Luppitt Parish                A Terrior of the Vicarage and
August 1808.                  Glebelands and the customs of
                         the said Parish of Luppitt as such
                     customs have been for times immemorial
                          and the goods of the said Parish.

The vicarage house is built with stones and timber and
covered with reed - it contains five under rooms namely
A kitchen, a cellar and a pantry with stone floors,
and a parlour and a room inside the parlour floored
with wood - and four chambers and a study. The
outbuildings are one small stable a barn and a small
brewhouse built with stone and covered with reed.
There is a orchard about half an acre and there
are two gardens hedged in all, adjoining the church
yard...       There are also four acres of enclosed
land, two acres and a half of which are dry pasture
and one acre and a half of a meadow called the 
Grove, and there is a right to Common without stint.
There are four bells.- the church is repaired by
the parishioners and the chancel by the impropriator
of the Rectory.
The goods of the church are a surplice - one
large pewter flagon - one silver bowl - one silver
paten and one pewter basin for the Oratory.
The Rector or Impropriator is entitled to the Rectorial
or Great Tythes consisting of all sorts of corn and seeds?
The Vicar is entitled to the Vicarial Tythes or to
the customary payments in lieu there of which -
customary payments have always prevailed in the
said parish as follows to wit - For every acre of
meadow ground two pence, for every acre of land
grass mown two pence, for the tythes of the milk
of a cow three pence, for the tythes of a winter milk
cow two pence, for the tythes of the milk of a 
heifer two pence, for the tythes of the foal of a mare
one penny, for the tythes of a garden one penny,
for the tythes of every hogshead of cider two pence,
for the land let to agistiment the twelfth penny
and the same tythe ought to be paid to the
Vicar at Easter yearly, for purifying a woman
two pence, and no more for the tythe of lambs
than tenth, and if the parishioner hath but seven,
the Vicar to have the third best paying unto the
parishioner three pence, and if the said parishioner
hath but six lambs or under full ton
then for every of them one penny. And that the 
tythe of lambs ought to be paid at the feast of
Saint Mark the Evangelist - For the tythes of
hoard fruit the parishioners ought to pay according
to conscience in money and not any tythe of apples.
For the tythe of a pig the tenth, titheable at fourteen days old 
at the utmost and that nothing ought to be paid for the 
tythe of plough or for horses, horse geldings or colts 
except only one penny for the foal of a mare as
aforesaid. For young cattle nothing, for the tythe
of barren or feeding cattle nothing, for the tythe of eggs
nothing, but by courtesy and for the tythe of wood
nothing and that the said tythes and tenths have
been always paid in the said parish according to the 
ancient modus or custom and not otherwise.