Close Rolls, Richard II: Miscellaneous 1393-4

Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 5, 1392-1396. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1925.

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'Close Rolls, Richard II: Miscellaneous 1393-4', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 5, 1392-1396, (London, 1925) pp. 241-244. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/ric2/vol5/pp241-244 [accessed 19 April 2024]

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Miscellaneous 1393-4

John de Seyton knight and Joan his wife to John Chircheman citizen and grocer of London, James de Billyngforde and John Douve citizen and grocer of London, their heirs and assigns. Gift of a yearly rent of 25 marks to be taken of all the grantors' lands in Oxfordshire. Dated London, 20 February 17 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment in chancery at Westminster, 28 February.
Membrane 26d.
1393. Nov. 12.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas, and order by mainprise of John Barnetby of Lincolnshire, Stephen de Burton and John Morker of Yorkshire and William Hulle of London 'taillour' to set free Richard Wygenale 'taillour,' if taken at suit of the king and Ralph Walsham of London 'taillour' for leaving Ralph Walsham's service before the term agreed.
Nov. 20.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Derby. Writ of supersedeas until the quinzaine of Easter next, upon petition of Robert de Stathum of Derbyshire, if he be put in exigents at suit of the king and not of a party; as his complaint shews that, although lately the king pardoned him all treasons and felonies committed in insurrections of certain rebels against the king and the peace from 1 May 4 Richard II to the feast of Allhallows following except certain felonies therein specified, and although that pardon was lately allowed before the king in his court, and the petitioner was acquitted of felonies for which he was impeached, he is a second time impeached for the same in the said court, and is unlawfully put in exigents at suit of the king only, shewing that he is upon the king's service in the company of John de Holand earl of Huntyngdoun and captain of Brest in Brittany, and is abiding in the garrison of that town. By K.
Nov. 16.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Strict order to cause proclamation to be made, that all who without licence of the king have acquired in mortmain lands, tenements and rents in that city, or are feoffees of any such lands etc. to the use and profit of men of religion or other persons of the church and will give and assign the same in mortmain, shall before Easter next at latest sue with the king and the chancellor for licence, or for pardon of forfeiture if need be, and that if they do not the king's intent is then to take order for his advantage; as the king is informed that divers such lands etc. have been so given and assigned without licence, and that certain persons are so enfeoffed of divers others contrary to the statute, which therefore ought to pertain to him as forfeit, but in consideration of the pious and praiseworthy intent of the donors, by reason of his reverence for God and holy mother church he is minded by advice of the council to treat with the feoffees and occupiers, and put them at reasonable fines to have such licence. By K. and C.
Dame Maud de Veer countess of Oxenforde to John Rouland, Thomas Thornbourgh and William Asshe 'hundreder,' their heirs and assigns. Confirmation with warranty of their estate in the manor of Westwyke and all other the lands, rents and services and profits in Kyngesbury, formerly of Thomas de Veer earl of Oxenforde, which they have by charter of Robert Boleyne [and] John Pygot the younger upon certain conditions therein contained, and further grant of a yearly rent of 20l. to be taken of the manor of Wrabbenase; and she has put them in seisin of that annuity by payment of 1d., with condition for defeasance of the same in case they shall hold and enjoy the said manor, lands etc. first mentioned, and proviso that the rent shall be in suspense so long as they shall enjoy the premises. Dated Benteleyghe, 7 November 17 Richard II. French.
Memorandum of acknowledgment at the manor of Bentleghe 26 November before the abbot of St. John Colcestre, by virtue of a dedimus potestatem which is on the file for this year.
John Hakun, son and heir of Richard Hakun of Great Melton, to Henry Lomynour, William Lomynour, Thomas Spynk citizens of Norwich and John Mayes of Oulton chaplain, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of the manor of Great Melton called Hakuns, and all lands, rents and services of tenants free and neif sometime of his said father in the hundred of Humbleyerde, with reversions of tenants there of the said manor. Witnesses: Thomas Gerberge knight, Thomas de Bliclyngge, John atte Crosse, John Peverel, William Cursoun, William Quincy, Martin Tubbyngge. Dated Monday after Midsummer 17 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment in chancery at Westminster, 6 December.
1394.
Feb. 12.
Westminster.
John de Preston of Westmerland and John Toup' of Lincolnshire to Master William de Waltham, Robert de Garton clerks, William Holme and John de Popilton clerk. Recognisance for 200 marks, to be levied etc. in the counties aforesaid.
Feb. 5.
Westminster.
John Reche of Kent to William Chetewynd knight and Richard Gascoigne. Recognisance for 40l. payable at the New Temple London, to be levied etc. in Kent.
Defeasance thereof, upon condition that the said John pay to Beatrice Dame de Roos or her attorney 10 marks on each of three days named.
Membrane 25d.
Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 9l., made in chancery 21 October 17 Richard II by Richard Carlton, Walter Coke and Richard Oyldebeef of Bedfordshire, to have Henry Albright of Luton in chancery from day to day in order to content Avice Tongge, sometime the wife of William Tongge citizen and vintner of London, of 9l. to her due by a recognisance of statute staple, and of her damages and costs, or else to give him up to the king's prison again, if it shall be adjudged in chancery that he ought to pay the same.
Memorandum that on 28 October this year Stephen Kynesman, Robert atte Halle of Keylemersshe, John Traceloue of Farnedoun and John Shethere of Rothewelle were brought into chancery by John Seyton knight by virtue of the king's commission to him and others to arrest them and others for rebellions, contempts etc. against the king whereof they are convicted by record of John Harwedoun one of the guardians of the peace in Norhamptonshire, and made their submission; and for one mark to him paid by the said Stephen, and 20s. by the other prisoners, the king pardoned them.
Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 100l., made in chancery 6 November this year by William Lambroun knight, John Treverthian, David Kynwarlee and William Wylton, both of London, for John Drayton knight, that he shall do or procure no hurt or harm to brother Ralph Cookes canon of Dorchestre.
Memorandum of a like mainprise, mutatis mutandis, under a pain of 40l., made in chancery 21 November this year by John Rome and Henry Maupas of Yorkshire clerks, John Westhorp of Notynghamshire, Robert Bolyngbroke of Lincolnshire and James de Knottesford of Cheshire for John Marsshall, John Lyndale and Robert Lyoulf in regard to William de Popleton keeper of Neugate gaol.
Dec. 16.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas, and order by mainprise of John Coke of Lilburne of Norhamptonshire, John Bocher of Deseburgh, Hugh Martyn of Arthyngworth and John Roger of Russheton of the said county to set free Richard Raulyn of Norhampton, if taken at suit of William Strawestone citizen and woolmonger of London for debt.
Dec. 16.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Bukingham. Writ of supersedeas, and order by mainprise of William Thorp, Giles de Stoke, John Fenelle and John Ravenynge of Quernedoun of Bukinghamshire to set free Edmund Chapman of Aylesbury, if taken at suit of the king and John Abraham for leaving John Abraham's service before the term agreed.
1394. Michael de la Pole knight lord of Wyngefelde to Robert James and John Wode esquires. Gift with warranty for their lives and the life of the longest liver of the manor of Silham cos. Suffolk and Norffolk, wards, marriages, reliefs, escheats, advowsons and the sale of great wood there excepted, rendering yearly one red rose for all services and demands. Witnesses: Sir Edmund de la Pole, Sir William Wyngefelde knights, Robert Hotoft, John Caltoft, Roger Grys. Dated Wyngefelde, Michaelmas day 16 Richard II.
Memorandum of acknowledgment, 8 January this year.
Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 100l., made in chancery 6 January this year by John Bygenet, Richard Mordoun, both of Middlesex, Andrew Borlas of Cornwall and William Foot of Middlesex for John Moigne, and of an undertaking by him under the same pain, that he shall do or procure no hurt or harm to Edmund Lyncoln chaplain.
1393.
Dec. 8.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Kent. Writ of supersedeas, by mainprise of Nicholas Sedecoppe of Chesilhirst, Thomas Offele of Grenewyche, Andrew Potte of Chesilhirst and John Ladde of Grenewyche of Kent, in favour of Henry Arnold at suit of John Crippynge and John Johan chaplain for trespass.
1394.
Jan. 2.
Westminster.
To the escheator in Bedfordshire and Bukinghamshire. Writ of supersedeas omnino, for particular causes, in respect of the execution of the king's late writ of diem clausit extremum after the death of Eleanor who was wife of Ralph Basset of Weldoun knight.
Like writs to the escheators in the following counties:
Norhamptonshire.
Staffordshire.
Leycestershire.
Jan. 13.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas, and order by mainprise of Robert Goderyche 'skynnere,' William Sparke 'goldsmyth,' John Brigges 'skynnere' and John Wysebeche 'taillour,' all of London, to set free Alice Cooke, if taken at suit of the king and Isabel Hare for leaving Isabel Hare's service before the term agreed.
Jan. 14.
Westminster.
To the sheriff of Sussex. Writ of supersedeas by mainprise of John Quecche of Kent, William Maryner, Thomas Lamport and John Fiffehide of London, in favour of John Burdevyle, whom the king lately ordered the sheriff to take so as to have his body before the justices appointed for delivery of Neugate gaol on Thursday after the quinzaine of St. Hilary next, in order to content the king of his ransom for that he prosecuted not his appeal against Lawrence Assheforde of Gretham as he began it.
1393.
Dec. 5.
Westminster.
To the sheriffs of London. Writ of supersedeas omnino, by mainprise of Richard Storme, John Stanton, Richard Bernes and John Stacy of London, in favour of Peter Tyllioll knight at suit of Thomas de Holand earl of Kent for debt.