1278-06-22, Westminster

To the sheriff of Leicester. Order to summon the abbot of Croxton to be before the justices at Westminster in fifteen days from Michaelmas to show cause why, since it is contained in the provision-of Merleberge that . 501 religion should not have power to enter the fee of another without and will of the chief lord of that fee, to wit the lord of whom held, he has entered 200 acres of land and 20 acres of in Berskaldeby that are of the fee of Robert Loterel and that de Gandavo held immediately of Robert, without Robert's licence of deed of Stephen de Chenduit, knight, witnessing that he granted to Queen Eleanor, the king's consort, the debts and that he had of the grant of Hagin, a Jew of London, according to is contained in Hagin s stars, which debts and chattels she derained Hagin before the treasurer and barons of the exchequer,'the justices of the king's council, Stephen hereby grants and promises that he nor any one in his name shall intermeddle with the said chattels, houses, rents or possessions without her licence to give, sell, pledge, otherwise alienate or consume them. For the observance of this and promise he has taken bodily oath, and charges himself with its under pain of loss of his goods, which he empowers the queen into her hands without contradiction in case of contravention, and caused the acknowledgment of this matter to be enrolled in chancery. at Windsor, 4 July. of letter of Henry de Glaston[ia], son and heir of Robert de witnessing that whereas the late king granted to him by letters 20/, yearly from the ferm of the town of Andever, until the said king provide him with 20/. yearly of land from wardships or escheats, and present king has granted to him, for quitclaiming the aforesaid sum, marriage falling to the king of a girl receiving 30/. yearly of land inheritance, and 100/. for buying marriages for the use of Henry's Henry, in consideration hereof, hereby releases to the king the aforeyearly. Witnesses: Master Thomas Bek, archdeacon of Dorset; de Kyrk[eby], archdeacon of Coventry; Sir Walter de Helyun, Sir William de Haninton, Walter de Odiham, Hugh de Kendale, de Scardeburgo, clerks of the king's chancery. that this charter is enrolled on the Charter rolls of this year. de Reigny came before the king on Sunday after the Translation Thomas the Martyr, and sought to replevy his land in Est Lidford, was taken into the king's hands for his default against Walter de that William de Brehus came into chancery at Windsox, to Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, his right manor of Okham, which formerly belonged to James Haunsard, his late and which James gave by his charter (ste), concerning which manor Haunsard, son and heir of the said James, arramed an assize of disseisin, whereby he recovered his seisin of the manor, and afterward the earl thereof, concerning which William brought an attaint James and the earl. For this release the enrl rendered to William king's court all the lands in Bocham of the earl's fee of Effingham, lands formerly belonged to John Haunsard, brother of the said James and uncle of the said James son of James, of whom James [son of is the heir, which lands William had of the gift of the aforesaid Haunsard the father, and concerning which William arramed an of novel disseisin against the earl, and James son of James arramed of mort d ancestor against the earl. The carl in addition that he owes 100 marks to William, who agrees to save the earl harmless of any amercement by reason of [the assize of] mort d ancestor at the prosecution of James son of James. Robert de Singilton puts in his place William son of Adam de Hameleton in the suit before the king between him and Alan de Singelton, William brother of Alan, and Thomas son of Alan concerning a trespass committed upon him by them, Enrolment of deed of Maurice de Credonio, lord of Craon (Credonio), witnessing that he has sold, in consideration of 7302. 13s. 4d., to Orlandinus de Podio and his fellows, merchants of Lucca, the wardship of the manors of Risinges, Conventre, Neston, and of two parts of the manors of Walton, Drax, and Rasene, which belonged to John Paganelli, of the manor of Wolverton, which belonged to John son of Alan, all of which were held in chief of the king, who granted the wardship thereof to Maurice during the minority of the heirs of the said (sic) Robert de Monte Alto, John Paganelli, and John son of Alan. Dated at Windsor, 14 July 1278.