Close Rolls, Henry VI: March 1439

Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI: Volume 3, 1435-1441. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1937.

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'Close Rolls, Henry VI: March 1439', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI: Volume 3, 1435-1441, (London, 1937) pp. 254-256. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/hen6/vol3/pp254-256 [accessed 20 April 2024]

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March 1439

March 18.
Westminster.
Henry Payne of London 'brewer' to Nicholas Wymbyssh clerk. Recognisance for 10 marks payable on Midsummer day next, to be levied etc. in the city and suburbs of London.
The said Henry to the said Nicholas. Like recognisance payable on Christmas day following.
The said Henry to the said Nicholas. Like recognisance payable on Midsummer day 1440.
The said Henry to the said Nicholas. Like recognisance for 17 marks 9s. 4d. payable on Christmas day 1440.
The said Henry to the said Nicholas. Like recognisance for 10 marks payable on Midsummer day 1441.
Membrane 20d.
Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 300l., made in chancery 12 March this year by John Radclyff knight, Randolph Ryxston and John Wotton of London 'draper' for William Arowesmyth, and of an undertaking by him under a pain of 400l., that he shall appear before the justices at Lancastre at their next session after Easter next, to answer touching what shall be laid against him.
March 6.
Fulham.
To the abbot and convent of Bermondesey. Order to take again and cancel letters patent under the common seal of the abbey concerning a corrody or maintenance therein which Thomas Frank one of the king's serjeants, filazer in the office of the privy seal, has even as Thomas Tunbrygge had, to admit to their house Thomas Frank and Elizabeth his wife, and minister the same to them, making them letters patent under the said seal with mention of what they shall take, and writing again by the bearer what they will do; as Thomas Frank is minded to surrender his said letters to the end that he and his said wife may have that corrody for their lives; and in consideration of his service the king has granted the same to them for their lives and the life of the longest liver. By p.s. [4636.]
March 3.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of York. Order to cause proclamation to be made, that all they who have 40l. a year of land or rent in their own hands or in the hands of feoffees to their use, and have had the same for three years, and are not knights, shall at their peril before Whitsuntide next at latest repair to the king's presence and take upon them the order of knighthood, and before that feast to make inquisition and certify in chancery the names of such men. By p.s. [4627.]
Like writs to singular the sheriffs throughout England.
March 3.
Fulham.
To the sheriff of Suthampton. Order, for particular causes specially moving the king and council, to cause proclamation to be made that all lieges of Ireland now within the realm shall with all speed depart thence to their native land for defence thereof, so that they be there before Whitsuntide next under pain of forfeiture and imprisonment at the king's will, and other pains in the statutes and ordinances contained, except graduates in the schools, men holding benefices in England, men of law in England, men with a heritage in England, them whose father and mother are English, men of religion professed, merchants and burgesses dwelling in cities and boroughs who may find security for their good behaviour, women married to Englishmen and Irishmen to English women of good fame, and such persons as have licence of the king by letters patent to dwell and remain in England; and if after the aforesaid date by inquisition, which the king commands to be made, or otherwise he shall find any such lieges, with those exceptions, who have disobeyed this command, order to arrest them, their goods and chattels, and commit them to prison until further order, safe keeping their goods as forfeit to the king, and causing answer to be made for the same at the exchequer, unless they shall have the king's favour and special licence to remain, to obtain which the king's will is that any who desire it shall sue with the chancellor of England for the time being and before that date obtain letters patent under the great seal if they shall think fit; and order to certify under his seal the dates and places of such proclamation, sending again this writ. By p.s. [4626.]
Like writs to singular the sheriffs throughout England.
Miles Rede citizen and 'corveser' of London to John Dewall esquire and John Herrys citizen and 'corveser' of London, their executors and assigns. Gift of all his goods and chattels moveable and immovable, quick and dead within the realm. Dated London, 9 April 17 Henry VI.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 11 April.
John Edward citizen and glover of London to Thomas Nek and John Stephenes citizens and glovers of London, their executors and assigns. Gift with warranty of all his goods and chattels moveable and immovable, quick and dead in London and elsewhere within the realm, and all debts to him due; and he has put them in possession of the same, Stephen Broun being mayor of London, Nicholas Yoo and Hugh Dyke sheriffs. Dated London, 10 March 1438, 17 Henry VI.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 14 April.
William Halle citizen and mercer of London to William Fallaun clerk one of the barons of the exchequer, Thomas Batell, Stephen Tittesmersshe, Thomas Stele, Ralph Strete and William Brampton writer of court hand, citizens of London, their executors and assigns. Gift of all his goods and chattels moveable and immovable, quick and dead within the realm or elsewhere on either side the sea, and all debts to him due. Dated 29 April 1439, 17 Henry VI.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 1 May.