Cachepoll: Amongst the many names of note during the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries, which have since become rare or extinct in the county, mention should be made of Cachepoll and Hakluit. The Hakluits were prominently connected with Leominster during the 16th century, filling the office of mayor and representing that town in Parliament: they lived for 200 years at Eaton Hall near the town: their ancestors were sheriffs of Herefordshire in the reign of Edward I., and Richard Hakluyt, prebendary of Westminster, but better known as the chronicler of the early voyages, was of this stock (T.). In the reign of Edward I., Walter Hakelutel was connected with the adjoining county of Shropshire (H. R.); and in the time of Edward II., John Hekelut was connected with Rutland (Wright's "Rutland"). In the 14th and 15th centuries, a family of Hakluyt held the Duchy or Hakluyt manor in Hallaton, Leicestershire (Curtis' "Leicestershire"). The name was also in those early times connected with Hampshire (Woodward's "Hampshire").