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Membrane 22. |
Sept. 8.
Newminster. |
Thomas Elys, of Staunford, in the king's prison of Lincoln for the death
of Nicholas son of William de Foderyngeye, has letters to the sheriff of
Lincoln to bail him until the first assize. |
Sept. 1.
Newcastle-on-Tyne. |
To Hugh le Despenser. Order to cause Robert Darcy to have as much
corn for sowing this season the lands pertaining to the castle of Struguyl
and for the necessary garnisture of the castle out of the corn of the said
Hugh, to be delivered by indenture containing the number of quarters and
the price thereof, the king having committed the castle and honour of
Struguyl to the said Robert in the name of Thomas and Edmund, the king's
brothers, for their maintenance; of which castle and honour the said Hugh
had previously the custody by commission from the king. |
Aug. 26.
Beverley. |
To John de Crumbwell, constable of the Tower of London, or to him
who shall supply his place. Order to deliver the Templars imprisoned in
the Tower to the sheriffs of London, when requested by the prelates and
inquisitors appointed to enquire against them, by which sheriffs they are
to be guarded and brought before the inquisitors as often as required.
[Fœdera.] |
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To the sheriffs of London. Order to receive and guard the said Templars
by keepers deputed by the inquisitors in prisons or places in London to be
appointed by them, and to permit the inquisitors to do what they will with
the bodies of the said Templars according to ecclesiastical law. [Ibid.] |
Aug. 2.
Northampton. |
To R. count of Flanders. Request that he will cause restitution to be
made to the king's merchant Antoninus Pezagus, of Genoa, of eleven bales
(balas) of ginger and other goods taken by the count's ministers without
cause from the galley (galia) of Manuel Tartaro in the port of Sluys
(Exclusarum), and taken by them to Bruges, as the said ginger and goods
were bought by the said Antoninus for the king's use. |
Sept. 27.
Roxburgh. |
To the sheriff of Worcester. Order to cause a coroner for that county
to be elected in the place of Thomas de Dorset, of Worcester, who is
insufficiently qualified. |
Oct. 15.
Lanark. |
To the sheriff of Leicester and Warwick. Order to cause William de
Balliolo and Robert Squier, the king's huntsmen, staying in his bailiwick with
two veutrarii, two bernerii, and a bercellettarius with fifteen greyhounds,
twenty-four heirett', and a bercelett, of the king's dogs, to have their
wages from October 8 last, counting that day, until further orders, to wit
12d. daily each to the said William and Robert, and 2d. daily to each
of the said veutrarii, bernerii, and bercellettarius, and ½d. daily for each
of the said 40 dogs. |
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By bill of Ingelard de Warle, keeper of the king's wardrobe. |
Sept. 21.
Lessedwyn. |
To the sheriff of Middlesex. Order to cause a coroner for that county
to be elected in place of Henry de la Charryng', who is insufficiently
qualified. |
Oct. 15.
Lanark. |
To John de Thorp. Order to pay to the abbot and monk of Bonrepos
(de Bona Requie) 10l. yearly for all the time that he has had the custody
of the manor of Costeseye, which sum was granted to them by the charter
of Alan, sometime Vicomte de Rohan, confirmed by the charter of king
Henry III. |
Sept. 21.
Lessedewyn. |
To the sheriff of York. Order to cause a coroner for that county to be
elected in place of Roger Penok, deceased. |
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The like to elect a coroner in place of Geoffrey de Everle, deceased. |
Oct. 16.
Lanark. |
To John de Hothum, escheator this side Trent. Order not to intermeddle further with the lands of William de Ros, of Ingmanthorp, as it
appears by inquisition that he held nothing of the king in chief at his death
by reason whereof the custody of his lands should pertain to the king. |
Oct. 1.
Biggar. |
To Robert de Hanstede, late keeper of the manor of Costeseye. Order
to pay to the abbot and monks of Bonrepos (de Bona Requie) 10l., the
arrears of the time of his keepership of the yearly rent of 10l. that they have
out of the said manor by the charter of Alan, sometime Vicomte de Rohan,
confirmed by Henry III. |
Oct. 1.
Biggar. |
To the sheriffs of London. Order to deliver to William de Fynchingfeld,
citizen and merchant of London, out of the 12 bales (sarplarios) of wool
of the goods of John Risswere, merchant of Gynes, appraised at 60l., wool
to the value of 33l. to be appraised in the presence of the said John, if he
wish to attend, upon the said William giving security to answer for the
value thereof if the king or the said John sue him therefor, in satisfaction
of a debt of 33l. due to him from John Payner, Eustace Kyde, and
Eustace Everwyn, merchants and burgesses of Kynes (sic), for which the
king lately ordered them to arrest goods of the merchants of Gynes
because the échevins and men of the same had failed to do justice to the
said William in the recovery of his debt. |
Oct. 6.
Biggar. |
To the barons of the exchequer. Order to acquit Master Richard de
Abyndon, to whom the late king, on July 16, in the 34th year of his reign,
committed the manor of Writele, co. Essex, with its parks, etc., which
formerly belonged to Robert de Brus, late earl of Karryk, a Scotch traitor,
and which was an escheat of the late king by the forfeiture of the said
Robert, excepting the dower of Eleanor, late the wife of Robert de Brus,
father of the said Robert, to keep from Michaelmas then next following
until the end of seven years, rendering therefor 140 marks yearly, of the
said ferm from July 30, in the first year of the king's reign, when the
said manor came to the hands of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford
and Essex, constable of England, and Elizabeth his wife, the king's
sister. |
Oct. 15.
Lanark. |
To Warin de Insula, constable of Wyndsore Castle. Order to pay to two
chaplains celebrating in the chapel of the said castle 50s. each yearly; to
Roger de Wyndesor, porter of both gates of the castle, 4d. daily; to Roger
de Wyndesor, one of the viewers of the king's works there, 2d. daily; to
Alexander le Peyntur, another viewer of works, 2d. daily; to John de
Spigesworth, clerk of the works, 2d. daily; to four watchmen of the castle,
2d. each daily; to Adam the gardener of the king's garden without the
said castle, 2½d. daily; to John le Messager, parker of the king's park of
Kenyngton, 1½d. daily; to Laurence de Baggeschete, porter of the said
park and keeper of the king's houses there, 4d. daily; to Walter de
Wodeham, chief forester of the king's forest of Wyndesor, 12d. daily;
being their wages from Michaelmas last until next Michaelmas. |
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Membrane 22—Schedule. |
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Warantia dierum de anno quarto. |
Sept. 7.
Newcastle-on-Tyne. |
To Henry de Cobeham, Henry de Gildeford, and John Abel. Order
not to put John de Rotherwyk in default for his failure to appear, on
Monday after the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, at the assize of mort
d'ancestor instituted against him by the king's writ by Richard de Ipewell,
and Agnes his wife before the said Henry de Cobeham and William Inge,
concerning 9 acres of land and 6 acres of meadow in Egeham, which assize
was attermined to be taken before them, as he was engaged in the king's
service on that day. By p.s. |
Sept. 21.
Lessedewyn. |
To Payn de Tybotot, justice of Chester. Order not to put Henry de
Lacy, earl of Lincoln, in default for not appearing, on Tuesday after the
feast of the Exaltation of the Cross last, in the suit before the said justice
by king's writ between William Boydel and the said earl concerning the
unjust detinue of a horse of the said William; and in the suit between
William son of Richard and the said earl concerning the unjust detinue of
a bullock (boviculo) of the said William; and in the suit between William
son of Alan and the said earl concerning the unjust detinue of a bullock
of the said William; and in the suit between Hugh Brunessone and the
said earl concerning the unjust detinue of a calf (juvenca) of the said
Hugh; and in the suit between Adam son of Hawys[ia] and the said earl
concerning the unjust detinue of a calf (juvenca); and the suit between
John de Walton and the said earl concerning the unjust detinue of the said
John's cattle; and the suit between Alice, late the wife of Nicholas le
Keu, and the said earl concerning the unjust detinue of a bullock of the
said Alice; and in the suit between William de Thelewall and the
aforesaid earl concerning the unjust detinue of a cow of the said William;
because the earl was engaged on that day in the king's service. |
