After reading and re-reading the original document that refers to a Fisc ( Charter in which King John Confirms the grant of land to the men of Laxfield ) note the word confirms, this is a confirmation of a grant that was given by the Duke Henry of Louvain to the men of Laxfield and it should be noted that King John was at this time trying to keep favour and was reconfirming grants all over England. The Duke refered to in the grant may have been some years earlier and that they(the decendents of the "men of Laxfield") wished to make certain that the lands and rights were confirmed and understood by the then ruling King. I have and am still searching and researching records that may lead me to reference to or hopefully the original grant.

New information 05.10.2003 from Laxfield Parish Register Fiche 12

On May 28th 1794 The Bounds of this Parish were traced by Rev'd Anthony Collett, vicar, and........inhabitants and measured with a wheel Eleven miles, Seven furlongs and Thirty seven perches in circumference. The vicar contributed one guinea towards defraying the expenses of the same. His perambulation did not include the part of "William Greens" land between N Redett and Layn wood except that a few persons went there. In 1802 the perambulation again took place and included the contested track of the "Greens" Farm.

The great further 2.2.0 the vicar of Laxfield.

This entry also found in Laxfield parish register fiche 12

In the reign of King John Robert Garnoise, Eustace le Parker, and the rest of the men of Laxfield fined to the King in 30 Marks that the King would confirm the grant which Henry Duke of Lovaine made to them of 8 score and 3 acres of arable land in Dingiveton park ( ie Dennington) and of 40 acres in another part of the same park.