Hampshire, Crondall, 1587–8
Surrey History Centre: CRON/6/1

f 33v (21 May–4 May)

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Item of the parishioners at whitsontyde and other tymes xiiij li. j d.

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(Expenses)

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Item for ij quarters of mault xl s.
Item to Cawte the bruer thereof xij d.
Item to Edward preest for ij daies work in helping the bruar xvj d.
Item to wuldredg for vj dayes worck in helping the Cook and other work ij s. viij d.
Item to the mynstrelles for iiij dayes viij s. viij d.
Item for vij Chickens ij s. iiij d.
Item for whitleather for the belles viij d.
Item to guyllam for meat iiij s.
Item for wyne iiij s.
Item to mytchell for a calfe x s.
Item to Edward grover for a caulfe viij s.
Item to him for xj lambes at iiij s. the peece xliiij s
Item for iiijor busshells of wheat xvj s.
Item for one hogeshed of bear vij s. viij d.
Item for bread bought iiij s. xj d.
Item to old Seward for turning the broatche vj d.
Item to the maid that helped the Cooke viij d.
Item for spice and Sawce xij d.
Item ther dynner & supper on Sunday & supper Supper on wendsday xvj d.

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  • Footnotes
    • whitsontyde: 4–6 June 1587
  • Glossed Terms
    • bruar n brewer; bruer
    • bear n beer; beare; ber; berman n beerman, a man who serves beer
    • brache n broach; a spit used to cook meat [OEDO broach n.1 2.a]; broatche
  • Document Description

    Record title: All Saints' Churchwardens' Accounts
    Repository: Surrey History Centre
    Shelfmark: CRON/6/1
    Repository location: Woking

    Crondall is a village in northeast Hampshire, close to the Surrey border. The monks of St Swithun's Priory, Winchester, held the manor of Crondall until the Dissolution, when it passed to the dean and chapter of Winchester Cathedral and was leased to George Paulet, younger brother of William Paulet, the first marquess of Winchester, and great uncle to Sir Richard Paulet of Herriard and Freefolk. The Wriothesleys, earls of Southampton, purchased the manors of Itchel and Ewshott from the Giffard family in 1579 and sold them again in 1624 ('Parishes: Crondall,' in VCH: Hampshire, vol 4, pp 5–14, British History Online, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol4/pp5-14, accessed 18 August 2015). The accounting year varies a good deal in the earlier years of these accounts, with the ending date occurring anywhere from early May to as late as August in 1546. From 1554 on, the accounts were usually rendered in April.

    1543–1699; English; paper; iii + 87 + ii; 275mm x 192mm; modern pencil foliation (ff 23 and 27 given duplicate numbers, both marked with superscript 'x'); brown leather over cardboard binding, marbled end-papers, designs stamped into leather of front and back covers, title in gold on spine: 'CHURCH- | WARDENS | ACCOUNTS | 1543 | TO | 1699.'

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