May 6, Inquisition

Writ to the sheriff of Essex. Wodestoke. 4 February 8 Edward III. : Lambourn. Saturday before St. Mark. and two acres of land in Lambourn, which Robert William who was outlawed for felony, held, have been for a year anda king's hand. are held of the prior of Dunmawe, Thomas Russel, John de James de Lambourn, Richard de Wylleby, and the bishop of C. Ing. Misc. File 125. (9.) Writ to the sheriff of Salop. Wodestoke. 26 January 8 Edward III. : Ideshale. Monday after St. Chad. and land in North Clebury, which William de Routhale, who for felony on Thursday after the Purification 7 Edward III, C. Ing. Misc. File 125. (10.) Writ to the sheriff of Hants. York. 2 March 8 Edward III. : Neuport in the Isle of Wight. Wednesday before the of Bryghteston is, and has been from time beyond memory, of the manor of Sweyneston, which William de Monte Acuto holds grant; the hamlet is now in the king's hand and is of the yearly C. Ing. Mise. File 125. (11.) Writ to the sheriff of Kent. Rokyngham. 7 April 8 Edward III. : Rochester. Friday after St. Alphege. tenements in Eillesford, which John Peverel, who was outlawed for held, have for been a year and a day in the king's hand. Cf. Close p. 217. C. Ing. Misc. File 125. (12.) Writ to William de Clapham, escheator in cos. York, Northumberand Westmoreland. Westminster. 1 October 8 Edward : Appelby, co. Westmoreland. Wednesday the feast of St. Chair 9 Edward III. [1335.] INQUISITIONS de Boyvill released the manor of Little Stirkeland to Robert without the king's licence, for which reason it was taken into the Writ to John de Louthre, escheator in cos. York, Northumberland, and Westmoreland, ordering him to extend the manor of Driffeld, belonged to John de Britannia, late earl of Richmond. York. February 8 Edward III. [1334.] illegible document. of certiorari to the treasurer and barons of the Exchequer. Notyngham. July 8 Edward III. endorsed stating that there is no extent of the manor of Driffeld Exchequer at York, but that the sheriff in his account of the issues which belonged to John de Balliolo, sometime King of Scotland, for years 24, 25, and 26 Edward IJ answers for 62/. 10s. 4d. a year for two of the manor of Driffeld, put to farm to Master John de Cam. tenor of an extent of the manor of Temple Neusom is enclosed hereof the manor of Temple Newsom before Simon de Baldreston and de Athelastre. Pontefract. Saturday after the Epiphany Edward II. [1323.] Sum, 637. 0s. 113d. C. Ing. Misc. File 125. (14.) Commission to William de Leycestre, Master John de Blebury, and de Thouresby. Huntyngdon. 12 April 8 Edward III. [1334.] at the hermitage near Crepelgate, London. Monday 18 April. said hermitage was founded by King John with the assent of the of the city of London ; all the hermits from the foundation have the hermitage with the adjacent spaces (ares) as the present hermit it ; any usurpation is upon the perambulation, which ought to contain the city wall in width 163 feet of St. Paul's, and not upon the space to the hermitage. any rents have been withdrawn, the hermit can recover them in the of London according to the custom of the city, and by his charters thereto. C. Ing. Misc. File 125. (15.) Writ of privy seal to William de Bevercote, chancellor, and Robert sheriff of Berwick. Claryndon. 12 November 7 Edward III. French. : Berwick on Tweed. Monday the eve of St. Thomas the de Holme, late burgess of Berwick on Tweed, on the day when town was taken by the Scots, was seised of 3 tenements in Narugate, between the land of Hugh Snowe on the south and that of John Todde north, which are now in the king's hand by the forfeiture of Bernard who held them, and are of the yearly value of 4 marks; two tenements he had of the gift of the king's grandfather ; the third he from the brethren of Seggedene. was also seised of a tenement in Waldenegate, which he acquired from de Segrave, lying void between the tenement of the bridge towards north and the tenement of Patrick de Bergh on the south, of the yearly of 40d. MISCELLANEOUS 343 also seised of a tenement in Butcher Street (in vico Carnificum), acquired from Clement de Leicestre and Margery Pulter his wife, the land of Simon Turnebull on the west and the land of Richard on the east, of the yearly value of 40s. inquisition. de Holme, father of Robert de Holme, whose heir he is, was the taking of Berwick, by the gift of King Edward II, of all which belonged to Robert de Paxton in Paxton and Aldencrawe, third part of the town of Paxton and the third part of the fishery called Bradeorrette Streme and Bulshote, belonging to the part of the town, and of a moiety of a carucate of land in the said the said third part; the tenements being of the yearly value of privy seal to J... . chancellor, ordering him to cause the said to have right ... 28 February 8 Edward III. [1334.] C. Ing. Mise. File 125. (16.) Commission to John de Wroxhale, John de Brideport, and Walter Claryndon. 14 August 8 Edward III. [1334.] By the Council. : Cerne. Thursday after the Beheading of St. John the de Farendon in the time of King Henry III held for life by demise the chief bailiwick of the county of Dorset, and the bedelries of the of Redelane, Uggescombe, Godernethorne, Tolreforde, Ekerton, and in that county. his death King Henry III granted the said bailiwick and bedelries Russel for life, after whose death Robert de Farndon, son of the de Farndon, in the time of King Edward I occupied the bailiwick and for thirty years and more, by what title or warrant the jurors are ; in the time of King Edward II the said Robert gave them by charter the king's licence to Thomas de Farndon, his son, who occupied them years, and died seised thereof, after whose death John de Farndon, and heir of the said Thomas, occupied the bailiwick and bedelries years and more in the time of the present king until he enfeoffed thereof Durbergh, who occupied them for half a year and more, until the king caused them to be taken into his hand by Henry le Gulden, the king granted by charter the bailiwick and bedelries to John for life, who now holds them, and has held them since 3 October ITI. of the chief bailiwick are of the yearly value of 40s., as in gifts, victuals and other suchlike things, and those of the bedelries are of value of 7 marks, as in autumn victuals and other suchlike gifts. C. Ing. Misc. File 125. (17.) Commission to William de Bevercote, chancellor, John de Burdon, and William de Burnton, mayor, of Berwick on Tweed, 3 January 8 Edward III. [1334.] : Berwick on Tweed. 20 February 9 Edward III. [1335.] part of the fishery of Brade in the water of Twede of the yearly value delivered by the king's command lately to Robert de Wyndegates ; of a net in the said fishery of the yearly value of 11 marks, lately INQUISITIONS to Lucy late the wife of Roger de Paxton for her life ; a third part said fishery, of the yearly value of 22 marks, lately delivered to Adam as parcel of the fisheries of Paxton ; a moiety of Totingford, of the value of 20 marks, and a third part of the fishery of Lawe, of the yearly of 13s. 4d., lately delivered to Thomas de Bamburgh, master of the hospital Mary Magdalene by Berwick, are parcels of the fisheries of Totingford, and Brade, lately granted to Thomas de Bamburgh, clerk, and Robert for a term not yet completed. king gave by charter to Robert de Maneres, knight, the other third part fishery of Brade of the yearly value of 22 marks. third part of the fisheries of Orret Streme and Bulshot, in the water lately delivered by the king's command to Ralph de Roke and his wife, as dower of the said Mary, and 10/. issuing from a third part town of Paxton, lately delivered to the prior of Durham in the name are not parcels of the fisheries of Edresmouth, Totingford, Folstreme, Hundwatir, Abstel, del Lawe, Tyte, and Brade, in the water of granted to the said Thomas and Robert for an uncompleted term.