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Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
… 10 and acknowledged that he had received from Peter de Edelmeton and Henry Costentin, drapers, the sum of 25, under … Or "letters of statute," for the recovery of debts. I.e., Bethlehem; a bishop in partibus. Printed in Riley's … between Corbie and Peronne. Foreigners and "strangers" ( i.e., those who were not of the freedom of the City) were not …
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
… Folios ccii - ccxvi July 1351 - Folio ccii. Br'e protec cionis homi num Holand' et Zeland'. Writ to the … at Westminster, 22 July, 25 Edward III. [A.D. 1351]. Br'e pro mercatorib' de Hansa Alemann'. Writ to the Sheriffs to … 30 July, 25 Edward III. [A.D. 1351]. Folio cciii. Br'e de treuga capta int d'um Regem Angl' et ho mines de terra …
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
… Betoyne in place of Chigewelle. See 'Cal. Letter-Book E,' p. 214n. Mercator. Otherwise known as William Curteys de …
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
… ingress and exit 5 s. Battersea. He was Common Clerk, i.e., Town Clerk of the City of London. There was a well known …
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
… Folios. lxvi. Deed whereby John, son of Roger ate Pole de Edelmeton, covenants that a bond entered into by Richard de …
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
… and fuller, forms will be found in Letter-Book D, fly-leaf E b, and fos. 1 and 7. See also 'Liber Albus' (Rolls Series), … or custom charged upon the "scavage" or "scawage" ( i. e., showage from A. -S. sceawian, to show) or opening out of …
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
… same-half a mark. Upholder, upholsterer, or under taker, i e, one who up holds or under takes to "furnish" either your …
Calendar of letter-books of the city of London
… a slice of bread and butter, whence smrgas bord, i e, the side table-set out with bread and butter and a host of … here favours the derivation of Lambeth from lam ( i.e., dirt or loam) and hyd ( i.e., a hithe or haven). See Loftie's 'Hist of London' (1883), …
Displaying 171 - 180 of 419