Close Rolls, Henry IV: December 1411

Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry IV: Volume 4, 1409-1413. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1932.

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'Close Rolls, Henry IV: December 1411', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry IV: Volume 4, 1409-1413, (London, 1932) pp. 309-311. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/hen4/vol4/pp309-311 [accessed 25 March 2024]

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December 1411

Dec. 3.
Westminster.
To the same. Writ of supersedeas in respect of any process against Perina who was wife and is executrix of Thomas Clanvowe knight, appointed with others it is said to make inquisition in Herefordshire what lands John Acton had on 30 November 10 Richard II or after, and the yearly value thereof, or against his heirs or the tenants of his lands, but order to proceed against others who did meddle therein; as that commission came never to the hands of the said Thomas, as the said Perina has made oath in chancery.
Dec. 1.
Westminster.
To John Burley, Thomas Neuport, Thomas Gyffort, Humphrey de Halghton, Richard de Grenewey, Richard Chetewynd and Ralph Marchyngton, appointed with William Neuport, Adam de Peshele knights and John Delves, for particular causes laid before the council, to arrest Thomas (fn. 1) de Bikley chaplain, Philip Chapeleyn of Tetynhale, John Myners and William his brother, John Hardhede, Ralph Chapman of Marchynton, Henry Deykyn, Richard de Oune, John Hethhulle, Thomas Duffelde, Thomas Lynhales, Thomas Erlede, John Joukes, John Wekynton and John Badley of Brokhurst, and straightway to hale them before the king and council in order to answer touching what should be laid against them. Writ of supersedeas omnino, and order to have them before the king and council in the octaves of St. Hilary next, if any be arrested; as for particular causes now moving him and the council the king has appointed the said William Neuport, Adam de Peshale, John Delves and certain others in the commission named to make those arrests etc.
Dec. 2.
Westminster.
Richard Stanhop knight, Robert Strelley and John Tuxforde to Robert de Morton esquire. Recognisance for 200l., to be levied etc. in Notynghamshire.
Condition, that the said Richard shall on his part keep all the covenants in certain indentures made between him and Robert de Morton.
The said Robert (sic) to the said Richard, Robert Strelley and John. Like recognisance, mutatis mutandis.
May 6.
Westminster.
To John Lumberde and his fellows, justices appointed to make inquisition concerning treasons, felonies etc. in the counties of Kilkenny, Waysford and Waterford in Ireland committed, and to hear and determine the same. Order in the quinzaine of Michaelmas next by one for whom they will answer to send under seal before Stephen Bray and his fellows, justices appointed in Ireland to hold pleas before the king, an indictment for felony etc. for which Richard Rede is indicted it is said, and all things which concern the same, that they may deal further according to law and to the law and custom of Ireland, and writ of supersedeas in respect of any further process thereupon; as for particular causes the king's will is that that indictment be determined in his court before the said Stephen and his fellows and nowhere else.
Vacated, because in the twelfth year.
Nov. 19.
Westminster.
Richard Cliderowe of Kent esquire to Robert Asshecombe. Recognisance for 1,000l., to be levied etc. in Kent.
Condition, that at days and places to be by them limited the said Richard shall appear before Thomas Knolles citizen of London and William Hesille one of the auditors of the exchequer accounts, arbitrators chosen on his behalf, and William Hanyngfelde esquire and John Thorlethorp the other auditor, on behalf of Robert Asshecombe, and shall abide and perform their award concerning all demands, plaints and debates contained in a bill pending in chancery against him at suit of the said Robert.
Robert Asshecombe to Richard Cliderowe (as above). (Like) recognisance, to be levied etc. in the city of London.
Condition as above, mutatis mutandis.
Dec. 26.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas omnino in respect of taking a second time of Matthew Fredesham, William Werfelde, William Cane, John Hardyng (Herdyng), Richard Bulloke, John Bentley and Thomas Turnay any security for keeping the peace at suit of John Turnour 'sherman,' and order by mainprise of Robert Caperoun 'sherman,' Thomas Massyngham 'wolleman,' Thomas Stanewyke 'sherman' and John Basset 'cordewaner,' all of London, to set them free, if taken.
Dec. 22.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Kent. Order to cause proclamation to be made, that of his reverence for God and at the special request of the lords spiritual and temporal and of the commons in the last parliament, for the peace of the people the king has pardoned all his lieges of England for all manner of treasons, insurrections, rebellions, felonies, misprisions, offences, impeachments, trespasses and contempts, murders and rapes of women excepted, by them committed before 19 December last, except Owen de Glendordy of Wales, Thomas de Trumpyngton and others who falsely adhere to his adversaries on either side of the sea, provided such lieges be not provers, thieves or robbers, or imprisoned for larceny or robbery without mainprise or bail, or convicted of record or attainted for felony, giving notice to such lieges severally to sue for charters of pardon before Midsummer next, if they will obtain the benefit thereof; but the king's will is that no officers, ministers of his nor others whatsoever who are his debtors or accountable to him shall by colour of this pardon have benefit in their debts and accounts. By K. of his grace in parl.
Like writs to singular the sheriffs throughout England, and to the chancellor in the county palatine of Lancaster.
[Fœdera.]

Footnotes

  • 1. Twice called William later in the writ.