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How widely to cast the net in terms of spelling variants? Chetwall and Chetwood have been mentioned above. Are they possible variants of Chettow?

When I search for Chetwood, the results are mostly from around Bucks, but there's one a bit closer, from Wordelston or Worleston, Cheshire, about 10 or 12 miles from Whitchurch. This is from Common Pleas:

1543 Chetwode, Roger, of Wordelston, Cheshire, gent
index
http://aalt.law.uh.edu/Indices/CP40Indices/CP40no1116Cty.htm

original, second entry:
http://aalt.law.uh.edu/aalt1/H8/CP40no1116/aCP40no1116fronts/IMG_0891.htm

I interpreted that as "pecias terra."

Well yes, if you go back a few thousand years, they may be related. Gildas reported that when the Saxons invaded, British people were pushed back into Wales and Cornwall and then escaped to Brittany. But more recently?

A bit more, now that I've had my morning cuppa:

Be it known present and future that we John Barton junior of Hadlo and Robert Brygys in the county of Kent have demised, conceded and by this present charter delivered to John Symon of Palmerstret(e) in Hadlo aforesaid, Thomas Stoperfyld, John Crud, and John Walter, butcher, five parcels of land, grain (arable?), wood, called Snodes, Pocokk and Newlond in Hadlo aforesaid, with the land formerly of John Symon to the east, the land of John Bysschop to the south, the land of the aforesaid John and Lawrence Farman, and the heirs of Richard Bysschop to the west, and the land of the aforesaid William Symon, John Stabyll, and Peter Fyssher to the north ...
(skipping one line)
to have and to hold the aforesaid land with the grain and wood appertaining, to the aforesaid John Symon, Thomas Stoperfyld, John Crud and John Walter, their heirs and assigns ...

Granam, which had me stumped earlier, must mean the grain in field, which is being sold along with the land. Normally this would belong to the person who planted it and they would have the right to harvest the crop (emblements).

The end, briefly:
To hold of the chief lord for customary rents and services. This sealed charter given 28 April 8th year of Henry VII. Witnesses Thomas Fysscher, William Pulter, Richard Kebbyll, and others.

Here's a start, the first two lines:
Be it known present and future that we John Barton junior of Hadlo and Robert Brygys in the county of Kent have demised, conceded and by this present charter delivered to John Symon of Palmerstret(e) in Hadlo aforesaid, Thomas Stopfyld, John Crud, and John Walter, butcher,