Close Rolls, Edward IV: February 1462

Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward IV: Volume 1, 1461-1468. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1949.

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'Close Rolls, Edward IV: February 1462', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward IV: Volume 1, 1461-1468, (London, 1949) pp. 31-33. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw4/vol1/pp31-33 [accessed 12 April 2024]

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February 1462

Feb. 1.
Westminster.
To the receiver of the duchy of Cornwall for the time being. Order to pay to Roger Dynham esquire 20l. a year for life and the arrears since 18 July last, on which date the king granted to him for life the offices of steward of all castles, lordships, manors, lands etc. in Devon to the said duchy pertaining, and warden of the stannaries in Devon, to be occupied by himself or by deputy, taking 20l. a year of the issues and profits of the duchy.
Et erat patens.
Jan. 30.
Westminster.
To the customers, collectors, receivers or farmers for the time being in the port of Kyngeston upon Hull. Order to pay to Cicely duchess of York the king's mother 400l. a year for life and the arrears since 30 December, 1460, on which day Richard duke of York her husband died; as by letters patent of 1 June last, the king granted to her from 30 December then last 400l. a year of the customs upon wool, hides and woolfells in the said port.
To the bailiffs of Westdepyng for the time being. (Like) order for payment of 11l. 6s. 9¾d. a year and arrears of the fee farm of that town.
Feb. 6.
Westminster.
To the farmers, receivers, bailiffs or other the occupiers for the time being of the lordships of Shene, Petresham and Hamme. Order every year to pay to Edmund Glase the king's serjeant, clerk of his stock (averie), 6d. a day during his life, and to pay him the arrears thereof; as by letters patent of 20 July last, the king granted to him for life from Easter then last the office of gardener of Shene co. Surrey, to be occupied by himself or by deputy, taking of the issues, profits and revenues of the said lordships the fees and wages to that office due and accustomed of old time, and the keeping of the warren of the lordship of Shene, to be likewise occupied, taking of the farm, issues, profits etc. of the said manors or lordships the wages due and accustomed; and in the great roll of 7 Richard II, it is found that 3d. a day for wages was allowed to John Swanton then keeper of the said warren, and in the great roll of 17 Richard II, that 3d. a day for wages was allowed to William Rokyngham one of the grooms of that king's squillery, being then gardener of Shene.
Et erat patens.
Feb. 8.
Westminster.
To the treasurer of the household for the time being. Order every year from 4 March last to pay to John Langley and William Mulso the king's serjeants 12d. a day during their lives and the life of the longest liver; as for good and unpaid service the king has granted to them and to the longest liver for life from 4 March, the office of gentlemen falconers and under keepers of the king's mews and falcons, with wages of 12d. a day and all other fees, raiment etc. to that office belonging.
Et erat patens.
Feb. 11.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Somerset and Dorset for the time being. Order every year to pay to Henry Fenne the king's servant 6d. a year during his life, and to pay him the arrears; as by letters patent of 4 February, the king granted to him for life the office of a forester of the forest of Purbyke, otherwise warrener of the said forest, to be occupied by himself or by deputy, taking yearly of the issues, profits, farms and revenues of the said counties the fees, wages, profits and rewards to that office due and accustomed, even as Gilbert Martyn had in time of King Edward III, and all other the profits etc. thereto pertaining; and in that king's time 6d. a day was allowed for that office, as appears by certificate of the treasurer and the barons of the exchequer under the exchequer seal sent into chancery by command of the king.
Et erat patens.
Feb. 12.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Oxford and Berkshire for the time being. Order every year to pay to Edward Kyngdon the king's servant, one of the yeoman of the crown, 6d. a day during his life, and to pay him the arrears; as by letters patent of 11 December last, the king granted to him for life the office of the bailiwick of Surrey, otherwise called 'Bagshotes baylly,' in Wyndesore forest, to be occupied by himself or by deputy, taking yearly of the issues, profits, farms and revenues of the said counties the wages and fees thereto due and accustomed of old time, and all other profits etc. thereto belonging; and 6d. a day was allowed to John Hargreve late occupant of the said office, as appears by certificate of the treasurer and the barons of the exchequer sent into chancery by command of the king.