|
Jan. 22.
London. |
John de Melford is sent to the abbot and convent of Gloucester, to
receive such maintenance in that house as Walter Mantel, deceased, had
there at the late king's request. By p.s. |
Jan. 9.
London. |
Benedict de Glaunvill, who long served the late king, is sent to the prior
and convent of St. Frideswide, Oxford, to receive such maintenance in that
house for life as Henry de Beghale had there at the king's request.
By K. |
|
Membrane 3d. |
|
Enrolment of grant by William son of Philip de Gillyng to William de
Hothum, citizen and merchant of York, of all his lands in Waterfulford
and of 8 acres of land in Overfulford which came to him by inheritance
after the death of Philip, his father. Witnesses: Henry de Belton, then
mayor of York; John Durant, Abel de Hesel and John de Moreby, then
bailiffs of York; John de Woume, Richard de Brigenhale, Nicholas de
Scorby, Stephen de Setryngton, Robert de Molseby, Nicholas le Candler,
John Randman, citizens of York; Thomas Stedeman of Overfulford,
Thomas de Marton of Waterfulford, Thomas son of Walter del Brigg of
the same, Gilbert Rose of the same, Thomas Deyvile of York, clerk. Dated
at Waterfulford on Thursday after St. Nicholas the Bishop, 1336. |
|
Memorandum, that William son of Philip came into chancery at York
on 21 December and acknowledged the preceding deed. |
| — |
Thomas de Furnivall, knight, puts in his place John de Mapples, to
defend the execution of a recognisance for 110l. made by him in chancery
to Robert de Bosevill. |
|
Enrolment of release by William son of Robert le Whit, citizen and
skinner of York, to Richard de Cessay, citizen and merchant of York, of
all his right and claim in all that messuage in Stayngate, York, which
belonged to Robert, his father, and which William recovered on Monday,
the feast of St. Mary Magdalene, 10 Edward III. before Henry de Belton,
then mayor of York, John de Shireburn and his fellows, then bailiffs of
that city, against Richard de Temcotes and Elena his wife, by writ of entry
founded upon an assize of novel disseisin, which messuage Richard de
Cessay holds of William's gift and enfeoffment, as it lies, in length between
the land which formerly belonged to Gilbert de Arnhale and the land of
the vicar of the choir of St. Peter's church, York, and the land of William
de Lithyngton and the land which formerly belonged to William Nafrere,
and in length from the king's highway of Stayngate in front, to the land
which formerly belonged to Henry de Thorneton, citizen and spicer of
York, behind. Witnesses: Henry de Belton, then mayor of York; John
de Shireburn and Walter de Kelstern, then bailiffs of that city; William
de Bekyngham, 'spicer;' Henry de Thornton, 'spicer;' Alexander le Boteler,
John de Esthorp, William del Freres, Thomas de Lound, Thomas Rabuk,
John Rous, Thomas Deyvile of York, clerk. Dated at York on Sunday
after St. James, 1336. |
|
Memorandum, that William came into chancery on 23 December and
acknowledged the preceding deed. |
