Work in progress. People, families and relationships are auto-extracted and unverified.

1322-07-30, Newcastle upon Tyne

The same not made such letters himself, because he was not in prison but he ought to make them when he be delivered from the which he is detained on that account. Wyther, knight, has mainprised by his letters patent for behaviour of William Wyther, his brother, under a penalty By p.s. [6108.] de Welles, Adam de Hodyngton, John de Lythem, Robert William de Carente and Robert de Aylesbury have by their letters patent for the good behaviour of Robert under a penalty of 200 marks, but the latter has not letters himself because he was beyond the sea, but he ought them when he return to England. who have made fines to save their lives and have as is contained within the roll, have found mainpernors their loyal behaviour towards the king, which mainpernors themselves under the following penalties in the form of prisoners above-written : de Swynnerton of the county of Stafford has found as Adam de Hautewesel and John de Fourneys of the York, each of whom has mainprised under a penalty of 40/. Edmund Hakelut of the county of Worcester has found as mainpernors Master John Walewayn of the county of Hereford, Griffrin (sic) Thloyt, knight, of Wales, John Hakelut of the county of Rutland, Robert Clement of South Wales, Matthew Dauney of the county of York, Geoffrey de Skeffyngton of the county of Leicester, and Hasculph de Whitewell of the county of Lincoln, each of whom has mainprised under a penalty of 2001.

📄 Compare the scanned page Leaf 164 · printed p.152

This text was read by machine from the public-domain scan below. Read the original to check any word — the marginal date/place column sits to the left of the body.

Scanned image of leaf 164, printed page 152

View on the Internet Archive → Public-domain source; full text via the Internet Archive.

Location

Flag a data issue

Spotted an error — a wrong date or place, a misread text, people wrongly combined or split? Reports keep the corpus trustworthy.