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Sept. 2.
Horton. |
To Philip, king of France. Letter requesting him to give credence to
Gerard Salveyn, knight, and Master Roger de Aselarton clerk, whom the
king is sending to his presence as his special envoys to explain to him
certain things on the king's behalf. [Fœdera.] |
Sept. 11.
Tynemouth. |
William de Wryngton came into the king's court on Friday after the
Nativity of St. Mary, and sought to replevy his and his wife Maud's land in
Screvyn, which was taken into the king's hands for his default before the
justices of the Bench against Alice, late the wife of Roger Scot. This is
signified to the justices. |
Sept. 17.
Tynemouth. |
William Sclater came before the king, on Thursday after the
Exaltation of the Holy Cross, and sought to replevy to Juliana
de Gandavo, Roger de Kerdeston and Peter son of Peter de Malo Lacu
their land in Rithe, which was taken into the king's hands for their
default before the justices of the Bench against Laura, late the wife of
Gilbert de Gandavo. This is signified to the justices. |
Sept. 18.
Tynemouth. |
Master Alexander Botement, parson of the church of La Rye, in the
diocese of Chichester, acknowledges that he owes to Master William de
Grenefeld, dean of Chichester, 40s.; to be levied, in default of payment,
of his lands and chattels in co. Sussex. |
Sept. 23.
Durham. |
Edmund Carbunnel of Couseby came before the king, on Wednesday
after St. Matthew, and sought to replevy the land of him and Dionisia,
his wife, in Couseby, which was taken into the king's hands for their
default before the justices of the Bench against Margery, late the wife of
Jordan Foliot. This is signified to the justices. |
Sept. 25.
Durham. |
Geoffrey son of John Sweynessone came before the king, on Friday
before St. Michael, and sought to replevy his land in Dighton, which
was taken into the king's hands for his default before the justices of
the Bench against Osmunda, daughter of John Sweynessone. This
is signified to the justices. |
Sept. 23.
Finchale (Fynkhal'). |
To the sheriff of Lincoln. Order to take with him twelve discreet and
lawful knights of the county, and to go in person to the land of Alesia,
late the wife of Edmund de Lacy, in Halton-on-Trent, in that county,
and the land of John Marmyoun of Wyntringham, in the same county,
and to cause a perambulation to be made by the oaths of the knights
between the said lands, so that the perambulation shall be made by
certain metes and bounds, as Alesia and Henry de Lacy, her son, to
whom the land in Halton ought to revert after her death, and John have
put themselves upon the perambulation before the king. The sheriff is
ordered to make known to the king's justices at York in the octaves of
Martinmas under his seal and the seals of four of the said knights by
what metes and boundaries the perambulation shall have been made. |
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John de Nevill, knight, Thomas le Vineter of Tadecastre, John son of
Simon de Tadecastre and William de Ledes of Tadecastre acknowledge
that they owe to Richard le Keu of Laufar', Vincent de Laufar' and
John Russel 10l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and
chattels in co. York. |
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Cancelled on payment. |
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Margaret, late the wife of Edward de Mortuo Mari, tenant in chief, puts
in her place Adam de Herwynton and Walter de Thornbury, clerks, to
demand and receive in chancery her dower of the lands, knights' fees and
advowsons of churches that belonged to Edmund.—Afterwards she put in
her place Reginald de Wykewan, clerk, together with the said Adam and
Walter, in form aforesaid, and she puts Adam and Reginald in her place
to demand and receive her dower of 120l. yearly of land, which was
demised by Edmund to Geoffrey de Geynvill and Maud, his wife, for a
term that has not yet expired. |
Sept. 30.
Dalton. |
John Bonet came before the king, on Wednesday the morrow of
Michaelmas, and sought to replevy to Margery, daughter of Ralph de
Wodehouses, John son of Henry de Richemund and Agnes, his wife, and
Thomas de Norton their land in Handesworth Wodehouses, which was
taken into the king's hands for their default before the king against
William son of John de Hakunthorp. This is signified to the justices of
the Bench. |
Oct. 4.
Thirsk. |
To the elect of London, or to his vice-gerent, he being in parts beyond
sea. Request that he will cause the soul of John, late earl of Warenne,
whose death the king announces to the elect, to be commended to divine
clemency by all the men of religion and other ecclesiastics subjected to
the elect throughout the whole city and diocese of London by the singing
of masses and by prayers. [Prynne, Records, iii, p. 1038.] |
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The like to the following: |
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R. archbishop of Canterbury. |
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The abbot of St. Augustine's, Canterbury. |
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The abbot of Westminster. |
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The abbot of Waltham. |
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The abbot of St. Albans. |
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The abbot of St. Edmunds. |
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The abbot of Evesham. [Ibid.] |
Sept. 27.
Durham. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. As the king wills that
his exchequer shall be transferred to Westminster, so that it shall be held
there on the morrow of St. Hilary, he orders them to cause the exchequer
with the rolls, tallies, memoranda and all other things touching it and
the rolls of the Bench to be transferred thither, and to attermine until
the said morrow all pleas touching the exchequer according to the requirements of the pleas and their discretion. |
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To the justices of the Bench. As the king wills that his Bench shall
be transferred to Westminster, so that it shall be held there in the
octaves of St. Hilary, he orders them to adjourn parties pleading before
them to the said place and time according to the requirements of the
pleas and their discretion. |
