Lancashire Fines: 21-30 Edward I

21-30 Edward I.

No. 64.—At Westminster, in a month from Easter, 21 Edward I. [26th April, 1293].

Between Eustace de Cotesbeche, plaintiff, and John de Knyttecote of Leycestre, deforciant of a messuage and two carucates of land in Caturhale.

John acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of Eustace, and rendered the same to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Eustace gave him sixty marks of silver.

No. 65.—At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 21 Edward I. [1st July, 1293].

Between Brother Thomas, Abbot of St. Werburge's, Chester, plaintiff, by Adam de Byrcheles put in his place, and William de Heskeyth and Matilda, his wife, tenants, of two oxgangs of land, six acres of meadow, four acres of wood, ten acres of marsh, and six shillings rent, in Rufford, (fn. 1) near Croston, co. Lanc.; and between the said Abbot, plaintiff, by the said Adam, and Edmund de Legh and Anabill, his wife, tenants, by John Smart put in their place, of two oxgangs of lands, six acres of meadow, four acres of wood, and ten acres of marsh, in the same town.

The Abbot acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Matilda and Anabill, to hold to William and Matilda, Edmund and Anabill, and the heirs of Matilda and Anabill, of the Abbot and his successors and his Church of St. Werburge, in perpetuity, rendering yearly forty shillings at the feasts of St. Martin in Winter, and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, for all services, to wit, 20s. by William and Matilda and the heirs of Matilda, and 20s. by Edmund and Anabill and the heirs of Anabill; for which they formerly rendered five shillings. For this acknowledgment they gave the Abbot ten pounds sterling. The Jury, for this purpose chosen, say that this Fine will not be to the injury or prejudice of the Lord the King.

No. 66.—At Westminster, on the Morrow of the Ascension of our Lord, 21 Edward I. [8th May, 1293].

Between Thomas Banastre, plaintiff, and William, son of Hugh de Thorp, and Alice, his wife, impedients of three acres and one rood of land in Bretherton and Thorp, respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

William and Alice acknowledged the land to be the right of Thomas, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment he gave them one hundred shillings sterling.

No. 67.—At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 22 Edward I. [6th October, 1294].

Between Adam de Waleton, clerk, plaintiff, and Master Adam de Waleton, deforciant, by John Banastre, put in his place, of the manor of Hole [Hoole]. (fn. 2)

Adam acknowledged the manor to be the right of Master Adam. For this acknowledgment Master Adam granted it to him, to hold to him and the heirs of his body, in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging, with remainder, in default of issue, to Master Adam and his heirs.

No. 68.—At Westminster, on the Morrow of the Ascension of our Lord, 23 Edward 1. [13th May, 1295].

Between Thomas Travers, plaintiff, and Hugh, son of Paul de Preston, and Alice, his wife, impedients of a messuage, and the third part of one oxgang of land in Etheleswyk, respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

Hugh and Alice acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of Thomas, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment he gave them forty shillings of silver.

No. 69.—At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 23 Edward I. [6th October, 1295].

Between Adam, son of Henry de Chernok, plaintiff, and Hugh de Asshogh, and Margery, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and eleven acres of land in Chorleye.

Hugh and Margery acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of Adam, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Adam gave them twelve marks of silver.

No. 70.—At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity, 23 Edward I. [12th June, 1295].

Between Robert, son of Gilbert de Ines, plaintiff, and Roger de Botle and Cecily, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, six acres and one rood of land in Waleton, near West Derby.

Roger and Cecily acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of Robert, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Robert gave them forty shillings of silver.

No. 71.—At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 23 Edward I. [5th June, 1295].

Between John de Lacy of Crumbwelbothum, (fn. 3) plaintiff, by Otes de Shepeden, put in his place, and Gregory, Abbot of the Church of St. Mary of the blessed place of Stanelawe, deforciant, by Geoffrey Kay put in his place, of the advowson of the church of Caselton, in Rachedale.

John acknowledged the advowson to be the right of the Abbot and his church of St. Mary, and quit-claimed it to him and his successors in perpetuity. For this release Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, whom the Abbot called to warrant, at the Abbot's request, gave John twenty pounds sterling. The Abbot and his predecessors were seised of the advowson long before the Statute of Mortmain was passed.

No. 72.—At Westminster, on the Morrow of the Ascension of our Lord, 24 Edward I. [4th May, 1296].

Between Henry, (fn. 4) son of . . . . . [illegible] [plaintiff], and William de Ayntre, deforciant of a messuage, five oxgangs, and the fourth part of one oxgang and twenty two acres of land, two shillings and three pence rent, and the fourth part of a mill in Ayntre.

Henry acknowledged the tenement to be the right of William. For this acknowledgment William granted the same to Henry, to hold to him and the heirs of his body, of William and his heirs, rendering yearly a rose at the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and performing the services due therefor to the chief lords of the fee. Moreover William granted that one oxgang and one acre of land, twelve pence rent, and the fourth part of the mill, which Alice, widow of Henry de Ayntre, held in dower, of William's inheritance, and which after her death ought to revert to William and his heirs, should wholly remain to Henry and his heirs, to hold with the aforesaid tenement as aforesaid. If Henry shall die without heir of his body, the tenements shall wholly remain to Gilbert, his brother, and the heirs of his body; like remainder to Robert, brother of Gilbert, with reversion to William and his heirs in perpetuity, to hold of the chief lords of the fee.

No. 73.—At Westminster, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity, 24 Edward I. [3rd June, 1296].

Between Robert Sonky, junior, plaintiff, and Robert Sonky, senior, deforciant of ten messuages, one mill, eight oxgangs of land, four acres of meadow, and three acres of wood in Weryngton [Warrington].

Robert, junior, acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Robert, senior. For this acknowledgment Robert, senior, granted the tenements to Robert, junior, and the heirs of his body, to hold of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging; with remainder to Jordan Sonky and the heirs of his body, to hold as aforesaid, with remainder to Robert, senior, and his heirs.

No. 74.—At Westminster, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 24 Edward I. [27th May, 1296].

Between Robert Haydok, plaintiff, and Alice, formerly the wife of Henry de Haydok, impedient of a messuage and four and a half oxgangs of land in Thornton, respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

Alice acknowledged the messuage and the land to be the right of Robert, as that which he had by her gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Robert gave her ten pounds sterling.

No. 75.—At Westminster, on the Morrow of St. Martin, 24 Edward I. [12th November, 1296].

Between Roger Noel, junior, plaintiff, and Roger Noel, senior, impedient of four messuages, eighty acres of land, forty acres of meadow, two pence rent, and the moiety of a mill in Great Merlay, respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

Roger, senior, acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Roger, junior, as those which he had by his gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Roger, junior, gave him a hundred marks of silver.

No. 76.—At Westminster, in three weeks from the feast of St. Michael, 24 Edward I. [20th October, 1296].

Between Henry de Kygheleye and Ellen, his wife, plaintiffs, and Roger de Kyrkeby and Margery, his wife, deforciants of the third part of a toft and one oxgang of land in Great Eccleston.

Roger and Margery acknowledged the said third part to be the right of Henry, as that which Henry and Ellen had by their gift, to hold to them and the heirs of Henry, in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Henry and Ellen gave them eight marks of silver.

No. 77.—At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 24 Edward I. [6th October, 1296].

Between Hugh de Clyderhowe, plaintiff, by Roger de Cliderhowe put in his place, and Thomas de Hilton and Dionise, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, three oxgangs and three acres of land, and four shillings rent, in Salebury.

Thomas and Dionise acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Hugh, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment he gave them fifty marks of silver.

No. 78.—At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Michael, 24 Edward I. [6th October, 1296].

Between William de la Donne, (fn. 5) clerk, plaintiff, by Roger Baldewyne put in his place, and Henry de Kygheleye and Ellen, his wife, deforciants of the Manor of Bedeford.

William acknowledged the manor to be the right of Henry. For this acknowledgment Henry and Ellen granted it to William for life, rendering yearly one penny at the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and performing the services due to the chief lords of the fee. After William's decease the manor shall wholly revert to Henry and Ellen, and the heirs of Henry, in perpetuity, to hold of the chief lords of the fee.

No. 79.—At Westminster, on the Quindene of St. Martin, 25 Edward I. [25th November, 1296].

Between Richard de Redyval, plaintiff, by Gilbert de Singleton, put in his place, and Roger de Plessyngton, impedient of thirty-six acres of land and two mills, in Plessington, and Lyveseye, respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

Roger acknowledged the land and mills to be the right of Richard, as those which he had by his gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Richard gave him ten pounds sterling.

No. 80.—At Westminster, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 25 Edward I. [1st July, 1297].

Between Richard, son of Robert de Bolde, plaintiff, and Robert de Bolde, (fn. 6) deforciant of five messuages, one hundred and sixty acres of land, one hundred acres of wood, and five shillings and eight pence rent, in Bolde.

Richard acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Robert. For this acknowledgment Robert granted them to him and the heirs of his body, to hold, in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging, and rendering yearly to Robert during his life, ten pounds at the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Mary. If Richard shall die without heir of his body, the tenements to wholly remain to Peter, his brother, and the heirs of his body, to hold, as aforesaid, and rendering the said rent; like remainder to Matthew, brother of Peter, and the heirs of his body, with remainder to Robert and his heirs.

No. 81.—At Westminster, on the Octave of St. Martin, 26 Edward I. [18th November, 1298].

Between William de Heskayth and Matilda, his wife, plaintiffs, and Edmund de Legh and Anabill, his wife, deforciants of two parts of the third part of the manor of Great Harewoode, (fn. 7) in Blakeburneshyre.

William and Matilda acknowledged the two parts to be the right of Anabill. For this acknowledgment Edmund and Anabill granted the same to William and Matilda, and the heirs of William by Matilda; to hold of Edmund and Anabill and Anabill's heirs, in perpetuity, rendering yearly during the life of Anabill, 47s. 8d. at the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Mary, and performing the services due to the chief lords of the fee. Moreover Edmund and Anabill granted that the third part of the third part of the said manor, which Alexander Hyrel and Margaret, his wife, hold in dower, of Anabill's inheritance in the said town, and which after the death of Margaret ought to revert to Edmund and Anabill, and the heirs of Anabill, shall after the death of Margaret wholly remain to William and Matilda and their heirs, to hold as aforesaid. After Anabill's decease, William and Matilda and their heirs shall be acquitted of the said yearly payment. And if William shall die without heir by Matilda, then after their deaths the tenements shall wholly remain to the right heirs of Anabill, to hold of the chief lords of the fee, for ever. This Fine was made in the presence of Alexander and Margaret, and they agreed to it, and did fealty to William and Matilda in Court.

No. 82.—At York, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity, 26 Edward I. [15th June, 1298].

Between John, son of Adam Banastre, plaintiff, and Adam Banastre, (fn. 8) deforciant of eight oxgangs of land in Tarleton.

John acknowledged the land to be the right of Adam. For this acknowledgment Adam granted it to John, to hold to him and the heirs of his body, in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging; remainder to Thomas, brother of John, and the heirs of his body, to hold as aforesaid; like remainder to William, brother of Thomas; like remainder to Robert, brother of William; remainder to the right heirs of Adam.

No. 83.—At York, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity, 26 Edward I. [15th June, 1298].

Between Robert, son of Alexander de Etheleswyk, plaintiff, and Adam, son of Ulf, and Agnes, his wife, impedients of a messuage and the moiety of one oxgang of land, in Etheleswyk, respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

Adam and Agnes acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of Robert, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Robert gave them twenty pounds sterling.

No. 84.—At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 26 Edward I. [18th November, 1298].

Between Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, plaintiff, by John Turpyn put in his place, and Gregory, Abbot of the Church of the Blessed Mary of Stanlowe, tenant, by Roger de Toxtath put in his place, respecting the advowson of the church of Whallay, respecting which a jury of Grand Assize had been summoned between them.

The Earl acknowledged the advowson to be the right of the Abbot, and of his church of St. Mary, and quit-claimed it to him and his successors in perpetuity. For this release the Abbot received the Earl into all orisons and benefits henceforth to be made in his church of St. Mary, for ever. This concord was made by precept of the lord the king.

No. 85.—At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 26 Edward I. [13th October, 1298].

Between William de Atherton, plaintiff, and William de Bradeshagh and Mabill, his wife, deforciants of the manors of Hagh and Blakerode. (fn. 9)

William and Mabill acknowledged the manors to be the right of William de Atherton, and rendered them to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment William de Atherton gave them two hundred pounds sterling.

[Endorsed].—Thomas de Osbaldeston puts in his claim.

No. 86.—At York, on the Octave of St. Michael, 26 Edward I. [6th October, 1298].

Between John, son of Adam de Smerleshalgh, plaintiff, and Adam de Smerleshalgh, deforciant of a messuage and sixteen acres of land in Reved [Read].

Adam acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of John, as that which he had by the gift of Adam, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment John gave him one hundred shillings of silver.

No. 87.—At York, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 27 Edward I. [21st June, 1299].

Between Adam, son of Adam de Pynintonn, plaintiff, by Geoffrey de Bradagh, his guardian, put in his place, and Adam de Pynintonn, deforciant of six messuages, eighteen acres of land, and ten acres of wood, in Pynintonn (fn. 10) [Pennington, parish of Leigh].

Adam de Pynintonn acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Adam, son of Adam, and rendered them to him in Court, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Adam, son of Adam, gave him twenty pounds sterling.

No. 88.—At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 27 Edward I. [18th November, 1299].

Between Thomas Banastre, plaintiff, by Gilbert de Syngelton put in his place, and Orme de Kellet, (fn. 11) deforciant, by Robert Haydok, put in his place, of the manor of Netherkellet.

Orme acknowledged the manor to be the right of Thomas, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Thomas gave him one hundred pounds sterling.

No. 89.—At York, on the Morrow of St. John the Baptist, 27 Edward I. [25th June, 1299].

Between Richard, son of Henry de Wrkedeleye, junior, plaintiff, by Robert de Asston, his guardian, put in his place, and Henry de Wrkedeleye, deforciant of one hundred acres of land, twenty acres of meadow, one hundred acres of wood, and twenty acres of pasture in Wrkedeleye [Worsley]. (fn. 12)

Henry acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Richard, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Richard gave him one hundred pounds sterling.

No. 90.—At York, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 27 Edward I. [21st June, 1299].

Between Richard, son of Adam de Pyninton, plaintiff, by Geoffrey de Bradegate, his guardian, put in his place, and Adam de Pininton, deforciant of two messuages, sixty acres of land, and sixty acres of wood, in Pininton. (fn. 13)

Adam acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Richard, and rendered them to him in Court, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Richard gave him ten pounds sterling.

No. 91.—At York, on the Morrow of All Souls, 27 Edward I. [3rd November, 1299].

Between William de Turnaghe, plaintiff, and Richard, son of Sighrede de Wordhull, and Matilda, his wife, deforciants of two acres of land and fifteen acres of pasture in Spotland.

Richard and Matilda acknowledged the tenement to be the right of William, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment William gave them ten pounds sterling.

No. 92.—At York, on the Morrow of the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 28 Edward I. [3rd February, 1300].

Between Robert de Lathum, plaintiff, and John, son of Alexander de Kyrkebyirlith, deforciant of the manors of Kyrkebyirlith and Dunerdale. (fn. 14)

John acknowledged the manors to be the right of Robert, and rendered them to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Robert gave him two hundred marks of silver.

No. 93.—At York, in a month from Easter, 28 Edward I. [8th May, 1300].

Between Adam de Prestwych, plaintiff, and Beatrice, daughter of Elias de Penilburi, deforciant of the manor of Penilburi (fn. 15) [Pendlebury] and one oxgang of land in Barton.

Beatrice acknowledged the manor and land to be the right of Adam, and quit-claimed them to him and his heirs in perpetuity. For this release he gave her one hundred pounds sterling.

No. 94.—At York, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 28 Edward I. [20th January, 1300].

Between Richard de Penewortheham, plaintiff, and William de Sotheworth, and Ellen, his wife, deforciants of a messuage in Preston.

William and Ellen acknowledged the messuage to be the right of Richard, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Richard gave them twenty shillings of silver.

No. 95.—At York, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 28 Edward I. [12th June, 1300].

Between Robert de Lathum, plaintiff, by Richard, son of Alexander de Lathum, put in his place, and Alan, son of Peter de Burnhul, (fn. 16) tenant of the manor of Skelmaresdale.

Robert acknowledged the manor to be the right of Alan, and quit-claimed it to him and his heirs in perpetuity. For this release Alan gave him forty pounds sterling.

No. 96.—At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 28 Edward I. [1st July, 1300].

Between John, son of Adam Banastre, plaintiff, and Adam Banastre (fn. 17) of Bretherton, deforciant of two messuages, one mill, one carucate of land, eight acres of meadow, and twenty shillings rent, in Bretherton.

John acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Adam. For this acknowledgment Adam granted the same to him, and rendered the estate to him, to hold to John and the heirs of his body, of Adam and his heirs in perpetuity, rendering yearly one penny at Easter, and performing the services due to the chief lords of the fee; remainder to William, brother of John and the heirs of his body, to hold as aforesaid; like remainder to Robert, brother of William, with remainder to Adam and his heirs.

No. 97.—At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 28 Edward I. [1st July, 1300].

Between Jordan de Workesleye, plaintiff, and Henry de Workesleye, impedient of six messuages, one hundred acres of land, twelve acres of meadow, two hundred acres of wood, and one hundred acres of pasture, in Workesleye [Worsley], respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

Henry acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Jordan, as those which he had by the gift of Henry, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Jordan gave him forty pounds sterling.

No. 98.—At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 28 Edward I. [13th October, 1300].

Between Thomas le Clerk of Meles, and Emma, his wife, plaintiffs, by Robert de Asshton, put in their place, and Thomas, son of Alan de Snape, deforciant, by Thomas le Waleys, put in his place, of a messuage and twenty-four acres of land in Halsale.

Thomas, son of Alan, acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of Emma, and rendered the same to them, to hold to them and the heirs of Emma in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment they gave him ten pounds sterling.

No. 99.—At York, in a month from the feast of St. Michael, 28 Edward I. [27th October, 1300].

Between Hugh de Standyshe, plaintiff, and Robert, son of Robert de Hepay, deforciant of two parts of the Manor of Hepay [Heapey, parish of Leyland].

Robert acknowledged the two parts of the manor to be the right of Hugh, and rendered the same to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. Moreover Robert granted that the third part of the manor, held in dower by Margery, wife of Richard de Haydok, of Robert's inheritance, shall, after her decease, wholly remain to Hugh and his heirs, to hold with the said two parts as aforesaid. For this acknowledgment Hugh gave him forty pounds sterling. This concord was made in the presence of the said Richard and Margery, and they agreed to it and did fealty to Hugh in court.

[Endorsed].—Robert de Heppay puts in his claim.

No. 100.—At York, on the Quindene of St. Michael, 28 Edward I. [13th October, 1300].

Between Gilbert de Singelton, plaintiff, and Alice, daughter of William de Coygners, deforciant of one toft, and forty acres of land in Warton, near Lythum.

Alice acknowledged the toft and land to be the right of Gilbert, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment he gave her twenty pounds sterling.

No. 101.—At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 28 Edward I. [18th November, 1300].

Between John, son of Alexander de Kyrkeby Irlith, and Margery, his wife, plaintiffs, by Hugh de Standisch, put in their place, and Robert de Lathum, deforciant, by Richard de Lathum put in his place, of the manors of Kirkeby Irlith and Donerdale [Dunnerdale].

John acknowledged the manors to be the right of Robert, as those which he had by the gift of John and Margery. For this acknowledgment Robert granted the same to John and Margery, and rendered them to them; to hold to them and the heirs of John of Margery begotten, in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging, with remainder to the right heirs of John. (fn. 18)

No. 102.—At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 29 Edward I. [1st July, 1301].

Between Richard, son of Richard de Hoghton, plaintiff, and Richard, son of Adam de Hoghton, deforciant of seven messuages, two carucates, four oxgangs, and forty acres of land, four acres of meadow, and thirteen shillings and nine pence rent in Greymesargh, Lyvesaye, Whythull, Ecleshull and Etheleston. (fn. 19)

Richard, son of Adam, acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Richard, son of Richard. For this acknowledgment the latter granted and rendered the same to him, to hold to him and the heirs of his body in perpetuity, of Richard, son of Adam, and his heirs, rendering yearly a rose at the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and performing the services due to the chief lords of the fee; remainder to Joan, sister of Richard, son of Richard, and the heirs of her body, to hold as aforesaid; like remainder to Margery, sister of Joan, and her heirs; remainder to Richard, son of Adam, and his heirs.

No. 103.—At York, on the Morrow of the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 29 Edward I. [3rd February, 1301].

Between Henry, son of William de Lee of Reynhull, plaintiff, and William de Lee of Reynhull, deforciant of two messuages and fourteen acres of land in Reynhull [Rainhill]. (fn. 20)

William acknowledged the messuages and land to be the right of Henry, and rendered them to him, to hold to him and his heirs, in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Henry gave him five marks of silver.

No. 104.—At York, on the Morrow of the Ascension of our Lord, 29 Edward I. [12th May, 1301].

Between John de Caton, plaintiff, and John de Hoton and Sigred, his wife, deforciants of a messuage and ten acres of land in Caton.

John and Sigred acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of John de Caton, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment John de Caton gave them ten marks of silver.

No. 105.—At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 29 Edward I. [1st July, 1301].

Between William de Holcroft, plaintiff, and William, son of Geoffrey de Glasebrok, deforciant, by John Travers put in his place, of a messuage and nineteen acres of land in Glasebrok.

William, son of Geoffrey, acknowledged the messuage and land to be the right of William de Holcroft, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment William de Holcroft gave him ten marks of silver.

No. 106.—At York, on the Morrow of St. John the Baptist, 29 Edward I. [25th June, 1301].

Between Robert, son of Henry de Workesleye, plaintiff, by Robert de Asshton, his guardian, put in his place, and Henry de Workesleye, deforciant of one hundred acres of wood and two hundred acres of pasture in Workesleye [Worsley]. (fn. 21)

Henry acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Robert, son of Henry, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Robert, son of Henry, gave him forty pounds sterling.

No. 107.—At York, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity, 29 Edward I. [11th June, 1301].

Between Jordan, son of Robert de Penketh, plaintiff, and Robert de Penketh, deforciant of two oxgangs of land in Penketh. (fn. 22)

Robert acknowledged the land to be the right of Jordan, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Jordan gave him forty shillings of silver.

No. 108.—At York, on the Quindene of Holy Trinity, 29 Edward I. [11th June, 1301].

Between Adam, son of Elias de Leure, and Margery, his wife, plaintiffs, and Richard, son of William Hert, tenant of a messuage and fifteen acres of land in Hindelegh [Hindley].

Adam and Margery acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Richard, and quit-claimed it to him and his heirs in perpetuity. For this quit-claim he gave them ten marks of silver.

No. 109.—At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 29 Edward I. [1st July, 1301].

Between Ranulf le Gentyl, plaintiff, by Robert de Shyreburn, put in his place, and John le Gentyl, impedient, by William de Brex, put in his place, of one messuage, nineteen tofts, six shillings and eight pence rent, forty acres, and the fifth part of two carucates of land, one mill, and one mill-pool in the water of Lone, in Schotford [Scotforth] and Assheton in Lonesdale, respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

John acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Ranulf, as that which he had by John's gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Ranulf gave him one hundred pounds sterling.

No. 110.—At York, on the Octave of Holy Trinity, 29 Edward I., [4th June, 1301].

Between Adam de Waleton of Hole, plaintiff, and Adam, son of Warin de Waleton, deforciant, by Robert de Lichfield put in his place, of the manor of Waleton, thirty acres of land in Laylande, thirty shillings rent in Kelgrimesargh, and the moiety of the manors of Eccleston, Heskyn, and Laylond. (fn. 23)

Adam de Waleton of Hole acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Adam, son of Warin. For this acknowledgment the latter granted and rendered them to the said Adam de Waleton of Hole, to hold to him and the heirs of his body, in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging; remainder to Adam de Waleton of Mitton and the heirs of his body, to hold as aforesaid; like remainders to William de Waleton and Margery de Waleton, with reversion to the said Adam, son of Warin de Waleton, and his heirs.

[Endorsed].—Matilda, formerly the wife of John de Walton, puts in her claim; Margery, daughter of John de Waleton, Joan and Margaret, her sisters, put in their claim; John de ffarinton puts in his claim.

No. 111.—At York, on the Quindene of Easter, 29 Edward I. [16th April, 1301].

Between William, son of William de fforneby, and Margery, his wife, plaintiffs, and Jordan le Tayllor, and Almarica, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, twenty acres of land and six acres of meadow, in Inis, near Crosseby [Ince Blundell].

William acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Almarica. For this acknowledgment Jordan and Almarica granted it to William and Margery, to hold to them and the heirs of William by Margery his wife, of Jordan and Almarica, and the heirs of Almarica, in perpetuity, with remainder to Jordan and Almarica and the heirs of Almarica, to hold of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging.

No. 112.—At York, in three weeks from the feast of St. Michael, 29 Edward I. [20th October, 1301].

Between Henry de Trafford, plaintiff, and Adam de Prestwych, deforciant of a messuage, eighty acres of land, six acres of meadow, ten acres of wood, and one hundred acres of pasture in Barton (fn. 24)

Adam acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Henry. For this acknowledgment Henry granted it to him, to hold for life, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. After Adam's decease the tenement shall wholly remain to Henry, son of Agnes de Trafford, and the heirs of his body, to hold as aforesaid, in perpetuity; like remainder to Margaret, sister of Henry, and the heirs of her body; like remainder to Ellen, sister of Margaret, and the heirs of her body; like remainder to Margery, sister of Ellen, and the heirs of her body; like remainder to Joan, sister of Margery, and the heirs of her body; remainder to the right heirs of the said Adam.

No. 113.—At York, on the Morrow of All Souls, 29 Edward I. [3rd November, 1301].

Between Richard, son of Robert de Bolde, plaintiff, and Robert de Bolde, deforciant, by Richard Gothewayt put in his place, of the manor of Bolde. (fn. 25)

Robert acknowledged the manor to be the right of Richard, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Richard gave him one hundred pounds sterling.

No. 114.—At York, on the Morrow of All Souls, 29 Edward I. [3rd November, 1301].

Between Adam de Hodeleston, plaintiff, by William de Blumvill, put in his place, and John de Hodeleston, deforciant, by William de Holecroft put in his place, of the manors Whytington in Lonesdale, and Cleyton, near Ribcestre. (fn. 26)

Adam acknowledged the manors to be the right of John. For this acknowledgment John granted them to him, to hold for life, rendering yearly a rose at the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, and performing the services to the chief lords. After Adam's decease the manors shall wholly remain to Robert, son of the said John, and the heirs of his body, to hold as aforesaid; like remainder to Adam, brother of Robert, and the heirs of his body, with remainder to the said John and his heirs.

No. 115.—At York, on the Octave of St. Martin, 29 Edward I. [18th November, 1301].

Between Hugh, son of Henry de Tyldesleye, plaintiff, and Henry de Tyldesleye, deforciant of seven messuages, one mill, eighty-six acres of land, ten acres of meadow, one hundred and sixty acres of wood, and twenty-six acres of pasture, in Tildesleye.

Henry acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Hugh, and rendered them to him to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Hugh gave him ten pounds sterling.

No. 116.—At York, on the Quindene of St. Martin, 30 Edward I. [25th November, 1301].

Between Robert de Clyderhou, clerk, plaintiff, and John, son of Roger de Boulton, and Cecily, his wife, deforciants of three messuages, sixty acres of land, four acres of meadow, and three shillings rent, in Bayleye and Clyderhou [Clitheroe].

John and Cecily acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Robert, and quit-claimed them to him and his heirs in perpetuity. For this acknowledgment and quit-claim Robert gave them ten pounds sterling.

No. 117.—At York, on the Octave of St. Hilary, 30 Edward I. [20th January, 1302].

Between Robert de Clyderhou, plaintiff, and William, son of Nicholas de Mitton, deforciant of one messuage, ten acres, and and one and a half oxgang of land, one acre of meadow, and four pence rent, in Acton [Aighton].

William acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Robert, and rendered it to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Robert gave him twenty pounds sterling.

No. 118.—At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 30 Edward I. [1st July, 1302].

Between John de Langeton, clerk, plaintiff, by Robert de Cliderhou put in his place, and John, son of Robert de Langeton, (fn. 27) and Alesia, his wife, deforciants of the manors of Waleton, Neuton, Lauton, and the moiety of the manor of Goldeburn, and of the advowson of the church of Wygan.

John and Alice acknowledged the manors, and the moiety to be the right of John de Langeton, and rendered them to him, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment he gave them two hundred pounds sterling.

No. 119.—At York, on the Octave of St. John the Baptist, 30 Edward I. [1st July, 1302].

Between Adam Noel, plaintiff, and Roger Noel, (fn. 28) deforciant of a messuage, eighty acres of land, twenty acres of meadow, eight acres of pasture, and the moiety of a mill in Great Merleye [Mearley].

Adam acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Roger. For this acknowledgment Roger granted it to him, to hold to him and the heirs of his body, rendering yearly to Roger during his life twenty marks, to wit, one moiety at Pentecost and the other at the feast of St. Martin in Winter. And after Roger's decease rendering yearly a rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist, and performing the services due to the chief lords of the fee. Remainder to Roger, brother of Adam, and his heirs, to hold as aforesaid in perpetuity.

No. 120.—At York, on the Quindene of St. Hilary, 30 Edward I. [27th January, 1302].

Between Roger de Lancastre, (fn. 29) plaintiff, by Thomas de Warthecop put in his place, and Simon le Tayllour and Beatrice, his wife, impedients of eighty acres of land in Ulverestone, respecting which a plea of warranty of charter had been summoned between them.

Simon and Beatrice acknowledged the land to be the right of Roger, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Roger gave them twenty pounds sterling.

No. 121.—At York, on the Octave of the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 30 Edward I. [9th February, 1302].

Between Edmund Talbot, plaintiff, by Walter de Scotton, put in his place, and William de Ederesford and Almarica, his wife, deforciants of one messuage, thirty-four acres of land, and six acres of meadow, in Dounum [Downham] and Twyselton.

William and Almarica acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Edmund, as that which he had by their gift, to hold to him and his heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Edmund gave them twenty pounds sterling.

No. 122.—At York, on the Octave of the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 31 Edward I. [9th February, 1303].

Between Peter de Ryselegh and Gilbert, his brother, plaintiffs, and John Gylibrand, and Ellen, his wife, deforciants of a messuage, three oxgangs of land, three acres of meadow, fifty acres of pasture, and twelve pence and one halfpenny rent, in Langeton.

John and Ellen acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Peter, and rendered it to Peter and Gilbert, to hold to them and the heirs of Peter in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment Peter and Gilbert gave them twenty marks of silver.

No. 123.—At York, on the Quindene of St. Hilary, 31 Edward I. [27th January, 1303].

Between Beatrice, daughter of Thomas de Okelshagh, plaintiff, and Thomas de Okelshagh, deforciant of one messuage, twenty acres of land, and one acre of meadow, in Adburgham [Abram].

Thomas acknowledged the tenement to be the right of Beatrice, to hold to Beatrice and her heirs in perpetuity, of the chief lords of the fee, by the services thereto belonging. For this acknowledgment she gave him ten pounds sterling.