May 6, Inquisition

Writ to John de Louthre, escheator . . . Pontefract. 12 February III. [1333.] of the tenements, which belonged to Joan late the wife of Thomas in Kirkeby Thore. Appelby. Monday before Easter. of the tenements, which belonged to the said Joan in Glassanby, Gamelsby, Kyrkbanton, Casteleayroke and Whelpehowe in Carlisle. Wednesday before Easter. C. Ing. Misc. File 123. (33.) Commission to Thomas de Sibbethorp, Nicholas de Langeton, and de Hoperton. Pontefract. 10 February 7 Edward IlI. [1333.] By of the Council. : York. Monday 22 February. de Wygornia, late keeper of the works of King Edward II at York in the eleventh year of that king's reign, took stone of the prior and of St. Andrew, York, to the value of 101. for the repair of the castle, no satisfaction has been made. 5 as. king's plot lying waste before the door of the house of St. Andrew, an acre and a half and a moiety of a 100d of land, of the yearly of 2s. d.; the king can grant it to the prior and convent and their in satisfaction for the stone, because 2s. of land or rent in that are well sold in fee for 50s. plot belonged to the Templars and was acquired by King Edward II. C. Ing. Misc. File 124. (1.) Writ to the sheriff of York. Odyham. 24 September 7 Edward ITI. before Richard de Kaycestre, William de Grafton, and William bailiffs of the city of York. Monday after three weeks from MISCELLANEOUS 335 le Pledor with others unknown came to Mikelgate, York, on Monday Assumption, and took John Baillol without warrant and dragged the midst of the street in the mud as a robber and conveyed him will to the house of Thomas le Bogher in Usegate, and imprisoned for two days, and afterwards conveyed him to the house of John de in Walmegate beyond the Fosse, and detained him there for a day bailiffs of the city of York by virtue of a return of the king's writ took the said John at the suit of John de Derlay for the death of Derlay, his kinsman, and conveyed him to the king's prison of the and detained him there until the octave of Michaelmas, according of the writ, and then conveyed him before the king at York. C. Ing. Misc. File 124. (2.) Petition to the King and Council from the people of Belford, co. French. to Thomas de Baumburgh and Robert de Tughale. Newcastle 1 August 7 Edward III. [1333.] By petition of the Council. mostly illegible, as to victuals of the inhabitants of Belford, by the king's army, while going towards Scotland, and other damage.