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Membrane 36. |
July 16.
East Dean (Esedene). |
To the collectors of the custom of wool, hides and wool-fells in the port
of London. Whereas the king—in consideration of the damages suffered
by the merchants of the realm, to whom he is bound in divers sums of
money arising from the sale of their wool sent to parts beyond the sea and
taken at Durdraght for the king's use by ministers deputed for this, through
the delay in the payment of such debts—has granted that of the subsidy
of 40s. granted in the last parliament held at Westminster, with the assent
of the community of merchants then assembled, from Midsummer last until
Michaelmas following and for three years after that feast, upon every sack
of wool, every 300 wool-fells and each half last of hides taken out of the
realm, beyond the custom of ½ mark due by natives and of 10s. due by
aliens, all the said merchants to whom the king is debtor shall have allowance of 20s. of the said subsidy on their own wool, hides and wool-fells
taken out of the realm by themselves or their ministers for the first of the
three years, and of a mark for the second and third years in the form aforesaid, if they are not previously satisfied for the sums due to them, and that
the executors of such merchants are in the same position as the surviving
merchants, as is contained in an indenture made between the king and
council and the surviving merchants; the king orders the collectors to
cause allowance in the form aforesaid to be made to Philip Cheyne of Lodelowe, to whom the king was bound in 24l. 4s. 10d. for his wool, and to whom
100s. of that sum were allowed by the late collectors of customs in that port
as appears by a certificate thereon made by the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer in chancery, for the remaining 19l. 4s. 10d. Proviso that the
collectors make answer for the custom and subsidy beyond that allowance,
and that they take Philip's oath before he takes any wool, hides or woolfells out of that port, that the wool etc. are his own and that he will not
commit any fraud in the matter, and that he will find security from the
masters of the ships who take the wool etc. out of that port by indenture
that they will take the wool and other merchandise to the king's staple and
unlade it there in accordance with the ordinance. By p.s. |
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Memorandum that the form of these writs was afterwards changed, as
appears by transcript on the dorse of this roll. |
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The following merchants have like writs of allowance for the following
sums in the said port, to wit:— |
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John Hosband of London, to whom the king was bound in 186l. 15s. 2d.
and who had allowance for 12l. 19s. 3d., now has a writ for the
173l. 15s. 11d. remaining. |
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Henry Wymound of London, to whom the king was bound in
196l. 19s. 9d. and who had allowance for 24l. 12s. 3¾d., now has a
writ for 172l. 7s. 5¼d. |
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John Champion of Shrewsbury, to whom the king was bound in
75l. 13s. 1d. and who had allowance for 113s. 10d., now has a writ
for 69l. 19s. 3d. |
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Richard de Staundon of London, to whom the king was bound in
125l. 13s. 4d. and who had allowance for 10l. 14s. 7½d., now has a
writ for 114l. 18s. 8½d. |
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Roger de Astwode of London, to whom the king was bound in
93l. 7s. 10d. and who had allowance for 22l. 4s. 7½d., now has a writ
for 71l. 3s. 2½d. |
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John le Hurier of London, to whom the king was bound in 45l. 10s.
6d. and who had allowance for 6l. 18½d., now has a writ for 39l. 8s.
11½d. |
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Thomas de Toltham of Coventre, to whom the king was bound in 589l.
10s. 7d. and who had allowance for 27l. 14s. 7½d., now has a writ
for 561l. 15s. 11½d. |
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John le Taverner of Coventre, merchant, to whom the king was bound
in 213l. 18s. 7d. and who had allowance for 12l. 17s. 8¼d., now has
a writ for 201l. 0s. 10¾d. |
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Richard Asselyn of London, to whom the king was bound in 87l. 12s.
3d. and who had allowance for 74s. 7½d., has a writ for 83l. 17s. 7½d. |
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William de Mordon of London, to whom the king was bound in 124l.
17s. 2d. and who had allowance for 20l. 10s. 9d., has a writ for 104l.
6s. 5d. |
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Nicholas Houtoft, to whom the king was bound in 212l. 2s. 7d. and
who had allowance for 95l. 19s. 2¾d., has a writ for 116l. 3s. 4¼d. |
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William Haunsard, of London, to whom the king was bound in 225l.
3s. 5d. and who had allowance for 50l. 9s. 2½d., has a writ for 174l.
14s. 2½d. |
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John Joye of London, to whom the king was bound in 134l. 3s. 7d.
and who had allowance for 23l. 0s. 9d., has a writ for 111l. 2s. 10d. |
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Roger atte Ponde of London, to whom the king was bound in 37l.
8s. 9d. and who had allowance for 13l. 18s. 3¼d., has a writ for
23l. 10s. 5¾d. |
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John Fullere of Berkhamstede, to whom the king was bound in
212l. 16s. 6d. and who had allowance for 20l. 5s. 4½d., has a writ
for 192l. 11s. 1½d. |
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Henry de Braybrok, to whom the king was bound in 219l. 15s. 8d.
and who had allowance for 37l. 10s. 9¼d., has a writ for 182l.
4s. 10¾d. |
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Geoffrey Astwyk, merchant, to whom the king was bound in 106l.
14s. 6d. and who had allowance for 35l. 16s. 11¼d., has a writ for
70l. 17s. 6¾d. |
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John de Grantham of London, to whom the king was bound in 344l.
2s. 5d. and who had allowance for 28l., has a writ for 316l. 2s. 5d. |
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John Martyn, to whom the king was bound in 109l. 14s. and who had
allowance for 46l. 16s. 11d., has a writ for 62l. 17s. 1d. |
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Henry de Preston, to whom the king was bound in 56l. 2s. and who
had allowance for 33l. 9s. 2¾d., has a writ for 22l. 12s. 9¼d. |
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Thomas atte Vyne of London, to whom the king was bound in 20l.
19s. 6d. and who had allowance for 16l. 10s., has a writ for 4l. 9s. 6d. |
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John de Causton, to whom the king was bound in 134l. 3s. 7d. and who
had allowance for 47l. 6s. 2d., has a writ for 86l. 17s. 5d. |
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John de Northbourgh and Richard de Torynton, to whom the king
was bound in 382l. 9s. 4d. and who had allowance for 39l. 9s. 2¾d.,
have a writ for 343l. 0s. 1¼d. |
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John de Berewico of Abyndon, to whom the king was bound in 74l. 18s.
5d. and who had allowance for 9l. 7s. 8½d., has a writ for 32l. 15s.
4¼d. |
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Thomas Brewer of London, to whom the king was bound in 83l. 13d.
and who had allowance for 25l. 9s. 2¾d., has a writ for 57l. 11s.
10¼d. |
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John Hamond of London, to whom the king was bound in 119l. 10s.
4d. and who had allowance for 34l. 15s. 4¾d., has a writ for 84l. 14s.
11¼d. |
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John Joye of London, the younger, to whom the king was bound in
75l. 13s. 11d. and who had allowance for 25l. 12s. 3¾d., has a writ
for 50l. 19¼d. |
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Simon Gros of Worcester, to whom the king was bound in 131l. 8s. 8d.
and who had allowance for 22l. 2s. 3¾d., has a writ for 109l. 6s.
4¼d. |
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Andrew Aubrey of London, to whom the king was bound in 156l. 12s.
8d. and who had allowance for 85l. 10s. 9d., has a writ for 71l.
23d. |
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Walter de Mordon of London, to whom the king was bound in 82l. 2s.
11d. and who had allowance for 12l. 4s. 0¾ d., has a writ for 69l. 18s.
10¼d. |
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John de Shrousbury of Lodelowe, to whom the king was bound in
109l. 0s. 8d. and who had allowance of 14l. 2s. 3¾d., has a writ for
94l. 18s. 4¼d. |
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John Geffrey, of London, to whom the king was bound in 94l. 16s. 7d.
and who had allowance for 56s. 11d., has a writ for 91l. 19s. 8d. |
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John Anketill and Roger Chauntecler of London, to whom the king
was bound in 136l. 10s. and who had allowance for 64l. 2s. 3½d.,
have a writ for 72l. 7s. 8½d. |
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James Andreu of London, to whom the king was bound in 35l. 15s. 7d.
and who had allowance for 15l. 12s. 3¾d., has a writ for 20l. 3s. 3¼d. |
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Adam Burgoyn, to whom the king was bound in 31l. 5s. 4d. and who
had allowance for 4l. 19s. 2¾d., has a writ for 26l. 6s. 1¼d. |
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Henry atte Grene of Barton, to whom the king was bound in 116l.
and who had allowance for 12l. 17s. 8¼d., has a writ for 103l. 2s. 3¾d. |
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Walter Paterlyng of London, to whom the king was bound in
55l. 2s. 6d., and who had allowance for 8l. 10s. 9¼d., has a writ for
46l. 11s. 8¾d. |
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Ralph de Halstede of London, to whom the king was bound in 72l. 15s.
and who had allowance for 108s. 5½d., has a writ for 66l. 16s. 6½d. |
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Henry Vynter, to whom the king was bound in 29l. 6s. 10d. and who
had allowance 14l. 13s. 1d., has a writ for 14l. 13s. 9d. |
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William Horne of Coventre, to whom the king was bound in
452l. 18s. 3d. and who had allowance for 12l. 4s. 7½d., has a writ
for 440l. 13s. 7½d. |
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Richard de Chiryton of co. Warwick, to whom the king was bound in
714l. 15s. and who had allowance for 38l. 17s. 8½d., has a writ for
675l. 17s. 3½d. |
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Alice late the wife of Richard de Hakeneye of London, Richard de
Lambhithe, fishmonger, and Nigel son of Richard de Hakeneye,
executors of Richard's will, to whom the king was bound in
254l. 14d. and who had allowance for 117l. 14s. 7¾d., have a writ
for 136l. 6s. 6¼d. |
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Walter Prest of Melton Mowbray, to whom the king was bound by divers
letters in 2,036l. and who had allowance for 38l. 8s. 5¾d. of 600l. of
that sum, has a writ for 561l. 11s. 6¼d. remaining of the said 600l. |
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Herman Skypper of London, to whom the king was bound by indenture
in 120l. 19s. and who had allowance for 23l. 4s. 2d. by Reginald de
Conductu and John de la Pole, as appears by the indenture, has a
writ for 97l. 14s. 10d. |
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Thomas de Skernebrok, to whom the king was bound in 73l. 4s. by an
indenture and who had allowance for 18l. 9s. 3d., has a writ for
54l. 14s. 9d. |
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Simon Cray of London, to whom the king was bound in 19l. 5s. 10d.
by indenture and who had allowance for 60s., has a writ for
16l. 5s. 10d. |
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Richard de Weston, Robert de Golden, chaplain, John del Tour and
Hugh de Dunfowe of Shrewsbury, executors of the will of Robert
de Weston, to whom the king was bound in 178l. 15s. 2½d. and
who had allowance for 12l. 10s. 9¼d., have a writ for 166l. 4s. 5¼d. |
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Richard de Weston of Shrewsbury, merchant, to whom the king was
bound by divers letters in 237l. 0s. 4d. and who had allowance of
17l. 12s. 3¾d. of 118l. 10s. 2d. of the said greater sum, has a writ
for 219l. 8s. 0¼d. remaining of the greater sum. |
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Thomas Colle of Shrewsbury, to whom the king was bound in
469l. 8s. 8d. and who had allowance for 10l. 0s. 9¼d., has a writ for
459l. 7s. 10¾d. |
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John de Coggeshale, executor of the will of John de Wycombe of
London, to whom the king was bound in 137l. 16s. 1d. and who
had allowance for 11l. 13s. 1d., has a writ for 126l. 3s. |
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Robert Inkepenne, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
408l. 13s. 10d. and who had allowance for 110l. 4s. 4½d. of 300l. of
that sum, has a writ for 189l. 15s. 7½d. remaining of the said sum
of 300l. |
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Richard Andreu of Baldok, to whom the king was bound in
395l. 8s. 6d. and who had allowance for 110l. 2s. 4d., has a writ for
285l. 6s. 2d. |
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William de Bergham of Brugenorth, to whom the king was bound in
113l. 13s. 5d. and who had allowance for 9l. 0s. 9¼d., has a writ for
104l. 12s. 7¾d. |
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Richard de Bergham of Brugenorth, to whom the king was bound in
85l. 8s. 4d. and who had allowance for 9l. 2s. 3½d., has a writ for
76l. 6s. 0½d. |
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Hugh de Dunfoue of Shrewsbury, to whom the king was bound by
divers letters in 129l. 16s. 6d. and who had allowance for 30l.,
has a writ for 99l. 16s. 6d. |
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Thomas Bruer, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
150l. 4s. 3d. and who had allowance for 25l. 9s. 2¾d., has a writ
for 124l. 15s. 0¼d. |
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William de Brykelesworth of London, to whom the king was bound
in 287l. 10s. 11d. and who had an allowance for 38l. 10s. 9½d., has
a writ for 249l. 0s. 1½d. |
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Adam atte Home of Wenlok, to whom the king was bound in
141l. 0s. 4d. and who had allowance for 68l. 4s. 7¼d., has a writ
for 72l. 15s. 8¾d. |
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William de Stanes, to whom the king was bound in 178l. 15s. 2½d.
and who had allowance for 144l. 5s. 1½d., has a writ for 34l. 10s. 1d. |
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William de Byriton of Shrewsbury, to whom the king was bound in
210l. 6s. 3d. and who had allowance for 18l. 10s., has a writ for
191l. 16s. 3d. |
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John de Weston of Shrewsbury, to whom the king was bound in
29l. 18s. 5d. and who had allowance for 4l. 15s. 4½d., has a writ for
25l. 3s. 0½d. |
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John de Foriete of Shrewsbury, to whom the king was bound in
292l. 12s. 11d. and who had allowance for 27l. 0s. 9¼d., has a writ
for 265l. 12s. 1¾d. |
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John atte Holt of Byrmyngham, to whom the king was bound in
541l. 19s. 2d. and who had allowance for 33l. 3s. 10d., has a writ
for 508l. 15s. 4d. |
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William Cok of Shrewsbury, to whom the king was bound by divers
letters in 96l. 13s. 8d. and who had allowance for 27l. 13s. 0¾d. of
48l. 6s. 10d. of that sum, has a writ for 69l. 7s. 0¼d. |
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Richard Matias of Wyrcestre, to whom the king was bound in
217l. 9s. 4d. and who had allowance for 9l. 13s. 1d., has a writ for
207l. 16s. 3d. |
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John Baret of Baldok, to whom the king was bound in 320l. and who
had allowance for 17l. 19s. 2¾d., has a writ for 302l. 9s. 0¼d. |
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Walter Prest of Melton Moubray, to whom the king was bound in
1,500l. and who had allowance for 784l. 12s. 4d., has a writ for
715l. 7s. 8d. |
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Membrane 35. |
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The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Boston to wit:— |
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Elias de Merston, to whom the king was bound in 145l. 16s. and who
had allowance for 69l., has a writ for 76l. 16s. |
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John Horn of Boston, to whom the king was bound in 167l. 5s. 5d.
and who had allowance for 113l. 13s. 10½d., has a writ for
53l. 11s. 6½d. |
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William de Folkyngham, to whom the king was bound in 190l. 17s.
and who had allowance for 42l. 3s. 1d., has a writ for 148l. 13s. 11d. |
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John de Askeby, to whom the king was bound in 110l. and who had
allowance for 9l. 4s. 1d., has a writ for 100l. 15s. 11d. |
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Geoffrey de Egefeld of Waynflet, to whom the king was bound in
148l. 15s. 3d. and who had allowance for 100l. 12s. 4d., has a writ
for 48l. 2s. 11d. |
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Peter de Thornton, to whom the king was bound in 33l. and who had
allowance for 44s. 7½d., has a writ for 30l. 15s. 4½d. |
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Roger de Wollesthorp, to whom the king was bound in 2,135l. 8s. 8d.
by divers letters and who had allowance for 18l. 10s. 9¼d. of
1,135l. 8s. 8d. of that sum, has a writ for the remaining
1,116l. 17s. 10¾d. of the 1,135l. 8s. 8d. |
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Thomas de Kele, to whom the king was bound in 500l. and who had
allowance at the receipt of the exchequer for 250l., has a writ for 250l. |
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William Durant of Newerk, to whom the king was bound by divers
letters in 120l. and who had allowance for 38l. 15s. 5d. of 60l. of that
sum, has a writ for the remaining 21l. 4s. 7d. of the 60l. |
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Ralph Burgeys of Melton Moubrey, to whom the king was bound in
376l. 14s. and who had allowance for 74l. 4s. 7½d., has a writ for
302l. 9s. 4½d. |
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John Kele of Gernethorp, to whom the king was bound in 100l. and
who had allowance of 6l. 6s. 2d., has a writ for 93l. 13s. 10d. |
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Thomas Gouk, to whom the king was bound in 286l. and who had
allowance for 104l. 18½d., has a writ for 181l. 18s. 5½d. |
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Walter Prest of Melton Moubrey, to whom the king was bound by
divers letters in 2,036l. and who had allowance for 69l. 8s. 5¾d. of
1,000l. of that sum, has a writ for 930l. 11s. 6¼d. remaining of the
said 1,000l. |
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Robert Beaufou of Lincoln, to whom the king was bound in 123l. 7s. 11d.
and who had allowance for 22l. 12s. 4d., has a writ for 100l. 15s. 7d. |
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Isabella Blake of Lincoln, to whom the king was bound in 130l. and
who had allowance for 22l., has a writ for 108l. |
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Richard Kele of Lincoln, to whom the king was bound in 320l. 22d.
and who had allowance for 40l. 3s. 1½d., has a writ for 279l. 18s. 8½d. |
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Robert de Rouceby, to whom the king was bound in 611l. 9s. 3d. and
who had allowance for 21l., has a writ for 590l. 9s. 3d. |
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John Martyn, to whom the king was bound in 180l. and who had
allowance of 127l. 4s. 8d., has a writ for 52l. 15s. 4d. |
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Henry Mous, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in 200l.
and who has allowance for 15l. 13s. 10½d. of 100l. of that sum, has
a writ for the remaining 84l. 6s. 1½d. of the said 100l. |
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William de Saperton, to whom the king was bound in 123l. 17d.
and who had allowance for 4l. 16s. 2¼d., has a writ for 118l. 5s. 2¾d. |
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John Pennesone of Halton, to whom the king was bound in
249l. 8s. 10d. and who had allowance for 174l. 9s. 3d., has a writ
for 74l. 19s. 7d. |
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John de Fenton and Robert Gaudes of Lincoln, to whom the king was
bound in 64l. 13s. 9d. and who had allowance for 11l. 13s. 10½d.,
have a writ for 52l. 19s. 10½d. |
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Philip Cutte of Melton, to whom the king was bound in 127l. 13s. 7d.
and who had allowance for 100s., has a writ for 122l. 13s. 7d. |
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Roger le Bray of Coventre, to whom the king was bound in
409l. 16s. 10d. and who had allowance for 57l., has a writ for
352l. 16s. 10d. |
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Robert de Assheburn, to whom the king was bound in 100l. and who
had allowance for 11l. 5s. 4½d., has a writ for 88l. 14s. 7½d. |
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Robert de Spitelgate of Grantham, to whom the king was bound in
118l. 23d. and who had allowance for 6l. 9s. 3d., has a writ for
111l. 12s. 8d. |
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John de Notyngham of Uppyngham, to whom the king was bound in
100l. and who had allowance for 15l. 7s. 9d., has a writ for
84l. 12s. 3d. |
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Thomas Reyner of Harebergh, to whom the king was bound in 300l.
and who had allowance for 7l. 12s. 4d., has a writ for 292l. 7s. 8d. |
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John Chapman of Stounton, to whom the king was bound in
203l. 4s. 3d. and who had allowance for 12l., has a writ for
191l. 4s. 3d. |
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William Pylet of Screkyngton, to whom the king was bound in 200l.
and who had allowance for 12l., has a writ for 188l. |
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Robert de Benyngton, to whom the king was bound in 92l. and who
had allowance for 9l. 9s. 3d., has a writ for 82l. 10s. 9d. |
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Henry de Tiddeswell of Stamford, to whom the king was bound by
divers letters in 1,000l. and who had allowance for 100l. of that sum
by the abbot of St. James without Norhampton, receiver of the
money arising from the sale of the ninth in co. Northampton, has a
writ for 900l. |
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Margaret late the wife of John de Tumby, Simon de Trikyngham,
chaplain, John de Wendelyngbourgh and John de Lenne, clerk,
executors of the will of John de Tumby, to whom the king was
bound in 534l. 14s. 11d. and who had allowance for 183l. 7s. 9d.,
have a writ for 351l. 7s. 2d. |
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Laurence Conrad, to whom the king was bound in 201l. 4s. 1d. and
who had allowance for 142l., has a writ for 59l. 4s. 1d. |
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Robert de Syslee of Lincoln, to whom the king was bound in 40l. and
who had allowance for 33l., has a writ for 7l. |
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The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Lenn, to wit:— |
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Robert de Wotton of Lenn, to whom the king was bound in 29l. 3s.
and who had allowance for 47s. 8½d., has a writ for 26l. 15s. 3½d. |
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William Godewyk, to whom the king was bound in 50l. 9s. 10d. and
who had allowance for 47l. 9s. 1½d., has a writ for 60s. 8½d. |
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Peter Wake of Lenn, to whom the king was bound in 41l. 4s. and who
had allowance for 6l. 7s. 8½d., has a writ for 34l. 16s. 3½d. |
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Bartholomew Bradefeld, to whom the king was bound in 195l. 13s. 2d.
and who had allowance for 10l. 18s. 2½d., has a writ for 184l. 14s. 11½d. |
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Thomas de Melchebourn, to whom the king was bound in
104l. 19s. 5½d. and who had allowance for 17l. 13s. 10¼d., has a
writ for 87l. 5s. 7¼d. |
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John Beche, parson of Berneye church, Ralph Drye parson of a moiety
of Eggemere church and Richard Ede of Creyk, executors of the
will of William Athelwold of Eggemere, to whom the king was
bound in 104l. 19s. 5½d. and who had allowance for 26l. 12s. 2¾d.,
have a writ for 78l. 7s. 2¾d. |
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The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Great Yarmouth, to wit:— |
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Thomas de la Rokele of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in
214l. 5s. 8d. and who had allowance for 97l. 2s. 9d., has a writ for
117l. 2s. 11d. |
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Robert Bumpstede of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in
48l. 4s. 11d. and who had allowance for 16l. 14s. 7¾d., has a writ
for 31l. 10s. 3¼d. |
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William Sturmer of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in
46l. 11s. 10d. and who had allowance for 16l. 8s. 5¾d., has a writ
for 30l. 3s. 4¼d. |
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Roger Hardegrey of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in
166l. 15s. 10d. and who had allowance for 60l. 2s. 9d., has a writ
for 106l. 13s. 1d. |
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Richard Beteryng of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in
75l. 6s. 10d. and who had allowance for 17l. 14d., has a writ for
58l. 5s. 8d. |
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John de Stanfeld of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in
75l. 9s. 6d. and who had allowance for 32l. 10s. 10d., has a writ for
42l. 18s. 8d. |
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Andrew de Bixston of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in
82l. 14s. and who had allowance for 35l. 15s., 10½d., has a writ for
46l. 18s. 1½d. |
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William Butt of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in
202l. 8s. 8¼d. and who had allowance for 109l. 19s. 8d., has a writ
for 92l. 9s. 0¼d. |
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William Berte of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in 66l. 2s. 1d.
and who had allowance for 24l. 6s. 2¼d., has a writ for
41l. 15s. 10¾d. |
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William But of Norwich, to whom the king was bound in 100l. and
who had allowance for 12l. 6s. 2d. in the port of Lenn, has a writ
for 87l. 13s. 10d. |
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Membrane 34. |
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The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Kyngeston upon Hull, to wit:— |
|
Nicholas Spicer, to whom the king was bound in 49l. 11s. and who
had allowance for 32l. 12s. 5d., has a writ for 16l. 18s. 7d. |
|
Richard Lesset, to whom the king was bound in 80l. 3s. and who had
allowance for 73l. 7s. 1¼d., has a writ for 6l. 15s. 10¾d. |
|
William de Kelstern, to whom the king was bound in 421l. 2s. 1d. and
who had allowance for 88l. 6s. 3¾d., has a writ for 332l. 15s. 9¼d. |
|
Walter Frost and Thomas Rys, to whom the king was bound in
527l. 15s. 10d. and who had allowance for 130l. 6s. 4d., have a writ
for 397l. 9s. 6d. |
|
Thomas de Frysmersk, to whom the king was bound in 101l. 7s. 3d.
and who had allowance for 26l. 15s. 6¾d., has a writ for 74l. 11s. 8¼d. |
|
John de Esshton, to whom the king was bound in 182l. 8s. 5d. and
who had allowance for 80l. 7s. 0¼d., has a writ for 102l. 16¾d. |
|
Hamandus de Routh of Beverley, to whom the king was bound in
44l. 5s. 6d. and who had allowance for 11l. 17s. 8¾d., has a writ for
32l. 7s. 9¼d. |
|
Henry de Scorby, to whom the king was bound in 592l. 4s. 1d. and
who had allowance for 34l. 10s. 1½d., has a writ for 557l. 13s. 11½d. |
|
Henry Goldbeter, to whom the king was bound in 414l. 9s. 3d. and
who had allowance for 30l. 4s. 7½d., has a writ for 384l. 4s. 7½d. |
|
Henry de Wyghton, to whom the king was bound in 119l. 5s. 6d. and
who had allowance for 43l. 5s. 6¾d., has a writ for 75l. 19s. 11¼d. |
|
John Randman, to whom the king was bound in 269l. 2s. and who
had allowance for 461l. 7s. 0½d., has a writ for 222l. 4s. 11½d. |
|
John de Manby, to whom the king was bound in 303l. 6s. 3d. and who
had allowance for 53l. 5s. 6¾d., has a writ for 250l. 0s. 8¼d. |
|
William Amyas of Notyngham, to whom the king was bound in
1,075l. 8s. 2d. and who had allowance for 127l. 7s. 9d., has a
writ for 948l. 0s. 5d. |
|
William de Baddessore, to whom the king was bound in 93l. 16s. 11d.
and who had allowance for 17l. 16s. 2d., has a writ for 76l. 0s. 9d. |
|
Roger de Botal of Notyngham, to whom the king was bound in
385l. 0s. 4d. and who had allowance for 117l. 3s. 11¼d., has a writ
for 267l. 16s. 4¾d. |
|
Robert Stoffyn, to whom the king was bound in 50l. and who had
allowance for 7l. 18s. 6d., has a writ for 42l. 18d. |
|
Richard de Allerton, to whom the king was bound in 186l. 7s. 8d.
and who had allowance for 45l. 12s. 4d., has a writ for 140l. 15s. 4d. |
|
Richard de Brikenale of York, to whom the king was bound in
389l. 15s. 1d. and who had allowance for 42l. 6s. 11¾d., has a writ
for 347l. 8s. 1¼d. |
|
Alice Lumbard, to whom the king was bound in 97l. 19s. 4d. and who
had allowance for 30l. 9s. 5d., has a writ for 67l. 9s. 11d. |
|
Thomas Waghen of Beverley, to whom the king was bound in
86l. 4s. 10d. and who had allowance for 10l. 10s. 0¾d., has a writ
for 75l. 14s. 9¼d. |
|
John Jurdan, to whom the king was bound in 201l. 4s. 6d. and who
had allowance for 48l. 17s. 1¼d., has a writ for 152l. 7s. 4¾d. |
|
Thomas de Lokyngton, to whom the king was bound in 46l. 6s. 2d.
and who had allowance for 14l. 19s. 2¾d., has a writ for 31l. 6s. 11¼d. |
|
Peter de Besewyk, to whom the king was bound in 84l. 14s. 4d. and
who had allowance for 6l. 10s., has a writ for 78l. 4s. 4d. |
|
Adam Tirwhit of Beverley, the younger, to whom the king was bound
in 176l. 9s. 11d. and who had allowance for 16l. 12s. 5d., has a writ
for 159l. 17s. 6d. |
|
Adam Tirwhit of Beverley, the elder, to whom the king was bound in
348l. 7s. 8d. by divers letters and who had allowance for 68l. 4s. 9¼d.,
has a writ for 280l. 2s. 10¾d. |
|
William Bargayn, to whom the king was bound in 228l. 19s. and who
had allowance for 69l. 13s. 10½d., has a writ for 159l. 5s. 1½d. |
|
John Cokheved of Barton, to whom the king was bound by divers letters
in 94l. 2s. 7d. and who had allowance for 45l. 13s. 2¾d., has a writ
for 48l. 9s. 4¼d. |
|
Hugh de Severby, to whom the king was bound in 130l. 16s. 2d. and
who had allowance for 38l. 4s. 7¾d., has a writ for 92l. 11s. 6¼d. |
|
William Cokheved of Appelby, to whom the king was bound in
128l. 18s. 8d. and who had allowance for 24l. 3s. 2d., has a writ for
104l. 15s. 6d. |
|
Thomas de Lokyngfeld, to whom the king was bound by divers letters
in 162l. 12s. 8d. and who had allowance for 45l. 9s. 3½d., has a writ
for 117l. 3s. 4½d. |
|
John Haunsard, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
166l. 15s. 6d. and who had allowance for 66l. 0s. 3½d., has a writ
for 100l. 15s. 2½d. |
|
John Jurdan of Retford, to whom the king was bound by divers letters
in 179l. 13s. 3d. and who had allowance for 43l. 3s. 2d., has a writ
for 136l. 10s. 1d. |
|
Robert son of Gilbert de Mikellymbergh, to whom the king was bound
by divers letters in 198l. 6s. 8d. and who had allowance for
58l. 19½d., has a writ for 140l. 5s. 0½d. |
|
John Skyre, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
176l. 5s. and who had allowance for 47l. 5s. 5¾d., has a writ for
128l. 19s. 6¼d. |
|
Robert Coxhide of Durham, to whom the king was bound in
180l. 16s. 7d. and who had allowance for 27l., has a writ for
153l. 16s. 7d. |
|
Hugh Cokheved, to whom the king was bound by triple letters in
700l. and who had allowance for 155l. 6s. 7½d., has a writ for
544l. 13s. 4½d. |
|
Robert de Denton, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
46l. 18s. 5d., and who had allowance for 33l. 6s. 3d., has a writ for
13l. 12s. 2d. |
|
Thomas del Baunk of Thornton, to whom the king was bound in
88l. 18s. 8d. and who had allowance for 10l. 10s. 1¼d., has a writ for
78l. 8s. 6¾d. |
|
John de Snartford, to whom the king was bound in 54l. 9s. 5d. and
who had allowance for 11l. 19d., has a writ for 43l. 7s. 10d. |
|
William de Coppendale of Beverley, the younger, to whom the king
was bound in 104l. 15s. 10d. and who had allowance for 11l., has a
writ for 93l. 15s. 10d. |
|
William de Lutryngton, to whom the king was bound in 101l. 9s. 2d.
and who had allowance for 22l. 13s. 1¾d., has a writ for 78l. 16s. 0¼d. |
|
John de Geynford, to whom the king was bound in 33l. 6s. 8d. and
who had allowance for 12l., has a writ for 21l. 6s. 8d. |
|
Thomas de Lokton, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
348l. 10s. 11d. and who had allowance for 29l. 16s. 2d., has a writ
for 318l. 14s. 9d. |
|
William Cocus of Radeclyf upon Trent, to whom the king was bound
in 176l. 8s. 2d. and who had allowance for 16l. 16s. 2d., has a writ
for 159l. 12s. |
|
John de Thorneton of Beverley, to whom the king was bound in
98l. 15s. 3d. and who had allowance for 4l. 18½d., has a writ for
94l. 13s. 8½d. |
|
John de Acome, to whom the king was bound in 139l. 9s. 4d. and who
had allowance for 12l. 0s. 0½d., has a writ for 127l. 9s. 3½d. |
|
William de Estryngton and Robert de Skelton, to whom the king was
bound by divers letters in 216l. 0s. 3d. and who had allowance for
16l., have a writ for 200l. 0s. 3d. |
|
Robert de Gretewych, to whom the king was bound in 153l. 18s. 7d.
and who had allowance for 18l. 5s. 5¾., has a writ for 135l. 13s. 1¼d. |
|
John Coliere of Notingham, to whom the king was bound in 69l. 6s. 2d.
and who had allowance for 10l. 8s. 5¼d., has a writ for 58l. 17s. 8¾d. |
|
Simon Bretevill, to whom the king was bound in 83l. 16s. 10d. and
who had allowance for 26l. 11s. 7d., has a writ for 57l. 5s. 3d. |
|
Robert de Brunne of Beverley to whom the king was bound in 45l. 1d.
and who had allowance for 6l. 17s. 8¾d., has a writ for
38l. 2s. 4¼d. |
|
Hugh Tirwhit of Beverley, to whom the king was bound by divers
writs in 61l. 7s. 3d. and who had allowance for 6l. 14s. 8¼d., has a
writ for 54l. 12s. 6¾d. |
|
Robert de Duresme and William Buk of Leyburn, to whom the king
was bound by divers letters in 155l. 6s. 8d. and who had allowance
for 78l. 11s. of 80l. of that sum and of 16l. of the remaining
75l. 6s. 8d., in the port of Hertilpole, where the passage of wool is
now prohibited, have a writ for the remaining 60l. 15s. 8d. of the
greater sum. |
|
William de la Pole, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
2,039l. 12s. 7d. and who had allowance for 1,006l. 18s. 0½d., has a
writ for 1,032l. 14s. 6½d. |
|
Vacated because it was surrendered in the wax. |
|
William Durant of Newark, to whom the king was bound by divers
letters in 120l. and who had allowance for 22l. 10s. 0¼d. of 60l. of
that sum, has a writ for the remaining 37l. 9s. 11¾d. of the 60l. |
|
William de Duresme and John de Duresme, to whom the king was
bound by divers letters in 912l. 7s. 7d. and who had allowance for
71l. 10s. of 300l. of that sum, have a writ for the remaining
228l. 10s. of the 300l. |
|
Walter Prest of Melton Moubray, to whom the king was bound by
divers letters in 2,036l. and who had allowance for 139l. 15s. 6½d. of
436l. of that sum, has a writ for the remaining 296l. 4s. 5½d. of the
436l. |
|
William de Grantham and William de Jafford, Richard son of Roger
de Seleby, William son of Robert de Seleby, and John de Seleby,
spicer, executors of the will of William de Seleby, to whom and
to William de Grantham aforesaid the king was bound in
312l. 8s. 11d. and who had allowance for 82l. 7s. 8½d., have a writ
for 230l. 14½d. |
|
William de Lyndelowe of Beverley, to whom the king was bound in
94l. 8s. 9d. and who had allowance for 67l. 18s. 7½d., has a writ for
26l. 10s. 1½d. |
|
John de Silesthorn of Beverley, merchant, to whom the king was
bound in 66l. 4s. 2d. and who had allowance for 9l., has a writ for
57l. 4s. 2d. |
|
Henry Howys of Derby, to whom the king was bound in 86l. 17s. 5d.
and who had allowance for 22l., has a writ for 64l. 17s. 5d. |
|
William de Freston of York, to whom the king was bound in 94l. 4s. 9d.
and who had allowance for 49l. 10s. 9½d., has a writ for 44l. 13s. 11½d. |
|
Thomas Haral of Beverley, to whom the king was bound in
227l. 11s. 11d. and who had allowance for 64l. 10s. 1¾d., has a writ
for 163l. 21¼d. |
|
Mabel late the wife of Geoffrey de Humbercolt of Beverley, John de
Humbercolt and Thomas, his brother, executors of the will of
Geoffrey, to whom the king was bound in 459l. 11s. 9d. and who had
allowance for 60l. 18s. 7d., has a writ for 398l. 13s. 2d. |
|
Joan Tirwhyt of Beverley, to whom the king was bound in
185l. 3s. 10d. and who had allowance for 131l. 18s. 7¾d., has a
writ for 53l. 5s. 2¼d. |
|
Thomas son of John de Cotes of Durham and Roger Bathil, executors
of the will of John de Cotes of Durham, merchant, to whom the
king was bound in 199l. 16s. 10d. and who had allowance for
35l. 10s. 10½d., have a writ for 164l. 5s. 11½d. |
|
William Sprut and Robert de Gretewych, executors of the will of
William de Cotes of Durham, merchant, and the said William
Sprut and William de Burton, of Richemond, to whom the king
was bound in 514l. 18s. 6d. and who had allowance for 100l. 7s.,
have a writ for 414l. 11s. 6d. |
|
John de Luteryngton, to whom the king was bound in 432l. 4s. 8d.
and who had allowance for 77l. 5s. 6¾d., has a writ for 354l. 19s. 1¼d. |
|
Robert Bayhous of Lyndewode, to whom the king was bound in
185l. 19s. 3d. and who had allowance for 111l. 16s. 6¾d., has a writ
for 74l. 2s. 8¼d. |
|
Membrane 33. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of Newcastle upon Tyne, to wit:— |
|
John de Emeldon, to whom the king was bound in 27l. 6s. 5d. and
who had allowance for 11l., has a writ for 16l. 6s. 5d. |
|
John Shapcape, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
31l. 4s. 8d. and who had allowance for 17l. 13s. 10½d., has a writ
for 13l. 10s. 9½d. |
|
Robert de Castro, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
74l. 4s. and who had allowance for 59l. 13s. 2d., has a writ for
14l. 10s. 10d. |
|
Robert de Shylyngton, to whom the king was bound in 36l. 9s. 6d. and
who had allowance for 10l. 15s. 5d., has a writ for 25l. 14s. 1d. |
|
Robert le Penryth, to whom the king was bound in 72l. 10s. 6d. and
who had allowance for 16l. 16s. 3d., has a writ for 55l. 14s. 3d. |
|
William de Whittonstall, to whom the king was bound in 13l. 15s. 8d.
and who had allowance for 6l. 12s. 4d., has a writ for 7l. 3s. 4d. |
|
Robert Haliwell, to whom the king was bound in 43l. 16d. and who
had allowance for 33l. 16s. 2½d., has a writ for 9l. 5s. 1½d. |
|
John de Dukesfeld, to whom the king was bound in 34l. 13s. 1d.
and who had allowance for 10l. 15s. 5d., has a writ for 23l. 17s. 8d. |
|
Gildert de Duxfeld, to whom the king was bound by divers letters
in 32l. 11s. 6d. and who had allowance for 18l. 11s. 7½d., has a writ
for 13l. 19s. 10½d. |
|
John le Porter, to whom the king was bound in 24l. 3s. 1d. and who
had allowance for 62s. 4d., has a writ for 21l. 0s. 9d. |
|
Robert de Gretewyche and John de Morpath of Durham, to whom the
king was bound in 264l. 16s. 8d. and who had allowance for
28l. of 164l. 16s. 8d. of that sum in the port of Hertilpole, where
the passage of wool is now prohibited, have a writ for 136l. 16s. 8d.
remaining of the said 164l. 16s. 8d. |
|
Richard de Episcopatu Dunolm, to whom the king was bound in
24l. 12s. 8d. and who had allowance for 6l. thereof in the port of
Hertilpole, where the passage of wool is prohibited, has a writ for
18l. 12s. 8d. |
|
Robert Coxside of Durham, merchant, to whom the king was bound
in 308l. 16s. 7d. and who had allowance for 28l. of 200l. of that
sum in the port of Hertilpole, has a writ for the remaining 172l. of
the 200l. |
|
William de Duxfeld, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
22l. 18s. 8d. and who had allowance for 9l. 3s. 10½d., has a writ for
13l. 14s. 9½d. |
|
Hugh de Angerton, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
47l. 6s. 8d. and who had allowance for 20l. 5s. 4½d., has a writ for
27l. 15½d. |
|
John de Denton of Newcastle upon Tyne, to whom the king was bound
by divers letters in 69l. 9s. 6d. and who had allowance for
43l. 13s. 11d., has a writ for 25l. 15s. 7d. |
|
Richard de Galewey, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
85l. 10s. 10d. and who had allowance for 82l. 10s., has a writ for
60s. 10d. |
|
Adam Whitheved, to whom the king was bound by divers letters in
27l. 14s. 11d. and who had allowance for 9l. 9s. 4½d., has a writ for
18l. 5s. 6½d. |
|
Stephen Brydok, to whom the king was bound in 32l. 9s. 1d. and who
had allowance for 16l. 19s. 3d., has a writ for 15l. 9s. 10d. |
|
Robert de Alnewyk, to whom the king was bound in 15l. 17s. 1d. and
who had allowance for 12l. 4s. 8d., has a writ for 72s. 5d. |
|
John de Castro, to whom the king was bound in 34l. 12s. 10d. and
who had allowance for 28l., has a writ for 6l. 12s. 10d. |
|
Laurence de Duresme, to whom the king was bound by divers letters
in 72l. 10s. 7d. and who had allowance for 22l. 7s. 9d., has a writ
for 50l. 2s. 10d. |
|
John de Wake, to whom the king was bound in 32l. 21d. and who
had allowance for 14l. 11s. 11d., has a writ for 17l. 9s. 10d. |
|
Laurence de Dalton, to whom the king was bound by divers writs in
73l. 8s. 10d. and who had allowance for 21l. 10s., has a writ for
51l. 18s. 10d. |
|
William de Duresme and John de Duresme, to whom the king was
bound in 912l. 7s. 7d. and who had allowance for 46l. 13½d. of 300l.
thereof in that port and of 94l. 18s. 8d. of 312l. 17s. 7d. thereof in
the port of Hertilpole, have a writ for the remaining 471l. 17s. 9½d.
of the remaining 612l. 17s. 7d. because the passage of wool is
prohibited in the port of Hertilpole. |
|
John Frysmareys of Newcastle upon Tyne, to whom the king was
bound in 104l. 6s. 5d. and who had allowance for 89l. 17s., has a
writ for 14l. 9s. 5d. |
|
Richard de Fetherestonhalgh, to whom the king was bound in
12l. 16s. 2d. and who had allowance for 4l. 6s. 2½d., has a writ for
8l. 9s. 11½d. |
|
Thomas Flemmyng of Newcastle upon Tyne, to whom the king was
bound in 30l. 0s. 2d. and who had allowance for 14l. 10s., has a
writ for 15l. 10s. 2d. |
|
Thomas son of John de Cotes of Durham and Roger Bathil, executors
of the will of John de Cotes of Durham, merchant, to whom the king
was bound in 508l. 3s. 2d. and who had allowance for 100s. thereof
in the port of Hertilpole, have a writ for 503l. 3s. 2d. |
|
The following merchants have like letters of allowance in the port of
Southampton, to wit:— |
|
John de Berewico of Abyndon, to whom the king was bound in
74l. 18s. 5d. and who had allowance for 9l. 7s. 8½d. in the port of
London, has a writ for 32l. 15s. 4¼d. |
|
To the collectors of the custom of wool, hides and wool-fells in the
port of London. Like order to make allowance to Henry Combemartyn
of London, to whom the king was bound in 396l. 2s. 6d. and who had
allowance for 19l. 18½d. of 196l. 2s. 6d. of the greater sum, of the remaining 177l. 0s. 11½d. of the said 196l. 2s. 6d. |
|
To the same. Like order 'mutatis mutandis,' to make allowance of
570l. 7s. 4d. to William de Lodelawe of Northampton, to whom the king
was bound in 970l. 7s. 4d. and to whom 100l. of that sum were afterwards
paid at the receipt, as is found by the certificate of the treasurer and
chamberlains made in chancery, and to whom 870l. 7s. 4d. remain to be
paid. The king has ordered the collectors of customs in the port of Boston
to make a like allowance to William of 300l. of the said 870l. 7s. 4d. |
|
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of customs in the port of
Boston. |
|
Membrane 32. |
|
To the collectors of the custom of wool, hides and wool-fells in the port
of London. Like order, 'mutatis mutandis' to cause such allowance to be
made to John de Franketon of Coventre, to whom the king was bound in
74l. 8s. 1d., for which it is not found in a certificate sent into chancery by
the treasurer and barons of the exchequer and the chamberlains containing
the names of merchants to whom payment, allowances or assignments
have been made for such wool that he has hitherto received any payment
etc. of the said sum. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the same
port, to wit:— |
|
William de Corleye of Coventre for 131l. 16s. 10d. |
|
Robert de Shepeye for 278l. 6s. 8d. |
|
Richard Peper of Abyngdon for 69l. 15s. 10d. |
|
Robert Wroth for 263l. 10s. 4½d. |
|
Thomas atte Barre for 330l. 15s. |
|
Reginald de Conductu for 949l. 16s. 4d. |
|
Thomas Carter of Worcester for 879l. 10s. 7¼d. |
|
Nicholas Horne of Coventre for 178l. 2s. 4d. |
|
Thomas Vigerous for 162l. 11s. 6d. |
|
Roger Collyng for 153l. 10s. 4½d. |
|
John atte Barre for 125l. |
|
Simon de Daventre for 301l. 15s. 2d. |
|
Edmund Richer for 32l. 6s. 1d. |
|
Giles Robert for 153l. 10s. 4½d. |
|
Robert de Wodeford for 1,030l. 19s. |
|
John de Neubiry for 503l. 5s. 10d. |
|
Thomas Curteys of Brikelesworth for 149l. 4s. 1d. |
|
Geoffrey de Astwyk, merchant, for 812l. 4s. 1d. |
|
William Roger for 87l. 21d. |
|
Henry Russell of Cestre for 153l. 4s. 1d. |
|
Henry Thorald of Cestre for 189l. 3s. 1d. |
|
John Rotour of Stafford for 160l. |
|
Vacated because it was surrendered in the wax. |
|
Matilda late the wife of Robert Lespicer of Ayllesbury and Thomas
Beuer of Walton near Ayllesbury, executors of Robert's will, for
512l. 4s. 5d. |
|
Henry le Fissher of Keteryngg for 123l. 2s. 3d. |
|
Thomas Curteys of Brykelesworth for 189l. 4s. 1d. |
|
Hugh Curteys of Hegham Ferrers for 228l. 13s. 9d. |
|
John Bot of Hereford for 41l. 15s. |
|
Thomas Trank and Nicholas Trank his brother, executors of the will
of John de Staunford of Northampton, the younger, to whom the
king was bound in 686l. 0s. 5d., have a writ for 228l. 13s. 4d. of the
greater sum. |
|
Peter Gerard of Shrousbury, merchant, for 147l. 4s. |
|
Vacated because otherwise below in the port of Kyngeston. |
|
Richard de Orletone of Lodelawe for 334l. 17s. 6d. |
|
Thomas de Dunfowe of Shrewsbury for 206l. 17s. 6d. |
|
Robert de Upton of Shrewsbury, merchant, for 111l. 13s. 5d. |
|
Sibyl late the wife of Richard de Moniworth of Hereford and John de
Kilpek, executors of Richard's will, for 119l. 17s. 11d. |
|
Simon de Wymondham for 24l. 0s. 11½d. |
|
Robert Maydengod for 148l. 10s. 9d. |
|
Joan late the wife of Thomas de Chetyngton of London for 92l. 0s. 10d. |
|
John de Godeston for 75l. 15s. 11d. |
|
Stephen le Mazerere and Gilbert le Clerk of Luton for 171l. 14s. 5d. |
|
Philip Fabian for 213l. 3s. 4d. |
|
John Geoffrey for 188l. 19s. 2d. |
|
Thomas de Chetyngg for 92l. 0s. 10d. |
|
Richard de Rothyng for 231l. 17s. |
|
Roger de Capulhurst of Chestre for 197l. 17s. 5d. |
|
Jordan Shepeye of Coventre for 722l. 0s. 9½d. |
|
Thomas de Wodeby of Abyndon for 276l. 16s. 5d. |
|
William Darnel for 66l. 5s. 1d. |
|
William Shephird of Berkhampsted for 94l. 2s. 2d. |
|
Vacated because otherwise below. |
|
Thomas de Purfeld for 74l. 2s. 7d. |
|
John de Corne of Lodelowe for 34l. 3s. 6d. |
|
John de Whytton for 116s. 4d. |
|
Maurice Turgys for 81l. 11s. 8d. |
|
Thomas Tirwhit of Beverley for 81l. 3s. 8d. |
|
John de Nottele for 25l. 18d. |
|
John Crouk of Bruggenorth for 258l. 19s. 11d. |
|
Nicholas de Picheford of Brugenorth for 1,284l. 6s. 6d. |
|
The same Nicholas for 152l. 10s. 11d. |
|
William atte Hulle of Bruggenorth for 290l. 6s. 9½d. |
|
The same William for 290l. 6s. 9½d. |
|
William de Esgar of Ledeberi, merchant, for 314l. 16s. 5d. |
|
The same William for 152l. 12d. |
|
Henry Goldbeter, Walter de Kelsterne, William de Lutryngton, John
Randman and John de Luteryngton of York for 467l. 11s. 1d. of
2,104 marks. |
|
John atte Gate of Brugenorth for 647l. 12d. |
|
Cicely late the wife of John de Stontone of London and Robert de
Stontone, executors of John's will, for 806l. 18s. 10d. |
|
Thomas Perle of London for 330l. 21d. |
|
Thomas de Purefeld of Lodelowe for 74l. 2s. 7d. |
|
Hugh de Ulseby, to whom the king was bound in 300l., for 150l. of
that sum. |
|
Stephen de Adyngton of Oxenford for 96l. 10s. 11d. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Boston to wit:— |
|
Robert Ulf of Grantham for 200l. |
|
Robert de Welton for 30l. |
|
Robert Stuffyn for 50l. |
|
Thomas Pardoun of Grantham for 100l. |
|
Robert Gere of Neuton for 33l. 6s. 8d. |
|
William Jolyf of Lincoln for 15l. |
|
William son of Robert de Gotham for 269l. 7s. 5d. |
|
Robert de Pakyngton for 100l. |
|
Alan Cadesone for 100l. |
|
William de Eboraco for 140l. |
|
John de Brumpton for 30l. |
|
John de Canewyk for 260l. 18s. 5½d. |
|
John Hodynges for 156l. 8s. 6d. |
|
John de Byrstall for 75l. 16s. 8d. |
|
Roger de Walkyngham for 47l. 11s. |
|
Maud Saussemere for 120l. |
|
William de Botelesford for 46l. |
|
John de Parys for 60l. |
|
William de Snartford of Lincoln for 100l. 12s. |
|
Peter de Ketelby for 148l. |
|
Ralph Jolyf for 15l. |
|
John de Chesterton of Grantham for 200l. |
|
Henry de Chestrefeld for 109l. 17s. 10d. |
|
Richard Toke for 388l. 10s. 11d. |
|
Adam de Hagh of Luda for 101l. 9s. 5d. |
|
John Valentyn of Kele for 73l. 12s. 2d. |
|
Nicholas de Tevelby for 165l. |
|
Philip de Ratheby for 72l. |
|
John Rotour of Stafford for 39l. 13s. 3d. |
|
Vacated because it was surrendered in the wax. |
|
Robert de Overton for 37l. |
|
Thomas Trank and Nicholas Trank his brother, executors of the will of
John de Staunford of Northampton the younger, to whom the king
was bound in 686l. 0s. 5d., for 228l. 13s. 4d. of that sum. |
|
Henry Goldbeter, Walter de Kelsterne, William de Luteryngton, John
Randman and John de Luteryngton of York for 467l. 11s. 1d. of
2,104 marks. |
|
Thomas de Snartford, executor of the will of William de Snartford
of Lincoln, for 100l. 12s. |
|
John de Turveye for 202l. 10s. 9d. |
|
John de Thragelthorp and Robert de Welton for 56l. 6s. 8d. |
|
Robert de Dalderby of Lincoln for 512l. 10s. 10d. |
|
Roger de Weston of Derby for 46l. |
|
William son of Thomas de Melton for 114l. |
|
Vacated because it was surrendered in the wax. |
|
Jordan de Shepeye of Coventre for 500l. |
|
Cicely late the wife of John le Ferour of Grantham for 85l. 13s. 4d. |
|
Henry de Fylyngham for 27l. 5s. 4d. |
|
William Cayser for 106l. 5s. 5d. |
|
Henry de Edelyngton for 62l. 17s. 2d. |
|
Richard Bagard for 31l. |
|
William de Carleton of Sleford for 384l. 7s. |
|
Richard de Scarle for 68l. 5s. 9d. |
|
Edmund son of John de Corby for 200l. |
|
Thomas Russell for 100l. |
|
Laurence Stagge and Robert de Wykenby for 42l. |
|
Hugh de Edelyngton for 130l. 18s. 11d. |
|
Henry Launder and John Shipman for 55l. |
|
Nicholas de Tevelby for 16l. |
|
Robert de Hodeleston for 110l. |
|
Roger Simond of Grantham for 60l. |
|
John Burgeys for 100l. |
|
Henry de Legesby executor of the will of Robert de Luda for 36l. |
|
Joan late the wife of Ralph Geryn of Louthteborw, executor of Ralph's
will, for 92l. 17s. 1d. |
|
Emma late the wife of Robert Pegge of Loughteburgh, executor of
Robert's will, for 88l. 18s. 5d. |
|
John de Lokton for 159l. 7s. 4½d. |
|
Robert de Carleton, William de Sancto Botolpho and Reginald
Fraunceys, executors of the will of William de Carleton of Sleford,
to whom the king was bound in 384l. 7s. of that sum. |
|
Adam Moysen of Lincoln for 80l. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Kyngeston upon Hull, to wit:— |
|
Thomas de Swanlond for 421l. 2s. 1d. |
|
Robert de Saltmersh for 38l. 6s. 1d. |
|
John de Scoteneye, vicar of the church of St. Mary of Crakepole, Lincoln, Gilbert de Langeton and Richard de Buttermouth, executors of
the will of Ranulph de Burton of Lincoln, for 207l. 7s. |
|
Robert son of Roger de Dalderby, for 162l. 18s. 1¾d. |
|
John de Canewyk for 400l. |
|
Robert Peper of Northdalton for 70l. 14s. 2d. |
|
Thomas de Snartford of Lincoln for 100l. |
|
Simon Cocheved of Kyrmyngton for 97l. 10s. 8d. |
|
William de Grafton for 90l. 14d. |
|
Robert de Denton for 30l. |
|
William de Kotes of Duresme, William Sprout and William de Burton
of Richemound for 23l. 4s. 5d. |
|
Thomas son of John de Manby of Beverley for 140l. 5s. 8½d. |
|
Vacated because it was surrendered in the wax and is elsewhere in the port of
London. |
|
Geoffrey Hakun of Northcave for 64l. 9s. |
|
Robert de Catleye of Lincoln for 33l. |
|
Henry Goldbeter, Walter de Kelsterne, William de Luteryngton, John
Randman and John de Luteryngton of York for 467l. 11s. 1d. of
2,104 marks. |
|
Peter Gerard of Shrousbury, merchant, for 147l. 4s. |
|
Robert de Duresme and William Buk of Leyburn for 52l. 6s. 8d. |
|
John de Wilton and Robert de Shirburn for 236l. |
|
William de Rigton for 88l. 3s. 8d. |
|
Richard de Burton for 35l. |
|
Richard Samoun for 52l. 6s. 0½d. |
|
Roger de Caburn for 200l. |
|
Richard de Leycestr[ia] for 181l. 16s. 11d. |
|
Robert Quarel for 100l. |
|
Thomas de Holm of Beverley for 415l. 12s. 7d. |
|
John de Brumpton for 26l. |
|
Maud Saussemere for 80l. |
|
John de Fenton and Robert Gandes for 36l. 13s. 4d. |
|
Richard Calf of Lughteburgh for 108l. 6s. 11d. |
|
William de la Pole of Kyngeston upon Hull for 180l. 7s. 6d. |
|
Vacated because it was surrendered in the wax. |
|
Hugh de Ulseby, to whom the king was bound in 300l., for 150l.
John de Manfeld for 500l. |
|
Membrane 31. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of Great
Yarmouth:— |
|
John de Holveston of Norwich for 37l. 2s. 7d. |
|
John de Lokton for 159l. 7s. 4½d. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Bristol:— |
|
William de Stanes for 120l. 10s. |
|
Vacated because the writ was surrendered in the wax. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Southampton:— |
|
John de Nottele and Robert Inkepenne for 247l. 11s. 6d. |
|
Robert Inkepenne for 108l. 13s. 10d. |
|
John Gabriel for 100l. 18s. 11d. |
|
Nicholas de Excestria of Winchester for 41l. 9s. 6d. |
|
Robert de Wodeford and John Aunger for 94l. |
|
John Aunger for 541l. 5s. 2d. |
|
Nicholas de Shirefeld for 205l. 10s. 5d. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Lenne:— |
|
John Ward of Cantebrigg for 69l. 16s. 4d. |
|
William Muchet for 183l. 4s. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
Newcastle upon Tyne:— |
|
William Heryng of Berewyk upon Tweed for 61l. 2s. 4d. |
|
Maud late the wife of Richard de Acton, Roger de Wyderyngton and
Adam le Bastynwhait, executors of the will of Richard de Acton, for
61l. 15s. 1d. |
|
Richard de Galewey of Newcastle upon Tyne for 11l. 6s. 10d. |
|
William de Straham of Newcastle upon Tyne for 112l. 0s. 2d. |
|
The following merchants have like writs of allowance in the port of
London:— |
|
Margaret late the wife of Nicholas Elrich of Lodelowe and William de
Craswall, executors of the will of Nicholas Elrich, for 62l. 15s. 2d. |
|
John As of Lodelowe for 91l. 19s. 10d. |
|
William Box of London for 60l. 5s. |
|
William de Stanes for 60l. 5s. |
|
John de Grantham of London for 456l. 12s. 5d. |
|
Robert de Hulton and Isabella late the wife of Richard de Hulton of
Shrewsbury, executors of Richard's will, for 492l. 15s. 2d. |
|
Vacated because it was surrendered in the wax. |
|
Thomas son of John de Manby of Beverley for 140l. 5s. 8½d. |
|
Membrane 30. |
July 16.
East Dean |
To the collectors of custom in the port of Great Yarmouth. Whereas
the king is bound to William de la Pole in 1,219l. 2s. 0½d. for certain of
his wool sent to parts beyond the sea and there taken at Durdraght by
certain of the king's ministers deputed for this, and in the last parliament
at Westminster the king granted that all merchants of the realm, to whom
the king was bound in any debts for wool so taken, should have allowance
therefor in the payment of a subsidy of wool, hides and wool-fells taken
out of the realm, granted in that parliament, from Midsummer last
to Michaelmas following and for the next three years, and an indenture
made between the king and certain newly associated merchants of the
realm contains that if any of the said merchants to whom debts are due
cannot take wool to the said parts to have such allowance they may grant
what is due to them to the said associated merchants or to one of them, and
allowance for the sums so granted shall be made to them in the passage of
wool, in accordance with the form of allowance previously ordained: the king
therefore orders the collectors to cause such allowance to be made to
William But, one of the said society, and to Richard de Leyham, to whom
Richard de la Pole, who cannot send wool to parts beyond for divers
causes, has granted 329l. of the aforesaid 1,219l. 2s. 0½d., of 20s. for the
first of the three years beginning at Midsummer and of a mark for each of
the other years in the said subsidy, of each sack of wool, 300 wool-fells and
½ last of hides belonging to William and Richard, which shall be laded in
that port during the three years until they are satisfied for the 329l. By C. |
|
Like letters of allowance are sent to the collectors of customs in the
following ports for the sums granted to the following persons by William
de la Pole, to wit:— |
|
The collectors in the port of Boston for 330l. of the said greater sum to
be allowed to Thomas Gouke, one of the aforesaid society. |
|
The collectors of customs in the port of Kyngeston upon Hull for 330l.
of the said greater sum, to be allowed to John de Bole, one of the same
society. |
|
The same collectors for 329l. 2s. 0½d., of the said greater sum to be
allowed to Thomas de Berewyk, one of the same society, and to John
Tirwhit. |
Dec. 19.
Westminster. |
To the collectors of the custom of wool, hides and wool-fells in the port
of London. Whereas, in the last parliament held at Westminster the
king of his especial favour granted that executors of the wills of defunct
merchants of England, to whom the king was bound in certain sums of
money for his wool taken at Durdraght, should have allowance for such
debts in the payment of the subsidy granted in the said parliament for three
years: the king orders the collectors to cause such allowance to be made to
John son of Geoffrey de Astwyk and to John son of Adam Lucas, citizen
of London, executors of Geoffrey's will, to whom the king was bound by
divers letters patent in 883l. 19s. 0¾d. for such wool taken at Durdraght,
and to whom 430l. 16s. 11¼d. of that sum were afterwards allowed by the
collectors, as is found by a certificate made in chancery, for the remaining
452l. 4s. 8½d. By C. |
|
Membrane 29. |
July 8.
Westminster. |
To Thomas de Swynnerton, escheator in cos. Salop and Stafford.
Order not to intermeddle further with the hamlet of Brompcroft, co. Salop,
restoring the issues thereof to Margery late the wife of Hugh Tirel, as the
king has learned by inquisition taken by the escheator, that Hugh, at his
death, held that hamlet jointly with Margery, and that it is held of
another than the king. |
July 8.
Westminster. |
To Richard Wawayn, escheator in co. Hereford and the adjacent march
of Wales. Order to assign dower to Margery late the wife of Hugh Tirel,
tenant in chief of all the lands which belonged to Hugh at his death, upon
her taking oath that she will not marry without the king's licence. |
July 1.
Farnham. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order not to intermeddle
henceforward with the manor of Yeshampstead because the king has
reserved it to his chamber and wishes answer for the issues thereof to be
made in that chamber. |
|
To the same. Order to certify the auditors of accounts of the king's
chamber, under the exchequer seal, of the money for which answer has been
made at the exchequer for the manor of Yeshampsted after the term of
Thomas de Foxle, and not to intermeddle further with the custody of the
manor, as the king on 18 March in the 8th year of the reign, committed the
custody of the manor to Thomas to hold until the end of four years following, rendering yearly at the exchequer 43s. 3¼d. at which the manor was
extended, and the king has learned that Thomas has held the manor hitherto
without warrant, beyond the four years wherefore: the king has ordered
Thomas to come before the said auditors to render his account for the issues
of the manor from the time when the four years elapsed. |
July 2.
Farnham. |
To Thomas de Foxle. Order to deliver the manor of Yeshampsted to
Henry de Graystok, the king's clerk, and to come before the auditors of
accounts of the king's chamber to render his account as aforesaid, when he
is warned by them thereupon, as the king has reserved the manor to his
chamber, and has committed the custody thereof to Henry to hold during
pleasure, so that he shall answer for the issues thereof in the said chamber. |
|
By p.s. |
July 8.
Midhurst. |
To the collectors of customs in the port of London. Order to pay to Otto
lord of Cuye and to Joan his wife, or to Peter de Gildesburgh, their attorney,
125l. and 1,500 florins of Florence for Easter term last, or the price of the
florins, in accordance with the king's grant to Otto on 2 December in the
13th year of the reign, for his homage, of 250l. to be received yearly for
life of the issues of the customs in that port, and with the grant to Otto and
Joan, in recompence for their lands and rents in France, lost by reason of
their adherence to the king, of 3,000 florins of Florence, at the price thereof
at 3s. the florin, to be received yearly upon the issues of the same customs. |
July 12.
Midhurst. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause 125l. and
1,500 florins to be allowed to the said collectors in their account, if they
be found to have paid those sums by virtue of the preceding order. |
July 20.
Lyndhurst. |
To John Mauduyt, sheriff of Wilts, Robert Selyman and Robert de
Wodeford, appointed to levy and collect the 450 sacks of wool by which the
ministers of co. Wilts made fine with the king before Robert Parvyng, the
chancellor, and his fellows appointed to hear and determine divers
trespasses and excesses in that county. Order to cause those 450 sacks to
be collected and levied in accordance with the apportionment thereof which
the king now sends to them under the half seal (sub pede sigilli), notwithstanding the previous order directing them to levy it by extracts of the
apportionment thereof then made, which the king sent to them under the
half seal, as the king has learned that the wool was not so well apportioned
by the said extracts. By K. |
Aug. 2.
Clarendon. |
To the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk. Order not to intermeddle further
with the lands and woods of the abbot of Caen, and to restore them with
all the goods and chattels found therein and with any issues levied thereof
to brother William Naget, monk of Caen, or to his attorney, without delay,
as on being informed that William, to whom the lands of the abbot were
committed for rendering a certain ferm to the king, was sent by the abbot
to England to spy upon the king's secrets, and that he made an apportum
of the goods of those lands to the abbot, in succour of the king's enemies,
and that much destruction was wrought in those woods by him, the king
ordered the sheriff to take those lands into the king's hand and keep them
safely until further order, so that he should answer to the king for the
goods and chattels and issues and should take inquisitions concerning the
destruction wrought in the lands and woods from the time of their being
taken into the king's hand and concerning what apporta William had sent;
and by the inquisition so taken it is found that the waste or destruction
had been made from the said time, that William had made no apportum but
that he had borne himself faithfully towards the king and his realm, and the
king does not wish him to be further annoyed by such frivolous suggestion. |
July 10.
East Dean. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to cause the accounts
of the collectors and receivers of the wool granted in the parliament held
at Westminster in the 15th year of the reign, rendered at the exchequer, to
be recited, calling the collectors and receivers before them if necessary and
causing them to answer for any increment, so that the increment may be
delivered to those to whom it ought to be delivered, as the king has learned
that the collectors and receivers have received a great increment, for which
they have not satisfied those from whom they received the wool or the king. |
|
By K. |
|
To the treasurer. Order to cause some of the barons of the exchequer,
whom he knows to be fit, to audit the accounts of Henry Muddepenyngg
and his fellows, merchants of Almain, for the sums lent by them to the
king for florins, money, jewels and other things, to stay at London to
audit those accounts, forbidding them to leave that city before the accounts
have been rendered, or until further order. By K. |
Aug. 7.
Clarendon. |
To the sheriff of Warwick. Order to cause a sheriff for that county to
be elected in place of John Wandard, who cannot be attendant upon the
duties of that office, as the king has learned. |
Aug. 24.
Westminster. |
To Thomas de Bukton, escheator in co. Northampton. Order not to
intermeddle further with the manor of Wedon Pynkeneye, restoring the
issues thereof to Thomas Wale, knight, son of Lucy Wale, or to his
attorney, as the king has learned by inquisition taken by the escheator that
Lucy held the said manor in her demesne as of fee, in chief, as of the fee
of Pynkeneye, by the service of a knight's fee, and that long before her
death she enfeoffed Thomas of that manor, by the king's licence, and that
she held no other lands at her death in that bailiwick of the king or others,
and the king has given Thomas respite for his homage and fealty until
Easter next, because he cannot come to do them in person, as he is in the
company of Henry earl of Derby in the parts of Grenata, striving in war
against the enemies of God and Christendom. By p.s. [15587.] |
Aug. 8.
Clarendon. |
To Thomas de Ferrar[iis], keeper of the islands of Gereseye, Gernereye,
Serk and Aureneye, or to him who supplies his place there. Order to cause
all the goods and merchandise of men and merchants of the lordship of the
bishop of St. Malo (de Sancto Maulo) in Britanny, to be arrested up to the
value of 250l. and damages, and to keep them safely until further order,
informing the king in chancery concerning the nature and value of the
goods so arrested, as lately at the suit of Richard de Port and John le
Fevere and other merchants of Gernereye, showing the king that they
laded a ship called 'la Katerine' of that island, with wine to the value of
250l. at the city of Bordeaux to be taken thence to Gernereye, and certain
malefactors of the said lordship, allies of Philip de Valesio, the king's
adversary, entered the ship by force and arms, during the truce between
the king and Philip, near the town of Olom, when sailing with the wine to
Gernereye, and they took the ship and did their will therewith contrary to
the truce, the king several times requested the bishop to hear the complaint
of the merchants and cause speedy justice to be done to them, and although
they have gone before the bishop by their attorneys and sued him for the
recovery of the ship and wine, he has not cared to do anything, as John
Estur, supplying the place of John de la Launde, bailiff of Gernereye, has
shown the king, wherefore the merchants have besought the king to provide
a remedy. |
|
Membrane 28. |
July 6.
Arundel. |
To Bartholomew de Burgherssh, keeper of the Forest this side Trent, or
to him who supplies his place in the forest of la Bere. Order to bail Henry
de Bradeweye, imprisoned at Winchester for trespass of vert and venison
in the forest of la Bere, if he shall find twelve mainpernors who will undertake to have him before the justices next in eyre for pleas of the Forest in
co. Southampton, to stand to right for the said trespass, if he be repleviable
in accordance with the assize of the Forest. |
|
The like to the same Bartholomew or to him who supplies his place in
the said forest for William le White, of Little Sombourn. |
May 26.
Westminster. |
To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to supersede the
demand made upon the master and poor priests of the hospital at Canterbury of wool, the ninth and other aids granted by the community of the
realm, as the king ordered John de Vieleston, escheator in co. Kent, to take
an inquisition upon the estate of that hospital, by which it is found that
the lands, goods and faculties of the hospital are worth nothing beyond the
maintenance of the master and brethren there and alms and other works
of piety ordained therein and that the master and priests do not suffice to
pay wool, the ninth and other aids after their reasonable maintenance has
been deducted. By p.s. |
July 20.
Lyndhurst. |
To Robert de Wodhous, archdeacon of Richemund, and his fellows,
appointed to hear and determine the accounts of the merchants of the
society of the Bardi and Peruzzi. Order to be attendant upon the auditing
of those accounts both for wool, money and all other things, and to determine the accounts with all possible speed, and if anything doubtful has
been claimed by them to place it by itself, so that when it has come before
the king and his council they may declare as they see fit, and the said
Robert and his fellows shall allow to the merchants all that which is clear,
and charge and discharge the merchants as is proper, and they shall not
depart from the city of London before those accounts are finally determined. |
June 20.
Westminster. |
To Henry Gernet, escheator in cos. Essex, Hertford and Middlesex.
Order to cause dower to be assigned to Alice late the wife of William de
Pernill, tenant in chief, upon her taking oath that she will not marry without the king's licence, of all the lands which belonged to William, in the
presence of Peter de Wendovre, William's kinsman and heir, if he choose
to attend. |
July 1.
Westminster. |
To Simon Bassett, escheator in co. Gloucester. Order to take inquisition
by oath of lawful men who have no affinity with Margaret de Moeles, and
if he finds that the manor of Totteworth is held in chief, then he shall
cause the manor to be seized into the king's hand without delay and shall
keep it safely, together with the issues thereof, until further order, sending
the inquisition and this writ to the king, as on it being lately found by
inquisition taken by the escheator that Peter de Veel, at his death, held no
lands in his demesne as of fee in that bailiwick, but that he held the said
manor of Margaret and lands of other lords by divers services, the king
ordered the escheator not to intermeddle further with the said manor and
lands, restoring the issues thereof, and now the king has learned that the
said manor is held in chief and not of Margaret, and that the inquisition
was taken by men procured and suspect, at the suit of Margaret, to deprive
the king of the custody of the lands which belonged to Peter. |
July 20.
Lyndhurst. |
To William de Northo, escheator in cos. Surrey and Sussex. Order to
amove the king's hand from the lands of John le Mareschal of Changeton
and Elizabeth his wife in co. Sussex, and not to intermeddle further therewith, restoring the issues thereof to the said John and Elizabeth, as the
king ordered the escheator to certify him why the said lands had been taken
into the king's hand, and the escheator returned that they had been so
taken because he had been informed by trustworthy persons that John was
taken by the sheriff of Sussex for making a redemption to the king for
certain trespass whereof he was convicted before John de Veer, earl of
Oxford, and his fellows, late justices appointed to hear and determine divers
trespasses and excesses in co. Sussex, because he had entered by force and
arms the enclosure of one John Burdevill at Hanfeld, and there took two
hinds of John, and when John le Mareschal was being taken to Guldeford
gaol, he escaped from the custody of the sheriff, and the justices have
certified the king in chancery that John le Mareschal is not indicted before
them for any trespasses or excesses, but that he was convicted before them
of the said trespass on John de Burdevill, wherefore it was considered that
John de Burdevill should recover his damages against him, and that he
should be committed to prison to stay there in the sheriff's custody, and
the king does not consider the aforesaid cause sufficient for the taking of
John's lands. |
Aug. 1.
Clarendon. |
To the collectors of customs in the port of London. Order to pay to
John de Hanon[ia] or to his attorney 500 marks for Easter term last, in
accordance with the king's grant to him on 7 February in the 1st year of
the reign of 1,000 marks to be received yearly of the issues of those
customs. |
Aug. 1.
Clarendon. |
To William de Clynton, earl of Huntyngdon and to the prior of Trywely,
fermors of the priory of Trywely and of the lands pertaining thereto.
Order to pay to Gawayn Corder 20l. for Easter term, last, in accordance
with the king's grant to him on 8 February in the 16th year of the reign,
of 40l. to be received yearly of the ferm of that priory so long as it should
remain in the king's hand. |
Aug. 5.
Clarendon. |
To Thomas le Cerf, Philip de Vinceles and Adam Talefer. Order to
deliver to Thomas de Hampton, sometime keeper of the island of Jereseye
and of the other islands in the king's hand, divers animals, goods and
chattels of Reginald de Cartret, Drogo de Barentyne, Master Geoffrey de
Cartret, William Bradefer and other men of the said island, without delay
or excuse, so that he may answer therefor to the king, and they shall not
omit this upon pain of forfeiture, as lately at the suit of the said men,
beseeching the king to provide a remedy as the said animals, goods and
chattels were taken by force and arms by men of the realm of England
who were staying in the said island with the king's ministers, and who
endeavoured to eloign them from the island, the king appointed Thomas,
Philip and Adam to detain all the animals, goods etc. so taken and keep
them safely under a certain form, and now the king has learned that the
said animals and goods belonged to enemies and rebels and pertain to the
king by reason of the forfeiture thereof, and they were seised by Thomas
de Hampton for this cause and that Thomas, Philip and Adam took them
from Thomas and his men by reason of the assignment aforesaid, and
detain them in their custody to the king's manifest prejudice. By K. |
July 27.
Clarendon. |
To William de Ravendale, keeper of the hanaper of chancery. Order to
pay to John de Thamworth, the king's clerk, whom he lately appointed
with other lieges to do certain things in the islands of Jerneseye, Jereseye,
Serk and Aureneye, his wages of 3s. 4d. for 28 days remaining of 68 days
on which he was attendant upon the premises, and in going and returning,
to wit, from the last day of March last to 6 June following, inclusive. |
|
By C. |
|
Membrane 27. |
July 18.
Beaulieu. |
To Thomas de Swynnerton, escheator in co. Stafford. Order to cause
Thomas son and heir of Thomas de Fournyval, tenant in chief, to have
seisin of all the lands of which his father was seised at his death in his
demesne as of fee, as he has proved his age before the escheator, and the
king has taken his homage for the said lands and has rendered them to
him.—By the testimony of Thomas de Hatfeld. |
|
To Thomas de Rokeby escheator in co. York. The like order. |
June 28.
Westminster. |
To the sheriff of Norfolk. Order to pay 384l. of 2,500l. of the fines to be
levied in that county, made before the justices appointed to hear and
determine the trespasses and excesses committed by the king's ministers
and others in that county, to John Baroncelli and his fellows, merchants of
the society of the Peruzzi, beyond the 282l. 13s. 4d. which the king ordered
the sheriff to pay to William de Langeford, knight, John de Dyngele and
John Skynner as the attorneys of John and his fellows [as in this Calendar,
16 Edward III. page 577], and now the merchants of the society of the
Bardi, appearing before the king in chancery, have granted that the merchants of the society of the Peruzzi shall receive 384l. beyond the 282l.
13s. 4d. of the said 2,500l. previously granted to them. By K. and C. |
July 28.
Clarendon |
To William de Shareshull, John de Stouford and Hamo de Derworthy,
justices of assize in co. Southampton. Order to proceed with all possible
speed to render judgment in an assize of novel disseisin which Richard son
of William Baroun lately arramed before them against Jordan Coke of
Brerdyng, Geoffrey son of Richard le Baroun, Geoffrey le Tochard of
Neuchirche and Henry Jonekyn, concerning tenements in Wroxhale, as
because the said Geoffrey son of Richard pleading before John and Hamo,
by virtue of a writ si non omnes, said that his father died seised of the said
tenements in his demesne as of fee and held them in chief as of the manor of
Wroxhale in the isle of Wight, and they were taken into the king's hand
by reason of Geoffrey's minority, and Geoffrey le Tochard alleged that the
said tenements with the custody of Geoffrey son of Richard were seised into
the king's hand and committed to him under the name of Geoffrey Dyoun
of Wroxhale to hold until Geoffrey son of Richard should come of age, as
appears in letters patent under the seal called 'Griffron' shown before the
justices, and Roger Lessewy, escheator in that island, being examined upon
the matter, testified the same, the justices did not care to proceed with the
assize without consulting the king, and at the suit of Richard son of
William the king ordered the justices to take the assize but not to proceed to render judgment without consulting him; and now the king has
learned from the said Richard son of William that, although the justices
have taken the assize, justice still remains to be rendered, wherefore he has
besought the king to provide a remedy. By K. |
July 26.
Clarendon |
To the sheriff of Wilts. Order to pay to the following huntsmen of the
king what is in arrear to them of their wages for the time when they have
been staying in that bailiwick in the 16th year of the reign, to wit John
Mar, Reginald Welliele, Simon Bacon, Geoffrey Leveson, Digone, William
Risele, Nicholas de Kelingworth, Adam Fallesle, William Buffard, John
Tipet, receiving 12d., 4d., 4d., 2d., 2d., 2d., 2d., 2d., 1½d., and 1½d. daily,
and 16d. daily for thirty-six coursing dogs and 10½d. daily for twenty
greyhounds. By p.s. [15547.] |
Aug. 4.
Clarendon |
Richard atte Twyheye of Tadelegh, imprisoned at Winchester castle for
trespass of vert and venison in the forest of Pambere, has the king's writ
to Bartholomew de Burgherssh, keeper of the Forest this side Trent, or to
him who supplies his place in the forest of Pambere, to bail him. |
|
John le Copenere of Tadelegh, imprisoned in the same castle for trespass
of vert in the said forest of Pambere, has a like writ. |
Aug. 13.
Westminster. |
To the sheriff of Southampton. Order to deliver to Lewis de Loras,
John Dardayn of Taryn, Gerin Lovat, Giles de la Forest, Bertram
Mareschal, William Daranton and the sons of Percival Daranton, or to
their attorney, 26 sacks of wool, by indenture, as of the 450 sacks of wool
by which the ministers in that county made fine with the king before
Robert Parvyng, the chancellor, and his fellows, appointed to hear and
determine divers trespasses and excesses committed by the king's ministers
and others in that county, and which the king ordered the sheriff to levy
and collect, the king assigned 26 sacks to Lewis and the others, with the
assent of the council, as the price of 157l. in which the king was bound to
them by divers letters and bills, in part payment of a greater sum, to wit
to Lewis, 50l., to John 40l., to Gerin 20l., to Giles 6l., to Bertram
15l. 16s. 8d., to William 13l. 10s., and to the sons of Percival 11l. 13s. 4d. |
|
By bill of the treasurer. |
|
To the same. Like order, 'mutatis mutandis,' to deliver 31 sacks of wool
to Adomar de Beauvoir, Boniface de Mirabell, Adomar de Farco, Berlo de
la Forest and Soffrico his son, as the price of 189l. in which the king was
bound to them, to Adomar in 100l., to Boniface in 42l., to Adomar in 25l.
and to Berlo and Soffrico in 23l., in part payment of divers sums in which
the king is bound to them for their services in his wars. |
|
By bill of the treasurer. |
|
To the same. Like order to deliver 11½ sacks of wool by indenture to
Terricus de Mauny, assigned to him as the price of 69l. in part payment of
divers sums in which the king was bound to him by divers letters patent
and bills, at 6l. the sack, according to the price ordained in the last parliament at Westminster. By the same bill. |
|
To the same. Like order to deliver 27 sacks of wool by indenture to
Ralph Dautevill, assigned to him by the king as the price of 160l. in part
payment of divers sums, etc. |
|
To the same. Like order to deliver 167 sacks of wool by indenture to
Hugh de Geneve, assigned to him by the king as the price of 1,002l. in
part payment, etc. By the same bill. |
Aug. 12.
Corfe. |
To the collectors of the custom of wool, hides and wool-fells in the port
of London. Order to pay to John de Hanon[ia] or to John Malewayn, his
attorney, 416 marks, 8s. 8d., as on 7 February in the 1st year of the reign
the king granted him 1,000 marks to be received yearly of those customs,
and the king ordered William de Briklesworth and Henry de Preston, late
collectors of customs in that port, to pay John 500 marks for Michaelmas
term last, and they paid him 55l. 11s. 4d. of that sum for the said term,
and 416 marks 8s. 8d. still remain to be paid, as is found by the certificate
of William and Henry sent into chancery. |
July 27.
Clarendon. |
To Thomas de Ferrariis, keeper of the islands of Gereseye, Gernereye,
Serk and Aureneye. Order to permit Thomas de Hampton, late keeper of
those islands, to levy and collect in strong money the debts and rents and
other things due to him in those islands, for his whole time, and to aid him
in the same when requested, as he asserts that such debts are due to him
and he cannot render his account for the issues of those islands unless they
are levied, and the king has ordered him to levy them with all speed, so
that he may be able to answer therefor to the king. By K. |
July 28.
Clarendon |
Mandate in pursuance to Thomas de Hampton, late keeper of the islands
of Gernereye, Gereseye, Serk and Aureneye. By K. |
