Opening of 1276 sessions: (nos 1-2)

The London Eyre of 1276. Originally published by London Record Society, London, 1976.

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Citation:

'Opening of 1276 sessions: (nos 1-2)', in The London Eyre of 1276, ed. Martin Weinbaum( London, 1976), British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol12/p1 [accessed 7 October 2024].

'Opening of 1276 sessions: (nos 1-2)', in The London Eyre of 1276. Edited by Martin Weinbaum( London, 1976), British History Online, accessed October 7, 2024, https://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol12/p1.

"Opening of 1276 sessions: (nos 1-2)". The London Eyre of 1276. Ed. Martin Weinbaum(London, 1976), , British History Online. Web. 7 October 2024. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol12/p1.

LONDON EYRE, 1276 PLEA ROLL

(British Library Add. Charter 5153)

1. [m. 1] Pleas before Master Roger de Seyton, Ralph de Fremingham, John de Cobham, Geoffrey de Leukenore and Master Thomas de Sodington, justices itinerant for pleas of the City at the Tower of London on the morrow of the Purification 4 Edward i [3 feb. 1276].

2. Be it known that it is found by the rolls of the last eyre (fn. 1) of the itinerant justices at the Tower of London that it was allowed to the barons of London that they might begin pleas before the justices as soon as they had their door-keeper outside the gates of the Tower and the king's door-keeper was inside the gates; and likewise that they might have their usher outside the door of the hall where the pleas are to be heard to introduce the barons and others of the City who have to plead and of whom he has notice; and the king's usher is to be inside the door; and that they are to have their serjeants with their rods, and no serjeant is to meddle on the king's behalf before the justices in any matter touching the office of serjeant.

Footnotes

  • 1. No record of the eyre of 1251 survives, but the wording in this paragraph differs little from London Eyre, 1244, no. 2.