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Membrane 49d. |
Jan. 27.
Berkhampstead. |
Richard de Penreth, parson of Westdepyng church, diocese of Lincoln,
and John de Folkyngham acknowledge that they owe to Nicholas de
Oxon[ia] and John de Appelby, clerk, 20l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels and Richard's ecclesiastical goods in co.
Lincoln. |
Jan. 28.
Berkhampstead. |
Richard de Heyle of Chelchethe, of co. Middlesex, acknowledges that he
owes to Roger de Hothot and Geoffrey son of Robert de Stodham, 40l.; to
be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Middlesex. |
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Cancelled on payment. |
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Enrolment of release by Geoffrey son and heir of Robert de Stodham of
co. Bedford to Richard de Heyle of Chelchethe of all his right and claim
in all the lands, rents, services, which he holds by the demise of Roger
Hothot in the town of Saundon, co. Hertford, and in all the lands, rents
and services which Richard holds by the demise of Agnes late the wife of
John son of Hugh in that town. Witnesses: John de Bradynhacche,
John Willeam of Kelishull, John de Sandon, John West, Richard son of
Geoffrey, William Algrane, John Adam, Robert West. Dated at Sandon
on Wednesday the feast of Hilary, 12 Edward III. |
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Memorandum that Geoffrey came into chancery at Westminster before R.
bishop of London the chancellor, on 28 January, and acknowledged the
preceding deed. |
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Enrolment of release by Roger Hothot of Brawynge, to Richard de
Heyle, lord of Chelchethe, of all his right and claim in all lands, rents and
services which he held by the demise of Geoffrey son and heir of Robert de
Stodham in the town of Sandon, co. Hertford, and of all his right and
claim in all the lands, rents and services which he holds by the demise of
Agnes, late the wife of John son of Hugh, in the same town. [Witnessed
and dated as above.] |
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Memorandum that Roger came into chancery at Westminster, before R.
bishop of London, the chanceller, on 28 January, and acknowledged the
preceding deed. |
Jan. 30.
Berkhampstead. |
John de Briaunzon, knight, acknowledges that he owes to Elias Dicoun
of Thorp, citizen and skinner of London, 50l.; to be levied, in default of
payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Essex. |
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Cancelled on payment, acknowledged before the chancellor. |
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William de Kestevene, parson of Potterspury church, diocese of Lincoln,
acknowledges that he owes to Master William de Hedersete and Katherine
daughter of William de Hedersete, 50 marks; to be levied, in default of
payment, of his lands and chattels and ecclesiastical goods in co.
Northampton. |
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Cancelled on payment. |
Jan. 29.
Berkhampstead. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause Peter de
Veel, late sheriff of Devon, who is about to set out to parts beyond the sea
to stay there on the king's service, to have respite until the quinzaine of
Easter next for rendering his accounts. By the keeper and C. |
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To the keepers of the maritime land in co. Southampton. Order not to
compel Thomas de Courteneye to find any man at arms in that county for
the said custody while he is on the king's service in co. Devon as the
deputy of Hugh de Courteneye the elder, earl of Devon, keeper of the
maritime land in that county. By C. |
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Enrolment of deed testifying that whereas the king is bound to
Banduchus Maskerell, merchant, in 966l. 2s. 8d. by his letters patent and
bills of the wardrobe, and has granted the Banduchus shall buy 322 sacks
of wool in England and load 250 sacks in the port of London and 72 sacks
in the port of Lenne to take them to the staple at Andewerp, and that 60s.
are allowed to the king on each sack for custom and subsidy, in full
payment of the said debt as appears by the king's letters to the collectors
of customs in those ports; Banduchus grants that the said letters and bills
shall be of none effect. Dated at London on 28 January, 13 Edward III. |
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Memorandum that Banduchus came into chancery at London on 1
February and acknowledged the preceding deed. |
Jan. 26.
Berkhampstead. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause the master of the Newark (novi operis) hospital of St. Mary, Strode, to have respite
until Whitsuntide next for 20s. of his quota of the triennial tenth and fifteenth of the first and second years, as the hospital, which was founded of
the alms of the king's progenitors and of the bishops of Rochester for the
poor and infirm until they die or depart healed, when others are received
into their place, is so slenderly endowed that the goods thereof will not
suffice for the maintenance of the master and brethren and the poor and infirm there, so that if they are charged with tenths and fifteenths and other
aids it will behove them to diminish their alms, as the king has learned
from trustworthy testimony; and the treasurer and barons distrain the
master and brethren to pay 20s. because they were assessed at that sum
by the taxers and collectors in co. Kent to wit, at 10s. of their goods
in Strode, of the 8th year of the reign, and 10s. for their goods in
the hundred of Shamel of the 10th year. By the keeper and C. |
