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The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century

Note 420 — Chapter II · THE REACTION OF THE AGRARIAN CHANGES ON THE PEASANTRY

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Topographer and Genealogist, vol. i., Survey of Mudford and Hinton. In this case the aggressor was not the farmer of the demesne, but a freeholder owning a third of the manor. To escape his depredations the tenants proposed “to enclose their common fieldes and to assign to Master Lyte and his tenants his third parte in every field by itself, and to extinguish his right of common in the rest.”

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