Lessee: William Burgess of Carrington millwright.
Property: a cottage or dwelling-house in Carrington late in the possession of Gilbert Harrison and now in the occupation of Burgess, and another cottage with the smithy and stable adjoining, lately erected by Burgess opposite the first cottage, now occupied by Peter Goodier blacksmith, and all outhouses and gardens; also the water-powered corn-mills in Carrington called Carrington Mills, consisting of 3 pairs of stones, now in the possession of Matthew Slater as undertenant, with the accustomed soak, suit, grist, toll and mulcture; also the kiln for drying oats, and other outhouses, bolting mills, waterwheels and other wheels, implements, mill dams, pools, mill fleams, sluices, gates, waterbanks etc.; also liberty to get 8 loads of turves annually from the moss room belonging to Carrington Hall.
Term: 21 years.
Rent: £12 for the first 7 years, £18 10s for subsequent years, payable on 25 March and 11 November.
Clauses: lessee is to keep in good repair the premises and several named washes, pumps, wooden platts and drains.