Close Rolls, Edward I: July 1293

Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I: Volume 3, 1288-1296. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1904.

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'Close Rolls, Edward I: July 1293', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I: Volume 3, 1288-1296, (London, 1904) pp. 322-325. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw1/vol3/pp322-325 [accessed 26 March 2024]

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July 1293

July 1.
Westminster.
William de la Forde of Edelmeton acknowledges that he owes to Robert son of Maurice Hayward 5 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Middlesex.
Cancelled on payment.
Master William de Ewell acknowledges that he owes to William de Hamelton, clerk, archdeacon of York, 70 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in cos. Surrey, Suffolk and Northumberland.
Cancelled on payment, acknowledged by John de Merkingefeld, one of the executors of the will of the said William.
July 2.
Westminster.
Peter Corbette, knight, acknowledges that he owes to the king 12 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Hereford.
Cancelled on payment.
William de Beccles acknowledges that he owes to Walter de Berlay 100s.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Suffolk.
Cancelled on payment.
William de Parco of Hevingham acknowledges that he owes to Eustace le Bret 4½ marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Norfolk.
Robert Basset of Ryshton acknowledges that he owes to John de Hotot of Brampton 25l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in cos. Northampton and Derby.
Cancelled on payment.
John Hardel acknowledges that he owes to the executors of the will of Robert, late bishop of Bath and Wells, 40s.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Essex.
William de Doun acknowledges that he owes to Ralph de Hengham, clerk, 40 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Lincoln.
Cancelled on payment.
June 20.
Westminster.
Richard de Ludham, keeper of the brachets (braconarius), has letters to the abbot and convent of St. Mary's, York, to admit him into their house for maintenance for life suitably according to his estate.
The like in favour of John the avenar (avenar'), directed to the abbot and convent of Thorneye.
The like in favour of Gilbert de Salseria, directed to the prior and convent of Bridelington.
July 1.
Westminster.
The like in favour of John de Caunvill, directed to the prior and convent of Holy Trinity, Canterbury, until the king shall cause him to be provided with his maintenance elsewhere, unless the house be already charged with another man at the king's request.
The like in favour of Robert de An, directed to the abbot and convent of Battle.
Stephen, abbot of Roche (de Rupe), for himself and his successors, and William de Hamelton, archdeacon of York, acknowledge that they owe to Philip Paynel 200 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels in cos. York and Lincoln.
July 17.
Canterbury.
The said abbot acknowledges that he owes to Philip 355 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in cos. York and Lincoln.
Thomas son of Laurence de Welle near Canterbury acknowledges that he owes to Thomas de Langeton, clerk, 13s. 4d.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Kent.
Assignment of dower to Nicholaa, late the wife of Baldwin de Aldham, of the knights' fees and advowsons of churches of Baldwin, made by Malcolm de Harlee, escheator this side Trent, and returned into chancery.
There are assigned to her a fee that Luke de Ponynges holds in Preston, co. Sussex, which is extended at 20l. yearly; a knight's fee that John de Holingdale holds in Hetton, Ratton, and Holyngdale, in the said county, which is extended at 26s. 8d. yearly; two knights' fees that the heirs of Andrew de Sakevill hold in Buchurst, Ambefeld, Farnstrete, and Rameshurst, in the said county, which are extended at 4l. yearly; a knight's fee that Joan, daughter of William de Goldingham, holds in Ratton, in the said county, which is extended at 4l. yearly; a knight's fee that Roger de Leyburn holds in Cherleton, in the said county, which is extended at 8l. yearly; two knights' fees that the heirs of Simon de Litlyngton, William de Hamme, and Reynisius Attewode hold in Burton, Ditton and Sidenore, in the said county, which are extended at 4l. yearly; half a fee that William de Echingham holds in Crouelynche, in the said county, which [half] is extended at 20s. yearly; a fee that the heirs of Henry de Hertfeld hold in Est Hall and Burne, in the said county, which is extended at 40s. yearly; 1¾ fees that William Maufee holds in Chidyngele, Derne, Cobbeford and Alfritheston, in the said county, which are extended at 4l. yearly.
There are assigned to her the advowson of the church of Jevyngton, co. Sussex, which is extended at 20 marks yearly, and the advowson of the chapel of Brembeltye, which is extended at 4 marks yearly.
Enrolment of deed witnessing that whereas disputes had arisen between Stephen (Sthm') de Trye, master of the great cog called 'La Petre' of Yarmouth, Walter Wace of Dertemuth, master of a ship of Winchelse called 'Lamb,' Walter Cole of Weymuth, master of a ship called 'Edith,' Thomas Iseude of Yarmouth, master of a ship called 'Godeshus,' and John Robin of Yarmouth, master of a ship called 'La Rose,' on the one side, and Andrew de Barant and William de Saltu, merchant of Bayonne (Baiocen'), on the other, concerning certain robberies and homicides lately committed in the parts of the Isle of Wight upon the mariners of Bayonne (Baiona) there arriving with their ships by the said masters and their men of the said ships, an agreement was at length made between them before the king with his consent as follows: that peace shall be observed everywhere inviolably between the parties under pain of incurring (sub incursu) forfeiture of their bodies and goods, and this was sworn to and confirmed upon the gospels between the parties by the king's order. The aforesaid five masters with thirty persons, to wit from each ship the master with five of the more faithful and better men, shall swear before Sir Osbert de Spaldington and John le Botiller, justices appointed for this purpose, at a certain day to be assigned by the justices, in the church of Portesmuth upon the gospels that they thought that all the men of Bayonne who were slain by the masters and men were Spaniards and not men of Bayonne; and the masters shall there make security before the justices that they will find six chaplains to celebrate divine service for one year to come for the souls of the men of Bayonne thus slain, to wit three chaplains at Portesmuth and three at Bayonne. And the ship of Bayonne arrested at Portesmuth and the three persons of Bayonne who were taken in the island aforesaid shall be put by good and sufficient mainprise and shall be delivered by it to the said merchants of Bayonne until the king shall be certified by his seneschal of Gascony by his letters patent that the kinsmen and friends of the slain men have consented to this peace and have ratified it. So soon as the king is ascertained of this, he will wholly remit to both parties the forfeiture of their bodies and goods and whatsoever may fall to him by reason of the deed aforesaid; and thereupon the goods and chattels of both parties attached or arrested for this reason shall be restored. Moreover, it is affirmed between the parties by oath taken upon the gospels that neither party shall reproach the other or any person belonging to it at any place hereafter with the said deed. The said Andrew and William and many other men of Bayonne appearing in person before the king and his council mainperned, for themselves and other men of Bayonne, and in like manner the five masters and many barons of the Cinque Ports then present mainperned, for themselves and others of the ports of England, that the said peace shall be observed inviolably in all its articles without hindrance or challenge. It is also agreed before the king that the goods and wares of Lombards robbed by the men of Bayonne at sea and found in the said ships shall be immediately delivered to the Lombards upon their proving their ownership before the said justices. The like shall be done with the goods of Flemings stolen by the said men of Bayonne at sea and found in the ship. In testimony whereof the king, at the instance of the parties, has put his seal to both parts of this indenture. Dated at Canterbury, 15 July, 21 Edward.
July 15.
Canterbury.
To Osbert de Spaldington and John le Butiller. Appointment to complete the premises, in accordance with the deed aforesaid, and order to go to Portesmuth in person at a certain day and place to be provided by them.
Vacated, because on the Patent Roll [Calendar 1292–1301, p. 31] in a schedule appended to it.
Thomas de Sancto Michaele acknowledges that he owes to Peter de Huntingfeud, knight, 20 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Kent.
William de Huntyngdon of Berking acknowledges that he owes to Thomas de Ipegrave 6 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Essex.
Cancelled on payment.
Flemilda de Pursford came before the king, on Tuesday the morrow of St. Margaret, and sought to replevy her land in Querendon, which was taken into the king's hands for her default in the county [court] of Somerset against Simon de Ralee. This is signified to the sheriff of Somerset.
John de Bikenore acknowledges that he owes to John Cole, citizen of London, 20 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Kent.