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Membrane 2. |
July 6.
Westminster. |
To the escheator in Notynghamshire and Derbyshire. Order
to remove the king's hand and meddle no further with the
manors, messuages, cottages, mills, lands and rents hereinafter
mentioned, delivering to Margery late the wife of Ralph Makerell
esquire any issues thereof taken; as the king has learned by
divers inquisitions, taken by the escheator, that at his death the
said Ralph held jointly with her a messuage, seven cottages,
30 acres of land and 10 acres of meadow in Carleton in Lyndryk
co. Notyngham by gift of Walter Carleton, son and heir of Thomas
Carleton of Lincoln, a capital messuage, a horse mill, 100 acres
of land, 40 acres of meadow and 60s. of rent in Stretton and
'Fenton in le Clay' by gift of Richard Wentworth and Richard
Hudson, a capital messuage, six cottages, 12 acres of land and
4 acres of meadow in Blyth, a messuage and 40 acres of land and
meadow in Wodehous by gift of John Marschall canon of the
cathedral church of Lincoln and Richard Tymburlande chaplain,
the manor of Hayton, two messuages, five bovates of land and
meadow and 4s. of rent in Misterton and Stokkyth, and two
bovates of land and meadow in Walkryngham co. Notyngham
by gift of Thomas Belwode and others to them and their heirs,
the manor of Willesthorp, a capital messuage, twelve other
messuages, a horse mill, twenty bovates of land and meadow and
70s. of rent in Braydeston, a messuage, ten bovates of land and
meadow, 4s. of rent and a rent of two roses and one peppercorn
there by gift of the said John Marshall and Richard Tymburlande,
the manor of Stanton by Sandyacre called 'Davers maner' and
the manor of Muskam co. Derby to them and their heirs, and that
the premises are not held of the king. |
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To the escheator in Notynghamshire. Order to remove the
king's hand etc. from the manor of Hoddesake, delivering to
Gervase de Clifton knight any issues etc.; as the king has learned
etc. that Ralph Makerell esquire held that manor by the courtesy
of England after the death of Katherine his wife of the heritage of
the said Gervase her son and heir, and that it is not held of the
king. |
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To the escheator in Lincolnshire. Like order concerning the
manors of Claypole called 'Crescy halle' and 'Doun halle,' not
held of the king. |
July 17.
Westminster. |
To John Harwe surgeon. Appointment to hire six surgeons
or barbers sufficiently instructed in that mistery wheresoever
found in the city or suburb of London or in Suthwerke for such
salary as may be agreed, by reason of the imminent daily peril
by fortune of war to the king's lieges sailing in company of
Humphrey duke of Gloucestre under his leadership to Calais for
rescue and defence thereof, in order to relieve and aid them,
and order to busy himself, and execute that commission; and
writ of aid in his favour to the mayor and sheriffs of London
and the sheriff of Surrey, to endure until the duke's return to
England. |
July 16.
Westminster. |
Order to the sheriff of Berkshire for election of a verderer of
Wyndesore forest instead of Thomas Bulloke, who is too much
occupied with his own business to have leisure for exercise of that
office. |
July 10.
Westminster. |
To the escheator in Somerset. Order to take the fealty of
Agnes late the wife of Ralph Bret of Caundell Mersshe co. Dorset
esquire, and to give her seisin of the chambers, messuage, cottage,
lands etc. hereinafter mentioned; as it is found by inquisition,
taken before William Bythemore late escheator, that John
Warmylle at his death held two chambers and two thirds of a
house called 'Shepehous' in Neuton Sermavyle for his life by
demise of Henry Gilbert chaplain now deceased and William
Lucton of Yevell yet living, and that the same are held in chief
by the service of rendering 8d. a year for all service; and by
another inquisition, taken before the escheator, it is found that
he so held the said chambers etc. by demise to him and Margery
his wife, now deceased, for their lives and the life of the longest
liver, that the said Henry Gilberde and William Loketon without
licence of the king granted the reversion of the same, by name of
all their lands, rents, services and reversions as in houses,
curtilages, gardens and closes, meadows, pastures, commons of
pasture, stanks, stews, fisheries, watercourses, dovecotes, hays,
ditches and garlic beds (halerettis, but subsequently allerectis)
which after the death of the said John and Margery ought to
revert to them, to the said Ralph and Agnes daughter of John
and Margery and to the heirs of their bodies, and that in the life
time of the grantors the said John and Margery attorned tenants
to the said Ralph and Agnes; and by another inquisition, taken
before the escheator, it is found that John Warmyll was seised
of a messuage with curtilage and garden, a dovecote with curtilage,
a cottage with garden, a toft with garden, the moiety of one
carucate of land and 88 acres of pasture in Nyweton Sarmavile by
Yevell which are held in chief, that by name of John Warmewelle
son and heir of Roger Warmewelle he gave the same to Henry
Gilberde chaplain and William Loketon of Yevell, their heirs
and assigns, by name of all the lands, rents, services and reversions
in Nywyeton Sermavyle by Yevell whereof the said Roger died
seised, and which after his death descended to the said John by
inheritance, as in houses etc. (as above), that those grantees after
made a lease thereof to John Warmewelle and Margery his wife
for their lives and the life of the longest liver, with reversion to
the lessors, their heirs and assigns, that without licence of the
king the lessors granted the said reversion to the said Ralph Bret
and Agnes and to the heirs of their bodies, with remainder to the
said Agnes and to the heirs of her body, remainder to Richard
Peny and Alice his wife, daughter of the said John and Margery,
and to the heirs of their bodies, remainder to the said Alice and
to the heirs of her body, remainder to the right heirs of John
Warmewelle, their heirs and assigns, that the said John and
Margery attorned tenants to the said Ralph and Agnes, and that
the premises are held in chief by a rent of 6s. a year payable at
Michaelmas for all services; and for a fine paid in the hanaper the
king has pardoned the said trespasses, granting that the said Agnes
may have the premises again, and hold the same to her and her
heirs aforesaid without let. |
