|
Aug. 3. Kennington. |
To Thomas de Foxle, constable of Wyndesore castle. Order to pay to
John le Venour, keeper of Kenyngton park, the arrears of his wages of
1½d. a day from the time of the constable's appointment, and to pay such
wages henceforth so long as he is constable and John keeper. |
June 15. Berkhampstead. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause Walter
Heryng, Robert Martyn and Thomas de Crukerne, purveyors and collectors
of wool in co. Dorset to have allowance for their labours and expenses in
collecting that wool. By C. |
|
To the same for the following; to wit: |
|
John Byde of Neweton and John Tony of Wymbourne, receivers of
wool in co. Dorset. |
|
John de Blounvill, John Aygnel, Roger de Louthe and William
Shipherd, collectors in co. Hertford. |
|
Thomas Tropyn and John de Lym, collectors in Bristol. |
|
Laurence de Lodelowe, William de Caynton and Richard de Weston,
collectors in co. Salop. |
|
William Buk of Colchester, one of the collectors in co. Essex. |
|
Nicholas de Passelewe and William de Seybrok, receivers in co.
Buckingham. |
|
Nicholas de Passelewe, Henry de Braybrok and Thomas Morice, receivers
in co. Bedford. |
|
Warin de Bassyngbourn, William Muchet, Giles de Hynxton and
and Roger Hog, receivers of wool in co. Cambridge. |
|
Robert Bustlere and Bartholomew de Bradefeld, collectors in co.
Cambridge. |
|
John le Rotour of Stafford and Roger de Neuport, collectors in co.
Stafford. |
|
John Mauduyt, Robert de Wodeford and Henry Burry, receivers in co.
Bedford (sic). |
|
Richard de Hoghton and his fellows, takers of wool in co. Lancaster. |
|
The sheriff of Lancaster and Geoffrey de Haconeshowe, receivers in
the same county. |
Aug. 12. Windsor |
To William Trussel, escheator this side Trent. Order not to intermeddle
further with certain plots of the prior of St. Mary, Suthwerk in Reygate
and Mecheham, co. Surrey, restoring the issues thereof to the prior; as the
king directed the escheator to certify him upon the cause of taking into his
hands of an acre of the prior's land there, and the escheator returned that
he had not so taken it, but that Walter de Hungerford, sometime escheator
in cos. Surrey, Sussex, Kent and Middlesex, had delivered to him by
indenture 2 plots of land, one in Reygate and the other in Mickheham, by
reason of the prior's trespass in acquiring them after the statute of mortmain;
and afterwards, at the prior's suit, beseeching the king to order his hand
to be amoved, as the plots had been acquired by his predecessors long before
that statute, the king ordered the escheator to take an inquisition upon the
matter, by which it is found that the plots are of the soil of the priory
and were so from time out of mind, to wit from the time of the foundation
of the priory, and that each of the plots contains a moiety of one acre and
they are held of the prior and are worth 6d. yearly. |