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Feb. 24. Westminster. |
To W. archbishop of Canterbury. Order to summon a convocation
at London on Monday before St. George next, and to move the clergy
etc. (as above, p. 605). By K. and C. |
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The like to A. archbishop of York, to summon a convocation in
the church of St. Peter York. |
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[Fœdera. Rep. on Dignity of a Peer, iv. p. 714.] |
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Robert Tresilian knight to the king. Grant that so long as by
reason of any office or otherwise he shall take of the king other fees
or wages, the king shall not be bound to pay him 100 marks a year
of the stannary in Cornwall and Devon, which by letters patent
under the great seal the king granted him for life for good service,
retaining the said Robert of his counsel for life. Dated London,
15 February 8 Richard II. |
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Memorandum of acknowledgment in chancery at Westminster,
18 February. |
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Memorandum (in margin) that on 1 March this year this writing was
delivered to John de Hermesthorp clerk, one of the chamberlains, for
delivery to the treasurer to be kept in the treasury. |
Feb. 21. Westminster. |
Thomas Stokkes to Robert de Veer earl of Oxford and John de
Burton clerk. Recognisance for 100s., to be levied etc. in Yorkshire. |
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Cancelled on payment, acknowledged by the said John. |
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John Cavendysshe citizen and fishmonger of London to Sir Michael
de la Pole knight lord of Wyngefelde. Bond in 200l. payable at
London on the feast of Michaelmas next. Dated 28 February
8 Richard II. |
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Memorandum of acknowledgment, 1 March. |
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Memorandum (in margin) of defeasance, upon condition of the said
John's good behaviour towards the said Michael, trespassing against
him neither by word nor deed. |
March 6. Westminster. |
To Edward de Courtenay earl of Devon, Guy de Briene, Philip de
Courtenay, Bernard Brocas, John de Kentwode steward of Cornwall,
Peter Loharenk serjeant at arms, John Joce, Matthew Wogan, Philip
Bolton, William Malenfant, and to all admirals, keepers of seaports etc.,
their lieutenants, deputies and substitutes, all sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs,
ministers, lieges etc. in England and Wales to whom etc. Writ of
supersedeas omnino in respect of a commission to arrest Henry Ilecombe
knight, William Ilecombe, Baldwin Ilecombe and certain others,
and to bring them before the king and council; as lately the king
learned that they were retained at his wages to sail on his service
on an expedition over sea with Edmund earl of Cantebrigge then
his lieutenant, and that they shewed themselves so rebellious toward
the king and the earl in word, deed and behaviour that the earl might
not fulfil that purpose; but by divers letters patent of 18 February
last the king pardoned them for all felonies, trespasses, forfeitures
and offences for which they are indicted or appealed, and any outlawries published against them, and they have found in chancery
security for their good behaviour toward the king and people. |
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Et erat patens. |
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Maud who was wife of Sir Warin Trussell knight to Sir John de
Plays knight, his heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of her
purparty of the manor of Farlyngton co. York, which after the death
of Alice who was wife of Sir Brian de Stapelton knight descended
to Sir John, Sir Brian de Stapelton knight son and heir of the said
Sir Brian, and to the said Maud as three parceners and one heir. Dated
London, 21 December 8 Richard II. French. |
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Maud who was (as above) to John Thebaud and Richard de Walton.
Letter of attorney, appointing them to make partition of the manor
of Farlyngton between Sir John de Plays knight, Sir Brian de Stapelton
knight the son and the said Maud, to receive the purparty to her
assigned, and to give the said Sir John or his attorney seisin thereof.
Dated London, 22 December 8 Richard II. French. |
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Memorandum of acknowledgment of the foregoing charter and
writing, 10 March. |
March 14. Westminster. |
William Hygon of Corfe to the king. Recognisance for 200l.,
to be levied etc. in Dorset. |
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Memorandum of defeasance, upon condition that the said William
shall suffer the services due to the king's castle of Corfe to be performed,
not causing or procuring let thereof by word or deed. |
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Membrane 19d. |
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Brother Clement Hulyn late prior of Toftes co. Norffolk to Ralph
Ramesey, his heirs, executors and assigns. Indenture of release
of all actions, claims and demands by reason of goods or chattels
moveable or immovable within the priory or any member thereto
belonging, saving his suit to the king and the suit of his successors for a
sum wherewith the said Ralph is charged in the exchequer for such
moveables. Dated 10 February 8 Richard II. French. |
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Memorandum of acknowledgment by the parties, 15 February. |
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Hugh Fastolf to Sir Roger de Boys knight, Nicholas de la Charnelle
of Great Jernemuth chaplain, John de Rollesby, William atte Gappe
the younger burgess of Great Jernemuth and Geoffrey de Somerton,
their heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of all his lands with
all villeins etc. in Great Jernemuth, Tunstale, Beighton and Whetacre
or elsewhere in Norffolk. Witnesses: Sir John de Mauteby, Sir Thomas
de Berneye knights, John de Beverlee, John Elys, Nicholas de
Wynchyngham, George Sefoul, John Maschall of Ocle. Dated Great
Jernemuth, Monday after St. Scolastica 8 Richard II. |
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Hugh Fastolf to Sir Roger etc. (as the last), their heirs and assigns.
Charter with warranty of all his lands with all villeins etc. in Bradewelle,
Olton and Kyrkele or elsewhere in Suffolk. Witnesses: Sir John
Launey, Sir Thomas de Loudham knights, John Gernyngham, Henry
Rose, Henry Rolves, John Botylde of Mutforde, John atte Welle
of Olton. Dated Bradewelle, (as the last). |
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Hugh Fastolf to John Maynard and John Brounyng of Great
Jernemuth. Letter of attorney, appointing them to deliver to Sir
Roger de Boys etc. (as above) seisin of all his lands etc. in Bradewelle,
Olton, Kirkele and elsewhere in Suffolk, and in Great Jernemuth,
Tunstale, Beighton, Whetacre and elsewhere in Norffolk. Dated
Great Jernemuth, (as before). |
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Memorandum of acknowledgment of the foregoing charters and
writing, 16 February. |
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Roger de Boys knight etc. (as above) to Hugh Fastolf, his executors
and assigns. Indenture of lease for ten years from Michaelmas next
of all their lands, all villeins etc. in Bradewelle, Olton and Kirkele
or elsewhere in Suffolk which they have by his charter of feoffment,
rendering yearly one rose. Dated Bradewelle, Thursday after
St. Valentine 8 Richard II. |
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Roger de Boys knight etc. (as above) to Hugh Fastolf etc. Indenture
of lease for ten years from Michaelmas next of all their lands, all
villeins etc. in Great Jernemuth, Tunstaple, Beighton and Whetacre
or elsewhere in Norffolk which they have by his charter of feoffment,
rendering yearly one rose. Dated Great Jernemuth (as the last). |
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Memorandum of acknowledgment of the foregoing indentures
by Hugh Fastolf, 16 February. |
Feb. 18. Westminster. |
Walter de Thornholme clerk of Yorkshire to John Northforlke
clerk of the diocese of Winchester. Recognisance for 4,000 marks
payable in the church of St. James 'Garlekhythe' in the city of London,
to be levied etc. in Yorkshire. |
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Memorandum that four rolls, entitled roll 32, which were at one
time here and contained the record and process of a cause by writ
of scire facias between Richard Seymor demandant and the prior
of Montacute tenant concerning the manor of Tentenhulle, are taken
hence and now lacking, for that at the parliament holden at New
Sarum on Friday before St. Mark 7 Richard II, upon petition of the
prior, presented to the king in parliament, averring divers errors
in the record and process and in the rendering of judgment thereupon,
the same were viewed and heard, and it was determined that the
demandant should be warned by writ of scire facias to be at the next
parliament to hear etc.; wherefore at the parliament holden at
Westminster on the morrow of Martinmas 8 Richard II, the prior
appearing by attorney and the demandant in person, Robert Tresilian
the chief justice was on the king's behalf told to bring to the parliament
the record and process and all things that concerned the same, and
he brought the same and delivered them up; and so they remain
among other records of that parliament, because the judgment here
rendered is reversed, and nought here remains of record concerning
that cause. |
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[See Rolls of Parliament, iii. pp. 181, 188–200, especially pp. 194–5.] |