Close Rolls, Henry V: June 1415

Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry V: Volume 1, 1413-1419. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1929.

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'Close Rolls, Henry V: June 1415', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry V: Volume 1, 1413-1419, (London, 1929) pp. 275-280. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/hen5/vol1/pp275-280 [accessed 11 April 2024]

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June 1415

June 12.
Westminster.
Michael de la Pole earl of Suffolk to Edward de Burnell knight and Richard Fox of Haselbeche. Recognisance for 800l., to be levied etc. in Suffolk.
Membrane 20d.
Lucy late the wife of Thomas Morys of Cambridgeshire to Thomas Louell of Chesterton esquire, Thomas Caumpes, Nicholas Louell, William de Narburgh and Thomas Stebbynge clerk, their heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of fourteen messuages, 80 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow, 20 acres of wood and 60s. of rent in Croydoun, Benyngton, Southcote, Coumbe and Benchesham which she had by feoffment of John Walden, Nicholas Morys, John Burgoyne, William Aleyn, John Hore and Robert Petyrburgh. Witnesses: William Oliver, Walter atte Grene, John Stanton, Thomas Hasemore, John Ters. Dated Croydoun, 8 June 3 Henry V.
Memorandum of acknowledgment at Chesterton on Thursday after Midsummer before the prior of Bernewelle, by virtue of a dedimus potestatem which is on the chancery file for this year.
John Cursoun, son of John Cursoun knight (militis), to John Clifton, Thomas Lopham, Thomas Cooke, Richard Reede, Clement Denston and Robert Frengham, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of the manors of Wilby, Ingaldesthorp, Dersyngham and Barowe cos. Norffolk and Suffolk, whereof they are in peaceable possession by virtue of his charter of feoffment. Dated Wilby co. Norffolk, 1 July 3 Henry V.
Memorandum of acknowledgment in chancery at Westminster 14 July.
Richard de Grey lord Grey of Wylton to Richard Scroope lord of Bolton, William Hanyngfelde, John Martyn, John Spaygne, John Sage clerk, John Botiller, Roger Wormhill, John Boueyr and Robert Alfreton, their heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of all his manors, marshes, lands, rents and services following, namely Axflete marsh, the manors of Snoreham, Heyrons in Danbury, and Weldebernes in Depedene, all his lands, rents and services called 'Lachyngdounbernes' in Essex, the manors of Gyllyng co. Huntyngdoun and Landyngath. Witnesses: Gerard Braybroke, Thomas Chaworth knights, Roger Hunte, Thomas Enderby, Richard Toures. Dated 18 July 3 Henry V.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 15 July.
Membrane 19d.
John Gate citizen and fishmonger of London to John son of William Dorewarde esquire (armigero) of Essex, his heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of all the lands in Bokkynge and Branktre which were of John Bredeforde late of Bokkynge, whereof Margaret late the wife of John Bredeforde is tenant for life and John Gate claims the reversion to him and his heirs. Witnesses: William Cogeshale, Richard Waldegrave knights, John Tyrell, Richard Baynarde, Robert Rykedoun, Thomas Rous chaplain, Richard Fitz Nicholl. Dated Bokkynge, 16 June 3 Henry V.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 16 June.
June 11.
Westminster.
William Happesforde of Coventre co. Warrewyk to John Sutton of London 'grocer.' Recognisance for 47l., to be levied etc. in Warwickshire.
July 9.
Westminster.
William Wyngefelde of Cotton co. Suffolk esquire and Thomas Frampton clerk of Suffolk to John Hende citizen of London, Robert Teye and William Hanyngfelde esquires. Recognisance for 200l., to be levied etc. in Suffolk.
Richard lord Grey of Wilton to John Boueyr clerk and Robert Alfreton, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of the manors of Shirlonde and Stratton co. Derby and Hemyngby co. Lincoln, and all other the lands of Henry de Grey his father there, all lands, rents and services in Lachyngedoun Peverell called Lachyngdoun Peverelles, and lands etc. in Sandoun co. Essex, the manor of Portepole co. Middlesex with appurtenances called 'Greyes In' of Wilton, and 6l. 9s. 4d. of rent in Eton, Everesholde, Newport, Lynforde, Papworth and Welde cos. Bukingham, Bedford, Huntingdon and Cantebrigge, in their possession being, whereof his said father made them and others now deceased a feoffment in fee simple without any condition in the charter or feoffment specified. Witnesses: Gerard Braybroke, Thomas Chaworth knights, William Hanyngfelde esquire, John Barton, Roger Hunte, John Botiller, Thomas Enderby. Dated 13 July 3 Henry V.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 15 July.
Gilbert Tatlyngbury to John Wakeryng, John Spryngthorp, Henry Kays and John Neweton clerks, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of all lands sometime of John Halle citizen and 'grocer' of London in 'Goldynglane' co. Middlesex in the parish of St. Giles without 'Crepulgate' London with houses, shops and gardens adjacent whereof they are seised in their demesne as of fee, situate between a tenement sometime of Walter Jeweler on the north and a tenement sometime of Robert Littelburgh otherwise Devenysshire and a garden of John Constantyn on the south, a garden of the prior and convent of Merton on the east and 'Goldynglane' on the west. Witnesses: John Arnolde, John Maune, John Tolyngton, Thomas Morys, John Hemmyng, John Morys, John Riche. Dated 1 July 3 Henry V.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 19 August.
Membrane 18d.
June 12.
Westminster.
To the abbot and convent of Selby. Order to take again letters under their common seal whereby John Gregory 'chamberleyn' has a maintenance for life in that abbey at command of King Richard, if he is ready to give them up, to admit John Totty to their house, and grant him that maintenance for his life, making and delivering to him letters patent concerning it under the common seal of their house, and writing again by the bearer what they will do; as John Gregory is minded to demise his estate therein, as the king is informed, to the end that John Totty may have it, and the king's will is to make provision thereof for John Totty. By p.s. [457.]
July 17.
Waltham.
To the sheriff of Norffolk. Order at his peril to cause proclamation to be made, that all who used in times past to keep watch for safety of the country and protection of the lieges there, and are bound so to do, shall keep the same at suitable hours as used to be done of old time, that no hurt or peril happen by their default; as the king is informed that divers lieges in duty bound to keep watch do refuse to do it, to the peril of the country and the lieges; and his will is to take order for their protection, as he is bound to do.
June 24.
Southampton.
To the sheriff of Suthampton. Order upon sight etc. to cause proclamation to be made, that all knights, esquires, yeomen and others sailing over sea with the king upon the present expedition make provision of victuals and other things needful for one quarter of a year, and that all lieges dwelling within that county and elsewhere who shall feel aggrieved by any captains or their hired soldiers shall sue for remedy with the steward, treasurer or controller of his household, and the king at his coming shall shew them justice. By K.
[Fœdera, with erroneous reference to m. 1d.]
July 29.
Porchester castle.
To the same. Order, under pain of the king's grievous wrath, upon sight etc. to cause proclamation to be made, that all lords, great men, knights, esquires, yeomen and others sailing over sea with the king on the present expedition shall under pain of his grievous wrath hasten to the ships and vessels appointed them for the same, so that they be on board ready to sail on Thursday next at latest. By K.
[Ibid.]
Aug. 7.
Porchester castle.
To the sheriff of Kent. Order, under pain of grievous forfeiture, for particular causes moving the king and council, upon sight etc. to cause proclamation to be made, that the men of singular the towns in Kent shall night by night until Allhallows next keep night watch as used heretofore to be done, and that no liege who holds a public inn shall receive or suffer any unknown stranger therein to lodge more than a day and a night without knowledge of the cause of his abode there, and if any stranger refuse to discover such cause, he shall be by the mayor, bailiffs or constables arrested and committed to prison until the king shall take order for his deliverance. By K.
Like writs to singular the sheriffs throughout England, and to the chancellor in the county palatine of Lancastre.
[Ibid.]
Aug. 2.
Southampton.
To the same. Order upon sight etc. to cause proclamation to be made on the king's behalf, that all fencible lieges of the county shall upon their allegiance and under pain of forfeiture array and furnish them as best they can and may, and shall draw to the sheriff, in order to march with him to John duke of Bedford for defence of the realm to resist the malice of the Scots the king's enemies and other their adherents, whensoever they shall by the duke have warning; as the king has particular information that those enemies and their adherents are purposing shortly with no small power to invade the realm by divers coasts thereof, to do therein what mischief they may, and his will is to resist their malice as he is bound to do. By K.
Like writs to singular the sheriffs throughout England, and to the chancellor in the county palatine of Lancastre.
[Ibid.]
Aug. 7.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Kent. Order to cause proclamation to be made, that all lieges who will obtain the grace and pardon last granted by the king shall before the Purification next sue for their charters of pardon, if they think fit, although the king lately ordered proclamation to be made that they should do it before Michaelmas; as of his favour he has prorogued that pardon until the Purification. By K.
Like writs to singular the sheriffs throughout England, and to the chancellor in the county palatine of Lancastre.
Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 500 marks, made in chancery 18 August this year by William de Ferrariis lord of Groby, Dru Barentyn of London, John Gedeney alderman and draper and Nicholas Turke 'fysshemonger,' both of London, for the good behaviour of brother Henry Cronhale knight toward the king until he shall return to England and that they shall cause him to appear before the king to answer in person in case aught be hereafter laid to his charge.
Vacated by command of the king, for that the said Henry did so appear, and did observe and fulfil all things in this mainprise contained; therefore the same is cancelled, and the mainpernors discharged.
Membrane 17d.
June 20.
Westminster.
To J. bishop of Coventry and Lichefeld. Nomination of John Arundell, one of the clerks of the king's chapel within his household, to receive the pension wherein by reason of his new creation the bishop is bound to one of the king's clerks, until by him provided with a benefice. By p.s.
June 11.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Order to cause proclamation to be made on the king's behalf that, although among other things the king did lately give to all his lieges pardon and release of all manner of fines adjudged, amercements, issues forfeited, reliefs, scutages, debts, accounts, prests, arrears of farms and accounts, except debts due to the king from lieges now living or such as died since his coronation, lieges who account at the exchequer or elsewhere, debts due by recognisances, estallments, assignments, bond made to him alone or jointly with others, such as customers or other officers whatsoever, and debts due to those who account or have accounted in the exchequer, such as sheriffs, escheators and other officers who have contented the king and have not been paid by the debtors, nevertheless for that he is informed by the justices, the barons of the exchequer and other his officers that owing to divers ambiguous and obscure words in those clauses of exceptions, especially in regard to the said debts and accounts, they have deferred to allow charters thereupon made without fuller declaration of his intent, for the safety and peace of his people, and to remove all ambiguity, he does grant and declare that pardon, release and allowance is given to all lieges who have or shall have charters of pardon of all manner of debts to him due on 21 March 1 Henry V, provided it tend not to the loss or prejudice of any other person than the king, and that those who will enjoy his pardon shall sue their charters before Michaelmas next, if they think fit; as his will is that this be brought to the knowledge of all the lieges.
Like writs to singular the sheriffs throughout England, and to the chancellor in the county palatine of Lancaster.
Membrane 16d.
June 8.
Westminster.
To Richard earl of Warrewyk captain of Calais, or to his lieutenant there. Order upon sight etc., any former proclamations or commands of the king to the contrary notwithstanding, to cause proclamation to be made within that town and the marches thereof, that all hired soldiers of the same of whatsoever estate or condition shall under pain of forfeiture abide continually upon the safe guard of the town and marches while the present expedition shall last, and keep them there at the king's wages according to their retainers, not withdrawing thence without his special command. By K.