1325-11-12, Cippenham

Order to pay to the aforesaid prior and convent the arrears, from the time he received the custody of the manor of Tonebrigg and of the assarts in the preceding order, of 10 marks yearly from that manor, and of 51s. 5d. from the assarts aforesaid, and to pay them the said 10 marks yearly and to permit them to have wood from the dead wood in the (nemore) of that manor for two sumpter-horses (swmmarios) daily, and for 120 swine in the forest of Tonebrigg, and to cause them have a hart yearly, as the king learns by inquisition taken by Thomas de and William de Cotes that Richard de Clare, sometime earl of founded a priory in his manor of Tonebrigg before the time memory, and granted to the canons regular thereof 10 marks yearly from manor of Tonebrigg, and 51s. 5d. from the assarts aforesaid, and that they should have yearly 120 swine in his forest of 'Tonebrigg of pannage, and that they should have two sumpter-horses free and quit carry to them daily wood from his grove nearest and most convenient for to wit from the dead wood, and that they should have a hart yearly be taken by his men at the feast of St. Mary Magdalene, and it is found the inquisition that the prior and all his successors received the above, and were seised thereof as of the right of their church of Tonebrigg all the time aforesaid, without making quit-claim thereof and without changing estate therein, until the manor, assarts, groves, and forest came to king's bands by the forfeiture of Hugh de Audele, the younger, and that the manor with the forest is held of the archbishop of Canterbury by service of being steward of his hall at the time of bis enthroning, and that it is worth in all issues 80/. yearly, and that the assarts are parcels the demesnes of the manor of Euldyngge, which is of the honour of conté. and that the manor is held of the king by the service of one knight's and is worth yearly in all issues 100 marks.