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March 3.
Garendon (Gerwedon). |
To the sheriff of Cumberland. Order to deliver Robert de Warthewik,
imprisoned at Carlisle for certain trespasses committed by him, as it is
said, when he was sub-escheator in that county, in bail to twelve men
who shall undertake to have him before the king in the next parliament. |
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To the keeper of the forest of Kynefare. Order to cause Walter de
Langeton, king's clerk, to have in the wood of Jaspel, which is within
the bounds of that forest, ten oaks fit for timber, of the king's gift. |
March 4.
Garendon. |
To Robert de Staundon, justice of Snaudon. Order to cause the
Friars Preachers of Bangore to have in the forest of Snaudon thirty oaks
fit for timber in order to rebuild their church of Bangore, which was
lately burnt, of the king's gift. He is also ordered to permit all those who
wish to give timber to the Friars from their own woods within the forest
for the work of the church to do so, and to permit the Friars to receive
and carry such timber to Bangore without impediment from the justice
or his ministers. |
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To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause allowance to be made to Richard de Grey, son and heir of William de Grey, in
the debts due from him to the exchequer of his father's debts for 200l., as
it appears to the king by inspection of the rolls of the late king's chancery
that the said king, on 10 October, in the 46th year of his reign, ordered
the treasurer and barons of his exchequer by writ of allocate to allow to
the said William, sometime his sheriff of Lincoln, in the issues of that
county 200l., which he expended by the said king's order in acquitting
the purchases made by Richard de Ewell and Hugh de Turri, buyers of
the said king's wardrobe, at the fair of St. Ives then last past, which writ
was burned in a chest (scrinio) at Lincoln by accident during the time of
the war in England, as it is said. |
March 8.
Kirby. |
To Malcolm de Harle, escheator this side Trent. Order to deliver to
John de Bray and Cecily, his wife, late the wife of Thomas de Bekering,
tenant in chief, the advowson of the church of Cattewrth, which the king
has assigned to them as Cecily's dower of the advowsons of churches of
Thomas, so that they shall have the next presentation, and the third
presentation thenceforth. |
March 8.
Kirby. |
To the abbot and convent of Malmesbur[y]. The king is sending to
them Philip Arteys, who has long and faithfully served the king and is
now incapable of work (sui impotens), requesting that they will provide
him during life with the necessaries of life in their house, making to him
letters sealed with the seal of their chapter concerning this, in consideration of which the king will promote their affairs hereafter. |
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The like to the following: |
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The master and brethren of St. John's without Oxford for Nicholas
le Ferur. |
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The abbot and convent of Eynesham for William de Wraggeby. |
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The abbot and convent of Gloucester for Laurence de Gippewyco. |
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The prior and convent of Llanthony without Gloucester for Simon de
Panetria. |
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The abbot and convent of Faversham for Reginald de Staneweye. |
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The abbot and convent of Oseneye for Thomas Gurdon, to be admitted
as servant. |
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Membrane 9. |
March 17.
Yaxley. |
To Malcolm de Harle, escheator this side Trent. Order to cause William
de Ferrariis, son and heir of William de Ferrariis, to have seisin of the
lands that his father held of the king in chief, as the king has taken his
homage. |
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The like to Thomas de Normanvill, escheator beyond Trent. |
March 5.
Loughborough |
To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to cause William de Saltu,
Andrew Berard, and certain other the king's men and burgesses of Bayonne
to be released, with all their servants (tota gente) and their ships,
goods and chattels, which men and their ships, etc. were arrested in the
sheriff's bailiwick by order of Master William de Marchia, the king's
treasurer, as they have found sufficient security to be before the king at
his parliament at Westminster in a month from Easter to stand to right
and to answer according to what they ought to do of right. If the sheriff
have arrested other goods, ships or wares of the said men without anyone's
suit at the treasurer's order, they are to cause the goods and chattels and
ships with all their tackle and all other things thus arrested to be restored. |
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The like 'de verbo ad verbum' to the sheriffs of Sandwich for another
ship arrested there. |
March 21.
Broughton. |
To John de Crokesleye, keeper of the park of Clyve. Order to cause
the Friars Preachers of Staunford to have in that park three oaks fit for
timber to make their stalls, of the king's gift. |
March 30.
Harlestone. |
To the keeper of the forest of Whittlewode. Order to cause John de
Tyngewyk to have in the park of Hanle, which is within the bounds of
that forest, four oaks fit for timber, of the king's gift. |
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Cancelled because otherwise below. |
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To the same. Order to cause Margery, wife of Robert de Haustede, to
have in that wood six oaks fit for timber, of the king's gift. |
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To Roger Lestrange (Éxtraneo), justice of the Forest this side Trent.
Order to cause John de Tingewyk to have in the king's park of Hanle,
which is within the bounds of Whittlewode forest, four oaks fit for timber,
of the king's gift. |
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To the sheriff of Huntingdon. Order to cause a coroner for that county
to be elected in place of Philip de Ripton, deceased. |
March 30.
Harlestone. |
To the justices next in eyre for pleas of the Forest in co. Huntingdon.
Order not to molest John Pykard, keeper of the forest of Wauberge, in that
county, by reason of the felling of thirty-six oak stumps in that forest in
Lent, in the twenty-first year of the reign, as John, when the king was
passing through that county, caused the oaks to be felled and charcoal to
be made from them against Easter, in that year, for the king's use by the
king's order. |
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To the same. Order not to molest John Pichard, keeper of the aforesaid forest, by reason of the taking of forty-eight does in that forest in
Lent, in the twenty-first year of the reign, as the king, in passing
through that county, caused this number to be taken for the expenses of
his household. |
