1285-01-20, Canterbury

the justices appointed for the custody of the Jews. Whereas the and other muniments that belonged to Isaac Pulet, a Jew of this refers to the recognisance of Everard le Fraunceis above, there is no bond Oxford, lately hanged, are in the treasury, and Maunsel son of Leonius, a Jew of Oxford, claims that he has part in the said chattels of certain debts contained in two charters under the name of Roger de Atleberg: the king orders the justices to hear Mansel s complaint, and to cause to be done for him what shall be just according to the custom of the Jewry. Peter de Molington acknowledges that he owes to Adam de Osgoteby, clerk, 6s. 8d. ; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Lincoln. Enrolment of deed of Geoffrey Bossard, witnessing that whereas he with William de Miridon and John de Markelyn, parceners of an inheritance, have impleaded before Solomon de Rofffa] and his fellows, justices in eyre at Somerton, co. Somerset, John le Gyw and Joan, his wife, concerning eight acres, a virgate of land and a half with appurtenances except 20 acres, in Kyngesbur[y] by writ of consanguinity, and John and Joan vouched to warranty Robert, bishop of Bath and Wells, the dean and chapter of Wells, together with the prior and convent of Bath, who warranted the premises to them before the said justices in eyre at Winchester. Geoffrey, by the mediation of friends, hereby releases his right and claim in the tenements aforesaid and in the said twenty acres to the bishop, dean and chapter, the prior and convent and their successors and to their churches, and to the said John and Joan. Witnesses: Sir Robert de Sancto Claro, Sir Osbert de Bathonia, Sir Walter de Loveny, Sir Baldric de Noniton, knights; Walter de la Bergh, Roger de Stokelinch, Richard Bisshop, Richard de Dylynton.