Regesta 261: 1363-1365 | British History Online

Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 4, 1362-1404. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1902.

'Regesta 261: 1363-1365', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 4, 1362-1404, (London, 1902) pp. 87-91. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol4/pp87-91 [accessed 25 April 2024]

Regesta, Vol. CCLXI.

1 Urban V.

Littere De Curia.



1363. 8 Id. July. Avignon. (f. 4 and 4d.)	To John de Cabrespino, canon of Narbonne, papal nuncio to England and other parts. Faculties to dispense sixty persons on account of illegitimacy, to be ordained and hold a benefice with cure of souls; to dispense twenty-five men and as many women, related in the fourth degree of kindered or affinity, to remain in the marriages they have contracted, declaring their past and future offspring legitimate; to dispense thirty sons of priests, or illegitimate sons of married men or married women, to receive minior orders and to hold a benefice without cure of souls; to absolve and dispense sixty persons on account of irregulartiy, and to confer the office of notary on ten persons. [Cal. Pet. i. 439. See Reg. ccxlv. f. 223d.]

Littere Diviersarum Formarum.



4 Kal. March. Avignon. (f. 12.)	To the archbishop of York. Mandate to inform himself, and to report to the pope, touching the hospital for fifteen poor men and a master at Holveche (Holbeach), in the diocese of Lincoln, whose foundation, endowment, and statutes John de Kirketon, knight, has petitioned the pope to confirm. See Cal.Pet. i. 385.]
11 Kal. March. Avignon. (f. 21d.)	To Hugh de Eglynton, knight, and Egidia de Lyndesay, damsel, of the diocese of Glasgow. Dispensation, on petition of John, king of the French, to intermarry, notwithstanding that Hugh has cohabited with a woman related to Egidia in the third degree of kindred.
4 Id. April. Avignon. (f. 24d.)	To the bishops of Winchester and Worcester. Faculty, after due examination, to appoint five persons nominated by king Edward to the deanery of Lichfield, and canonries and prebends of London, Salisbury, St. Davids, and Abergwili, which are about to be void by the consecration of John, bishop elect of Lincoln.
Kal. April. Avignon. (f. 32.)	To the archbishop of Dublin. Mandate to go to the Augustinian hospital of St. John Baptist, by Dublin, immediately belonging to the Roman church, and make enquiry touching the rents, lands, vineyards, rights and goods thereof, which prior William and his predecessors are said to have alienated and wasted, to the injury of the men, women, and orphans living therein, and to make order touching the reformation of the said hospital and restoration of its property, and the removal of the prior if he is found guilty. [Theiner, 323.]
1363. 14 Kal. May. Avignon. (f. 32d.)	Decree deciding the cause between the Augustinian abbot and convent of St. Anthony, in the diocese of Vienne, and the Benedictine prior and brethren of the united priory and hospital of St. Anthony, Genoa, which cause was heard under Benedict XII. by the late William, bishop of Norwich, papal chaplain and auditor, and subsequently by others named. (A mandate, on f. 40d, dated Avignon, 14 Kal. Oct. 1363, and addressed to the archbishop of Genoa and others named, concerning the same cause, contains a similar reference to bishop William.)
10 Kal. June. Avignon. (f. 35d.)	Revocation, on petition of abbot Thomas and the convent of St. Werburg's, Chester, of the letters of exemption granted to the said monastery by [Clement] VI. at the instance of William, monk and abbot thereof, he having acted without the knowledge and consent of the convent and of Edward, prince of Wales, founder of the said monastery. [Cal. Pet. i. 423; See Cal. Lett. iii. 38.]
1362. Id. Nov. Avignon. (f. 50.)	Confirmation, with exemplification, of the appropriation to the Cistercian abbot and convent of Vale Royal, of the church of Lampadervaur (Llanbadarn Vawr), of their patronage, void by the consecration of its rector, Robert, to the see of Coventry and Lichfield. The appropriation was made by the late Thomas, bishop of St. Davids, with the consent of the chapter and the archdeacon of Cardigan, but the confirmation by Innocent VI. 7 Kal. June, or July, anno 9, by reason of that pope's death was not expedited. Repetition is made of the clause inserted by Innocent VI. in the letters patent of the bishop, touching the portions assigned to the vicars of Llanbadarn Vawr and its dependents, Castle Walter, Wavelar or Wavebat, and Rolomed or Rollonrod. The letters of the bishop, dated 28 Nov. 1360, state that the appropriation is to help towards the repair of the nave of the abbey church destroyed by a great storm on the 19th Oct. last past, that the patronage and advowson of the church has been granted by Edward, prince of Wales, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, to Peter de Lacy, Richard de Wolveston, William de Spridlynton, and John de Lues, in order that they may carry out the appropriation, and that a yearly pension of 4l. 6s. 8d. is imposed—3l. 6s. 8d. for the bishop, 2s. for the archdeacon of Cardigan, and 18s. for the chapter. [See Cal.Pet. i. 371.]
1363. 6 Kal. April. Avignon. (f. 66.)	To Simon, bishop of London. Mandate to summon the bishops of Norwich and Lincoln, and others, and obtain a taxation according to the canons of the vicars’ portions of certain churches appropriated to the warden and college of scholars of Valence Marie Hall, Cambridge. A Former petition stated that faculty to the then bishop of London to make appropriations to the value, after assigning vicars’ portions, of 100l. was obtained by Mary de-Sancto Paulo, countess of Pembroke, their founder, from Clement VI.; and that bishop Ralph appropriated to them Saxthorp (value 13l. 6s. 8d.) his successor Michael Tilneye (80l.) and Simon himself Wareslec (8l.) in the dioceses of Norwich and Lincoln, vicars’ portions, being assigned, so that as the total exceeded 100l. by 26s. 8d. the warden and college doubted whether they might not be molested touching the last-named church; whereupon the present pope confirmed its appropriation, such excess notwithstanding. In their present petition they doubt whether the diocesans’ taxation of the vicars’ portions, which has not yet been made, may not prove excessive. [Cal. Pet. i. 410; See Reg. cclxxxij. f. 141d.]
6 Non. Oct. Avignon. (f. 80.)	To the chapter of Salisbury. Appropriation for six years of the church of St. Thomas, Salisbury, value 10l. in the patronage of bishop Robert, a vicar's portion being assigned. The proceeds are to be applied to the repair of the walls and bell-tower, damaged by recent storms. [Cal. Pet. i. 462.]
3 Kal. Sept. Avignon. (f. 80d.)	Confirmation, with exemplification, of the appropriation by Robert, bishop, and the chapter of Salisbury, by letters dated Salisbury, 12 May 1360, of the church of Warawelle (Harewell) to Robert de Wa[l]sham and his successors, in whose patronage is the said church, deans of the free chapel of St. Nicholas, Wallingford castle, in which Edmund, earl of Cornwall, son of Richard, king of Almain, founded a chantry for a dean, six chaplains, six clerks, and four choristers (gerosarariorum, sic). Pensions of 20s. to the bishop, 13s. 4d. to the chapter, and 3s. to Edmund de la Beche, archdeacon of Berkshire, and his successors, are charged. [Cal. Pet. i. 452.]
3 Non. July. Avignon. (f. 81d.)	To the bishop of Wells. Mandate, on petition of John Raymundi the younger, donsel, the countess of Ormonde, and other inhabitants of Pendesford (Pensford) in the parish of Stanton Drew, in the diocese of Wells, to allow them, if the facts be as stated, to have mass and other divine offices in the chapel of St. Thomas the Martyr which they have founded and endowed, upon holidays and upon other days on which they cannot, by reason of the distance and the floods, go without danger to the parish church; especially as they are ready to go to the said church on Sundays and other solemn days. [Cal. Pet. i. 439.]

2 Urban V.

Littere De Curia.



1364. 8 Id. March. Avignon. (f. 84d.)	To the official of Bordeaux. Mandate to summon Amaneuus de Faberveto and examine him as to his fitness and as to the age he had attained at the time of the mandate of Innocent VI. ordering the said official to give him, if found fit after examination, the canonry and prebend of Lincoln, void by the resignation of Stephen [Aubert or Albert] cardinal deacon of St. Mary's in Aquiro, 10 Kal. July, anno 10 [1362]. The pope has heard that at the time of the said mandate Amaneuus had not attained his fourteenth year and was unfit in letters and otherwise. A sealed report is to be sent, in order that the pope may be able to decide what is to be done.

Littere Diversarum Formarum.



1364. 6 Kal. April. Avignon. (f. 117d.)	To the archbishop of York. Mandate to summon the rector of the parish in which is the lazar hospital of St. Mary Magdalen, Preston, and others concerned, and if the facts be as stated, to allow the warden and brethren of the said hospital, which is served by a chaplain, to receive to their uses the voluntary offerings wherein the revenues of the hospital chiefly consist.
4 Non. Sept. Avignon. (f. 129d.)	To the abbots and convents of the Cistercian order in the provinces of Canterbury and York. Confirmation, with exemplification, of the exemption granted by Innocent IV. and dated at the Lateran, 10 Kal. March [1244], anno 1, from tithes of their wool, milk, and lambs. [See Cal. Lett. i. 206.]
3 Non. July. Avignon. (f. 134d.)	To the archbishop of York. Mandate to summon those concerned, touching the pension and the oath to pay the same exacted by John, sometime bishop of Lincoln, from the rector of Northorp, of his patronage, for a chantry of two priests founded by him in the church of Lincoln, the value of the rectory, namely 25 marks, being insufficient for his support, inasmuch as the pension reaches in some years the amount of the benefice, and sometimes exceeds it. If the facts be as stated, the said oath, which John, the present bishop, maintains, is to be relaxed and the pension revoked.
15 Kal. April. Avignon. (f. 138d.)	To the Cistercian abbot and convent of St. Mary's, Kyngeswoe (Kingswood). Confirmation, with exemplification, of the privilege granted to them by Alexander III. dated 11 Kal. March 1174[–5], anno 16, touching their possessions and immunities; namely “totum in Haseden in Chiretuna duas carrucatas terre in Tetheberi partum (? parcum) et ormerdine in Duhtune unam carrucatam terre”, with a mill and meadows; freedom from tithe on lands cultivated by them, and other rights.
4 Kal. May. Avignon. (f. 142.)	To the prior provincial and the Augustinian friars in England. Licence to acquire places in four of the cities and solemn towns of the realm of England, and to build in each a church and dwellings for twelve friars, with consent of the diocesan, saving the rights of the parish church and of all others. [Cal. Pet. i. 492.]
2 Kal. Oct. Avignon. (f. 144.)	Confirmation, with exemplification, of the grant by David [II.], king of Scotland, to Alexander, bishop, and the chapter of Aberdeen of his land of Galchull in Banff, for the support of a chapel in the cathedral church, under letters patent dated at Aberdeen, 14 September, anno 33, and witnessed by William, bishop of St. Andrews; Patrick, the king's chancellor, bishop of Brechin; John, abbot of Dunfermline; William, abbot of Abberothoch; William de Keth, the king's marshal; Robert de Erskyno, Archibald de Douglas, John de Hayris, and Walter Moygne, knights. [Theiner, 326.]
1364. 6 Id. May. Avignon. (f. 145.)	Confirmation of the foundation by the confraternity of Holy Cross, Stratford, in the diocese of Worcester, of a poor hospital with a chapel therein with licence of the late bishop Godfrey. [Cal. Pet. i. 497.]

3 Urban V.

Littere Diversarum Formarum.



7 Kal. Dec. Avignon. (f. 158d.)	To the archbishop of Canterbury and two others named. Mandate to summon the chancellor and university of Cambridge, and others concerned, and, if the facts are as stated, to compel them to annul the statutes and penalties made against the admission into the mendicant orders of scholars under eighteen years of age. [SeeReg. ccliv. ff. 127 and 136.]
13 Kal. Jan. Avignon. (f. 160d.)	To John, Prior of Worcester. Faculty to him and his successor to dispense six of his monks aged twenty-two, to be ordained priests, thirty-two of the monks having died in the two visitations of the pestilence.
1365. 16 Kal. Feb. Avignon. (f. 163d.)	To the archbishop of York. Mandate to grant licence to William de la pole, knight, to found and build in his territory of Kingston-on-Hull a monastery for thirteen nuns of the order of St. Clare, of whom one is to be abbess. [Wadding, viii. 505.]
16 Kal. March. Avignon. (f. 168d.)	To William Latimer, lord of Danbi, in the diocese of York. Licence to found and endow in the church of Helpring, of his patronage, in the diocese of Lincoln, in which his ancestors are buried, a chapel for thirteen chaplains, of whom the master is to have yearly 20 marks, and the others 10 apiece.
12 Kal. March. Avignon. (f. 174d.)	To Edward, Prince of Aquitaine and Wales. Requiring him to desist from helping Reginald de Nantolio, prior of the Hospitallers in Aquitaine, against whom the pope has ordered proceedings touching the restitution of goods belonging to Roger de Pinibus, master, and the convent of the order.
17 Kal. April. Avignon. (f. 177.)	To the archbishop of York. Mandate to summon those concerned, and to decide the causes between Alexander de Nevill, archdeacon of Cornwall by papal provision on the death of Thomas David, and John, bishop of Exeter, William, Benedictine prior of Tywantharath, Stephen Tremagnen, rector of St. Lodochia, and Ralph Treyagu, rector of St. Stephen's in Branell, who, supported by the said bishop, opposed the archdeacon's jurisdiction. The bishop also ordered those who received benefices to be inducted by others than the archdeacon, and sequestrated the fruits of the archdeaconry. On the archdeacon's appeal to the court of Canterbury, the official thereof refused to proceed against the bishop.