May 6, Inquisition

Writ to the sheriff of Bedford. Wodestoke. 26 May 10 Edward III. Inquisition : Harewold. Tuesday before St. Alban. A messuage, 12 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow, and 6 acres of pasture Harewold, which Hamon gon of William de Harewold, who was outlawed MISCELLANEOUS 365 held, have been for a year and a day in the king's hand. Cf. Close p. 612. C. Ing. Misc. File 129. (20.) Inquisition before William de Werdale, king's clerk. Scardeburgh. 10 Edward III. [1336.] are 10 fishing boats in the harbour of Scardeburgh, and no more, called la Kateryne, whereof Adam de Semer is owner (dominus), of of 15 tuns, having no master and insufficient because small and part of the gear is wanting ; the second called Seynt Maribate, the same Adam is owner, of the burden of 10 tons, having no master because broken; the third called la Margaret, whereof the is owner, of the burden of 10 tons, having no master and insufficient very small; the fourth called Ja Kateryne, whereof William Sage is the burden of 16 tons, having no master and insufficient because condition ; the fifth called Je Bartholomew, whereof the same William of the burden of 8 tons, having no master and insufficient because the sixth called la Margaret, whereof Stephen le Taverner is the burden of 20 tons, having no master and insufficient because tackle ; the seventh called le Bartholomew, whereof the same Stephen of the burden of 10 tons, having no master and insufficient because the eighth called la Margaret, whereof William Cut is owner and of the burden of 20 tons and insufficient because she has not enough the ninth called Je Lawrence, whereof John Lymebrenner is owner, of 17 tons, having no master and insufficient because small and tackle; the tenth called la Kateryna, whereof John de Redeker is of the burden of 12 tons, having no master and insufficient because and very small. of the port of Scardeburgh have started to foreign parts on any between the time of the king's command and the morrow of St. Andrew. C. Ing. Misc. File 129. (21.) Inquisition before Antony de Lucy, keeper of the town of Berwickand Thomas de Burgh, the king's chamberlain there. Berwick. after St. Augustine 10 Edward III. [1336.] de la Pole, by command of J. archbishop of Canterbury then caused 60 casks of flour to be provided for the sustenance of the others in his company at the siege of Berwick, and sent them there, casks in a ship called Je Mariol of Hull, which belonged to William and 35 casks in a ship called le Lighifot of Hull, which belonged to Berewald. de Taunton, then keeper of the king's wardrobe, received thereof king's use 25 casks, and Robert de Tong, then receiver of victuals there, the remaining 32 casks in the king's hand after the surrender of the placed by order of Robert de Taunton in a cellar in the town under without guard, and lay there so long on the naked earth that 5 casks damp in the winter. de la Pole, seeing this, sold the remaining 27 casks, partly rotten, de Wederhale his attorney to divers men of the town for 12/. 13s. 4d.; laid out 131. on carriage from the port of Hull to Berwick, viz. for 4s. a cask and for windage at Hull 4d. 60 casks, when purchased, were worth 1351. C. Ing. Misc. File 129. (22.) INQUISITIONS Writ to the sheriff of Lincoln. Grantham. 8 February Edward III. [1336.] : Navenby. Monday after St. Barnabas. de Kyrketon, wife of John de Houton of Barton, and John de the younger, with other evildoers unknown, came in the suburb Lincoln on Monday after St. Gregory the Pope 9 Edward III and feloniously away the goods (specified) of John de Spanneby, clerk. C. Ing. Misc. File 129. (23.) Petition to the King and Council from the master and scholars of house of Merton, Oxford. French. to the sheriff of Oxford. Aukeland. 10 October 10 Edward III. before Adam de Tersshagh and John de Norton, bailiffs of the of Oxford. Tuesday the morrow of St. Martin. messuages and an acre of land in the suburb of Oxford without which William le Taillour of Hegham Ferers, chaplain, gave to king and his heirs, are held of Master Robert de Trenge, warden of the of scholars of Merton, Oxford, by the yearly service of 12d. and suit to court of Haliwell every three weeks. warden ought to have his several pasture in the land from the time collection of the crops until it is again sown, and the tithe ; the tenements of the yearly value of 2s. and the tithe is worth 12d. order to Gilbert de Cherlebury and others. Perth. 1 July. letters patent revoking a commission to the same. Perth. 1 July. order to the same. Wodestoke. 8 June. order to the prior and friars of the order of St. Augustine, to appear before the king in chancery on Wednesday after writ of supersedeas to the said Gilbert and others. grant to the said prior and friars dated at Newcastle-on-Tyne 9 Edward III. By writ of p.s. of letters patent under the privy seal in favour of the same. York. Copy of a letter from R. de Causton [sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk] the steward of the liberty [of Lynn] forwarding the king's order dated Bothwell 15 December 10 Edward III [1336] for a proclamation against sailing to foreign parts. before Sir Ralph de Bokkynge, Roger de Antingham, and Ralph Welyngham, clerk. Lenn. Saturday after St. Barnabas 11 Edward III. the king's inhibition no ship has sailed from the port of Lenn to or other foreign parts to the aid of the Scots enemies. ship la Margarete of Lenn, whereof Robert Robat is owner and Robert master; the ship le Cog Johan of Lenn, whereof John de Wesenham and Robert Bourcer master, laden with 13 sarplers of wool, which to Thomas Latoner of Bordeaux; the ship la Lawrence of Lenn, Laurence de Fordham is owner and Thomas Robyn master; the la Seinte [Marie] cog of Lenn, whereof Thomas Rithwys is owner and Fairchild master ; the ship la James of Lenn, whereof Hugh de Betele MISCELLANEOUS 367 and William Ray master, freighted for Gascony to fetch wine at the Baptist last, sailed to Bordeaux and there were laden with wine, safe to Lenn, except la Margarete, which sailed to Hull with the la Welyfare of Lenn, whereof Roger de Buttele is owner and de Wotton master, laden with 26 sarplers of wool, which belonged Latoner, and 5 sarplers which belonged to William de Brunton, the same time sailed to the parts of Bordeaux, was arrested by Geoffrey king's admiral del Southflete , for ten weeks, and afterwards sailed said wool to Middelburgh in Seland, and came thence laden with tallow to Lenn, and there discharged. la Charite of Lenn, whereof John atte Fen is owner and Richard master, sailed to Middelburgh laden with corn and ale at St. last past, and there discharged, and returned to Lenn laden with wine (de vino reneys), garlic, herrings, and tallow. la Phelipp and Galya of Lenn, the ship la Seintemariecog of and the ship Ja Maudelene of Lenn, which belong to Thomas de sailed to foreign parts to fetch the king's messengers according commission. ships, which went towards Berwick, Stirling, Perth, and elsewhere sailed to the help of the king and his army with victuals for their Causton, sheriff, fined 40s. for not being present, also 40s. on the Friday at Great Yarmouth for not returning his writ. : This process was delivered into chancery at Staunford on 11 Edward III by Ralph de Wylyngham, clerk, to be kept there. C. Ing. Misc. File 129. (25.) Inquisition before Sir William de Werdale, king's clerk, and Nicholas mayor of Hertilpull. Hertilpull. Friday the feast of St. Nicholas 10 Edward III. [1336.] are three ships in the port; le Cuthberd of the burden of 160 tons, the said Nicholas and John de Nesbit are owners and William de which started for Gascony long before the reception of the with 26 men including the master, and sufficiently provided with and was arrested in the port of Orwell, as is said; the ship le of the burden of 40 tons, whereof the said Nicholas is owner, which repair and has no master or tackle; the ship le Bertilmew of the 32 tons, whereof John de Nesbit, John son of Walter, and John son are owners and William Bell master, with eight men including not sufficient to cross beyond seas because small, old, and in bad of the port started to any foreign parts on any pretext between of the king's command to come to Orwell and the morrow of St. C. Ing. Misc. File 129. (26.) Commission to Hugh de Croft and John Aungevyn. Berwick-on- 26 June 10 Edward III. [1336.] By the council. : Luyton. Saturday after the Translation of St. Thomas April by an accidental fire at Luyton John Adam had all his houses chattels to the value of 20s.; . , , de Langleye all his houses except INQUISITIONS and chattels to the value of 40s.; Richard Saman all his houses chattels to the value of 13s. 4d. ; Alice le Monk all her houses and chattels the value of 13s. 4d.; John Flory all his houses and chattels to the value 13s. 4d.; John Flory all his houses and chattels to the value of 208.3. . . his houses and chattels to the value of 20 marks ; Maud Cous all her houses chattels to the value of 10s. ; Edward de Kendale all his rented houses had no chattels there ; Emma Trystok all her houses and chattels to the of 13s. 4d.; John Dystere chattels to the value of 100s. ; Alice Byshop her houses and chattels to the value of 10 marks; John Bodde all his and chattels to the value of 10s.; William d. . . all his houses and to the value of 10/.; Gonnyld Bodde all her houses and chattels to value of . . . all his houses and chattels to the value of 100s. ; John de all his houses and granges and chattels to the value of 10 marks ; Coket all his houses and chattels to the value of 60s.; John Lauley . chattels to the value of 40s. ; William le Baser chattels to the value of ; Walter Neel [all his houses] except a grange and chattels to the value 100s. ; William Kanevas all his houses and chattels to the value of 101. ; le Tornour all his houses and chattels to the value of 10 marks ; Henry all his houses and chattels to the value of 15/. ; Hugh de le Hospital all houses, except a hall and a chamber, and chattels to the value of 201. ; son of Herberd 2 rented houses and chattels to the value of 13s. 4d. ; de Hospital the younger all his houses, except a hall, and chattels the value of 151. ; John Lawelye the elder all his houses and chattels to the of 60s. ; William de Baynhale all his houses and chattels to the value 30s.; William Frebern all his houses and chattels to the value of 60s. ; Whytyng chattels to the value of 15/.; William de Hospital all his except a hall and a chamber, and chattels to the value of 10/.; John all his houses, except a hall, and chattels to the value of 60s.; John Lhytgrave,' chaplain, chattels to the value of 20/.; John Faukener all houses, except a hall, and chattels to the value of 60s. ; Gilbert de Fulham to the value of 20/.; John de Hospital the elder a house and chattels the value of 10s.; Thomas Perot chattels to the value of 20s. ; William a house and chattels to the value of 3s. 4d. ; Isabel Kylle a house and to the value of 4s. 4d.; Alexander Leney a house and chattels to the of 6s. 8d.; John Skynnere all his houses and chattels to the value of John Jabe chattels to the value of 6s. 8d.; William Grenewey all his and chattels to the value of 10/.; Robert Grange chattels to the of 40s.; and Geoffrey Bedill chattels to the value of 6s. 8d. Richard atte Touneshende, Thomas le Coupere, David de Aysheby, John Henry le Bedell, Thomas Whytyng, John Houman, Adam le Porter, Lambert, Juliana de Maldon, Adam le Cok, Thomas Petyt, Thomas John Broun chaundeler, and John son of Hugh were not burned ; C. Ing. Misc. File 130. (1.) 1502.