|
Jan. 24.
Cirencester. |
John Payn and Walter de Saundon acknowledge that they owe to Hugh
son of Otto 40s.; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and
chattels in co. Gloucester. |
|
Walter Sevare acknowledges that he owes to John de Vescy 40 marks;
to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co.
Gloucester. |
|
For payment of this he found as sureties Philip le Especer of Gloucester
and Peter Flory of the same, who constituted themselves principal debtors,
and granted that the money shall be levied, in Walter's default, of their
lands and chattels in co. Gloucester. |
|
Cancelled on payment. |
|
William le Poer acknowledges that he owes to William Waryn 40s.; to
be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Worcester. |
|
Deutaitus Willelmi puts in his place Henry le Walanger and Nicholas
de Bolingbroke in all pleas. |
|
The abbot of Bordesl[eye] acknowledges, for himself and house, that he
owes to Thomas de Verdun, rector of the churches of Farham and Milham,
and Henry de Preeres 380 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of
his lands and chattels in cos. Worcester, Warwick, and Gloucester. |
Jan. 25.
Cirencester. |
To the sheriff of Cornwall. Writ of summons of an eyre to be holden at
Lanceveton on the morrow of Holy Trinity before Solomon de Roff[a] and
Richard de Boyland and others. |
Feb. 4.
Cirencester. |
To the sheriff of Rutland. As Geoffrey Gacelin, Stephen de Edeworthe,
and John de Edeworthe of co. Bedford, John Lovel, William Wygeyn of co.
Northampton, and Roger de Tilmanston of co. Kent have mainperned
before the king for Gerard de Insula that injury shall not arise through
him or through his proctor to Master William de Burle as to his body, the
king orders the sheriff not to distrain Gerard to make any other security
of the peace to Master William by reason of the king's writ de pace
habenda directed to him in Master William's favour. |
Jan. 27.
Cirencester. |
To J. archbishop of Canterbury. As the king wishes that the fifteenth
granted to him of the goods of the clergy in the archbishop's province shall
be collected, he requests and requires the archbishop to cause faithful men
to be provided to collect, unite and deposit in a safe place the fifteenth in
his diocese, to be kept until the king shall otherwise order, so that the
archbishop may certify the king in his next parliament of the total of the
fifteenth in his diocese. The king has ordered the sheriff of Kent by his writ,
which he sends sealed to the archbishop together with a transcript thereof
enclosed in the presents, to aid and counsel the archbishop in collecting the
fifteenth if any be found unwilling to pay the fifteenth or making difficulties,
which writ the archbishop is to send to the sheriff if he think fit, and he is
enjoined to conduct himself so in this behalf that he may merit the king's
thanks. [Prynne, Records, iii. 286.] |
|
The like to all the bishops throughout the province. |
|
Mandates in pursuance to all the sheriffs of each diocese of the archbishopric. |
| — |
John de Parles puts in his place Eustace, his brother, in a suit before the
king between Queen Eleanor, the king's consort, and John concerning a
trespass committed upon her by him. |
|
William Barde of Butrewyk puts in his place Robert de Kilingholm in
the suit before the king concerning a trespass committed by him upon
Peter de Tadecastre. |
