1324-08-07, Henley

her husband, when he was keeper of the king's manor of Samlesbury, that county, which belonged to Robert de Holand, and came to the hands by his forfeiture, was taken to Scotland by the Scots, and the king's goods and chattels in the manor were occupied and dissientirely by them, and that certain of the king's bailiffs afterwards into the king's hands the goods of her husband, then in her custody, the value of 100s., by reason of the goods and chattels thus taken by the the king appointed John de Lancastre and the said keeper to concerning the premises, and it is found by their inquisition that king's goods and chattels in the manor, to wit two carts, price 4s. ; oxen, price 13s. 4d. each ; 55 aketones, price 11/.; 100 lances (lancee), 20s.; 30 polhaches, price 10s. ; 4 saddles (celle), price 4s.; 4 reins, 12d.; 4 targes (targia), price 4d.; 2 vestments for a chapel, price 12s.; chalice, price 10s.; a missal, price 6s. 8d.; a psalter, price 2s.; 7 brasen (olle), price 53s. 4d. ; a bowl, price 18d. ; a laver (lavacrum), price 12d.; pan (patella), price 12d.; a coverlet for a bed, price 2s.; 3 cloths for beds, price 3s.; and two sheets, price 20d., were taken and carried to Scotland by the Scots, by the sudden coming of the said Scots, and by the negligence of the said William, and that the aforesaid goods were and dissipated by the Scots, and not by any others, and that the of the said William, to the value of 100s., found in Alice's custody, seized into the king's hands by John Travers, late keeper of the lands in that county, because he was given to understand that the were occupied and dissipated by the Scots by William's negligence, that William's goods are in the king's hands for this reason and for no ; the king, therefore, orders the keeper to restore William's goods chattels to Alice without delay. By C.