|
Return to Lostwithiel Parish Page
16 June 1882, Barneys Meadow Lostwithiel
This Indenture made the Sixteenth
day of June one thousand eight hundred and eighty two Between
William Henry Hoskin of Saint Veep in the County of Cornwall
Farmer of the one part and Richard Rundle of
Lostwithiel in the said County Auctioneer of the other part
Whereas the said William Henry Hoskin is lawfully seised of the
inheritance in fee simple in possession of the premises hereinafter
described and hath agreed with the said Richard Rundle for the absolute
sale to him of the fee simple in possession of the said premises free
from incumbrances for the price of Fifty pounds Now this
Indenture witnesseth that in consideration of Fifty pounds to
the said William Henry Hoskin this day paid by the said Richard Rundle
for the purchase of the fee simple of the hereditaments intended to be
hereby granted (the receipt whereof the said William Henry Hosken doth
hereby acknowledge) he the said William Henry Hosken doth hereby grant
unto the said Richard Rundle his heirs and assigns All
that field or close of land commonly called or known by the name of
Culverhouse or Barney’s Meadow situate near the town of Lostwithiel and
in the parish of Lanlivery in the County aforesaid now in the occupation
of the representatives of the late Edmund Williams as tenant thereof and
containing by estimation three roods and fifteen perches or thereabouts
and which said field is bounded on or towards the North by Scratious
Lane on the South by lands the property of Richard Reed and William
Bartlett and on the East and West by lands the property of the Earl of
Mount Edgcumbe
And also all that piece or parcel of garden ground
commonly called Cock’s garden situate at Lostwithiel aforesaid and in
the said parish of Lanlivery (at the head of a lane there called Summer
Lane) now in the occupation of the said Richard Rundle as tenant thereof
and containing by estimation nine perches or there –abouts and which
said garden plot is bounded on the North and East by land the property
of Lord Robartes on the South by Carbis Lane and on the West by a piece
of land the property of the representatives of the late Samuel Hall and
also called Cock’s garden Together with all buildings
fixtures ways paths passages rights easements advantages and
appurtenances whatsoever to the said hereditaments appertaining or with
the same held or enjoyed or reputed as part thereof or appurtenant
thereto And all the estate title or interest of the said William Henry
Hoskin therein or thereto To hold the said premises
unto and to the use of the said Richard Rundle his heirs and assigns for
ever And the said Richard Rundle doth hereby declare that no wife of his
who shall become his widow shall be entitled to dower out of the said
premises And the said William Henry Hoskin doth hereby
for himself his heirs executors and of his ancestors done or executed or
knowingly suffered he the said William Henry Hoskin now hath power to
grant all the said premises to the use of the said Richard Rundle his
heirs and assigns free from incumbrances And that all
the said premises may be quietly entered into held and enjoyed by the
said Richard Rundle his heirs and assigns without any interruption by
the said William Henry Hoskin or any person claiming through or in trust
for him or any of his ancestors And that he the said
William Henry Hoskin and every person claiming through or in trust for
him or any of his ancestors will at all times at the cost of the said
Richard Rundle his heirs or assigns execute and do all such assurances
and things for further or better assuring all or any of the said
premises to the use of the said Richard Rundle his heirs and assigns as
by him or them shall be reasonably required In Witness
whereof the parties to these presents have hereunto set their hands and
seals the day and year first above written
| Richard Henry Hoskin |
Richard Rundle |
Signed on reverse
William Henry Hoskin
William Talling Boot and Shoe Maker Lostwithiel
|
|
| 