1336-11-08, Stirling

Cancelled on payment. Enrolment of deed testifying that whereas brother Thomas Larcher, late prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, granted a yearly pension of 6 marks by a deed under the common seal of the house, to the king's friend, William de Langeford, chief servitor of the king's religion (servitori religionis nostre precipuo) for stipends assigned to him by the council of Canterbury and for doing the office of steward; and by another deed, under the seal, he granted to William another pensiun of 8 marks for life to be received from the house and treasury of the house of Clerkenwell, of that order ; and whereas brother Leonard de Tibertis, late prior of that house in England, granted to William, by the common deed of the house, for a certain sum of money paid to him, a yearly pension for life of 15 marks, to be received from the said house and treasury of Clerkenwell; and now William, in the present chapter of the order, has bought from them for 10 silver marks a certain yearly rent of 13s. 4d., requesting that the four yearly pensions, which are extended at 30 marks yearly, may be granted to him by one deed for life, under the common seal of the house; Philip de Thame, the present prior in . 709 and the brethren of the order therefore grant William in recomof the said four yearly pensions, a yearly rent or pension of 30 marks legal sterlings, to be received for life from the house of Clerkenwell, by hands of the treasurer there for the time being; for the payment of rent they bind themselves and their successors and their house at near London, and their manor of Staundon. William de makes a general release to the prior and brethren, saving all the corrodies, robes and chambers, granted to him hitherto by the prior brethren by certain deeds, for himself, his horses and serjeants. Dated the chapter of the order at Clerkenwell on Tuesday after Midsummer, Enrolment of grant by brother Philip de Thame, prior of the Hospital St. John of Jerusalem in England and the brethren of the house, to de Dyngelee, clerk, for a certain sum of money, of a yearly rent of marks for life, to be received from their manors of Clerkenwell, co. Midand Sutton-atte-Hone, co. Kent. Dated at Clerkenwell in the general of the order on 15 February, 13385[-6]. Enrolment of indenture witnessing that brother Philip de Thame and the of the order have granted to William de Langeford for a certain of money, a certain yearly rent of 20 marks of legal sterlings to be for life, from their manors of Clerkenwell and Freresbarnet, Middlesex, and from the manor of Staundon, co. Hertford. Dated at in the chapter of the order on 15 February 1335 -6.] Enrolment of indenture witnessing that whereas brother Thomas Larcher brother Leonard de Tibertis, former priors of the Hospital of St. John Jerusalem in England, granted with the assent of the brethren of the and confirmed by their deeds under the common seal of the house to de Langeford, for life, a certain hospice with free entry and exit himself and his, in which house he now dwells, within the enclosure of house of Clerkenwell, near London, and perpetual board for himself at table of the brethren, for his chamberlain at the table of the free serjeants, for two grooms at the table called Danyesbord, in the same house ; as often as William shall desire to take his meals (manducare) without hall of the house of Clerkenwell in the place of his said corrody, four conventual loaves of wheat, two loaves called carpenterlofs, and black loaves, three gallons of the better conventual ale, two gallons of second ale, and of each course of cooking a whole mess (ferculum) for of the service of the brethren, and for his chamberlain a mess of course of the cooking of the service of the officers, and for his groom of each course of the service of the grocms in the house of Clerkenwell, also a robe befitting his station, of the suit of the clerks of the prior of Hospital for the time being, to be received yearly, and also hay, litter, with half a bushel of oats for two horses daily during William's to be received of the said house; and now William has besought Piilip Thame and the brethren to ratify the said grants and confirm them the common seal of the house; Philip and the brethren therefore the said grants. Dated in the chapter at Clerkenwell on Tuesday Midsummer, 1336. Enrolment of indenture testifying that whereas John de Dyngelee, by grant of brother Thomas Larcher and brother Leonard de Tibertis by two deeds under the seal of the house, 100s. sterling of yearly for his laudable service to the said house, from the house of near London, and ought to receive it for life, and John has acquired 12 marks 6s. 8d. yearly rent or pension in the present chapter, for 72 marks paid to them, and has requested them to grant him the said pensions by a single deed under the common seal of the house, Philip de Thame and the brethren of the house therefore confirm to John a yearly rent of 20 marks of legal sterlings, in recompence of the said pensions, to be received from their house of Clerkenwell and from the manors of Gynges hospital and Hanyngfeld yearly for John's life. John de Dyngelee makes x general release to the prior and brethren with respect to the said two pensions, saving all the other corrodies, robe and ghambers granted to him by the prior and brethren for himself, his horse and serjeants by other deeds. Dated in the chapter at Clerkenwell on Tuesday after Midsummer 1335. Enrolment of indenture testifying that whereas brother Thomas Larcher brother Leonard de Tibertis, with the consent of the brethren of the order, granted and confirmed by their deeds to Jolin de Dyngelee, clerk, for life, certain chambers with free entry and exit for himself and his, in which he now dwells, within the enclosure of the house of Clerkenwell near London, and perpetual board for himself at the table of the brethren, and for a groom at the table called Danyesbord in the house of Clerkenwell, and as often as John shall choose to take his meals without the hall of the said house, in the place of his said corrody, two white conventual loaves of wheat, a loaf called carpenterlof, three black loaves, two gallons of the better convertual ale, a gallon and a half of the second ale, and a whole mess (ferculim) of each course of cooking for himself of the service of the brethren, and for his groom of the service of the grooms, and also of a robe befitting his state of the suit of the clerks of the prior of the Hospital for the time being, and hay, litter with a fourth part of a bushel of oats for a horse daily for John's life from the house of Clerkenwell: and John has now besought the prior and brethren to ratify the said grants; they therefore ratify the grants. Dated in the chapter at Clerkenwell on Tuesday before Midsummer 1336.