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Membrane 3. |
Sept. 2. Rayleigh. |
To A. bishop of Durham. Order to deliver to Queen Eleanor, the
king's consort, a set of chamber-hangings of tartarin (quandam cameram
de panno tartareo) belonging to her that he received amongst the
jewels that belonged to John de Vescy, deceased, which the king lately
ordered to be delivered to the bishop. |
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To the sheriff of Lancaster. Order to supersede entirely the demand
upon the abbot of Vale Royal for 100s. at which he was amerced before
William de Vescy and his fellows, justices last in eyre for pleas of the
Forest in that county, by reason of the common summons of the eyre,
as the king has pardoned the abbot this sum. |
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To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause the
abbot to be acquitted of this sum. |
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To John de Northwode, bailiff of Middelton. Order to cause Queen
Eleanor, the king's consort, to have in the king's woods of Peysill and
Mereden thirty oaks fit for timber, of the king's gift. |
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To Thomas de Normanvill, escheator beyond Trent. Order to permit
A. bishop of Durham to take thirty bucks in the park of Brustewyk, and
to salt them, and to cause them to be carried thus salted under good
custody to Westminister, there to be delivered to the king's larder. |
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The like to the same for thirty bucks to be taken by the bishop in the
park of Werk in Tindale. |
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To the sheriff of Somerset. Order to cause a coroner for that county
to be elected in place of Richard de Chauton, lately elected, whom the
king has amoved from office as he learns that he is a cripple (impotens sui)
and is insufficiently qualified. |
Sept. 5. Rayleigh |
Stephen de Bolton and Alice, his wife, imprisoned at York for the death
of Adam son of William le Rus of Clapeham, wherewith he is charged, has
letters to the sheriff of York to bail him. |
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Adam son of Ralph le Pestur of Burton in Lonesdale, clerk, imprisoned
at York for the death of Adam son of William le Rus, wherewith he is
charged, has letters to the sheriff of York to bail him. |
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Robert de Thomoteby, imprisoned at York for the death of Maud de
Malteby, wherewith he is charged, has letters to the sheriff of York to bail
him. |
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To the sheriff of Stafford. Order to release on bail William le Fevre,
imprisoned at Stafford for the death of Alice Whitfax, wherewith he is
charged, as the king learns by the record of William Bagot and his fellows,
justices appointed to deliver Stafford gaol, that William is not guilty of
the said death. |
Sept. 4. Rayleigh. |
To the constable of the castle of Bordeaux. Whereas the king has
granted to the merchants of wine of St. Emilion and those parts that they
may sell their wines in those towns and parts to merchants of England
and others, to be taken to Bordeaux and not elsewhere without the king's
licence, so that the merchants buying the wines shall render to the
constable at Bordeaux the right custom due to the king thereon, and not
at any other place, and that, after they have received from the constable
his letters testifying the receipt of the custom, they may lawfully go to
England with the wines: the king orders the constable to execute the
premises in form aforesaid. Enrolled. And they are close. |
Sept. 10. Rayleigh. |
To the sheriff of Hereford (sic). Order to release William de Oke,
imprisoned at Hycche, co. Hertford, for the death of Gilbert de Brochampton, Thomas son of Thomas de la More, Juliana de la More, Edith de la
More, and Edith Hurtehevene, slain at Monesle, co. Hereford, as the king
learns by inquisition taken by the sheriff of Hereford that William is
charged with the said deaths out of hatred and malice and not because
he is guilty thereof, and William has found the king Roger Moryn, John
de Sweyneston, Philip de Swyneston, Thomas de Dylewe, Roger de la
Thorne, Robert Overse, Walter le Whyte, John son of Adam, William in
Thehale, Roger de Sweyneston, Philip de Sweyneston, and Henry de
Heymeston, all of co. Hereford, who have mainperned to have him before
the justices at the first assize. |
Sept. 7. Woodham Ferrers. |
To the sheriff of Cambridge and the coroners of that county. Order to
cause a horse of Richard de Harecurt, which was taken into the king's
hands as deodand because a woman in the fair of Royston (Crucis Roes')
was killed by it, to be appraised and delivered to Richard according to the
appraisement, of the king's special grace, so that he may answer for the
price before the justices at the first assize. |
Sept. 19. Bury St. Edmunds. |
To Walter de Everle, keeper of the forest of Pambere. Order to cause
Richard Fokeram to have in that forest two bucks, of the king's gift. |
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To the sheriff of Essex. Order to supersede the exigent to be outlawed
of John de la Neylaunde until the octaves of Martinmas, as John, who is
put in exigent to be outlawed in that county [court] for a default before
the justices of the Bench against the dean and chapter of St. Martin's le
Grand, London, in a suit before the justices concerning a trespass
committed upon the dean and chapter by him, has found the king in
chancery Robert de Bures of co. Suffolk, Richard de Offinton, Richard
Canun, and William de Stouw, of co. Essex, who have mainperned to have
him before the justices at the said octave. |
Sept. 30. Peterborough. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer of Dublin. Order to
cause Master William de Prene, the king's carpenter in Ireland, to be
acquitted of 15l. due to that exchequer for 100s. yearly for a township of
land in Ireland called Moyavennan in Connaught, which S. sometime
bishop of Waterford, justiciary of Ireland, granted to him in the king's
name for 100s. yearly, which grant the king afterwards confirmed, as the
king has pardoned him the aforesaid sum because he was unable, by reason
of the war then existing to Ireland, to levy or pay the 100s. for the 15th,
16th and 17th years of the king's reign, as is testified before the king by
trustworthy men. |
Sept. 24. Westminster. |
To the sheriff of Devon. Order to release on bail William Wyrlyspek,
imprisoned at Exeter for the death of John le Cork, wherewith he is
charged, as the king learns by inquisition taken by Henry de Ralegh and
his fellows, justices appointed to deliver Exeter gaol, that John, while
passing over the field of Dodewellesdon, accidentally wounded himself in
the thigh with William's scythe without William's will or knowledge, so
that he died thereof. |