Search
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… of those parts who are sufficient theretoto do what they can in the premises, and also in other things, as well in …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… being a custom in the said town that any burgess thereof can bequeath to whom he will his lands and tenements in the …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… that whereas by the custom of the said town any burgess can devise lands and tenements which he has purchased there …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… audit there, so that at the end of the year the treasurer can send a transcript to England. Mandate to Robert de …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… the custody of land to the value of 100 l. a year, which can remain in his hands for six or seven years, to be held by … the king : and to grant to the said Llewellin that if he can obtain of the king's enemies by himself and his friends, …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… masons ( cementuriis), and carpenters, as many as he can get, and in whosesoever works or service they may be, and …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… archbishop of Canterbury, and of my own free will, until I can have his grace, I had resigned the said manor with the … claim of two parts by hereditary right, whether he can be in a better case than his father and grandfather if …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… amount also out of the said farm of Middlewich until he can assign it to them in some certain place for ever. Mandate …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… anywhere in the realm by their servants, which they can prove to be theirs. Feb. 4. Dover. Grant to R[obert], … de Dovor 20 marks, in satisfaction of all the debts he can exact from the king. Feb. 8. Dover. Mandate to Reiner de … of Scotland; or to his men in taking such stock as he can reasonably show to be his own to his house in the county …
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
… the same with a small dike and low hedge, so that deer can get in and out, and to cultivate and hold the same quit … consuming their goods by faculties, so that the abbey can no longer perform its customary distribution of alms or …