17th C deed of sale, more queries

[fizzix]

I'm still plodding through this document & have come across a couple more words that I can't make sense of.

The first I believe is "courflages" which when I google it only produces a couple of other old docs, but no meaning. It appears to be describing a building or area of land, as the rest of the list is barns, stables, gardens & plots of land.

The second i think is "escripts", which i also can't find, but the second word looks to me like "minuments" I assume that this is some sort of charge against land as it's part of a list viz: fines, recoveries, counterparts of leases.

I'd be very grateful for any assistance, thanks in advance.
Jacqui

[GR2]

Courflage sounds as if it involves something being covered.

Escripts will mean "writings" (like scripts). "Muniment" is a current word for a document making good a claim (e.g. title deeds). This looks like a variation of the word or perhaps even a mis-spelling.

[horselydown86]

Courtlages

See:   http://www.thedialectdictionary.com/view/letter/Devon/368/

A variant of curtilage, seemingly.

escripts & muniments

ADDED:

Potentially muniments could be mis-spelled minuments, depending on how disciplined the writer is in dotting his i.

[fizzix]

Thanks to you both
As this is in Devon and the only other mention I found was from Bideford the devenish variant makes sense. Muniments, also as spellings are variable.
Thanks again
Jacqui