Close Rolls, Richard II: March 1380

Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 1, 1377-1381. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1914.

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'Close Rolls, Richard II: March 1380', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 1, 1377-1381, (London, 1914) pp. 361-371. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/ric2/vol1/pp361-371 [accessed 24 April 2024]

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March 1380

March 7.
Westminster.
Hugh Fastolf of Great Jernemuth and John Fastolf his brother to the king. Recognisance for 600 marks, to be levied etc. in Norffolk.
Memorandum of defeasance, if it be hereafter proved that the goods etc. found at the time of capture in a ship called 'la Cristofre' of Barcelona in Arragon, Reymund Soureber master, seized by the ministers of Joan de Mohun lady of Dunsterre, were not enemies' goods.
To Joan de Mohun lady of Dunsterre. Order, when Reymund Soureber master of the ship (last mentioned), the merchants and seamen thereof, shall find security that they will save harmless Hugh Fastolf of Great Jernemuth and John Fastolf his brother in respect of the foregoing recognisance, by witness of the said Hugh and John to restore to the master etc. that ship and the goods and wares therein, which were lately taken by the said lady and her ministers, and are in her custody.
Membrane 15d.
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
To the abbot and convent of Leycestre. Request to admit into that house Edward Nowel sometime servant of the king's father, and minister to him such maintenance as Robert Sadelere had at the late king's command, which maintenance is at the king's disposal by reason of the said Robert's forfeiture. By p.s. [1013.]
Jan. 16.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of John Cokayn of Derbyshire and Ralph de Pynyngton of Lancashire, in favour of William Haselhurst 'squyer' at suit of John Garnet of London 'taillour' averring threats; and order to set the defendant free from Neugate gaol if taken.
March 4.
Westminster.
Aymer Datthell knight to William de Murrers knight. Recognisance for 120l., to be levied etc. in Northumberland.
Defeasance thereof, upon condition that the said Aymer keep certain conditions in an indenture made between the parties.
Cancelled on payment.
Robert Pikerell citizen and saddler of London to John Blount knight of Wiltesir. Acquittance for 120l. due by a statute merchant made before William Walleworth then mayor of the staple of Westminster, and payable at Martinmas 49 Edward III. Dated Westminster, 2 February 3 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 6 March.
March 5.
Westminster.
John Corner of Norffolk to William de Tyryngton parson of Shipdeham. Recognisance for 100 marks, to be levied etc. in Norffolk.
Memorandum of defeasance, upon condition that the said John pay 47 marks by two instalments.
Cancelled on payment.
Peter de Courtenay knight to Richard de Ponyngge, brother and heir of Thomas de Ponyngge. Receipt for 433l. 6s. 8d. in full payment for the said Richard's marriage, which the king in the third year of his reign gave to the said Peter in aid of his deliverance from prison; and licence to the said Richard to marry when and whom he shall please. Dated 4 March 3 Richard II. French.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 7 March.
Feb. 24.
Westminster.
To the abbot and convent of Welbek co. Notyngham. Order, when their letters patent granting at the late king's request a maintenance for life in that house to John de Kyngeston shall be given up, to grant such maintenance for life to Agnes de Langeley 'lavender' one of the late king's laundresses, making her other like letters, according to a grant of 7 March 51 Edward III made to her for life with the assent and at the prayer of the said John; as the king has learned by her complaint that the said grant to her has not yet taken effect. By p.s. [1027.]
March 6.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Oxford. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of John Huntercombe of Oxfordshire, John Urban of Cornwall, Richard de Preston and Osbert Warde of London, in favour of George Rouden at suit of the king and Gilbert Wace for leaving the said Gilbert's service at Ewelme before the term agreed; and order to set the defendant free if imprisoned.
Memorandum of agreement between the webbers of London and alien webbers thereof, strife and debate having arisen touching the enjoyment of liberties and privileges granted by the king's forefathers to either party, that every year there shall be a meeting of both parties six weeks before Michaelmas in a set place in the city to be by the webbers of London appointed for scrutiny of the number of 'lomes' of either party, that after such scrutiny the alien webbers shall according to the number of their looms contribute to payment of the farm of 20 marks 2s. due to the king from the webbers of London, binding themselves, their heirs and successors, in 20 marks to be by the sheriffs of London forthwith levied at complaint of the webbers of London in case of default, together with their arrears, notwithstanding the charters aforesaid.
Memorandum that on 8 March this year John Wille and Robert Hobbok masters of the native webbers of London, William Goryng, John atte Hecche, William Belton and John Bokkyng webbers of London, for themselves and their fellows, Giles Fanbell and Reynold Radeles masters of the foreign webbers, Ralph Clofangre, John Fanattenowe, Arnald Fanherpe and John Everyngham foreign webbers, for themselves and their fellows, appearing in person in chancery, delivered a schedule containing the above memorandum, craving that it should be enrolled, and acknowledging the same on either side, which schedule is on the chancery file among the king's writs for this year.
March 8.
Westminster.
To the mayor and sheriffs of London. Order at their peril, in accordance with an ordinance now made by the king in this parliament at Westminster with assent of parliament, namely for keeping and executing an ordinance of the late king, made in a parliament holden at Westminster in the 35th year of his reign, learning at the petition of great number of dwellers in the city and suburbs of London that by the slaughter of great beasts therein, by blood flooding the streets and by their entrails cast away the air is poisoned and an abominable stench arises, causing sickness among those dwelling in the city and those who flock thither, and threatening worse things unless a speedy remedy should be applied, wherefore with assent of the council he ordered that all oxen, sheep, pigs and other great beasts to be slaughtered for maintenance of the city and suburbs should be brought to the town of Stretford on the one hand and the town of Knyghtbrigge on the other and there slaughtered and no nearer, that their entrails should be there scoured and carried after cleansing to the city with the flesh for sale, and that any butcher doing aught to the contrary should incur forfeiture of the flesh and beasts slaughtered nearer than the said towns, and imprisonment for one year, to cause the said ordinance to be proclaimed and kept, punishing all butchers who shall contravene the same.
[Fœdera.]
Membrane 14d.
Hugh de Dacre knight lord of Gillesland and William de Dacre his son of the one part and Robert de Plesyngton and Agnes his wife of the other part. Indenture made at London 6 February 3 Richard II, witnessing a grant with warranty to the said Robert and Agnes for life of the manor of Eccleston in Leylondshire with the members etc. rendering 10 marks a year during the said Robert's life, and after his decease 20l. a year during the life of Agnes if she shall survive him, with remainder to the lessors and the heirs male of the said Hugh's body, remainder to the said William and to the heirs male of his body, remainder to the said Hugh's right heirs, and if those rents shall be forty days in arrear, and a quinzaine later sufficient distress shall not be found upon the premises, it shall be lawful for the lessors to enter and again hold the same in their first estate. Witnesses: Richard Lescrope, Robert de Haryngton, John le Botiller knights, Richard de Hoghton.
Memorandum of acknowledgment by the said Hugh, William and Robert, 20 February.
Hugh de Dacre (as above) and William his son to William de Hexham clerk, John de Faryngton the elder, Roger Mareschall chaplain and Richard Banke. Letter of attorney, appointing them to deliver to Robert de Plesyngton and Agnes his wife seisin for life of the manor of Eccleston in Leylondshire and the members etc. Dated London, 6 February 3 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 20 February.
March 5.
Westminster.
Roger Collynge of Herefordshire to Richard Thurgrym. Recognisance for 40 marks, to be levied etc. in Herefordshire.
John de Thirlewall the elder to William de Shrouesbury clerk. Bond in a yearly rent of 4l. payable at London, until he be advanced to a benefice, payment to begin at the Purification next. Dated London, 4 March 3 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 8 March.
Feb. 22.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Notyngham. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of Henry de Benyngton clerk, Thomas de Sileston, William de Parlington and John Bygot of Snayth of Notynghamshire, in favour of William Wade chaplain, Henry Matresmaker of Codyngton, John White of Codyngton, John son of John Scot of Codyngton and William Godehande of Codyngton at suit of William Bussy knight for trespass.
Feb. 14.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of John de Wollore of Suffolk, John Inglissh of Suthampton, John de Grenelowe and John Yorke 'bruere' of the city of London, in favour of John Lambe (or Lombe) at suit of Peter Torold 'skynner' averring threats.
William Latemer of Danby, Richard Lescrope knights, Nicholas de Carreu, Peter de la Mare knight, John de Bisshopston clerk, Walter de Colmpton and Hugh de Boraston to Sir Edmund de Mortemer earl of la Marche and Ulvester. Lease for twenty years, if the lessors so long live, of the manors of Brimesgrave and Norton co. Wircestre, Penbrugge and Kyngeslane co. Hereford, the castles of Blanlleveny and Dynas, the land and lordship of Blanleveny, the castle, land and lordship of Radenore, the lands and lordships of Warthreignon, Commotdeudour, Prestemede (sic) and Norton, and of Ewyas Lacy with appurtenances in Wales and the march thereof to Herefordshire adjacent, the castle, manor and town of Lodelowe co. Salop, and the castle, land and lordship of Knoclas in Wales and the march thereof to Salop adjacent, at a yearly rent of 100l. Dated London, 20 January 3 Richard II. French.
Memorandum of acknowledgment by the said William, Richard and John, 8 March.
March 13.
Westminster.
John de Westwycombe to John de Ovyng parson of Addesham. Recognisance for 10l., to be levied etc. in Hertfordshire.
Membrane 13d.
March 13.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Salop. Order to cause proclamation to be made of an ordinance made at the complaint of the lords and others of Salop, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Gloucestershire and Herefordshire in the parliament holden at Westminster on Monday after St. Hilary last, for that great number of men of Wales whose ancestors were mere Welshmen have purchased in fee, for life and otherwise great number of lands in the said counties which march with Wales, and by their procurement, aid, counsel and favour divers Welsh evildoers of their kin and knowledge, by the hundred, two hundred, three hundred and even greater numbers, arrayed in warlike manner do suddenly enter those counties and there commit manslaughters, felonies, trespasses etc., and then suddenly withdraw to divers lordships in Wales where the king's ministers of the said counties have no jurisdiction, as they say, to punish them, and again return thence, to the loss of the king and people etc., and it is to be feared that in process of time worse will happen if a speedy remedy be not applied, wherefore with assent of the prelates, lords and others in that parliament the king forbade any mere Welshman henceforward so to purchase any lands etc. in those counties beyond the Severne towards Wales unless he should be of the retinue of lords of the realm and of good fame, and unless he might find security for his good behaviour and for keeping the peace toward the king's lieges, and ordered that if after the proclamation any should purchase such lands or rents in fee he should forfeit the same to the king or other the lords of whom they are held, and if for term of life or years he should forfeit such term to the king, further ordering that if any Welshmen now or hereafter residing within those counties should hire, procure or give counsel or aid to such hosts of Welshmen as aforesaid, and should be thereof convicted, they should incur the same pain as should the said evildoers if taken within the realm and convicted; but it is not the king's intent that Welshmen of good fame be restrained from purchasing lands in other counties, or workmen and labourers from peaceably dwelling, working and having their lawful conversation among other the king's subjects as before they used to do.
[Fœdera. Rolls of Parliament, iii. p. 391.]
The like to the following:
The sheriff of Hereford.
The sheriff of Worcester.
The sheriff of Gloucester.
The sheriff of Stafford.
[Ibid., p. 392.]
Feb. 24.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Dorset. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of Robert Kentbury, William Brenge, William Grandon, Reynold Deuyas, William Hulle of Westminster of Middlesex, and William Hygyn of Corfcastell of Dorset, in favour of John Loter the elder, William Gous of Corfcastel, Hugh Rus, Roger Spencer, Edmund Rus, John Maihewe the younger, John Spore, John Audrebody, John Remston, Edward Loter, Richard Coke, John Loter the younger, William Hopere, John Lynard 'taillour,' John Shorham, Thomas Gerard, John Wymond, William Waller the younger and John Kyggel 'masoun' at suit of Joan abbess of Shaston for trespass; and order to set the defendants free if taken.
Feb. 22.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of John de Hexham the elder and John de Lincoln clerk of Northumberland, in favour of Robert de Claveryng knight of Northumberland at suit of Robert Colan citizen and armourer of London for render of 10 marks.
To the same. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, in favour of William Byset of Yorkshire at suit of Robert Armurer of London.
Feb. 26.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of York. Like writ, by mainprise of Thomas Toupe, John Toupe, Humphrey de Haneworth of Lincolnshire and John Sherer of Sussex, in favour of John Atilden of Swynnesheved at suit of Thomas de Sstrensall of York 'bocher' for debt.
To the sheriff of Dorset. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of Henry Wakefeld of Devon, John Nichole of Middlesex, John Arkynden of Yorkshire and William Bache of Somerset, in favour of John Quenyld of the county of Suthampton at suit of Thomas Marscall chaplain for debt.
To the sheriff of Middlesex. Like writ, by the same mainprise, in favour of John Quenyld 'fisshmonger' at suit of John Glemesford for trespass.
March 8.
Westminster.
To the same. Like writ, by mainprise of Ralph de Ferrers knight of Leycestershire, Thomas Tryvet knight of Somerset, Hugh Tyrell knight of Dorset and William Bool clerk of Notynghamshire, in favour of Henry de Ferrers knight son of Ralph de Ferrers knight of Middlesex, at suit of John Bokyl servant of Robert Lynne 'aberdassher' for trespass committed by force of arms in the king's presence at Westminster in the great hall of pleas there, the king having pardoned defendant the suit of his peace and any outlawry published against him for that cause.
Feb. 25.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Norffolk. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of John Reve 'skynner.' John Hardy 'skynner,' Richard Redyng 'skynner' and Robert Fetherby 'skynner' of the city of London, in favour of Simon de Asshele 'skynner' at suit of the king and Thomas Glosbrugge for leaving the service of the said Thomas contrary to the ordinance concerning labourers.
March 8.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Cantebrigge. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of William Strode, John Waltham, Richard Baker and John Dandesey citizens of London, in favour of Thomas Beverle, Simon Goderich, William Goderich, Richard Bakewelle, Thomas Clifford, Richard Maykyn, William Baker, Thomas Page and Joan his wife and William Deye and Agnes his wife at suit of the king for a contempt and of Henry Wryght of Cantebrigge for trespass.
March 1.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Middlesex. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of Thomas Couele, John Walssh, William Mynton and John Crop' of Middlesex, in favour of John Horewode at suit of Robert Taillour for an account, in pursuance of the verdict of a jury before the justices at Westminster.
Feb. 26.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of Adam Louches knight of Berkshire, James Vifele of Sussex, John Nichol of Middlesex and Thomas Geffrey of Somerset, in favour of John Quenyld of Kent at suit of John Glemesford citizen and draper of London for debt.
Membrane 12d.
John Cavendissh 'drapier' of London to John Haukewode the elder, Thomas Tuwe and John Sergeant. Quitclaim of a manor called Bloyes with appurtenances in Hengham Sibille, of all other lands there and in Little Gelham, Toppesfeld, Great Gelham, Mapeltrestrede, Wethersfeld and Stystede co. Essex, and of the manor called Padebury co. Bukingham. Dated Monday before St. Lawrence 3 Richard II.
John Cavendissh of London 'draper' to John Haukewode the elder, Thomas Tuwe the elder, John Sergeant of Essex and Robert Lyndesey citizen of London, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim of the manors of Toppesfeld called Berewyk, Cardeux and Scoteneys, of all other lands in Toppesfeld, Gelham, Wetheresfeld, Gosfeld and Hethyngham, and of 100s. of rent in Haverhull, all late of Richard Scoteney and Isabel his wife, by their feoffment given to the said John Cavendissh, John Haukewode and the others, and to them released by fine levied in the king's court at Westminster in the octaves of Michaelmas last. Witnesses: John de Bures of London 'draper,' Clement Spys, Robert Rykedoun. Dated Sunday after All Saints 3 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment of the foregoing writings, 13 March.
Anne countess of Pembroke and dame de Mauny to dame Margaret Mareschall her mother countess of Norffolk and dame de Segrave. Confirmation of an indenture between her said mother and herself, dated London, 18 June 51 Edward III, (text follows) covenanting that her mother shall wholly have certain lands etc. of the heritage of John son and heir of Sir John de Hastynges earl of Pembroke and husband of the said Anne, a minor in the king's wardship, which came to the [late] king's hands after the death of Dame Mary Seint Poule countess of Pembroke, the wardship whereof that king granted to them, so that if her mother die in the said Anne's life time during the heir's nonage the same shall remain to her, and covenant by her said mother that the premises shall so remain, and that her executors shall be bound to discharge the same of farms and charges due to the king or any other during the said mother's occupation thereof. Dated London, 10 March 3 Richard II. French.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 12 March.
Dame Margaret Mareschall (as above) and Anne (as above) her daughter. Indenture (above recited) witnessing a grant by the said Anne to her said mother of certain manors, lands etc. (as above), and the profits thereof arising whatsoever, paying to the king the farm to him reserved, with covenants (as above). Dated London, 18 June 51 Edward III. French.
Memorandum of acknowledgment by the parties, 12 March this year.
March 14.
Westminster.
Thomas Rochford of Essex to John son of William Doreward. Recognisance for 100l., to be levied etc. in Essex.
Cancelled on payment.
Feb. 8.
Westminster.
To the treasurer and the barons of the exchequer. Order, upon petition of Lewis Catan master or owner (patronus) of a ship of Genoa called 'Godesknyght,' Lewis Gentilis and Amfrionus Pynellus, on behalf of themselves and their fellows merchants of Genoa, to stay their demand made upon the said merchants to answer to the king for the said ship and their goods and merchandise therein, thereof discharging as well the merchants as Edmund earl of Cantebrigge constable of Dovorre castle and warden of the Cinque Ports and his lieutenant and the mayor and bailiffs of Sandewich; as the said petition shews that lately the ship was taken at sea by the king's lieges and brought to Sandewich, that the merchants sued with the king and council for restitution thereof and of their merchandise as goods of the king's friends, that by a mainprise found before the council the king commanded the same to be delivered to them to remain in their custody without departure of the men or removal of goods out of the realm until full debate should be by the king and council had thereupon, and that although after at suit of the merchants, full deliberation being had, by advice of the council the king decreed restitution, commanding the said earl or his lieutenant and the said mayor and bailiffs to deliver to the merchants the ship and goods and the men so taken, the treasurer and the barons are unlawfully distraining the petitioners to answer as aforesaid, and content the king for the same.
Feb. 5.
Westminster.
To the bailiffs of the abbot of Westminster's liberty of Westminster. Order by mainprise of John de Tanfeld, John de Sadyngton, Simon de Elvyngton, Richard de Norton and Thomas de Felton of Yorkshire to set free William de Felton and William Coteler from Westminster prison; as learning by report of credible persons that they assembled great number of other evildoers and many times entered that liberty armed to maim and slay divers persons therein, and daily lay in wait for such purposes, the king ordered the bailiffs to cause them and the other evildoers of whom the bailiffs might have knowledge to come before them so soon as they should be found within the liberty, and compel every one of them to find mainpernors who would mainpern that they should do or procure no hurt or harm to any man within the liberty or elsewhere by their accomplices or any other, and if they should refuse, to commit them to prison until they would so do, wherefore the said William and William are there imprisoned.
March 12.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Somerset. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of John Tille, Thomas Trowe, Thomas Gayner and Henry Symmes of Somerset, in favour of John Lecche chaplain at suit of Walter Chapell for debt.
Membrane 11d.
March 5.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Hertford. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of Thomas Haselden the younger, John Fille, William Bidwelle and Ralph de Latoun of Cambridgeshire, in favour of Thomas Smyth of Asshewelle, William Smyth of Stepilmordon, Henry Knotte of Stepilmordon, John Knotte of Stepilmordon, Richard Hauk the elder, William Theccher of Stepilmordon and William Gerveys of Gildenmordon at suit of Robert Cophale of Asshewelle averring threats; and order to set the defendants free if imprisoned.
March 10.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of Richard Wallewayn, Thomas Flegge, John Peke and Gregory Tyllyng of London, in favour of Richard Culey at suit of Henry de Sutton.
Feb. 11.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Lincoln. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of John de Wythornwyk, William Bole, Nicholas de Bubwyth and John Holland clerks, in favour of John parson of Wythcale, at suit of William Haunay and Ellis Fraunceys of Wythcale.
March 3.
Westminster.
To the same. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of John Masoun of London 'tapicer,' Robert Gravel of London 'iremonger,' John Weld of London 'tayllour' and William Haddesdon of London 'bruwer,' in favour of Simon Wildegose of Staunford 'cordewaner' at suit of Reynold Stuward of Staunford 'cordewaner.'
Feb. 12.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of Clement Spice, John Morice, Thomas de Maldon and Hugh de Faryngton clerk of Essex, in favour of Roger Keterich at suit of Stephen de Wyndesore 'heraud.'
Feb. 16.
Westminster.
To the same. Order by mainprise of Henry Hervy, Thomas Charleton, Matthew Kerdyv and Nicholas Lasceles of Gloucestershire to set free John vicar of Monemuth, imprisoned at suit of Thomas Tymy prior of Monemuth averring threats.
Feb. 28.
Westminster.
To the abbot and convent of Woborne. Order and request, with the assent and at the prayer of Richard de Thoren clerk who has a set maintenance in that abbey at the late king's command, on receipt of the said Richard's grant to admit Joan de Wygmore to that house, and grant her for life the said maintenance, making her letters patent under their common seal concerning the same, and writing again by the bearer what they will do. By p.s. [1050.]
March 28.
Westminster.
Hugh Fastolf and John Organ citizens of London to John de Cobeham lord of Cobeham. Recognisance for 800 marks, to be levied etc. in London, Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk.
Indenture of defeasance of the foregoing recognisance, upon condition that Dame Margaret countess of Northfolke, the said Hugh and John Organ or some one in their name shall within two months after payment made for the marriage of William son and heir of Sir John de la Poole pay to Sir John de Cobeham in his inn in the parish of St. Dunstan near the Tower of London such sum as shall be bargained for the said marriage over and above 800 marks, according to letters patent of the said countess. Dated 29 March 3 Richard II. French.
Memorandum of acknowledgment by the parties, 29 March.
Feb. 28.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Lincoln. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of Thomas Toupe, John Toupe, John Algarkyrk of Lincolnshire and John Skirnyng of Suffolk, in favour of Roger Clerk of Fossedyke at suit of Margaret Bally of Fossedyke for trespass.
Feb. 26.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Suthampton. Like writ, by mainprise of Hugh Myton, Roger Birsley, William Thornton and Thomas Ailsmere of London, in favour of John 'the abboteschamberlayn of the Hyde,' John Bullok of Winchester and John Langeford of Winchester at suit of the prior of St. Swithun Winchester for trespass.
March 1.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Notyngham. Order not to distrain Nicholas Montbourghchier knight to do homage to the king, releasing any distress made; as he has done homage for his lands by reason of the king's coronation. [See p.s. 1056.]
March 6.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ as above, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of Peter le Veel knight of Gloucestershire, Richard Pounteney, Hubert Flory and John Hayghtfeld of London, in favour of Adam Louches knight at suit of William Venour of London merchant for render of 40l.
March 8.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Suffolk. Like writ, mutatis mutandis, by mainprise of John Roghed the younger, Robert Waleys, William 'the Mayster' and Thomas Terry of Suffolk, in favour of Roger Tebaud at suit of the king for divers conspiracies.