1336-02-12, Walsingham

To the same. Order not to intermeddle further with the manor of Lymeneston, restoring the issues thereof, retaining in the king's hands until orders the manor of Wodebyry, except a yearly rent of 13 marks therefrom, because the king has learned by inquisition taken by Ralph de Middelnye, late escheator in cos. Somerset, Dorset, Cornwall and Devon, that Walter de Kynewordeslegh, parson of Alverdeston church (to whom William de Aumarle, by the king's licence, gave the manors of Wodebyry and Lymeneston, together with the advowson of the church of manor of Lymeneston, to hold for himself and his heirs) granted to de Aumarle, son of the said William and Elena his wife, the said manor of Lymeneston together with the said rent, for themselves and the of their bodies, and he granted all the residue of the manor of to the said William the elder for life, with remainder thereof, at death, to the said William son of William, and to the heirs of the of Wilham and Elena, the king's licence being obtained upon these and that the manor of Wodebyry is held of the king in chief by the of three barbed arrows and of an oaten loaf of the price of half a when the king shall come in the chace of Dertemore for the purpose bunting there; and that the manor of Lymeneston is held of Hugh de earl of Devon, by knight's service.