[NOTE.—This suburban parish lay between the South Gate (which stood between what is now the south-west corner of Christ Church and the south-east corner of Pembroke College) and the river. It consisted chiefly of meadow-land and a raised causeway called Grandpont (no. 658). It is now merged in St. Aldate's parish. The rubrics in the Latin Register explain the presence of these documents by their connexion with the rent-charges (nos. 532, and 533, over properties in this parish) given to Godstow by Hugh Palmer.]
About 1220. Sale to Robert gloser, by William son of John dyer, of land at Shelving|stole, quit-rent, 1s. Purchase|money, £1.
THE sentence of this charter is, that William fitȝ Iohn Dyere ['tinctor' in the Latin.] graunted, lete, and delyuered, to Robert Gloser [The Latin gives this name as 'le Gloser' or 'Glosur.' It seems to be a trade natural to a district of dyers, fishers, fullers. Walter alutarius, Henry tannur of Benesey, occur as witnesses to this deed.] and to Margerye his wyf, that lond, with the pertynentis, that lieth bitwene the lond of William fitȝ Elie and the lond of the forsaid Robert the which he toke afore into fee of hym without the sowth yate of Oxenford: To be had and to be hold, to the forsaid Robert and to Margery his wyf, and to the heires comyng of the forsaid Robert and Margerye, or to whom-so-euer the forsaid Robert and Margerye wold yeve it or selle hit or assigne hit, of hym and his heires, in fee and heritage, frely quyetly and holy, yeldyng to his heires yerely xij. d. at ij. termes of the yere, for all seruyce,