Close Rolls, Henry V: January 1422 | British History Online

Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry V: Volume 2, 1419-1422. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1932.

'Close Rolls, Henry V: January 1422', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry V: Volume 2, 1419-1422, (London, 1932) pp. 226-230. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/hen5/vol2/pp226-230 [accessed 20 April 2024]

January 1422



Jan. 26. Westminster.	To the sheriff of Kent. Order at his peril upon sight etc. to cause proclamation to be a second time made of a statute made in the parliament holden at Westminster on 2 May last, making order that from Christmas eve then next no liege should receive in payment any money of English gold save by the weight appointed for the purpose, even as heretofore the king caused proclamation to be made; as the king's will is that this statute be brought to the fuller knowledge of all his lieges. (fn. 1) By C.
	Like writs to singular the sheriffs throughout England.
Jan. 29. Westminster.	William Ledes of Beverley co. York 'gentilman,' Thomas Pendee of Cicestre co. Sussex 'gentilman,' Walter Caketon 'vestmentmaker' and William Kyrkeby 'gentilman,' both of London, to the king. Recognisance for 100l., to be levied etc. in the counties and city aforesaid. (fn. 1)
	Condition, that Philip Caxton or some other in his name shall within three months after demand made by Thomas duke of Exeter, or by another in his name having sufficient warrant in law, pay to the duke all sums of money and all arrears due by virtue of accounts by the said Philip rendered, and by virtue of accounts to be by him rendered about Easter next, or else William Ledes and the others, or the said Philip, shall within that time render or deliver his body to the Flete prison, there to abide until he shall pay the same, or shall be by the duke or his executors set free.
	Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 40 marks, made in chancery 18 February this year by John Santon and John Orgaun of London mercer for John Goldyng and John Shirbroke esquires, that they shall sail in person to the king's presence in France, either of them with one lance and three archers in his company, truly to serve the king in his war there according to indentures to be made between the king and them.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, mutatis mutandis, under a pain of 40l. 15s. 9¾d., made 28 February by John Coke for John Crosse his man at arms.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, that day made by Thomas Gerard for John Tourge.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise that day made by John Payn for Stephen West.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise under a pain of 40l., that day made by William Oldhalle, John Payn esquires and Reynold Lathbury for Robert Lathbury 'gentilman.'
	Memorandum of a like mainprise under a pain of 40l. 15s. 9¾d. that day made by William de Heton and William Orell, both of Lancashire, for William Langshawe, who shall sail in their name.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise that day made by Roger Lever for Thomas Condeclyf, who shall sail in name of Thurstan Holande and Adam Lever of Lancashire.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise that day made by Roger Lever and William de Heton for [ (fn. 2) ], who shall sail in name of Richard de Barton and Robert del Holt.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, made 11 March by John de Burton of Hesill co. York 'gentilman' for John Leventhorp of York 'gentilman,' and of an undertaking by him under the same pain.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, made 12 March by John Mersshe of London 'gentilman' for John Ferrour of London, and of a like undertaking by him.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, that day made by Richard Cardemewe esquire for John Waleys of Bristol 'gentilman,' and of a like undertaking by him.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise under a pain of 50l., that day made by William Barde of London 'brewer' for Henry atte Hill, who shall sail in name of William Assynhulle knight.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise under a pain of 40l. 15s. 9¾d., made 18 March by Nicholas de Moriano of Venice esquire for Lawrence Estephene, who shall sail in name of the said Nicholas.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, made 13 March by Robert Castelle esquire for Thomas de Hilton of Lancashire, and of an undertaking by him under the same pain.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, that day made by Reynold Lathbury of Leycestershire for Robert Lathbury of the same, who shall sail in name of Roger Deyncourt, and of a like undertaking by him.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, mutatis mutandis, under a pain of 100l., made 9 March by Oliver de Barton of Lancashire esquire for himself and Randolph de Barton his brother, who shall sail with two lances and six archers.
	Memorandum of a like undertaking, mutatis mutandis, under a pain of 40l. 15s. 9¾d., made 5 March by John Benyfelde of Lincoln for himself, with one lance and three archers.
	Memorandum of a like mainprise, mutatis mutandis, under a pain of 6l. 16s. 6d., made 19 March by John Hoghton of London 'bruer' for Richard Corby, and of an undertaking by him under the same pain, that he shall sail as an archer in name of Roger Sherman.
	Membrane 3d.
	Thomas Conyngesby to Thomas Pope esquire. Quitclaim of all the lands in the hundred of Istelworth co. Middlesex, with buildings, gardens, curtilages, commons, ways, paths, hays, ditches, waters, stews, fisheries, homages, wards, reliefs, heriots and other liberties etc., and the rents and services of all tenants free and villein, villenages and all that goes with them, and whatsoever may descend, fall or revert to Thomas Conyngesby or his heirs, all which he with other feoffees had by gift of Thomas Eyston citizen and draper of London deceased. Witnesses: Sir William Bailly vicar of Istelworth, Richard Maydeston, Walter Symonde, John Bourer, John Postell. Dated Istelworth, 6 March 9 Henry V.
	Memorandum of acknowledgment, 7 March.
Feb. 21. Westminster.	William lord Botreaux knight to Richard Ketforde citizen and saddler, John Seyes citizen and saddler, Alexander Farnell citizen and tailor, William Bryd' citizen and 'browederer,' John Ray citizen and skinner and Thomas Wryght citizen and painter, all of London. Recognisance for 58 marks 7s. 1d. payable on Midsummer day next, to be levied etc. in Somerset. (fn. 3)
	Cancelled on payment, acknowledged by the said Alexander.
	William lord Botreaux to the same. Like recognisance payable on Michaelmas day next. (fn. 3)
	(Likewise cancelled.)
	William lord Botreaux to the same. Like recognisance payable on Midsummer day 1423. (fn. 3)
	Cancelled on payment, acknowledged by the said Alexander.
	William lord Botreaux to the same. Like recognisance payable on Michaelmas day 1423. (fn. 3)
	Cancelled as the last.
	William lord Botreaux to the same. Like recognisance payable on Midsummer day 1424. (fn. 3)
	Cancelled as before.
	William lord Botreaux to the same. Like recognisance payable on Michaelmas day 1424. (fn. 3)
	Cancelled as before.
	William lord Botreaux to the same. Like recognisance payable on Midsummer day 1425. (fn. 3)
	Cancelled as before.
	William lord Botreaux to the same. Like recognisance payable on Michaelmas day 1425. (fn. 4)
	Cancelled as before.
	Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 10l., made in chancery 2 March this year by John Petter 'skynner' and and John Walton 'taillour,' both of London, for John Wayte 'skynner,' and of an undertaking by him under a pain of 20l., that he shall do or procure no hurt or harm to Guillemot Corset.
Jan. 29. Westminster.	Philip Caxton to the king. Recognisance for 1,000l., to be levied etc. in Suffolk. (fn. 4)
	Condition, that he or some other in his name shall within three months after demand made by Thomas duke of Exeter, or by another in his name having sufficient warrant, pay to the duke all sums of money and arrears to him due by virtue of all accounts by the said Philip rendered, or of any to be rendered before Easter next, or shall within that time deliver himself up to the said prison (sic), there to abide until he shall pay the same, or shall by the duke or his executors be set free.
Jan. 23. Westminster.	Alexander de Farentinis and Francis Sarreylyn of the fellowship of the Albertini of Florence to the king. Recognisance for 500l., to be levied etc. in the city of London. (fn. 4)
	Condition, that within nine months after any exchange by them or one of them made to the court of Rome or elsewhere up to the sum of 500l., they shall under pain of forfeiting the same buy within the realm merchandise of the staple, as wool, hides, woolfells, lead, tin, butter, cheese, cloth or other commodities of the land to the value of the sum exchanged, according to the statute published in the parliament last holden at Westminster. Protest by the said Alexander and Francis, that it is not their intent or mind to incur this pain in case within the time aforesaid they may not find such merchandise for sale in the realm.