Note 425 — Chapter II · THE REACTION OF THE AGRARIAN CHANGES ON THE PEASANTRY

Topographer and Genealogist, vol. i.: “The tenants of Landress have common in a certayne ground called King’s Moore for all kinde of cattle, and every one of them may keep in the said moore as much of all kind of cattle in somer as their severall or ingrounde will beare in the wynter, whyche is a great relief to the poore tenants, for as they confesse they keep all their cattle there in the somer, and reserve their ingroundes untouched for the winter.”