Close Rolls, Edward I: August 1293

Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I: Volume 3, 1288-1296. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1904.

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'Close Rolls, Edward I: August 1293', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I: Volume 3, 1288-1296, (London, 1904) pp. 297-301. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw1/vol3/pp297-301 [accessed 24 April 2024]

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August 1293

Aug. 1.
Westminster.
To the same. Order to cause Thomas de Bray, late constable of Tuttebury castle, to be acquitted of 10l. at which he was amerced before John de Berewick and his fellows, justices last in eyre in co. Stafford, for two escapes of William le Haiward, a thief, from his custody, to wit 100s. for each escape, as the king has pardoned him this sum.
To Hugh de Kendale. As the king does not wish that those who were wont to receive certain rents from houses that belonged to the Jews shall lose the rents for the time when the houses were in the king's hand by reason of the exile of the Jews, but that they shall be satisfied for the rents for the meantime by Hugh, he orders Hugh to cause all persons claiming such rents to be satisfied for them, so far as he can ascertain that they received the rents in the time of the Jews and as they can prove before him that the rents are due to them for the time aforesaid.
July (sic) 2.
Westminster.
To Roger Lestrange (Extraneo), justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order to cause Master William de Monte Forti, dean of St. Paul's, London, to have in the forest of Bernewode ten bucks, of the king's gift.
Aug. 2.
Westminster.
To Malcolm de Harlee, escheator this side Trent. Order to deliver the custody of the manor of Worton, which belonged to Nicholas, late baron of Stafford, tenant in chief, to Benevenue, late the wife of John Artaud, to which John the king committed the custody of the manor for five years, which term has now lapsed, and the king has now granted to Benevenue the custody until the heirs of Nicholas come of age.
July 29.
Ospringe.
To the sheriff of York. Order to replevy to the prior of Wartre until three weeks from Michaelmas next the manor of Bagoteby, which the prior lately acquired from Hugh le Barber, who held it of William de Ros of Helmesle, tenant in chief, and which was taken into the king's hands by the sheriff by order of the justices in eyre in that county because the prior acquired the manor from Hugh and the dominion thereof from the said William without the king's licence; so that there may be done at the said time what the king shall cause to be ordained by his council. It is provided that answer shall be made to the king for the issues thence arising.
Aug. 5.
Windsor.
To the sheriff of Surrey. Order to cause a coroner for that county to be elected in place of John de la Brok, deceased.
Aug. 9.
Yateley.
To Iterius de Ingolisma. Order to keep safely all money from the issues of the duchy [of Aquitaine] in his hands or in the hands of merchants and also the money that he may be able to levy of the arrears of the same, paying nothing thence to any one without the king's special order.
By K. on the information of Master W. de Marchia, the treasurer.
Aug. 11.
Odiham.
To Hugh de Cressingham. Order to cause Walter de Cambhou to be released from prison wherein he is detained because he was convicted for a trespass before the said Hugh and his fellows, justices last in eyre in co. Northumberland, upon his finding security for the 200 marks by which he made fine with the king before Hugh and his fellows for the said trespass.
Aug. 11.
Odiham.
To Malcolm de Harley, escheator this side Trent. Order to deliver to the attorney of the abbess of Fontévrault her manors of Loghton and La Grave, which the escheator took into the king's hands upon the death of the keeper thereof, if they have been taken into the king's hands solely for this reason, taking from the attorney security to answer to the king for what ought to pertain to him thereof.
Aug. 6.
Windsor.
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Whereas the king, on 1 January, in the eighth year of his reign, granted by his letters patent to his burgesses and men of New Windsor that town, to be held at ferm by them and their heirs, rendering therefor 30l. yearly; and afterwards, wishing to show them further grace, he granted to them, on 10 September, in the ninth year of his reign, the said town at ferm, rendering therefor 17l. yearly: the king orders the treasurer and barons to inspect his letters concerning both grants, and to charge the men with 30l. from the said 1 January until the said 10 September, according to the form of the first grant and to permit them to hold the town from the latter day for the said 17l. yearly, in accordance with the later grant.
Aug. 11.
Odiham.
To the keeper of the forest of Fekenham. Order to cause J. archbishop of Dublin to have in that forest twelve bucks, of the king's gift.
By K. on the information of Hugh de Ver.
Aug. 11.
Odiham.
To John de Crokesle, constable of the castle of Skipton in Craven. Order to cause William Rither to have four harts, of the king's gift.
Aug. 10.
Odiham.
To the keeper of the forest of Dene. Order to cause John de Tregoz to have in that forest six bucks, of the king's gift.
Aug. 17.
Winchester.
To John de Insula, keeper of the forest of Cheut, or to him who supplies his place. Order to cause John de Havering to have in that forest six bucks, of the king's gift, without delay, notwithstanding the king's coming to those parts, if he have not already received them, as the king at another time ordered the said keeper to cause John de Havering to have in that forest six bucks of the six bucks that the king previously gave to him in that forest, which he has not yet received, and John de Insula deferred delivering them by reason of the king's coming to those parts.
Aug. 17.
Winchester.
To Stephen de Penecestre, warden of the Cinque Ports. Order to cause to be arrested until otherwise ordered all the small wares sold by weight (totum averium ponderis) in the land of those ports or in ships in the sea, and that shall come thither, as the king understands that certain ships carrying these wares have come to the Cinque Ports and that others are coming. The king wills that the goods or wares of merchants who are under the king's [safe] conduct or of merchants who are of the lordship of the king of France shall not be arrested in any way by reason of the aforesaid order.
The like to the bailiffs of Winchelse.
Aug. 18.
Winchester.
To the bailiffs of Sandwich. William de Saltu and Andrew Beraldi, merchants of Bayonne, have shown to the king that whereas Reymund de Sancto Johanne, merchant of Navarre, is indebted to them in 311l. sterling, which he ought to have paid to them at a term now past, for certain merchandise received from them, the said Reymund has not hitherto kept the term of payment, and that whereas he left part of the said merchandise at Sandwich and took part to parts beyond the sea, they have besought the king to cause to be restored to them the merchandise left at Sandwich because Raymund delayed satisfying them for the price thereof according to the agreement, and that the king would cause goods and merchandise of Reymund found in the bailiwick of the said bailiffs to be taken and delivered to them to the value of the said goods sent by Reymund to parts beyond sea; the king therefore orders the bailiffs to cause goods of Raymund to be arrested and delivered to William and Andrew, to do what they wish therewith, as besought by them, if it be as stated by them.
Aug. 17.
Winchester.
To the sheriff of Lancaster. Order to restore to Richard de Cotum, clerk, his lands, goods and chattels, which were taken into the king's hands upon his being charged before the justices last in eyre in co. Lancaster with the death of William le Paumer, as he has purged his innocence before R. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, the diocesan, to whom he was delivered by the justices in accordance with the privilege of the clergy, and the king learns by inquisition that he afterwards caused to be taken by the sheriff and the coroners of that county that Richard is of good fame and conversation, and was never a public notorious evildoer. [Prynne, Records, iii. 569.]
Like order to the same in favour of Robert de Burnhull, clerk, charged before the said justices with the death of Henry le Fevre of Cherleye. [Ibid.]
Aug. 20.
Winchester.
To the keeper of the forest of Salcey (de Salceto). Order to cause Robert de Pynkeny to have in that forest four bucks, of the king's gift.
Aug. 22.
Winchester.
To the keeper of the forest of Braden. Order to cause Hugh de Oddingeseles to have in that forest six bucks, of the king's gift.
Aug. 21.
Winchester.
To the sheriff of Wilts. Order to cause John Atteforth and William Parleben, imprisoned at Old Sarum for larcenies committed by them in co. Dorset, whereof William le Neweman, the king's approver detained in the same prison, appeals them, to be taken at their own cost and the said William to be taken at the king's cost to Somerton, there to be delivered to the sheriff of Somerset, whom the king has ordered to receive them and to keep them in prison at Sumerton until they be delivered according to the law and custom of the realm.
Aug. 23.
Winchester.
To Walter de la Haye, escheator of Ireland. Order to deliver to John de Ponte a wardship of 30l. yearly of land from the wardships now in the king's hands to endure for ten years, if there be any of such value to in the king's hands, or, if there be not, from the wardships first coming the king's hands, as the king has granted to John such a wardship for ten years.
Aug. 22.
Winchester.
To the steward of Peveneseye. Order to cause Stephen de Penecestre or his attorney bringing these letters to have ten bucks in the king's chase of Asshedon, of the king's gift.
To the same. Order to cause Guncelin de Badelesmere or his attorney bringing this letter to have in the king's park of Meresefeld six bucks, of the king's gift.
Aug. 18.
Winchester.
To Aubrey de Fiscampo, keeper of the king's manor of Shenle. Order to cause Richard de Beresford to have in the king's wood of that manor six oaks fit for timber, of the king's gift.
Aug. 27.
Clarendon.
To the sheriff of Oxford. Order to deliver Andrew de Wodestoke, parson of the church of Cumbe, imprisoned at Oxford for a trespass that he is said to have made in the king's park at Wodestok, in bail to six men who shall mainpern to have him before the king at his parliament in a month from Easter to stand to right for the trespass. By K.
To the keeper of the forest of Kanc. Order to cause Richard de Creppinges to have in that forest four bucks, of the king's gift.
Aug. 28.
Clarendon.
To the keeper of the forest of Dene. Order to cause Hugh de Audedelee to have in that forest two bucks, of the king's gift.
To the keeper of the forest of Cannock. Order to cause Peter Corbet to have in that forest ten bucks, of the king's gift.
To the keeper of the forest of Essex. Order to cause Gilbert Pecche to have in that forest two bucks, of the king's gift.
To the keeper of the forest of Bere. Order to cause the Friars Preachers of Winchester to have in the wood of Asshele, which is within the bounds of that forest, six leafless oak-stumps for fuel, of the king's gift.
To the same. Like order in favour of the Friars Minors of Winchester.
Aug. 27.
Clarendon.
To the sheriff of Oxford. Order to cause Simon, chaplain of Thorneberg, to be delivered from prison at Oxford, as the king learns from the record of Robert Malet and Hugh de Braunceston, late justices to deliver Oxford gaol, that when Robert de Luceles lately struggled with William Morel in the church of Dadinton, and Robert endeavoured to strike William with an iron candlestick sharpened at both ends, Simon, perceiving this, went to settle the dispute between them and took the candlestick and held it so that Robert could not strike William with it, and Robert, being enraged at this, tore the candlestick with great violence from Simon's hands and struck himself with one end thereof in the belly, of which blow he afterwards died, so that Simon is not guilty of his death.
Aug. 28.
Clarendon.
To Malcolm de Harleye, escheator this side Trent. Order not to intermeddle further with the lands that belonged to Robert de Draycote, as the king learns by inquisition taken by the escheator that Robert at his death held nothing of the heir of Hugh Lovel, tenant in chief, a minor in the king's wardship, by reason whereof the custody of his lands ought to pertain to the king.
Membrane 3.
Aug. 27.
Clarendon.
To the mayor and bailiff of Southampton. Order to arrest all goods and merchandise of the men and merchants of St. Valery and Barbeflete, and to cause them to be kept safely until otherwise ordered, as the king understands from the complaint of certain burgesses and men of Southampton that their goods and merchandise taken by them to St. Valery and Barbeflet for purposes of trade are arrested there without reasonable cause, and are still detained from them, if the mayor and bailiff ascertain that this is so. They are prohibited, under pain of grievous forfeiture from arresting goods of others than those of St. Valery and Barbeflet by pretext of this order.
Aug. 28.
Clarendon.
To the keeper of the forest of Clarendon. Order to cause Alan de Plugenet to have in the king's woods of La Bokholte and Milcet, which are within the bounds of that forest, six bucks, of the king's gift.
Aug. 30.
Clarendon.
To Robert de Staundon, justice of North Wales. Order to permit Roger de Mortuo Mari to course (percursum suum habere) all deer that he shall start (movere) in his chaces and lands in the justice's bailiwick in the present grease-time, as the king has granted to Roger that he may do so.