1343-04-18, Mortlake

To Robert de Clere. Although the king lately appointed John de Shardelowe, John de la Rokele and John de Berneye to be justices to take inquisition by the oath of lawful men of cos. Norfolk and Suffolk of the names of merchants and others who took good English money of sterling out of the realm to parts beyond and brought from those parts other feeble counterfeit money like the sterling, and of those who take to parts beyond the sea wool-fells not coketted, customed: or weighed or badly weighed, and victuals, armour and other necessaries to the succour of the king's enemies, and who buy such wool below the price lately ordained at Notyngham, contrary to the ordinances, proclamations and prohibitions made by the king and his council, and to do other things contained in the letters patent, and afterwards on 6 March last the king associated Robert to do the premises together with those justices, yet for certain causes the king orders Robert not to intermeddle further with the premises, surrendering the said commission to chancery to be cancelled. By K. Enrolment of grant by John de Grymesby, parson of Byntesworth church, to Edmund de Grymesby, clerk, of a messuage in Grymesby lying in Brighougate ; in which John de Bolyngton and Alice his wife used to stay, and abutting upon the highway at each head, and of all his arable lands, meadows, pasture in that town which formerly belonged to- Gilbert Carter, burgess of the town. Witnesses: John de Riby, mayor, Ralph de Ocle and Thomas de Herlyng, bailiffs of that town, Thomas de Skirbek, Simon de Fountenay, Peter atte See, William Therlyng, Walter Godebarn, Robert Sareson. Dated at Grymesby on 4 March, 1343, 17 Edward III. Enrolment of power of attorney by John de Grymesby, parson of Byntesworth, to John Reyner, parson of Fillyngham church, and Baldwin de Normandeby of Grymesby, to deliver to Edmund de Grymesby, clerk, seisin of a messuage in Grymesby lying in Brighougate and all the lands which John de Grymesby held in that town, which belonged to Gilbert Carter, as contained in the preceding charter of enfeoffment. Dated at Grymesby on 4 March, 1843, 17 Edward II.