BOWLING GREEN, 151, 30. At St.

Ann's Well.

BOYCROFT, 39, n. 1; 122, 3. 'Lying at the Wood-lane end, in the way of St. Anne's Well.' The Woodlane closes lay on one side of the way to the Well, Boycroft on the other.

BRIDGE OVER THE LEEN, NEW, 36, 12. Into the Holms.' This may have been a bridge crossing the Leen at the bottom either of Greyfriar Gate or of Finkhill Street, probably the latter. BRIDGE END, 221, 30. The open space at the termination of what is now known as London Road was until 1799 known as Bridge End. In 1800 it was renamed Red Lion Square. On August 1, 1823, the foundation stone of the present Plumptre Hospital was laid.

From this circumstance Red Lion Square became Plumptre Square from 1823. In the official plan of the town 1827-29 it is termed Plumptre Square.

BRIDGFOOT, 103, 11. Bridge End.

This open space is marked Bridge
Foot on the map in Deering's
History.

BRIDGE

BROAD, 60, 13; 158, 9. Near the Engine House.

CHAINY, CHENI, CHINA, CHENEY, 31, 4; 88, 20; 103, 22; 155, 9; 164, 4; 167, 13. Bridge over the Chain Pools.

LEEN, 10, 19; 91, 9; 154, 10; 156, 3; 180, 9; 269, 14. The Bridge which ran southward over the river Leen from Bridge Foot (q.v.). Now the

north end of what is known as London Road. LELONDS, 77, 18.-U.

LEMON, 32, 19; 76, 27; 131, 17; 169, 15. At the bottom of Hollow Stone.

MEDOW, 37, 3.-U.

MIDDLE RYALL, 186, 16. Presumably the Middle Ryall was that land between the Great or East Rye Hill and the Little or West Rye Hill. Perhaps the bridge was placed over the small stream known in previous volumes of these Records as Ryehyll Syke.' NOTTINGHAM, 159, 7. Trent Bridge.

PINGLE, 188, 17. See vol. iii.,
P. 497. The Pingle referred
to is probably that which was
known at the end of the 18th
century as Stanford's Pingle.
It was situated between the
West Rye Hill south and the
west end of West Croft
Meadow north.

AT SHEEP SKIN POOL. See Sheep
Skin Pool.

TINKERS, 137, 23.-U.
TRENT, TRENT BRIDGES, 10, I;

13, n. 1; 19, 12; 54, 16; 64, 18; 71, 6; 92, 2; 100, 4; 105, 6; 146, 24; 158, 22; 160, 33; 180, 18; 187, 22; 191, 5; 192, II; 203, 4; 247, 20; 275, 7; 275, 14. BRIGHTMORE HILL, 168, 22. Garner's Hill.

BRIDLESMITH GATE, 126, 7; 184,

20; 233, 29; 245, 4; 275, 2. BROAD BRIDGE. See Bridge, Broad. BROAD COMMON, 184, 5; 219, 9. -U.

BROADHEAD POOL, 219, 10.-U. BROAD LANE, BRAWDE LANE, 27, n. I; 32, 25; 238, 3. Broad Street. BROAD MARSH, 98, 24; 99, 7; 107, 6; 159, 23; 245, 8; 254, 6. BROAD OAKE POOL, 37, 16; 255, 24. Adjacent to the Broad Oak Pool Inn, Corporation Road. BULL, THE, 182, 16. Inn in Wheeler Gate.

219, 2. Inn in Narrow Marsh. BULL PIECE, 60, 8; 95, 12; 265, 15. A meadow to the north of the East Rye hills. BURNS STREET, 90, n. I. BUTCHERS' CLOSE, 162, 17.

Incor

on

rectly stated in vol. v., p. 447, to be in Fletcher Gate. It lay to the east of the Leen Bridge and was bounded on the south by the river Leen. It is marked in Deering's map as a field, roughly quadrilateral, surrounded three sides by hedges and on the fourth or south side by the river. It was separated from Fisher Gate by some gardens. BUTCHERS' CROSS, 18, 12. See n. 2 on p. 18.

BUTT DYKE, II, n. 2; 95, 12; 245,

13; 265, 16. Now Park Row. BUTTER CROSs. See Cross, Butter. BUTTER CROss HOUSE, 123, 31.

C

CAGE, THE, 27, 15. In the Market
Place near the Butter Cross.
See vol. iv., p. 144.

CANAL STREET, 44, n. 2.
CARTER GATE, 245, 23.
CASTLE, THE, 35, n. 2; 183, 21.
CASTLE GATE, 18, 2; 28, 23; 48,
10; 89, 30; 97, 32; 120, 12;

124, 2; 129, 7; 146, 16; 172, 2; 179, 26; 184, 6; 198, 2; 225, 14; 247, 15; 254, 8; 261, 2; 265, 12.

CASTLE GATE MEETING HOUSE,

144, n. 1; 184, 6; 260, 2. Castle Gate Congregational Church. CASTLE HOUSE, 131, 27. CASTLE HILLS, 32, n. 2; 60, 17. Now Castle Terrace. The explanation given in vol. iv., p. 435 is no doubt incorrect. See vol. iv., p. 116. CASTLE INN, 103, 21. Chapel Bar. CASTLE LEEN, 108, 7. given to that part of the river Leen which flowed beneath the Castle Rock.

An inn near

The name

CHAINY POOL. See Cheney Pool. CHAPEL BAR, 75, 20; 84, 13; 108,

14; 110, 14; 117, 24; 119, 20; 140, II; 153, 9; 164, 20; 166, 12; 169, 2; 174, 11; 179, 12; 182, 14; 183, 27; 190, 25; 194, 34; 220, 29; 251, 34; 270, 25; 271, 9; 275, 14. Chapill Bar Chain, 19, 8. The western bar or gate of the town, taken down

in 1743. CHARITY SCHOOL, 34, I; 37, 19;

92, 9; 192, 15. On High Pavement after 1723. Its location from the foundation in 1706 until its removal in 1723 is unknown. It is marked (15) on

the map in Deering's History.
There is an illustration of it on
p. 159 of that work. It is now
known as the Blue Coat School.
CHENEY POOL, 156, 3; 195, 2;
211, 4; 216, 5; 265, 8. A pool
or pools crossed by the road
between the Leen and Trent
bridges.
Deering, p. 167.

Gate, on the south of St. Peter's
Church.

CLAY FIELD, 63, 11; 110, 18; 179,
28; 183, 24; 211, 6; 219, 5;
219, 10.
It is difficult to define
the exact boundaries of this part
of the Common fields of the town,
because no street formed the
exact boundary line. The nearest
dividing line between the Clay
and the Sand fields is Mansfield
Road and Sandy Lane (now
divided into Huntingdon Street,
Windsor Street, St. Michael's
Street, and Millstone Lane),
though it must be remembered
that some acres of the Sand field
were on the east of this line.
With this reservation it may be
roughly stated that the Clay
Field comprised the common
fields of the town to the east of
the line above described.
CLAY FIELD PINFOLD, 95, 9; 101,
28; 217, 13; 264, 2. For loca-
tion see p. 264, n. I.

The

gaol. Perhaps the use of the
name Bar in this connection may
be due to the frequent employ-
ment of town gates or bars as
prisons.

COPPICE, THE, 41, 12; 48, 15;
54, 21; 113, 17; 126, 14; 131,
20: 135, 5; 159, 27; 167, 12;
238, 17. Coppices, 99, 34; 160,
10; 161, 5. There were really
two Coppices, a Near and a Far
Coppice or an Upper and a Lower
Coppice. They were situated on
the Mapperley Hills. A short
account of them will be found in
Deering's History, p. 2. See
also Farr Coppice and Rough
Coppice.

COW LANE, 124, 24; 166, 3; 182,
19. Cow lane end, 103, 24.
Became Clumber Street in 1812,
when it was widened about 16
feet.

Cow POOL, 122, 8. From the fact
that there was a clay pit near, it
may be presumed that this pool
was in the Clay Field.
CROSS SHAMBLES.

Cross.

See Shambles,

HEN, 8, 15; 32, 22; 67, 20;

121, 20; 124, 24; 132, 10; 179, 1; 211, 8; 211, 13; 221, 8; 237, 28. This cross stood at the east end of Cuck Stool Row and Rotten Row, now the Poultry and Cheapside, where High Street and Bridlesmith Gate joined one another. See vol. ii., p. 439. It must be remembered that there were but three streets at this time, Victoria Street being quite modern.

HIGH, 96, 17; 179, 28. The site

of this cross is now covered by Welbeck Terrace on the east side of the Mansfield Road. For many years the site was recorded in the adjacent High Cross Leys.

HIGH HILL, 88, 18. Presumably the same as High Cross. From the terrier accompanying Wood's map of the Corporation estates, 1848, we learn that the gardens bounded by Sandy Lane (Huntingdon Street), Fox Lane (Woodborough Road), and Mansfield Road were known as High Hill Cross.

MALT, 8, 15; 62, 23; 77, 26;

100, 30; 117, 3; 126,7; 221, I; 237, 21. At the west end of the Market Place about midway between end of St. James's Lane and Sheep Lane. See Map in Deering's History. MONDAY, 112, 9; 138, 25; 153,

n. 3; 178, 9; 248, I. NEW, 79, 25; 109, 14; 140, 17. In the open space to the west of St. Peter's Church, now known as St. Peter's Square

ENGINE HOUSE near the Leen, 95,
15; 97, 32; 177, 32; 188, 17.
On the south side of the Leen a
little to the west of the south end
of Finkhill Street. Marked No.
21 in the Map in Deering's His-
tory.

ENGINE HOUSE in the Market

Place, 25, 27, q.v.

ENGINE HOUSE near St. Peter's
Church, 153, 4. See p. 153,

n. 3.
EXCHANGE, CHANGE, NEW CHANGE,

NEW HALL, HALL, NEW GUILD-
HALL, TOWN HALL. (The name
Exchange does not occur in this
volume.) 85, 28; 99, 22; 100,
23; 106, 35; 107, 17; 119, 4;
121, 4; 125, 17; 131, 14; 137,
29; 138, 20; 149, 12; 151, 25;
176, 7; 178, 21; 179, 3; 221,

II.

F

FAIR LADY CLOSES, 26, 9; 88, 23.
Perhaps Our Lady Close near
St. Ann's Well.

FAIR MADIN LANE, 245, 10.

Maiden Lane.

FAR COPPICE, THE, 30, 2; 48, 26;
49, 4; 230, 14. See Coppice.
FINKHILL STREET, 44, n. 2.
FIN'S CLOSE, 118, 12.-U.
FIRE ROW, 110, 15; 126, II.
Smithy Row. This name was in
use probably only for a short
period.

FISHER GATE, 163, 16; 172, 14;
190, 23; 245, 23. Fisher Gate
did not extend further east than
Carter Gate.

FLAGG PITTS in Eastcroft, 149, 15.
FLAMING SWORD, THE, 99, 13;
146, 2. The Exchange Master's
House.' Smithy Row.

FREE SCHOOL, THE, 25, 21; 25,

n. 3; 34, 19; 35, 2; 40, 30;
41, 12; 43, 13; 50, 6; 51, 19;
52, 7; 71, 16; 71, 21; 73, 4;
74, 5; 80, 7; 82, 14; 82, 36;
82, n. 1; 85, 25; 86, 8; 101, 5;
130, 6; 164, 30; 212, 1; 212,
9; 272, 18; 272, 21. In Stoney
Street.
FREESCHOOL LANE, 274, 24.

A

lane leading to Freeschool lane
Close which was on the site of the
present Dame Agnes Street, off
Woodborough Road.

FRYER LANE, FRYERS, 40, 1; 124,
24; 176, 14; 212, 30. Park
Street. The lower part of this
street, now called Friar Lane,
was formerly called Moot-hall
Gate.

FRYER WALL, 46, 31; 187, 7;
214, 23. See note on p. 187.
Since the note on p. 187 was in
print, evidence has come to light
which proves that the Friars
referred to were the Grey Friars.

G

GALLOWS, THE, 124, 16. Opposite
St. Andrew's Church, Mansfield
Road.

GALLOWS HILL, GALLAS, 153, I;
183, n. I. The hill on which
the Gallows stood.