Close Rolls, Edward II: Apirl 1311

Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: Volume 1, 1307-1313. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1892.

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'Close Rolls, Edward II: Apirl 1311', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: Volume 1, 1307-1313, (London, 1892) pp. 309-310. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw2/vol1/pp309-310 [accessed 16 April 2024]

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April 1311

April 24.
Berwick-on-Tweed.
To Robert de Wodehous, escheator this side Trent. Order to pay to the king's clerk, Robert de Tymparon, master of the Hospital of St. Leonard of Cestrefeld, 6l. yearly, and the arrears of the same, which he was wont to receive from time out of mind by the hands of the bailiffs of the manor of Cestrefeld, and which has not been paid to him since that manor came into the king's hands by reason of the wardship of the land and heir of John Wak', tenant in chief of the late king, upon the death of Joan, late wife of the said John, if he find by inquisition or otherwise that the masters of the same hospital were wont to receive the said sum.
March 29.
Berwick-on-Tweed.
To Walter de Gloucester, escheator beyond Trent. Order to pay to Thomas de Verlay, the king's yeoman, the profits of a market and fair held upon seven acres of lands in Saxmondham, co. Suffolk, whilst they were in the king's hands, and the issues of the same for that time, the king having previously ordered him to restore to the said Thomas the same land, which was taken into the king's hands for his trespass in acquiring the same in fee from William de Byskeleye and entering the same without the king's licence, it being held of the king in chief. By p.s. [1853.]
April 28.
Berwick-on-Tweed.
To Walter de Gloucester, escheator beyond Trent. Order not to molest brother William de Amminiaco, called 'Auernas,' whom the prior of Lewes has lately made prior of Priterwell, who has done fealty, by any exactions on account of the late voidance of the priory, and to restore to him anything that he may have levied for the king's use, as it was found by inquisition taken by the said escheator by order of the late king that the escheator was wont, upon such voidance of the said priory, to go thither and take seisin in the king's name, and to depute a porter at the gate thereof for the indemnity of the convent, and that the escheator and porter left without taking any issues for the king's use immediately upon the prior elect producing the king's letters of admission; and it was found, by inspection of the rolls of the exchequer, that nothing was accounted for to the king for any issues of the same priory upon any voidance; wherefore the late king ordered the said escheator not to molest John de Monte Martini, then prior, by reason of the voidance of the same, nor to exact any issues for the king's use.
May 1.
Berwick-on-Tweed.
To John de Wysham, constable of the castle of St. Briavels. Order to pay to Henry de Bradmuth, a Scotch prisoner in that castle, the arrears of his wages from the time of his appointment as constable, and to continue to pay the same.
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to discharge Nicholas, nepos and heir of Roger de Moeles, of the scutage for one knight's fee for the late king's army of Wales in the fifth year of his reign, as it appears by the rolls of the late king's marshalsea that the said Roger was in the king's service in the said army.
Richard de Treneglos and Odo his brother, in the king's prison of Lostwythiel for the death of Richard le Eyr, of Troweledyk, have letters to the sheriff of Cornwall to bail them until the first assize.
The like to the same sheriff for John de la Plank, in the same prison for the death of the said Richard le Eyr.
April 24.
Berwick-on-Tweed.
To Walter de Gloucester, escheator beyond Trent. Order to deliver to Roger de Mortuo Mari, justice of Wales, the castle of Dynebegh in Wales, which the said escheator took into the king's hands upon the death of Henry de Lacy, late earl of Lincoln, with his other lands in the said escheator's bailiwick, as if the said castle were within the limits of his bailiwick, and he did not permit the said justice, within whose bailiwick the said castle is, to do anything there that pertained to his office. By p.s.