennet, Wilts.36 In 1260-1 (45 Hen. III) a fine was levied between Ealph Daubeny Qu. and Nicholas Quarrel and Alice his wife, defts., of 2 virgates of land in South Petherton, formerly of Thomas de Bruges, grandfather of Alice, and the Prior of Montacute, and Alisia de Bruges and Joan her daughter, put in their claim. In 1277-8 (6 Edw. I) another fine was levied between Walter de Bruges, Qu., and Peter de Bruges, deft., of lands in North Cheryton and Holton, which were limited to Peter for life, remr to Walter and the heirs of his body, rem' to right heirs of Peter. The Barony or Manor of Haselbere, after its confiscation by Eichard of Haselbere, was granted to John Marshal, nephew of the Earl of Pembroke, then constable of the Castle of Sherborne. His son William took part in the rebellion against Hen. III, and being attainted, his estates were forfeited, and Haselbere came again into the hands of the Crown. In 1270 (54 Hen. III) it was granted to Alan de Plugenet, who in " Kirby's Quest" (circ. 12 Edw. I) and in the Nomi..."
