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Membrane 8. |
June 2.
Westminster. |
To the keeper of the warren of Purbik. Order to cause John Giffard
to have in that warren four harts, of the king's gift. |
|
To Ralph de Sandwyco, the king's steward. Order to cause dower to be
assigned to Lucy, late the wife of Jordan Bissop, after making an extent
of the said lands, which are in the king's hands by reason of Jordan's
death, if it can be done without damage to the king or wrong to any other. |
May 4.
Westminster. |
To Thomas de Normanvill, the king's steward. Order to deliver
to Edmund, the king's brother, all the lands in Haddon, Basselawe,
Bubinhull, and Roulislegh that belonged to Gilbert le Fraunceis, tenant in
chief, which were taken into the king's hands by the steward by the king's
order, because the king believed that Gilbert held them in chief of the
king as of the crown, and to deliver to Edmund everything received thence,
the lands being of Edmund's fee. |
|
The like to Richard de Holebrok and Ralph de Sandwyco. |
July 4.
Westminster. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Whereas the king, for
a fine of 200l., granted to Thomas, bishop of Hereford, the custody of the
lands and heirs of Philip de Arleye, tenant in chief, until the heirs came of
age, and the king learns by an inquisition taken by Ralph de Sandewyco,
the king's steward, that the custody of the manor of Northpetherton,
co. Somerset, which belonged to Philip and which the king before the said
grant had granted to brother Joseph, prior of [the Hospital of] St. John
of Jerusalem in England, and to brother Richard, warden of the house of
that Hospital at Rocland (sic), to hold until the heirs come of age, for 21l.
to be rendered to the exchequer, ought to pertain to the bishop by reason
of the said grant: the king orders the treasurer and barons [to cause] the
prior and Richard to pay the 21l. to the bishop, and to cause them to
intend and answer the bishop until the heirs come of age, and to cause
them to be acquitted thereof so far as pertains to the king. |
|
To Richard de Holebrok. Order [to deliver] to Reginald de Grey the
wardship of the lands that belonged to John de la Mare, tenant in chief, to
have until John's heir come of age with the marriage of the heir, together
with the issues received thence from the time of the sale of the wardship
to Reginald by Richard, which sale the king confirms and accepts. |
|
To Nicholas de Cugeho, steward of the forest of Brikstok. Order to
deliver Alexander son of Peter, imprisoned at Bri[k]stok for trespass of
the Forest, to twelve men who shall mainpern to have him before the
justices for Forest pleas when they come to those parts. |
|
Thomas Wlvet, imprisoned at Notingham for the death of Adam le
Muner of Litton, has letters to the sheriff of Nottingham to bail him. |
June 8.
Westminster. |
To Guncelin de Badelesmere, justice of Chester. Order not to receive
anything from the fines, amercements or other issues of that county, and
not to permit any one to make fines for trespasses except in the presence
of Leonius son of Leonius, or of his deputy, as the king has committed to
Leonius the office of the chamberlainship of Chester and the custody of
his works on the abbey of Vale Royal during pleasure, so that the said works
shall be constructed from the issues of the county of Chester brought to
the exchequer of Chester. |
June 9.(?)
Westminster. |
To the sheriff of Somerset. Order to cause proclamation to be made
that the king wills that the county [court] of Somerset, which has been
hitherto wont to be held at Yivelcestre, shall hereafter be held at Somerton,
and to cause the county to be so held. |
|
To the barons of the exchequer. Although the king lately committed to
Ralph de Sandewico and William de Saham the archbishopric of Canterbury,
void and in the king's hands, to be kept during his pleasure, he does not
wish that William shall be charged with the issues thereof or shall answer
to the king for the same, but that he shall intend the custody aforesaid with
the said Ralph and shall be controller of all the issues aforesaid, so that
Ralph shall answer to the king for the issues by the view and testimony of
William: the king therefore orders the barons not to charge William with
the issues, provided, however, that he shall be present as controller with
Ralph at the rendering of the account. |
|
To the sheriff of Kent. Order to cause the hundreds of Ringslo, Blengate
and Dunhamford, which the abbot of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, lately
rendered into the king's hands as the king's right, to be held henceforth
under the same laws, uses, and customs as they were wont to be held under
when they were in the hands of the king's predecessors. |
|
To the keeper of the forest of Wyhtlewode. Order to cause Elizabeth,
wife of David son of Griffin, to have two oaks fit for timber in the wood of
Henley, which is within that forest. |
|
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Notification that the king,
at the instance of Roger de Clifford, the younger, has pardoned Michael de
Hercla 150l. of the 300l. in which he made fine with the king for his
trespass in marrying Richard, son and heir of Gilbert le Fraunceys, tenant
in chief, without the king's licence and will, and order to cause him to be
acquitted of 150l. and to cause this to be so done and enrolled. |
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Memorandum, that the aforesaid Roger mainperned to have the body of
Michael before the king in the quinzaine of Michaelmas next to hear the
king's will. |
|
To Roger de Clifford, justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order to
cause Robert de Veer, earl of Oxford, to have three bucks of the king's
gift, in the forest of Hasfeud. |
|
To the justices appointed for the custody of the Jews. Notification that
the king has given to William le Wasteneys, for his faithful service, 20 marks
of the debt of 40 marks that Richard de Carleby, knight, owes to Meyrok
son of Sampson, a Jew of Stanford, by his charter in the chest of the
chirographers, and order to cause the 20 marks to be levied and paid to
William, and to cause Richard to be acquitted thereof, and to cause this to
be so done and enrolled. |
|
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause Hugh de
Oddingeseles to be acquitted of 50 marks in which he was lately amerced
before the king for a disseisin that he was said to have made upon the
abbot of Westminster, as the king has pardoned him this sum. |
|
By K. in the presence of his council, as it was answered in his petition. |
[June] 12.
Westminster. |
To the same. Order to cause Alice la Seculere, daughter and heiress of
Nicholas le Seculer, tenant in chief, to be acquitted of 50 marks of the 100
marks in which she made fine with the king in order that she and Dionisia
and Christiana, her sisters, and parceners of the inheritance of Nicholas,
might marry whom they wish provided they be of the king's fealty, as the
king has pardoned her 50 marks. Anthony Bek ordered [this] by K. |
|
To Geoffrey de Nevill, justice of the Forest beyond Trent. Order not to
molest or aggrieve Robert de Baillol, charged with a trespass of vert and
venison, by reason of this charge, but to leave him in peace until otherwise
ordered by the king, as John de Eyvill, Peter de Chaumpaigne, Roger
le Peytevyn, Elias de Flaunvill, Guncelin de Eyvill, Walter le Graunt,
John de Thorneton, Robert de Marton, Richard de Lacy, William de Rednes,
Henry le Barber, and William le Chaumberleyn have mainperned to have
him before the king at his will. |
June 14.
Westminster. |
To Richard de Holebrok, the king's steward. Order to deliver to J.
bishop of Rochester the manor of Middelton, which was taken into the
king's hands by reason of the death of Walter de Merton, late bishop of
Rochester, to hold in the king's name until the king shall otherwise order. |
|
The like to Ralph de Sandwico, the king's steward, for the manor of
Cobbehambir [y]. |
|
The like to the sheriff of Northampton (sic) for the manor aforesaid. |
|
To Ralph de Sandwyco, the king's steward. Whereas the king lately
granted to Anian, bishop of St. Asaph, the custody of the manor of Wrocworthyn, which belonged to Robert Lestrange (Extranei), tenant in chief, to
have until Robert's heir come of age, and Nicholas Gamage afterwards
recovered 100s. of the issues of the manor against the bishop by consideration of the king's court, wherefore the king wishes to make recompense to
the bishop; he therefore orders Ralph to cause the bishop to have recompence for the 100s. in some other fitting place by extent, to be received until
the heir come of age. |
|
To the barons of the exchequer. Whereas the king granted to Thomas,
bishop of Hereford, the custody of the lands of Philip de Erleye, and it was
found by inquisition that the custody of the manor of Norton Petherton,
co. Somerset, which the king had granted to brother Joseph, prior of the
Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, and to brother Richard,
warden of the house of the said Hospital of Bocland, for 21l. yearly, ought
to pertain to the bishop (as at page 460 above), and 4l. 9s. 2½d. are
subtracted from Joseph and Richard's ferm aforesaid for the dower of
Roesia, late the wife of the said Philip, and 5 marks are assigned to her for
the increment of the extent of the manor, so that Joseph and Richard shall
pay to the exchequer the remainder of the ferm, to wit 13l. 4s. 1½d. (sic); the
king orders the barons to cause them to pay the latter sum to the bishop
until Philip's heirs come of age, and to cause them to be acquitted thereof,
and to cause to be allowed to the bishop in the fine of 200l. made by him
to have this wardship whatever the barons may have received from the
aforesaid ferm for the king's use, and to cause this to be so done and
enrolled. |
|
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause Gilbert
de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, to have respite until Martinmas
for all debts due from him to the exchequer. |
|
To the same. Order to cause Henry de Lascy, earl of Lincoln, to have
the arrears of his fee that he receives in the name of the earldom of Lincoln
from the day when he was of full age, to wit St. Hilary, 56 Henry III.,
until the day of the making of the presents. |
|
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer of Dublin. Order to
search the rolls of that exchequer and to certify the king within his next
parliament in what and in how many debts William de Alditeleghe, son
and heir of James de Alditeleghe, is indebted to the king at that exchequer
for the debts of his father, and whether or not he has paid anything of the
said debts after his father's death, and if so, how much, and how much still
remains to be paid, and to leave William in peace concerning the said debts
in the meantime. |
|
The like to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer of England. |
June 14.
Westminster. |
To William de Valencia. Whereas the king learns by inquisition taken
by the sheriff of Berks that the thirty-five sheep that William's bailiffs of
Benham lately took into his hands by reason of the felony that John de
Crekkelad, chaplain of Boxore, made and for which he was outlawed,
which sheep Geoffrey de la Croiz, chaplain, committed to John at Boxore
for custody, belonged to Geoffrey and not to John, and that the bailiffs
took the sheep solely by reason of the said felony: the king orders William
to give orders to his said bailiffs to cause restitution of the sheep to be
made to Geoffrey. By K. |
|
To Roger de Cliff[ord], justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order to
cause Thomas, bishop of Hereford, to have six oaks fit for timber in the
forest of Lithewod, of the king's grant. |
|
To Geoffrey de Nevill, justice of the Forest beyond Trent. Order to
permit William de Colewik to have and hold his park of Colewik, which is
within the forest of Shirewode, enclosed as he and his ancestors were wont
to hold it hitherto, until the coming of the justices for pleas of the Forest
or until otherwise ordered. |
June 18.
Westminster. |
To the sheriff of Gloucester. Whereas Ralph le Botiller asserts that he
ought to be quit of doing suit at the king's hundred of Grymboldeshash and
that he and his ancestors were wont to be quit thereof, wherefore the king
has adjourned him before the king at his next coming to those parts or
before the justices next in eyre for common pleas in that county: the king
orders the sheriff to supersede in the meantime the exaction that he makes
upon Ralph for this reason, and to deliver to him his cattle taken for this
reason. |
June 18.
Westminster. |
To the sheriff of Devon. Orders to cause Richard de Pultimore to have
again seisin of tenements in La More and La Langfore, together with the
damages adjudged to Joel de Stokes in an assize of novel disseisin that he
arramed before Solomon de Roff[a] and Master Thomas de Sadinton
against Richard concerning the said tenements, which damages were levied
from Richard's goods and chattels by the sheriff by writ of judgment or
by order of the justices aforesaid after the rendering of judgment in the
assize, as the king has caused the judgment to be revoked by his council
and has caused seisin to be adjudged to Richard under a certain form.
By K. and all the C. |
|
To Roger de Clifford, justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order to
cause Roger de Mortuo Mari to have four stags of the king's gift in the
forest of Salop. |
|
Membrane 7. |
June 20.
Westminster. |
To Roger de Clifford, justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order to
cause Henry de Penebrugg to have ten oaks in the forest of Lythewode, of
the king's gift. By K. on the information of Roger de Clifford. |
|
To Ralph de Sandwico, the king's steward. Order to cause John de
Shotesbrok, son and heir of Robert de Shotesbrok, to have seisin of his
father's lands in Shotesbrok, whereof Thomas de Weyland had the custody
by the king's commission, as the king has taken John's homage and rendered
the lands to him by consent of Thomas. |
|
To Master Roger de Seyton. Whereas Margery de Cante Lupo impleads
Master Elias, a Jew of London, before the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer of this that he should acquit her against Thomas de Wesenham
of 40l. that Thomas exacts from her in the exchequer, the king has
associated Roger with the treasurer and barons to hear and determine the
said suit, and orders him to attend to this at certain days to be provided for
this purpose. The king has ordered the treasurer and barons to admit
Roger as their fellow. |
June 19.
Westminster. |
John Isunber and John his son, imprisoned at Wilton for the death of
Augustine le Poleter, wherewith they are charged, have letters to the
sheriff of Wilts to bail them. |
|
To Geoffrey de Nevill, justice of the Forest beyond Trent. Order to
cause the prior of Blyth (Blida) to have ten oaks for timber in Shirewod
forest, of the king's gift. |
|
To the sheriff of Buckingham. Order to permit Stephen son of Stephen
de Cheyndut to have the corn growing in the lands of the manor of
Chetindon that he has sown this year, together with his stock and other
goods in the same manor. He is enjoined not to omit doing this by reason
of the lands being taken into the king's hands by his order. |
June 22.
Westminster. |
To Roger de Cliff[ord], justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order to
cause John de Nevill to have three bucks in the forest of Essex, of the
king's gift. |
|
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause the
barons of the port of Favresham to be acquitted of 72½ marks in which
they were amerced before Nicholas de la Tur and his fellows, justices last
in eyre in co. Kent, by reason of the common summons of the eyre made
before the justices, as the king has pardoned them. |
|
To the same. Order to cause all debtors of L. late bishop of Rochester
to come before them at the exchequer, and to cause to be levied from them
as quickly as possible the debts that the executors of the bishop's will can
prove to be owing, and to cause the executors to have the same in order
to render to the king the debts due to him from the bishop and to make
execution of the latter's will, as the bishop at his death was indebted to the
king in divers sums and the executors have found the king security for payment thereof, and many of the king's realm were indebted to the bishop at his
death for debts that they ought to have rendered to him long since, and of
which they have not taken care to satisfy him or his executors, wherefore
the executors are unable to pay to the king the said debts and to make
execution of the will aforesaid. |
|
To Nicholas de Stapelton, constable of Tykehull castle. Order to cause
three monks celebrating divine service in the king's chapel of Tykehull,
each of whom receives 20s. yearly for his wages, to have their wages for
their maintenance in the same way as other keepers of that castle have
done. |
|
To Ralph de Sandwyco, the king's steward. Order to restore to the
dean and chapter of Exeter (Oxon') the manor of Thorverton, with
everything received thence since it was taken into the king's hands, as the
king learns by inquisition taken by the escheator that John Wyger, who
had the manor of the demesne of the abbot and convent of Marmoutier
(Mermuster), who held it peacefully for a hundred years, gave the manor
to the dean and chapter in frankalmoin for the maintenance of three
chaplains celebrating divine service, whereby the dean and chapter had
peaceful seisin thereof before the death of John from the eve of St. Andrew
until the morrow of St. Thomas the Martyr in the feast of Christmas and
long afterwards, until the steward took the manor into the king's hands. |
|
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Notification that the
king has pardoned Geoffrey de Lucy a moiety of 253l. in which he is
indebted at the exchequer, as the king understands by the letters of the
treasurer and barons, and has granted to him that he may pay the remainder
by 100s. yearly, and order to cause him to be acquitted and to have the
terms aforesaid, and to cause this to be so done and enrolled. |
June 22.
Westminster. |
To the same. Order to cause the barons of Fordwich (Forwyco) to be
acquitted of 100s. in which they were amerced before Master Roger de Seyton and his fellows, justices last in eyre in co. Kent, by reason of the common
summons of the eyre made before them, as the king has pardoned them. |
|
To Roger de Clifford, justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order to
deliver Robert son of William, Richard le Whelp, Peter le Whelpe, Peter
Tuck, and Robert Ayllard, imprisoned at Brikstok for trespass of the
Forest, in bail to twelve men each who shall mainpern to have them before
the justices of the Forest when they come to those parts. |
June 22.
Westminster. |
To the justiciary of Ireland. Order to cause to be assigned and delivered
to John le Walhop 30l. yearly of land from the king's waste (wastivis)
lands in Ireland, to be held by the services to be assigned by the justiciary,
as the king has granted this land to John for his long service to him. |
|
To the sheriff of Leicester. Order to cause Christina de Worting, Peter
de la Clyve, Agnes de Ewell, Richard Olyver, Edith wife of Thomas
Taillard, and Alan de Portesmue, heirs of Walter de Merton, late bishop of
Rochester, tenant in chief, to have seisin of the manor of Kibbeworth, with
everything received thence from the time of its being taken into the king's
hands, to be parted between the heirs, saving to the warden and scholars
of the House of the Scholars of Merton their right in the said manor, so
that the king may do justice to them when they wish to speak in this
matter, saving also to Saer de Harecourt the chief messuage of the manor,
his chattels, and his corn that he caused to be sown in the lands of the
manor after the bishop's death. |
|
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Notification that the
king has pardoned the abbot of Wardon, in consideration of the remission
by the abbot of the arrears of the debts due to him from the king and his
father, the 100 marks in which he made fine with the king before Master
Roger de Seyton and his fellows, justices lately in eyre for common pleas
in co. Bedford, for certain trespasses, and order to cause the aforesaid
remission to be enrolled and to cause the abbot to be acquitted of the said
100 marks. |
June 23.
Westminster. |
To Geoffrey de Nevill, justice of the Forest beyond Trent. Order to
cause Roger Lestrange (Extraneo) to have four bucks in the forest of
Caltres, of the king's gift.
Vacated, because otherwise below. |
|
To Richard de Holebrok, the king's steward. Order to permit John de
Lovetot to hold a tenement in Great Stanebrigge with the advowson of
the church of that town, of the king's fee, which John has entered by
the king's licence of the gift and feoffment of Richard de Tany, tenant in
chief. |
|
To the justices appointed for the custody of the Jews. Order to respite
until the parliament after Michaelmas next all the exactions upon Henry
de Shobery for divers debts of the king's Jews. |
June 24.
Westminster. |
To Roger de Cliff[ord], justice of the Forest this side Trent. Order
not to molest or aggrieve Walter de Helyun and John le Stedeman, the
king's groom, for the taking of a buck by John with Walter's greyhounds
in the forest of Den without the king's licence, as the king has pardoned
them. |
|
The like to the justices next in eyre for common pleas in co. Gloucester. |
|
To the sheriff of Hereford. Order to take into the king's hands the
body of the castle of Erdeslegh, which Roger de Cliff[ord] lately rendered
into the king's hands, and to cause it to be guarded safely until the king
shall otherwise order. |
|
Richard son of Agatha, Roger le Ward, John atte Grene, Richard son
of Stephen Godweyne, Richard Herleweyn, Simon Fox, Walter atte Grene,
John de Raveneston, Richard le Noreys, and Richard Godweyne, imprisoned
at Noting[ham] for the death of Ralph son of Henry le Lung, wherewith
they are charged, have letters to the sheriff of Northampton (sic) to bail
them. |
June 26.
Westminster. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause John de
Eyvill to be acquitted of 70 marks of the fine of 200 marks that he made
with the king for his trespass in marrying Matilda, late the wife of James
de Audithelegh, tenant in chief, without the king's licence and will, of
which fine he has paid 30 marks at the exchequer, as the king has pardoned
him the said 70 marks. |
|
To the bailiffs of Holdernesse. Order to release any distraint that they
may have made on the abbot of Aumale (de Albe Marle) for his fealty for
the lands that he holds of the king in their bailiwick, as he has done fealty
before the king. |
|
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer, and to the justices
appointed for the custody of the Jews. Whereas the king granted to Queen
Eleanor, his consort, Jacob de Oxonia, a Jew, lately deceased, with all his
goods, debts and chattels free and quit of all tallages, aids, imprests and
demands pertaining to the king, so that she should have and hold the Jew
with all his goods and chattels and with all liberties, laws and customs of
the Jewry, and the greater part of the goods, debts and chattels that
belonged to the Jew have come to Henna, late his wife: the king orders
them to cause all the Jew's goods, debts and chattels aforesaid together
with all his goods, debts and chattels that belonged to him at his death and
that pertain to the king of right to whose hands so ever they may have
come to be delivered to the queen aforesaid, and to cause this to be so done
and enrolled. |
|
To the barons of the exchequer. Notification that the king has granted
respite to Edmund, earl of Cornwall—[Imperfect.] |
|
To the sheriff of Wilts. Order to cause Edmund, earl of Cornwall, to
have his town of Wilton until the next parliament, which the king lately
ordered the sheriff to take into the king's hands by reason of a trespass
committed therein against the king's peace. |
June 26.
Westminster. |
To Thomas de Normanvill, the king's steward. Order to cause John
de Eston to have 100 marks, the remainder of 100l. that the king granted
to him for his damages and expenses in prosecuting the right claimed by
him in the inheritance that belonged to Avelina, daughter and heiress of
William de Fortibus, sometime earl of Albemarle, against the king in his
court before him, of which sum John has received only 50 marks. |
|
To the sheriff of Essex. Order to deliver to William de Monte Caniso of
Edwardeston and Beatrice his wife the chief messuage of Belcham, which
Amicia, late the wife of William de Bello Campo of Bedeford held in
dower of her husband's inheritance, to have entirely in William and
Beatrice's purparty, on condition that Roger de Mubray, a minor in the
king's wardship, John de Steyngrive and Ida his wife, John de Horebir[y]
and Elizabeth his wife and Michael Picot and Joan his wife shall have from
William and Beatrice's purparty in that town the value of a third of the
chief messuage and Roger, John and Ida, John and Elizabeth, Michael and
Joan shall have from the same purparty in the same town the value of a like
third of the said messuage, to be held according to what was considered
before the king. |
|
To Richard de Holebrok, the king's steward. Order to cause the
aforesaid manor, which Amicia held as above, except the chief messuage,
to be divided into three equal parts, and, after retaining in the king's hands
for his use and the use of Roger de Mubray, a minor in his wardship,
who is of the esnecy of the heirs of William de Bello Campo, until Roger
come of age, to cause John de Steyngrive and Ida his wife, Joan de
Horebirt[y] and Elizabeth his wife, and Michael Picot and Joan his wife
to have seisin of one third of the manor, and to cause William de
Monte Caniso of Edwardeston and Beatrice his wife, as heirs of the said
Roger (sic) of the inheritance of the aforesaid William, to have seisin of a
third, and to cause the chief messuage to be extended by itself and to be
divided into three equal parts, and, after retaining the value of a third thereof
for the use of the king and of Roger as above, to cause the said John and
Ida, John and Elizabeth, Michael and Joan to have seisin of lands and
rents of William and Beatrice in the same town to the value of a third of
the chief messuage. |
|
Membrane 6. |
June 26.
Westminster. |
To the barons of the exchequer. Order to discharge the men and
tenants of the manors of Thorp, with the hundred, and Boudon and
Haverberg of the ferms and other issues of the manors for all the time
during which Queen Eleanor, the king's consort, has held and shall hold
the manors, as the late king, at the feast of St. Andrew, in the 51st year
of his reign, granted the manors to the said queen. |
|
To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to cause the abbess and nuns of
Préaux (Pratell') to have 100s. a year, with the arrears thereof for the
sheriff's time, as the king lately ordered him to pay this sum, which Roger
de Quency, sometime earl of Winchester, assigned to them by his charter, to
be received from the sheriff of that county, by whose hands the earl was wont
to receive yearly his rent of the earldom of Winchester, as contained in the
king's letters patent in the possession of the abbess and nuns. The king
has ordered the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to cause this money
to be allowed to the sheriff. |
|
To Elias de Tingewyk, keeper of the king's forest of Litlewode. Order
to cause the sheriff of Northampton to have in the king's park of Hanlegh,
which is within the forest aforesaid, twelve oaks, to wit eight fit for shingles
(cindulas) and four to make tables and forms (tabulas et formulas), for the
works of the king's castle of Northampton. |
|
William Knyvet of Spalding, imprisoned at Okham for the death of
Henry son of John the carpenter, wherewith he is charged, has letters to
the sheriff of Rutland to bail him. |
|
William de Aneseye, imprisoned at Okham for the death of Henry son
of John le Carpenter, wherewith he is charged, has letters to the sheriff of
Rutland to bail him. |
June 28.
Westminster. |
To Richard Wolward. Whereas the abbot and convent of Westminster
have rendered into the king's hands the liberty that they claimed to have
of the return of the king's writs in the lands of the abbey and the other
things pertaining to such return in co. Middlesex, the king has assigned
Richard to execute what ought to be done by the king's writs or precepts
in the said lands, as the sheriff of that county shall signify to him by bills
to be delivered to him, until the king shall otherwise ordain: the king
therefore orders Richard to receive the bills and precepts from the sheriff
and to execute them, and to do what pertains to them in the said lands. |
|
To the sheriff of Middlesex. Order to cause bills to be made and
delivered to the said Richard of the king's writs and precepts concerning
the said lands. |
|
Simon son of Thomas de Hokeringham, imprisoned at Norwich for the
death of Gunnilda de Caumpel[eye], wherewith he is charged, has letters
to the sheriff of York to bail him. |
