Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, Files 246-248

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 14, Edward III. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1952.

This free content was digitised using optical character recognition. All rights reserved.

'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, Files 246-248', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 14, Edward III, (London, 1952) pp. 143-164. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol14/pp143-164 [accessed 19 April 2024]

Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, Files 246-248

148. JOHN DE HASTYNGES, EARL OF PEMBROKE.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
ESSEX. Inq. taken at Maldon, 18 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county on the day of his death, because with the king’s licence, long before his death, he enfeoffed Walter Amyas, John Abraham, John Doune, John Prat and David Perkyn, clerks, and Ralph de Walsham and Thomas Kirkelade, of all his lands there; and full seisin was delivered to the feoffees in his lifetime, and all the tenants attorned to them.
He died on 16 April last. John de Hastynges, his son, aged 2 years and more, is his heir.
(Writ missing.)
BERKS. Inq. taken at Hungerford, 1 July, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he granted the undermentioned manor to the same feoffees, namely:—
Benham. The manor, held of the king in chief.
Date of death as above. Heir as above, aged 2 years on the feast of St. Martin last.
WILTS. Inq. taken at Devises, 2 July, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because long before his death he granted the under-mentioned lands &c. to the same feoffees, namely:—
Lytelton Husee. Lands &c. worth 100s. yearly, held of the king in chief by knight’s service.
Cotes. Lands &c. called ‘Coldecote’ worth 20s. yearly, held of Robert bishop of Salisbury, service not known.
Fytelton. Lands &c. worth 13s. 4d. yearly, held of the manor of Fytelton, service not known.
Date of death and heir as last above.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
Writ of certiorari super vero valore feodorum &c. 28 April, 49 Edward III.
HUNTINGDON. Inq. taken at Huntingdon, Saturday the feast of St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county of Bedford (sic), because in 43 Edward III he granted the under-mentioned manors, and all his other lands, rents and services in the county, to the same feoffees, except John Abraham, namely:
Brampton and Lymyng. The manors, held of the king by knight’s service.
He died on the eve of Palm Sunday last. Heir as above, aged 2 1/2 years.
With reference to the earl’s fees and advowsons, he held of the king in chief:—
Alcumbury. One knight’s fee, held by the lord de Mumbray, whose heir is a minor in the king’s wardship.
He held no other knight’s fees or advowsons in the county because in 43 Edward III he granted all his fees and advowsons to the above feoffees.
CAMBRIDGE. Inq. taken at Cambridge, 10 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county, because in 43 Edward III he granted the under-mentioned manor as above (last inquisition):—
Great Shelford. The manor, partly held of the king in chief by petty serjeanty, and partly of the bishop of Ely by service of a sparrowhawk and 3s. yearly.
Date of death and heir as last above.
As regards knights’ fees and advowsons, he conveyed them all as above.
BEDFORD. Inq. taken at Bedford, Monday after St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county, because in 43 Edward III he granted the under-mentioned manors, and all other his lands, rents and services in the county, to the same feoffees, namely:—
Blounham. The manor, held of the abbot of St. Edmund by knight’s service and service of being the abbot’s chief steward of the liberty of St. Edmund; together with the advowson of the church.
Kempston. The manor, held of the king, as of the honor of Huntingdon, service not known.
Date of death and heir as last above.
As regards knights’ fees and advowsons, he conveyed them all as above.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
SOMERSET. Inq. (indented) taken at Yevele, Thursday, 17 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county, because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he enfeoffed the same feoffees of the under-mentioned manors, and all the tenants attorned.
Berwyk and Stoford, Odecombe, Mulverton, and Litlemershton. The manors, held of the king in chief by knight’s service. .
He died on the morrow of Palm Sunday, 49 Edward III. William Hastynges (sic), his son, aged 2 1/2 years, is his heir.
SOMERSET. Inq. (indented) taken at Mulverton, Saturday the feast of St. Augustine, 49 Edward III.
Mulverton. The manor, held of the king in chief, service not known.
He died seised thereof in demesne as of fee on 24 April.
Berwyk, Stoford, Odecumb, and Lytelmersshton. The manors are held of the king in chief by knight’s service; but whether the earl died seised of them in demesne as of fee or not the jurors know not.
Heir as last above.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
NORTHAMPTON. Inq. taken at Norhampton, 14 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county, because on 3 May, 43 Edward III, he enfeoffed the same feoffees, except David Perkyn, of the under-mentioned manors &c., on what condition the jurors know not.
Yerdele Hastynges. The manor, held of the king in chief, as of the honor of Huntingdon; and the advowson of the church.
Toucestre. The manor, held of the earl of Gloucester by service of a fourth part of a knight’s fee.
Wotton. The manor, held of the heir of Thomas de Wodell by knight’s service, and by rendering 4s. 9 1/2d. yearly by the hands of the said heir for ward of the castle of Rokyngham; and the advowson of the church.
He died on Monday before St. Gregory (recte George) last. Heir as first above.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
STAFFORD. Inq. (indented) taken at Wolvernehampton, 18 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county, because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he enfeoffed the first-named feoffees of the under-mentioned manor in the name of all his lands &c. in the county, and gave them seisin by his attorneys, namely, William atte More, Thomas, parker of Burbache, Hugh Bydyn, and John Barbour, parker of Shelfhull.
Wygynton. The manor.
He died beyond seas on 16 April last. Heir as above (Berks inquisition).
SALOP. Inq. (indented) taken at Bruggenorth, 16 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county, because &c., as last above.
Worfeld. The manor.
Date of death and heir as last above.
Writ of certiorari as to the yearly value of the manors of Worfeld and Wygynton. 14 October, 49 Edward III.
SALOP. Inq. taken at Bruggenorth, 22 October, 49 Edward III.
Worfeld. The manor is worth 40l. yearly.
STAFFORD. Inq. taken at Lichefeld, 24 October, 49 Edward III.
Wygynton. The manor is worth 30l. yearly.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
GLOUCESTER AND THE ADJACENT MARCH OF WALES. Inq. (indented) taken at Gloucester, Monday before St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
Sturguyll. The castle and lordship.
Chepestowe. The town.
Todenham. The manor.
All held jointly with Anne his wife, who survives, for a term of 40 years beginning 12 July, 46 Edward III, by demise of Margaret Mareschall, lady de Segrave.
Date of death and heir, who is the son of the said earl and countess, as above (Berks inquisition).
HEREFORD AND THE ADJACENT MARCH OF WALES. Inq. (indented) taken at Hereford, Saturday the feast of St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
Bergeveny. 1d. rent from the castle, town and lordship, which are held of the king in chief by service of keeping the said castle when there is war in Wales.
He held no more than the above rent in demesne as of fee, because long before his death he enfeoffed the first-named feoffees, except David Perkyn, of the said castle, town and lordship, with the knights’ fees and advowsons pertaining thereto, to hold to them and their heirs at a yearly rent of 1d.; and they granted the same to him and Anne his wife, who survives, for life, with reversion to themselves, all with the king’s licence. Moreover he enfeoffed the same feoffees, except John Doune and David Perkyn, of the under-mentioned castles &c., also with the king’s licence, and they still hold them, namely:—
Pembroke. The castle and county.
Tynby and Kylgarren. The castles and lordships.
Oysterlowe. The commote.
All held of the king as parcel of a moiety of the earldom of Pembroke.
Date of death and heir as last above.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
SUFFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Stowe Market in the hundred of Stowe, Tuesday after St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he enfeoffed the above feoffees (Essex inquisition) of the following:—
Otteleye. The manor, with the fees and advowsons pertaining thereto, held of the honor of Gloucester by knight’s service.
He died on Monday before St. George last. Heir as above (Berks inquisition).
SUFFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Beklys in the hundred of Blythyng and Waynford, Saturday the feast of St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because he disposed as above of:—
Reydon. The manor, with all the lands, fees and advowsons pertaining thereto, held of the lord FitzWauter by knight’s service.
Date of death and heir as last above.
SUFFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Henhowe in the hundred of Lakford, Wednesday after St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because he disposed as above of:—
Badmundesfeld. The manor, held of the king in free socage, as of the honor of Moungomory.
Lydgate. The manor, with its fees and advowsons, held of the abbot of St. Edmund by knight’s service.
Date of death and heir as last above.
SUFFOLK. Inq. (indented) of like date and place, but with a different jury.
He held no lands &c., because he disposed as above of:—
Wrydelyngton. The manor, with the fees and advowsons thereof and 3 burgage tenements in the town of St. Edmund, held of the abbot of St. Edmund by knight’s service.
Date of death and heir as last above.
NORFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Hikelyng in the hundred of Happyng, Friday after St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. (except the manor of Aysshele with the advowson of the church), because he disposed as above of:—
Sutton. The manor, with all other his lands, fees and advowsons in the county (except as above), held of the manor of Fornesete by service of 2 1/2 knights’ fees and 6d. yearly rent.
Date of death and heir as last above.
NORFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at New Bokenham in the hundred of Shropham, Thursday after St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. (except the manor and advowson of Aysshele), because he disposed as above of:—
Wynferthyng. The manor, held of the barony of Montchensy (de Monte Caniso) by service of one knight’s fee.
Tybenham Rowes. Lands &c. held of the abbot of St. Edmund by service of 14d. for castle-guard every 20 weeks.
Date of death and heir as last above.
NORFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Watton, Wednesday after St. Barnabas, 49 Edward III.
Aysshele. The manor (extent given), and the advowson of the church, held of the king in chief by the serjeanty of napery at the coronation and by suit to the hundred court of Waylound.
Date of death and heir as last above.
Writ to the escheator in Suffolk to take into the king’s hand the office of chief steward of the abbot of St. Edmund, and to enquire what estate the late earl of Pembroke had therein, and what profits and fees pertain thereto, and who has had possession of them since the earl’s death. 15 June, 49 Edward III.
SUFFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Henhowe, Friday after St. James the Apostle, 49 Edward III.
Long before his death the earl divested himself of the under-stewardship of the liberty of St. Edmund in favour of Ralph de Walsham for the life of the latter, and afterwards granted the chief stewardship, the reversion of the under-stewardship, and whatever pertained to him of the said stewardship, whether in demesne or in reversion, to the feoffees named above, except the said Ralph de Walsham, and Ralph attorned to them accordingly. Thus the earl had no estate in the stewardship at the time of his death.
From time immemorial the earl and his predecessors, stewards of the said liberty, have been wont to appoint under-stewards for life; and the under-steward so appointed shall receive 6s. 8d. of the abbot for every court of the liberty held within the abbey every three weeks. During the term of office of the under-steward, the chief steward shall take no profit; nor shall he intermeddle except to save his right to the office. But if a chief steward having an estate in fee in the office and having appointed no under-steward shall wish to exercise the office in person, he may do so, and then he shall receive from the abbot 13s. 4d. for every court held by him. All who have claimed the office by whatever title, except only him who holds it in fee, have been called under-stewards from time immemorial, and they have received under-stewards’ fees. Every steward or under-steward, before exercising his office, shall take an oath to the abbot to exercise it faithfully. Under-stewards appointed as above shall do all things pertaining to the stewardship by the name of steward, except that they shall receive less than the chief steward for holding the court of St. Edmund and for other fees. These customs have been observed from time immemorial.
As to other profits or fees the jurors know nothing at present.
The earl held the stewardship, not of the king, but of the abbot. By his grant Ralph de Walsham took the profits of the under-stewardship for 5 years and more down to the earl’s death, and still takes them.
Writ to the escheator to enquire in detail as to the value of the above manors &c. in cos. Suffolk and Norfolk. 14 October, 49 Edward III.
SUFFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Henhowe, Tuesday after SS. Simon and Jude, 49 Edward III.
The jurors know nothing of the value of the barony of Montchensy. The manor of Reydon is worth 40l. yearly, but is charged in favour of John Cursoun, knight, for his life, with a yearly rent of 100 marks, which exceeds the value. The manor of Otteleye is worth 10 marks yearly, that of Lydgate 9l. 4s., that of Badmondesfeld 4l. 5s., that of Wrydlyngton 60s., and the 3 burgage tenements in the town of St. Edmund 6s.
NORFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Norwich, Monday after SS. Simon and Jude, 49 Edward III.
The jurors know nothing of the value of the barony of Montchensy. The manor of Sutton is worth 21l. 2s. 8d. yearly, and that of Wynferthing 13l. 18s. 4d. The tenements in Tybenham Rowe are worth 30s. yearly.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
KENT. Inq. (indented) taken at Maydeston, 16 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county, as the jurors understand, because long before his death he divested himself of the undermentioned manors &c. in favour of the feoffees mentioned above (first Essex inquisition).
Sutton Valence and Estsutton. The manors, held of the king in chief, services not known.
Clayndon and Sauters. The manors, and certain lands &c. in Estpecham, Westpecham, Wotringbury and Demchirche, held of divers other lords, services not known.
Date of death and heir as above (Berks inquisition).
KENT. Inq. (indented) taken at Newenton, 19 May, 49 Edward III.
He held in his demesne as of fee:—
Godewyston. A moiety of the manor, held of the king in chief, as of his manor of Milton, by service of 8s. 11 1/4d. yearly.
Lucy. The manor, held of the king in chief, as above, by service of 4s. 2d. yearly. There are 16a. wood at Merdenne which are parcel of the said manor.
Date of death and heir as above (Essex inquisition).
MIDDLESEX. Inq. (indented) taken at Westsmethefeld without the Bar, London, 17 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because long before his death he disposed as above of:—
Totenham. The manor.
Date of death and heir as last above.
SURREY. Inq. (indented) taken at Dorkyng, 14 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because long before his death he disposed as above of:—
Padyngdenne and Westcote. The manors.
Suthwerk. A tenement.
All held of the king in chief.
Date of death and heir as last above.
Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the value of the above manors &c. in Kent, Middlesex and Surrey (except those mentioned in the second Kent inquisition). 14 October, 49 Edward III.
KENT. Inq. taken at Maydestane, 20 October, 49 Edward III.
The manors of Sutton Valence and Estsutton are worth 40l. yearly. The manors of Clayndon and Sauteres, and the tenements in Estpecham, Westpecham, Demcherche and Woteryngbury, are worth 12l. yearly.
MIDDLESEX. Inq. taken at Westsmethefeld, 8 October, 49 Edward III.
The manor of Totenham is worth 20l. yearly.
SURREY. Inq. taken at Dorkyng, 24 October, 49 Edward III.
The manor of Padyngdene is worth 12l. 13s. 4d. yearly; that of Westcote is worth 11l. yearly; and the tenement in Suthwerk is worth 6s. 8d. yearly.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
NOTTINGHAM. Inq. taken at Retford, Friday after St. Barnabas, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because long before his death he disposed as above of:—
Oswardbek. All his lands and rents in the soke, which is held of the king in chief, service not known.
He never had any advowsons or knights’ fees in the county.
He died beyond seas (extra partes marinas), date not known. Heir as above, aged 2 1/2 years.
DERBY. Inq. taken at Derby, Wednesday after Trinity, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because long before his death he disposed as above of:—
Repyndon. All his lands and rents, held of the prince, as of the honor of Chester, by knight’s service.
He never had any advowsons or knights’ fees in the county.
Death and heir as last above.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
LEICESTER. Inq. (indented) made at Hynkele, 12 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he disposed as above of:—
Naileston. The manor, held of the earl of Warwick by service of one knight’s fee.
Barwell. The manor, held of the prior of Coventre by service of three-fourths of a knight’s fee.
Burbache. The manor, held of the prior of Coventre by service of one knight’s fee.
Date of death and heir as above (Berks inquisition).
WARWICK. Inq. (indented) taken at Coventre, 11 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he disposed as above of:—
Aston Cauntelowe. The manor, held of the king in chief in petty serjeanty, to wit, by rendering yearly at the Exchequer at Michaelmas a bow without a cord …. when there is war between the king and the prince of Wales.
Fulbroc. The manor, held of ……. . by service of … knight’s fee.
Burthyngbury. The manor, held of the prior of Coventre by service of one knight’s fee.
Allesley. The manor, held of the earl of Chester, as of the honor of Chester, by service of a fifth part of a knight’s fee.
Filongley. The manor, whereof one moiety is held of the earl of Lancaster and the other moiety of the heirs of Philip de ……. by service of a moiety of a knight’s fee.
Pilardynton. The manor, tenure not known.
Date of death and heir as last above.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
Writ of certiorari super vero valore feodorum &c., 28 April, 49 Edward III.
WORCESTER. Inq. (indented) taken at Worcester, Saturday the feast of St. Dunstan, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c., because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he disposed as above (Staffordshire inquisition) of:—
Intebergh. The manor.
In reply to the second writ, the jurors say that he held no knights’ fees or advowsons in the county.
Date of death and heir as last above.
Writ to the escheator to enquire as to the value of the manor of Intebergh. 14 October, 49 Edward III.
WORCESTER. Inq. taken at Bremesgrave, Monday after St. Luke, 49 Edward III.
The manor is worth 24l. yearly.
Writ, 22 April, 49 Edward III.
LINCOLN. Inq. (indented) taken at Lincoln, Sunday after Ascension day, 49 Edward III.
He was seised in demesne as of fee of:—
Wadyngton. 41s. yearly rent from free tenants there for certain bovates of land, number not known. The said land is held of the king in chief, service not known.
He died beyond seas on 17 April last. John his son, aged 2 1/2 years, is his heir.
LINCOLN. Inq. (indented) taken at Horncastre, Saturday after Ascension day, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the parts of Lyndesey, because long before his death he disposed as above of:—
Beltesford, Golseby and Donyngton. All his lands and rents there, together with the knights’ fees in the parts of Lyndesey. The rents amount to 68s. 3d. yearly, and the lands from which they issue are held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The quantity of land is not known.
Date of death and heir as last above.
Writ, 28 October, 49 Edward III.
CALAIS. Inq. taken at Calais before Hugh de Calvile, captain of Calais, 15 December, 49 Edward III.
He was seised in demesne as of fee of:—
Calais. A tenement where John Stirop now dwells, given by the king to the earl’s father after the conquest of Calais and held by doing two watches; and a tenement and a void plot now held by Simon de Shiryngham, which formerly belonged to Walter de Mauny, knight, and descended after his death to the earl and Anne his wife, Walter’s daughter and heir, and are held by doing one watch. The said tenements and plot are held of the king in chief.
He died about 15 April last, exact day not known. Heir not known.
Writ, 24 November, 49 Edward III.
IRELAND. Inq. (indented) taken at Rosse, 20 February, 50 Edward III.
Weyesford. The town, including 8l. rent of assise, a certain custom called ‘bredewyk,’ ‘fleshewyk’ and ‘alwyk,’ prisage of ale, a watermill, ferry dues (veriagium) and a park.
Fothird. 40s. 0 3/4d. rent of assise of free tenants.
Ballysampson. A carucate of land.
Ballyregan. A carucate of land.
Ballymore. 4 1/2 carucates of land.
Ballylawere. 2 1/2 carucates of land and 87a. land, each carucate containing 120a.
Ballymore. 5 cottages, each rendering 1d. in autumn for harvest and a hen or 1d. at Christmas as a present (ad izanium).
Ballymackarne. 7 carucates of land, whereof 40a. under the hill (sub monte) are worth 3s. 4d. and the rest is worth 3d. an acre; and 10 cottages, each rendering rents as above.
Taghmon. 24s. 4d. rent of assise, and a court.
Duncormok. 12d. rent of assise.
Graggescore. 3d. rent.
Rathhaspok. 5s. 6d. issuing from 11a. land formerly of Maurice Heyward.
Ballymore. A court.
Ballymackarne. A court.
Rosse. The town, including 4l. rent of assise, ferry-dues, a mill, a hundred-court, and 12a. meadow, held jointly with Anne his wife by gift and feoffment of Margaret Mareschall, lady de Maweney.
Hervyesylond. The town, including 60s. rent of assise, assise of ale, a hundred-court, 1a. land, and 1/2a. turbary, held jointly as above.
Le Ilound. The barony, including 13s. 4d. rent of assise, demesne, a court, and a weir, held jointly as above.
Olderosse. The barony, of no value because devastated by the king’s Irish enemies, held jointly as above.
Weyesford. A royal liberty in the county, formerly worth 40l. yearly, but now of no value because the earl’s lordship there came to the king’s hands on the earl’s death.
Cathirlagh and Castelton in Fohord. The towns, held jointly as above. They are worth 4l. 3s. 4d. yearly and no more, because for the most part they are devastated by the king’s Irish enemies. Long before the earl’s death they were taken into the king’s hand because no one came to Ireland to defend them as ordered at Gyldeford (Calendar of Close Rolls, 1364–1369, pp. 482 and 489), and because the aforesaid Margaret, holding them of the king in chief, gave them to the earl without the king’s licence.
All the premises are held of the king by knight’s service, to wit, by scutage, but by how much the jurors know not.
The earl died on 16 April last. John his son, aged 3 years on Monday after St. Martin last, is his heir.
IRELAND. Memorandum that the cause of the taking into the king’s hand of the castle and county of Kathirlagh and the earl’s lands &c. in the town of Rosse, the town of Hervyesylond and the barony there, and the barony of Olderosse, was that Margaret Mareschall, lady de Mauny, who held them of the king in chief, dwelt continually in England, so that no one came to Ireland to defend them (as above), and that the same Margaret by her attorneys intruded on the king’s possession and gave the premises without licence to the earl and Anne his wife and the heirs of the body of the latter.
The earl held of his own inheritance the town of Weyesford, 40s. 0 3/4d. rent of assise of free tenants in Fohord, a carucate of land in Balysampson, 8 carucates in Ballymore, 87a. land in Ballilawer, 7 carucates and 15 cottages in Ballymakarne, and 40s. 13 3/4d. rent of assise of free tenants in Fotherydd. These were taken into the king’s hand on the death of the earl by reason of the minority of his heir. The earl also had a royal liberty in the county of Weyesford.
Extent (undated) of all the earl’s manors, lands &c.
This summarises the information given in the above inquisitions, the values differing at times from those given above. The following additional information is contained in the summary:—
BUCKINGHAM. Asshyndon. A toft and 47a. land, meadow and pasture, held of Simon de Arches.
WARWICK. Fulbroc. The manor, held of the earl of Warwick.
BUCKINGHAM. Crendon. The manor, held of the king.
Writ of certiorari super vero valore feodorum &c. to the escheator in cos. Nottingham and Derby. 28 April, 49 Edward III. (fn. 1)
Similar writ to the escheator in cos. Oxford, Berks, Wilts and Hants. 28 April, 49 Edward III.
Endorsed: Long before his death the earl enfeoffed the above feoffees of all his fees and advowsons in the said counties.
Similar writ to the escheator in cos. Kent, Surrey, Sussex and Middlesex. 28 April, 49 Edward III.
KENT. Inq. taken at Maidestane, 20 September, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees or advowsons in the county, because long before his death he divested himself in favour of the above feoffees of:—
Sutton Valence. The advowson of the church.
Similar writ to the escheator in cos. Essex and Hertford. 28 April, 49 Edward III.
Endorsed: He never held any fees or advowsons in co. Hertford.
ESSEX. Inq. taken at Maldon, 18 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees or advowsons on the day of his death which can be extended.
Writ to the escheator in co. Essex to send into Chancery an extent of the lands &c. of the said earl, as they were not extended in the inquisition taken after his death. 17 October, 49 Edward III.
ESSEX. Inq. taken ………… after St. Luke, 49 Edward III.
He held no lands &c. in the county, because long before his death he disposed of them as above (first Essex inquisition). At one time he held the following:—
Esthanyngfeld. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief as parcel of the barony of Pembroke, service not known. The extent includes a park with deer.
Southanyngfeld. The manor, with certain lands &c. in Fanges and Thoryton pertaining thereto (extent given), held of the king, service not known. The extent includes [a park with] deer.
Writ of certiorari super vero valore feodorum &c. 20 October, 49 Edward III.
ESSEX. Inq. taken at Chelmersford, 28 October, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees or advowsons in the county, because long before his death he enfeoffed Walter Amyas, clerk, and others, of all of them. At one time he held the following:—
Purle. One knight’s fee, held by Bruencius Briasone.
Theydon Gernon, Leyes and Bacheden (recte Lacheden). 4 3/4 knights’ fees, held by William Gernon.
Purlee. One knight’s fee, held by the prioress of Wykes.
Wykes. One knight’s fee, held by the same prioress.
Chestreford. Two knights’ fees, held by Reynold le Bret.
Dorsete Godmanston and Brumle. Four knights’ fees, held by William Roberd.
Esthanyfelde, Westhanifelde and Thoryton. The advowsons of the churches.
Similar writ, 28 April, 49 Edward III.
Endorsed: There are no knights’ fees or advowsons of the earl’s inheritance in co. Stafford.
SALOP. Inq. (indented) taken at Bruggenorth, 18 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees or advowsons on the day of his death, because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he enfeoffed the aforesaid feoffees of:—
Aston by Monselowe. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Richard Hertwell.
Monselowe. The advowson of the church, to which the said feoffees presented William de Hondesacre, the present rector.
Similar writ, 20 October, 49 Edward III.
SALOP. Inq. (indented) taken at Bruggenorth, 29 October, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees or advowsons, because long before his death he disposed as above of:—
Monselowe and Aston. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Richard Herthull and demised to John Fitz Waryn at a farm of 4l. 6s. 8d.
Monselowe. The advowson of the church.
Similar writ, 20 November, 49 Edward III.
SOMERSET. Inq. taken at Ivelchestre on the Monday before St. Nicholas, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees or advowsons in cos. Somerset and Dorset, because long before his death he disposed as above of:—
Chilton Cauntelo. Lands &c. held of him by Robert Wyke and Andrew Homer by service of one knight’s fee.
Nytherateber. Lands &c. held of him by Richard Welde by service of a third part of a knight’s fee.
Worle. Lands &c. held of him by John Fytzpayn, knight, by service of a moiety of a knight’s fee.
Wylyton. Lands &c. held of him by Maud de Fysours by the like service.
Thurnok. Lands &c. held of him by Philip Corby by the like service.
Doneford. Lands &c. held of him by Clemency Crubbe, Eleanor Horcy, John Barton and Oliver Huwyssh by service of one knight’s fee.
Berwyk. Lands &c. held of him by the tenants of Berwyk by service of one knight’s fee.
Purye. Lands &c. held of him by William Plusshe by service of a moiety of a knight’s fee.
Berwyk. The advowson of a chantry, worth nothing beyond the service of one chaplain there.
Similar writ, 28 April, 49 Edward III.
NORTHAMPTON. Inq. taken at Norhampton, 14 May, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees or advowsons in the county, because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he disposed of them as above, on what condition the jurors know not.
Earl’s Barton. There is a court called ‘Barounesmot’ held there every month, to which all tenants of knights’ fees in the county owe suit. Some of them have made fine for such suit in person, and others by attorney. Otherwise they have not attorned; and [whether the above] can be adjudged as attornments or not the jurors know not.
Similar writ, 20 October, 49 Edward III.
Endorsed: The earl held no fees or advowsons in co. Cambridge.
HUNTINGDON. Inq. taken at Huntingdon, Saturday after St. Martin, 49 Edward III.
The earl disposed of all his fees and advowsons in the county in 43 Edward III, as above. Previously he held:—
Dodyngton. Half a knight’s fee, formerly held by Ralph de Baggele, deceased, and now by Richard de Hemyngford.
Alkumbery and Wodeweston. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by the lord de Moumbray deceased, and now by Ralph Basset, ‘le Riche,’ by the king’s grant, until the full age of the heir of the said lord, a minor in the king’s wardship. The heir never attorned to the earl’s feoffees; so the earl died seised of the said fourth part.
BUCKINGHAM. Inq. taken at Ayllesbury, Thursday after St. Martin, 49 Edward III.
The earl disposed of all his fees and advowsons in the county in 43 Edward III, as above. Previously he held:—
Bramfeld by Turveye. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by John le Grey and now by Henry Grey of Sherlond.
Clifton and Neuton. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Andrew le Wake and now by Ralph Basset, ‘le Riche.’
Embirton. One knight’s fee, formerly held by Edmund Shakele and now by Henry Grene.
Pettesho. Half a knight’s fee, formerly held by Joan de la Chambre and now by Richard Chambirleyn.
Crandon by Tame. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by John Segrave, present tenant not known.
BEDFORD. Inq. taken at Bedford, Tuesday after St. Martin, 49 Edward III.
The earl disposed as above of all his fees and advowsons in the county in 43 Edward III. Previously he held:—
Blounham. A third part of a knight’s fee, held by Gerard de Braybrok.
Stratford in the parish of Saundeye. A sixth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Robert de Worvesleye, present tenant not known.
Potton. Three-fourths of a knight’s fee, formerly held by William Latymer and Thomas son of William Latymer, and now by Elizabeth Latymer.
Harwold. Half a knight’s fee, held by John Grey of Riffyn.
Felmersham. Half a knight’s fee, formerly held by Nicholas de Mepersale, and now by Robert de Wodhulle by the king’s grant, as the jurors believe.
Kempston. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly belonging to Robert de Holdward and now held by William Stretle and Thomas Cook.
Blounham. The advowson of the church.
Similar writ, 20 October, 49 Edward III.
WORCESTER. Inq. taken at Worcester, 7 December, 49 Edward III.
Long before his death on Monday after Palm Sunday, 49 Edward III, the earl disposed as above of the manor of Intebergh, held of the king in chief by knight’s service, with the advowson of the vicarage of Intebergh and all the knight’s fees belonging to the said manor, as follows:—
Fykenappultre. One knight’s fee, held of the said manor by Robert de Salle, knight.
Lyttelintebaregh. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by John de Intebaregh.
Intebergh. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held of the said manor by the vicar there.
Knythton. One knight’s fee, formerly held of the said manor by Robert de Wyneby.
Wotton. A moiety and a fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by the prior of Stodeleye.
Morton. A moiety and a fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Robert de Morton.
Thoryndon. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held of the said manor by James de Bosco.
Dormeston. One knight’s fee and a fourth part of a fee, formerly held of the said manor by Walter Hewet, knight.
Shelve. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held of the said manor by John Bertraham.
Astwode. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held of the said manor by John Musard.
Similar writ, 28 April, 49 Edward III.
LINCOLN. Inq. (indented) taken at Lincoln, Saturday after SS. Peter and Paul, 49 Edward III.
Northwithom. A twelfth part of a knight’s fee, held as of the fee of Hastynges by the abbot of Bitelesden.
Northwythom. A manor there formerly belonging to Robert Grymbald was held of the same fee by Anketin de Houby, knight, by service of one knight’s fee. The said Anketin was drawn and hanged while the earl was a minor in the king’s wardship for divers felonies and seditions (seducionibus), and after his death the manor came to the king’s hand by his forfeiture. The king gave it by charter to John Hert, his yeoman, in fee, to hold of him in chief, service not known.
Hermeston. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held of the earl’s fee by Hugh de Haryngton, and now by the prior of St. Katharine without Lincoln. It is assessable with lay fee to all tenths and fifteenths and other assessments.
Swaby. The earl held no part of a fee there, so far as the jurors can ascertain.
Billesby. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly belonging to William de Billesby, is now held by John de Asshewardeby and Edmund de Pynkeny of the fee of Hastynges.
Forthyngton and Dalby. One knight’s fee, formerly belonging to Thomas de Lyndesey, is now held of the earl, as above, by John Conestable, knight.
Askeby. A sixth part of a knight’s fee, formerly belonging to William de Paunton, is now held of the earl, as above, by Thomas de Thymelby, Reynold Curtays and Robert de Friskeney, jointly.
Sutterby and elsewhere. Half a knight’s fee, formerly belonging to Hugh de Haryngton, is now held of the earl, as above, by William Hauley, knight, as guardian of John son of John de Cobeldyk, a minor.
Haryngton and Aswardeby. A third part of a knight’s fee, held of the earl, as above by the said William Hauley as guardian of the said John son of John, and by his fellows (socii), names not known.
Similar writ, 28 April, 49 Edward III.
WARWICK. Inq. (indented) taken at Coventre, 11 May, 49 Edward III.
The earl held no knights’ fees or advowsons on the day of his death, because on 3 March, 43 Edward III, he disposed as above of all the knights’ fees and advowsons (unspecified) belonging to the manors of Aston Cauntelowe, Pilardynton, Fulbrok, Burthyngbur’, Allesleye and Filongleye, and all other his fees and advowsons in the county. Before his crossing to Gascony the tenants of the said manors attorned to his feoffees; and the said feoffees presented Richard Taillour, clerk, to the church of Fulbroc, and he was admitted and instituted by the bishop on their presentation.
LEICESTER. Inq. (indented) taken at Hynkele, 12 May, 49 Edward III.
Verdict as above regarding the knights’ fees and advowsons belonging to the manors of Burbache, Barwell and Naileston. His feoffees presented John de Barwe, clerk, to the church of Ibstoke, and he was admitted &c.
Similar writ, 20 October, 49 Edward III.
WARWICK AND LEICESTER. Inq. (indented) taken at Nonne Eton, 26 October, 49 Edward III. (fn. 2)
He held no fees or advowsons in the said counties, because long before his death he disposed as above of all those that he formerly had, to wit:—
LEICESTER. Appelby. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by William de Appelby.
Odiston. A sixth part of a knight’s fee, held by Henry Boyvile [John Mauncell].
Ibestoke. A knight’s fee and a half, held by John Verdon and John Burdet [Robert de Verdon and Thomas de Garsall].
Normanton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Robert de Stepilton.
Wystowe and Flekeneye. One knight’s fee, held by Ralph de Hastyng [formerly by Laurence de Hastynges].
Cosseby. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by John Burdett [Brordet].
Shacreston. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by John de Shepeye and Walter Danvers.
Snarkeston. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by Simon de Berford.
Barton. A sixteenth part of a knight’s fee, held by Ralph Halewey [Haulewe].
Aston and Stapilton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Robert Flaunvill [Flammyngill].
Leyr. A moiety of a fee, held by John de Leyre.
Odyston. A fourth part of a fee, held by John Verdon.
Snarkeston. A fourth part of a fee, held by Geoffrey Stak and his co-parceners.
Swepiston and Newton. A moiety of a fee, held by John Longevill.
Sutton and Stapilton. One fee, held by Walter Houby.
Oselveston. One fee, held by the abbot of Oselveston.
Dadelyngton. A moiety of a fee, held by Remigius de Meulynges.
Conyngeston. One fee, held by William de Shepeye.
Adelokston. One fee, held by John de Bagepuz.
Heygham. A twentieth part of a fee, held by John Danett [Bayneyt].
Moselowe and Barewell [Monselowe only]. A moiety of a fee, held by John Hertewell.
Stapilton. A tenth part of a fee, held by Robert de Stapilton.
Stratton. One fee, held by the count of Aumale.
[RUTLAND]. Markett Overton. One fee, held by Gilbert de Humflaumvill.
WARWICK. Mancestre. A moiety of a fee, held by Guy de Mancestre.
Hatton. A fourth part of a fee, held by Robert Banastre.
Shuckeborgh. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by John de Shuckeborgh.
Stodeleyhay. A third part of a fee, held by John son of William del Hay.
Bercheston and Weston. One knight’s fee, held by Alexander de Bercheston.
Berston [Bercheston]. An eighth part of a fee, held by Simon de Hildebery.
Ippesleye. One fee, held by the heir of Henry Hubaud.
Appesford. A twenty-fourth part of a fee, held by John de Hastynges.
Shuckeborgh. One fee, held by Simon de Shuckeborgh and Ralph Chatre.
Flekenho. One fee, held by Theobald Verdon.
Cobyngton. A moiety of a fee, held by Geoffrey Simyli.
Bedeworth, Wylie and Sharneford. One fee, held by William Charneles, Robert Turvyle and the heir of Hugh de Herdeborgh.
Comdoolme [Comdeholme]. A tenth part of a fee, held by John Benet of Allesley.
Burton and Shireforth. One fee, held by the heir of Nicholas Turvyle.
Corley. A moiety of a fee, held by the heir of Ralph de Bengeston [Rengeston, recte].
Dongeton and Hylberworth. A moiety of a fee, held by John Hubaud.
Snakereston. One fee, held by the count of Aumale.
Herdeborgh. One knight’s fee, held by the heir of Hugh de Herdeborgh.
Bromcote. A third part of a fee, held by the heir of Henry de Hastynges.
Stratton on Dunnesmor. A fifth part of a fee, held by Thomas Bray.
Donyngford and Stokesgunnere [co. Somerset]. A moiety of a fee, held by the heir of William Reyny.
Brouneswover [Brouneswerene]. A moiety of a fee, held by William Revel.
Metteleye. A fifth part of a fee, held by Nicholas de Burbach.
Shelfhill. A sixth part of a fee, held by William Walssh.
Pattongr’. A sixteenth part of a fee, held by Richard son of Richard.
LEICESTER. Wystowe. The advowson of the church.
Shacreston. The advowson of the church.
Nayleston. The advowson of the church.
Ibestok. The advowson of the church.
Burbach. The advowson of the church.
Leyre. The advowson of the church.
WARWICK. Berdebery. The advowson of the church.
Allesley. The advowson of the church.
Fulbrok. The advowson of the church.
Similar writ, 20 November, 49 Edward III.
WARWICK. Extent of the fees and advowsons of the said earl, which are in the king’s hand by the earl’s death and by reason of the minority of his heir, made at Coventre, 24 November, 49 Edward III.
List of fees &c. as in the previous inquisition.
LEICESTER. Extent as above, made at Hynkeleye, 20 (sic) November, 49 Edward III.
List of fees &c. as in the above inquisition.
Similar writ, 20 October, 49 Edward III.
SUFFOLK. Inq. (indented) taken at Henhowe, Tuesday after SS. Simon and Jude, 49 Edward III.
The earl held no fees &c. in the county, because long before his death he disposed as above of all of them. At one time he held:—
Cretyngham and Elyngham. One knight’s fee, held by John son of Arnold Colevill.
Cretyngham and Helmyngham. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by John Mounsyus.
Wridelyngton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by the heir of Aymer de Valencia; and a moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Robert de Scales.
Gaysle. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Alexander Bouelere; a moiety of a fee, held by Alexander de Crossenere (recte Cressonere); and a fourth part of a fee, held by the heir of William Salmache (recte Talmache).
Bradeleye, Reede, Wetheresfeld and Hemyngesherth (recte Hornyngesherth). One knight’s fee, held by Richard de Havill.
Poselyngworth. One knight’s fee, held by Thomas de la Chaumbre.
Cavendissh. Two knights’ fees, held by Miles de Hastyngges.
Cavendissh and Clopton. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by the heir of Walter de Clopton.
Badmondesfeld. A tenth part of a knight’s fee, held by the heir of Richard de Bray.
Gaysle. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by John Cresse.
Lydgate and Oteleye. The advowsons of the churches.
Wangeforth. The advowson of the priory.
Badmondesfeld. The advowson of the free chapel in the manor.
NORFOLK [SUFFOLK AND ESSEX]. Inq. (indented) taken at Norwich, Monday after SS. Simon and Jude, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees &c. in the county, because long before his death he disposed as above of all of them. At one time he held:—
Kellyng and Salthous. One knight’s fee, held by Walter de Holewelle.
Gyssyng and Middelton by Lenn. Two knights’ fees, held by the heirs of Hugh de Hastynges.
Hakeherlyng. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by the heirs of William de Hakeford.
Tybenham. A tenth part of a knight’s fee, held by the same heirs; and a moiety of a fee, held by the heirs of Robert de Caw.
Newton, Collenay and Hakeford. Three knights’ fees and a half, held by John de Colneye.
Garbaldesham. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Peter de Bokenham.
Quidenham. One knight’s fee, held by Maud Pigaz.
Reuishale. One knight’s fee, held by John de Reuishale.
Bokenhamferie. One knight’s fee, held by Simon de Batlisden.
Brunstede. One knight’s fee, held by Robert Rose, William Gerner and William Parker.
Cockicleye. One knight’s fee, held by Edmund de Pakenham, Henry de Aula and Peter Tr ….
Bergh. A sixteenth part of a knight’s fee, held by Henry de Heyleston.
Cressynghale, Wesynham, Elsyng, Lexham, Wytersfeld, Grymston, S[k]ernyng, Swanton, Heynglond, Feltthorp, Taverham, Oxwyk, Atilbr’, Randworth, Hoo, Brisele, Bernham, Irmynglond, Ingaldisthorp, Lineford and Castelacre called Chervill. 9 1/4 knights’ fees, held by Richard Elyot and his tenants.
Wylton, Hokewold, Hacford, Belhawe, Fyleby, Letton, Schipdham, Mundforth, Foulden, Bodeneye, Stiperde and Couteshale. Seven knights’ fees, held by Michael de Ponynges and his tenants.
Cannefelde, Erston, Halsted, Moneweden, Roklond, Northwolde, Fyncham, Berwyk, Creyk, Clopton, Feltwelle, Houton, Kellyng, Salthuse, Wyveton, Swyterleye (recte Snyterleye), Barsham, Ikeburgh, Gresseham, Alverton, and Whitchurch (Albo Monasterio). Fifteen knights’ fees, held by Drew de Barentyn and his coparceners.
Fyncham, Brich, Hakeford, Hergham and Helgheton. One knight’s fee, held by John de Benefeld and his tenants.
Helgheton and Wrannyngham. One knight’s fee and a half, held by Richard de Kerdeston and John de Helghton.
Bliford and Walsham. Two knights’ fees, held by John Fastolf and Hamo de Mikelfeld.
Great Melton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Hubert de Hachombe.
Apeton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Richard de la Rokele.
Sperham. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by Robert de Jernemue; and a fourth part of a fee, held by Adam de Sperham.
Saxlyngham. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by Peter de Nerford.
Little Melton. An eighth part of a knight’s fee, held by John Davyes.
Great Melton. An eighth part of a knight’s fee, held by Gilbert Galion.
Shropham. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by John de Coggeshale.
Banham and Garbaldesham. Two knights’ fees, held [of the] manor of Lycham.
Hikelyng and Catfelde. A third part of a knight’s fee, held by Walter de Calthorp.
Hemynghale, Folburn, Caston, Rokeland, Rudham, Croxton, Clipeston, Keteliston, Fulmerston, Russeworth, Lerlyng, Neweton, Houton, Hemyton, Barsham, Waterden, Brunham, Euston, Estherlyng, Wykelwode, Morle, Depeham, Herlyng and Werlyng. Six knights’ fees, held by Thomas Bardolf and his tenants.
Hildebureworth, Cranous, Bradenham, Donever (sic), and Hillyngton.
Four knights’ fees, held by Thomas de Caylly and his tenants.
Attylbrygg, Bornham (recte Bernham), Skulton, Toftes, Rokelond, Stanford, Bokenham, Elyngham, Rawyningham, Bykereston, Haddiscou and Hetheham. Four knights’ fees, held by Constantine de Mortuo Mari.
Feltewell. One knight’s fee, held by William de Bello Campo.
Sutton in Fleg, Brunstede, Sperham and Asshle. The advowsons of the churches.
Similar writ, 20 October, 49 Edward III.
NORTHAMPTON. Inq. taken at Norhampton, Thursday before St. Andrew, 49 Edward III.
He held no fees &c. in the county, because long before his death he disposed as above of all his manors, fees and advowsons. All the tenants pertaining to the said manors &c., who owe suit every month to the court called ‘Barounmot,’ ………… and some by their attorneys and bailiffs. Whether the attornment so made by attorneys ………… the jurors know not.
The following are held of the earl’s feoffees:—
Braunfeld in Great Houghton. [Three-fourths] (fn. 3) of a knight’s fee, held by William la Zouche, the younger, and formerly by Robert ………
Braunfeld, Little Houghton, Horton and Great Houghton. [A moiety of a knight’s fee], (fn. 4) held by the same William, and formerly by William Grymbald.
Braunfeld, Houghton and [Little] (fn. 4) Dodyngton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by the same William, and formerly by William la Zouche, the elder.
Haklynton and Pidynton. One knight’s fee, held by Thomas de Preston, knight, and formerly by Gilbert Ewelle and Richard de Otryngton.
Preston, [Hakelton], (fn. 4) Horton, Pydyngton, Quynton and Wotton. One knight’s fee, held by the same Thomas, and formerly by Laurence de Preston.
Haniton and Boketon. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by the same Thomas and formerly by the same Laurence.
Weston Fauvel and Little Billyng. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by the same Thomas and formerly by the same Laurence.
[Newton by Geidyngton. A fourth part of a knight’s fee], (fn. 4) held by John de Mulsho.
Starston. One knight’s fee, held by the heirs of the count of [Aumale], (fn. 4) and formerly by the count [Ped] (fn. 4) yngton. [A moiety] (fn. 4) of a knight’s fee, held by Reynold de Grey, and formerly by Roger de Grey.
Eston and Bosezate. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by the same Reynold and formerly by the same Roger.
Twywell. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by the same Reynold and formerly by Roger …. .
Hardyngesthorn and Coten. Moieties of a knight’s fee, held by the abbess of St. Mary de Pratis [and William Lombe], (fn. 4) and formerly by the predecessors of the abbess.
Barton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by the same abbess and John Carvell, and formerly by Robert de Pynkenye and the same abbess.
[Cogenho]. (fn. 4) A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by William de [Cogenho], (fn. 4) and formerly by Ralph de Cogenho.
Great Houghton and Horton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by [Thomas] (fn. 4) Grene, knight, Richard de Houghton and John Dalton, clerk, and formerly by …… de Gadesden.
[Assheby Davy and] (fn. 4) Grendon. Two knights’ fees, held by the same Thomas, and formerly by Alice late the wife of Robert Peverel.
Great Dodyngton. A sixth part of a knight’s fee, held by [the heir of] (fn. 4) Robert Camp[ana]. (fn. 4)
Wolde and Holecote. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by the abbot of Pypwell, and lately by the abbot’s predecessors, Geoffrey Gamel, and other tenants.
Herd[wyk]. (fn. 4) A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by the heirs of John [Ba] (fn. 4) rry, and formerly by John Barry.
Barton. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by the heirs of [William Carvell], (fn. 4) and formerly by ……….
Great Dodyngton. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by the heirs of Peregrine Bernard, and formerly by the same Peregrine.
Bosezate. One knight’s fee, held by [William] (fn. 4) Latymer, and formerly by William de Latymer.
[Wolaston. A twentieth part] (fn. 5) of a knight’s fee, held by William de Wolaston, and formerly by Thomas de Berkle.
Quynton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Philip de Quynton, and formerly by ……. . de Quynton.
Ruston. One knight’s fee, held by John Carvell, and formerly by ……. .
[Draughton]. (fn. 5) A fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by the heirs of John Moigne, and formerly by William Mallore.
Brabroke. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Thomas Latymer, and formerly by ……. . Latymer.
[Scalde] (fn. 5) well, Houghton, Langport and Upthorp. A third part of a knight’s fee, held by [the heir of Thomas Verdon]. (fn. 5)
[The rest of the document is almost entirely illegible; but the substance of it appears to be given in Calendar of Close Rolls, 1374–1377, p. 190, ll. 15–30.]
Similar writ, 28 April, 49 Edward III.
Similar writ, 20 November, 49 Edward III.
GLOUCESTER AND HEREFORD AND THE ADJACENT MARCH OF WALES. Extent taken at Hereford, Saturday after St. Thomas of Canterbury, 49 Edward III.
Carrewe. Five knights’ fees, held by John de Carrewe.
Maynorbury. Four knights’ fees and a fourth part of a fee, formerly held by Owen ap Oweyn and Amice his wife.
Hoggeston. A moiety and a fourth part of a knight’s fee, held by William de Rupere.
Costyneston. Four knights’ fees, formerly held by William Robelyn, Thomas Wogan and Ralph Benegr’.
Benereston. A tenth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by William de Beneger and Joan his wife.
Esse. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by William Malenfaunt.
Weston. Two knights’ fees and a half, held by William de Staunton and Matthias Wogan.
Jordaneston. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by John Joce.
Torre. A tenth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by John Wogan.
Coytrath. A tenth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by the lord Bonevill; a moiety of a fee, formerly held by Andrew Weseman; a tenth part of a fee, formerly held by William Scorlag; and the like, formerly held by William son of Thomas de Carreu, John Malenfaunt and John Perot.
Glengilgoyd (recte Blengilgoyd). A tenth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Philip de Castromartyn.
Ketlyhavelot. A tenth part and a twentieth part of a knight’s fee and 24a. land, formerly, formerly held by John de Castromartyn.
Nant’. 5 bovates of land, formerly held by John Chaunpaigne, John Vaghan and John Cok.
Westrathvaghan. A tenth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by David Elyot and others.
Glyngburgh. 2 carucates of land, formerly held by William FitzHenry.
Stakepal. Five knights’ fees, formerly held by Richard Stakepol.
Flemisseton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Walter de Castre.
Pepeton. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Stephen Perot.
Mynyerdon. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by John de Castromartyn.
Moriston. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by William de Castro.
Coytrath. One knight’s fee, formerly held by John Chaunpaigne.
Mamhelyat in Wales. A moiety of a knight’s fee, held by Sir Morgan.
Lameveir in Wales. One knight’s fee, held by Adam ap Ivor.
Lancadok and Lamavor in Wales. A fourth part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Howell Vaghan.
Michaelstown (Villa Sancti Michaelis) in Wales. A third part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Jevan ap Henry.
Lanath in Wales. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by William le Walssh.
Wrenre in Wales. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by William de Brom.
Maynde in Wales. A moiety of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Richard Wroth.
Laundon in Wales. One knight’s fee, formerly held by David Laundon.
(Unspecified) in Wales. A third part of a knight’s fee, formerly held by Erdedeuell vergh Howell.
Kylgarran in Wales. The advowson of the church.
Maynerde in Wales. The advowson of the church.
Pentrith in Wales. The advowson of the church.
Lanvhanel in Wales. The advowson of the church.
Rescorthurg in Wales. The advowson of the church.
Londes in Wales. The advowson of the church.
Pembroke. The advowson of the priory.
Whitchurch in the march. The advowson of the church of St. Tiburcius.
Genereu in the march. The advowson of the church of St. Thomas.
C. Edw. III. Files 246, 247 and 248. (whole files.)
E. Inq. P.M. File 39. (1.) (Northampton, Hereford and Somerset.)
E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 173. (11 & 12.) (Wilts and Berks.)
Do. Do. No. 174. (4.) (Norfolk.)
Do. Do. No. 174. (14.) (Suffolk.)

Footnotes

  • 1. The returns to this writ are included in the above inquisitions for these counties.
  • 2. The readings shown in square brackets in this inquisition are those of the two following extents.
  • 3. The inquisition is stained with gall and illegible in places. The words in square brackets are supplied from Calendar of Close Rolls, 1374–1377, pp. 189, 190.
  • 4. The inquisition is stained with gall and illegible in places. The words in square brackets are supplied from Calendar of Close Rolls, 1374–1377, pp. 189, 190.
  • 5. The inquisition is stained with gall and illegible in places. The words in square brackets are supplied from Calendar of Close Rolls, 1374–1377, pp. 189, 190.