Close Rolls, Edward I: November 1286 | British History Online

Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I: Volume 2, 1279-1288. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1902.

'Close Rolls, Edward I: November 1286', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I: Volume 2, 1279-1288, (London, 1902) pp. 440. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw1/vol2/p440 [accessed 19 April 2024]

15 EDWARD I.

November 1286



	Membrane 8.
Nov. 25. Westminster.	To the sheriff of Buckingham. Order to cause a coroner for that county to be elected in place of Edmund de Wedon, lately elected, whom the king has amoved from office because he is staying continuously in the service of Edmund, earl of Cornwall, supplying the king's place in England.
Nov. 28. Westminster.	To the justices in eyre in co. Suffolk. Order to cause to be replevied to John de Balliolo until the quinzaine of St. Hilary next, unless otherwise ordered, a moiety of the hundred of Lodingelaund, which they lately caused to be taken into the king's hands because John did not offer himself personally before them to carry before them a wand in their eyre, as pertained to him by reason of the moiety aforesaid.
	To Master H. de Bray, escheator this side Trent. Order to cause James de Oxton, son and heir of Joan, late the wife of Alexander de Oxton, to have seisin of the lands that Joan held of the barony of Herberton, which is in the king's hands by reason of the death of Roger de Vautort, tenant in chief, as the king has taken fealty for the said lands.
	To Roger Lestrange (Extraneo), justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order to deliver Richard Laurenz, imprisoned at Aylesbiry for trespass in the forest of Bernewode, wherewith he is charged, in bail to twelve men who shall mainpern to have him before the justices for the pleas of the Forest.
	To the sheriff of Essex. Order to deliver William son of Hugh le Fevre of Macching, imprisoned at Colecestre for the death of John Segrim, wherewith he is charged, in bail to twelve men who shall mainpern to have him before the justices at the first assize if any one wish to speak against him, as the king learns by the record of Richard de Boylaund and his fellows, justices to deliver that gaol, that William slew John in selfdefence and not by felony or of malice aforethought.