July 17, Inquisition

Edward III. [1343.] By the council. : Eggeton. 4 January. [1344.] of Grosmont in Eskedale, co. York, is a cell of the abbey of within the dominion of France, and was taken into the king's hand of the war; all the brethren there are English. is bound to pay the abbot every year 30s. sterling ; the cell at 8/., but is worth 20/.; there are 24 oxen for 3 ploughs worth with their calves worth 20s.; a horse and 2 mares worth 22s. ; with 40 lambs worth 100s.; 20 quarters of wheat and 100 quarters 8/.; chalices, books and ecclesiastical vestments worth 4J. are, and ought to be, 9 brethren and 4 secular servants besides ; there are 5 men having corrodies, each as one of the brethren, yearly value of 30s. INQUISITIONS cell gives hospitality to all passers. lands and goods are not sufficient for the reasonable sustenance of the and servants and other expenses without the alms of good men of country. C. Ing. Misc. File 150. (16.) 1877. Inquisition before the sherifis of London. London. Wednesday the Nativity of St. Mary 17 Edward III. [1343.] le Whelere of Stanes and others had no tenements or goods in the of London when they were outlawed. C. Ing. Mise. File 150. (17.) 1878.