Close Rolls, Richard II: March 1399

Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 6, 1396-1399. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1927.

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'Close Rolls, Richard II: March 1399', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 6, 1396-1399, (London, 1927) pp. 445-447. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/ric2/vol6/pp445-447 [accessed 20 April 2024]

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March 1399

March 21.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Bedford and Bukingham for the time being. Order to pay to Richard Sewall the king's serjeant, one of the yeomen of the rushes (carect') of his chapel, 100s. a year and the arrears since 15 January last, on which date for good service the king granted him for life 100s. a year of the issues and revenues of those counties.
Et erat patens.
March 15.
Westminster.
To the escheator in Bukinghamshire. Order to give William de Molyns, son and heir of Richard Molyns knight, seisin of his father's lands; as he has proved his age before Dru Barantyn mayor of the city of London and escheator therein, and the king has taken his homage and fealty. By p.s. [12742.]
Like writs to the following:
The escheator in Oxfordshire.
The escheator in Wiltesir.
The escheator in Warwickshire.
March 20.
Westminster.
To the keepers, farmers, occupiers or receivers for the time being of the lordship of Kyngeston in Dorset, the lordship of Kyngeston Lacy and of the lands and lordships of John late duke of Lancastre in the 'south.' Order so long as the same shall be in the king's hand to pay to John Hulle 10 marks a year of the issues of the lordship of Kyngeston in Dorset, and 5 marks a year of the issues of the manor of Kyngeston Lacy and other the lands etc. aforesaid, in accordance with a writing indented, made between the duke and him and confirmed by the king, and with letters patent of the duke likewise confirmed by the king, whereby he granted to the said John Hulle for life the several yearly sums aforesaid.
Et erat patens.
March 20.
Westminster.
To the keepers, farmers, receivers or occupiers of the lordship of Kedewelly in Wales for the time being. Order so long as the same shall be in the king's hand to pay to John Burforde 10 marks a year which by writing indented, confirmed by the king, John late duke of Lancastre granted him for life, to be taken of the issues of the said lordship.
Et erat patens.
Membrane 17.
March 16.
Westminster.
To Thomas de Wodyngfelde serjeant at arms, appointed to arrest divers ships, barges and other vessels of 25 tuns burden and upwards to serve the king for his passage to Ireland. Order, upon petition of the fishers in Norffolk, to dearrest and deliver to them all ships called 'doggers' appointed for fishing, and the servants thereof by him arrested; as their complaint shews that no such ships are sufficient to do the king any service at sea, but only for fishing, and at no time past were they arrested for any service of the king or his forefathers, but that the serjeant has arrested and is detaining them and the said servants; and the king has particular information that they are not able to do any service at sea, but only for fishing. By C.
Feb. 5.
Westminster.
To the escheator in Kent. Order in presence of the heirs and parceners, or their attorneys, to make a partition of the lands and rents hereinafter mentioned into three equal parts, and to give William de Clynton son of William de Clynton knight son of John de Clynton knight seisin of the moiety of one purparty, and the rents, profits and issues thereof taken, which the king has granted him, removing the king's hand and meddling no further with the remaining moiety and the other two parts, and delivering to Richard brother of William the son and to Thomas de Clynton knight and Edward his brother, sons of the said John, any issues taken of that moiety and those two parts; as the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the escheator, that at his death John de Clynton knight held two messuages, a water mill, 200½ acres of arable land, 17½ acres of meadow, 40 acres of pasture, 4 acres of wood, 13s. 10d. of rent and a rent of one hen and five eggs in Chyddyngystone, a toft containing 1 acre of land, 104 acres of arable land, 40 acres of pasture and 2s. 5d. of yearly rent in Hevere in 'gavelkyndes' of others than the king, and that in respect of such lands the said William the son, Richard, Thomas and Edward are his next heirs and of full age. By p.s. [12647.]