|
|
26 Nov.
Dasent's
A.P.C., 55.
|
1126. The Privy Council.
Meeting at Hampton Court, 26 Nov. Present : Norfolk, Suffolk,
Russell, Winchester, Westminster, Gage, Browne, Wingfield, Wriothesley.
No business recorded.
|
26 Nov.
Longleat MS.
Hamilton
Papers,
I. lxxxvi.
|
1127. Angus and Sir Wm. Evers to Hertford.
Have received his letters with schedule of men appointed for a
raid to Eccles, and accordingly have debated the cause with Master
Douglas, Sir Wm. Bulmer, "my son Sir Rauf," Ralph Bulmer and the
captain of Norham. As Eccles is 17 miles off, and the only passage is
by Fier Brande milne, 14 miles off, if rain or thaw chance the rising
of the water would force them to come along the Marse by Berwick in
danger of the whole power of the Marse and Tyvidale, "for they must
come the same way that your Lordship journeyed the three first days ye
went into Scotland." Espials, and Sir John Witherington, who is now
come out of Scotland, say that only 100 men are gone out of the Marse
and Tyvidale, and the wardens are at home. Horses here are sore worn,
for Angus, Douglas, Sir Wm. Bulmer, Sir Ralph Eure, Ralph Bulmer,
the porter of Berwick, and the garrison were out on Thursday watching
for the Scots, and this morning upon warning by the captain of Norham.
Also those of Norham have been burning in Scotland. These gentlemen,
therefore, beg him to permit them to perform a journey they have
devised. Berwick castle, 26 Nov., 4 a.m. Signed.
Add. : lord Warden. Endd. : "R. xxvj. Novembre, Sir William Evre."
|
26 Nov.
Longleat MS.
Hamilton
Papers,
I. lxxxvii.
|
1128. Sir Thomas Wharton to Hertford.
Sat this day in the Motehaull of Carlisle to receive presentation
of the Scottish prisoners, but, as things were not ready, has deferred it,
by proclamation, until next Monday.
Lord Dumlanrik has said to him, "There are now in your hands upon
these Marches those men, with good order, which may make peace or
conquest of Scotland at the King's will." Dumlanrik desired to speak
with Maxwell secretly, and the writer supped with them, and heard their
talk. Maxwell spoke to like effect, and desired to speak secretly with
Oliver Senklere, but Wharton would not grant it. Thinks that if Hertford
would come to Carlisle, the sequel would redound to the King's
honor.
The king of Scots lay at Loughmaben castle the night before the
enterprise, and came to Burnswarke hill to see the fire. Was himself
with the English standards further into Scotland than that the day
before. The standards with him both days were lord Parre's in the
rule of Walter Strikland, Sir Wm. Musgrave's, Sir Thos. Curwen's, Sir
John Lother's, and Wm. Pennyngton's. These, with Sir Jas. Laburn,
Thos. Dacre, John Leighe, Thos. Sandforth, Edw. Aglonby, Ant. Dukket,
John Preston, Gilb. Wharton, John Warcope, Cuthb. Huton, John Musgrave,
Thos. Blenerasset, Thos. Denton, Wm. Porter, the Grames, and
many others, served the King better than he can write. Won more
standards than those aforesaid. Lord Somervell says there were 30
standards in the field. "There was th'earl of Glencarn, otherwise called
th'earl of Kilmaures, now prisoner, th'earl of Cassillis, some saith that
he is slain, th'earl of Arell and th'earl of Menteth." Trusts to-day to
get most of the prisoners of honor and gentlemen of name and keep
them asunder. If Hertford come hither, will attend him from Hawtwisell
over the moor. Carlisle castle, 26 Nov., 5 a.m.
Copy. Endd. : "The copy of Sir Thomas Wharton's letters to my
lord, xxvj Nov., r. xxvij ejusdem."
|
26 Nov.
R. O.
(R. T. 149.)
|
1129. Albert Duke Of Prussia to Henry VIII.
Thanks him for granting "literas passuum" to the sailors of his
ship now in England. Has no need of the ship, and has directed his
men to sell both ship and goods, offering it first to the King. Begs him,
if he does not want it, to suffer them to sell it to others or take it
elsewhere. "Date e Regiomonte ut supra."
Lat. Modern transcript from Königsberg, p. 1. Headed : "Ad
Regem Anglie propter navem que jam in Anglia est, xxvj. Novembris
(1542)."
|
27 Nov.
Longleat MS.
Hamilton
Papers,I. lxxxix.
|
1130. Hertford to Henry VIII.
Encloses letters and schedule of names of prisoners, received this
Monday [at noon] (fn. 1) from Wharton. As they begin to speak of peace
and conquest, has commanded that ten of them, and such others as
Wharton thinks fit, may be sent to Newcastle on Saturday next; for
it seems more to the King's honor to have them brought to his warden,
and more displeasure to their friends to have them conveyed further into
England. Seeing Maxwell's desire to speak secretly with Syntclere, who
is "the most secret man living with the said king of Scots," has ordered
Wharton to keep them apart until they come to Newcastle. Another
reason against Hertford's going to Carlisle is that lord Lile will arrive
at Newcastle, and should be instructed of affairs and where to direct
his men and the earl of Cumberland's. Alnwick, 27 Nov.
Draft. Endd. : The copy of a letter to the King's Majesty, xxiijo
(xxvijo?) Novembris, v. afternoon.
|
27 Nov.
Add. MS.
32, 648 f. 158.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 241.
|
1131. Hertford to Wriothesley.
Begs to know where these prisoners from the Borders, who should
not be kept there, are to be bestowed. Alnwick castle, 27 Nov.
Hol., p. 1. Add. Endd. : ao xxxiiijo.
|
27 Nov.
Caius College
MS. 597, p.
202.
|
1132. Cardinal De Turnon to Paget.
Requests him to come to the King's Council here to-morrow, after
dinner, to hear some things which the King has sent to be communicated
to him. D'Engolesme, 27 Nov. 1542.
French. Copy in the hand of Paget's clerk, p. 1.
|
28 Nov.
Dasent's
A.P.C., 55.
|
1133. The Privy Council.
Meeting at Hampton Court, 27 Nov. Present : Canterbury,
Russell, Winchester, Westminster, Gage, Browne, Wingfield, Wriothesley.
No business recorded.
At Hampton Court, 28 Nov. Present : All the above except Canterbury
and Gage. Business :—Supplication of — Maynard, of London,
against John Diez, a Portugal.
|
28 Nov.
R. O.
|
1134. Grooms of the Privy Chamber.
Statement of quantity and price of damask for a gown and velvet
for a coat and doublet, with fur (black boge) and other materials for
trimming and lining, total 27l. 15s., headed "By a warrant given at
Hampton Court the xxviij day of November anno xxxiiij Regis. For
John Gattes, one of the grooms of the Privy Chamber."
P. 1. Endd. : "The prices of the a (sic) warrant given by the King's
Majesty unto the grooms of his Privy Chamber at Christmas."
|
28 Nov.
Hatfield MS.
231, No. 14.
[Cal. of Cecil
MSS., PL. I.,
88.]
|
1135. Wriothesley to Hertford.
On receipt "of your last letters declaring that my lady should be
sick, which is not so, I required her to my purgation because I wrote the
contrary to you on Friday night," which I trust she has done by her
letters herein enclosed. It is thought that you should not cause much
corn to be burnt "lest, upon a face only, the Scots should cause you to do
therein that which might after be repented." Hampton Court, in haste,
28 Nov.
Hol., p. 1. Fly leaf with address lost. Headed in a later hand :
To therle of Hertforde.
|
28 Nov.
Longleat MS.
Hamilton
Papers,
I. XC.
|
1136. Angus to Hertford.
Thanks for his letters with the names of Scots taken at the West
March. Hears that many more are lacking, either drowned or killed
or kept secretly. Hertford should command that no prisoners go into
Scotland until the King's pleasure is known. Six war ships are ready
to come out of Scotland, and divers merchant ships with them. The
Cardinal and Murray, great lieutenant, lie at Hadyngton, and purposed,
if this journey had prospered, to have come into the East Marches of
England to one of the Border churches, and there interdicted the realm
by the bp. of Rome's authority. The lieutenant should then have
remained in Gedword, and put garrisons in Tevydall and the Marsse.
As desired, encloses names of the towns burnt both when the army
was here and since. Barwyk, 28 Nov. Signed.
Add. : lord Warden. Endd. : "R. from my lord of Anguishe xxix
Novembre after noon."
|
|
Ib. xci.
|
2. Enclosed in the preceding :—
The army lay the first night, Sunday, (fn. 2) at Paxton, and burnt it, Hutton
spettell and Feshwyke. On Monday they burnt Hornden, Our Lady
Kirk, Upsaydlington, and Graden Shellis, where they lay that night.
On Tuesday they lay at Farnyrege. On Wednesday and Thursday at
Broxfeld. On Thursday they burnt "Kelsou, Rokisbrowght tower, the
Fair corse, the Rege and the Flower, Broxlawe and Statherwyk, Newton,
Stechell, Nanthorn and Nanthorn spetell, Smalham spettell, Ester
Smalham and Wester Smalham, the Chartter howse, the Wester Merdeayn
and the Ester Merdeayn." On Friday they burnt Rokisbrough
maynes, Brox myllis, Lang Adnem, Adnem spettell, and camped at
Redden. On Saturday they burnt Sproston, Hadden and Redden and
came home to England.
"On Tuesday, (fn. 3) after I came from your lordship, we brent Codingham
and Aton barmkyn and Aton town, and took vjxx prisoners and gat much
good." On Friday after, burnt (in Tyvydall) "Krokedshawes, Clyfton
and Primsyd, Hayhope and Primsyd mill, Kirk Yetham and Town
Yetham, the Stankford and the Lowghtour, Cherytres and the Fawsuyd."
On Monday burnt Addencraw, East and West Reston, Whit
Rege and Basten Rege.
"Item, that at was brent . . . Haymouth, Fulden, Paxston,
Nether Mordington and Over Mordington, Lammerton and Lammerton
shellis, the Krawshad and the Red House."
Endd. : Spoils done in Scotland.
|
Harl. MS.,
289 f. 17.
B. M.
|
1137. The Borders.
"There is taken to the number of 1,000 prisoners, whereof be
gentlemen 200 which be esteemed gentlemen."
Item 3,000 horses, 24 pieces of great ordnance, 4 cart load of spears,
10 pavilions, and many other weapons and victuals.
Feats done at the East and Middle Marches :—25 Nov., the captain
of Northam (sic) castle and Thos. Sattell burnt Hylton; and, 28 Nov.,
burnt "thes townes in Scotelande and corne as Batherynge besyde
Swyntton," taking 16 prisoners, who "took a church for their fortress."
The same day Sir Ralph Eversse, Sir Geo. Dowglasse, Sir Wm. Bowlmare
and others burnt Wedon, East and West Reston, Whytringe, Bartherynge,
destroyed corn worth 1,500l. and took four score prisoners "which took
a priory." (List of spoils and prisoners in each of the above cases.) (fn. 4)
On the back :—List of names, viz., "th'earl of Castell, the lord Flemynge,
the lord Maxwell, John Matland, John Ros lard Gragye, George
Hume, Wat Carye, John Lesley."
Pp. 2.
|
28 Nov.
R. O.
St. P. v., 227.
|
1138. Council Of Scotland to Sir Wm. Eure.
Suppose him advertised, by the coming of Ra, one of his sovereign's
officers of arms, of the unhappy slaughter of Somerset herald by
English fugitives called Wm. Leche and John Preistman. The King
has caused the committers to be "apprehendit and tane furth of ye
girth and sanctuary quhair yai wer kepit in secrete maner, and put wt
in his castell of Edinburgh, to be punissit according to yair demeritis
and qualite of ye cryme." That the punishment (as the herald was a
"public and privileged person") may be known to all other princes, and
no fault imputed to him and his lieges, his Grace sends supplication for
a safe conduct for certain heralds and gentlemen to repair to his uncle
to declare it. Beg him to forward the supplication. Edinburgh, 28
Nov. Signed, "Be zors lefullie, the Chancellar and lordes of or Soveranis
Counsale in Edinbrgh."
Hol., p. 1. Add. : captain of Berwick. Seal. Endd. : ao xxxiiijo.
|
29 Nov.
Dasent's
A.P.C., 56.
|
1139. The Privy Council.
Meeting at Hampton Court, 29 Nov. Present : Russell, Winchester,
Browne, Wingfield, Wriothesley. Business :—Letters written
to Dr. Wende and Mr. Sherwood to enforce an order touching John
Cowlter and the bailiffs of Cambridge. Letter sent to Sir Chr. Morres
to take up 500 bows at the King's price, and deliver to John Bullocke,
bowyer to the Prince. Recognisance (cited) of Wm. Pratt and Wm.
and Robt. Dickonson, bailiffs of Cambridge, to fulfil an order (detailed)
to make amends for having seized the goods of John Cowlter upon a
false report that he was executed in the King's camp in Scotland. The
fourth bailiff, who remained at home on plea of impotence, is to pay
double, and also his share of the costs of the other three in coming hither.
Execution of this order to be certified by Mr. Wendye and Mr. Sherwood.
|
29 Nov.
Add. MS.
32, 648 f. 160.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 242.
|
1140. Hertford to the Council.
Yesterday night arrived Henry Rey, pursuivant at arms, declaring
the shameful murder of Somerset herald on his way hither with
answer from the earl of Morrey touching delivery of the prisoners in
Scotland; whose letters I was bold to open, and had I known the contents
sooner it might "have cost many of their lives." Gives reasons for
believing that this murder was not done by Leche and Prestman, but
by Scottishmen and by commandment. Knows that in Somerset the
King loses a wise, discreet and trusty servant as any in the office of
arms. Sends herewith Murrey's letters to Norfolk and to Berwick
pursuivant, with Berwick's declaration.
On the 25th the captain of Norham's company and Thos. Sotell burnt
Hilton and took 35 prisoners, 40 horses and 20 beasts. On the 27th
they, with the constables of Etell and Ford, burnt all Batrigeside and
Swynton, where the Scots "took the church for their soocr" (succour).
At "the rising of the day star" they assaulted the Scots in the church,
who defended themselves until 10 a.m., and hurt 12 Englishmen. Two
of the Scots were slain and 16 taken, most of them sore hurt and six
like to die; also 30 horses, 20 nowt and 100 sheep brought away. Also
on the 27th Sir Ralph Evre, Sir Geo. Douglas, Sir Wm. Bulmer, Ralph
Bulmer, the porter of Berwick and others burnt a great town called
Wedencrawe, where were 60 ploughs, and other places as East and
West Reston, White Rigge and Bastill Rigge, and corn in the fields
worth 1,000l.
Finally, unless speedy provision be sent, lord Lisle's garrison cannot
continue long; for all the garrisons report that they cannot get provision
for money, notwithstanding any proclamation Hertford can make.
Alnwick castle, 29 Nov. Signed.
Pp. 3. Add. Sealed. Endd. : ao xxxiiijo.
|
|
R. O.
St. P. v., 225.
|
2. Report that Somerset herald and Berwick pursuivant came to Edinburgh
14 Nov. (altered from 29 Oct.), 34 Hen. VIII., and were brought
before the earl of Morrey, lieutenant, the Cardinal, the earl of Argyle,
the bp. of Abberdyne, Sir John Camell and other Councillors. The
Cardinal asked whence they came. Replied from my lord of Norfolk,
the King's lieutenant, with a letter to the King. The Cardinal
answered that the King was beyond the Furth, hawking, and had left
them to receive all letters. Delivered the letters, and were promised
answer shortly, and provided with lodging, Tarried there from 14
Nov. to 25 Nov. (altered from 29 Oct. to 10 Nov.), when Sir John Camell
delivered them a letter to my lord of Norfolk, saying that since they came
from the lieutenant they were answered by the lieutenant, and gave
them 20 cr. as the lieutenant's reward, but had they come from the
King they should have had a better reward and answer from the King.
Having been warned that harm was intended against them, they
asked for a pursuivant to accompany them, and left Edinburgh 25 Nov.
(altered from 10 Nov.), accompanied by Dingwell pursuivant. Two miles
from Dunbar, as it began to be dark, Somerset and his boy were
riding in front, when two men on horseback and one on foot
passed Berwick and Dingwell, and, coming up to Somerset, one of
the horsemen ran him through from behind with a lance while
the other struck him to the heart with a dagger, and the third
struck down the boy with his sword. The horsemen then
lighted off their horses, and the pursuivants rode up, saying,
"Fie on you, traitors, ye have done a shameful act." They then ran for
their horses, one saying to the other, "Fie, we have lost the other
heretic," which Berwick hearing spurred his horse and escaped. The
strange men then returned to the body of Somerset, which they spoiled
of all save doublet and hose, and gave the boy ten bloody wounds, and bade
the Scottish pursuivant witness that they were John Prestman, Wm.
Leche and his brother, banished Englishmen, who had slain Somerset.
Berwick fled to Ennerwik castle, and sent next day to the Council, to
speak with the King and them, who sent answer by letter for James
Hamilton, laird of the castle, with one Wm. Hume, to convey him safe
into England. Which was done; but first he went back, and had
Somerset's body honestly buried in Dunbar parish church, and the boy's
wounds attended to.
Berwick says there were eight good ships of war ready to sail with all
haste. Hamilton and Hume said there was like to be contention between
the temporal and spiritual lords, because the temporal lords were
not of counsel "of the late rode made in the West Marches of England
where the Scots had the overthrow." The names of the ships are
Salamander, Lyon, Unicorn, and Mary Willoughby; the other four
are merchants' ships. Signed : Barweck Porscovant.
In Uvedale's hand, pp. 7. Endd. : Declaration of Barwik of the
death of Somerset.
|
29 Nov.
Add. MS.
32, 648 f. 162.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 243.
|
1141. Hertford to Wriothesley.
Has received his of the 25th, and one from his wife, who is
better than he feared she was. Thanks for declaring his excuse in
the letter he wrote on the 13th, although he wrote no word that he
cannot justify if forced to it. To make a note in writing of all the laws,
constitutions, and orders of the Borders would keep him here until
Easter, for the most part "is contained in the opinions of men which
hath affection to their particularities." Will do his best, and refer the
rest to lord Lisle and the bp. of Dorram, who knows most therein. A
crayer bound for France, with salmon and leather from Scotland, has
been driven into Tenmouth. When Hertford's deputy boarded her,
one of the ship, who feigns himself sick and cannot be brought aland,
threw letters into the sea. Hertford's deputy brought away her sails
and left six men in charge. She is the John of Hunflu. If the salmon
is Scottish men's, Wriothesley may have some for Lent. Alnwick castle,
29 Nov.
"I pray you to commend me unto my lord of Winchester and Master
Sadelar, praying them to make their money ready for the post, and to
play fairer play than they did before my departing."
Hol., pp. 2. Add. Sealed. Endd. : ao xxxiiijo.
|
29 Nov.
Longleat MS.
Hamilton
Papers,
I. xcii.
|
1142. Sir Thomas Wharton to Hertford.
Has received his two letters of the 27th. All here rejoice at the
appreciation shown in the one of their late "fortunable service" on
these West Marches. Will wait on him on Saturday with the prisoners
he writes of, and the earl of Cassillis, who was brought forth of Bewcastledale
this Wednesday. As commanded, encloses names of men of
honor and gentlemen taken with an estimate of the number taken and
slain on both sides, and the guns won. Will travail before coming to
Newcastle "to know which will loose my cousins Sir Robert Bowes and
his brother." Thinks to bring with him those persons whose names "er
trayed apon the margent in this sedull," and others. Carlisle castle,
29 Nov., 7 p.m. Signed.
Add. : lord Warden. Endd. : R. fro Master Wharton, xxxo Decembris
(sic).
|
|
Longleat MS.
Hamilton
Papers,
I. lxxxiii.
|
2. "A remembrance made by Sir Thomas Wharton, knight, and delivered
to the right honorable the earl of Hertford, then lord warden
of all the marches, containing briefly the overthrow given to the Scots
between Heske and Levyn by the West Marchers of the same, the
xxiiijti of November."
The Scots lodged the night before in two powers, one at Langhome
and the other at Morton kirk in the Batable land, in all 14,000 (some
say 20,000), fortified with strong forays and reliefs. They had 4 falconets
of brass, 12 bases, "two upon every cart and three half bases upon one
cart," and 30 standards. They began to burn an hour and a half after
daylight at Heske foot, and so burnt to Akeshawhill, 2 miles. Wharton
had assembled divers gentlemen, "whose names are written and
their numbers herewith," at Carlisle on 22 Nov., and they had on the
23rd burnt Middlebie and certain houses on Kirtill water. As
they returned to Carlisle, before supper, Hertford's letters from
Alnwick of the 22nd arrived, showing that the Scots would with
great power on the 23rd or 24th burn Hesk and Levyn. That
night espials reported the Scots at Langholme and Mortonkirke,
and at daybreak Wharton marched towards Levyn with
300 men. Describes how they halted by the water of Levyn, and their
prickers drew the Scots towards Artureth howes; how they then with
six standards (viz., lord Parre's under "my" cousin Walter Strikland,
my cousin Sir Wm. Musgrave's, my brother-in-law Sir Thos. Curwen's,
my cousin and deputy Sir John Lowther's, my son-in-law Wm.
Pennyngton's and mine own), about 1,200 men, crossed the Levyn
to Howpsikehill, alighted from their horses and prepared to fight;
how the Scots advanced and then retired in disorder to Sandyford
beside Artureth mill dam where they had a moss on
their left hand and the Heske before them, and there our
prickers overthrew them and 1,200 prisoners were taken, 20 slain and
divers drowned (ten were drawn out of Heske with fisher nets three days
after). Two earls, five barons, and 500 lairds and gentlemen were
taken, 20 carted pieces of ordnance, 6 score half-hakes and many handguns,
30 standards, and all flags among the footmen,—none were "borne
on hight" over the Sarke. The English numbered not 2,000, of whom
7 were slain and one taken afore noon.
A little before "day going," all men drew to the standards, and
Wharton proclaimed that no prisoners should depart without presentation
before him. "This is briefly the truth, but to hear of the spoil
and taking of prisoners that night in Scotland by the Anerdalles, Eshdalles,
Ewesdalles, Wawcopdalles, and some of Liddersdalles, it is for
good Englishmen pleasant to hear; for surely there are some prisoners
mo by the Scots' good help that night sent back from their home going
into England to be kept." The King of Scots lay the night at Lowmabane,
and came to Burnyswarke hill, six miles off, to see the burning.
That night he was "most in a rage" with the news, and on the morrow
hastened by Braggewell towards Sterling, speaking displeasant words
against his Borderers for their spoil that night. The Scots purposed to
lie the night at Gretno, and on the morrow burn along the marches to
Beaumont.
Endd. : "Sir Thomas Wharton's report for th'overthrow of the Scots.
Md. thought not true report."
|
R. O.
|
1143. The Prisoners taken at Solway Moss.
(In Uvedale's hand.)—"Noble men and gentlemen of Scotland taken
prisoners upon Eske and thereabouts, by the King's Highness's subjects
on Friday, the xxiiij day of November."
The earl of Cassellis. The earl of Glencarne, otherwise called the lord
Gilmawres. Lords Maxwell, "admiral of Scotland and warden of the
West Marches of the same," Flemyng and Somervell "of the Counsaill,"
Olyvante and Graye. Oliver Seyncler, of the King's privy council, and
three of his brethren. John Rosse lord of Craggy and gentleman usher
of the Privy Chamber, one of the Council. Robt. Herskyne, son and
heir of the lord Herskyn, late ambassador. — (blank) Setone, son-in-law
to the lord Harskyn.
The larde Largo. George Hume larde of Haytone. Watyr (fn. 5) Carre
larde of Gradon. John Charter, uncle and keeper to the lord Hemsefelde
during his nonage. Davie Gordone, bastard, uncle to the lord
Lokenser (sic). The lord Langtone. Andrew Crowke larde of Duncrok.
The larde of Mountethe. John Maxwell, brother to the lord
Maxwell. Maister Johnston. John Lesly of Fiff, bastard son to the
earl of Rothes. John Carmell, captain of Crawford. John Mawtlande,
lord of Awik castle. Robert Sherters, the lord of Hemsefelde's brother.
Maister Davie Kithe. John Mylvell, the lord of Carynby. James
Pryngle, "chief storer of the King's goods and in his favor."
"I think there are prisoners about the number of M1, whereof cc be
gentlemen, and twenty slain and some drowned; and of our party not
x persons taken and slain.
"There be also four fawconets with letter of J. R. S., and the arms of
Scotland with one imperial crown upon every one of them.
"There are xij basis, three hagbushes. There was a great number of
demi-hawks and handguns."
ii. (In Tunstall's hand.)—A list of the earls of Scotland with their
surnames. The titles given are Anguyshe, Arren, Argyle, Murray,
Lenoys, Boghan, Athel, Huntley, Bothwel, Morton, Glencarn, Cassels,
Rothos, Mountrose, Mounteth, Crayforth, Sotherland, Eglinton, Catnes,
and Arrel.
List of "Scottes ships of the Crown," viz., the Salamander 280 tons
Lyon 220, Mary Willoughby 200, Unicorn 140, and the Portingal barke
100.
Weights and measurements of the different kinds of cannon, viz., cannon,
demi-cannon, culveryn, demi-culveryn, sacre, facon and faconet.
List of stages and distances between Carlisle and Borough bridge,
Darlington and Burgh, Newcastle and Carlisle, Berwick and Doncaster,
London and Berwick, and London and Carlisle.
Another list of the Scotch earls with their surnames, giving the chief
houses of Bothwell (Halys and th'Ermitage in Ledyrdal) and Angus
(Tyntallon).
"Car lord of Sesford hath a house called Halyden. Marc Carre and
Dan Car his son of Litelden. Car of Farnherst. Water Care of Graydon
called Wat the Theyffe. Care of Linton in Tevydal. Lord of
Beuclugh, Sir Water Scotte, his house in thede (the head) of Tyvydal
called Bransham Halle besides Hawyke, and another house called Mossehousys.
The lord of Hundele, Rotherford. The lord of Huntyl, Rotherford.
The sheriff Ayre called Hugh Cambyl. The lord Johnston, his
chief house in Anerdal called Loghwodde. The lord Maxwell chief
house Carlaverokke."
Pp. 7. Endd. : Prisoners of Scotland.
|
|
R. O.
|
2. "Noblemen and gent."
"The Earl of Glencarn was called the Lord Kylmers." The Lord
Maxwell, Admiral [of] Scotland and Warden of the West Marches.
Lord Flemyng, Lord Steward. Lord Somerwell. Lord Olyphant.
Lord Gray. Sir Oliver Syngler of the King's Privy Council, and 3 of
his brethren. John Rosse, lard of Graggay, gentleman usher of the
King's privy chamber and one of his Council. Robt. Herskyn, s. and
h. of Lord Herskyn, one of the "embarsetours" at York. Seton, son-in-law
to Lord Herskyn. Geo. Hewme, lard of Haytton. Carr,
lard of Gredden. John Chartar, uncle and keeper to Lord Hemsfyld.
Davy Gorden, bastard, uncle to the Lord Lokenser. Andrew Rowke, lard
of Duncraken. The lard Montethe. The lard of Largoo. John Maxwell,
brother to Lord Maxwell. Henry Maxwell, bastard brother. Ric.
Maxwell, cousin to the said Lord. Master Johnston. John Leseley,
bastard son to the Earl of Rothous. John Carmell, captain of Crayford.
John Mawtland, the lard of Awyk castle. Robt. Shorttars (Charteris),
the lard of Hemsfyldes [brother]. Mr. Davy Kythen. John Mylwell,
lard of Carnby. James Pryngle, "chief storer of all [the King's] goods
and in his good favour."
"I think there be about the n[umber of a] thousand prisoners, whereof
be gen[tlemen . . . ] as they call them above tw[o hundred]; there
be not ten English men [taken or] slain."
Pp. 2.
On the back.—The Earl of Casselles. The capt. of the guard of Scotland.
Sir Andro Carser.
|
29 Nov.
R. O.
St. P. IX.,
220.
|
1144. Francis I. to Henry VIII.
Hears that Nicolas Roussel, captain of the ship called La
Ferronniere, whom he sent to Scotland, from Dieppe, with the Cardinal
d'Albrot, (fn. 6) ambassador of the king of Scots, has, on his return, had his
ship taken by English ships near Orfort, and himself and his men imprisoned
with great cruelty at London and Danvohic (Dunwich). Begs
that, as they have not contravened the amity, they may be released and
their ships restored. Angoulesme, 29 Nov. 1542. Signed. Countersigned :
Bochetel.
French. Broadsheet, p. 1. Add. Endd.
|
29 Nov.
R. O.
St. P. IX.,
223.
|
1145. Christopher Mont to Henry VIII.
The German troops have returned from the Hungarian expedition,
having done nothing worthy of such beginnings. Whether it be the
fault of the leader or of the soldiers, the indignation is so general that
it will be difficult in future to arrange a Turkish expedition. The
Protestants lately held a Diet (conventum), which deputed four doctors
hither to Spires, who refused the judgment of the Chamber, and openly
protested that, henceforth, they would not appear before this tribunal, as
not impartial. Count William a Furstenberg has now got all his
captains at Strasburg, which many think is done in the name of the
Protestants. The Saxon and Landgrave make great preparation to
repel attack; and next summer there is likely to be trouble unless the
Emperor comes, the Papists and Protestants are so opposed to each other.
The Emperor's captains are collecting soldiers and, some say, 20 standards
of foot shall go to Italy in May. German soldiers who, contrary to
the edict of the Empire, have accepted French pay, are proscribed.
The Diet (comitia) at Nürnberg, which was indicted for 15 Nov.,
makes little progress, and is said to be put off until January. Many
think that little will be done, as the Emperor and princes are not
there in person. There is little mention of the Council at Trent. The
Roman bishop's three legates, the cardinals of Paris, Modena, and England,
are already there, and lodgings are assigned to the Italian bishops.
The Roman bishop sent Otho Truchses, provost of Trent, to the king
of Poland, to indict the Council. Encloses copy of the indiction. Spire,
29 Nov. 1542.
Latin. Hol., pp. 3. Add. Endd.
|
|
R. O.
St. P. IX.,
224.
|
2. Speech of Otho Truchses to the King of Poland made at Cracow, 15
Oct. 1542, announcing the indiction of the General Council at Trent.
Lat., pp. 4. Enclosed in the preceding.
|
29 Nov.
R. O.
St. P. IX.,
221.
|
1146. Consuls and Senators Of Lubeck to Henry VIII.
Have received his letters and thank him for granting prorogation
of the day appointed for discussing disputes. As to the repayment
of the sum of money, to be paid at Christmas; although, on account
of wars and dangerous ways, it is very inconvenient, rather than longer
abuse his patience, they have commissioned the bearer to pay the whole
sum, 10,000 fl., at the said day. Lubeck, 3 kal. Dec. mdlxij (sic).
Latin. Parchment. Add. Endd. : 1542.
|
30 Nov.
Dasent's
A.P.C., 58.
|
1147. The Privy Council.
Meeting at Hampton Court, 30 Nov. Present : Russell, Winchester,
Gage, Browne, Wingfield, Wriothesley. Business :—Recognisance
(cited) of John Dacken, of Horton, Dors., to fulfil order taken by
Mr. Philips between him and — Derbye, the King's servant. Letters
sent to lord Scrope to convey lord Kilmars, lord Maxwell and other
Scottish prisoners, from Sir Thos. Wharton to the President of the
Council at York; and letters to the President to commit them to Sir
Hen. Savell and Sir Thos. Wentworth, to convey hither. Letters to
Norfolk declaring order taken with Mr. Stanhop for provision of grain
against March next.
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30 Nov.
Add. MS.
32, 648 f. 164.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 244.
|
1148. Henry VIII. to Sir Thomas Wharton.
By his letter of the 25th and other letters sent therewith to the
Council, and, before that, to the earl of Hertford, perceives the victory
over the Scots and the names of prisoners then brought in. Thanks (1)
Almighty God and (2) Wharton, and all who were with him, to whom
he shall read these letters. (3) Wharton is to keep good espial on the
Scots—that this victory be not blemished for lack of foresight, and also
to keep them waking by devastating their country and keeping them from
sowing. (4) Intends to be liberal to the takers of the prisoners; but,
considering how the Scots have used Sir Robt. Bowes and those taken
with him, desires 20 or 24 of the very best of the Scots now taken conveyed
to London before Christmas, including those named in a schedule
enclosed, unless Wharton can pick out better. Wants only such as are
noblemen or of the King of Scots' chamber, or of such substance as to
be worth the sending. Wharton is to convey them to lord Scrope and
such others as he thinks meet, who shall convey them to the President
at York. Measures are to be taken to prevent secret conferences on the
journey or knowledge beforehand of their departure. Of the rest the
best are to be surely kept and the meaner men used for redemption of
Englishmen in Scotland.
The ward of R. Brisco is to be appointed to the order of the widow or
other as Wharton thinks fit.
Draft in Wriothesley's hand, pp. 6. Endd. : Minute to Sir Thomas
Wharton, ultimo Novemb. ao xxxiiijo.
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|
Ib.
|
2. Enclosed in the preceding :—You shall herewith receive the l[etter
to the] lord Scrope by which he is commanded to receive the prisoners
from you and convey them to the President of our Council at York, and
which must be sent to him with speed.
P. 1.
|
30 Nov.
Add. MS.
32, 649 f. 20.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 273 (1).
|
1149. John Dudley, Viscount Lisle.
Certificate by John Uvedale, headed "Alnewike ultimo die
Novembris ao xxxiiijto H. viijvi," that this day arrived here the Viscount
Lisle, and, immediately upon sight of the King's instructions, Uvedale,
treasurer here, made a brief view by estimation of his disbursement of
the King's treasure, viz. :—Received at divers times 19,837l. 7s. 3d.
Whereof paid out in the time of the earl of Rutland, duke of Suffolk
and earl of Hertford, as appears by his book, 16,197l. 7s. 3d. Leaving
in his hands 3,740l., "and some odd money;" whereof nigh upon 30l
is broken and refuse gold.
Hol., p. 1. Endd. : The declaration of John Vuedale, &c.
|
30 Nov.
Longleat MS.
Hamilton
Papers,
I. xciii.
|
1150. Ralph Bulmer to Hertford.
Sir Ralph Eure and he have fulfilled Hertford's command to burn
Caldstreym, and have gotten much nowt and sheep and prisoners. Kept
the purpose secret until they came to Crookam Moor Stone, and there
declared it to the captains upon charge of secrecy. Devised to send Francis
Bulmer with 80 men to demand the house in the King's name, so that,
if that were denied, they might put all to the sack and with more slaughter
requite the death of Somersyde. But the Prioress had warning, and sent
away all who could not safely remain, with horse, harness, 2,000 sheep
and a great drift of nowt. Their measures to prevent embezzling were
frustrated by the men who gave warning, viz., Hugh Paitt of Cornnell,
and others. Their men found that this Hugh Patt had taken the
Prioress's brother and others prisoners before they came, and were met
at the gate by the Prioress and priests bearing the Cross; so that they
could not for shame do any slaughter, and would not have burned but
that Hertford was so earnest to have it burnt. As it was, the nuns
sat on their knees singing "salmens" while Sir Ralph and he fired the
house. The writer then set fire to the church and the corn (which the
captain of Berwick esteemed at a great sum); and went near being himself
burnt, for Master Dowglez, setting fire to the town, raised such a
smoke that, with the church on fire behind and the abbey and barn on
either hand, he wist not which way to take. Afterwards he and his
cousin Harry Evers, "who is a very free burner," burned many stacks
and kilns. Is sorry for Hertford's departure, for if he tarried till Midsummer
they would waste the whole Mars from Gedworthe to Codynggam,
provided that Hertford would straitly punish such as break the
proclamation, warn the Scots, or go away with spoils without showing
them. Thinks Mr. Charles Brandon should be recompensed for 160
sheep, which were yesterday assigned to him, and afterwards taken away.
Alex. Shafto can show who took them, who was appointed to divide the
goods by Sir Ralph Eure and the writer and four quartermasters, "which
was my cousin George Bowes, my uncle Sir Ralph and other." Describes
how one Hedwayn gave very ill words to Shafto, which so
exasperated the writer that he drew his dagger and sword upon him, and
they had to be separated by Master Brandon, Tom Gray, and others.
Sir Ralph Eure and he desire leave to rest this day, as they and their
horses are weary. Will, if commanded bring up him who gave warning
to Caldstreym, together with the Prioress's brother, and his other prisoners.
George Selbey took from one Roger, of the writer's retinue, a
casket, which apparently contained money. Offers to bring Selbey and the
casket also. Much stuff is conveyed to Cornnell, and the writer suspects
(reasons given) some "pakkyn" between the lord of Cornnell and the
Prioress. Offers to search his house and examine him and the Prioress,
who is there, what stuff came from Caldstreym; which should go to
those who have loss by serving the King rather than to them. Begs that
Hedwayn may be let off with some light punishment here at Berwick
by Sir Wm. Evers, for the writer was himself something to blame.
Desires to know his pleasure by 8 o'clock to-morrow, or else he will
wait upon him at Alnwick soon after noon. 30 Nov. Signed.
Thinks Hertford should, before departing, send for the captain of
Berwick and Sir Ralph Eure, and thank them for setting forth his
affairs in the King's service.
Cover and address wanting.
|
30 Nov.
R. O.
St. P. v., 228.
|
1151. James V. to Henry VIII.
Hearing of the cruel enterprise of Wm. Leche and John Preistman,
English fugitives here, in the slaughter of Somerset herald, has
apprehended them. Begs safe conduct for Jas. Leirmonth of Dersye,
one of the masters of his household, Sir John Campbell of Lundy, master
of household to the Queen, Rothissay and Ross heralds, or any two of
them, to come to his presence, and declare the truth of the slaughter
and that due punishment shall follow. Edinburgh, 30 Nov. 30 James V.
Signed.
Broadsheet, p. 1. Add. Sealed. Endd.
|
|
Royal MS.
18 B. VI.,
147b.
B. M.
|
2. Contemporary copy of the above, in a letter book.
Pp. 2.
|
30 Nov.
R. O.
|
1152. Thomas Stokes to Wallop.
After I learnt of Colyn Carot where to find the carrier of this
town at Parys, for the conveyance of your stuff thence, I asked him of
the King's broyderer, who left Dover this day se'nnight; but Colyn,
who was his host, and to whom he committed all his affairs here, "offerd
me for iij souies in hand a dubulet of velves, saying, Nay, nay, loke noo
more for hym, for he hath changyd hys logyng," with other like words.
Bolen, St. Andrew's Day.
Hol., p. 1. Add. : captain of Gynes.
|
|
R. O.
|
1153. Croydon, Surr.
Contemporary extracts of proceedings in the manorial court of
Croydon (relating to the occupation of certain customary lands by Wm.
Wylde and Dorothy, his wife, in right of the latter as cousin and next
heir of John Barrett) in May, July, Oct., and Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.
Latin, pp. 4.
|
|
November./GRANTS.
|
1154. Grants in November 1542.
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|
1. Ric. Andrewys, of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Leonard Chamberleyn, of Woodstock,
Oxon. Licence to alienate a messuage,
&c., in tenure of John Mayson in Stanley
Pountelarge, Glouc., which belonged to
Hayles monastery, Glouc., to John
Dobyns. Westm., 1 Nov. Pat. p. 2,
m. 12.
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|
2. Sir Thos. Wriothesley, one of the
King's two secretaries. Lease of the
manor of Warblington alias Warlington,
Hants., with reservation of the chief
messuage or mansion, the woods, &c.;
all which belonged to Marg. late
Countess of Salisbury, attainted; for 21
years, at 43l. 16¼d. and 3 lbs. of pepper
rent. Westm., 31 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 2 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7,
m. 32.
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3. Wm. Sharyngton, King's servant.
Grant, in fee, for 2,094l. 8s. 6d., of the
reversions and rents reserved on the
following Crown leases :—(a) To Thos.
Hynton of Wenborow, Wilts., 7 July 32
Hen. VIII., of the messuage called
Erlescote in Wenborowe, then in tenure
of the said Thomas, and in the King's
possession by grant of Thomas duke of
Norfolk, for 21 years, at 10l. 6s. 8d. rent;
(b) 28 April 21 Hen. VIII., to Sir Wm.
Essex, of a messuage in Bucklande in
Overton Burton, Berks., parcel of the
lands of Sir Fras. Lovell, attainted, for
21 years, at 10s. rent and 40d., besides, of
new approved; (c) to John Jenyns, of
the Household, 25 Sept. 28 Hen. VIII.,
of the lands in Havenpen, Glouc., which
belonged to St. Oswald's priory, Glouc.,
with reservations, for 21 years, at 66s.
8d. rent.
Grant also of (1) the manor of Erlescote
alias Erdescote, with the messuage
so named, in the parish of Wanborowe
alias Wenborowe, Wilts; (2) the tenement
called Buklandes; (3) a barn and
sheepfold and all other lands in Havenpen
which belonged to St. Oswald's; (4)
the tenement called Nokeplace in Laycock,
Wilts., with certain fields and a
water-mill (specified) in Laycock, in
tenure of John Nobull, which belonged to
the preceptory of St. John of Templecombe,
Soms.; (5) the manor of Combe
alias Abbascombe, Soms., which
belonged to Shaftesbury monastery,
Dors., with the advowson of the rectory
of Combe; (6) messuages, &c., in the
tenures of Thos. Marten, John Stevyns,
Wm. Walter, Wm. Warman, John
Bridgeman, John Bristowe, Walt.
Kymmar, and Wm. Blessett, in Cote
alias Cotes in Luddyngton, Wilts., and
in tenure of Thos. Smarte, sen., and
Hen. Taylor in Medborne in Luddyngton,
with rent and service due from Wm.
Wroughton in Medborne, all which
belonged to Shaftesbury; (7) the manor
of Chadelworth, Berks., which belonged
to Ambresbury monastery; (8) all tithes
in Burton in Shrevenham parish, Berks.,
which belonged to Cirencester monastery,
Glouc.; (9) a messuage called Nuttebene
alias Nuttebeme in Duntesborne, Glouc.,
the site of the manor of Duntesborne
Lyer, Glouc., and all lands in Duntesborne
in tenure of John Geffreys and
Matilda his wife and Richard their son,
the rabbit warren called le Conygre and
a wood called le Combes there, and the
tenement of Ric. Mody in Nether Duntesborne,
all which belonged to Cirencester;
(10) messuages, &c. (specified), in
Shrevenham alias Shryveham, in the
tenures of Ric. Westmerlande, Edw.
Sutton, John Mottarde, Thos. Joyner,
Ric. Chetterton, in Nether and Over
Burton, Berks., in tenures of Thos.
Hynton, Ric. Cheyney, Thos. Vycaries,
Wm. Page, and John Shylton, all which
also belonged to Cirencester; also (11)
the rectory and advowson of the vicarage
of Dengeworth, Berks., which belonged
to Bruerne monastery, Oxon; (12) the
manor of Shulton, Berks., with the rectory
and advowson of the vicarage there,
which belonged to Beaulieu abbey,
Hants.; (13) all the possessions in
Hatheroppe, Glouc., in tenure of John
Harryes, which belonged to Bradenstoke
monastery, Wilts.; (14) the lordships
and manors of Culne St. Denis and Calcote
alias Caldycote, Glouc., with all the
lands there in tenure of Hugh Westwodde,
John Peche and Eliz. Baggiar,
widow, which belonged to Tewkesbury
monastery; also (15) the manor and
lordship of Cloteley, Wilts., with customary
rents and services (specified)
there, which belonged to Malmesbury
monastery, Wilts.
Value of the above lands of St.
Oswald's 66s. 8d., and of Bruerne 26s.
8d.
To hold as one 20th of a knight's fee
by rents as follows :—(15) 11s. 10d., (4)
3s. 1½d., (5) 34s., (6) 17s. 1d., (7) 28s.
5½d., (8) 8s., (9) 14s. 2½d., (10) 10s. 6½d.,
(11) 2s. 8d., (12) 35s., (13) 4s. 4d., (14)
30s. 6d., (3) 6s. 8d. (Nos. 1 and 2, not
noticed in this clause). Free of charges
except the fees of the bailiff of Combe
and collector of Chadelworth. Westm.,
29 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3
Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 11, m. 12.
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4. Sir Robt. Kyrkham. Licence to
alienate the farm called "le Vente" in
Cuddesdon, parcel of the lordship of
Cuddesdon, Oxon., which belonged to
Abingdon monastery, and is in tenure of
Wm. Wyldgose; also woods called Vente
Grove in Cuddesdon and Shawe wood in
Halton, which belonged to Abingdon,
and a pasture, &c., in Thumley, Oxon.,
in tenure of Sir John Browne, which
belonged to Dorchester monastery,
Oxon., to the said Sir John Browne.
Westm., 3 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 5, m. 22.
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5. John Dingley. Lease of the site of
the late park of Kerrybullok, Cornw.,
lately disparked; with reservations; for
21 years; at 6l. a year of new arrentation.
Del. Westm., 3 Nov. 34 Henry
VIII.—S.B. (Signed by Daunce, Pollard,
and Moyle.)
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6. Sir Thos. Wriothesley, one of the
King's two Chief Secretaries. "To be
chief steward of the lands of Marg. late
countess of Sarum, attainted, in cos.
Somers., Dors., Wilts., Hants., Oxon.,
Berks., Beds., Devon, Bucks., Herts.,
and Suff.; also master of the hunt of
deer in all the said countess's lands in
England; and keeper of the manor, park,
&c., of Warblington, Hants.; with 42l.
a year. Westm., 28 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Hampton Court, 3 Nov.—P.S.
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7. Sir Thomas Wriothesley, of the
King's Council. To be constable of
Porchestre castle and lieutenant of
Southbere forest, Hants., with profits as
enjoyed by Wm. late earl of Southampton.
Westm., 28 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 3 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7,
m. 32 (dated Hampton Court); also at
m. 18 (dated Westm.).
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8. Sir Hen. Grey of Wraste, Beds.,
and Anne his wife. Grant (in consideration
of the manor of Presteley, and
pastures (named) in Stepingley, Beds.,
with all appurtenances in Stepingley,
Presteley and Flytewyk, Beds., sold by
them to the King, 4 June 33 Hen. VIII.,
and of 56l. 5s. in money) of the manor or
lordship of Gravenhurste, Beds., and
lands (specified) in Gravenhurste in the
tenure of Wm. Maister (formerly John
Colman), all which belonged to Ramsey
abbey, Hunts.; (2) also the manor and
mansion, in cos. Herts and Beds., called
St. Thomas Chapel, now leased to Hen.
Stryngar, with all appurtenances in
Mepersall, Beds. and Herts., and lands
in Pullangar, in Mepersall and in Compton
alias Campton, Beds., in tenure of
John Joye, in Over Stondon, Beds., of
Humph. Wylmot, and in Mepersall of
Thos. Spenser (formerly of Nich.
Poulter), all which belonged to Chickesande
priory, Beds.; (3) also the farm or
grange of Woodhall in Mepersall, which
belonged to Wardon monastery, and is
in tenure of Thos. Stringar, sen., and
Thos. Stringar, jun. Except advowsons.
To hold in fee simple to the said
Sir Henry as one niteenth of a knight's
fee, by rent of 3l. 7s. Westm., 28 Oct.
34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Nov.—
S.B. Pat. p. 4, m. 12.
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9. Ric. Cotton. Grant, for life, of
the manor and park of Bedhampton,
Hants. . On surrender of a Crown lease
to him, 8 May 29 Hen. VIII., of the site
of the said manor, the herbage and
pannage of the park, and two corn-mills
under one roof with a moor called Myll
Moore there; for 21 years, at rents of
11l. for the site, 53s. 4d. for the park,
and 4l. for the mills, 28s. 6d. increase and
6s. 8d. new increase. Westm., 30 Oct.
34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 Nov.—
P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 18. (Cancelled
because surrendered 5 April 1 Edw. VI.)
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10. Hen. Williams, of Westminster,
the King's servant, and Joan his wife.
Grant of the manor of Llanvere in co.
Monm., S. Wales, and lands called
Llangineo, Monm., which belonged to
the lady of Salisbury, attainted; with
reservation of woods, &c.; to hold
in survivorship by rent of 10l. 11s.
2½d. Provided that the same Henry and
Joan and Joan Stephins, mother of the
said Joan, renounce all claim to a pension
of 10l. heretofore granted them. Hampton
Court, 1 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 4 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 26.
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11. Sir Andrew lord Wyndesore.
Licence to alienate the land and farm
late in tenure of Thos. Hunt and Margaret
his wife, in St. Margaret's parish,
Westminster (i.e., in the meadow called
Goosemeade, within the Sanctuary of St.
Peter and abutting upon Totehill on the
west, the farm leased to John Bysette on
the north, the garden of Thos. Pyttefenne
on the east, and the bank of the mill
ditch extending from Amners garden to
Totehill on the south); also the said bank
and the close called Amners meade; all
which belonged to St. Peter's monastery,
Westm.; to Sir William lord Stourton.
Westm., 4 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 5, m. 20.
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|
12. Thomas Weldon, prime master of
the King's Household. Lease of (1) the
fishing and hawking in "le Mill Pond"
and several water in the river Thames
within the lordship of Cookham, and the
profits of the osiers and willows there, and
two islands in the same water; and (2) a
little close in Bray called Brewers Parcel;
all which are parcel of the lands of the
late Queen Jane; also (3) a pasture called
the "Queen's Lease" within the lordship
of Bray, late in tenure of Edw. Stanbeke;
for 21 years; at rents of (1) 3l. 10s. 8d.,
(2) 9s. 4d., and (3) 50s.; having annually,
for repairs, 8 cartloads of wood called
Pelewood out of the King's wood called
Innewoode. Del. Westm., 4 Nov. 34
Henry VIII.—S.B. (Signed by Daunce,
Pollard, and Moyle). Pat. p. 7, m.
23.
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13. John Beer. Lease of a mill called
Tongemylne and a ferry called Grenehithfery,
in Tonge and Swannescombe, Kent,
parcel of the lands of the late Queen
Jane; for 21 years; at rents of 53s. 4d.
and 33s. 4d. and 6s. 8d. increase. Del.
Westm., 4 Nov. 34 Henry VIII.—S.B.
(Signed by Daunce, Pollard, and
Moyle.) Pat. p. 7, m. 17.
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14. John Bankes, sen., merchant
tailor, of London. Annuity of 6l. out of
lands in Barking, Stratford, Upton and
Westham and Carleton, in cos. Essex and
Kent, which belonged to Roger Bankes,
skinner, of London, dec., during the
minority of Thos. Bankes, s. and h. of
the said Roger; with wardship and
marriage of the said heir. Westm., 31
Aug. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4
Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 37.
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15. John Liegh, the King's servant.
To be keeper of the site of the manor of
Croxsall, with gardens, orchards, park,
water-mill, fisheries in Trent and Messe
and certain closes (named), with profits to
the yearly value of 18l. 10s., all which
belonged to Thomas Cursson, dec., during
the minority of George Cursson, s. and
h. of the said Thomas; with wardship
and marriage of the said heir. Westm.,
30 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4
Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 14.
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16. Thos. Mores, sen., of Cockeswell,
Berks. Licence to alienate the manor of
Shulton, Berks., and the rectory of the
parish church there and advowson of the
vicarage, which belonged to Beaulieu
monastery, Hants., and all appurtenances
in Shulton in Faryngdon hundred, to
Thos. Mores, his son and heir apparent,
and Jane his wife, and the heirs of their
bodies, and in default to the heirs of the
body of the said Thomas, jun., and in
default to Jas. Mores, another son of
the said Thos. Mores, sen. Westm., 5
Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 9, m. 31.
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17. William Jennettes. Warrant
headed "Com. Hertf.," declaring that as
the office found upon the death of
Humph. Jennettes shows that he died 12
March 32 Hen. VIII. seised of lands in
that county worth 6l. 12s. 8d., and that
William, his son and heir, is 30 years of
age, and has cleared himself against the
King in the Court of Wards by payment
of 10l. 18s. 1½d. due for his rates since
the death of his father, "you" may proceed
to make out his general livery.
4 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 5
Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (Signed by
Lord St. John, Hynde, and Sewster.)
In English.
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18. Robt. Bocher and David Vincent,
a page of the Wardrobe of Beds. Licence
to alienate the house and site of the Grey
Friars in Grauntham, co. Linc., with
certain closes and buildings specified and
gardens there, &c., in tenure of various
persons, named, to Austin Porter.
Westm., 6 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 2, m. 20.
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19. The Mercers Company of London.
Licence to the master and wardens to
alienate two messuages or tenements, late
in tenure of Thos. Barrette and afterwards
of Robt. Downe, in the parish of
St. Mary Colchurche, which belonged to
the College of Acon, and were granned,
by patent 21 April 33 Hen. VIII., to the
said master and wardens; to Barth.
Baron, mercer. Westm., 6 Nov. Pat.
34 Hen. VIII., p. 11, m. 9.
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20. Anthony Browne. Warrant
headed "Com. Rutland," declaring that
as the office found upon the death of
Francis Broun proves that he died 11
May 33 Henry VIII., seised of the
hundred of Little Casterton in the said
county, worth 3s. 4d. a year, and that
Anthony, his son and heir, is of the age
of 26 years, "you" may at once make out
livery of the said hundred to him. 4 Nov.
34 Henry VIII. Del. Westm., 6 Nov.
34 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (Signed by Lord
St. John, Hynde, and Sewster.) In
English.
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21. John Atkyns. Lease of the toll of
tin within the manor of Tywarnayle
Tyes, Cornw., parcel of lands called
"Copercenerz" lands; for 21 years; at
100s. rent and 6s. 8d. increase. Del.
Westm., 6 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
(Signed by Daunce, Pollard and
Moyle.) Pat. p. 7, m. 17.
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22. Commission of the peace.
Kent.—Thomas abp. of Canterbury,
Lord Chancellor Audeley, Treasurer Norfolk,
President Suffolk, Russell Privy
Seal, Geo. lord Cobham, Sir Thos. Cheyney,
Sir Robt. Southwell, M. R., Sir
John Baker, Sir John Baldewyn, Sir
Ric. Lyster, Sir Thos. Willoughby, Sir
Edw. Wotton, Sir Thos. Moyle, Sir Percival
Harte, Sir Wm. Fynche, Sir Martin
Bowes, Sir Edw. Ryngeley, Sir Edw.
Bowton, Sir John Guldeford, Jas. Hales,
serjeant-at-law, Sir Ant. Knyvett, Thos.
Culpeper, Walter Hendeley, Wm. Roper,
Wm. Waller, Edw. Thwaytes, Geo. Harper,
Edw. Monyn, Thos. Darrell of Skotney,
John Fogge, Thos. Harlakynden,
Thos. Hardys, Thos. Roydon, Wm. Goldwell,
John Culpeper, John Boyse, Thos.
Wylford, Thos. Robertes, John Norton
of Upchurche, Thos. Grene, Wm.
Sydley, Wm. Boyse, Hen. Cryppes,
Humph. Style, Fras. Sydney, John
Lucas, Wm. Myddelton, Walt. Moyle,
John Tooke and Thos. Wombewell.
Westm., 6 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 11, m. 6d.
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23. Commission of the peace.
Beds.—Lord Chancellor Audeley,
Treasurer Norfolk, President Suffolk,
Russell Privy Seal, T. bp. of Lincoln,
Wm. lord Grey of Wylton, John lord
Mordaunt, Sir Edw. Mountagu, Thos.
Bromley, King's serjeant-at-law, Sir
Walt. Luke, Sir Fras. Bryan, Sir John
Seynt John, Sir Mich. Fyssher, Nich.
Luke, one of the barons of the
Exchequer, Fras. Pygott, Edw. Brokett,
Thos. Dycons, Simon Fitz, Nich.
Harding, Ric. Snowe, Thos. Fitzhugh,
John Colbek, Fras. Morgan and Edw.
Peke. Westm., 6 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen.
VIII., p. 11, m. 7d.
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24. Commission of gaol delivery.
Newgate gaol, London.—John Cotes,
mayor, Sir Edw. Mountagu, Sir John
Baldewyn, Sir Ric. Lyster, Sir John
Spelman, Sir Walter Luke, Sir Edm.
Mervyn, Sir Wm. Shelley, Sir Thos.
Willoughby, Sir John Alen, Sir John
Champneys, Sir Ralph Waren, Sir Ric.
Gresham, Sir Wm. Forman, Sir Wm.
Roche, Sir Mich. Dormer, John Smyth,
one of the barons of the Exchequer, Sir
Roger Cholmeley, serjeant at law, Wm.
Whorwood, attorney general, Hen.
Bradshawe, solicitor general, Robt.
Chydley, Ric. Morgan and Thos.
Robertes. Westm., 6 Nov. Pat. 34
Hen. VIII., p. 11, m. 14d.
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25. George Byrche, the King's servant,
and Walter Blunt, esquire. Licence
(in consideration that a mine of lead ore
holding silver has been found at Kynmorthe
in the lordship of Emlyn, principality
of Wales, and that other such
mines are said to be in the said principality)
to dig for the said ore and to
use all lawful means to find other veins,
mines and ores anywhere within Wales
and its marches (buildings, gardens and
several grounds about men's houses alone
excepted); also to melt 400 lbs. weight
of all such ores, and thereby make certificate
what percentage of silver such lead
ore holds; and for this fuel is to be supplied
at the King's price. Westm., 29
Oct. 34 Henry VIII. Del. Westm., 7
Nov.—S.B. In English.
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26. George Cotton, vice-chamberlain
to Prince Edward. Annuity of 30l. to be
assigned by the master of the wards out
of the manors of Hikclesford and Ticnall
and all lands in Hychen, Longlcy,
Wallesworth, Lecheworth, Pirton,
Offeley and Stevenadge, in cos. Herts.,
Beds., and Derb., which belonged to
Ralph Fraunces, dec., and are in the
King's hands by the death of the said
Ralph and of Elizabeth, formerly his
wife, dec., and by the minority of
William, s. and h. of the said Ralph;
with wardship and marriage of the heir.
Westm., 30 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 7 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m.
11.
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27. Fras. Knollys, one of the gentlemen
pensioners of the Household. Lease
of all tithes of hay and corn of the rectory
of Estpennerd, which belonged to Glastonbury
abbey; for 21 years, at 19l.
rent. Westm., 23 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 7 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7,
m. 18.
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28. Wm. Peyn. Lease of the manor
of Bayhall, and the herbage and pannage
of swine in the woods of the manor; also
18 acres of meadow in Pepyngbury and
Tudeley, Kent, late in occupation of
John Antonye, with reservations, parcel
of Buckingham's lands; for 21 years, at
6l. 10s. rent. Westm., 7 Nov. Pat. 34
Hen. VIII., p. 12, m. 4.
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29. Ric. Jerveys of London, mercer,
and Wenefride his wife. Licence to
alienate the manors of Melston alias
Mildeston, and Brightmarston alias
Brigmarston, Wilts., and the advowson
of the church of Mildeston, to John
Barkeley. Westm., 8 Nov. Pat. 34
Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 21.
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30. Edw. Fetyplace. Licence to
alienate the manor of Farneborough,
which belonged to Abingdon monastery,
Berks., and is leased to John Wardram,
together with the rent of 9l. reserved
thereon and the portion of tithes out of
the rectory of Farneborough in tenure of
Geoffrey Philip; also the reversion of a
messuage, &c., in Esthenred, which
belonged to the Crossed Friars in
Donyngton, Berks., with lands called
Churchehouse lands in tenure of Agnes
Dalyng, which John Coxhed lately held
to himself and —(blank) his wife, in
tail, by grant of the said Fetiplace; also
the reversion of a wood called Gungrove
and land called Grovefeld, parcel of
Farneborough, similarly held by Thos.
Wardenam and —(blank) his wife; to
John Wynchecombe of Newbury, Berks.,
sen., clothier. Westm., 8 Nov. Pat.
34 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 22.
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31. Wm. Sharyngton. Licence to
alienate the manor of Shulton, Berks.,
and the rectory and advowson of the
parish church there, which belonged to
Beaulieu monastery, with all appurtenances
in the hundred of Faryngdon,
Berks., to Thos. Mores of Cockeswell
Magna, Berks. Westm., 8 Nov. Pat.
34 Hen. VIII., p. 9, m. 25.
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32. Ric. Monyngton and John Gyes,
of Elmore, co. city of Gloucester. Pardon
for the transfer, without licence,
from Gyes to Monyngton, of lands held
in capite, i.e., a messuage with a water
mill called Wooddesmyll and a close
called Doddesclose, formerly in tenure of
Thos. Wylcockes, in the lordship of
Magna Baryngton, Glouc. and Berks.
Westm., 8 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 12, m. 4.
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33. Andrew Wadham, King's servant.
Lease of the demesne lands of the manor
of Shere and divers lands in Bruer, Surr.,
now or late in tenure of Wm. Rysbridger,
parcel of the lands of the late Queen
Jane; with reservations; for 21 years;
at 6l. rent and 3s. 4d. increase. Del.
Westm., 8 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
(Signed by Daunce, Pollard, and
Moyle.) Pat. p. 7, m. 25.
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34. Sir John lord Russell, K.G., Lord
Keeper of the Privy Seal. Lease of the
site of the late park of Buconnok,
Cornw., lately disparked; with reservations;
for 21 years; at 6l. of new arrentation.
Del. Westm., 8 Nov. 34 Hen.
VIII.—S.B. (Signed by Daunce, Pollard,
and Moyle. On the back of the
bill are the following memoranda :
Delivered to Dunston 27 Feb. 80 warrants
of the year 34; item, 18 rolls.)
Pat. p. 7, m. 37.
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35. George Broke lord Cobham, the
King's servant. To be (1) master of the
hunt and overseer of the game in the park
of Southfrithe, Kent; (2) keeper of all
waters and ponds therein; (3) keeper of
the said park, having the herbage and
pannage, fuel for the lodges and buildings
therein, windfallen wood and
browsewood, and free fishery in all the
waters; (4) bailiff of the lordship or
manor of Southfrithe; (5) steward of the
hundreds of Wachelingstone, Lytlefelde
and Barnefelde, Kent; also grant for life
of the manor of Bayhall, Kent, lands
called Trenchelands lying at Southfrithe
park and 30 acres of land there which Sir
Edw. Nevell, lately attainted, lately purchased :
Which manor of Bayhall, park
and manor of Southfrithe, stewardship of
the said hundreds, lands called Trenchelands
and lands forfeited by Sir Edw.
Nevell, are now in the King's hands by
the attainder of Thomas Culpeper, jun.,
late of the Privy Chamber. To hold for
life with fees as follows :—(1, 2, 3) 5l. 6s.
2½d. out of the issues of the manor and
rectory of Pepenbery, Kent, (4, 5) the
usual profits. Westm., 30 Oct. 34 Hen.
VIII. Del. Westm., 8 Nov.—P.S.
Pat. p. 7, m. 24.
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36. William Browne, the King's servant,
and Joan his wife. Annuity of
20l. out of the lands of Sir Thomas Cromwell
late earl of Essex, attainted.
Hampton Court, 1 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 8 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7,
m. 26. (Cancelled because surrendered
by the said William and Joan 26 Aug. 1
Eliz.)
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37. John Hennege. Licence to
alienate the grange called "le Towse" in
Ludforth, Linc., and lands in Ludforth,
Estwikham and Westwikham, Linc., to
Sir Wm. Neunam, Edw. Skipwith, Ric.
Godricke and Wm. Skelton, to be regranted
to the said John Hennege and
Anne his wife and the heirs of their
bodies, with remainder to their right
heirs. Westm., 9 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen.
VIII., p. 4, m. 29.
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38. Thos. Preston of Barkehamsted,
Herts. Lease of land called Hoggesmore
lying along (per) the Castle Mill, and
Middlefield alias Little Castlefield in
Berkhamsted, parcel of the lands of the
late Queen Jane; with reservations; for
21 years; at rents of 16s. 8d. and 26s.
8d. Del. Westm., 9 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.
—S.B. (Signed by Daunce, Pollard,
and Moyle.) Pat. p. 7, m. 25.
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39. John lord Russell, K.G., Privy
Seal. Licence to alienate a messuage and
lands in Slawston and Othropp, Leic.,
which belonged to Olveston monastery,
to Thos. Brudenell and Edmund his son
and heir apparent. Westm., 11 Nov.
Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 9, m. 26.
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40. James Boyes. Warrant declaring
that as the office found after the death of
Walter Boyes and Joan his wife shows
that they were seised of lands in cos.
Soms. and Devon worth 10l. 13s. 4d. a
year, and that the said Walter died 1
Feb, 24 Henry VII., and Joan survived
until 24 Sept. 34 Henry VIII., and that
James son and heir of the said Walter is
of the age of 34 years, "you" may proceed
with his general livery. Dated 10
Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11
Nov.—S.B. (Signed by St. John,
Hynde, and Sewster.)
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41. Sir Edw. Bray. Licence to
alienate the manor of Gomeshull, Surr.,
to Edward Bray (his son and heir
apparent) and Mary his wife, daughter
of Simon Elryngton, dec., to the use of
the said Sir Edward for life, and afterwards
to the use of the said Edward and
Mary in survivorship, with remainder to
the right heirs of the said Sir Edward.
Westm., 12 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 9, m. 25.
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42. John ap Rice, the King's servant.
Grant, in fee, for 100l. 17s. 6d., of the
reversion of part of the lands specified in
the following Crown leases to him :—(a)
8 June 32 Hen. VIII., of the house and
site of the late priory or cell of St.
Guthlac beside Hereford, which belonged
to the late monastery of St. Peter, Gloucester,
with the lordships or manors of
Thyngell, Felton, Hynton, Prioreshope,
Monketon, Luydprior, Priorsfrome,
Ledon, Russhock and Balyngeham, and
all their appurtenances in the city of
Hereford, Thyngell, Ledon, Felton,
Westhope, Hope Duddall, Angebury,
Hackley, Hynton, Oclepitchard, Monketon,
Shutton, Luyd Prior, Frome,
Dornington, Russhok, Balingeham,
Homelacy, Ledbury, Bodneham, Lugwarden,
Wigmershmore, Webley and
Garneston, Heref., in Payneswick,
Templegiting, Parva Warmyngton,
Wynston, Stretton juxta Circestre, Cotes
and Eggesworth, Glouc., in Bitturley,
Salop, in Kyngton, Worc., and in Brewood
and Moneford, Staff., and elsewhere;
for 50 years, at 60l. rent. (b) 17
May 29 Hen. VIII., of the house and site
of the late priory of Brechnok, St.
David's dioc., with certain closes of pasture,
&c., (named); for 21 years, at 67s.
4d. rent.
Grant (1) of the reversion of the house
and site of St. Guthlac's, of certain lands
(specified) adjoining the site in St.
Peter's parish in Hereford and adjoining
the river Lugg in the several parishes of
Lugwarden, Wethington and Hampton,
Heref., all included in the above lease.
Also grant of an annual rent of 44s. 9d.
out of the aforesaid rent of 60l. (2) Also
grant of the reversion of the house and
site of Brechnock priory (except a great
messuage called "a Towre") with certain
closes (specified) in St. John's parish in
Brechnock, in co. Brecon, and the rent
reserved of 67s. 4d. With full rights in
the premises as enjoyed by the last prior
of St. Guthlac or abbot of Gloucester or
prior of Brechnock or abbot of Battle.
To hold each as one fiftieth of a
knight's fee by rents of (1) 4s. 9d. and (2)
6s. 8½d. Hampton Court, 5 Nov. 34
Hen. VIII. Del. 13 Nov.—P.S. Pat.
p. 2, m. 3.
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43. Wm. Sharyngton. Licence to
alienate the chief messuage called Nutbene
alias Nutbeme in Duntysborne
Lyer, Glouc., and the site and chief messuage
of the manor of Duntysborne Lyer
and lands there in tenure of John Geffreys
and Matilda his wife and Richard their
son, also a dove cot and a warren called
"le Conygre" and a wood called "le
Combes" and lands in tenure of Ric.
Mody in Nether Duntysborne, all which
belonged to Cirencester monastery, to
Wm. Pleydell and Thomas his son and
the heirs of the body of the said Thomas,
with remainder to the heirs of Zachariah
Pleydell, another son of the said William.
Westm.,13 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 9, m. 26.
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44. Lady Eliz. Holleis, widow, Thos.
Hollys and Fras. Hollys. Licence to
alienate the manor of Garton, Yorks., to
George Hennage, Edw. Skipwith,
Andrew Billisby and Ric. Hallingworth;
to be re-granted to the said Francis
Hollys and Katharine his wife and the
heirs of their bodies. Westm., 13 Nov.
Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 30.
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45. Nich. Bristowe. Licence to
alienate the messuage or tenement in
Bowgerowe in St. Anthony's parish, London,
late tenant Ric. Wylkynson, mercer,
dec., which was granted to Sir Ralph
Sadler by patent, and afterwards sold to
the said Bristowe; to Wm. Wylkynson,
of London, mercer. Westm., 13 Nov.
Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 11, m. 9.
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46. Ric. Warre, esquire. Livery of
lands, as s. and h. of Thos. Warre, dec.,
s. and h. of Sir Ric. Warre, dec., in
England, Wales and the marches and in
Calais and its marches; also of the reversion
of the lands which Christina Warre
and Giles Churchhill and Katharine his
wife (in right of the said Katharine) hold
for life. Del. Westm., 13 Nov. 34
Henry VIII.—S.B. (Signed by St.
John, Hynde, and Sewster.) Pat. p.
9, m. 22.
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47. Francis Knolles, one of the
Gentlemen Pensioners. Lease of the site
and demesnes of the manor of Caversham,
Oxon., with the great garden and
orchards in Caversham and the waters
and fishings within the same garden and
orchards, meads called Disshemede and
Redyngmede alias the Abbot of Redyng
mede, in Redyng, Berks., parcel of the
said demesnes, the ferry and ferry-barge
of Caversham, all the water mills within
the manor (which used to be two corn
mills, but lately, for the increase of clothmaking
in Reading, by the King's command,
are translated into two corn mills
and two fulling mills within the said
gardens) and the mill barge and the lock
called Caversham lock and the weirs and
waters, with their banks and dams, down
from the foresaid lock unto the said mills,
with the fishings and other commodities,
a plot of ground called Hergyn Gayte and
other plots called "gaytes" in Caversham
with the waters and fishings thereto
belonging; with reservation of woods,
&c.; for 30 years, from Michaelmas next,
at rents of 14l. for the site and gardens,
and 14l. for the water mills and fishings;
with licence to pull down and build upon
the said site at his pleasure; on condition
of maintaining the two barges now
there and leaving the dams, &c., in proper
repair. Hampton Court, 5 Nov. 34
Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 13 Nov.—
P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 5. In English.
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48. Thos. Agebarston alias Egebaston
alias Polesland, of London, gentleman.
Pardon for having killed George Upton
of Southwark, Surr., gentleman, in selfdefence,
as certified by Sir Edw.
Mountagu, chief justice. Westm., 13
Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 10, m.
27.
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49. John Chambre, M.D., George
Owen, M.D., and Walter Bucler. Next
presentation to the rectory of Kingeslane,
Heref. Hampton Court, 5 Nov. 34
Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 13 Nov.—
P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 24.
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50. Stephen Vaughan, the King's servant,
and Margaret his wife. Grant, in
fee, for 131l. 9s. 2d., of the reversions and
rents reserved on the following leases :—
(a) By the Crown, 10 Dec. 32 Hen.
VIII., to Nich. Bristowe, of London, of
the house and site of the priory or new
hospital of St. Mary without Bishopsgate,
London, with the buildings (specified),
with reservation of the buildings in
which the infirm then lay for term of
their lives, for 21 years, at 4l. rent. (b)
By Wm. Major, late prior, and the convent
of the said new hospital, 20 Sept.
30 Hen. VIII., to John Hales, of London,
of a mansion called le Brickhouse within
the churchyard of the hospital, and
certain land there, for 80 years, at 4l.
rent. (c) By the same, 4 March 29
Hen. VIII., to Patrick White, of London,
of the house which John Stokes
lately occupied at the western gate of
the hospital (situation described) for 60
years, at 3s. 4d. rent. (d) By the same,
31 Oct. 29 Hen. VIII., to John Apott,
of Multon, Suff., of a tenement within
the close of the hospital, between the
chapel of St. Mary called "le Hall
Pace" on the north, the road leading
to the churchyard on the south and
west, and the tenement then of Joan
Rosse, widow, on the east, for 99 years,
at 10s. rent. (e) By the same, 29 Sept.
23 Hen. VIII., to Joan Rosse, widow, of
a tenement within the hospital close, in
as ample form as Ric. Cressall, then late
prior of the said hospital, occupied it, for
20 years, at rent of one red rose. (f)
By the same, 16 April 29 Hen. VIII., to
the same Joan Rosse of a messuage there
specified, for 80 years, from A.D. 1551,
at 26s. 8d. rent. (g) By the same, to
Wm. Shirland, 4 June 33 Hen. VIII., of
a tenement called the Crowne (boundaries
given as regards the "Muddewall," the
Bp. of London's field, and the tenements
of Wm. Goddarde and John Hales) in the
parish of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch; for
99 years, at 3l. rent; which lease was
surrendered into the Augmentations,
cancelled and renewed to the said
William, 21 May 33 Hen. VIII., for 21
years, at 5l. rent.
Except 4l. 18s. 4d. a year parcel of the
said rent of 5l.
Also grant of all the lands leased as
above and the liberty of bringing water
from Simcocks well in "le grete Hyde,"
now called "le Gravell close," in Stebunheth
parish, Midd., in tenure of Margery
Grenyng, widow. With reservation of
the lead upon the cloister.
To hold as one fortieth of a knight's
fee by rents of (a) 8s., (b) 8s., (f) 2s. 8d.,
(c) 4d., (d) 12d., (g) 2d. Hampton
Court, 10 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. 14
Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 16.
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51. Wm. Sharyngton. Licences to
alienate :—
(i.) Erlescote in Wanborowe, Wilts
(see Grant 3, § 1), to Thos. Hynton.
Westm., 14 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen.
VIII., p. 11, m. 6.
(ii.) Lands in Burton, Shrevenham,
Overburton and Netherburton, Berks.
(see Grant 3, §§ 2 and 10), to John
Hynton of Staneswyk in the parish of
Shrevenham and Ric. Hynton of Netherburton,
one of his sons. — (blank),
14 Nov. Ib., m. 8.
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52. Ric. Catelyn. To be bailiff of
the lordship of Aylton, Ntht., which
belonged to Ramsey monastery, vice John
Sandes, dec., with 4l. a year. Hampton
Court, 5 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 14 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m.
26.
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53. Shrewsbury church. Constat and
exemplification of letters patent, 8 Nov.
8 Hen. VIII., granting the next advowson
of the parish church of Shrewsbury,
Worc, dioc., to Sir Wm. Compton, and
his assigns, it being certified by John
Bedyam that the said letters have been
lost. Westm., 14 Nov. anno. . . . . . .
Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 11, m. 32.
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54. Simon Perott, a Sewer of the
Chamber. To be Clerk of the Peace and
of the Crown in co. Oxon., with the usual
profits. Westm., 24 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 15 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p.
4, m. 14.
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55. Commission of the peace.
Warw.—Chancellor Audeley, Treasurer
Norfolk, President Suffolk, Hen. Marquis
of Dorset, Russell, Privy Seal, Walter
lord Ferrers, Sir Walter Luke, Wm.
Whorwood, Attorney General, John
Smyth, one of the barons of the
Exchequer, Sir Geo. Throgmerton, Sir
John Willoughby, Sir Marmaduke Constable,
Sir Wm. Feldyng, Ric. Catesby,
Reginald Dygby, Wm. Legh, John
Grevyle, Thos. Arden, Thos. Holte, Edw.
Conwey, Wm. Wyllington, Humph.
Dymmocke, Thos. Trye, Thos. Shukborough,
Ric. Newporte, Ric. Archer,
Edw. Pye, Ant. Skynner, And. Flammoke,
Thos. Fowler, Baldwin Porter and
Robt. Burdett. Westm., 15 Nov. Pat.
34 Hen. VIII., p. 11, m. 2d.
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56. John Huntley, of Standisshe,
Glouc. Licence to alienate the manor of
Elkeston alias Elston, and lands there
and in Brymfeld, Cowlesbourn, Cowley
and Wynston, Glouc., with the advowson
of Elkeston church, to George Huntley,
s. and h. of the said John, and Katharine
his wife, and the heirs of the said
George. Westm., 16 Nov. Pat. 34
Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 20.
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57. The Court of General Surveyors.
Appointment (with preamble as before.
See No. 362(7)) of Sir John Dauncve, Sir
Ric. Southwell and Sir Thos. Moyle,
collectively, as first officer, Sir Brian
Tuke, treasurer, Wm. Staunford,
attorney, and John Mynne, master of the
woods. Del. Westm., 16 Nov. 34 Henry
VIII.—S.B.
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58. Ric. Andrewys of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Leonard Chamberleyn of Woodstock,
Oxon. Licence to alienate the close
called Twyford beside Twyford Bridge in
Lenchewyke, Worc., which belonged to
Evesham monastery, to Ric. Savage.
Westm., 17 Nov. Pat. p. 2, m. 12.
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59. Wm. Clerc. To be a clerk of the
Privy Seal upon the first vacancy among
the present clerks, Ric. Turner, Robt.
Fourde, Thos. Jeffrey and John Hever;
and meanwhile to write and expedite
bills under Privy Seal as he has done.
This grant to take effect after the similar
grant to Edmund Clerke, 9 April 28
Hen. VIII., has taken effect. Hampton
Court, 14 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 17 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m.
16. In English.
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60. Bristol Cathedral. Grant (to the
dean and chapter) of the manors of
Goodrington, Southcerney, and Blakesworth,
Glouc., of Halberton, Devon, of
Pennarth, Glamorganshire, of Peterstone
alias St. Peter's in the Moor, in co. Wentlok,
with all appurtenances in Goodrington,
Wapley, Henton, Southcerney and
Blakesworth, Glouc., in Halberton,
Devon, in Pennarth, Glam., and in
Peterston, Lande Vodock, Marsheffeld,
St. Melense, Rempney, and Wonthlough,
in co. Wentlock; also two marshes in the
parish of St. Augustine, Bristol, between
the gate of Bristol and the site of the
late monastery of St. Augustine, in
tenure of Robt. Mannyng, and houses
called "le Almery" and West Almery,
opposite St. Augustine's Green, in tenure
of Lady Anne Berkley, widow, a pasture
and barn called Cantockys in tenure of
Thos. Rychards, in St. Augustine's
parish, the mill house and three mills
called Trevill Mills in Redcliff, Soms.,
in tenure of Thos. Wetherley and Hen.
Curtes, a tenement in Westheies, Glouc.,
of Hen. White, a close called le Almerye
Lease on the eastern side of Brandon Hill
in St. Augustine's parish in tenure of
Nich. Thorne, tenements called Waterhouse
there of John Stone, Ropehouse on
St. Augustine's Green, and Storehouse
adjoining the churchyard, and the loft
over the same, the rope walk on the said
green, pasture called Culverclose, agistment
or herbage on St. Augustine's
Green, a covered house beneath the hill
of St. Brendan, all in St. Augustine's
parish; also a messuage called le
Boreshed in the High Street of
Bristol in the parish of St. Mary
de Foro, with a tenement annexed
in St. Mary's churchyard, in tenure
of Ric. Abingdon, a messuage in Bochers
Street alias Shammulls in the parish of
St. Mary de Porte (sic), in tenure of
Walt. Phillipps, a tenement in Horse
Street in St. Augustine's parish, in
tenure of Ric. Pryne, another in
Clifton parish in tenure of Nic.
Corre, a messuage in Bradley next
Wotton, Glouc., in tenure of Agnes
Dangerfelde, a close at Everinghill
in Henton parish, Glouc., in tenure
of Thos. Were, a tenement in Staunton
Drewes, Soms., in tenure of Thos. Crede,
three shops in Walcote Street, in the
parish of St. Michael at Bath in tenure
of the proctors of the churches of St.
Michael beside the North Gate and St.
Katharine in Bristol, and all possessions
of St. Augustine's in the parishes of
St. Augustine, St. Michael, St. James,
St. Peter, St. Mary de Porte, Holy
Trinity, All Saints, St. Laurence, St.
Warburga, St. Stephen, St. Leonard.
St. Nicholas, St. Mary de Redcliff, St.
Thomas the Apostle, and St. Mary de
Temple in Bristol, and of Erlingham,
Bradley, Wapley, Goodrington and
Henton, Glouc.
All which premises belonged to St.
Augustine's.
Also lands in Great Marlow, Bucks.,
ir tenure of John Seymer, which belonged
to Mochelney monastery, Soms.
Also the rectories, chapels, and
churches of Berkley Herons and
Wapley, Glouc., of Halberton, Devon,
chapel of St. Peter in Mora, alias
Peterston, in co. Wentlock, rectory and
church of Peterston and Rempney in the
lordship of Wentlough, in co. Wentlock,
which belonged to St. Augustine's; the
rectories, &c., of St. Oswald's beside
Gloucester, Churseden, Hoculcote, Compton
Abdale and Norton, Glouc., which
belonged to St. Oswald's monastery,
Gloucester; of Hampton, Olveston and
Forde, Soms., which belonged to
Bath monastery; of Kingeston, Soms.,
which belonged to Taunton monastery;
of Southpetherton, Loppin,
Barrington, Chellington, Upton, Sevenhinton
and Banwell, Soms., which
belonged to Brewton monastery; of
Tysburye, Bradforde, Wynnesleizht,
Holte, Attworth, Wroxhall and Comerwell,
Wilts., which belonged to Shaftesbury
monastery; Brodwodwigger, Devon,
which belonged to Frithelstock, Devon,
and is worth 9l.; of He Abbots, Ilmyster,
Meriett, Ilcombe, Horton, Somerton,
Fiffehed, Middelney, Drayton and Moreton,
Soms., which belonged to Mochelney
monastery; of Marden, Wilts., which
belonged to Bradenstock; and all possessions
of these rectories and churches
in Wike, Stone, Bevington, Bradeston,
Canbury alias Canonbury, Oldmynstre,
Hamme, Hille, Berkley Herons, and
Wapley, Glouc., in Halberton, Devon,
in Peterston, Mersfeld, St. Melense,
Rempney and Wentlough, in co. Wentlock,
in St. Oswald's parish, Gloucester,
in Churseden, Hoculcote, Compton
Abdale and Norton, Glouc., in Hampton,
Oldmeston, Ford, Kingeston, Southpetherton,
Compton, Bridgedrayton,
Netherstratton, Overstratton, Wikebarowe,
Loppin, Barington, Chellington,
Upton, Sevenhinton, Banwell, Ile
Abbots, Ilmyster, Meryett, Ilcombe,
Horton, Somerton, Fiffhed, Middelney,
Drayton, and Moreton, Soms., in Tysburye,
Marden, Bradford, Wynnesleizht,
Holte, Ateforth, Wroxhall, and Comerwell,
Wilts, in Brodwodwigger, Devon.
Also tithes (specified) in Wike, Stone,
Bevington, Bradeston, Canbury manor,
Oldminster, Hamme and Hill in the
parish of Berkley Herons, and on the
demesnes of Pennarth in tenure of Wm.
and Thos. Robyns, which belonged to
St. Augustine's; on the demesnes of
Westover, Soms., which belonged to
Mochelney; in Twiggworth, in co. city
of Gloucester, in tenure of Olive Chapman
and Nich. Westerley alias Dyer and
Deonisia his wife, in the tithing of
Longeforde there, in tenure of Thos.
Cocks and Joan his wife, and on a great
messuage called Segreslane in Wotton,
there, in tenure of Thos. Clerk and Joan
his wife and Giles, Margaret and Elizabeth
their children, and of the demesne
lands of the Archbishop of York in
Northcerney in tenure of Sir Edm.
Thame, Edmund Thame, esq., and
Katharine his wife, all which belonged
to St. Oswald's.
Also annual pensions (specified) from
the rectories or churches of St.
Nicholas beside Bristol, St. Augustine's
the Less, and All Saints', in Bristol,
and Weare, Soms., which were due
to St. Augustine's, of Widcombe and
Lasseden, Glouc., due to St. Oswald's,
of Bathwike prebend, Soms., Chewe, and
Newton Saintloo, Soms., due to Bath;
also the advowsons of the churches aforesaid;
annual value of the aforesaid
spiritualities of St. Oswald's 28l. 7s.
To hold in frank almoign by rent
of 85l. 10s., exempt from payment
of tenths or first fruits. Wm.
Snowe, S.T.P., now dean, John Googh
S.T.P., Roger Egeworth, S.T.P., Hen.
Morgan, LL.B., Rog. Hewes, LL.B.,
Ric. Brome, LL.B., and George Dogeon,
S.T.P., now prebendaries, are released
by name from these payments. Free of all
charges except the above rent, 4l. a year
to Walt. Phillipps, bailiff or collector of
rent in Bristol, 4s. a year to the churchwardens
of St. Marye Porte, for a certain
easement to be had through the churchyard
of the said church out of a tenement
called the "Boreshed and Raven" in that
parish, 3s. 4d. to the churchwardens of
All Saints', Bristol, 6s. 8d. to the rector
of St. Michael's for tithes of Cantokesclose,
40s. to John Walker, bailiff or collector
of Erlyngham, Wapley, Bradley
and Goodrington, 6s. 8d. cut of lands in
Wapley formerly in tenure of John Stanshawe,
13s. 4d. to the rector of Bytton
out of Wapley rectory, 6s. 8d. for procurations
and synodals of Wapley rectory,
6s. 8d. to Thos. More, bailiff of
Southcerney, 10s. to Robt. Taylor, bailiff
of Blakesworth, 26s. 8d. to Baldwin
Marwoode, bailiff and steward of Halberton,
10s. to Thos. Robyns, bailiff of
Pennarth, 14s. 8d. to Thos. Jones, bailiff
of Peterstone, 20s. to Sir Wm. Morgan,
steward there, 26s. 3d. to the bp. and
archd. of Llandaff for synodals and procurations
of Peterstone, Rempney and
Marshfeld churches, 14s. 4d. to the archd.
of York for those of St. Qswald, 6s. 8d.
to the vicar of St. Oswald in augmentation
of his salary, 14s. 4d. to the archd.
of York for procurations and synodals
out of Churseden rectory, 14s. 4d. to the
same for those of Compton Abdale, 5l.
6s. 8d. to Thos. Compton, curate of
Compton Abdale, 14s. 4d. to the abp.
and archd. of York for synodals and procurations
out of Norton rectory, 6l. to
Robt. Smale, curate of Norton, for his
stipend, 6s. 8d. allowed for bread, wine,
and other things to be administered in
the church of Bradford out of the rectory
there, 10s. to the dean and chapter of
Sarum for a pension out of Tysburye rectory,
9s. 1d. to the archd. of Taunton for
procurations and synodals out of Brodwoodwigger
rectory, 8l. to the vicar of
Brodwoodwigger for a composition there
made, 9s. 11½d to the archd. of Taunton
for procurations and synodals out of
Abbot's Ile, 6l. 13s. 4d. paid to the late
monastery of Athelney for a pension out
of Somerton rectory, 3s. to the archd. of
Wells for procurations and synodals out
of the same rectory, 9s. 11½d. to the
archd. of Taunton for procurations and
synodals out of Fiffehed, and 6l. to a
chaplain or curate celebrating in Drayton.
With profits since the Annunciation
last. Westm., 16 Nov. 3[4] Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 18 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p.
10, m. 20.
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61. Ralph Fane, one of the King's
Pensioners. Lease of (1) 15 acres of
meadow in Estmede, and 3 acres of land
called Horselees in tenure of Wm. Moran,
in the lordship of Tunbridge, Kent; (2)
the demesne lands (named) of the manor
of Hadlowe, Kent, in tenure of Robt.
Freer, and lands called "le Shrowbetts"
in tenure of John Edemeade, "Larkehall"
of Geo. Penhurst, and "Blakmans"
lands of John Enge, within the
said manor; which premises are parcel of
Buckingham's lands; with reservations;
for 21 years; at rents of (1) 60s. and (2)
4l. 17s. Hampton Court, 15 Nov. 34
Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 18 Nov.—
P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 21.
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62. Thomas and Wm. Patmer, of
London, drapers. General pardon of all
penalties incurred by reason of a certain
fine of money lately imposed upon the
said Thomas, by John bishop of London,
under a statute of 2 Hen. IV. Hampton
Court, 15 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 18 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 7, m.
22.
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63. Francis Southwell. To be one of
the auditors of the Exchequer, vice Wm.
Aprice, dec. Westm., 17 Nov. 34 Hen.
VIII. Del. Westm., 19 Nov.—P.S.
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64. Morgan Phillipp alias Morgan
Wolff, of London, goldsmith, and one of
the sewers of the King's Chamber.
Licence to alienate a meadow (named) in
tenure of Walt. Williams and certain
closes (named) in the parish of St. Mary
of Aburgeney, Monm., which belonged
to Abugeney (sic) priory, and were
granted to the said Morgan by patent
dated 12 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII., to Jas.
Gunter of Aburgeney. Westm., 20
Nov. Pat. p. 3, m. 26.
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65. Edw. Lyttelton and Isabella his
wife. Licence to alienate 12 messuages,
6 tofts, 2 mills, and other lands (extent
given), in Haughmond, Upton, Uffyngton,
Sondern, Homebarne, Walcote,
Downton, Ibery, Astley, Ree and Wrexcetour,
Salop, to Sir Roland Hill.
Westm., 20 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 5, m. 22.
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66. Wm. Morante, yeoman pro ore in
the King's cellar. Licence to alienate the
site of three tenements in Cussyn Lane in
the parish of All Hallows the Greater,
London, which belonged to Sir Ric.
Charleton, attainted, to John Lambert,
draper. Westm., 20 Nov. Pat. 34
Hen. VIII., p. 11, m. 6.
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67. Sir Wm. Knolles and Thomas earl
of Rutland and Eleanor his wife. Pardon
for the alienation, without licence, by the
said earl and his wife, to the said
Knolles, of the manor of Wexham with
appurtenances in Wexham, Preston and
Tonstall, Yorks., which was granted to
the said earl by patent, 8 March 32 Hen.
VIII. Westm., 20 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen.
VIII., p. 11, m. 9.
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68. Sir John Baker, Chancellor of the
Court of First Fruits and Tenths. Custody
of the manor of Brome in Hertfelde
parish, Suss., which belonged to Thos.
Wildgose, dec., during the minority of
John Wildgose, s. and h. of the said
Thomas; with wardship and marriage of
the heir. Westm., 16 Nov. 34 Hen.
VIII. Del. Westm., 20 Nov.—P.S.
Pat. p. 7, m. 16.
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69. Thos. Havard. Custody of the
manor of Bolgod in co. Brecknock,
which belonged to John Lewes Havard,
dec., during the minority of Wm.
Havard, kinsman and next heir of the
said John Lewes Havard; with wardship
and marriage of the heir. Westm., 18
Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20
Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m. 14.
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70. Edmund Molyneux. To be one of
the King's serjeants-at-law. Del.
Westm., 20 Nov. 34 Henry VIII.—
S.B. Pat. p. 7, m. 23.
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71. Sir Humph. Broun, one of the
King's serjeants-at-law. To be a justice
of Common Pleas. Del. Westm.,
20 Nov. 34 Henry VIII.—S.B. Pat. p.
7, m. 36.
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72. Sir Wm. Poulet, lord St. John.
To be master of the Court of Wards and
Liveries with 200 marks a year. (The
preamble states that by act of Parliament
31 Henry VIII. a court called the Court
of Wards was erected, the master of
which is at the King's nomination;
and also that by Parliament 33 Henry
VIII. it was enacted that the office of
master of the Liveries should be annexed
to the Court of Wards and the court
known as the Court of Wards and
Liveries. Further, that the King, by
letters patent dated 26 July 32 Henry
VIII., appointed the said Lord St. John
master of the Court of Wards for life,
with 200 mks. a year, which letters are
now returned into Chancery to be cancelled.)
Del. Westm., 20 Nov. 34
Henry VIII.—S.B. (Signed by Lord
St. John.) Pat. p. 2, m. 10.
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73. Wm. Carter of Asshefurde, Kent,
tallow-chandler. Pardon for burglary,
18 Oct. 33 Hen. VIII., at the house of
Chr. Meyryng at Newington, Midd.,
when he stole household linen, &c. (specified),
worth 7l. Westm., 16 Nov. 34
Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 20 Nov.—
P.S.
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74. John Barnard alias Despaygne.
Pardon for the theft of a silver saucer
belonging to the King. Hampton Court,
13 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
21 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 26.
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75. Sheriff list. Cumb. Edw.
Aglanby, Sir John Loder,* Sir Thos.
Curwen.
Nthld. Sir Thos. Hilton, Sir John
Delavale*, John Horseley.
Yorks. Sir John Dawney, Sir Thos.
Tempest,* Sir Thos. Wentworth.
Notts. and Derb. John Hercy, Geo.
Sowche, Sir John Byron.*
Linc. Wm. Mounson, Sir Robt. Hussey,*
John Hasilwoode.
Warw. and Leic. Fulk Grevyle,*
Fras. Pulteney, Sir John Vyllers.
Salop. Thos. Newport,* Wm. Yonge,
Ric. Mitton.
Staff. Jas. Loveson, Sir Geo. Greseley,
Sir Wm. Bassett.*
Heref. Stephen app Harry, Nich.
Fytton, Sir Jas. Beskervyle.*
Glouc. Jas. Clifforde, Sir Edm.
Tame,* Sir Walt. Dennys.
Oxon. and Berks. Sir Wm. Barrantyne,*
Sir Humph. Forster, Wm. Fermour.
Northt. Thos. Brudenell, Ric. Catesbye,*
Ric. Cycell.
Camb. and Hunts. Thos. Hutton, Sir
Edw. Northe,* Robt. Apprice.
Beds. and Bucks. Thos. Gifforde,
Fras. Pygott, Sir John Gascoign.*
Norf. and Suff. John Sprynge, Sir
John Jermye,* Sir Thos. le Straunge.
Essex and Herts. John Bolles,* Sir
John Seintclere, Robt. Litton.
Kent. Sir Hen. Iseley,* Wm. Sedley,
Humph. Style.
Surr. and Suss. Ric. Bellyngham,*
John Parker, John Thatcher.
Hants. Reginald Williams,* Wm.
Wareham, John Norton.
Wilts. Chas. Bulkeley, John Mervyn,*
Sir Edw. Baynton.
Soms. and Dorset. John Powlett,
Sir John Horsey, Sir Hugh Powlett.*
Devon. Sir Ric. Edgecombe, Sir Geo.
Carewe,* Barth. Fortescue.
Cornw. Sir Hugh Trevanyon,* Sir
Thos. Seyntabyn, John Mylaton.
Rutl. Thos. Sherrarde, Simon Dygbie,*
Edw. Sapcote.
Worc. Sir George Throgmerton,*
Ralph Sheldon, Wm. Gower of Woodewall.
Chesh. Edw. Fytton, Sir Piers Dutton,*
Thos. Venables.
Monm. Ant. Walshe, Walt, app
Robert*, Hen. Lewys.
Wales :—
Radnor. John Bradshawe,* Ric.
Blike, John Knell.
Montgom. Reginald Williams, Griffin
David ap John, Lewis Jones.*
Gardigan. Ric. Herbert,* Morgan
Aprice Phillipp, Ph. Williams.
Pemb. John Wogan,* Thos. Bateman,
Hen. Wyrryett.
Glamorgan. Sir Edw. Carne,* Geo.
Mathewe, Edw. Lewys.
Denbigh. John Puleston,* "minor,"
David Middleton of Chester, Edw.
Almore.
Carmarthen. Sir Thos. Jones,* John
Phillipps, Jas. Williams.
Brecknock. John Price,* John Morgan,
Lewis Gwatkyn.
Carnarv. Sir Ric. Bulkeley,* John
Puleston, sen.,* . . . . ap Morrys.
Merioneth. John Wyn ap Meredyth,
John Poyes,* [Cad]wallader ap [Robert?]
(the rest, which should contain the
counties of Anglesea and Flint, is
worn off).
The names marked with an asterisk
(*) above are pricked by the King.
Del. Westm., 22 Nov. 34 Henry VIII.
—S.B.
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76. Thos. Dacre of Lanercost, Cumb.,
the King's servant. Grant, in tail male,
of the house and site of the dissolved
priory of Lanercost with the water mill
there, certain closes (specified), the
"tannehowse," the gardens, messuages
called Stonehouse in Wathe Colman,
Seevie Neese beside Burne Typott More,
and Fulpotts beside Seevie Neese, with
their appurtenances (severally specified),
and all the demesne lands of the said
late priory; all which lie in Lanercost
parish and belonged to the said priory;
except the church and churchyard of
Lanercost and the mansion called the
Utter Yate House there for the dwelling
of the curate or vicar; annual value 4l.
9s. 4d. : To hold as one twentieth of a
knight's fee at 9s. rent. Assher, 12 July
34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 22 Nov.—
P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 23.
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77. John Paston, one of the Gentlemen
Pensioners. To be (1) keeper of the
Old Park of Wakefield, Yorks., (2) paler
of the same, and (3) keeper of the woods
there, vice Sir John Nevell, attainted;
with fees of :—(1) 2d. a day and 6s. 8d.
a year for his mantle, (2) 1d. a day and
3s. 8d. a year for carriage of pales, (3)
2d. a day and 6s. 8d. a year for his
mantle. With lease of the herbage and
pannage of the park for 21 years, at 10l.
rent. Hampton Court, 14 Nov. 34 Hen.
VIII. Del. Westm., 22 Nov.—P.S.
Pat. p. 7, m. 21.
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78. Sir John lord Russell, K.G.,
keeper of the Privy Seal. Lease of all
lands, mines and buildings within the
park of Restormell, Cornw., lately disparked;
with reservation of the castle of
Restormell, the woods, &c.; for 21 years,
at 28l. rent. Hampton Court, 22 Nov.
34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 23 Nov.—
P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 22.
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79. Elizabeth countess of Shrewsbury,
widow of George late earl of Shrewsbury.
Lease of the manor or lordship of Erith,
Kent, a marsh of 3 acres lying between
the church and the town of Erith and
all other appurtenances of the manor,
parcel of the lands of the late Queen
Jane; with reservations; for 21 years;
at 100s. rent. Del. Westm., 23 Nov. 34
Hen. VIII.—S.B. (Signed by Daunce,
Southwell, and Moyle.) Pat. p. 7, m.
21.
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80. Thos. Paston, a gentleman of the
Privy Chamber, and Wm. Sharington,
a groom of the same. To have the offices
of (1) steward of the lordship and (2)
constable of the castle of Rysing, Norf.,
(3) master of the hunt or ranger of the
chace there, with the nomination of the
two foresters called walkers of the same
chace, now void by the death of Sir Chr.
Jenney, dec.; with fees of (1) 40s., (2)
13l. 8d., (3) 4l. 11s. 3d., and 53s. 4d. a
year for the wages of the walkers.
Hampton Court, 15 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 23 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p.
7, m. 22.
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81. Sir Ant. Lee, the King's servant.
Annuity of 20l. to be assigned by the
master of the Wards and Liveries out of
the manor of Hartwell and Stoke in
Hanslop, Bucks., which belonged to
Jerome Hampden, dec., during the
minority of Michael, s. and h. of the said
Jerome Hampden; with wardship and
marriage of the heir. Hampton Court,
15 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
24 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 4.
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82. Ric. Staverton, a sewer of the
Chamber. To be keeper of the park of
Sonnynghill in Windsor Forest, with 4d.
a day out of Windsor Castle, and profits
as enjoyed by Sir Ric. Weston, dec.,
from 7 Aug. 33 Hen. VIII., on which day
the said Sir Richard died. This grant
made in consideration that a grant made
to him 29 Nov. 32 Hen. VIII. of the
reversion of the said office, is void in law
and has been returned into Chancery to
be cancelled. Hampton Court, 5 Nov.
34 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 24 Nov.—
P.S. Pat. p. 7, m. 33.
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83. Thos. Wiat and Jas. Wyllford.
Pardon for the robbery of one Edmund
Knight. Hampton Court, 1 Nov. 34
Hen. VIII. Del. 24 Nov.—P.S.
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84. Commission of the peace.
Glouc.—Chancellor Audeley, Treasurer
Norfolk, President Suffolk, Russell,
Privy Seal, R. bp. of Coventry and Lichfield,
R. bp. of St. Asaph's, Walter lord
Ferrers, Sir Nich. Hare, Sir Edm. Mervyn,
Wm. Portman, King's serjeant-at-law,
Sir Edw. Croftes, Sir John Bridges,
Sir Ant. Hungerford, Sir Walter Denys,
Sir Ant. Kyngeston, Sir John Vernon,
Sir John Huddleston, Sir Roger Lygyn,
John Pakyngton, George Throgmerton,
John Barlowe, clk., Thos. Whytington,
Roland Moreton, David Brooke, Nich.
Wykes, John Arnold, Arthur Porter,
John Gyse, John Huntley, George
Bayneham, Ric. Reede, Robt. Whytney,
John Poynes, Robt. Wye, Thos. Holte,
Hugh Denys, John Pryce, Ric. Hassall,
Wm. Stumpe, Ric. Cotton, Jas. Clyfford,
Thos. Lane, John Trye, Ric. Brayne,
Ant. Straunge, Thos. Havard and Thos.
Davys. Westm., 24 Nov. Pat. 34
Hen. VIII., p. 11, m. 2d.
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85. Ric. Andrewes and Leonard
Chamberlain. Licence to alienate a
cottage, &c., in tenure of John Skyrmote,
in Brokehampton, in Newton parish,
Oxon., to Wm. Doyly. Westm., 25
Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 21.
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86. Wm. Sharyngton. Licence to
alienate a barn and cow house and lands
in Havenpen, Glouc., now in tenure of
John Jevyns, of the Household, which
belonged to St. Oswald's priory, Gloucester,
with 66s. 8d. rent reserved on the
same, to Simon Yate of Bigworth, Wilts.
Westm., 26 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 9, m. 26.
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87. Anne Woodhull. Pardon reciting
that Ant. Woodhull, dec., being seised of
the manors of Chytwoode, Bucks., and
Woodehull, Beds., made his last will that
Anne his wife should have the manor of
Chytwoode for term of life, and
appointed her and John Smith, one of
the barons of the Exchequer, and Wm.
Fermer, then clerk of the Crown, his
executors, and assigned to them, for the
performance of his said will, the manor
of Woodehull in survivorship; and afterwards
died before the King's licence for
this was obtained. Westm., 26 Nov.
Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 9, m. 26.
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88. Sir John Bakere, Chancellor of
the Court of First Fruits and Tenths,
and Edw. Gage, s. and h. apparent of
Sir John Gage, K.G., Comptroller of the
Household. Grant of the reversion of
lands granted 26 April 34 Hen. VIII. to
the said Sir John Gage in tail male (see
Grants in April 34 Hen. VIII., No.
285 (11)), viz., the house and site
of Combewell, the manors of Combewell,
Loseherst alias Loveherst, Hooke
and Colrede, and the demesne lands
(specified) in Combewell, Tyseherst,
Goodeherst, and Lamberherst, the
manor of Tye, and the rectories, &c., of
Benynden, Thornham, Berffelde and
Lytle Brykell, with all appurtenances;
with reservation of the service of one
tenth of a knight's fee and rent of 8l. 6s.
9d. due from Sir John Gage and his heirs
male.
To hold in fee simple on the decease of
the said Sir John Gage without heirs
male, at the same service and rent.
Hampton Court, 15 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 27 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p.
3, m. 12.
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89. Hen. Brouncker. Licence to
alienate lands in Whitley, Shawe and
Benacre, Wilts., to Wm. Hyde and John
Warneford, to the use of the said Henry
and Ursula Yate, one of the daughters of
John Yate of Lyford, Berks., merchant,
dec., and the heirs of the said Henry.
Westm., 27 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Pat.
p. 9, m. 26.
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90. Hamo Sutton. Lease of a messuage
called the Ferry House at Baronboth
and 10 "stong." of land called
Thackgrownde and 1,600 "thravez" of
turbary within the lordship of Braunceton,
Linc., also 5 "stong." of marsh
land called Swanne and 8 thravez of turbary
there, a house called le Kylnehouse,
with a little croft, also a water mill there
with "a dole of thack ground in the
fenne," of one rood, all now in tenure of
the said Hamo, and in the King's hands
by the attainder of John late lord Hussey;
with reservations; for 21 years; at
29s. 8d. rent and 3s. 8d. increase. Del.
Westm., 27 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
(Signed by Daunce, Southwell, and
Moyle.) Pat. p. 7, m. 23.
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91. Commission of the peace.
Essex.—Lord Chancellor Audeley,
Treasurer Norfolk, President Suffolk,
Russell Privy Seal, Thos. earl of Rutland,
John earl of Oxford, Hen. lord
Morley, Sir Ric. Riche, Sir John Baldewyn,
Sir Ric. Lyster, Sir Humph. Broun,
John Smyth, one of the barons of the
Exchequer, Sir Brian Tuke, Sir Giles
Capell, Sir John Raynesforth, Sir Wm.
Pyrton, Sir Thos. Darcy, Sir Humph.
Wyngfeld, Sir John Seyntclere, Sir Roger
Cholmeley, serjeant-at-law, Thos.
Nowell, John Wentworth, Ant. Cooke,
Eustace Sulyard, John Poyntes of
Hukkyngton, Clement Smyth, Edw.
Grene, John Gates, John Broun, John
Lucas, Wm. Moryce, John Hasylwood,
sen., Robt. Mordaunt, Ric. Higham,
John Pilbarough, Wm. Harrys, Barth.
Prowse, John Edmondes, Thos. Tey, Guy
Crayford, John Blake, Thos. Josselyn,
John Lawrence, Thos. Myldemaye and
Alex. Chybbourn. Westm., 27 Nov.
Pat. 34 Hen. VIII., p. 11, m. 7d.
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92. Wm. Byrche of London, the
King's servant. Grant, in fee, of the
great messuage in his tenure in the parish
of St. Gabriel Fanchurche in Fanchurche
Street in London, which belonged to
Halywell nunnery, Midd., which messuage
abuts on the high common street,
on the south a garden belonging to the
Fishmongers' Society, on the north and
west, and the house of one Gynkynsons
on the east, and upon a certain "le
Alley," formerly called Mursyns Alley,
on the west. To hold as one fortieth of
a knight's fee; by rent of 5s. 4d. Hampton
Court, 21 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 28 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 11, m.
18.
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93. John Culpeper. Annuity of 20l.
out of the manors of Tunford and Frognall,
with appurtenances in Thanington,
Harbaldowne, Chilham, Boughton,
Chartham and Wychambrewx, Kent,
which belonged to Sir Chr. Hales, dec.,
during the minority of John, s. and h. of
the said Christopher; with wardship and
marriage of the said heir. Hampton
Court, 25 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 28 Nov.—P.S. Pat. p. 2, m.
13.
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94. Thomas Elyot. To be clerk of
the peace and of the Crown in co. Surrey.
Hampton Court, 26 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm. 18 (sic) Nov.—P.S. Pat.
p. 3, m. 10 (dated 28 Nov.).
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95. Commissions of gaol delivery.
Canterbury Castle.—Sir John Baker,
Sir Thos. Moyle, Sir Edw. Ryngeley, Sir
Wm. Fynche, Sir Reginald Scott, Jas.
Hales, serjeant-at-law, Walter Hendeley,
John Boyse, Edw. Monyn, Hen. Crypse,
Edw. Thwaytes, Thos. Hardes, John
Norton of Upchurch, Thos. Grene, Walt.
Moyle, John Cooke and Wm. Goldewell.
Westm., 28 Nov. Pat. 34 Hen. VIII.,
p. 11, m. 14d.
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96. Cambridge Castle.—Sir Robt.
Payton, Sir Giles Alyngton, Sir Thos.
Elyott, John Hynde, King's serjeant-at-law,
Ph. Parys, Thos. Checheley, Thos.
Hutton, Thos. Brakyn, Thos. Rudston,
Thos. Castell and Wm. Coke. Same
date. Ibid.
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97. Huntingdon Castle.—Sir Laur.
Taylard, Oliver Leder, John Sewster,
Thos. Hall, Robt. Aprice, Wm. Cotton,
Robt. Darrell, Thos. Wanton, Thos.
Dymmeholte and Robt. Rowley. Same
date. Ibid.
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98. Edw. Cole. Lease of the site of
the manor of Estdonyland with the
buildings erected thereupon by Edmund
Troman, the occupier, and tenements
called Bathes and Grymes adjoining, late
in tenure of John Moore, a meadow called
Estmedowe at the eastern bridge of Colchester,
and pasture at Rigate, parcel of
the town of Colchester, and lately occupied
by Thos. Baxton and Thos. Jakson
respectively, a portion of tithes in the
manor of Westdonyland and parishes of
Stonwey and Lexden, which used to be
paid to the abbot of Colchester, and a
portion of tithes called Castell lands, all
which premises belonged to the late
monastery of Colchester, and came to the
King by the attainder of Thomas, the
last abbot there; with reservations; for
21 years; at 5l. 2s. rent and 12d.
increase. Del. Westm., 29 [Nov.].—
S.B. (Signed by Daunce, Southwell,
and Moyle.) Pat. p. 10, m. 25.
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