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Sept. 1. Burton Lazars. |
Roger son of Peter de Scaldewell came before the king, on Wednesday
before St. Mary, and sought to replevy his lands in Scaldewell, which was
taken into the king's hands for his default against John son of Thomas de
Scaldewell. This is signified to the justices. |
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William de Echingham acknowledges that he owes to Walter de
Langeton, clerk, 500 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his
lands and chattels in co. Sussex. |
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Cancelled on payment. |
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John son of John de Covynton came before the king, on Friday after
the Decollation of St. John the Baptist, and sought to replevy his land in
Neuwerk, which was taken into the king's hands for his default against
Alice, late the wife of John de Covynton. This is signified to the justices
of the Bench. |
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Hugh de Wlgerton came before the king, on Wednesday after the
Nativity of St. Mary, and sought to replevy his and his wife Margery's
land in Orchard, which was taken into the king's hands for his default
against Alice, late the wife of William Burgeys of Corf. This is signified
to the justices of the Bench. |
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Master Thomas de Pewelesdon acknowledges that he owes to Master
William de Monte Forti, dean of St. Paul's, London, 40 marks; to be
levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Salop. |
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Cancelled on payment. |
Sept. 17. Devises. |
Ralph Munt came before the king, on Monday before St. Matthew, and
sought to replevy his land in Newenham, which was taken into the king's
hands for his default against Aubrey, late the wife of John Laurenz. This
is signified to the justices. |
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Membrane 4d. |
Sept. 19. Devises. |
Anthony, bishop of Durham, Robert, bishop of Bath and Wells, and W.
bishop of Ely, acknowledge that they owe to Edmund, earl of Cornwall,
4,000l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels in
cos. York, Northumberland, Lincoln, Warwick, Leicester, Worcester,
Salop, Stafford, Somerset, Dorset, Essex, Hertford, Buckingham, Bedford,
Cambridge, Huntingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk. |
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Memorandum, that the term of payment contained in this recognisance was
at first 1,000l. yearly, and that it was afterwards changed, at the prosecution
of Roger de Drayton, the earl's attorney, to 1,000 marks yearly, in his presence
and in that of the bishop of Durham. |
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Memorandum, that the bishop of Durham acknowledged and granted,
for himself and his successors, that, unless he pay the money at the terms
specified, it shall be levied of his lands and chattels in cos. Northumberland, York and Lincoln, for the use of the bishops of Bath and Wells and
Ely. |
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William de Knapton came before the king, on Thursday the eve of
St. Matthew, and sought to replevy to Richard son of Gilbert a messuage
and a carucate of land and 20s. of yearly rent in Penket, which was
taken into the king's hands for his default before the justices of the
Bench. This is signified to the justices. |
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Peter Malore acknowledges that he owes to R. bishop of Bath and
Wells, the chancellor, Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, and John de Berewik, clerk, executors of the will of Queen Eleanor, the king's late consort,
100l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in
cos. Northampton, Lincoln, Somerset, and Wilts. |
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Mary, late the wife of William de Breou[se], puts in her place Walter
le Graunt and Henry de Kingesnote in the suit before the king between
her and William de Breous[e] concerning a moiety of the manor of
Wicham, co. Kent. |
Sept. 23. Devises Castle. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Forasmuch as foreign
merchants and also certain natives of the realm bring into the realm from
day to day from parts beyond sea money of the king's that has been clipped
and other money counterfeit from divers dyes intermixed with the king's
money, trading with such money to the damage of the king and of all the
people of his realm and to the subversion of his money: the king orders
the treasurer and barons to issue orders to all the sheriffs under the
exchequer seal to cause proclamation to be made in full county [courts]
and in all cities and market towns prohibiting any alien or native
merchant or anyone else from bringing into the realm or using in trade
any such clipped and counterfeit money, upon pain of forfeiting such
money for the past offence, and the money and all their goods for the
second offence, and of their bodies and all their goods for the third offence.
Others who are not merchants and have such clipped or counterfeit coin,
shall immediately perforate it and transmit it to the king's exchange to be
struck anew under his dye: otherwise such money in the hands of whomsoever it may be found shall be forfeited entirely, and shall in like manner
be perforated when it come to the king's hands and shall be sent to his
exchange. |
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Ralph de Leukenore acknowledges that he owes to the abbot of
Dorchester 20 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands
and chattels in cos. Oxford and Northampton. |