 The churchwardens of Biddenden continued to maintain the annual dole from the Bread and Cheese Lands . It is recorded that in 1605 , the custom that " on that day [ Easter ] our parson giveth unto the parishoners bread , cheese , cakes and divers barrels of beer , brought in there and drawn " was suspended on account of a visit from Charles Fotherby , the Archdeacon of Canterbury , owing to previous ceremonies having caused " much disorder by reason of some unruly ones , which at such time we cannot restrain with any ease " . In 1645 , rector William Horner claimed that the Bread and Cheese Lands were glebe ( land intended for the use of the parish priest ) , and attempted to take control of the lands . The case of the Bread and Cheese Lands was brought before the Committee for Plundered Ministers , who eventually found in favour of the charity in 1649 . Horner brought the case before the Court of the Exchequer in 1656 but again without success , and the charity continued to own the lands and to operate the annual Easter dole . Witness statements from these cases mention that the lands had been given by two women " who grew together in their bodies " , but do not give any name for the women . 
 The churchwardens of Biddenden continued to maintain the annual dole from the Bread and Cheese Lands . It is recorded that in 1605 , the custom <a href='null_relcl' title='1'><mark>that</mark></a>" on that day [ Easter ] our parson giveth unto the parishoners bread , cheese , cakes and divers barrels of beer , brought in there and drawn " was suspended on account of a visit from Charles Fotherby , the Archdeacon of Canterbury , owing to previous ceremonies <a href='been_done' title='2'><mark>having</mark></a> caused " much disorder by reason of some unruly ones , which at such time we cannot restrain with <a href='None' title='3'><mark>any</mark></a><a href='negative_concord' title='4'><mark>ease</mark></a> " . In 1645 , rector William Horner claimed that the Bread and Cheese Lands <a href='uninflect' title='5'><mark>were</mark></a> glebe ( land intended for the use of the parish priest ) , and attempted to take control of the lands . The case of the Bread and Cheese Lands was brought before the Committee for Plundered Ministers , <a href='null_relcl' title='6'><mark>who</mark></a>eventually found in favour of the charity in 1649 . Horner brought the case before the Court of the Exchequer in 1656 but again without success , and the charity continued to own the lands and to operate the annual Easter dole . Witness statements from these cases mention that the lands <a href='been_done' title='7'><mark>had</mark></a> been given by two women " <a href='null_relcl' title='8'><mark>who</mark></a>grew together in their bodies " , but do not give <a href='None' title='9'><mark>any</mark></a><a href='negative_concord' title='10'><mark>name</mark></a> for the women . 
The churchwardens of Biddenden continued to maintain da annual dole from the Bread and Cheese Lands . It is recorded that in 1605 , the custom " on dat day [ Easter ] our parson giveth unto tdaparishoners bread , cheese , cakes and divers barrels of beer , brought in there and drawn " was suspended on account of a visit from Charles Fotherby , thdarchdeacon of Canterbury , owing to previous ceremonies done caused " much disorder by reason of some unruly ones , which at such time we cannot restrain with no ease " . In 1645 , rector William Horner claimed that thedaead and Cheese Lands was glebe ( land intended fir the da of the parish priest ) , and attempted to take control of the ldas . The case of the Brda and Cheese Lands was brought before the Comdatee for Plundered Ministers , eventually found in favour of the charity in 1649 . Horner brought the case before the Court of the Exchequer in 1656 but again without success , and the charity continued to own the landdand to operate the annuadaaster dole . Witness statements from these cases mention that the lands dae been given by 2 women " grew together in their bodies " , but do not give no name fir the women .