Close Rolls, Edward IV: 1469

Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward IV: Volume 2, 1468-1476. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1953.

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'Close Rolls, Edward IV: 1469', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward IV: Volume 2, 1468-1476, (London, 1953) pp. 286. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw4/vol2/p286 [accessed 19 April 2024]

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1469

Membrane 1d.
1050
(fn. 1) Ralph Luffwyke, gentleman of Luffwyke co. Northampton, and Elizabeth his wife, to John Nicoll, grocer of London, his heirs and assigns. Gift with warranty of three acres of arable land in Hokeslowe field in the parish of Luffwyke and an acre and a half of the same in Iselepe parish, to be held in capital demesne as of fee. Dated 12 July, 1469. Witnesses: John Duffyn, Thomas Cours, Thomas Freman, John Castelone, John Burton.
1470.
The same, to the same. Gift with warranty of six acres and three roods of land in Hokeslowe in Luffwyke. Witnesses: as above, substituting Henry Rayndon for John Burton. Dated 31 January, 9 Edward IV.
1471.
Ibid., to two acres and three roods of land in the parish of Luffwyke. Dated 28 March, 49 Henry VI.
Ibid. Gift with warranty of eight acres of arable land in Luffwyke, with the same witnesses as in first entry. Dated 4 September, 11 Edward IV.
Ibid. Gift with warranty of three acres of arable land in Wodefeld in Luffwyke. Dated 11 April, 11 Edward IV. Witnesses: John Oyledebef, Henry Hede, John Drayton of Luffwyke, John Castelone and John Course of Islyp.
1472.
Ibid. Gift with warranty of seven acres of land in Luffwyke, abutting on Thrapstone village, to be held by the said John Nicoll in capital demesne as of fee etc. Dated 19 October, 12 Edward IV. Witnesses: Oliver Sutton, Richard Blaby, John Lyndesey, John Castelone, John Cours.
1473.
Memorandum of acknowledgment of the foregoing writings by the said Ralph and Elizabeth before the abbot of Pippewell at Pippewell, 18 January, by virtue of a writ of dedimus potestatem directed to him and enrolled in the chancery files.

Footnotes

  • 1. This entry defines in some detail the metes and bounds of the abovnoteg which can be studied in the original roll.