ymonye versus George Turner & that day we tooke iiij
Rogues 2 men and ij women on Blyndlye heath & had them to Godstone
they had stolen ij duckes and accused eche other of other ffacts, &
the 8^th daye I went to M^r Evelyns & there we sawe them whipped and
made them pasports to Devonshire & Somersetshire.

[Sidenote: 2 Rogues whipped]

The 15^th daye I caused to stoute Rogues called Marye Rendoll a
wydow, & Anne Marks a wyfe to be whipped at Tanrydg & sent to
Rawlyns in Essex.

June 1608

The 22th I rode to Kyngston Assyses and there I stayed 23th and 24th
dayes. Botley and Renfyld whom I sent to the Gaole were there hanged
and Burges whom M^r Evelyn & I bayled was burnte in the hande.

January 1608

John Berrye whom I sent to the goale for stealing Colcocks and
Whites henns was arrayned & whipt....

Bartholomew Gander being accessarye & ... Roaker, were put into the
Byll with the principal....

1612. 23 Dec.

I sent a warrant for Richard Mathewe of Reygate for hunting my lord
admyralls Conyes.

1613. The 4^th of June

Amias Gullock brought to me by the offycers of Gatton the 4^th daye
of June for stealing of a petycote which was taken with him; but the
partie would not accuse him of ffelonye, & he said he boughte it. I
caused him to be whipte and sent to the place of byrth at Combe by
Chard in Somersetshire.

Julye 19. 1613

... the abouebounden John Lambe is accused by Tho. Dennys for
shooting in a gunne & vnlawfullie killing of his conyes....

Julye 1616

The xi^th I sent Eliz. Edsall seruant to Richard Greene to the house
of Correction for stryking her dame and threatning her after and for
departing from her seruice.

19 deg. Nov.

... they broughte ... Toller with a goose which he said he stole
from Rose Harling, & I charged the Constable to laye him by the
heeles all night & to bring him again next morning.

He brake the stocks and ran away.

So went village life for Tandridge in the golden days. Few cottages have
been added since Mr. Bostock Fuller used to ride to the assizes. He
would see little change, perhaps, in the church, with the glorious oak
beams that bear up its belfry, and little, too, in the mighty yew whose
branches brush its tower. Over one gravestone he might be puzzled. It
has been placed in the grass, I thin