Town of Coleraine
Folio B1v (change)
yeares now next ensuing well and sufficiently fence enclose and set with double quicksett all the fences and enclosures belonging unto the foresaid premises and the same soe well and sufficie ntly fenced enclosed and quicksetted shall keep and mainteyne during the residue of the said terme and shall yearly during the said terme sett and plant uppon some p[ar]t of the aforesaid p[re]misses twelve young trees of ashe or ellme fitt or likely to grow to be timber trees and the same or others to be sett and planted in the roomes and steeds of such of them as shall happen to dye shall mainteine preserve and keepe from hurt and spoile during the said term and shall att his and their propper costs and chardges during the said term have and keepe in readines uppon the p[re]misses one muskett furnished in such manner as the same shal[l] be allowed by the Muster master of the said County for the time being for the service of his ma[ies]tie his heires and successors And that his Majesty will be pleased to confirme this agreem[en]t by his l[ett]res patents under the great Seal of England. And that the said Thomas Andrew shall covenant and grant thereby for him his heires executors administrators and assignes to perform what is hereby agreed on his parte. In witnes whereof the said Commissioners and the said Thomas Andrew have putt to their hands the day and yeare abovewritten:
Raphe Whitfeld >Tho[mas] ffotherley 1639 The m[ar]ke of Thomas Andrew th[e] elder
xiii li. vi s viii d One {musket}
David Wilson [and] William Wilson 2.
The said sixth day of July the said S[i]r Raphe Whitfeld and Thomas ffotherley his ma[ies]t[ie]s Commissioners for and on the behalfe of his ma[ies]tie by vertue of the said Comission and David Willson and William Wilson of the towne of Colerane doe conclude and agree that the said David Willson and William Willson shall have and hold All those two peeces or parcells of land and pasture conteining by estimac[i]on fourty acres and two roodes Irish measure w[i]th the appurtenances in Colerane aforesaid and now or late in the tenure or occupac[i]on of the said David and William or their assignes and bounding on the high way leading from Colerane to Dunluce on one p[ar]te and to the lands called [...] on the other p[ar]t w[i]th all waies and passages thereunto belonging or formerly enioyed therew[i]th excepting and reserving unto his ma[ies]tie his heires and successors all timber and timber trees mynes and quarryes in uppon or belonging to the p[re]misses or any part thereof and reasonable and convenient wayes and passages over the premises for the ten[a]nts of his ma[ies]t[ie]s other lands for the term of one and twenty years from the ffeast of Phillip and Jacob now last past and under the yearly rent of Nyne pounds of lawfull money of England payable unto his Majesty his heirs and successors into the receipt of his Majesty’s Exchequer in England or unto the hands of the Receiver of his Majesty his heirs and successors for the tyme being for the revenue of Londonderry also Derry and Coleraine or either of them [...]
years now next ensuing, well and sufficiently fence, enclose, and set with double quicksett all the fences and enclosures belonging unto the foresaid premises, and the same so well and sufficiently fenced, enclosed, and quicksetted shall keep and maintain during the residue of the said term, and shall yearly during the said term set and plant upon some part of the aforesaid premises twelve young trees of ash or elm fit or likely to grow to be timber trees, and the same or others to be set and planted in the rooms and steads of such of them as shall happen to die, shall maintain, preserve, and keep from hurt and spoil during the said term, and shall at his and their proper costs and charges, during the said term, have and keep in readiness upon the premises one musket furnished in such manner as the same shall be allowed by the Muster Master of the said county for the time being, for the service of his Majesty, his heirs and successors. And that his Majesty will be pleased to confirm this agreement by his letters patent under the Great Seal of England. And that the said Thomas Andrew shall covenant and grant thereby for him, his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns to perform what is hereby agreed on his part. In witness whereof the said commissioners and the said Thomas Andrew have put to their hands the day and year abovewritten:
Ralph Whitfeld Thomas Fotherley 1639 The mark of Thomas Andrew the elder
xiii pounds vi shillings viii pence one musket
David Wilson and William Wilson 2.
The said sixth day of July, the said Sir Ralph Whitfeld and Thomas Fotherley, his Majesty’s commissioners for and on the behalf of his Majesty by virtue of the said commission, and David Wilson and William Wilson of the town of Coleraine, do conclude and agree that the said David Wilson and William Wilson shall have and hold all those two pieces or parcels of land and pasture, containing by estimation forty acres and two roods Irish measure, with the appurtenances in Coleraine aforesaid, and now or late in the tenure or occupation of the said David and William or their assigns, and bounding on the highway leading from Coleraine to Dunluce on one part and to the lands called […] on the other part, with all ways and passages thereunto belonging or formerly enjoyed therewith, excepting and reserving unto his Majesty, his heirs and successors, all timber and timber trees, mines, and quarries in, upon, or belonging to the premises or any part thereof, and reasonable and convenient ways and passages over the premises for the tenants of his Majesty’s other lands for the term of one and twenty years from the feast of Phillip and Jacob now last past, and under the yearly rent of nine pounds of lawful money of England payable unto his Majesty, his heirs and successors into the receipt of his Majesty’s Exchequer in England, or unto the hands of the Receiver of his Majesty, his heirs and successors, for the time being for the revenue of Londonderry also Derry and Coleraine or either of them […]