July 51, Inquisition

Writ to the sheriff of Hants appointing him and Peter de Nevill to about the state of the king's houses at Southampton. Winchester, Inquisition : The king's houses and the walls of the court there fell down under the charge of John Fortin, who received charge after the death of Fortin his father, who died at the feast of St. Andrew seven years The timber, roof, doors and windows, bolts (ginis) and hinges were removed by some persons unknown. The houses can easily repaired for 40/7. and kept up until the king choose to have them completely (in domibus predictis magnam apponere emendationem). C. Ing. Misc. File 20. (38.) 495. Inquisition in full county. The bovate and a quarter of land in Gresseby, which Richard son of Hawis seeks in the king's court against Alexander Hethebren and Emma his the said Richard demised to William son of Simon for fourteen years, and the end of that term he enfeoffed the said William thereof by charter. C. Ing. Misc. File 20. (39.) 496. The advowson of the church of Aldeworthe is a member of the of Cumpton and is worth 15s. a year. C. Ing. Misc. File 20. (40.) 497. Precept of the sheriff of Suffolk to the steward of St. Edmunds. Inquisition : Nicholas son of Fulk and his pledges were fined before the in eyre at Catteshill in one mark. His assets are worth 7l. 16d. guardian of the said Nicholas son of Fulk pays yearly ... . for debts of the said Fulk. (Mutilated.) C. Ing. Misc. File 20. (41.) 498. Inquisition as to the place where the justices in eyre in Kent ought meet within the liberties of Tonbridge. In the time of King Henry, when Roger son of Renfrid and Michael Belet in eyre in Kent, one Gocelin of Sussex appealed one Rikeward of the [of his father] and conquered him in the court of the earl of Gloucester the said liberties and he was hanged. In the time of King John by order Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, justiciar,..... men who were of the death of a certain man and there..... (Partly rotted C. Ing. Misc. File 20. (42.) 499. (Fragment of writ.) Inquisition made before Sir Eustace de Vale, Sir Roger Bertram Bothal, Sir Robert de Cressewel, and Sir Robert de Ulecestre, as to the of the castle of Bamburge and the demesne thereto belonging. Bateson, Northumberland, Vol. I, p. 32.1 C. Ing. Misc. File 21. (1.) MISCELLANEOUS 163 Inquisition : Sir Philip Marmeon and his men took two hundred pieces (pecias) of lead at Boston belonging to Robert Rast (?), of Nottingham, in the name of Peter Cosyn, and took them by water where they disposed of them to the friars of Mount Carmel, Adam of Estgate in Lincoln, and Robert son of Ralph de Barlyngmowthe, the remainder to.the brothers of Lincoln hospital to be kept in the the said Philip. C. Ing. Misc. File 21. (2.) Inquisition: The predecessors of David le Lardiner have been to do the office of larderer (facere lardarium), and to keep prisoners forests. At one time they had the king's corn-measures. They salesmen (venditores) and received 5d. daily from the king's purse. things they have charters. they received for every window of bakers selling bread a loaf ; of every alewife a gallon of beer or a halfpenny ; for every window a pennyworth of meat or a penny ; of every cartload of fish over the Foss 4d. worth of fish, for which they paid 4d., at the at the water s edge, according to the assurances (fide) of the carters ; of every horse-load of fish 1d. worth of fish, for which they paid. have been used to make distraints in the city of York for debts due receiving 4d. for every distraint made. They were also aldermen used all these liberties in the time of King Henry, grandfather of the king, and of King Richard, till they were hindered ; and they held the king as a serjeanty. C. Ing. Misc. File 21. (3.) Letter to the king from P. Luvel, treasurer, and the justices of the Jews. late wife of Copin, a Jew of Oxford, desiring to make a fine third of the goods of the said Copin, who is now dead, it has been inquisition made by Sir Gilbert de Preston that on the day of his sick of the disease whereof he died, he had in bonds (cirographis) in of bonds (in archis cirographarum) in Oxford, 1421. 14s. 4d.; in 14s. 4d.; in lands, houses, rents, and chattels moveable and 25/. 13s. On his death the bonds came into the hands of his said Total, 235/. 8d., of which a third is 771. 6s. 103d. (sic). before his death he was bound to the king in the sum of 7/. 14s. of old being added to the said third, the amount belonging to the king 103d. the fine for the said part, it will be to the king's interest that the to him should be made up of the better debts, as the Jews do the terms of a fine (non servant terminos suos de fine facto). C. Ing. Mise. File 21. (4.) Inquisition made in the Shropshire county court. Laurence de has committed waste of wood and damage to houses and gardens of 20 marks in Estleg, to the loss of John de Estleg, son and heir de Estlege, and ward of William de Vivars of the queen's chamber. C. Ing. Misc. File 21. (5.) Inquisition : William son of Allamius (filius Alamy) had no house which could be an escheat, because he held the one he lived will of Juliana his mother and not in fee. C. Ing. Misc, File 21. (6.) INQUISITIONS 505. Inquisition : Chester on Tuesday, the morrow of the feast of Peter's Chair, before W. de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, G. de justice of Chester, Reynold de Grey, Robert de Ros, Robert de and others. H. de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, ought to have the office of constable and marshal Chester, with verage (veragium) of all booty taken by the army of Chester, his predecessors had in the time of R. earl of Chester, and afterwards of king of England, and as Urian de Sancto Petro, guardian of the said H. de lands in Cheshire had during his minority. (Here follows a definition verage, which is illegible, the words vel caudam habeat albam vel corpori nisi verrum fuerit.... 2... nequeat cooperirt. Et si aliquis de sua verrum predictum are visible.) C. Ing. Misc. File 21. (7.) disseised of one carucate in Niweton by judgment or by the pleasure of John; and whether. .... de Lucy was disseised of the same carucate process of war or not. Witness, W. Earl Marshal, ruler of the king and 22 January, by the bishop of Winchester and the justiciary.. . . . de is to be present at the inquisition if he desires. [1217-1219.] Inquisition : The said William was disseised by the king's pleasure without ; but as to. . . . de Lucy, the king's court knows better than the C. Ing. Misc. File 21. (8.) 506.