b'of barley worth 2s. 6d. a quarter, 4 quarters of409 trees valued in gross at 10l. 12s. 2d. were pease worth 6s. 8d. and 5 quarters of oats worthfelled in a wood of the lordship near the manor and 5s. 10d., on the sale of which grain Sir Williamsold to divers persons of the country by the said de Munketon and Sir John de Middilton, clerks,treasurers, who should answer the king therefor. the archbishops treasurers, received 40s. for 16500 faggots were made in the said wood and sold quarters of barley, for which they should answerby the said treasurers for 2s. 4d. a hundred and the king.there were 36 cocks of hay in the meadows of the There is also a quantity of straw there worth 2s. forlordship in August, 11 Richard II, worth 66s. and the repair of the barns.21 cocks of hay valued at 35s., for all of which the The jurors mention a quantity of hay valued at 16s.treasurers should answer the king. Damaged.8d. and a quantity ofsclat in a building there[Total - 511.] 9s. 10d.valued at 26s. 8d.Heading: In comitatu Ebor. Archiepiscopus.Endorsed: Mittitur in extractis.Antique Artworks via Australia!Based on photographs supplied Mr & Mrs Cook of Australia via Mick Stancer of Bishop WiltonM ick Stancer was manning the Post Office in theHigh Belthorpe with what is probably Mill House just summer of 2004 when an Australian visitor andbeyond. The remains of the base of this windmill can his wife arrived with an album of photos of artworksstill be seen in the grounds of Mill House. Bishop depicting scenes in and around York. The visitorsWilton Church can be seen in the distance, nestled in kindly left copies of two relating to Bishop Wiltontrees, with Beechwood Farmhouse (now Flat Top) on with Mick. David Walker then brought them to athe higher ground behind. The precise vantage point Local History Group meeting at which they createdfor this scene has not been located but it is in the quite a stir of excitement, dating as they did from theregion of High Belthorpe or a track a bit further south.mid to late 1800s, and there was much discussionThe second artwork (on page 180) took longer about where the artist must have been to capture theto locate. It was painted from the approximate point scenes. of the existing track to the old Village Hall which we One of the artworks (below) has writing in theknow was gated in the early 1900s and provided bottom right corner saying B. Wilton Church. Itaccess to what became the Show field behind. shows the windmill that used to exist on the lane toBecause of the angle with the road, it is possible that BULLETIN 11 179'