|
|
26 July.
Add. MS.
32,651 f. 147.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 427.
|
949. Parr to Suffolk.
This day at 5 p.m. an espial, who was this morning in Edinburgh,
reported that the Cardinal is in Lithco and there has received the Dowager
and the young Queen and sent them to Stirling. His further report affirms
the news in Parr's former letters of this day. Has written to Sadler to get
perfect knowledge thereof. Warkwourth, 26 July. Signed.
P. 1. Add. Endd. : 1543.
|
26 July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f. 149.
B.M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 428.
|
950. Parr to Suffolk.
The other letters herewith were sealed when a Scottish espial, who
was in Edinburgh yesterday at 6 a.m., reported as follows :—
On Tuesday, at noon, came a letter of defiance from the Cardinal and
rebel lords, whereupon the Governor determined to give them battle; but
the same night they agreed again. Yesterday, at 10 o'clock Angus rode to
Kirkeleston and showed the rebel lords "the points of the conclusion of the
peace"; which they said must be in the form it was in King James V.'s
times, or else they would send a herald to discharge the King's ambassador
from thence and bid the King defend England and they would defend
Scotland. The rebels will have the young Queen in custody of lords Erskinge,
St. John, and Gryme and the earl of Eglenton or Sir John Cammell
of Lundye; Sir George Duglasse to dwell on his wife's lands in the North
or else in the English Court; 13 barons of Scotland to form a Council
without which the Governor shall do nothing; Angus to be put out of the
Council and meddle not with affairs; and Maxwell to dwell on his lands, and
his son at the Court of Scotland or of the King.
Albeit these news are suspect, "because Master Sadleyr maketh no
mention," the espial affirms that they are true, and that these articles are
"at point of concluding and the Governor agreed thereu[nto]." Has warned
Sadler of them; and begs that this letter may be forwarded to Court, to
show the King the continual crafty working of the Scots against him.
Warkwourthe, 26 July. Signed.
Pp. 2. Add. Endd. : 1543.
|
26 July.
Add. MS.
32,651,
f. 141.
B.M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 425.
|
951. Sadler to Henry VIII.
Notwithstanding the great appearance of slaughter, and preparations
for it by the Governor, Angus, Casselles and Glencarn and their adherents,
and by the Cardinal, Lenoux, Argile, Huntley and Bothwell and their
complices, a good agreement is taken, and this great mischief that was
"towards" will turn to benefit, by making all the nobility walk one way
and the treaties of more authority; as Glencarn, who was principal
minister in composing matters, has prayed Sadler to advertise the King.
When the Cardinal's forces arrived at Lythcoo, the Governor sent to them
Rothers, St. John's, Otterborn, Lirmonthe and Bennesse, as Sadler wrote.
Thereupon the Cardinal asked for barons to be appointed to meet Mountrosse,
Erskyn, Orkney and Cambell midway between Edinburgh and Lythcoo;
and Casselles, Glencarn, Maxwell and St. John's were appointed, and held
two sundry meetings with them. At first meeting the Cardinal's party
required four petitions, of which two were granted and two denied, as
Sadler wrote to Suffolk and the bp. of Durham. At the second meeting it was
concluded (1) that the Queen should, forthwith, be committed to the
custody of four barons of those which were appointed by Parliament, for
her better surety; (2) that, very shortly, day and place should be appointed
(which are not yet limited) for the nobility to convene quietly to ratify the
treaties and establish a Council; and (3) that the Cardinal and his
complices with 100 persons, and Angus and the barons now with the
Governor, likewise with 100 persons, should meet in the fields, like friends,
to agree among themselves and upon these two points, and, forthwith, the
Queen to be "committed to such security as is afore specified." Accordingly,
yesterday, Angus and 12 or 13 barons rode out and met the Cardinal
and the earls his complices (save Lenoux and Bothwell who absented
themselves); and, after great shaking of hands and embracing, and long
familiar talk between Angus and the Cardinal, and the two points agreed
on, Casselles and Glencarn rode to Lythcoo, put forth the Governor's folk
and appointed lords Graym, Erskyn, Lyndesey and Levenston to keep the
Queen, being four barons named in the Act of Parliament for that purpose.
Two of them were named by the Governor and two by the Cardinal, and
all have equal strength within the castle; and Glencarn undertakes that
they will safely preserve the Queen, to be delivered at the time appointed,
and says that, now, the noblemen will more willingly remain in England
as pledges, and that the Cardinal said, openly, that whereas it was bruited
that they wished to frustrate the peace, they desired it to be known that
they were as much dedicate to the peace and marriage, and as joyful of it,
as any in the realm; and all agreed that the peace should this day be
proclaimed here, and forthwith on the Borders, the Governor to appoint a
day for the ratification and the establishment of a Council. Thus all is
appeased and the companies gone home.
The Cardinal sued very earnestly to Glencarn to obtain him the King's
favour and arrange that he might speak with Sadler. Glencarn has
spoken with Lenoux, and showed him of the safe conduct sent him to
repair to the King, whereat he seemed very joyous; and Glencarn hopes to
get him shortly to repair to the King. Edinburgh, 26 July. Signed.
Pp. 4. Add. Endd. : 1543.
|
26 July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f 144.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 426.
|
952. Sadler to Henry VIII.
After despatching his other letters, received the King's from Otland,
22 July, to the Governor and to himself. Considering to what point things
are conduced, thought it not convenient to speak of the 1,000l. which
Suffolk sent to Berwick by Henry's appointment to be a present to the
Governor, who seems now to have no need of it. Repaired however to
the Governor and delivered Henry's letter and declared, as his credence,
how Henry took to heart this rebellion against him and approved his
determination to repress it and perform the treaties, and had taken order
with Suffolk, lieutenant in the North, to advance him men or money at
need; so that if he had need he would see that he had an assured friend
both to him and this realm. Gave him also Henry's counsel in all things,
the taking of Stirling, joining battle, &c., to show how Henry tendered his
prosperity. This he took "most comfortably," and turned about to the
Chancellor and told him that though the nobility and commons did rise
against him he had such a friend as "would not see him overtrodden nor
repressed." Then the Governor began to discourse with Sadler how they
made the cause of their insurrection to be for the Queen's surety, that she
might be kept as Parliament appointed, and, as he only desired to have her
in his hands that he might keep his promise to the King, and all thought
the order now taken was the surest, he was well content therewith; but all
things were not so pacified but that some business might ensue, and,
therefore, he prayed Sadler to write to Suffolk to put ready "some good
furniture" of men to aid him. Answered that if he gave convenient
warning he might be the better supplied; but there seemed no such need,
seeing there was so good agreement and all parties content with the peace.
He said that, indeed, they seemed content, "but, whether they were or not,
they should not choose," for he would spend his life to perform all pacts
with Henry, wherefore he desired that Sadler would write for some aid of
Englishmen, especially archers, to be ready for him. Told him how Henry's
six ships had met the 16 Frenchmen and taken two of them; and how
Henry would (if he thought good) send to take those which rode before
Lighe. He answered, forthwith, that if Henry's navy came for that
purpose he would aid them, and they might take the French ships even
though they fled into the haven; but, on reflection, he said that then all the
realm would call him a perfect Englishman, and therefore he thought it
better that Henry's ships should lie for them outside the Frythe,—he would
advise with the Council thereupon and send answer to-night or to-morrow.
He then said that Henry's ships, 7 sail, had arrived in the West and he
had taken order for their victualling. The French ships here are eight,
6 afore Lighe and 2 at Brent Iland. The Saker is so beaten that she cannot
depart yet, but all haste is made with her rigging. Has sent a Scottishman
to find out when they will be ready to depart.
This afternoon the peace was solemnly proclaimed with heralds and
trumpets, the Governor, Chancellor, Angus, Casselles, Glencarn and other
barons being present in the High Street; and all people, high and low,
seem to rejoice at it, for the last wars have impoverished them. Huntley
came this day to the Governor; but Argile must "convey home his wild
men, as they call them here, of the High land, which, if he were from
them, would waste and destroy all the country homewards in their return."
This day the two Queens are removed to Stirling, because the house of
Lythcoo is too little. Edinburgh, 26 July. Signed
Pp. 5. Add. Endd. : 1543.
|
26 July.
R. O.
St. P., V. 327.
|
953. Sadler to [Parr].
Has received his letters of 25 July, with the King's and other letters
therewith, to which the answer is enclosed. Touching the exploit upon
lord Hume, there was great bruit here, but Sadler cannot tell whether it is
true. Sometimes addresses his packets to Parr and sometimes to Suffolk,
supposing that all, nevertheless, come first to Parr's hands. If they do
not, please take order with the next posts to present letters addressed to
my lord of Suffolk to you first; or else, upon your advertisement, I will
always direct the packet to you, although, for slothfulness or weariness, I
neglect to write you a private letter. Edenburgh, 26 July.
Hol., pp. 2. Flyleaf with address lost.
|
27 July.
R. O.
[Spanish
Calendar.
VI. II.,
No. 188.]
|
954. Chapuys to Charles V.
Since the date of the Emperor's letters of the 11th, received the day
before yesterday, Chantonay will have arrived, who, to judge by the
dexterity and wit he displayed here, will give a better account of what
passed, both concerning his charge and other occurrents, than Chapuys
could either write or speak. Cannot, since his departure, perceive any change
of purpose in this King touching the subject of the said charge. It is true that
he has caused very much more haste to be made in equipping the rest of his ships
than heretofore, and has bought six or seven besides his own, which are twelve of
the finest that could be seen. This haste and increase seems partly because the
King heard that the duke of Holstein, with the aid of the King of Sweden,
makes a great army by sea and authorises his people to take and damage the
English, and that (a report which Chapuys has fostered) the duke of Holstein,
at the exhortation of the French, intended to make his brother King of Scotland.
To espy the truth, the King has sent a gentleman to the duke of Holstein; and
it seems as if he would of himself be constrained to do that to which he has so
long declined to listen, viz. declare against Holstein.
The day Chantonay left, the French ambassador was with the King to
declare how his master was then absent from Paris where his Council were,
with whom he wished to communicate the claims and demands comprised
in the writings exhibited to his ambassador, and therefore desired the term
prefixed to be prolonged. And thereupon the ambassador put forward
divers propoz et partiz tending to an appointment between his master and
the King, who answered, curtly, that he knew the meaning of that instance
for delay, but neither to it nor to the rest would he give any ear without
the Emperor's consent; and when the term expired he would hold the
French king for his open enemy, and then the ambassador would do well
to withdraw out of this realm. But the ambassador again made suit to be
able to return to him on the following Sunday to take leave; as he did, and
had a present in plate of 600 or 700 ducats, and two or three days later
departed hence. Reason would that the King should also have sent away the
agent of Cleves, but, to Chapuys's suit for this, the Council answered that they
did not take him for ambassador, but as servant of the lady Anne of Cleves.
Certainly the good man would like well to be gone, for he does nothing; and
Chapuys has heard in a good quarter that the said lady would like to be in her
shirt (so to speak) with her mother, having especially taken great grief and
despair at the King's espousal of this last wife, who is not nearly so beautiful as
she, besides that there is no hope of issue, seeing that she had none with her two
former husbands. (fn. 1) London, 27 July 1543.
French, pp. 3. Modern transcript from Vienna.
|
27 July.
R. O.
[Spanish
Calendar,
VI. II.,
No. 190.]
|
955. Chapuys to Granvelle.
Writes the news here to the Emperor, and can only add that, on
the day after Chantonay's departure, the King espoused the Queen privately
and without ceremony. The minister and bride's man (paranimphe) was
the bp. of Winchester. Although the King at once disbursed the 40,000
ducats for the King of the Romans, the merchants who received it would
only consign it to Antwerp, half on 16 Aug. and the rest on 18 Sept., and
the Council showed themselves grieved that it could not be sooner, but if I
had had credence it would have been otherwise. The King has ordered that, for
six weeks, all curates preach and exhort contribution to the aid against the
Turk, in place of what used to be given for bulls and indulgences, a thing very
ill employed. The most prominent parishioners make the said collection, which
is expected to amount to three or four times more than the 40,000 ducats.
London, 27 July.
French, p. 1. Modern transcript of a Vienna MS. Original endd. : receues
en Spiere le ije d' Aoust 1543.
|
27 July.
R. O.
[Spanish
Calendar,
VI. II.,
No. 189.]
|
956. Chapuys to the Queen of Hungary.
Has received her letters of the 20th inst.; and as to the 40,000
ducats to be sent to the King of the Romans, after twice sending to Court
and long communication with the merchants who received it from this
King and promised to consign it in Antwerp, can only obtain that, on the
16 or 18 Aug., Richard and John Gressan, brothers, will consign to the
Velsez, in Antwerp, 20,000 cr., to be consigned as the Queen shall please
(and the Gressans desire her to make them an acquittance). The other
20,000 cr. the Staplers of Calais will consign to Antwerp, to the Forcez,
before 18 Sept. next. Both Council and merchants profess regret that the
money cannot be consigned to Antwerp sooner, especially as it touches this
King's honor; nevertheless, they would not take measures, which were suggested,
for more prompt expedition.
Touching the duplicate of Chapuys' declaration to the French ambassador
when the King made the defiance, he previously gave Norfolk, who came to
him that morning, the duplicate of Thoison d' Or's instructions, and afterwards
gave the clerk of the Council the copy of the writing which he
presented to the ambassador, of which his man had not time to finish the
copy (herewith) because of the clerk's haste. Has not been able to get
back either the said copy or the duplicate instructions, as no one seems to
know about them, and the Council desire another copy of the writing,
which Chapuys cannot give without the duplicate of the instructions.
Desires her therefore to send them, finishing the copy herewith in accordance
with the instructions, in which nothing has been changed save the
persons at the commencement and, after the notice that the Emperor will
make no appointment without the King's consent, these words "la cause
et querelle duquel est conjoincte et comme une mesme avec celle de sa
Mate".
As to the ships of Flanders, the Council send word that only two small
ships and three boats which they will not call ships are come hither; and
they are astonished that there are no more.
Cannot since Chantonay's departure perceive any change of purpose, etc.
(Here follows, verbatim, the text of his letter to the Emperor (No. 954) from this
point to the end).
As to what she wrote on the 10th inst. touching the exemption of the
English from the impost of one per cent, this Council, who would do
everything at their own pleasure, at first took very ill the difficulties made
there. Afterwards sent them the writing (fn. 2) which came with her letters, but
has no answer yet. London, 27 July, 1543.
French, pp. 3. Modern transcript from Vienna.
|
27 July.
R. O.
|
957. Suffolk and Tunstall to Parr.
His letters and packet to Mr. Wriothesley are sent to Court this
morning, together with his first and second letters to Suffolk containing
"strange news." As to the fray at Hexham, in which he writes that a
servant of Sir Ralph Eure and a man of Hexham are killed, Suffolk wrote
to him yesterday, at the complaint of the man who said his brother was
slain by Arche Dodde and other of the Tyndales. To learn the truth he
should commit the examination to his deputy warden, Sir Cuthbert
Ratclif, whose son "rode the fair with one hundred persons and saw all the
misorder of it." Ratclif with an other justice of the peace of Parr's
appointment shall better know the truth than Mr. Eure, although his
information should be taken. Will give advice for the punishment of so
heinous a murder when he has apprehended such as the justices find to
have offended.
Where he asks advice upon the King's letter; he must mark the King's
words that if the Governor will have the King punish such rebels as
attempt against the truth it shall be done. But, if the Governor will not
agree, but see it redressed at the days of truce, then, by the league now
made, if peace ensue, redress must be made by the wardens of both sides.
The Davisons and other Scottish prisoners are to be called in by their takers
that they do no more harm and that their takers may be known. Darnton,
27 July. Signed.
P.S.—Your letter of this day, with the espial's news out of Scotland
sent by Sir Thos. Wharton and a letter to Mr. Ant. Denney, are sent to
Court. We can give no other advice touching defence than, until the day
of truce be expired "to use them as they use you," to have beacons and
company ready and espials on the watch; and to advertise Wharton to do
the like. Where the posts in Northumberland are very slack, you must
quicken them by letters or punish them.
Pp. 3. Add. : lord Warden of all the Marches. Endd.
|
27 July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f. 151.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 429.
|
958. Parr to Suffolk.
This morning at 3 a.m. learnt, by letter from Wharton, that an
espial of his reported "that it would be war between this realm and the
Scots, and that the French king and the Cardinal with the clergy of
Scotland would sustain the charges thereof"; and Wharton enclosed a letter
from another espial, sent herewith to show the King the unjust dealing of
the Governor and Scottish lords. As the abstinence expires on Tuesday
night and presumably the Scots will not agree to the peace, asks advice for
the defence of the Borders; and whether to permit English Borderers to
make raids into Scotland or detain them at home for defence.
Warkwourthe, 26 July. Signed.
P.S.—Begs him to forward the enclosed letter to Mr. Dennye.
Pp. 2. Add. Sealed. Endd. : 1543.
|
27 July.
Add. M.S.
32,651, f. 153.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 430.
|
959. Parr to Suffolk.
Last night 200 Tividales and other Scots made a raid into England
but were set upon by Hen. Collingwood, constable of Hetell, and 24 of
them taken within English ground. Has sent for divers of the principals,
"one being the laird of Mowe and another Jok a Pringill, Parson Ogle
taker," and will put them in irons. "Inasmoche as they were as
infractours of the peas takinge within Englande and with a nagge which
provethe manour and by meane thereof is justifialle by the lawes of the
Marches of the dethe," asks whether to keep a warden court to condemn
and execute them. Warkwourthe, 27 July. Signed.
P. 1. Add. Sealed. Endd. : 1543.
|
27 July.
R. O.
St. P., IX.
452.
|
960. Wallop to the Council.
On Monday, 23rd inst., entered the country of Fyennes and burnt it
and the abbey of Beawlew, and, the night following, the castle of Fyennes,
about which the Surveyor and the labourers took pains. The day after,
sent out Messrs. Seymer, Cromwell, Marshal of Calais, Bray, and Ponynges,
with 2,000 foot and 300 horse, who burnt Ryncksam castle and Arbrittayne
castle, from which the late lord Privy Seal was repulsed with loss, and all
the villages towards Leskes, where they summoned the abbey, a strong
castle held by two gentlemen of Mons. de Beez's band, who refused to surrender
unless they might depart with bag and baggage, but, on Wallop's
coming up, they surrendered to mercy, being but 18 men and boys. Has
this morning totally destroyed it, so that De Beez shall now have no
harbour towards Arde nearer than Marguyson. At leaving Lisques, sent the
garrisons of Calais and Guysnes home by way of Buckhault, with orders
not to meddle with the strong church there, within a quarter of a mile of
Camp, unless they found it open. Mr. Marshal and Mr. Bray were sorry
to return, and none more so than Mr. Ponynges. Praises the conduct of
all the gentlemen who have come over. It is a great pleasure to have the
company of so wise and discreet a man as Mr. Bowes, the treasurer.
A trumpet sent to Bullen yesterday to enquire for certain Englishmen
who were taken has to-day returned, with De Beez's trumpet, after a
dangerous journey, and reports that 5 Englishmen are taken, among them
is Beawmond, a gentleman sent by Dr. Lee, and two of Mr. Bulmer's
gentlemen. Gives reports of their brave resistance, in which a brother of
Mr. Kellewayes, the Pensioner, was killed.
The night before last 2,000 footmen from the French camp entered
Mounstrell, and afterwards all the passages betwixt that and Heding were
cut. Encloses other news received from the captain of Graveling. Camp
beside Alquyne, 27 July. Signed.
P.S.—Commends services of bearer, Mr. Vaughan, in overseeing works at
Guisnes. Forgot to name Sir George Carow, who will prove a very good
man of war.
Pp. 4. Add. Endd. : 1543.
|
27 July.
R. O.
|
961. German Soldiers.
Charles V.'s instructions to Godschalk Ericks, deputed commissary
and muster master of the Almain soldiers under the governance of George
Stadler of Regensborowe and George of Saltezborowe, chief masters of
ordnance. Prescribing how the soldiers (who shall muster about
Rauchousen) are to be engaged, chosen, paid, &c. They are to set forward
by 1 August at furthest. Spire, 27 July '43, Imp. 24, regn. 28.
English translation, pp. 4. Entitled on a fly leaf : "The instruction in
affayres of warre concerning lorde Godschalck Ericks."
|
28 July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f. 155.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 431.
|
962. Suffolk and Tunstall to the Council.
Enclose a letter received this morning from the lord Warden, showing
how certain misordered Scots have made a raid in England and 24 of
them are taken. Have advised him to keep them safe. They seemed to
be of the company of the rebels of Scotland "and, as it is like, at the
breaking up of that company went about to do some exploit."
Thomas Gower, overseer of works at Warke castle, reports that Mr.
Shelley has no money to pay the workmen, and would know whether the
work shall continue. Gower desired licence for Sir John Witherington,
his brother-in-law, marshal of Berwick, to repair to the King, saying he
had agreed for his ransom at 160l. and had got home his pledges. Suffolk
could not license him to be absent from his office without first knowing the
King's pleasure. Gower will repair to the King when he can get dismissed
at York, where the Council has sent for him. Enclose supplication to Suffolk
concerning the spoiling of a crayer and certain fishermen on the coast of
Yorkshire, where certain French ships spoil all the King's subjects that
pass. Darnton, 28 July. Signed.
Pp. 2. Add. Endd. : 1543.
|
28 July.
R. O.
St. P., v.
328.
|
963. Suffolk and Tunstall to [Parr].
Mr. Sadler's letter to the King, which arrived yesternight, was sent
forth with speed. By it Parr would see that the Scottish rebels and the
other lords favouring the King are agreed, and determined to accept the
peace and marriage, and proclaim the peace in Edinburgh and on the
Borders. Parr must forthwith write to his deputy wardens to proclaim it
on Monday next at furthest; and to Sir Thos. Wharton, who is furthest off,
to do it before noon on Tuesday. It shall be proclaimed here and at
Duresme on Monday. Parr should proclaim it the same day at Newcastle,
Morpith, Alnwik, Berwik, Hexham, and other places in Northumberland;
for, since the Scots "do frame themselves towards peace we may not be seen
to be slack in setting forth the same." Darnton, 28 July. Signed.
P.S.—Pray send the enclosed letter and schedule to Mr. Sadleyr.
P 1. Fly leaf with address lost.
|
28 July.
R. O.
|
964. Suffolk and Tunstall to [Parr].
Your lordship should commit the doers of the fray at Hexham to
ward until the coming of the justices of assize, who will be at Newcastle
on Wednesday come se'nnight, and with whom you, being also in the commission
of oyer determiner, may join to see it punished; for, as warden, you
cannot punish murder or felony among the King's subjects unless they
commit also some March treason. I, Suffolk, wrote yesterday by one
Johnson, brother, as he said, to him that was slain. Pray send word if you
received it. Doubtless you will remember, now that the peace is proclaimed
in Scotland, to see it proclaimed with all speed upon the Borders.
Darnton, 28 July.
I, Suffolk, pray you to send this my letter to Mr. Sadleyr with speed.
Signed.
P. 1. Fly leaf with address lost.
|
28 July.
Add. MS.
32,651 f. 158.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 432.
|
965. Arran to Henry VIII.
Thanks for his letters received on the 26th and the "princely
favour and entire friendliness" shown by the credit committed to Schir
Rauf Saidlare. As he is assured by Saidlair of Henry's support "for
quenching of this insurrection," moved for Henry's sake, so he desires
Henry to trust that no earthly case shall make him vary from the things
appointed betwixt them. Has at more length declared his mind to
Saidlair. Edinburgh, 28 July 1543. Signed.
Broad sheet, p. 1. Add. Endd.
|
28 July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f. 159.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 433.
|
966. Sadler to Henry VIII.
There is so much untruth and suspicion among these men that he
can only write what he hears; for, whereas he wrote of an agreement that
the Queen should be delivered, out of the Governor's hands, to the custody
of four barons (which is done, and she and the old Queen, forthwith,
conveyed in haste to Stirling) and a convention made for appointing a
Council and ratifying the treaties, which the Cardinal and the rest seemed
to approve, the Governor has this day sent for Sadler and told him that
Huntley has been here and would have had this convention to be at
Stirling, but he answered that "he would not go a foot out of the door
to them," and, as they chose him Governor, they must come to him, for he
would rather go to London without safeconduct than to Stirling with all
the bonds and promises they could make, and if they would not do their
duties he would seek help of England. Huntley, on behalf of the Cardinal
and his complices, persuaded him to leave the cast of England, and
promised that every baron in Scotland would agree to a marriage
betwixt the young Queen and his son, and for that he might keep her
where he would. He answered, as he tells Sadler, that he had treated a
peace and marriage with Henry, with the consent of the Three Estates, and
if Huntley, the Cardinal and their complices would come to this town to a
convention to ratify these, and lay the hostages and perform the covenants,
they should be welcome and the past forgotten, but if not he would, without
them, ratify the treaties, lay the hostages and keep the covenants,
"maugre them all, or die in the quarrel." Huntley then, he says, told him
that the Cardinal and others durst not come without safeconduct; and
Huntley is now despatched from the Governor and lords here to offer the
Cardinal and his fellows any reasonable security. The Governor said that
this was wrought with him privately by Huntley, to make him revolt from
Henry; but he answered that, if they would not come in, he would himself,
with Henry's prisoners and other friends here, conclude the treaties
and maintain them to the death; in which case he must have aid of Henry.
Sadler commended his determination to keep his promise with the King, in
doing which he should have the King's help; but told him that if the
Cardinal and his complices were not so well minded to the treaties as they
pretended (which appeared by Huntley's sayings) they had gotten a great
advantage by having the Queen in custody of their party. The Governor
answered that she was in good and indifferent keeping, two of the four
barons (fn. 3) who have her in custody were his assured friends, and no doubt
she would be preserved until of age to be married in England; and if
the worst happened, and they would convey her away, he would with
Angus and others, make Henry an entry into Scotland, in which case
they must be aided with force and money : and he bade Sadler enquire
of the prisoners and other friends how they found him minded.
Sadler commended his wise determination, and reminded him of the
benefits which he would win by it; and he said he would write a letter
of thanks for the King's letters and advice (which letter is sent herewith).
After that Sadler asked his answer touching the repair of the
King's navy into the Fryth to apprehend the French ships. He bade
Sadler write that he and the lords about him were resolved that the
King's navy should be welcome, and might take them in the Fryth or
the haven of Lyghe or elsewhere, and should have victuals and
necessaries; for he would not be indifferent between the King and
France, but rather a partaker with the King.
Afterwards communed with Angus, Glencarn, Maxwell, Somervile and
Douglas, who all affirm that the Governor "is at this present, if he will so
remain," as dedicate to the King as any of them. Told them what the
Governor said that Huntley had privately practised with him. Glencarn
and Maxwell thought it could not be true, but rather devised by the
Governor to gain Henry's "good conceit." Angus, Glencarn, Maxwell and
Somervile are sure that the Cardinal and his complices are firmly given to
the accomplishment of the treaties, because "they spake so largely in that
behalf," but say the Cardinal dare not come to this town without security.
Douglas says "plainly that they mind nothing less than the performance
of this peace and marriage"; and is not content with the Queen's custody,
as "the Cardinal and his complices can now dispose of her what they
will." Angus, Glencarn, Maxwell and Somervile "be of a mere contrary
opinion," especially the three last, who will pledge their lives and heritages
that the four barons will preserve her to be married in England, and that
the noblemen will lay their hostages for it because they know she is in sure
keeping. Sadler thinks that if the Cardinal, who pretends to desire Henry's
favour, will, with the rest, come to this convention and ratify the treaties,
all will be well; but if they still abide out their dissimulation is proved,
and too much haste has been made in the alteration of the Queen's
custody. All agree that Henry may have what is pacted by the treaties;
or, at least, the dominion on this side the Fryth if he use force, to which
the Governor is as well-minded as they are.
The Scottish servant whom he sent over the water to see the French
ships says that they will depart in 8 or 10 days, that they are nine sail,
whereof four are of three tops, "besides the Saker, which is their admiral,"
and that all now lie within the haven of Brent Island a-rigging and
victualling. For fear of Henry's navy, it is thought that they will go about
by the West seas. Henry's navy, coming in time, may take them in the
Fryth, or else meet them in the Narrow seas. If they go by the West seas
they shall fall into the laps of the navy there under Sir Nic. Poyntz, to
whom Sadler has this day sent warning. But the surest way of meeting
them is within the Fryth. Encloses letters received yesterday from Sir
Nic. Poyntz, to himself and the lord Admiral. The Governor has to-day
sent a servant to see to the furnishing of Sir Nicholas with bread and
drink, and Sadler has provided money to pay for it, which he will ask
again of my lord of Suffolk. Edinburgh, 28 July.
P.S.—Douglas has made a repetition of the Governor's good mind, who
(he says) needs money and must now coin plate, and if the King would help
him now with 1,000l. it would do him more pleasure than 3,000l. at
another time. Thinks it not amiss to give the 1,000l. now ready at
Berwick, which at the worst is but 1,000l. lost, and desires instructions
within 8 days, for having stayed presenting that 1,000l., as he wrote, he
dare not now present it without eftsoons knowing Henry's pleasure.
Douglas tells him that a French ship of Depe is arrived with news of
certain ships coming from Depe to the Cardinal and Lenoux, with money
and munitions, but whether by the East or West seas he cannot tell; and
thinks they should be laid for in the East seas, as Sir Nic. Poyntz lies for
them in the West. Cannot induce Sir Jas. Lirmonthe to subscribe the
articles, but he gives fair words and promises to observe them. At closing
this came Mr. David Panter, the Governor's secretary, with the Governor's
letters before mentioned and a message that John a Barton had received a
letter from the captain of Depe in favour of the French ships at Brent
Iland, and signifying that the French king had furnished, out of Depe and
Havre de Grace, 15 ships of war to carry into Scotland an ambassador from
the French king and another from the Bishop of Rome, with money and
munition which was once appointed to have been sent hither to the late
King, and (hearing that Henry had ships at sea to encounter them) had
reinforced their number to 19 or 20 sail. The letter did not state whether
they should come by the East or by the West seas.
Omitted to write, above, that the Governor bade him signify to Henry
that, if his adversaries opposed the performance of the treaties, he would
put all the holds on this side the Fryth, as Hamylton, Blacke Nesshe,
Edenborough, Dunbarr, Temptallon and those in Maxwell's hands, at
Henry's command, for an entry into Scotland, and Stirling would be easily
taken. Signed.
Pp. 11. Add. Endd. : 1543.
|
28 July.
R. O.
|
967. Deputy and Council of Calais to the Council.
Recommend that, as 50 of the men of war lately sent over and
placed in Ruisbank are gone to the camp, as many or more should be
provided in their place. Enclose a note of the ordnance there, with Thos.
Carow's opinion of what is lacking. Remind them that the Deputy has
several times written for 10 iron slings for Newenham Bridge. On the
26th he placed 8 gunners there besides the ordinary. Of the Northern
horsemen lately sent, 100 remain here under Sir Ralph Ellerkar for the
"scowlt" of the chalk pits at Sca[les] and Pepelyng and defence of the
High County in harvest; and at Guisnes 50 of Sir Thos. Wharton's men
under one Carleton for defence of chalk pits and scourage of the country
there. Of the footmen lately sent, the earl of Arundel's 200 remain at
Guisnes, in place of the 200 sent before by the bp. of Ely and chancellor of
Augmentations now gone forth with Wallop. The Treasurer desires
warrant for the payment of these gunners, horsemen and footmen, the
gunners from the 25th inst. and the rest from the 20th. Calais, 28 July,
1543. Signed : H. Mawtravers : Rauff Ellerkar : Edward Bray : Edwarde
Wotton : Thom's Carewe : Antony Knyvet : Anth. Rous.
Pp. 2. Add. Endd.
|
29 July.
R. O.
|
968. The Council to the Deputy and Council of Ireland.
The earl of Ormond, who now returns into Ireland, has made suit
that his patents concerning the earldom may be confirmed by act of
Parliament. They are to draw and send to the King an act for that
purpose. It is only to supply what is wanting in the letters patent
touching the name, title, &c., and to confirm gifts the King has already
granted, and not to import further matter, as his claim to prize wines and
the like. Okyng, 29 July.
P.S.—As the Earl made overture to exchange some of his lands in
Ireland for lands in England, they are to devise what part of the Earl's
lands is most commodious for the King.
Copy, p. 1. Endd. : Minute to the Deputy and Council of Ireland,
29 July 35 Hen. VIII.
|
|
R. O.
|
2. Extracts from Acts of the Irish Parliament, viz., from the Act of
Absentees 28 Hen. VIII., cap. 3; from "cap. 6 : The revocation of an act
made in 7th year of King Edward the iiijth for the legitimation of Edmond
and Theobald Butler, sons of Jas. Butler"; (fn. 4) and from Act 35 Hen. VIII.
cap. 1, (fn. 5) securing the earldom of Ormond to James s. and h. of Peter late
earl of Ormond with an annuity of 10l. out of the fee farm of the city of
Waterford.
Pp. 2 Endd.
|
29 July.
R. O.
St. P. IX., 455.
|
969. Wotton to Henry VIII.
Martyn van Roshem lately crossed the Mase, about Ravesteyn, with
18 ensigns of foot and 2,000 horse and "brantscattidde" some villages and
destroyed others. The whole company came only to Boxtel, but some of
the horsemen came as far as Tylburgh, 3 Dutch miles on this side of
Bolduke, towards Andwarpe and thence to Barle 1½ miles from Hoghestrate,
so that they were within 2 miles of Breda, whither the Prince of
Orenge was come with as many footmen and 1,500 horsemen. The
Clevois, upon reuniting at Boxtel, went to Eyndone, where the peasants
made some defence, but it was taken by assault and most of those within
it "of all age and kind" slain. It is doubtful now whether they will go
over the Mase again at Rumonde or enter Lone, a country under the bp. of
Luyke. Upon news of their coming the Regent sent men to Maestricht.
For a gentleman lately taken near the forest of Ardenne, who was the
French King's lacquey and privy to all secrets between the French King
and duke of Cleves, on being racked at Vuylevorde, had disclosed important
things, including a plot within the city of Luyke. The Regent has, thereupon,
sent one of her "maister d'hostels" to Luyke, with Chancellor Nigri;
and has arrested two prebendaries of Luyke (of St. Lambert and of St. Cross)
at Andwarpe and Mechelyn. The men sent to Maestricht are to prevent
the Clevois getting through to Luyke, and joining the Frenchmen; for,
although the Regent sent word that the French "were removed from
Maroles and gone away clean," it appears that some remain thereabouts
and have lately made a course up to the gates of Valenciennes. Marvels
that the Regent and Council have told him nothing of these matters; but
perhaps they have advertised Henry through their ambassador. Heard
first that the Clevois were passing the Mase six days ago, and the next day
De Courrieres told him that it was but a tale and not true. However, on
Friday last he asked President Schore; who made light of it, saying that if
it had been any notable thing Wotton should have been informed, and that
a few Clevois had indeed come over the Mase and spoiled villages, but the
prince of Orenge kept them in sight and they could do no hurt. "If his
tongue and his heart did agree, it seemeth that he was deceived"; for they
have done great hurt. Some suppose that the Prince of Orenge will get
between them and home, but the writer thinks that, to do that, he would
rather have gone to Bolduke than Breda. The Regent is loth to venture
battle till the Emperor come. Bruxelles, 29 July, 1543.
Hol., pp. 3. Add. Endd.
|
30 July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f. 166.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 434.
(Abstract.)
|
970. Mary Queen of Scots to Henry VIII.
Desires safe conduct for one year for Mr. Robert Hammyltoun, with
a ship or ships to the burthen of 100 tons, to trade with England and
France. "Subscrivit be our tutour and governour and gevin under our
signet," Edinburgh, 30 July, 1 Mary. Signed : James Governour. Sealed.
Broad sheet, p. 1. Add. Seal injured.
|
31 July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f. 167.
B. M.
Hamilton
Papers,
No. 435.
|
971. Henry VIII. to Sadler.
Has received his two letters of the 26th inst. (points recapitulated);
for answer to which :—
1. He shall now be "most vigilant" to know what the Cardinal and
his complices set forth, and what is done. 2. He shall tell the Governor
that, like as Henry is glad that the insurrection is appeased, so (since the
Cardinal and his complices had the naming of two of the lords who have
custody of the Queen, albeit all named thereto by Parliament will doubtless
prove honorable gentlemen), noting this proud attempt of the Cardinal to
win his purpose, both in the order of the Queen's person and the
government, Henry cannot but think that, having gotten reputation
in the one by countervailing the Governor in the naming of these
lords, he will travail by craft to attain the other (which is done if he now
plant himself or such as he list in the Council), and then the Governor can
conjecture where he himself shall be, "who knoweth the Cardinalles good
will towards him" both in respect of the governorship, to which he aspires,
and of his opinion of religion. Henry therefore advises him to provide
that the Cardinal be nowise one of the Council, unless he first renounce his
red hood and condescend that God's word may be set forth. The Governor
is to be told that Henry has caused his lieutenant to provide a convenient
number of archers and others to be ready to march at his appointment,
and will not fail to befriend him in his honest quarrel. If the Cardinal
will come to Sadler, or appoint an indifferent place, Sadler shall hear what
he has to say.
3. The above discourse to the Governor Sadler shall also declare to
Angus, Casselles, Glencarn, Maxwell, Somervil, Sir George Douglas and
other friends, marvelling at their consenting (in appointing noblemen to
the Queen), that the Cardinal should countervail the Governor, and warning
them to beware of him in the appointment of this Council, for which the
names proposed should first be sent hither for Henry's advice, and
reminding such as subscribed the articles of what they have promised.
4. Marvels that in all these matters he hears nothing of Sir George
Douglas. Would know what he has done.
5. As the Queen is now removed to Stirling, the Governor must see to
the sure keeping of the bridge. Wishes to know who are now in authority,
what number of men the old Queen has, what number each of the lords
keepers of the young Queen has, and all other occurrences.
Draft in Wriothesley's hand, pp. 10. Endd. : "Mynute to Master Sadleyr,
ultimo Julii 1543."
|
31 July.
R. O.
|
972. The Privy Council to Parr.
The King has seen his letters of the 27th to Suffolk and commands
them to signify that he must try out whether those Scots who made the
raid into England were of the number of the rebels, and, if so, "by whose
mean they went to the rebellion," and whether they had command, at their
return, to make this entry. Guldeforde, 31 July 1543. Signed by Russell,
Hertford, Lisle, Winchester, Westminster, St. John, Gage, Wyngfeld,
Wriothesley, Paget and Dacres.
P. 1. Fly leaf with address lost.
|
31 July.
R. O.
[Spanish
Calendar,
VI. II.,
No. 199.]
|
973. Chapuys to the Queen of Hungary.
This courier importunes him to certify her that Chapuys has refused
to furnish him with money for his journey into Spain. The reason is
because the Emperor has not written of it; and, even if his Majesty had
ordered it, Chapuys has not a single blanque, and, unless she has compassion
on him, knows not how to support himself.
This King has received most agreeable news from Scotland, viz., that
not only the Cardinal and the rest of the French party had avowed the
appointment and treaty which the ambassadors passed here but also the
Queen herself, showing an inclination to follow the King's party.
The Council have sent to pray Chapuys most urgently to get her to
put an end to the matter of the impost and not give the merchants occasion
to complain to the King, who might take it very ill. The King has licensed
those of Dunkerke to take the wood of which she wrote to him, and, two
days ago, put in prison certain officers who had arrested ships of Flanders
upon a claim for pilotage. Extreme diligence is made in equipping the
rest of the ships and putting in them an incredible quantity of artillery.
Among other pieces the Great Henry will carry 12 double cannons and the
Marie Roze 6; and within these two ships will go 1,200 men at least.
London, 31 July 1543.
French, pp. 2. Modern transcript from Vienna.
|
31 July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f. 173.
B. M.
Sadler State
Papers, I. 242.
|
974. Sadler to Henry VIII.
This day, the Governor sent for him and said that lord Fleming and
the bp. of Orkney had come from the Cardinal and his complices and
proposed that, if the Governor would not hold this convention at Stirling,
but have them come to Edinburgh, they desired :—(1) To have as pledges
the earl of Cassils, the abbot of Paisley, Sir George Douglas, and the sons
and heirs of Maxwell and Glencairn : (2) That Edinburgh castle should be
delivered out of the Governor's hands to the provost, and all weapons taken
out of it in this ruffle returned : (3) That the footmen whom the Governor
had waged (about 700) should be discharged : (4) "That the town of Leith
(who be noted all to be good Christians)" should be commanded not to come
to this town during the convention : (5) That their Councils should be
kept in the town, in the Tolbooth : (6) "That the Governor should have no
halberts nor weapons borne about him." Such unreasonable desires, the
Governor says, he would not grant; but has sent the earl Marishal, abbot
of Paisley and Sir Jas. Lermonth to charge them, in the Queen's name, to
come to this convention for ratification of the treaties and the commonweal
of this realm, and he will pledge his own son for their safety; and if any
of them are afraid of Sir George Douglas, he will lay his son the master of
Morton, and likewise any here whom they fear will lay pledges. This, the
Governor said, he had offered (which Sadler told him was too much), but
he thought they would not come and would not have the treaties take effect,
for Orkney privately practised with him, as Huntley did before, to conclude
a marriage between the Queen and his son, and he knew that they were
secretly reassembling their folk, to come suddenly upon him and put him
down. For, what with being thus suffered and with hope of aid from France
(which is bruited to be coming in 19 or 20 great ships, with ambassadors
from the French king and Bishop of Rome, whereof one is the duke of
Guise's son, or the Duke himself, as the Frenchman of whose arrival Sadler
last wrote affirms), these rebels are, the Governor thinks, grown to such
pride that nothing will daunt them but force. And here he complained that
he had no money, nor could get his plate coined in time, and prayed Sadler
to get him aid from Suffolk until the King could be notified of his necessity;
for, if impeached by the conveying away of the young Queen or otherwise,
from performing the treaties, he would give Henry an entry into all Scotland
on this side of the Forth, rehearsing the names of the strongholds. To
comfort him in this good determination, Sadler offered him the 1,000l.
stayed at Berwick; for which he gave thanks, but he prayed Sadler
to despatch a post to the King, for his further relief both of money
and of 4,000 or 5,000 men, including 1,000 or 2,000 good archers. Indeed,
if matters grow to extremity Henry must needs, to obtain his purpose,
be at a further charge to sustain the Governor; for the other party,
looking for aid from France, esteem him nothing. Has communed with
Angus, Glencairn, Cassils, Maxwell and Somervail, who think "this
matter will grow to a bargain, which they call a battle," for the Cardinal's
folk secretly gather their force again; and they desire an aid of good English
archers to be put ready forthwith. They say the Queen is indifferently
kept, and although the Cardinal and his complices lie in Stirling, not past
two of them at once are allowed within the castle gate, and the old Queen's
desire to have the Cardinal lodged within the castle is denied.
To-morrow, at the return of Marishal, Paisley and Lermont, it will be
seen whether the Cardinal and his complices will come upon the security
offered; which if they refuse, it is easy to judge that they mind not well
towards the Governor and the treaties. Edinburgh, 31 July. Signed.
Pp. 5. Add. Sealed. Endd. : 1543.
*** The above is noted (with corrigenda for the text of Sadler State
Papers) in Hamilton Papers, No. 436.
|
31 July.
R. O.
St. P., V. 329.
|
975. Sadler to [Parr].
Perceives, by his letter of 30 July, that he is in doubt whether Sadler
received his letter containing intelligence by espial out of Scotland.
Received it, but, because the matter was untrue, "minded not to touch the
receipt of the same." Espials here can learn nothing but common bruit,
which is mostly vain, and no part of those tales was true. If he has seen
all Sadler's letters to the King he knows the verity of proceedings here.
Encloses letters for the King and Suffolk showing how things stand.
Edenburgh, 31 July.
P.S.—It is secretly murmured that Buckleugh, Sesforde, Hume, the
Carres and the Humes intend a great raid into England.
Hol., p. 1. Fly leaf with address gone. On the back is written in cipher :
321l. 6s. 8d.
|
31 July.
Royal MS.
18 B. vi. 155.
B.M.
Epp. Reg. Sc.,
ii. 163.
|
976. Arran to Paul III.
Begs him to consent that Richard, abbot of the monastery of St.
Columba of Ymonia, who is oppressed with age and weakness of mind, may
resign the monastery to the noble and studious youth, James Stewart.
Edinburgh, 31 July, 1543.
Lat. Copy, p. 1.
|
31 July.
Royal MS.
18 B. vi. 155.
B.M.
Epp. Reg. Sc.,
ii. 163.
|
977. Arran to Rudolph, Cardinal of Carpi.
To further the above. The youth is not only of royal blood but
distinguished for morals and study of letters. Edinburgh, 31 July, 1543.
Lat. Copy, p. 1.
|
July.
Add. MS.
32,651, f. 178.
B.M.
Hamilton.
Papers, No.
437 (1).
|
978. Parr to Suffolk.
This day an espial who is lord Hume's servant and was, during this
time of business in Scotland, with his master on the Cardinal's part, reports
that at the proclamation of peace in Edinburgh were present only the
Governor, Angwishe, Glencarne, Casselles and Maxwell, all the lords of
the Cardinal's part being absent; that this peace shall not be kept otherwise
than twelve lords appointed by the Governor and Cardinal shall
decree; that the Cardinal's party agreed to this peace only in the form
taken in King James V.'s days; that the young Queen shall not be
delivered into England; that the Cardinal, Argile and Lennox, with the
four lords who have custody of the Queen, accompanied her from Lithco to
Sterling; that the Cardinal and his adherents allured the Governor and
his lords to Litheco, but would not come to Edinburgh to him; and that
16 ships are coming from France to Scotland "fraught with munitions,
men and money." Wrote on the 26th "of this July" news conformable
to this, which he also then sent to Mr. Sadleyr; as he has now sent this, in
order that, though it be "something costly to him," he may search
whether it is true.
Wrote on Friday last* of a raid of 200 Tividales, of whom the laird of
Mowe, Jok a Pringill and 23 others were taken within England. Although
Mowe and Pringell have been very rank riders, they are so esteemed in
Tividale that, though they deserve death and their execution would be a
terror to others, it is supposed that, to save them, all the Carres and
Pringills would bind themselves to observe good rule and obey the King.
Begs instructions. As to the affray at Exham, for which this day he
received Suffolk's letters of the 28th inst., has proceeded to try out the
beginners of it and to detain the Tynedales from seeking revenge.
The espial aforesaid has returned to say that he forgot one thing, viz.,
that the Cardinal and his lords had secret communication with the
Governor, that if he would follow their minds his son should marry their
Queen.
Hereupon arrived another espial called Sandy Pringill, whom my lord of
Durham knows, who affirms the above intelligence and says there will be
much riding and ill demeanour on the Borders. Sandy makes earnest
labour for Jok a Pringill, offering that, rather than he should suffer, he and
twelve of the best of his name will become the King's subjects and dwell in
the waste ground. Parson Ogle also labours for him, for the sake of the
kindness shown when he was his prisoner. Answers that he may sue to
the King for his life "but touching justice of such transgressors I must
see"—(ends abruptly at the foot of the page).
Fragment (?), pp. 4. Endd. : My 1. Parr.
|
31 July.
R. O.
St. P., ix. 457.
|
979. Wallop to the Council.
Has received theirs dated Oking, 27 July, and trusts they have since
heard further of his proceedings by his letters, and by Mr. Vaughan who
carried them. Are this day arrived within a league of Bettune. Describes
minutely ambushes laid and skirmishes made with the garrison of
Therwane, in which the Burgundians of St. Omer's and Ayre and Mr.
Cromwell, Mr. Carow, Mr. Deveres, Mr. Peter Carowe, Mr. Wardner, the
elder brother of the Staffords, one Pete, a servant of the lord Warden, and
the Northern horsemen took part; and in which the lieutenant of Mons.
de Villebon, captain of Therwane, was overthrown but rescued. Afterwards
sent his old acquaintance, the Captain of Therwane, a letter (copy and answer
enclosed) offering, if any of his gentlemen would break a spear for their ladies'
sake, to send six gentlemen to meet them. Describes the tournament, to which
he sent Messrs. Howard, Peter Carowe, Markeham, Chelley of Calais, and two
of his own men, Cawverley and Hall. By mischance, Cawverley was run
through the body and lies at Thurwane sore hurt. Would rather the next
kinsman he has (not being his brother) "had excused him."
This afternoon, received letters from the Regent and Great Master
showing that the French threaten us. Has lost no men since they of
Calais and Guisnes left. To-morrow, meets the Great Master, who, if he
miss his purpose of Mounstrell, may be induced to burn Base Bullen and
feign to besiege Arde, when the secret matter may be put in ure there
which the bailly of Guisnes suggested. Till Wallop speaks with the
Great Master, the Bailly should practise no further therein. Camp beside
Bittune, 31 July. Signed.
Pp. 4. Add. Endd. : 1543.
|
R. O.
|
980. Edward Leventhorp.
"The charges laid out by me, Edward Leventhorp, esquire, by the
occasion of Leonard Leventhorp since Michaelmas term last past, ao r.r. H.
Octavi xxxiiijo," viz. :—Legal expenses (detailed) of the writer in obtaining
a divorce from his wife, proceedings in Michaelmas, Easter and Midsummer
terms; and certain payments made for the said Leonard, mostly as keeper
of the writer's manors of Sabsworth and Ugleye. Total 415l. 13s. 11d.,
of which Leonard has accounted for 395l.
Hol., pp. 3. Endd. : Master Lenthropp letter.
|
|
|
981. Grants in July 1543.
|
|
1. Willicus Boruck alias Makwilliam,
a native of Ireland. Creation as earl of
Clanreckard and baron of Dunkellyn in
Ireland, with succession in tail male; and
grant of his lands in Connaught except
that portion, custom, profit or pension of
"lez cockettes" and the profits which he
claims from the town of Galawaye, in
Ireland. Also grant of an annuity of
30l., the monastery of Via Nova, Clonfert
dioc., the advowsons of all rectories,
vicarages, &c., in Clanreckard and Dunkellyn
which are in the King's gift, and
the third part of the first fruits of them at
each vacancy (reserving to the Crown the
other two parts). To hold all the premises
in tail male, by knights' service only;
reserving to all abps., bps., and other
ordinaries all their procurations, indemnities,
and other dues in the premises.
Del. Grenewhiche, 1 July 35 Hen. VIII.—
S.B. Pat. p. 6, m. 5. Rymer, XIV. 797.
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2. Mawrus Obreen, a native of Ireland.
Creation as earl of Tomon in Ireland for
term of his life, with remainder to Donacius
Obreen for term of his life. Also creation
as a baron of Parliament by the name of
baron of Insikwyne in Ireland, with succession
in tail male. Also grant of his
lands in Tomon beyond the water of
Shenon, with advowsons of all rectories,
&c., there, except abprics., bprics. and
royalties; in tail male; to hold by knights'
service only. Del. Grenewhich, 1 July
35 Hen. VIII.—S.B. (Endd. : The warrants
for the Irishmen). Pat. p. 6, m. 6.
Rymer, XIV. 799.
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3. Donacius Obreen, a native of Ireland.
Creation as baron of Ibrackayn in Ireland
with succession in tail male. Also grant
of the reversion, for life after Mawrus
Obreen, of the dignity of earl of Tomon.
Also grant of his lands beyond the water
of Shenon, the annuity of 20l. which he
has from the King, a moiety of the
monastery of Clare and the whole monastery
of Eleannaganaghe alias Insula
Canonicorum, which he now possesses; in
tail male; by knights' service only. Del.
Grenewhiche, 1 July 35 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
Pat. p. 6, m. 6. Rymer, XIV. 800.
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4. John Banyster. Licence to alienate
three messuages in Fanchurche Strete, in
the parish of St. Benet Gracechurche,
London, in tenure of Ant. Sylver, to John
Dymmoke. Westm., 1 July. Pat. 35
Hen. VIII., p. 12, m. 12.
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5. Sir Michael Lyster, the King's servant.
Grant, in fee, for 437l. 10s. 10d., of
the house and site, &c., of the late hospital
or college of St. Nicholas de Valle beside
the city of New Sarum, otherwise called
the hospital or college of scholars of Vaus,
now dissolved; the manors of Westharnam,
Estharnam and Burforde, Wilts; the chief
messuage in Westharnam in tenure of
Robt. Romsey; and lands (5 tenants
named) in these places; except the tenements
of Nic. Stamford in Westharnam
and Wm. Compton in Estharnam. Also
the tenements of Edm. Fryer in Lavyngton
Episcopi and of Robt. Sompner in
Renway in the parish of Cannynges, Wilts;
and the rectories and advowsons of the
vicarages of Mylborne and Develisshe,
Dors. All which premises belonged to the
said hospital of St. Nicholas. Grenewiche,
24 June 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 2
July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 17.
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6. Sir Ric. Riche, chancellor of
Augmentations. To be keeper of the
manor and park of Wanstede, Essex,
and bailiff of the manor of Wanstede;
with 2d. a day as keeper and 26s. 8d. a
year as bailiff. Grenewich, 24 June
35 Henry VIII. Del. Westm., 2 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 17.
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7. Sir Thos.Pope, the King's councillor.
Grant, in fee, for 158l. 13s. 4d., of the
reversion and rent reserved upon a crown
lease, 18 Oct. 34 Hen. VIII., to Steph. Poar,
of the manor of Wyvylcote alias Wylcote,
Oxon (lately purchased from Thos. duke of
Norfolk), for 21 years at 6l. 13s. 4d. rent;
and of the manor with all appurtenances
(certain closes and tenants named) in
Wyvylcote and Cogges, Oxon, the advowson
of Wyvylcote rectory, and all
lands in Wyvylcote lately purchased from
Thos. duke of Norfolk; also a close called
Flemyngfelde in Cogges in tenure of Robt.
Secole, parcel of the lands called Mynster
Lovell formerly of Jasper, duke of Bedford.
Del. Westm., 2 July 35 Henry VIII.—S.B.
(Signed by Riche, Southwell, Moyle, Hendle
and N. Bacon.) Pat. p. 18, m. 21.
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8. Rutland. Commission to Kenelm
Dygby, Hen. Dygby, Ant. Coly, and Geo.
Swyllyngton to make inq. p. m. on the
lands and heirs of Sir Everard Dygby,
John Elmes and Annabel Caldecote,
widow. 3 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII.,
p. 4, m. 12d.
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9. Ric. Andrewis and Wm. Romsden,
of Longley, Yorks. Grant, in fee, for
1,175l. 11s. 2d., of all lands in Denbye, in
Heaton parish, Yorks., which belonged to
Kirklees priory, including those in tenure
of Wm. Clayton; the grange in Denby
which belonged to Byland mon., in tenure
of John Clayton, and lands leased with it
in Denby, Clayton, Whyteley, Breretwesill
and Flocton in the parishes of Heaton,
Thornell and Elmeley, Yorks.; woods
called Freer Parke (6 ac.) and Hooleroode
alias Holryde Woode (7 ac.) in Denby,
which belonged to Byland; all possessions
of Byland in Wyndehyll, Woulley and
Darton, Yorks., in tenure of Ric. Alott and
Thos. Wooroffe (sic). Also lands (specified
and tenants named) in Westhey beside
Westburton in Darton parish, Shelffe in
Halifax parish, Leversage, Scoles and
Hekynwyke in Bristall parish, Shepeley
Cane under Emeley park in Emeley
parish, and Sadelworth, Yorks., which
belonged to Kirkelies priory; in Bristall
and Bradley in Huddersfield parish,
which belonged to St. Oswald's mon.,
Yorks.; in Wath, Yorks., which belonged
to St. Leonard's hospital in York;
and in Wakefyld and Thornes beside
Wakefeld, Yorks., which belonged to
Monkebretton mon. Also Lingarthez
manor, Yorks., which belonged to Kirkestall
mon. (several tenants named); tithes
in Tonge, parcel of Bristall rectory, in
tenure of Nic. Tempest, which belonged to
St. Oswald's; Ardisley manor, which belonged
to Monkebretton, with appurtenances
in Ardisley and Darfeld parish,
Yorks.; rents and services and lands
(specified and tenants named) in Ardisley,
which belonged to Monkebretton; the chief
messuage of Crofton manor, Yorks., and
lands leased with it to Robt. Ryssheworth,
which belonged to St. Oswald's; lands
(specified and tenants named) in Crofton
and Folby in Wragby parish, which belonged
to St. Oswald's; and in Ossett Sandes beside
Heton in Dewesbury parish, which belonged
to Kirkestall; and the site and demesnes of
Blythe mon., Notts, leased to Gervase
Clyfton. With all appurtenances of the
aforesaid manors in Lyngarthes, Almondesbury,
Huddersfeld, Ardisley and
Darfeld, Yorks.; except all lands in
Wirsburghdale and all advowsons. Grenewiche,
24(?). . . . . . Del. Westm.,
3 July "anno subscripto."—P.S. (injured).
Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 19.
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10. Sir Thos. Seymour, a gentleman
of the Privy Chamber. Lease of certain
meadows and closes (described), fishery of
the water running within the park of
Farleigh and a little piece of ground before
the gates of Farleigh castle, all in Farleigh,
Soms. and Wilts, and known as "lez
demeyn landes" of the castle or manor of
Farleigh; which came to the King by
attainder of Walter lord Hungerford; for
21 years; at 5l. 19s. 4d. rent. Grenewiche,
24 June 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3
July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 4.
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11. Ric. Paver, of Bramehall in
Spofford parish, Yorks, yeoman. Grant,
in fee, for 427l. 7s. 6d., of a messuage
and grange called Brampton in Kyrkeby
parish, parcel of the late preceptory of
Ribston, and in tenure of Edw. Parker;
the manor or grange of Mykylthwayte in
the parish of Collyngham next Wedderby,
Yorks., and a wood called Thykehedwoode
in Collyngham, which belonged to Kirkstall
mon., and all possessions of Kirkstall
in Mykylthwayte, and a cottage in tenure
of Ric. Jowett in Collyngham, which
belonged to Kirkstall. Grenewyche, 27
June 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 July.
—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 10.
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12. Walter Smyth. Grant, in fee,
for 521l. 7s. 1d., of the manors of Garston
and Bryxham alias Upton, Devon, which
belonged to Tottenes priory, with appurtenances
in Garston, Totton, Tottenes,
Brixham, Upton, Lodeswell and Blackemore,
Devon; lands called Wynnesland in
the parishes of Tottenes and Herberton, in
tenure of Hen. Colton, lands called Torre
Prior in Lodeswell in tenure of John Scoos,
and all possessions of Tottenes in the
above named places. Grenewyche, 27
June 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 3 July.
—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 12.
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13. John Bernerdiston, of Ikwell,
Beds., and Joan his wife. Grant, in fee to
the said John, for 266l. 16s., of the manor
of Ikwell alias Ikewelbury, Beds., which
belonged to St. John's of Jerusalem.
Westm., 3 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 4 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 11.
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14. Roger Grenehalgh. Grant, in fee,
for 442l. 13s. 6d., of several tenements
(tenants named) in the town of Rowthorn
in Hucknall parish, Derb., which belonged
to Newstede priory, Notts; a messuage in
Harstofte in Hucknall parish leased to
Wm. Clarke and Emmotte his wife and
Wm. and Thos. their sons, and the grange
of Hethe in Hethe parish, Derb., leased to
Nic. Schore and Agnes his wife, which
belonged to Croxston mon., Leic.; a
messuage with certain closes (named) in
Whytebarowe in Teversall parish, Notts,
leased to Thos. Ludnam, and other lands
(tenants named) in Teversall and
Tybbeshelf, which belonged to Felley
priory; and a messuage, &c., leased to
John Cley in Glapwell in Bollesover
parish, Derb., which belonged to Darley
mon. Grenewiche, 28 June 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 4 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6,
m. 13.
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15. Ric. Modye, of London. Grant,
in fee, for 777l. 5s. 8d., of the site and
chief messuage of Garresdon manor, Wilts,
the lands in tenure of Robt. and John
Larder, John Runyon alias Larder,
bastard, and Wm. Larder in Garresdon,
closes, &c., specified, in Garresdon, a water
mill called Fisshers Mille there, a pension
from the rector, and the whole manor of
Garresdon; which premises belonged to
Malmesbury mon. Grenewyche, 27 June
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 July.—P.S.
Pat. p. 6, m. 16.
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16. The Clothiers of London. Grant,
in fee, for 1,800 mks. (to the master and
keepers and brethren and sisters of the
guild or fraternity of the Blessed Mary of
the clothiers of London), of the chief
messuage with two gardens and a tenement
annexed in the parish of St. Peter le
Pooer, ward of Bradstrete, and of St.
Stephen of Colmanstrete, abutting on
Bradstrete on the south and extending
eastward from the messuage of the
Grocers of London to the messuage
formerly of the Austin Friars of London
lately in tenure of Robt. Leese, and
afterwards of Thos. Crumwell late earl of
Essex, attainted, 175 feet, and from
Bradstrete northwards as far as the curve
or angle of the lane which leads from
Bradstrete, by the wide gate called the
Augustyne Fryers gate, towards the
vestibule of the church of the said Austin
Friars, 72ft. 2½in. (abutting throughout
that extent on the said messuage of Robt.
Leesse on the east), and thence extending
westward to the next angle of the said
chief messuage 27ft. 3in. (abutting upon
the said lane on the north), and from that
angle northwards to the messuage
late of the said Austin Friars in
tenure of Thos. Pawlett 150ft. 9½in.
(abutting throughout upon the same lane
on the east), and thence extending westward
to the angle of the stone wall
dividing the greater garden from the
garden annexed to the messuage in
tenure of the said Pawlett 109ft. 11½in.
(abutting throughout on the said messuage
of Thos. Pawlett towards the north),
and thence extending northwards in a
bending form to the angle of the brick
wall dividing the said greater garden from
the gardens of the Carpenters of London
152ft. 5½in. (abutting throughout upon the
same garden of Thomas Pawlett), and
thence extending westward and partly
northward straight to the angle of the
same brick wall, similarly dividing the
said greater garden from the gardens of
the Leathersellers of London 259ft. 7¼in.
(abutting throughout upon the gardens of
the Carpenters, of the masters or keepers
of London Bridge, of the Saddlers and
of the Leathersellers of London towards
the north), and thence extending southward
straight to the angle of the same
brick wall dividing the said greater garden
from the garden of the late abbot and
convent of Rueleghe, Oxon, in tenure of
Robt. Riche, 236ft. 5in. (abutting throughout
upon gardens late of Sir Thos. Kitson,
dec., and of the said abbot and convent
towards the west), and thence extending
eastward to the angle of the said brick
wall enclosing the said greater garden
from the garden of the said Grocers
220ft. 7½in. (abutting throughout on the
said gardens of Robt. Riche and of the
Grocers towards the south), and thence
extending southward straight to Bradstrete
270ft. 2½in. (abutting upon the said
Grocers' garden and messuage on the
west); which chief messuage, &c., came to
the King by the attainder of the earl of
Essex.
Also grant of the messuages, &c., lying
next the church of Austin Friars between
the tenement of Wm. Wodham on
the east and that of John Pardowe on the
west, and abutting upon the highway
leading towards Lothbury on the south
and the commonway leading to the
house late in tenure of the said earl of
Essex on the north; and the messuage and
tenement with "le gate house" in Bradstrete,
between the tenement late in tenure
of Robt. Leesse on the west, and that of
Elizeus Johnson on the east, abutting on
Bradstrete to the south and on the churchyard
of Austin Friars to the north, late in
tenure of the said earl of Essex; which
messuages late of Robt. Leesse in Bradstrete
contain in length along the high way
on the south side of the said chief messuage
as far as the tenement of John Wyllyamson
62ft. 4in., and the said Wyllyamson's
tenement from them to the gate leading
towards Austin Friars church 42ft. 7in.,
and the gate built over, called le gatehouse,
contains in width 12ft.; and from the
gate beneath along the stone wall called
"le brykewall" northwards to the end of
the tenement is 39ft., and from the said
angle or end of the tenement of Wyllyamson
to the end and angle of the tenement
late of Robt. Leesse contains westward
85ft., and from that angle to Bradstrete
towards the south 72ft. 2½in. Also grant
of the course or running of conduit water
to the said chief messuage and a pathway
to and from the messuage by a gate called
le Fryers Gate. Grenewyche, 28 June
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 4 July.—P.S.
Pat. p. 6, m. 18.
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17. Geo. bp. of Chichester. Dispensation
to hold his provostry of the Royal
College of St. Mary and St. Nicholas in
Cambridge, together with his bishopric for
six years from the date of his consecration.
Westm., 4 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 7,
m. 20. Rymer, XV. 1.
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18. Thos. Grey, the King's servant.
Grant, in fee, for 282l. 10s., of the site of
the late priory of Langley, Leic., a mill
within the site, and certain closes named,
and certain woods (named and extents
given) in Grey's tenure in the parish of
Bredon, and all the demesne lands of the
priory which were let to him at its dissolution;
also lands in his tenure in
Radclyff upon Wreke, Leic., which
belonged to Langley priory; lands in
tenure of Thos. Howett in Fleckeney,
Leic., which belonged to the mon. of St.
Mary de Pratis, Leicester; lands (specified
and tenants named) in Empyngham,
Stretton in le Strete and Whitwell, Rutl.,
which belonged to St. John's of Jerusalem
and Dynglay preceptory. And although
the premises are worth at 20 years' purchase
289l. 8s. 4d., besides 93l. 6s. 8d. for
the woods, the said Grey is, in recompense
for an annuity of 10l. granted by the court
of Augmentations and now cancelled, released
of 100l. 5s. of that amount. —
(date lost except the final words "tricesimo
quinto.") Del. Westm., 4 July.—P.S.
(mutilated). Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 8, m. 1.
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19. Ric. Andrewes and Wm. Romsden,
of Longley, Yorks. Licences to alienate :—
i. The chief messuage or site of Crofton
manor, Yorks., and the lands leased with
it to Robt. Russheworth, which belonged
to St. Oswald's mon.; to the said Robt.
Russheworth. Westm., 4 July. Pat. 35
Hen. VIII., p. 12, m. 13.
ii. Tithes in the town of Tonge, Yorks.,
parcel of Bristall rectory, in tenure of Nic.
Tempest, which belonged to St. Oswald's
mon., and lands not specified (qu. in
Tonge ?); to Nic. Tempest of Tonge.
Westm., 4 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII.,
p. 12, m. 14.
iii. A close and a parlour with a
chamber over it (former and present
tenants named) in Wragby parish, Yorks.,
which belonged to St. Oswald's mon.; to
Leonard Beckewyth. Westm., 4 July.
Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 12, m. 14.
iv. Lands specified in Crofton "aforesaid"
in tenure of Robt. Rawson, which
belonged to St. Oswald's mon.; to Thos.
Key (?) of Wakefelde, Yorks. Westm.,
4 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 12, m. 14.
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20. Ric. Andrewes of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Nic. Temple. Grant, in fee to the
said Ric., for 2,403l. 5s. 2d., of the reversion
and rents reserved on the following
Crown leases described (1) 20 March 28
Hen. VIII., to Thos. Chaundeler, of
Salperton rectory, parcel of Studley mon.,
Warw., (2) 3 June 31 Hen. VIII., to Wm.
Morgan, of the house of the late Friars
Carmelites in Gloucester, (3) 20 May 29
Hen. VIII., to Sir Wm. Thomas, of
Carmerden priory, &c., St. David's dioc.,
(4) 16 Feb. 32 Hen. VIII. (a grant for life),
to Watkyn ap Howell, of the manor and
rectory and the tithe grange of Lantrissam
in the marches of Wales, which belonged
to Lanthonye priory beside Gloucester,
(5) 4 June 32 Hen. VIII., to John
Reynoldes, of the house, &c., of the late
Austin Friars in Shrewsbury, (6) 25 Nov.
33 Hen. VIII., to Wm. Penson, of the
Household, of the houses, &c., of the late
Black Friars and Grey Friars in Shrewsbury,
(7) 22 Feb. 31 Hen. VIII., to John
Wynchecombe, of tithes of Mygeham,
Crokeham and Colthrop in Thacham
parish, Berks, and of Greneham in Thacham
parish, which belonged to Redyng
mon. Also grant of all the premises; and
of lands in Halstocke in Okehampton
parish, Devon, which belonged to Tavistock
mon.
Also grant of a messuage in tenure of Wm.
Braye in Shipton Solas, Glouc., which belonged
to Bruerne mon., Oxon; a pension of
40s. from the rector of Charleton upon
Ottemore, Oxon, which belonged to Shene
mon., Surr.; the site and chief messuage
of the manor of Newehall in Sarret, in
Watforde parish, Herts, and lands
called Westwood, the Leye, &c.
(tenants named), in Watford, which
belonged to St. Alban's mon.; rent
of 20s. and service from the master of
Queen's College in Oxford for lands in
Kersley, Warw., due to the late Charterhouse
beside Coventry, and all lands of
the said Charterhouse in Kersley; the
manor of Holwall, Soms., which belonged
to Abbottesbury mon., Dors., with a wood
called Brokehill alias Thatchyns Wood in
Holwall; the manor of Oldeswell, Glouc.,
which belonged to Studley mon., Warw.;
lands in Cowley, Oxon, which belonged to
Kenilworth mon.; a toft with a close called
Frogmershe (tenants named) in Shipton
Solers, Glouc., which belonged to Cirencester
mon., and other lands in Shipton
Solers and Shipton Olyff, which belonged
to Cirencester; a messuage, &c. (tenants
named), in Whitchurch, Wilts, which belonged
to Malmesbury mon.; the site and
chief messuage of the manor of Pytchcombe,
Glouc., which belonged to St.
Peter's, Gloucester, in tenure of Wm.
Gardener and others of his family (named),
with a wood of 47 ac. called Pytchecombe
Wood; five messuages (tenants named) in
Forde in Wolburroughe parish, Devon,
which belonged to Torre mon.; a messuage,
&c., in tenure of John and Joan
Camine and their son Nic. Camme in
Ingiston alias Ingelaston, in Hawkesbye
parish, Glouc., which belonged to Quenyngton
preceptory and the hospital of St.
John of Jerusalem; an acre of ground
(tenants named) upon Chardeforde in the
tithing of Lygh and in the parish of
Dylton, Wilts, and a fulling mill (tenants
named) in Dylton, which belonged to
Edyngton mon.; the rectory and advowson
of the vicarage of Trethegloyes alias
Treseglous in Arustlye, in the marches of
Wales in co. Salop (sic), which belonged to
Haughemonde mon.; 40 roods of land
called Taillours Yardes in tenure of Wm.
Goddard, lying in a two-acre close called
Sesternes Close in the parish of St.
Leonard of Shordyche, Midd., which belonged
to the New Hospital of St. Mary
without Bysshoppisgate; a garden in tenure
of Robt. Riche in the parish of St.
Stephen in Colmanstrete, London, which
belonged to Thos. earl of Essex, attainted;
a messuage in tenure of John Bysshoppe
and Alice his wife in the new town of
Thame, Bucks (sic), between those of Geoff.
Dormer and John Adam, which belonged
to Notley mon., Bucks; lands in tenure of
Sir Nic. Fayrefax, Robt. Alott and Thos.
Woodroff in Bentley and Bretton, Yorks.,
which belonged to Bylande mon.; Garthorne
grange in Garthorne, Westmld.,
which belonged to St. Leonard's hospital
in York, in tenure of Jas. Bellyngham
(except suits of tenants and perquisites of
courts in Garthorne); 23 ac. of marsh and
a "le hope" of reeds called "a shore"
lying together in Estham, Essex, at the
west end of Estham marsh, and a "le
shore" and a "le bante" called Rolles
Creke in Estham, late in tenure of John
Danyell, and other portions (described) of
Estham marsh, which belonged to Stratford
Langthorne mon.; four salt springs
and salthouses containing 20 leads of salt
water, in tenure of Ric. Yate in Northwyche,
Chesh., which belonged to Whalley
mon., with a house at the bridge end in
Northwyche; the manor of Mylton, co.
Glam., which belonged to Dynmore preceptory,
Heref., and the hospital of St.
John of Jerusalem; a hide of land, &c.,
called le Bury Shote and Horsepole,
formerly of Matilda Boham, in tenure of
John Bennet and his sons John and
Maurice, in Bysshoppystrowe, Wilts, which
belonged to Farleigh mon.; closes of land
specified in Southwike, Glouc., which
belonged to Tewkesbury mon., in tenure
of Wm. Wakeman; the house, &c., of the
late Friars Carmelites in the town of Sele,
Suss.; a toft and garden containing
between them half a "ferendell" of land
in tenure of Hen. Higgyns in Haylestrete
in Wynchelcombe, Glouc., which belonged
to Tewkesbury mon.; two water mills
called Powyckes Mylles (tenant named) in
Powycke, Worc., which belonged to Great
Malverne priory, with other lands specified
in Powycke; a messuage lately leased to
Wm. Fynche and now in tenure of Thos.
Bradley in the parish of St. Dunstan in
Fletestrete, London, between Chancery
Lane on the east, Fyckettesfeld on the
west, the tenement of Edw. Gerthe on the
north and that of the Six Clerks called
Harflete Inne on the south, which belonged
to St. John's of Jerusalem; the tenement
of Thos. Love in St. Lawrence parish in
Evesham, Worc., between those of John
Awood, painter, and John Russell; a barn
and garden in Britten Street, a sheep
house in Capon Lane and a shop in the
market in Evesham (situations described),
all in tenure of Thos. Love, which belonged
to Evesham mon.; three tenements
described and tenants named in Haylestrete,
Colstrete and Birporte Strete in
Wynchelcombe, Glouc., which belonged to
Wynchelcombe mon.; a messuage, formerly
called le Crane and afterwards le
Greyhounde, in tenure of John Lyndesey,
in the parish of St. Andrew beside Christchurche,
London (position in St. Mary Axe
Street described), which belonged to Bylegh
mon., Essex.
Also grant of the advowsons of the
rectories of Bysshoppistrowe, Wilts, Hayforde
at the Bridge, Oxon, Houghton,
Leic., and Chesterton, Hunts, of the vicarage
of Budlegh and chapel of Wydecombe
Ralegh, Devon, of the rectories of Addyngton,
Bucks, and Charleton upon Ottemore,
Oxon, and of the vicarage of Salperton,
Glouc.
Subject to certain rents and charges
specified. Grenewyche, — (blank) day
of — (blank) 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
4 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 15, m. 4.
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21. Ric. Andrewes, of Hales, Glouc.,
and Nic. Temple. Licences to alienate :—
i. A messuage, &c. (boundaries given),
late in tenure of Wm. Fynche and now of
Thos. Bradley in the parish of St. Dunstan
in Fletestrete, London, which belonged
to St. John's of Jerusalem; to Thomas
Bradley and Thomasina his wife. Westm.,
5 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 1.
ii. Six messuages (tenants named) in
Forde within Wolburrough parish, Devon,
which belonged to Torre mon.; to John
Gaverocke. Westm., 5 July. Ib. m. 2.
iii. Certain closes (names and extents
given) in Southwike, Glouc., which belonged
to Tewkesbury mon., in tenure of
Wm. Wakeman, with tithes upon them;
to Wm. Wakeman. Westm., 5 July.
Ib. m. 3.
iv. The manor of Newhall in Sarret,
in Watford parish, Herts, and certain
other lands (specified and tenants named)
in Watford parish, which belonged to
St. Alban's mon.; to Thos. Palmer.
Westm., 5 July. Ib. m. 3.
v. The chapel or rectory of St. Peter
of Salperton, and the manor of Oldeswell,
Glouc., which belonged to Studley priory,
Warw., and lands in tenure of Wm. Bray
in Shipton Solas, Glouc., which belonged
to Bruerne mon., and lands called Frogmershe,
in Shipton Solas in tenure of
Thos. Chaundeler which belonged to
Cirencester mon.; to John Heydon, clk.,
and Hen. Heydon, in fee to the said
Henry. Westm., 5 July. Ib. m. 3.
vi. The tithes of the rectories of
Crokeham and Greneham in Thacham
parish, Berks, in tenure of John Wynchecombe,
which belonged to Reding mon.;
to John Knyght and Eliz. his wife, in fee
to the said John. Westm., 5 July.
Ib. m. 4.
vii. A pension of 40s. a year from the
rector of Charleton upon Ottemore, Oxon,
which belonged to Shene mon., Surr., the
advowson of the said rectory, and rent of
20s. and service due from the master of
Queen's College in Oxford for lands in
Kersley, Warw., to the Charterhouse
beside Coventry; to Wm. Devenysshe and
Lancelot Shawe. Westm., 5 July. Ib.
m. 17.
viii. A messuage, &c., in tenure of Wm.
Batell in Haylestrete, in Wynchecombe,
which belonged to Wynchcombe mon.,
Glouc.; to Hen. Tanner alias Barkesdale.
Westm., 5 July. Ib. m. 17.
ix. A messuage, &c., in tenure of John
Came and Joan his wife and Nic. their
son in Ingiston alias Ingelaston in
Haukesbye parish, Glouc., which belonged
to Quenyngton preceptory and St. John's
of Jerusalem; to the said John Came.
Westm., 5 July. Ib. m. 18.
x. Twenty three acres of land and
marsh and a "le hope" of reeds called
"a shore" in Estham, Essex, at the
west end of Estham marsh, and a "le
shore" and a "le rant" called Rolles
Creke in Estham in tenure of John
Danyell, and other marsh lands (specified
and tenants named) which were all leased
to Steph. Close and belonged to Stratford
Langthorne mon.; to Thos. Eglysfeld,
Westm., 5 July. Ib. m. 18.
xi. Two messuages and lands (described
and boundaries given) in tenure of Thos.
Love in the parishes of St. Lawrence and
All Saints in Evesham, which belonged to
Evesham mon.; to the said Thos. Love.
Westm., 5 July. Ib. m. 18.
xii. Four salthouses in tenure of Ric.
Yate in Northewiche, Chesh., and a house
upon the bridge there, which belonged to
Whalley abbey; to Ric. Yate. Westm.,
5 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 6, m. 29.
xiii. Two mills in tenure of Sir Wm.
Thomas in the parish of St. Peter of
Carmerden, which belonged to Carmerden
priory, the house, &c., of the said priory,
and meadows and woods (names and
extents given) in the foresaid parish,
which belonged to the same priory; to
Griffin Leyson. Westm., 5 July. Pat.
35 Hen. VIII., p. 12, m. 7.
xiv. Two messuages called Hermer and
Gonnes, late in tenure of Alice Wythypoll
and afterwards of Wm. Selwyn, in Whytchurche,
Wilts, which belonged to Malmesbury
mon.; to Ric. Mody. Westm.,
5 July. Ib.
xv. Lands in tenure of Sir Nic. Fayrfax,
Robt. Alott and Thos. Woodroff in Bentley
and Bretton, Yorks., which belonged to
Byland mon., and all possessions of the
mon. in Bentley and Bretton; to Eliz.
Alott late wife of Robt. Alott. Westm.,
5 July. Ib. m. 9.
xvi. The advowson of Houghton
rectory, Leic; to Brian Cave. Westm.,
5 July. Ib. m. 28.
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22. Sir Ralph Sadleyr, King's councillor.
Lease of a farm called Barwik,
in Standon parish, Herts; for 30 years
from Mich., A.D. 1552; at 7l. 6s. 8d.;
upon the expiration of a 21 years' lease
31 Jan. 23 Hen. VIII., by Henry late
marquis of Exeter and Gertrude his wife,
attainted, to Ric. Fissher. Hampton
Court, 17 May 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 5 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 5.
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23. Ric. Andrewes, of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Nic. Temple. Licences to alienate :—
i. Lands in Halstocke in Okehampton
parish, Devon, which belonged to Tavestock
mon.; to Leonard Yowe. Westm.,
6 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 7.
ii. Garthorne grange, Westmld., which
belonged to St. Leonard's hospital in
York; to Jas. Belyngham and his heirs.
Westm., 6 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII.,
p. 12, m. 14.
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24. Jas. Lawson, of Newcastle upon
Tyne, merchant. Grant, in fee, for
405l. 0s. 8d., of the manor of Byker,
Nthld., which belonged to Hen. late earl
of Northumberland. Grenewiche, 28 June
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 6 July.—P.S.
Pat. p. 5, m. 12.
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25. Viscount Lisle, the King's High
Admiral. Licence to export 400 tons of
tallow and 400 dikkers of "calveskyns"
or tanned leather, hides or backs, or so
many dozen calfskins as after the rate of
the King's customs shall amount to 400
dikkers of tanned leather, counting 10 doz.
calfskins to a dikker. Westm., 3 July
35 Henry VIII. Del. Westm., 6 July.—
P.S.—French Roll, 36 Henry VIII., m. 3.
In English.
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26. Ric. Wasshyngton, of Grarig,
Westmld. Grant, in fee, for 738l. 5s. 4½d.,
of Shappe rectory, Westmld., which belonged
to the mon. of Shappe, with the
advowson of the vicarage; also the manor
of Docker, Westmld., lands (many tenants
named) in Docker in the parish of Kirkby
in Kendall, Westmld., rent and service of
Thos. Corney and his heirs for lands in
Middelton in the parish of Kyrkeby
Londesdale, Westmld., a messuage in
tenure of Laur. Garnett in Blasterfeld in
Crosby Ravenswath parish, Westmld.,
rent and service of Rol. Bland and his
heirs for lands in Setbarre and Dent,
Yorks., and a messuage in tenure of Ric.
Nevetson in Newby in Morland parish,
Westmld., which belonged to St. Leonard's
mon. or hospital in York. Westm.,
2 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
7 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 4, m. 6.
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27. Heref. Commission to Sir Ric.
Vaughan, John Pres, Roger Bodenham,
and Wm. Caple to make inq. p. m. on the
lands and heir of Miles ap Harry. Westm.,
7 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p 4, m. 12d.
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28. Jas. Lawson, of Newcastle upon
Tyne. Licence to alienate Byker manor,
Nthld., and the manor of Mattisfen West
with its appurtenances in Stamerden
parish, Nthld.; to John Ragge and Robt.
Lynsey, clks., on condition that, within
four years, they are to be regranted to the
said Jas. Lawson for life, with remainder
to Edm. Lawson, son of the said Jas., and
the heirs male of his body, with like
remainder, in default, successively, to
Hen., George and Wm., other sons of the
said Jas., with remainder in default to the
right heirs of the said Edm. Westm.,
7 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 3.
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29. Ralph Lathum, of London, goldsmith.
Grant, in fee, for 848l. 18s. 11d.,
of the lordship and manor of Upmynster
alias Upmysterhall, Essex, which belonged
to Thos. earl of Essex, attainted, and is
now in tenure of Humph. Frythe, with six
woods (names and extent given) in Upmynster,
and all other appurtenances
there. Westm., 2 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 7 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 15.
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30. Wm. Whorwod, attorney general.
Grant, in fee, for 648l. 19s. 2d., of the
manor of Alveley, Salop, which belonged
to Shrewsbury mon., and lands, specified,
in tenure of Humph. Lowe, David Lawley
and John Dolman, in Alveley, which belonged
to Shrewsbury; also the rectory of
Kynvarc alias Kynfare, Staff., which belonged
to Bordesley mon., in tenure of
Rol. Babyngton; the rectory of Gwyttyngpower
alias Netherguytting, Glouc., which
belonged to St. John's of Jerusalem (and
preceptory of Quenyngton, in later clause),
in tenure of Ant. More. Except advowsons
belonging to Alveley manor.
Also grant, in fee, to the said Wm.
Whorwod and Wm. Walter, of the site, &c.,
of the late house of friars of Thellesford
alias Thellsford, Warw., a 7 ac. grove
called Thellesford Grove, in tenure of Wm.
Lucye, land in Charlecote alias Charelcote,
Warw., in tenure of Wm. Lucy, and in
Wasperton, Warw., in tenure of Wm.
Lake, all which belonged to Thellesford.
Also grant, in fee, to Wm. Whorwod of
the advowsons of the vicarage of Gwyttingpower
alias Nethergwyttyng, Glouc., which
belonged to St. John's of Jerusalem, and
of the rectory of Brome, Staff., Worc.
dioc., which belonged to the priory of
black nuns called the Blacke Ladyes, in
co. Staff. Westm., 5 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 7 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 4.
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31. Sir John Gresham. of London,
esquire for the Body, alias mercer.
Pardon and release of all moneys paid by
or for the King before 25 March 34
Hen. VIII. to the said Sir John. Greenwich,
20 June 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 7 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 15.
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32. Sir John Wallop, captain of the
castle and county of Guysnes. Appointment
as chief captain and leader of the
forces which, at the request of the
Emperor Charles, in accordance with a
certain treaty, the King sends for the
defence and delivery from hostile incursion
of the said Emperor's dominions. Del.
Westm., 7 July 35 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
Pat. p. 16, m. 13. Rymer, XV. 1.
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33. Ric. Saverey, of Totneys, Devon.
Grant, in fee, for 439l. 14s., of the manor
and rectory of Rattre, Devon, in tenure of
John Manefee, which belonged to the mon.
of St. Dogmaelles, co. Pemb., with the
advowson of the vicarage, certain woods
(names and extents given), and all appurtenances
in the parish of Rattre. Grenewich,
2 July 35 Henry VIII. Del.
Westm., 8 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 9.
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34. Ric. Wasshynton, of Grarig,
Westmld. Licences to alienate :—
i. Docker manor, Westmld., lands of 15
tenants (named) in Docker and the parish
of Kyrby in Kendall, Westmld., and rent
and service of Thos. Corney for lands in
Middelton in the parish of Kyrkeby
Londesdale, Westmld., and of Roland
Blande for lands in Settbeare and Dent,
Yorks., all which belonged to St. Leonard's
hospital in York; to Ant. Duckett.
Westm., 9 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 4,
m. 5.
ii. A messuage, &c., in tenure of Ric.
Nevetson in Newby in Morlande parish,
Westmld.; to the said Ric. Nevetson.
Westm., 9 July. Ibid.
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35. Robt. Burgoyn, of London. Licence
to alienate a messuage, &c., formerly in
tenure of Hugh Crateford, clk., and afterwards
of Mary Crateford and now of
Humph. Crateford. in Horwell, Worc.,
which belonged to Little Malverne mon.;
to Nic. Clyfton. Westm., 9 July. Pat.
35 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 5.
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36. Walter Hendle, attorney of Augmentations,
and Margery his wife. Grant,
in fee to the said Walter, for 535l. 11s. 7d.,
of the reversion of a grant for life, 7 Feb.
31 Hen. VIII., to Ric. bp. suffragan of
Dover, of the manor of Elmerston, Kent,
which belonged to the Black Friars of
Langley alias Langley Regis alias Childerlangley
alias Chilternlangley, Herts; and
also of the said manor of Elmerston alias
Elmiston with all its appurtenances which
belonged to the Black Friars of Langley or
to Dertford priory, with the advowson
of Elmerston rectory; also marshlands
called Sterlonde. Derlonde and New
Innynges in Stone parish in the Isle of
Oxney, Kent, and Cowlees in Appuldore
parish, Kent, purchased from Thos. abp.
of Canterbury, and the tenement late of
Sir Thos. Wiatt, dec., within the precinct
of the Friars Preachers in London.
Westm., 3 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 9 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 3.
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37. Ant. Bourchyer alias Bochier.
To be auditor of the lands of the duchy
of York on this side Trent, and of all
lands of the late Queen Jane; in reversion
after Thos. Twesell who holds the office
by pat. (cited) of 16 Oct. 30 Hen. VIII.;
with fees and profits as enjoyed by Thos.
Twesell, or Thos. Combes. Westm., 8 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng, 9 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 15.
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38. Geoff. Shakerley of Shakerley,
Lanc. Grant, in fee, for 560l. 15s. 8d., of
the manor of Byveley alias Byley, Chesh.,
which belonged to Delacres mon., Staff.;
and the manor of Pyllardington, Warw.,
which belonged to Shene priory, Surr.;
with appurtenances in Byveley, Mydelwyche,
Heghley, Overyatehouse and
Netheryatehouse, Chesh., and Pyllardington,
Warw.; a cottage called Tybishouse
in Byveley in Myddelwiche parish,
Chesh., and other lands leased with the
said manor of Byveley to Humph. Reynold,
and lands called le Overyatehouse and le
Netheryatehouse in Myddelwyche parish
in tenure of Humph. Whytney and Humph.
Reynoldes, which belonged to Delacres.
A portion of tithes in Halford, Warw.,
in tenure of the rector of Halford and a
portion of tithes out of Oxhulffe rectory,
Warw., which belonged to Shene. And
the grange called Lachedenys in Budworth
parish, Chesh., which belonged to Norton
mon., formerly in tenure of Margery
Holford, and now of Ewan Holford.
Westm., 4 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 9 July. — P.S. (torn). Pat.
p. 16, m. 25.
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39. Ric. Bartlett, M.D. Grant, in fee,
for 476l. 3s. 2d., of the manor of Seyntbury
alias Senbury, Glouc., which belonged
to Evesham mon., and lands in Seyntbury
called "lez Lottes" alias Courteland,
which belonged to Evesham, numerous
lands (named, described and tenants
named) in Seyntbury, and the advowson
of Seyntbury rectory, which belonged to
Evesham. Westm., 3 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 9 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16,
m. 27.
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40. Thos. Horner and John Horner,
junr. Grant, in fee to the said John, for
1,831l 19s. 11¾d., of the manors of Melles,
Lye and Nonney, Soms., which belonged
to Glastonbury mon., the advowsons of
Melles rectory, Lye chapel and Nonney
rectory, and a pension of 20s. out of
Melles rectory; also the farm of Luyde
and lands called Luyde in Yevell parish,
Soms., which belonged to Glastonbury, in
tenure of lady Eliz. Fitzjames, widow;
also the manor of Discowe alias Discove,
Soms., which belonged to Brewton mon.,
with appurtenances in Discowe and Holy
Waters alias Holy Fathers; and lands
(tenants named) in Battecombe, Soms.,
which belonged to Taunton priory.
Westm., 6 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Westm., 10 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 10.
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41. Thos. Lawe. Grant, in fee, for
104l. 8s. 2½d. of a tenement in Fylgrave and
Hardmede parishes, Bucks., and a mansion
called le Parsonage Place in Lathebure
parish, Bucks., in his tenure, which belonged
to Lavenden mon.; and also the
advowson of Hardemede rectory, which
belonged to Lavenden. Westm., 6 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 25.
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42. Thos. Hemmyng. Grant, in fee,
for 709l. 13s. 8d., of the manor and rectory
of Alrichesay alias Alrylseye alias Alrilseyberi
ferme, Beds., which belonged to Waltham
Holy Cross mon., with appurtenances
in Alrichesey, Henlowe, Langford, Scotfold,
Holwell and Cadwell alias Calewell,
Beds.; also the advowson of Alrichesey
vicarage, and rents called "le Cosyners
rent, Kecheners rent, and Pytancers rent"
leased to the said Thomas with the said
manor and rectory; except other advowsons.
Westm., 6 July 35 Henry VIII.
Del. Westm., 10 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 8,
m. 22.
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43. Ambrose Bekwyth. Grant, in fee,
for 176l. 10s. 4d., of the reversions and
rents reserved upon the following Crown
leases, described, (1) to Robt. Kyrke, clk.,
20 Dec. 31 Hen. VIII., of Handale priory,
Yorks., and lands there, and (2) to Ralph
Bekwyth, of York, goldsmith, 20 April
31 Hen. VIII., of the house of the late
White Friars in York; also grant of the
house and site of the said priory of nuns
of Handale alias Gryndale, numerous
closes (names and extent given) in Handale
which belonged to that nunnery, and
a mill beside the said nunnery; also the
moiety of a meadow called Mekyll Yng in
Handale which belonged to Gromont
priory : also the said house of the White
Friars and three messuages (tenants
named) in York which belonged to it;
pasture called Rosecroft in Leverton field
in Leverton and Lostehouse, Yorks., in
tenure of Ralph Duke and Thos. Franke,
rector of Lostehouse, which belonged to
Gysbourne mon.; and a great messuage
in York, formerly in tenure of John
Morgayn, and now of Wm. Bekwyth, in
the street called St Androwes Gate between
houses lately belonging to Newburgh
mon. and Marton priory, which messuage
belonged to Marton. Westm., 6 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 10 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 9.
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44. John Brereton, the King's servant,
younger son of Sir Wm. Brereton of
Brereton, Chesh., dec., one of the gentlemen
ushers of the King's chamber.
Grant, in tail male, of the lordship or
manor of Buglawton, Chesh. Westm.,
8 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
10 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 18, m. 18.
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45. Ric. Andrewes. of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Nic. Temple. Licence to alienate a
garden in tenure of Robt. Riche in the
parish of St. Stephen in Colmanstrete,
London, which belonged to Thos. earl of
Essex, attainted; to the said Robt. Riche.
Westm., 12 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII.,
p. 3, m. 2.
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46. Winchester College. Grant to
the Warden and scholars clerks of
St. Mary College of Winchester
beside Winchester, and their successors
(in consideration of the lordship and
manor of Harmondesworth, Midd., the
rectories of Harmondesworth, Heston,
Hampton upon Thames, Istelworth, and
Twyckenham, Midd., the manors of Shawe
and Colthopp, Berks., the advowsons of
the vicarages of Harmondesworth, &c.,
Midd., and of the rectory of Shawe, Berks.,
and all lands sold to the Crown by a
certain indenture, and of 671l. 14s. 2d.) of
the manors of Moundesmere and Stubbynton,
Hants, which belonged to Southwike
mon., Woodmancote, Hants, and Pydeltrenthide,
Dors., which belonged to Hyde
mon., Enford, Wilts., which belonged to
St. Swithin's mon., and Sydlyng, Dors.,
which belonged to Milton alias Myddelton
mon.; with appurtenances in Moundesmere,
Retherwike, Stubbyngton, Portesey,
Portesmouth, Portersbrige, and Woodmancote,
Hants, Pydeltrenthide, Enford,
and Sydlyng; custom of hay at Retherwyke
leased with Moundesmere manor
to Robt. Hannyngton; lands called Frerelandes
and Garnese Londes in Pydeltrenthide
leased, with the manor, to Thos.
Knyght; a croft called Doggersclose beside
Kinges Yate Strete in St. Michael's parish,
Winchester, which belonged to St. Mary's
mon., Winchester, in tenure of Wm.
Browne; lands in Chale parish, Hants,
called Walpan, which belonged to Quarre
abbey in the I. of Wight, in tenure of
Thos. Gladhouse; a mill and meadow
in Enford leased, with the manor, to Thos.
Matyn; and numerous lands specified in
Sydlyng leased, with the manor, to Hen.
Strangwayes; also grant of the houses of
the late Friars Preachers, Friars Minors,
Friars Carmelites and Friars Augustines
in Winchester; and a cottage in Milbourne
Porte, Dors. and Soms., which belonged to
Cirencester mon., in tenure of Wm.
Sampson, Agnes his wife and John their
son. Also the rectories of Portesey and
Portesmouth, Hants, which belonged to
Southwike, the rectory and advowson of
the church of Enford, Wilts., which
belonged to St. Swithin's, a portion of
tithes in Upsydling in the parish of
Brodsydling, Dors., which belonged to
Milton and is now in tenure of Giles
Penney, the rectory of Syddelyng, Dors.,
which belonged to Milton, and the rectory
of Milborne Porte, Dors and Soms., which
belonged to Cirencester; also the advowsons
of the vicarages of these churches.
Also woods (names and extents given) in
the parish of Preston Candever and
Nutley which belonged to Southwik,
and in Woodmancote and Pydeltrenthide
which belonged to Hyde, and certain grain
rents of Stubbyngton manor and of Portesey
and Portesmouth rectories. Except all advowsons
not here specified and lead, save
in gutters and windows. Westm., 8 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling, 12 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 18.
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47. Ric. Callowhille. Grant, in fee,
for 447l. 5s. 4d., of messuages in Clifton,
Worc., called Hakes Lande (with several
fields, &c., named), Cookes Felde, and le
Personage landes (with tithes in tenure of
Edw. Wrighte), which belonged to Lymbroke
priory; rents and service out of lands
in Tedeston Delamer (7 tenants named
and the rector of Tideston Wafer for land
called Balles Grounde) and Bilfelde
(1 named) Heref., which belonged to
Greater Malverne priory. Also the site,
&c., of Whiston priory, Worc., and lands
(names and extents given) in Claynes
parish, Worc., known as the demesnes of
Whiston priory, and leased to Walter
Wallshe; also a close lying at le Barbours
Broke in Claynes, and numerous tenements
(specified and tenants named) in the city
of Worcester which belonged to Whiston.
Also the manor or farm called Saynt
Hellens Ferme in the parish of East
Brameling or East Brambeling, Kent,
which belonged to St. Helen's priory in
London. Except the bells and leaden
roofing at Whiston and all advowsons.
Hampton Court, 11 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Westm., 13 July.—P.S. (torn and
mutilated). Pat. p. 13, m. 6.
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48. The King's "right trusty and
right well beloved cousin, the earl of
Glencarn." Licence to purchase 200 tuns
of beer and convey it by ship into Scotland.
Westm., 6 July 35 Henry VIII. Del.
Terlyng, 13 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 17.
In English.
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49. Tattershall College, Linc. Grant
to George Hennege, clk., the master, and
the chaplains of the college and almshouse
of Holy Trinity of Tatteshalle, Linc., and
their successors (for the manor of Knevettes,
Ntht., sold to the Crown by indenture of
1 July 35 Hen. VIII., and for 65l. 9s. 8d.)
of the manor of Manthorp and Burthorp,
Linc., which belonged to Crowland mon.,
numerous messuages, &c. (tenants named)
in Wythom, Linc., which belonged to
Crowland; the grange of Little Grymsby,
Linc., and close called Fyrre Close there in
possession of Sir Wm. Skipwith which
belonged to Nunneormesby priory; and
the manor of Langton next Hornecastell,
Linc., which belonged to Kirksted mon.
Hampton Court, 11 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Terlyng, 13 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16,
m. 26.
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50. John Oteley of Whitington, Staff.,
and Anne his wife, and the heirs of the
said John. Grant, for 137l., of Hencote
grange, Salop, and the Comen More in
Hencote (several present and late tenants
named) which belonged to the mon. of
Lylleshull alias Lylleshill, Salop. Hampton
Court, 11 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng,
13 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 30.
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51. Ric. Calowhyll. Licence to alienate
the manor or farm called Saynt Helenes
Ferme in Estbramelyng parish, Kent,
which belonged to St. Helen's priory in
London, and was granted to the said Ric.
by pat. of 13 July inst.; to Gabriel Caldeham,
freemason of London. Terlyng,
14 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 22.
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52. Sir Wm. Malery, the King's servant.
To be, during the King's pleasure, chief
paymaster of pensions and fees, to the
amount of 1,000l. yearly, assigned in the
East, West, and Middle Marches towards
Scotland; with fees of 20l. Hampton
Court, 13 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng,
14 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 14. Rymer,
XV. 3.
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53. Jas. Leveson, merchant of the
Staple. Grant, in fee, for 2,725l. 13s. 6½d.
of the manor and lordship of Lylleshull,
Salop, which belonged to Lylleshull mon.,
the manor of Hundes Chedull, Staff.,
which belonged to Croxden mon., the
manor, farm and tenement of Sutton, in
Sutton parish, Salop, which belonged to
Wenlok priory, the manor and lordship of
Dowles, Worc. and Salop, and the manor
and tenement of Meaton Magna and
Meaton Parva in Kinlett parish, Salop,
which belonged to Major Malverne priory,
and all appurtenances of the premises in
Lylleshull, Hunnyngton alias Hemyngton,
Muxton, Donyngton, Meaton Magna,
Meaton Parva, and Kyndlett, Salop, in
Hundes Chedull, Staff., in Sutton, Salop,
and in Dowles, Worc. and Salop.
Also Dynthill grange in the parish of St.
Alckmund of the town of Shrewsbury, in
tenure of Ric. Pyncell, lands (specified and
tenants named) in Freysseley in Pollesworthe
parish, Warw., two watermills under
one roof in Longdon, Salop, in tenure of
Hen. Walker, with fishing in the water of
Tyerne, and a grange called Lysyard and
watermill in Tong parish, Salop, in tenure
of William Mytton, all which belonged to
Lylleshull.
Also lands (tenants named) in
Brocton in the parish of Sutton Madock,
Salop, except the tithe barn in Brocton
with the croft and moor there; the manor
in Brocton aforesaid in tenure of John
Lawrence and Isotte his wife, and a
tenement in tenure of Eleanor Whitewike
there; and lands (specified and tenants
named) in Harryngton in Sutton Maddock
parish, Wokynyate in the parishes of
Wombridge, Rockewardin alias Rokardyne,
and Wellyngton, Salop, Tibberton in
Egemound parish, Salop, and Grendell in
Ryton parish, Salop; all which belonged
to Wombridge.
Also rents and services of numerous
tenants named in Clareley parish,
Salop, and lands there (specified and
tenants named) including Bewbryge
grange and a water mill in Netherbewbrige;
lands called Hiddislande in Hiddisland
within the parish of Hiegh Erkehall,
Salop, and lands (specified and tenants
named) in Broughton in Clareley parish,
Salop; all which belonged to Haughmounde
mon.
Numerous lands (specified and tenants
named) in Chedull, Staff., including
pasture called Chedulmore and wood called
Monkewood, and a house called le Wychehouse
in Myddlewyche, Chesh., in tenure
of Wm. Venables, which belonged to
Croxden mon.
Also the farm called Asteley Abbottes with
lands in Asteley Bridge alias Abbottes Asteley,
Salop, in tenure of John Oseley and
Margery his wife, and a messuage in the town
of Hoppeforde in Morvelde parish in tenure
of Juliana Oseley and Thos. Oseley her
son, which belonged to Shrewsbury mon.
Lands in Sutton and Colneham, Salop,
leased with the aforesaid manor of Sutton
to Wm. and Thos. Prowde, and two water
mills in Sutton in tenure of Ric. Oseley,
and lands specified (and tenants named) in
Dewxhill or Deulxhill, Salop, which belonged
to Wenloke mon. Lands named
and tenants named in Dowles, which
belonged to Major Malverne mon. A
messuage opposite the late house of the
Crossed Friars near the Tower of London
in Hartestrete in the parish of St. Olave
and ward of Algate in tenure of John
Cauncle and Joan his wife, which belonged
to the said Friars. The common or moor
called Wyldmore in Lylleshull parish and
all other lands in Lylleshull and Longdon
parishes which belonged to Lylleshull
mon. Woods called Domyngton Grove (?)
alias Donnyngton Wood (540 ac.), and
Lylleshull Wood (140 ac.) in Lylleshull
parish, and Buckettes Copp (3 ac.), and
More Copp (1 ac.) in Pollysworth parish,
which belonged to Lylleshull mon.; and
Newe Haycockes (28 ac.), Gybbaryding
(30 ac.), and Monkeswood (32 ac.), and the
common and wood called Ringey, in
Chedull parish, which belonged to Croxston.
And the advowsons of the rectories of
Dowles, Newport and Longdon, Salop.
Subject to certain charges. Hampton
Court, 12 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling,
14 July.—P.S. (Slightly injured). Pat.
p. 15, m. 35.
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54. John Smyth, of Bristol, merchant.
Grant, in fee, for 319l., of a tenement in
Smallstrete in the parish of St. Werburg,
commonly called St. Warborow in the
said city or late town of Bristoll, in tenure
of Gilbert Cogan; another tenement in
Smallstrete in St. Leonard's parish, in
tenure of John Wynter; another in St.
Werburg's parish, in tenure of Wm.
Persye; another in Cornestrete in All
Saints parish there, in tenure of Simon
Hauke alias Hauwke; another in Brodestrete
in the parish of St. Alduenn, commonly
called Saynt Twyn, there, in tenure
of John Hide; all which belonged to Bath
priory. Also a tenement in Briggewater,
Soms., which belonged to Briggewater
priory or hospital; the manor and farm
of Durleigh, Soms., which belonged to the
same; and the burgum (qu. burgagium?)
in the town and parish of Briggewater,
in tenure of the said John Smyth, which
belonged to Athelney mon.
Also, for 21l. 7s. 6d., a tenement in
Cornestrete in St. Werburg's parish, which
belonged to Neth mon., co. Glam., now in
tenure of Wm. Shipman. Westm., 4 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 14 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 22.
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55. Ric. Grove or Groffe, of London,
grocer alias merchant. Protection, going
in the retinue of Hen. lord Matravers,
deputy of Calais. Westm., 8 July 35 Hen.
VIII. Del. Terling, 14 July.—P.S. French
Roll, 36 Hen. VIII., m. 3.
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56. Ric. Andrewes, of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Nic. Temple. Grant, in fee to the
said Ric., for 1,102l. 21d., of the reversion
and rent reserved on a Crown lease 14 May
32 Hen. VIII. to John Josselyn, of three
tenements in the town of Buckingham,
and a grove called Heremytes Grove in
Westburye parish, Bucks., late in tenure
of John Lamberte, which belonged to the
college of Acon, London; a meadow in
tenure of Hugh Preeste in Cathorpe,
Linc., which belonged to Kyrkestede
abbey; Lockeridge manor, Wilts, which
belonged to Sampforde preceptory, Oxon,
and St. John's of Jerusalem, and rent and
service of Hugh Blake and his ancestors
in Barwyke, and certain woods and lands
(specified) in Overton and Fyfeld, which
belonged to the same; the tenement late
of Thos. Spencer and now of Thos. Grenehaugh,
in Teversall, Notts, and Annesley
rectory, Notts, with advowson of the
vicarage, which belonged to Felley mon.;
Bradfeild grange in the parish of Russhedon,
Herts, which belonged to Warden
mon., in tenure of John Newporte; the
site, churchyard and certain gardens, &c.,
described, of the late house of Augustinian
Friars in Newarke, Notts; three messuages
called Kelly Ogeres, Lloyen y Kyllen and
Nantederyn (tenants named) in Combigga
Arustleye ("Combuga et Arustleye" in a
later clause) in the parish of Traveglas,
between the rivers Lloyd and Buga, in co.
Montgomery, which belonged to Comhier
mon., co. Radnor; two parcels of demesne
lands of Barton Abbots in a field called
Lytlefeld, beside Monkeleighton (one of
them called Bordlande, adjoining Pedmershefeld),
in the parish of St. Mary de
Porte, in co. city of Gloucester, in tenure
of Thos. Bell and Joan his wife, which
belonged to St. Peter's mon., Gloucester;
a messuage with lands in Mekell meadow
and Marston meadow under Bratford, in
the parish of Wolston, Warw., in tenure
of Wm. Durant, which belonged to
Coventry Charterhouse; rents and services
out of lands of Kenelm Dygby in
Halyocke, Leic., Sir Wm Feldyng in
Martynsthorpe, Rutl., John Prudmere,
Thos. Geffron, Thos. Sendren, John
Fawkenor and Agnes Colston, in Stokedrye,
Rutl., and out of Stokedrye rectory,
lands called Dyngley Leas in Stokedry
and all possessions in these places of the
preceptory of Dyngley, Ntht., and St.
John's of Jerusalem; all lands (6 tenants
named) in Skevyngton, Leic., which belonged
to Launde priory; lands in tenure
of Sir Everard Dygbye in Halyocke, Leic.,
which belonged to Pypwell mon., and all
possessions of Pypwell in Halyocke, Leic.,
and Drye Stoke, Rutl.; all lands (2 tenants
named) in Skevyngton, which belonged
to the mon. of Pratis Leicester; the
tenement of Thos. Smarte in Crowelton,
Ntht., which belonged to Dynglaye preceptory
and St. John's of Jerusalem; the
manor and tenement called Newhall in
Ware parish, Herts, which belonged to
Waltham mon., with two woods called
Abbottes Gardeyn and Tyle Woodde
there; the copyhold messuage of Eliz.
Crosse in Hempstede, co. city of Gloucester,
which belonged to Lanthony mon.,
Glouc.; a messuage in tenure of Austin
Dawys in Yweleighe, Glouc., which belonged
to Bradestok mon., Wilts : a
messuage in tenure of John Rydeler in
Myntye, Glouc., which belonged to Lanthony,
Glouc.; a messuage in tenure of
John Cawson in Chelworthe, Wilts, and
the rectory of Somerforde Keynes, Wilts,
with advowson of the vicarage, which
belonged to Merton priory, Surr.; the site
and chief messuage of Cateby manor,
Leic., which belonged to Dunstaple priory,
Beds, in tenure of Wm. Ball; the rectory
and advowson of the vicarage of Exton,
Rutl., which belonged to St. Andrew's
priory, Northampton; a meadow in tenure
of Chr. Rastell and Eleanor his wife, and
their sons Wm. and Ric., in Wydnam
within the lordship of Hasefeld, Glouc.,
which belonged to Lesser Malverne mon.;
Whitewall grange within the lordship of
Ewyas Lacy, Heref., which belonged to
Dore priory (sic), in tenure of Hen. Tyler;
lands (named and tenants named) in
Craneham and Upper Craneham in the
lordship of Througham, Glouc., which belonged
to Cirencester mon.; lands in
tenure of Edw. Warren in Brokethorpe,
Glouc., which belonged to Lanthony
priory, Glouc.; lands in tenure of Thos.
Lovewaye and others in Westrode within
the lordship of Througham, Glouc., which
belonged to Cirencester; lands in tenure
of Thos. Baggeworthe and others in Normore,
Culverbrugefurlong and Trudworthe,
in the parish of St. Mary de Lode in co.
city of Gloucester, which belonged to St.
Peter's, Gloucester; also the messuage in
tenure of Wm. Gardyner and Joan his
wife and Wm. their son in Pytchecombe,
Glouc., which belonged to St. Peter's, and
the chief messuage of Turkedeane manor
and lands let with it to Wm. Walter,
which belonged to Lanthony. Hampton
Court, 10 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Terlyng, 15 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 12.
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57. Ric. Andrewis and Nic. Temple.
Grant, in fee to the said Ric., for 1,331l.
12s. 1d., of a close of pasture at Twysfordes
Brugge in Lenchewicke parish, Worc., in
tenure of Thos. Dyngley, and a messuage
called Jerrardes and Colyns in Malgersburye,
Worc., in tenure of John Wynford,
which belonged to Evisham mon.; a toft
and house in Thurneby, Ntht., in tenure
of Robt. Parkyn, which belonged to Soulby
mon.; a messuage and land called Both
Wethe in Selston, Notts, in tenure of Ric.
and Eliz. Howson, which belonged to
Felley mon.; the manors of Harsfeld and
Payneswike. Glouc., and a messuage called
Comehouse alias Combehouse in Paynswyke,
in tenure of Thos. Gardyner and
Agnes his wife and Ric. their son, which
belonged to Lanthony mon., Glouc.; the
rectory of Odeby alias Owdeby, Leic.,
which belonged to Launde mon., leased
to Thos. Waldram, and the advowson of
the vicarage; the site, &c., of the late
priory of Lesser Malverne, Worc., with
lands in Little Malverne (named) and a
mill in tenure of Hen. Russell, the manor
of Clifton, Worc., and lands (specified and
tenants named) in Clyfton and in Nether
Mershe in Kemsey parish, all which
belonged to Lesser Malverne; pasture
called "the pasture of Horspath" in
Horsepathe parish, Oxon, in tenure of
John Naper, which belonged to St. John's
of Jerusalem and to Samford preceptory;
lands in le Peke between Leycroftes and
Hethecote in Bardborne parish, Derb.,
which belonged to Trentham priory, in
tenure of Ric. Yeve; lands (described and
tenants named) in Quenton parish. Bucks
which belonged to Thame mon.; Tembury
rectory, Worc., which belonged to Shene
mon., Surr., with the advowsons of the
vicarage of Tembury and chapels of
Laystres and Rocheforde, Worc.; lands
called Cassies alias Cassyes Farme in
Elmebrige, Worc., and in tenure of John
Burneford, which belonged to the late earl
of Warwick; lands (specified and tenants
named) in the parishes of St. Mary and
St. Paul in Malmesbury, Wilts, which
belonged to Malmesbury mon., and in
Blakedon, Soms., which belonged to
Cannyngton priory and to Henton priory;
a tenement in Wellowe parish, Soms.,
in tenure of John Osborne, which belonged
to lord Hungerford, attainted; lands
(named) in the parish of St. Mary de Lode
in co. city of Gloucester, which belonged
to St. Peter's mon., Gloucester, in tenure
of Ant. Marmyon; and lands called lez
More Hayes, parcel of Shipton manor,
Soms., in the parish of Charletoune
Mosgrave, Soms., in tenure of Steph.
Andrewe, which belonged to Marg.,
countess of Sarum, attainted. Except the
lead upon the priory of Lesser Malverne
save in gutters and windows. Westm.,
8 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng,
15 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 3, m. 17.
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58. Sir Wm. Malary. To be treasurer
of Berwick upon Tweed; as fully as Sir
Ric. Cholmeley, Thos. lord Darcy or Sir
Geo. Lawson exercised the office. Hampton
Court, 13 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Terlyng, 15 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 10, m. 14.
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59. Thos. Brooke, sen., and Thos.
Brooke, jun. Grant, in fee, for 267l. 12s. 8d.,
of lands (specified and numerous tenants
named) in Akeley Magna alias Okeley
Magna, Ntht., which belonged to Pipewell
mon.; except advowsons. Hampton Court,
12 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng, 15
July.—P.S. Pat. p. 13, m. 1.
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60. Thos. Dalston. Grant, in fee, for
1,762l. 19s. 1d., of the manors of Brundholme,
Uldale, Calbecke, Upton, and
Kyrkebride, Cumb., which belonged to
Henry — (blank) late earl of Northumberland;
the manor of Temple Sowreby,
Westmld. and Cumb., which belonged to
St. John's of Jerusalem and the preceptory
of Mount St. John, Yorks.; many tenements
(tenants named) in Caldebecke,
Bromefeld and Hildkyrke, and all lands in
these places which belonged to Holme
mon., Cumb.; also the advowsons of
Kyrkbride and Uldale rectories which belonged
to the said earl of Northumberland.
Except mines of lead and coal. Hampton
Court, 11 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng,
15 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 10.
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61. Roger Edgeworthe, S. T. P., the
King's chaplain. Presentation to the perpetual
vicarage of the parish church of St.
Cuthbert, Wells, Soms., vice John Southwood,
LL.D., dec. Hampton Court, 10
July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng, 15 July.
—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 12.
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62. Edw. Humfrey. Grant, in fee,
for 276l. 2s., of the manor and rectory of
Addyngton Parva, Ntht., and a barn, &c.,
in Addyngton Parva, in tenure of Wm.
Hanwell, which belonged to Soulbie mon.
Also a messuage in his tenure in Barton
Segrave, Ntht., which belonged to Soulbie;
and a pension of 40s. out of Barton
Segrave rectory, which belonged to
Kenelworth mon. Also the advowson of
Barton Segrave rectory. Hampton Court,
12 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm.,
15 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 32.
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63. Robt. Fytche. Grant, in fee, for
181l. 3s. 6d., of the grange and farm of
Thursley alias Graungefeld in Thursley,
Derb., which belonged to Croxden mon.,
Staff., in tenure of Thos., Rog., and Wm.
Glossopp; and lands in Thurmansleygbe
alias Thurmanslugh alias Nonnecloughe,
Derb., which belonged to Kinges Mede
priory, Derb., in tenure of Jas. Prowdelove.
Del. Westm., 15 July 35 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
(Signed by Cranmer, Hertford, Westminster
and Petre, and by John Bakere, Robert
Sowthwell and Thomas Moyle, and, as
examined, by Will'm Whorwod and John
Sewster.)
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64. Ric. Andrewes of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Nic. Temple. Licence to alienate
Newhall manor in Ware parish, Herts,
which belonged to Waltham mon., Essex,
with woods named Abbottes Garden 1½ ac.
and Tyle Woode (3 ac.) in Warc; to John
Dodyngton, sen. Terlyng, 16 July. Pat.
35 Hen. VIII., p. 6, m. 25.
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65. Thos. Gowar, the King's servant.
To be receiver general of the lands
appointed to the pay of the soldiers of the
castle and town of Berwick, viz. : the lordships,
castles and manors of Sherefhutton,
Middelham, Richemond, Cotingham,
Sandall, Wakefelde, Hattefeld, Connesburgh,
Dancaster, Hoton Panell, the
castle and manor of Barnardes Castell,
the tallage and farm of the town of
Berwick, the custom and subsidy of the
same, and a sum of 280l. a year out of the
custom and subsidy of Kingston upon Hull,
and 230l. a year out of those of Newcastle
upon Tyne; with profits as enjoyed by
Sir Geo. Lawson. Hamptoncourte,
8 July, 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng,
16 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6, m. 37.
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66. Thos. Gower, the King's servant.
To be surveyor of buildings and fortifications
at Berwick and the castles of Berwick
and Wark, with fees of 20l. from the
general receiver of Sherifhutton, Middelham,
Richemond, Cotingham, Sandall,
Wakefeld, Hatfeld, Cunnisburgh, Dancastre,
Panel Hoton, and Barnardcastle;
and governor and surveyor of all the
King's brewhouses, bakehouses, storehouses,
garners, mills, stables and other
houses within the town of Berwick, the
place called the Nesse of the same and
Holy Island; vice Sir Geo. Lawson.
Hampton Court, 12 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Terlyng, 16 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 6,
m. 38.
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67. Sir Humph. Forster, the King's
servant. Grant, in fee, for 229l. 9s. 2d.,
of Wasyng manor, Berks, which belonged
to the college or hospital of St. Nicolas de
Valle beside New Sarum, certain closes,
&c. (names and extents given), in Wasing
and Medgeham, Berks, rent and service of
Sir John Norres and his ancestors for
lands in Medgeham and of Sir Ric. Lyster
and his ancestors for lands in Wasing,
many cottages and tenements (tenants
named) in Wasing, Medgeham and Wolhampton,
and certain woods, specified, in
Wasing, which belonged to the said
college. Westm., 3 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Terling, 16 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 21.
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68. Roland Goodman, fishmonger, of
London. Grant, in fee, for 146l. 0s. 6d.
of a "shedde" and its appurtenances in
the parish of St. Botolph without Bishopsgate,
London, and houses newly built in
his tenure which belonged to St. Helen's
priory; a tenement with garden, and 3
closes of land abutting towards the garden
on the east and towards the late priory of
Minoresses on the west, and two parcels of
pasture leased with the same tenement,
and together with it lying in the parish of
St. Mary Matfelon, Midd., and late in
tenure of Leonard Dawsone, and now of
Geoff. Harryson, and belonging to the said
late priory, with the 10 loads of clay and
10 loads of sand reserved in Harryson's
lease. Also a piece of land of 2 ac. with a
lodge built in it and two tenements in tenure
of the said Goodman, which belonged to
St. Mary's new hospital without Bishopsgate,
in St. Botolph's parish, between the
garden of John Newton on the east, land
of the late Charterhouse of London on the
west, land of the parish church of
St. Michael in Cornhill on the north, and
the said lands of St. Helen's in Goodman's
tenure on the south; also a chief messuage
called the Crowne, in St. Botolph's parish
in the said Newton's tenure, and another
called the Chekker with garden and yard
adjoining and a piece of waste ground on
the north of the yard late in tenure of
John Crosse, pulter, and afterwards of
John Newton, with ingress and egress by
the great gate leading to the house and
garden in tenure of Edm. Gayle, which
belonged to the said new hospital.
Grenewiche, 30 June 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Terling, 16 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 26.
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69. Henry, marquis of Dorset. Grant,
in fee (in consideration of the manor of
Marston and advowson of Marston rectory,
Suss., and a moiety of the manor of
Harlindon alias Harlington, Beds., with
lands called Parke Medowes in Marston
and all his possessions in Marston and
Harlingdon, and for 14l. 13s. 4d.), of the
manor of Beawmaner, Leic., parcel of
possessions late of Viscount Beawmount,
and in the King's hands by attainder of
Francis, late lord Lovell, with all its
appurtenances in Beawmaner, Woodhouse,
Woodthorp, Quarendon, Barrowe upon
Store and Mountsorrell, Leic. Westm.,
4 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling,
16 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 28.
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70. John Waddesworthe, the King's
servant. To be a gunner in the Tower of
London with 12d. a day. Westm., 6 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng, 16 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 12.
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71. The Chancellor and scholars of the
University of Oxford. Charter declining
to accept a surrender (cited) which they
have made to the King of all their privileges,
liberties, franchises and courts; and
confirming all their liberties by whomsoever
given; with mandate to the mayor
and townsmen to permit the University to
enjoy all its privileges. Hampton Court,
10 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 16
July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 13.
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72. Gilbert Fitzricharde and Stephen
Hochynson, labourers, of Faversham,
Kent. Pardon for having, 18 May 35
Hen. VIII., broken into the house of John
Beste, of Faversham, and stolen two
measures of corn worth 2s. 4d. Hampton
Court, 12 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng,
16 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 13.
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73. Ralph Garre, of Chester in the
Strete, Dham. Pardon for the murder of
John Blenkensopp of Chester in the
Street, whom he struck on the head with a
stick on 30 Dec. 33 Hen. VIII. Hampton
Court, 12 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling,
16 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 13.
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74. Edw. Griffyth. Grant, in fee, for
360l. 8s. 2½d., of the reversion and rent
reserved on a Crown lease, 23 Feb. 32
Hen. VIII., to Edw. Hastynges, of the site,
etc., of the manor or preceptory of Dyngley,
with fields, &c. (specified), in Dyngley and
Brampton, Ntht., for 21 years, at 9l. 3s. 10d.
rent. Also grant of the premises, and of
certain land (tenants named) in Brampton,
and woods, specified, in Brampton, Dyngley
and Stoke; all which premises belonged
to St. John's of Jerusalem. Except
advowsons. Hampton Court, 13 July 30
Hen. VIII. Del. Terling, 16 July.—P.S.
Pat. p. 16, m. 21.
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75. Steph. Bekyngham and Anne his
wife. Grant, in fee to the said Stephen,
for 925l. 8s. 9d., of the manor of Follyfauntes,
Essex, which belonged to Byleigh
mon., and the manor or grange of Tolleshunt
Major alias "Tolleshunt Grange and
Longe Wyke," Essex, which belonged to
Coggeshall mon.; with appurtenances in
Follyfauntes, Goldanger, Tolleshunt
Major, Totham, Heybryge and Tolleshunt
Darcy, Essex; lands called Canterburyes
in Goldanger, which belonged to Byleigh,
the site of Follyfauntes manor, leased to
Thos. Myldemaye, rents specified in Goldanger,
which belonged to Byleigh, and a
tenement called Bartholomewe Colbymes,
leased to Wm. Myldemaye, in Tolleshunt
Darcy, which belonged to Byleigh; except
advowsons. Westm., 6 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Terling, 17 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 1,
m. 26.
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76. Linc. Commission to Wm.
Mounson, Thos. Dymok and Robt.
Dighton to make inq. p. m. on the lands
and heir of John Meryng. 17 July. Pat.
35 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 12d.
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77. Ric. Andrewes and Nic. Temple.
Licences to alienate :—
i. Clyfton manor, Worc., and lands
called Kekynwyche Grounde, &c. (tenants
named) in Clyfton and Nethermershe alias
Nethernashe in Kemsey parish, Worc.,
which belonged to the priory of Minor
Malvern; to Nic. Clyfton and Anne his
wife in fee to the said Nic. Terlyng,
17 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 4.
ii. Lands specified (and tenants named)
in the parishes of St. Mary and St. Paul,
Malmesbury, Wilts, which belonged to
Malmesbury mon.; to John Modye and
Joan his wife, in fee to the said John.
Terlyng, 17 July. Ib. m. 5.
iii. Payneswyke manor, Glouc., lands
(tenants named) called Come Howse alias
Combe Howse in Payneswyke parish, and
a stone quarry there, all which belonged to
Lanthonymon.; to John Motley. Terlyng,
17 July. Ib.
iv. Pasture called "the pasture of
Horsepathe," in tenure of John Naper,
in — (blank), Oxon, which belonged to
St. John's of Jerusalem and Sampforde
preceptory, and lands in Cowley, Oxon,
which belonged to Kenelworth mon., and
the advowson of the rectory of Hayford
ad Pontem, Oxon; to Edw. Wotton, M.D.,
and Thos. Slater, in fee to the said Thos.
Terlyng, 17 July. Ib.
v. Lands in Hartefelde, Glouc., which
belonged to Lanthony priory, in tenure of
Hugh Newton, parcel of Hartefeld manor;
to Hugh Newton. Terlyng, 17 July. Ib.
vi. Mylton manor, co. Glam., which
belonged to Dynmore preceptory, Heref.,
and St. John's of Jerusalem; to John
Bassett Terlyng, 17 July. Ib. m. 6.
vii. Lockerydge manor, Wilts., and
certain rents and lands (specified) in
Barwyke and in the parishes of Overton
and Fyffyld, which belonged to Sampford
preceptory and St. John's of Jerusalem;
to Chr. Dysmars and Joan his wife, in
fee to the said Chr. Terlyng, 17 July.
Ib. m. 24.
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78. Sir John Horsey, the King's servant.
Grant, in fee, for 1,451l. 2s. 9¼d.,
of the lordships and manors of Thorneford,
Overcompton and Nethercompton,
Dors., which belonged to Shirborne mon.,
lands called Westleaseland in Thorneford,
the chief messuage of Stowell alias Stowell
Courte in Nethercompton, in tenure of
Thos. Maundfeld and Wm. his son, the
chief messuage, farm and manor of Pynford
in Shyrborne parish; all which belonged
to Shirborne mon.; also the lordship and
manor of Prymsley alias Promsley, Dors.,
which belonged to Buckeland nunnery,
Soms. Subject to certain charges.
Westm., 9 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling,
18 July.—S.B. Pat. p. 6, m. 1.
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79. Ric. Duke, clerk of the Council of
the Court of Augmentations, and John
Duke, his brother. Grant, in fee to the
said Ric., for 405l. 0s. 5d., of the lordship
and manor of Dotton alias Docton alias
Dodyngton, Devon, and the chapel of St.
Mary of Dotton, which belonged to
Donkeswell mon, and all possessions of
the mon. in Dotton; a meadow, &c., a
water mill (tenants named) in Collaton
Abbot alias Collaton Raleghe, Devon,
which belonged to Donkeswell mon.
Also grant to Ric. Duke, in fee, of Budleigh
manor, Devon, which belonged to
Polsloo priory. Westm., 9 July 35 Hen.
VIII. Del. Terling, 18 July. — S.B.
(mutilated). Pat. p. 6, m. 2.
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80. Wm. Burnell, of London. Grant,
in fee, for 170l. 9s. 8d., of Bublowe manor,
Essex, which belonged to St. John's of
Jerusalem, with appurtenances in Elyns
Bumpsted, Steple Bumpsted and Hempstedde,
Essex; a great messuage called
Muswell Farme and chapel called Muswell
Chappell in Clerkenwell, Midd., which
belonged to Clerkenwell priory, and are in
tenure of Hen. Lodesman and John
Averey; also the advowson of the rectory
of St Michael in Woodstrete, London;
except other advowsons. Dated (place
omitted) 6 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling,
18 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 10.
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81. Sir Edw. North, treasurer of Augmentations.
Grant, in fee, in consideration
of past services, of the house &c., of the
mon. of Eynesham, alias Ensham, alias
Egnesham, Oxon; the manors of Eynesham,
Brokeend, Rowlandrithe Parva, alias
Rowryth alias Rowlryth, Mylcombe,
Woodeton alias Wodeton, Milton, Chorleburye,
Faller, Fynstoke and Shifford, Oxon,
and Wykerysden, Glouc., which belonged
to Eynesham mon. : pasture called le
Frithe in Tyggersley and Eynesham,
Oxon, which belonged to Abendon mon.;
the rectories of the impropriate churches
of Eynesham, Faller and Fynstoke, Chadlington,
Shorthampton, Chilton and
Chorleburye, and the advowsons of the
rectories of Woodeton, alias Wodeton,
alias Woodeaton, and Rowlrithe, and
vicarages of Eynesham and Chorlebury,
which belonged to Eynesham mon.; and
all possessions of Eynesham mon. in
Eynesham, Brokeend, Castelton, Rowlandrithe
Parva, Mylcombe, Wooddeton,
Mylton, Chorlebury, Faller, Fynstoke,
Northlyle, Wylcott, Shifford, and Bampton
alias Bamton, Oxon, and in Fulbroke
Eynesham, Bucks, and Wykerisden,
Glouc.; in as full manner as Ant. Dunston,
late abbot of Eynesham, or the last abbot
of Abendon held them. Except advowsons,
other than those specified above. Oteland,
15 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling, 18
July.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 11.
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82. John Gyles and Wm. Gyles.
Grant, in fee to the said Wm., for
1,095l. 16s. 8d., of the lordship and manor
of Deane Prior, Devon, with the rectory
and the advowson of the vicarage of
Deane Priour, and lands called Henylande
and wood called Deane Priour Wodde in
Deane Priour, all which belonged to
Plympton priory; also the advowson of the
rectory of Aysheprington, Devon. Westm.,
6 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling, 18
July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 20.
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83. Sir Martin Bowes, the King's servant,
alderman of London. Grant, in fee,
for 1,332l. 15s. 1½d., of Hoddeshall manor,
Kent, which belonged to Hallywell mon.,
Midd.; the manors of Rokisley, Esthall
and Ashe, Kent, which belonged to Thos.
Crumwell, earl of Essex, attainted; the
advowsons of Rokisley rectory, which belonged
to the said earl, and of Asshe
rectory, which belonged to St. John's of
Jerusalem; a piece of garden in Fynsbury
next the Doghouse, near the city of London,
in the parish of St. Botolph without
Bishopsgate (dimensions given), in tenure
of Ph. Deraunde; another in Morefeld in
the same parish, in tenure of Balthazar
Guercey (dimensions and boundaries
given); another lying towards Morefeld,
in tenure of Martin de Visayne; the two
others in Fynsburyfeld next the said Doghouse
(dimensions given), in tenure of
Peter Champernant and John Stewcley; a
garden formerly called Moremeade and
now Moregarden in the parish of St.
Leonard in Shortdiche without Bishopsgate,
in tenure of John Hande (boundaries
given with regard to Morelane, &c.); all
which premises belonged to Hallywell.
Also nine gardens in the said parish of St.
Botolph's, which belonged to the New
Hospital of St. Mary without Bishopsgate
(boundaries, tenants and other particulars
given). Also all appurtenances of the
manors aforesaid in Rydley, Stansted,
Rokesley, Esthall and Ashe, Kent. Also
many small woods and groves (specified)
in the parishes of Chelisfelde, Orpington,
St. Mary Cray and Ashe, which belonged
to the said earl of Essex; and in Ashe,
Ridley and Stansted, which belonged to
Hallywell; and in Rokesley, Dertford and
Bexley, which belonged to the said earl.
Except advowsons, other than of Rokesley
and Ashe aforesaid. Hampton Court, 13
July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling, 18 July.
—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 34.
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84. Ric. Andrewes of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Nic. Temple. Licence to alienate
Temburye rectory, Worc., with advowson
of the vicarage, which belonged to Shene
mon., Surr.; to Thos. Acton. Terlyng,
19 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 20.
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85. Robt. Wyngfelde, the King's servant.
Grant, in fee for 252l., of the whole
manor and moiety of the manor of Upton
and Aylesworth, Ntht., which belonged to
the late Queen Jane, with appurtenances
in Upton, Aylesworth and Ufford, Ntht.;
the tenements of Thos. Brewster and nine
others (named) in Upton, Aylesworth and
Ufford; and lands and woods, specified, in
Upton and Allerton Nabbe, in Caster
parish, Ntht. Also a messuage and lands
in Upton and Aylesworth and in the fields
of Baynton and Sutton in the parishes of
Ufford and Sutton. Ntht., leased to Hen.
Bone, a cottage in Upton, in tenure of Thos.
Squyer, lands in Etton parish, in tenure of
the rector of Etton and in Aylesworth, in
tenure of Robt. Curtes, which belonged to
Stamford nunnery, Ntht. Except advowsons.
Hampton Court, 12 July 35 Hen.
VIII. Del. Terling, 19 July.—P.S. Pat.
p. 16, m. 9.
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86. Ric. Andrewes and Nic. Temple.
Licences to alienate :—
i. A close of pasture at Twyffordes
Brugge in Lenchewycke parish, Worc.,
which belonged to Evesham mon., in
tenure of Thos. Dyngley; to the said
Thos. Dyngley. Terlyng. 20 July. Pat.
35 Hen. VIII., p. 5, m. 24.
ii. Lands in Crowelton, Ntht., which
belonged to Dyngley preceptory and St.
John's of Jerusalem; to Leonard Huchynson,
clk., and Wm. Nyxson. Terlyng. 20
July. Ib. m. 37
iii. The house, &c., of the late Friars
Carmelites in Gloucester, lands (named)
in tenure of Ant. Marmyon in the parish
of St. Mary de Lode, and lands (named
and tenants named) which are parcel of
the demesnes of Barton Abbatis manor in
the parish of St. Mary de Porte, which
lands belonged to St. Peter's mon.; to
Thos. Bell and Joan his wife, in fee to the
said Thos. Terlyng, 20 July. Pat. 35
Hen. VIII., p. 6, m. 29.
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87. Thos. Thaxton, clk. Presentation
to the parish church of Bircham Magna,
Norwich dioc., void by death. Hampton
Court, 10 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Colchester, 20 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 14, m. 9.
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88. Lady Matilda Lane. Grant, in
fee, for 980l. 14s. 4d., of the reversion and
rent reserved on a lease by Thos. Docwra,
late prior of St. John's of Jerusalem, and
his brethren, dated Clerkenwell, 1 July
4 Hen. VIII., to Ralph Lane, of the commandry
or manor of Hogeshawe alias
Hoggeshawe, Bucks (except woods and advowsons
and chattels of fugitives beyond
40s. in value) for 90 years at 44l. rent.
Also grant of the said commandry; the
rectory of Hogeshawe; the manor of
Whetheley, Warw., which belonged to
Evysham mon., Worc., and several messuages
and lands (named and tenants
named) in Whetley, which belonged to
Evysham; woods called Hoggeshalwood,
55 ac., which belonged to St. John's, and
Whetheley Coppe, 80 ac., which belonged
to Evysham. Hampton Court, 11 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Colchester, 20 July.
—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 23.
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89. Eliz. Darrell. Pardon for having,
without licence, obtained lands held of the
King in capite, in the following way :—
Sir Thos. Wyat, late of Allyngton, Kent,
by his last will, made 12 June 33 Hen.
VIII., gave to Eliz. Darrell, one of the
daughters of Sir Edw. Darrell, of Lyttlecote,
Wilts, dec., the manor of Mountague
alias Mountacute, Soms., which belonged
to Mountague priory, the site, &c., of the
said priory, and all his other lands in
Mountague alias Mountacute, Mountague
Burgh, Mountague For., Babkarye. Systerchampton
and Thorney, Soms.; also the
manor of Tyntenhull alias Tyntenhyll,
Soms., which belonged to Mountague
priory; also the site, &c, of the nunnery
of Tarrant, Dors., and numerous fields,
&c. (names and extent given), in Tarrant
Cafforde (elsewhere Crafforde) and Kaynesdowne,
known as lez demesnes of Tarrant
mon., and all the lands in tenure of Ric.
Machyn, assignce of Sir John lord Russell,
keeper of the Privy Seal. To hold to the
said Eliz. for life, with remainder to Henry
her son alias Henry Wyat and the heirs of
his body, with contingent remainder to the
right heirs of the said Sir Thos. Wyat.
Westm., 20 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII.,
p. 18, m. 3.
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90. Ric. Jenour. Grant, in fee, for
326l. 15s., of the manor, farm and tenement
called Laccheley Hall, Essex, which
belonged to the late Queen Jane, with
appurtenances in Lyndesell, Stebbyng and
Dunmowe Magna, Essex. Hampton Court,
11 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Berechurche,
21 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 14.
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91. Hugh Askewe, an officer of the
Cellar To be bailiff of the liberty of the
manor of Wharleton, Yorks., steward and
bailiff errant of that manor, keeper of the
palace and manor of Wharleton and of the
parks of Wharleton and Awmond, Yorks;
with stated fees. Also with lease for life
of certain closes adjoining the manor, late
in tenure of Sir Jas. Strangwishe. dec.,
lands called Grynnay Bottom and the
herbage and pannage of the said parks, at
the accustomed rent. Oteland, 18 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Berechurche, 22 July.
—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 15.
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92. Edw. Gostwyke, the King's servant
and Dorothy his wife. Grant, for
179l. 14s. 8d., of the manor or grange of
Stanfordburye, Beds, which belonged to
Wardon mon., in tenure of Wm. Hamuldon,
with appurtenances in Southyell
parish, Beds, and Hamuldon's rent of
9l. 6s. 8d., as fully as Hen. Emery, last
abbot of Wardon, held it; with reservation
of a close which belonged to St. John's of
Jerusalem and is leased with the manor to
Hamuldon. To hold in survivorship, with
remainder to the heirs and assigns of the
said Edw. Oteland, 17 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Berechurche, 23 July.—P.S. Pat.
p. 16, m. 6.
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93. Wm. Ibgrave. Grant, in fee, for
87l. 2s. 3d., of all lands (4 tenants named)
in Westwyke, Herts, which belonged to
Markeyate mon., Beds; a messuage, in
tenure of Nic. Tyreye in the parish of St.
Benedict in Tamystrete, London, which
belonged to Woburne mon.; and the two
parts in tenure of Ralph Rowlett of the
tithes of the manor of Langley Abbottes
commonly called Langley Bury, Herts,
which belonged to St. Alban's mon.
Hampton Court, 11 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Terling, 24 July.—P.S.
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94. Ric. Andrewes of Hayles, Glouc.,
and Wm. Romesden of Longley, Yorks.
Licence to alienate the site, &c., of the late
mon. of Blyth, Notts, and its demesne
lands in the parish of Blyth, Yorks (sic),
leased to Gervase Clifton; to Ric. Stansfeld,
skinner, of London. Westm., 25 July.
Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 4, m. 15.
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95. John Brocket, John Alwey and Nic.
Bristow. Grant, in fee, for 728l. 14s. 7½d.
of the manor of Holmes alias Canons,
Herts, which belonged to St. Bartholomew's
mon. in Westsmythfeld, London, and the
manor of Ayot St. Laurence, and lands
called Robynstowne in Sandrige parish,
Herts, which came to the Crown by attainder
of Gertrude Courteney, marchioness of
Exeter, with appurtenances (including an
annual fair at Ayot St. Laurence on the
eve and day of St. Laurence the martyr);
and all appurtenances of the said manors
in Shenley, Ayot, Sandrige, Codicote,
Whetehamstede, Wymbley, Wellyn, Radwell,
Newneham, Stevenage, Knepworth,
Hichin, Waldon, Licton, Hatfeld, Kympton
and St. Alban's, Herts; also the advowson
of the parish church of Ayot St. Laurence.
Westm., 6 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Terling, 25 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 9, m. 20.
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96. Jas. Gage. Grant, in fee, for
556l. 7s. 5½d., of the reversion of Haylesham
rectory, Suss., which belonged to
Beghame mon., and was, by pat. dated
Berechurche, 25 July 31 Hen. VIII.,
granted to him for life (rent free) as having
come to the Crown by attainder of Thos.
late cardinal, abp. of York, upon several
bills exhibited by Chr. Hales, then Attorney
General, for offences against the statute of
provisors. Also grant of the said rectory,
and the advowson of the vicarage, which
belonged to the said Thomas Wolcey, late
cardinal. Also grant of the reversion of
the manor of Wertling, Suss., which lady
Malina Carewe, widow, late wife of Sir
Ric. Carewe, dec., holds for life, which
reversion came to the Crown by attainder
of Sir Nic. Carewe; also reversion of
certain woods, named, in Wartlyng; and
grant of these premises; except advowsons.
Hampton Court, 11 July 35 Hen.
VIII. Del. Westm., 25 July.—P.S. Pat.
p. 16, m. 8.
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97. Miles Foreste, the King's servant.
Grant, in fee, for 70l. 11s. 10d., of the
manor of Ogerston, Hunts, which belonged
to St. John's of Jerusalem and the preceptory
of Temple Bruer, in tenure of Sir
Ric. Sapcottes; also lands in the parish of
Calcott alias Caldecot, Hunts, in tenure of
Robt. Assheley, and a wood called Temple
Wood in Washingley and Calcott, Hunts,
which belonged to the same. Hampton
Court, 10 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng,
26 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 1, m. 19.
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98. Ric. Andrewes, of Hayles, Glouc,
and Nic. Temple. Licences to alienate :—
i. A messuage, &c., in tenure of Austin
Davys in Yweleigh, Glouc., which belonged
to Bradestoke mon., Wilts; to Thos. Dorney.
Terlyng, 26 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII.,
p. 5, m. 6.
ii. Lands specified in tenure of John
Rydeler in Myntye, Glouc., which belonged
to Lanthony priory, and the rectory of
Somerforde Kaynes, which belonged to
Marton priory, with advowson of the
vicarage; to Roger Pateshale. Terlynge,
26 July. Ib.
iii. A messuage, &c., in tenure of John
Cawson in Chelworth parish, Wilts., which
belonged to Marton priory, Surr.; to John
Cawston. Terlyng, 26 July. Ib.
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99. Robt. Holgate alias Halgate, bp.
of Llandaff. Grant, in fee, for 498l. 6s. 6d.,
of the reversion and rent reserved on a
Crown lease to Wm. Thwaytes of Lound
upon le Wolde, Yorks., 20 Jan. 31 Hen.
VIII., of the site, &c., of Yeddyngham
nunnery, Yorks., and its demesne lands
(names and extents given), a messuage
called le Manour House in tenure of
Miles Harkay in the town of Yeddyngham
with its gardens and demesne lands (named),
a messuage in tenure of Thos. Harryson in
Eberston, Yorks., and another called lez
Forbylandes in tenure of Robt. Davyson,
in Snaynton in Pykerynglith, Yorks., all
which belonged to Yeddyngham; and
also of the reversion of Uslebye rectory,
Linc., which belonged to Elsham mon.,
and is held for life by Thos. Smythe, clk.
Also grant of Yeddyngham priory and the
other premises which belonged to Yeddyngham;
Uslebye rectory; a messuage called
Lasselhouse in Oldemalton, Yorks.,
formerly in tenure of Thos. Perkyn and
now of Wm. Pottes, which belonged to
Oldemalton priory; Thyrneby manor,
Westmld., which belonged to Watton
mon., Yorks., with its lands and other
appurtenances (seven tenants named);
the messuage called the Mayster of Sempyngham's
hedhouse in Cowe Lane in
St. Sepulchre's parish, London, which
belonged to Sempyngham mon., Linc.,
with six others in Cowe Lane adjoining it
on the east towards Smythefeld, and two
adjoining it on the south towards Holburne;
a messuage in tenure of Nic.
Grymbolde or Robt. Bryggeston in
Braunston, Linc., and a toft in Walesby,
Linc., which belonged to St. Katherine's
mon. beside Lincoln; Claxby manor, Linc.,
which belonged to the commandry of
Willoughton, Linc., and St. John's of
Jerusalem, with lands and woods (3 tenants
named) in Claxby and Normanby pertaining
to Claxby manor; and two water
mills (tenants named) in Teylbye, Linc.,
which belonged to Willoughton; lands in
tenure of Geo. Smythe in Louth parish and
of Cutler's heirs (hered. Cutler) in Brakenburghe,
Linc., which belonged to Louth
abbey; the tenements of John Pygotte and
John Overton in the parish of St. Andrew
Undershafte in London, which belonged to
the London Charterhouse; the tenement
of Thos. Parker in St. Helen's parish,
London, which belonged to St. Helen's
priory and lies between the highway on
the east and tenements of Wm. Dyamour
on the south, Dominic Lomelyn on the
west, and Hen. Karsey on the north;
and the tenement late of Thos. Parker and
now of Robt. Brograve in St. Helen's
parish, which belonged to St. Helen's.
Subject (besides the usual rents) to
annuities of 13s. 4d. to Carlisle cathedral
and 20d. to the vicar of Morlande for tithes
in Thyrneby. Oteland, 15 July 35 Hen.
VIII. Del. Terlyng, 26 July.—P.S.
Pat. p. 14, m. 1.
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100. Thos. Raynolde, S.T.P., King's
chaplain. Presentation to the rectory of
Hollesworthie, Devon, Exeter dioc., void
by the promotion of George, bp. of Chichester.
Oteland, 23 July 35 Hen. VIII.
Del. Terlyng, 26 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 16,
m. 17.
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101. Jas. Leveson, merchant of the
Staple. Licence to alienate four messuages
opposite the convent church of the Crossed
Friars near the Tower of London, in
Hertestrete in St. Olave's parish, in Algate
ward, in tenure of John Canuncle and
Joan his wife, which belonged to the
Crossed Friars; to Robt. Darkenall. Terlyng,
27 July. Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 12,
m. 12.
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102. Thos. Goore, "gonnestone maker."
To be "le gonneston maker of our shotte
of stone of our iren gonnes of our shippes,"
with fees of 8d. a day. Oteland, 18 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terlyng, 27 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 16, m. 17.
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103. John Conwey, yeoman of the
Chamber of the Lady Mary. Lease of
parcels of escheated lands of the towns of
Denerth and Rewe within the lordship of
Denbighe, for 21 years from the termination
of a 21 years' lease, 10 July 15 Hen.
VIII., to Reginald Conwey, at 100s. rent.
Del. Terlyng, 28 July 35 Hen. VIII.—S.B.
Pat. p. 8, m. 9.
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104. John Lambarde, clothier, of London.
Grant, in fee, for 384l. 14s. 1½d., of
Hedington manor, Wilts, which belonged
to the mon. of La Cocke, Wilts, with a
wood of 3 ac. called Hedington wood, a
grain rent due on the lease of Hedington
manor and the advowson of Hedington
rectory. Hampton Court, 13 July 35 Hen.
VIII. Del. Terlyng, 28 July.—P.S. Pat.
p. 8, m. 9.
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105. Sir Wm. Essex, of Chepynglamborne,
Berks, and Thos. Essex, his son
and heir apparent. Grant, in fee (in consideration
of Rumboldeswyck, Suss., with
appurtenances in Oving, Suss., called
Grenestrete and Walslande, and the manors
of Benham Valence, Est Enborne and
Churche Spene, Berks, and all lands in
Oving and Rumboldeswyck, Suss., and in
Benham, Westbrok, Est Enborne, Churche
Spene, and Newbury, Berks, sold to the
Crown 4 Nov. 34 Hen. VIII.), of Brightwalton
manor, Berks, which belonged to
Battle abbey, Suss., in tenure of Thos.
Yonge; and lands in Berecote and Castwell
in Buckland parish, Berks, which belonged
to Goryng priory, in tenure of Ric.
Sowthby; except advowsons belonging to
Brightwalton manor, save the advowson of
Brightwalton rectory, which belonged to
Battle, and pensions due from that rectory.
Also grant, in fee, of the manor of
Aysshbury alias Aysshebury, Berks, and
Badbury alias Badebury, Wilts, which
belonged to Glastonbury mon.; and lands
in Berkshire called Lamborne alias Lamber,
which belonged to Marg. late countess
of Sarum, attainted, and are in tenure of
the said Sir Wm.
Also grant, in fee, of Brightwalton
rectory, which belonged to Battle.
Westm., 4 July 35 Hen. VIII. Del.
Terlyng, 28 July.—P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 16.
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106. Hen. Tolson. Grant, in fee, for
337l. 16s. 8d., of Bridkyrke manor in Bridkyrke
parish, Cumb., a water mill and
numerous lands (specified and tenants
named) in Bridekirke parish, which belonged
to Gisburn mon., Yorks. Also lands
(tenants named) in Whithall, Cumb.,
which belonged to Henry earl of Northumberland,
dec. Oteland, 20 July 35 Hen.
VIII.—P.S. (the first half with the note of
delivery lost). Pat. 35 Hen. VIII., p. 4,
m. 23 (dated Terlyng, 29 July).
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107. Wm. Milward alias Alexander,
the King's servant. Grant, in fee, for
625l. 9s. 4d., of the manor of Bushey,
Herts, in tenure of John Wythe; all messuages,
&c., in tenure of John Wythe in
Bushey; a water mill there; a warren of
coneys (tenants named) in Bushey and
Watford, Herts; the advowson of Bushey
rectory; and woods (extent given) named
Bushey Haule Parke, Hownslow Grove,
Bushey Grove, and Bushey Hethe. All
which premises belonged to Marg. countess
of Sarum, attainted. Oking, 26 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling, 29 July.—
P.S. Pat. p. 8, m. 6.
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108. Sir Edm. Pekham, the King's
servant, and Robt. Pekham. Grant, in
fee, for 639l. 4s. 2d., of the house, &c., of
the late mon. of Lavenden, Bucks., lands
(described) in Culverwell field, Downefeld,
Tenokfeld, Aldersey, Windmillhill Close,
le Launde, Highwodde, and Nonhache
Grene in Lavenden, Brayfeld and Warrenden,
Bucks.; lands in tenure of Sir
Edm. Pekham in Lavenden and Brayfeld,
pasture called Pikerode in Warrenden,
tithes, three water mills in Lavenden;
lands of 21 tenants, named, in Lavenden
and 2 in Brayfeld alias Coldbrayfeld;
the house and manor, the rectory, and the
advowson of the vicarage of Lavenden;
and all possessions of Lavenden mon. in
the above-named places. Also the house,
&c., of the late Grey Friars or Dorchester,
Dors., and a burgage and curtilage in
tenure of Wm. and Robt. Homan in the
West Street of Dorchester which belonged
to Abbottesbury mon. Oking, 26 July
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling, 29 July.—P.S.
Pat. p. 8, m. 7.
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109. Sir Giles Strangways, the King's
servant. Grant, in fee, for 1,906l. 10s.,
of the reversion and rent reserved on a
40 years' Crown lease, 26 March 32 Hen.
VIII., to him of the site, &c., of Abbottesbury
mon., Dors., with its demesne
lands (specified) and the fishery in the
water called the Flete in Abbottesbury;
also grant of the said monastery and
demesnes, the manors of Abbottesburye
and Est Elworthe, Dors., lands called
Bexyngton in Pontnoll alias Pountnoll,
Dors., pasture for 240 sheep in Southbrendon
in Portesham parish, Dors., in
tenure of Eliz. and Hugh Kensey; also
woods called Priors Grove 2½ ac., Wykewood
8½ ac., and in certain closes named
in Abbottesburye; all which premises
belonged to Abbottesburye; and all
possessions of Abbottesburye in Est
Elworthe, Bexyngton, Pountnoll, and
Abbottesburye, except the rectory and
vicarage of Abbottesburye and all leaden
roofs upon the premises; annual value
and charges specified. Westm., 2 June
35 Hen. VIII. Del. Terling, 29 July.—P.S.
Pat. p. 8, m. 12.
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110. Sir Thos. Henneage. Licence to
alienate the house and demesnes of the
late priory of Legborne, Linc., the manor
of Legborne, the rectories and advowsons
of the vicarages of Legborne. Saltefleteby,
Farlestropp, Halyngton and North Somercotys,
the grange of North Somercotys,
and all lands in Legborne, Somercotys,
Hekyngton, Wythall, Cowthorpe, Manby,
North Somercotys, South Somercottys,
Saltefletebye, Thedelthorpe, Grymolbye,
Borewyll, Leake and Leverton, Linc.,
which belonged to Legborne priory; to
Robt. Henneage, master of woods within
the revenues of the Court of General Surveyors.
Westm., 30 July. Pat. 35 Hen.
VIII., p. 6, m. 23.
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111. John Tempest, the King's servant.
To be steward of the town and lordship of
Wakefeld, constable of Sandall castle,
master of the hunt of Sandall old and
new parks, and of Wakefeld old and new
parks, and of all woods there; with as full
powers as Sir Thos. Wentworth had and
the usual profits. Okyng, 25 July 35 Hen.
VIII. Del. Terlyng, 30 July.—P.S.
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