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For Andy, my companion in adventure
Best Tent Camping: New Mexico
Copyright © 2008 and 2014 by Monte R. Parr
Copyright © 2021 by Amaris Feland Ketcham
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
Published by Menasha Ridge Press
Distributed by Publishers Group West
Third edition, first printing
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Names: Ketcham, Amaris Feland, author.
Title: Best tent camping: New Mexico : your car-camping guide to scenic beauty, the
sounds of nature, and an escape from civilization / Amaris Feland Ketcham.
Description: 3rd edition. | Birmingham, AL : Menasha Ridge Press, an imprint of
AdventureKEEN, [2021]
Identifiers: LCCN 2020042790 (print) | LCCN 2020042791 (ebook) | ISBN
9781634042796 (pbk.) | ISBN 9781634042802 (ebook)
Subjects: LCSH: Camping—New Mexico—Guidebooks. | Camp sites, facilities, etc.
—New Mexico—Guidebooks. | New Mexico—Guidebooks.
Classification: LCC GV191.42.N6 K48 2021 (print) | LCC GV191.42.N6 (ebook) |
DDC 647.94209789—dc23
LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020042790
LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020042791

Project editor: Holly Cross

Cover and book design: Jonathan Norberg
Maps: Steve Jones and Amaris Feland Ketcham
Photos: Amaris Feland Ketcham, except as noted
Copy editor: Ritchey Halphen
Proofreader: Emily Beaumont
Indexer: Rich Carlson

MENASHA RIDGE PRESS

An imprint of AdventureKEEN
2204 First Ave. S., Ste. 102
Birmingham, AL 35233
800-443-7227, fax 205-326-1012
Visit menasharidge.com for a complete listing of our books and for ordering information.
Contact us at our website, at facebook.com/menasharidge, or at twitter.com/menasharidge
with questions or comments. To find out more about who we are and what we’re doing,
visit blog.menasharidge.com.

Cover photo: On the road to Rio Chama Campground (see page 70); © Amaris Feland
Ketcham
Inset: Paliza Family Campground (see page 64); © Amaris Feland Ketcham

For the latest coronavirus news and updates pertaining to the campgrounds in this book,
please check the “Contact” listings in the campground profiles. For general information
about the coronavirus in New Mexico, see cv.nmhealth.org.
 CONTENTS
New Mexico Campground Locator Map
Map Legend
Acknowledgments
Preface
Best Campgrounds
Introduction

NORTHERN NEW MEXICO

1 Bandelier National Monument: Juniper Family Campground
2 Black Canyon Campground
3 Blackjack Campground
4 Canjilon Lakes Campgrounds
5 Chaco Culture National Historical Park: Gallo Campground
6 Clear Creek Campground
7 Cochiti Lake and Tetilla Peak Campgrounds
8 Columbine Campground
9 Coyote Creek State Park Campground
10 Elephant Rock Campground
11 Fawn Lakes Campground
12 Fenton Lake State Park Campground
13 Holy Ghost Campground
14 Hopewell Lake Campground
15 Iron Gate Campground
16 Jemez Falls Campground
17 Paliza Family Campground
18 Panchuela Campground
19 Rio Chama Campground
20 Rio de las Vacas Campground
21 Río Grande del Norte National Monument: Orilla Verde Campgrounds
22 Río Grande del Norte National Monument: Wild Rivers Campgrounds
23 San Antonio Campground
24 Santa Barbara Campground
25 Sugarite Canyon State Park: Lake Alice and Soda Pocket Campgrounds
26 Valle Vidal: McCrystal and Cimarron Campgrounds
27 Villanueva State Park Campground

SOUTHEASTERN NEW MEXICO

28 Aguirre Spring Recreation Area Campground
29 Caballo Lake State Park Campground
30 Deerhead Campground
31 Fourth of July Campground
32 Oak Grove Campground
33 Percha Dam State Park Campground
34 Pines Campground
35 Red Canyon Campground
36 Sleepy Grass Campground
37 Sumner Lake State Park Campgrounds
38 Valley of Fires Recreation Area Campground
39 White Sands National Park Campground

SOUTHWESTERN NEW MEXICO

40 Apache Creek Campground
41 City of Rocks State Park Campground
42 Datil Well Campground
43 Dipping Vat Campground at Snow Lake
44 El Malpais National Conservation Area: Joe Skeen Campground
45 El Morro National Monument Campground
46 Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument Campgrounds
47 Juniper Campground
48 Piñon Campground
49 Pueblo Park Campground
50 Water Canyon Campground

Appendix A: Camping Equipment Checklist

Appendix B: Sources of Information

About the Author

 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
My deepest gratitude to Andy Carey, who had never camped in a
campground before I invited him to City of Rocks State Park. He quickly
adapted from archaeology dig sites and public-land primitive camping, and
he was outstanding company for many of the explorations written about
here. Thank you, too, to the many others who joined me for short journeys
all across the state—including my mother, who fell in love with the Zuni
sandstone at El Morro. I am grateful for my little snowshoe cat, Yuki, who
always reminded me to take frequent writing breaks to play.
Thank you to the many befuddled campground hosts who answered my
questions and let me walk around photographing various sites. Many thanks
to the rangers and administrators of our public lands, who uphold their
mission to introduce so many to the joys and wonders of nature. Everyone
at Menasha Ridge Press and AdventureKEEN has been great to work with.
I’d also like to thank the friendly folks in the town of Reserve, New
Mexico, who stopped to help when I had both a flat tire and a busted spare.
I would like to acknowledge that these campgrounds and public lands
sit on the traditional homelands of the original peoples of New Mexico—
Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache—who have deep connections to the land and
have remained stewards throughout the generations.
Unfortunately, I cannot say that “no animals were harmed in the making
of this book.” Just outside of Canjilon Lakes, a buck in velvet bounded out
of the sagebrush into the side of my car and died quickly by the side of the
road. I dreamed about his spirit many nights since, and so I would like to
acknowledge him and wish him peace.
—Amaris Feland Ketcham
 PREFACE
The first time I camped in New Mexico, I pitched a borrowed tent near Chama
between a small, man-made lake and the Colorado border. I spent my days
wandering through ferns and aspen; my nights, stargazing while coyotes
sang. At the lake, a boy proudly showed me the large rainbow trout he’d
just caught, and I hiked on, admiring wildflowers while monsoon clouds
gathered in the afternoon sky. The forest held many surprises: I chanced
upon a rafter of turkeys one day and an old hunting blind the next. Toasting
marshmallows over the campfire to make s’mores, I decided to add a
roasted green chile and found an instant favorite, decadent dessert. I was a
teenager, new to camping, but Chama had me hooked.
I couldn’t wait until my next adventure sleeping under the Milky Way.
New Mexico has so many places to explore—badlands, canyons, mesas,
mountains, prairies, sand dunes, salt flats, valleys, and volcanic
escarpments—you could plan a lifetime of weekend trips. In addition to
situating yourself within a landscape of geologic masterpieces, camping
here also places you in touch with history and the many cultures that live
throughout the state.
I’ve stumbled upon fossils, ancient pottery sherds, and secret, hidden
petroglyphs. Once, camping in the Gila, it was so cold that I shivered most
of the night instead of sleeping. In the morning, I watched as my breath rose
up in a little cloud, condensed, froze, and snowed back down on my face—I
had created my own miniature weather system in my tent. This was such a
beautiful moment, and I’d never seen or even imagined anything like it.
Another time, I was hiking out from my campsite at White Sands
National Park when a storm started to blow in. The sky turned light gray,
and wind lifted the sand. The sky grew indistinguishable from the dunes in
these whiteout conditions; the world was white. But our long morning
shadows persisted to show us the direction of the sun, and luckily the
guideposts also remained visible. Again, I’d never seen anything like it.
That’s part of what draws me out time and time again: the New Mexican
wilderness is full of secrets, surprises, and experiences like nothing you’ve
ever seen. Wanting to share these kinds of experiences with others has
fueled much of the research and writing of this book.
Perhaps that’s why I’ve had such a difficult time answering the one
question everyone asks after learning that I’m researching campgrounds:
“What’s your favorite campground?” I have many favorite campgrounds for
different kinds of camping experiences—some to admire the stars, to sleep
under tall pines, to investigate archaeology sites, or wander trails. People
camp for many reasons; others might have their own campgrounds for
preferred activities and settings. If you like trout fishing in a rushing river
with your tent hidden behind low growth, a bustling campground where
kids can make friends at the playground, or pitching a tent among eroded
boulders of volcanic tuff that look like a setting from The Flintstones, you’ll
find a great campground in this guide. You’ll also find lakeside
campgrounds, secluded mountain campgrounds, and campgrounds close to
hot springs and climbing routes. I’ve visited scores of campgrounds in New
Mexico and tried to include a variety of the best in this guide.
Unfortunately, not all of the campgrounds I’d wanted to include could
be accessed, as a couple were undergoing extensive renovations. It will be
exciting to see the improvements that the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) and
New Mexico State Parks make to these locations. After these renovations,
other campgrounds are scheduled for construction, fees will likely change,
and sometimes water wells will be out for a season—check with the
appropriate agency before you go.
For the third edition, I’ve added some sites and thus had to cut some
too. A notable addition is White Sands National Park, one of our newest
national parks. While it’s more primitive than the other campgrounds
written about here, White Sands is an unparalleled camping experience and
one every New Mexico tent camper should experience at least once; you
can learn more about it in these pages.
Some sites I cut reluctantly. While they may have offered great
historical or geological significance and the areas seemed well worth
visiting, the campgrounds may have been better suited to RVs or appeared
to have returned to nature. Others were in areas already dense with
campgrounds I was profiling, so I decided to add some a little farther afield.
Visiting and reviewing campgrounds has taken me all across the state, into
the national forests and grasslands, national and state parks, and monuments
in the beautiful public lands of New Mexico.
For ease of reference, this guidebook divides the state into three major
geographic areas. In Northern New Mexico, you’ll find campgrounds in the
Carson and Santa Fe National Forests, the tail of the Rocky Mountains,
spectacular alpine lakes, and ruins of impressive settlements. North of I-40,
these campgrounds are sure to impress with their cool summer nights,
challenging hikes, and great fishing. From the Manzano Mountains to the
home of the real-life Smokey Bear, the Southeastern New Mexico
campgrounds are a mix of mountains and cacti-covered desert. East of I-25,
you can set up your base camp to hike portions of the historic Cloud
Climbing Railroad; photograph brilliant autumn colors; or sled in soft,
white sand. Camping in Southwestern New Mexico might take you into New
Mexico’s wildest wilderness in the Gila National Forest, fields of lava in El
Malpais, or through the plains near the Very Large Array. West of I-25, you
can follow the trail of Spanish, appreciate petroglyphs, or hike the
incredible Catwalk above Whitewater Canyon, then grab some freshly
baked pie or soak in hot springs.
While I’ve worked hard to collect the most up-to-date information on
all of the campgrounds presented in this book, changes are inevitable. It’s a
good idea to call ahead or check the internet for the most updated
information on the campground you plan to visit. (Be aware, for example,
that fee increases are likely to occur in the next few years at USFS
campgrounds.) I would appreciate knowing about any noteworthy changes
you may come across; you can contact me at amarisketcham.com. In the
meantime, I hope this book helps you find a new favorite campground, stay
hooked on the outdoors, or have an experience you never could have
imagined.
—A. F. K.
 BEST CAMPGROUNDS

BEST FOR BIRD-WATCHING

Black Canyon Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 16)
Coyote Creek State Park Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 40)
Villanueva State Park Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 95)
Percha Dam State Park Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 114)

BEST FOR CANOEING AND KAYAKING

Cochiti Lake and Tetilla Peak Campgrounds Northern New Mexico (p. 33)
Rio Chama Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 70)
Río Grande del Norte National Monument: Orilla Verde Campgrounds Northern New
Mexico (p. 76)
Caballo Lake State Park Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 102)

BEST FOR NEARBY CLIMBING

Blackjack Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 19)
Río Grande del Norte National Monument: Orilla Verde Campgrounds Northern New
Mexico (p. 76)
Sugarite Canyon State Park: Lake Alice and Soda Pocket Campgrounds Northern New
Mexico (p. 88)
Aguirre Spring Recreation Area Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 99)
Datil Well Campground Southwestern New Mexico (p. 143)
BEST FOR CULTURE AND HISTORY
Bandelier National Monument: Juniper Family Campground Northern New Mexico (p.
13)
Chaco Culture National Historical Park: Gallo Campground Northern New Mexico (p.
26)
El Morro National Monument Campground Southwestern New Mexico (p. 152)
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument Campgrounds Southwestern New Mexico (p.
155)

BEST FOR DARK-SKY EXPERIENCES

Chaco Culture National Historical Park: Gallo Campground Northern New Mexico (p.
26)
City of Rocks State Park Campground Southwestern New Mexico (p. 140)
Dipping Vat Campground at Snow Lake Southwestern New Mexico (p. 146)

BEST FOR DESERT CAMPING

Valle Vidal: McCrystal and Cimarron Campgrounds Northern New Mexico (p. 91)
White Sands National Park Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 133)
Water Canyon Campground Southwestern New Mexico (p. 167)

BEST FOR FISHING

Canjilon Lakes Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 22)
Fawn Lakes Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 46)
Hopewell Lake Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 55)
Rio de las Vacas Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 73)
Santa Barbara Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 85)
The half-moon shape of Pueblo Bonito at Chaco Culture National Historical Park
lines up perfectly with the cardinal directions (see page 26).

BEST FOR GEOLOGIC FEATURES

Valley of Fires Recreation Area Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 130)
White Sands National Park Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 133)
City of Rocks State Park Campground Southwestern New Mexico (p. 140)
El Malpais National Conservation Area: Joe Skeen Campground Southwestern New
Mexico (p. 149)

BEST FOR HIKING

Columbine Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 37)
Holy Ghost Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 52)
Panchuela Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 67)
Fourth of July Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 108)
Pueblo Park Campground Southwestern New Mexico (p. 164)

BEST FOR FAMILIES WITH KIDS

Black Canyon Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 16)
Coyote Creek State Park Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 40)
Fawn Lakes Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 46)
Fenton Lake State Park Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 49)

BEST FOR SCENIC VISTAS AND PHOTOGRAPHY

Río Grande del Norte National Monument: Wild Rivers Campgrounds Northern New
Mexico (p. 79)
Aguirre Spring Recreation Area Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 99)
Water Canyon Campground Southwestern New Mexico (p. 167)

BEST FOR SOAKING IN HOT SPRINGS

San Antonio Campground Northern New Mexico (p. 82)
Caballo Lake State Park Campground Southeastern New Mexico (p. 102)
City of Rocks State Park Campground Southwestern New Mexico (p. 140)
Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument Campgrounds Southwestern New Mexico (p.
155)
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 APPENDIX VI
THE SALE OF THE GOODS AT THE GREY FRIARS, STAFFORD

(British Museum, Addit. MS. No. 11,041, fol. 86b)

The Grey The Sale of goodes ther made the xxvijth day of September, anno
ffryers xxxmo. Henrici viijui ., as herafter followyth
of Staff.
surrendryd

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Sol. Item, a lampe, sold to Robert Doryngton viijd.

Sol. Item, old bokes in the vestry, sold to the same Robert viijd.

Sol. Item, sold to Robert Whytgreve, a missale viijd.

Item, ij aulter candelstyckes and a pykes of copper, sold to

Sol. xijd.
Mr. Swynnerton

Sol. Item, a bere franke, sold to ... ijd.

Summa lvs. viijd.

Bruehouse
Item, sold to the vnder baylyff and to the late warden of the
xiiijs.
Sol. Fryers iij leades, one to brue in, and ij to kele in, fates,[246] iiij
viijd.
tubbes, a bultyng hutche, and a knedyng trowghe

Item, ij peces of tymber lyeng in the bruehouse, sold to

Sol. iiijd.
Bagnoll

Summa xvs.

Hall
Item, a table on the north syde of the hall sold to Robert
Sol. xvjd.
Danes

Item, sold to the hyeghe baylyff, the table on the sowth syde
Sol. xvjd.
of the hall

Sol. Item, sold to Robert Wetwood, the table at the hyeghe deske viijd.

Summa iijs. iiijd.

Buyldynges
Item, sold to Jamys Lusone esquyer all the church and quyer, xxixli.
with all edyfyenges and buyldynges within the precinct of the xxd. pro.
Fryers Minours surrendryd, with all the stone, tymber, tyle, qua
glasse, and iron in the same, ledd and belles only exceptyd, quidem
and also exceptyd and reservyd the stone wall next unto the summa
towne of Stafford prefatus
Jacobus
obligat.
inter al.
 ad
solvend.
ad fest.
Pur.
beate
Marie
et
Nativitat.
sancti
Johannis
equal.

Item, sold to the towneshyp, the wall of the Fryers next unto
Sol. iijs. iiijd.
the towne

Summa xxixli. vs.

Sum of all the goodes R’ by John

xxxiiijli. iijs.
and buyldynges of the seyd ffryers Scudamour cjs. ijd.
xd.
sold esquyer, r.

Item, ij belles, one a sauncebelle,[247] the other by estimation Xcth, in the

custodye of Mr. Luson.

Item, in ledd upon the quyer and a chapelle by estimation xlv. fotes brode of
bothe sydes and xliij fotes long, in the custody of baylyffes of Stafford.
 APPENDIX VII
THE SALE OF THE GOODS AT THE AUSTIN FRIARS, STAFFORD

(British Museum, Addit. MS. No. 11,041, fol. 87b)

The The sales of goodes ther made the xxvijth day of September, anno
Austen xxxmo Regis Henrici viij.
Fryers of
Staff.

Church

Sol. Fyrst, sold to Mr. Whytgreve, a masse boke xijd.

Sol. Item, a cope of blake chamlett, sold ijs.

Item, a vestment and ij tynaklez of blake say with

R.B. iiijs.
albes and amyses, etc., sold to Richard Ward

Item, a vestment and ij tynakles of tawny sarcenett,

R.B. iiijs.
sold to ...

Item, a vestment and ij tynakles without albes of

R.B. xviijd.
bawdekyn with images of our lady, sold to Mr. Luson

Item, ij tynakles with albes, bawdekyn with bryddes,

R.B. iijs. iiijd.
sold to ... Affley

Item, a syngle vestment with a albe and a blake

R.B. xxd.
orferuns, sold

R.B. Item, a vestment of redd fustyan with ij albes ijs. viijd.

Item, ij old copes, one of grene and another of old

Sol. ijs.
badkyn parke worke

Item, ij copes grene and yolowe partye Colowryd

R.B. xxijd.
and rewyd, sold to Mr. Luson

R.B. Item, iiij corperas casys viijd.

R.B. Item, a peyre of censours, sold to Thomas Browne iiijd.

R.B. Item, a vestment of white bustion, sold to the prior viijd.

I.S. Item, ij candelstyckes xvjd.

I.S. Item, a alter cloth viijd.

I.S. Item, old bokes in the quyer vjd.

R.B. Item, a pulpytt iiijd.

I.S. Item, ij ladders viijd.

Item, a table of alablaster (iijs. viijd.) and a dore

R.B. (iiijd) sold to Mr. iiijs.
Stamford

R.B. Item, the hyegh alter, sold to Mr. Stamford iijs.

Item, the bordes of the altar of the northe syde of

R.B. viijd.
the church

I.S. Item, ij grave stones of alablast, sold to ... Wolrych xijd.

I.S. Item, the organs, sold to Mr. Offeley xxvjs. viijd.

Hall

I.S. Item, a table in the old hall with ij trestylles iiijd.

Item, a table in the inner hall, with ij trestylles and ij

R.B. viijd.
formes, sold to Robert Doryngton

Bruehouse

R.B. Item, a bultyng table, sold to Margarett Whytfyld ijd.

R.B. Item, a furnes of ledd, sold to Mr. Stamford vjs.

Kechyn

I.S. Item, a great pot and a lesse iijs. iiijd.

R.B. Item, iij pannes of brasse ijs. viijd.

R.B. Item, iij platters, a dysshe, and a sawecere xijd.

R.B. Item, a trevett iiijd.

Summa lxxixs.

Buyldynges.
Item, sold to Jamys Loveson esquyer, Thomas xxviijli. viijs. iiijd.
Picto, and Richard Warde, all the tyle, shyngle, Inde sol. pro
tymber, stone, glasse and iron, one marble graue Picto
stone, the pauementes of the church, quyer, and xls. et rem. xxvjl.
chapelles, with rode lofte, the pyctures of Cryst, viijs. iiijd. pro qua
Mary and John, beyng in the church and chauncell quidem summa
of the Austen Fryers, besydes the towne of Stafford, Jacobus Loveson
surrendryd with all other superfluos edyfyes and de
buyldynges within the precynct of the seyd Fryers, Woleverhampton.
to be takyn downe, defacyd, and caryed awey by Ar. obligat.
the seyd Loveson, Picto, and Ward, at there owne inter al. ad
proper costes and charges, and to pay for all the solvend.ad
rec. premysses to the Kyng and hys heyres, successors fest.>br>Pur.
xls. and assignes beate Marie
virginis et Nat.
Sancti Johannis
prox. equal. ut
patet obligac.
dat.
Sept. anno
xxxmo.
regis enrici viij
rem. cum J.
Scudamour ar.
rec.
partic.

Sum of all the goodes and edyfyenges forseyd in Rec. per J. S.

the Austen Fryres sold cxviijs.
xxxij. vjs. Super. pro
viijd. edific.
xxvjli. viijs.
iiijd.

Item, there remaynyth in the custodye of Robert Burgoyne, audytour, iijs.

one playne crosse of copper, with a lytle image of Cryst sylver apon hyt, iiijd.
worth by estimation

Item, remaynyth in the custodye of John Scudamore esquyer, particuler

receivor etc., one lytle woodden crosse platyd over verry thyn with xijd.
sylver, worth by estimation

Item, ther remaynyth in the steple one belle, by estimation x Cth in the viijli.
custodye of Thomas Picto, worth by estimation

Item, one lytle belle in the steple, weyng by estimation di. Cth, worth by viijs.
estimation
 APPENDIX VIII
THE SALE OF THE GOODS OF THE GREY FRIARS, LICHFIELD

(British Museum, Addit. MS. No. 11,041, fol. 88b)

Robert Ryve
William Colman
Prisours jurati.
Marke Wyrley
Thomas Fanne

Grey The Sales ther made the iiijth day of October, anno xxxo regis
Fryers
Henrici viijui
of
Lychefyld

ffyrst sold to Mr. Strete all the copes, vestments, and

Sol. xls.
tynakles in gros for

Item, sold to the seyd Mr. Strete ij > candelstyckes of

Sol. viijd.
latten

Item, the pauyng tyle in both the cloysters, sold to Mr.

Sol. xls.
Strete

Sol. Item, sold to Thomas Bardell, ij candelstykes viijd.

Item, sold to Sir Thomas Dobsone, a presse, a

Sol. iiijd.
bedstede, and a dore

Item, the tymber, tyle, and stone of the old hostery and
Sol. the ffermery, sold iiijli.
to Rychard Rawson

Item, the tyle and tymber of the lytle cloyster, sold to

Sol. xiijs. iiijd.
John ap Gl’m.

Sol. Item, ij worte leddes[248] in the bruehouse, sold to John vjs. viiijd.
Sandelond
Sol. Item, sold to Mr. Aston, a wynd ijs.

Item, sold to Thomas Fanne, the brycke wall at the

Sol. ijs.
churche ende

Item, sold to the master of the Ile, > a fate in the

Sol. iiijd.
bruehouse

Sol. Item, sold to Chapman, a fate xijd.

Item, sold to John Genynges, the tymber, tyle, and

stone of the stable iiijli.
buttyng upon the churche ende

Item, sold to John Mylward, the tymber, tyle, and stone

of the iij houses joynyng together in the court callyd the xls.
Tenys Court

Item, sold to Rychard Ballard, the lytle house over the

iijs. iiijd.
ovyn

Item, sold to Mr. Ryce, mastres Warden, mastres

Stonye, vij leddes xviijs.
for wort

Item, the tymber, tyle, and stone of the kechyn and the
liijs. iiijd.
bruehouse, sold to Edward Spratte

Item, sold to John Laughton, a cofere and a hutche in

xijd.
the buttery

Item, the cesterne of ledd, and the stone that hyt

xiijs. iiijd.
standyth in, in the kechyn, sold to John Genynges

Item, the glasse that ys lewse in the newe loggyng, sold

iijs.
to William Colman

Item, a lampe, sold to Edmund Bardell viijd.

Item, the presse in the vestrye, sold to the warden of the

xvjd.
gyld

Item, ij hutches, sold to Mr. Warden viijd.

Item, a fryers masse boke, solde to Marke Wyrley iiijd.

 Item, the stone wall betwene the old ostery and the vs.
ffrater, sold to John Sadeler

Item, the pauement of the quyere, sold to Mr. Stretes xiijs. iiijd.

Item the fryers setes in the quyere, sold to John

vjs. viijd.
Laughton

Item, the cundyt of ledd in the cloyster, sold to the

xxxs.
master of the gyld and his brethern

Sol. Item, a holy water stocke, sold to John Howlat xxd.

Item, all the kechyn stuff, sold to master warden of the

Sol. xxs.
gyld

Item, ij standert candelstyckes, sold to the seyd master

Sol. viijs.
warden

Item, the lytle cundyt standyng at the revestrye dore,

Sol. vs.
sold to George Stonyng

Item, the cesterne of ledd standyng in the porche at the

Sol. xxs.
Tenys Court ende, sold to Mr. Lytleton

Item, a lytle porche standyng by the dwellyng house,

Sol. xs.
sold to Mr. Lytylton

recepi Item, the ffrayter and the chambers stretchyng to the xlijli. xiijs.
xxjli. kechyn, with all the quadrant of the inner cloyster iiijd.
iijs. joynyng to the church and steple, and the church and Inde sol. J.
iiijd. quyer, and the long newe house of the est syde of the S.
same cloyster, except and reseruyd ledd, belles, xxjli. iijs.
pauement, and grauestones within all the seyd iiijd.
buyldynges, save only the pauement of the seyd Et rem.
churche, whyche ys parcell of the seyd bargayne, sold xxjli. xs.
to John Weston of Lichfeld, John Archer, Richard Cotes, pro qua
gent., Hugh Bowde, Harry Hopwood draper, Michaell quidem
Hyll, John Genynges and John Mylward, and hath day summa
to deface the steple, cloyster, and quyer forthwyth the Johannes
churche, onles they obtayne lycens otherwyse of the Weston,
Kyng and hys councell, athys-side the feast of the Johannes
Purification of our Lady next commyng, and for all the Archer,
residewe of the buyldynges iij yeres day[249] to pull Ricardus
Cotes et
downe and carye awey, and to have egresse and Hugo
regresse for the same Bowde,
obligat.
ad sol. ad
fest.
sancti
Michaelis
archangeli
prox.
ut patet
oblig.
dat. quinto
die
Octobr.
anno
regni regis
Henrici
viijui. xxx.
rem. cum
Johanne
Scudamour,
ar. r. partic.
etc.
 APPENDIX IX
THE SALE OF GOODS AT CROXDEN ABBEY

(British Museum, Addit. MS. No. 11,041, fol. 89b)

Crokesden—The sales ther made the xvth day of October, anno xxxo
regis Henrici viijui as herafter followyth:

Item, a lytle gatehouse on the north syde of the comyn wey, xiijs.
Sol.
sold to Mr. Bassett iiijd.

Sol. Item, sold to Mr. Bassett, the loft under the organs xs.

Item, sold to Mr. Bassett, the lytle smythes forge iiijs.

Sol.
viijd.

Sol. Item, the bott of an asshe sold xxd.

Item, the roffe of the churche, sold to Sir Thomas Gylbert

Sol. vjli.
and Edmund Wetheryns of Chekeley parysshe

r. Item, the roffe of the dorter,[250] sold to Mr. Bassett xxxiijs.

xxxiijs. iiijd.

Item, sold to John Ferne, all the old tymber in the cloyster vjs.
Sol.
viijd.

Summa, ixli. ixs. viijd. oneratur.