Close Rolls, Henry IV: June 1405

Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry IV: Volume 2, 1402-1405. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1929.

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'Close Rolls, Henry IV: June 1405', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry IV: Volume 2, 1402-1405, (London, 1929) pp. 517-519. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/hen4/vol2/pp517-519 [accessed 19 April 2024]

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June 1405

Membrane 6d.
June 11.
Ripon.
To the sheriff of York. Order to cause proclamation to be made, bringing to the knowledge of all the lieges that, after consideration of their deed and misprision, the king has taken under his protection until Michaelmas next all the lieges who were lately in company of the archbishop of York and the earl marshal, who made an insurrection and took the field against his majesty, and all their goods, to the end that meantime by fines or otherwise they may sue with the king to know what grace he will shew them; as the king has learned that great number of such lieges have fled to divers places in Yorkshire, not daring for their lives to repair to their homes or neighbourhood, although some of them were compelled by force to be in that company against their will; and the king's will is to shew them grace, more or less as to him shall seem meet. By K.
Like writs to the following:
The sheriff of Lincoln.
The sheriff of Notyngham.
The keepers of the city of York or their representatives.
The sheriff of Westmerland.
The sheriff of Cumberland.
The sheriff of Northumberland.
[Fœdera.]
June 10.
Ripon.
To the sheriff of York. Order upon sight etc. to cause proclamation to be made, that all knights, esquires, yeomen, fencible men and men able to travail shall under pain of forfeiture hasten to the king's person, to march with him towards Berewick, so that they be at Newcastle upon Tyne ready upon his coming thither; as by trustworthy information it has come to the king's ears that Henry earl of Northumberland and great number of other traitors his accomplices, adhering to the Scots the king's enemies, are with no small host of those enemies in the castle and town of Berewick, doing what damage they may to the lieges of the parts adjacent; and the king's will is to chastise those traitors, and to resist their malice and the malice of his enemies.
[Fœdera.].
Joyce (Josia) Vyne, daughter of John Vyne, to Thomas Culpeper knight of Kent and Joyce (Josie) his wife her mother, and to the heirs male of the body of her said mother. Quitclaim with warranty of the manor of Cornerde in Burys St. Mary co. Suffolk, and the manors of Denherston co. Suffolk and Fynchyngfelde co. Essex. Dated the feast of St. George 6 Henry IV.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 30 June.
June 28.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Essex. Writ of supersedeas, and order by mainprise of Richard Palmer, Richard Averaye 'cordewaner,' John Merye 'taillour' of Middlesex, John Stapelton parson of Rottyngden co. Sussex and John Coke of the town of Westminster 'cordewaner' to set free John Inglewode clerk, if taken at suit of Ralph Denys of Chylterdyche averring threats.
June 22.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Essex. Writ of supersedeas omnino, by mainprise of Roger Marke 'bladsmyth,' Richard Roudoun 'brewer,' both of London, John Hoke of Essex and Thomas Beauchamp of London 'skynner,' in respect of taking of John Beauchamp any security for keeping the peace at suit of Henry Stork vicar of Shopelonde and John Reynolde.
John Legat, cousin and heir of Roger Legat, to Richard Clyfforde bishop of Worcester, Thomas Charleton, John Lylleston, William Bury, Richard Moredoun and John Askewyth, their heirs and assigns. Grant and quitclaim with warranty of two messuages in the parish of St. Andrew Holbourne without Old Temple bar London co. Middlesex, between a tenement late of John Bygonet called 'Paternoster rent' on the west, 'Chauncellerlane' on the east, a garden of the bishop of Cicestre on the south and the highway of Holbourne on the north; also of seven shops between a tenement of Richard Moredoun on the east, land of the prior and convent of 'Chartehous' and of Richard Moredoun on the north, tenements and gardens of the said prior and convent on the west and the highway of Holbourne on the south. Dated Holbourne, 2 June 6 Henry IV.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 7 July.
Philip de Estecote to William Hankeforde knight, Christina his wife and Richard their son, and to the heirs of the said William. Quitclaim with warranty of all messuages and lands in the parish of Frethelstoke called Estecote. Dated 1 May 6 Henry IV.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 14 July.
Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 40l., made 14 July this year by John Keynesham of Bristol, William Test of Gloucestershire, John Geralde and Nicholas Alderlegh of the same for William Herberde, and of an undertaking by him under a pain of 200l., that he shall do or procure no hurt or harm to Rose Weston.
Memorandum of a like mainprise, mutatis mutandis, made in chancery 22 June by Thomas Walsshe, William Forager, John Pulter and Roger Lynster of Hertfordshire for John Horewode and Thomas Denton in regard to Master John Petham clerk.
Likewise of a like mainprise that day made by Richard Hampton, Walter Oke, John Waldegrave, all of London, and Walter Brygge of Lincolnshire for John Petham parson of Wylwes in regard to William Forynger and John Pulter.