Close Rolls, Edward III: January 1352 | British History Online

Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III: Volume 9, 1349-1354. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1906.

'Close Rolls, Edward III: January 1352', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III: Volume 9, 1349-1354, (London, 1906) pp. 407. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw3/vol9/p407 [accessed 19 April 2024]

26 EDWARD III.

January 1352



	Membrane 81.
Jan. 28. Westminster.	To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to supersede the demand made upon John de Stryvelyn for debts due by Richard de Rodom or any other tenants of the lands in Rodom, co. Northumberland, before 1 July in the 18th year of the reign, as on that day the king granted to John all the said lands, which Richard held for life of the king's grant, and which were taken into the king's hand by Richard's death, extended at 48s. yearly by the extent made by William Heroun and Robert de Tughale.
Jan. 27. Westminster.	To the justices of the Bench. Baldwin de Fryvyll, knight, has shown the king by his petition before him and his council in the present parliament that whereas he impleads before them Giles de Beauchamp, knight, for a messuage, a carucate of land, 20 acres of meadow, 12 acres of wood and 18s. rent in Hambury near Wych, and asserts in that plea that William de Ablynton gave those tenements to Maud de Ebroycesis and Alexander de Fryvill and the heirs of Alexander's body, and that they ought to descend after the death of the said Maud, Alexander and Baldwin, Alexander's son, to the said Baldwin, son of Baldwin, Alexander's son, and kinsman and heir of Alexander, by the form of the said gift, and Giles in his counter-plea said that he held those tenements of the king's gift for a yearly payment at the exchequer, and upon this he produced the king's letters patent testifying the premises, and sought judgment if he ought to answer without consulting the king, wherefore the justices have hitherto delayed to proceed in that plea: the king therefore orders the justices to proceed in that plea according to the law and custom of England, so that they do not proceed to render judgment without consulting him.
	By pet. of C.