Flimby (continued).
65b. (H. 2).—John de Danthorpe permits the abbot and
convent of Holm to grind their corn from Flemingby whenever
they like or need at his mill at Alneburgh, without paying multure.
[1276?]
65c. (H. 2).—John de Danthorpe, knight, quitclaims to Holm
abbey all rights in Flemingby; the bounds as in the charters of
Cospatric and Thomas. [1276?]
65d. (H. 2).—Henry Danney de Wenrygg grants to Holmcoltran all his part of the Helde [heald, hillside] in the land of the
grange of Flemingby, with 11 acres adjoining as the bounds have
been fixed by the monks and himself. [For 'Danney' in the
transcript perhaps we may read 'Dauney' and identify Henry
with a witness in St. Bees, no. 401, a deed relating to Tallentire,
1288–94.]
66. (C. p. 45; H. 1 and 2; D. art. 45).—King Edward [I] grants
to the abbey of Holmcoltran free warren in the manor of Flemingby in land outside the bounds of [Inglewood] forest. Intruders
and poachers to be fined £10. Witnesses—Humphrey de Bohun,
etc. Given by the king's own hand at St. Albans, May 1st, in his
33rd year [1305].
66a. (Harley MS. 1881).—Waldeve f. Earl Gospatric and his
wife Sirit [Sigrid] and son Alan grant to St. Mary's, Carlisle, and
the canons there, the church of Crosseby with a carucate of land,
all the tithes and all that belongs to that church, with pasture for
all its animals as far as the Alne. Also the chapel of St. Nicholas
on the sea [Flimby] with the land round the chapel and tithe of
herrings [1123–50].