I hope I can figure out what the whole thing says ...
Likewise, they [the jurors] say and present that
Richard Brett, lately of Kennington, who held from the lord of this manor, as of his manor of Ulley aforesaid, for customary services and a relief when it should occur, and for the annual rent of one penny to be paid at the aforesaid feast, one piece or parcel of land called Chappell Croft, containing half an acre of land, at present being [at? Hemspott?] in the occupation of
Richard Brett his son, abutting onto the king’s highway there towards the south, onto a certain lane there called Canterbury Lane towards the east, and onto the lands of the lord of the aforesaid manor called Kingsland on the west and the north; [Richard senior] has died since the last court being seised thereof, whereupon there falls to the lord a relief, namely one penny; and upon his death the aforesaid premises descend to the aforesaid
Richard Brett his son, and to his [Richard junior’s] heirs; and this relief the aforesaid
Richard Brett the son has paid into the court, to acknowledge his tenure; and he has done fealty to the lord and has thenceforth been admitted tenant.
