May 13, Inquisition

Writ to Humphrey de Dunsterre, constable of the castle of Westminster. 20 June 25 Edward I. [1297.] Inquisition : Neweport in the Isle of Wight. Wednesday after St. John Baptist. Thomas son of Thomas Daccumb enfeoffed Isabel, late countess of of a messuage containing (de wno mesuagio continente) an acre land, 12 acres of arable land, an acre and a rood of meadow, and an acre MISCELLANEOUS 487 of meadow in Caresbroke, to receive yearly from her and her heirs, life, 2 quarters of wheat and 2 quarters of barley. Cf. Close Roll p. 43. C. Ing. Misc. File 57. (18.) Writ to the sheriff of York. Bures St. Mary. 10 December I. [1296.] : Donecastre. Thursday after the Epiphany. [1297.] Gamelstepson, who was outlawed for the death of Adam son of Pelter of Scheffeud held 2 messuages, 2 tofts, 5 acres of land, and rent in Scheffeud, which nave been a year and a day in the king's Writ of privy seal to Malcolm de Harle, escheator south of Trent. 6 October 25 Edward I. [1297.] On the information of J. de as to alienation of the serjeanty of Ochangre (co. Hants). Monday in the feast of St. Hilary 26 Edward I. [1298.] rent of 5s. 10d. was alienated to Sir Adam Gordon in the time of III, whether he had licence or not the jurors are ignorant ; also of pasture, of the yearly value of 14d. ; cight acres of arable land, value of 2s., were alienated to William Cook without licence service of rendering to the said serjeanty half a pound of cummin suit of court once a year, in the time of King Henry ; a yearly rent alienated without licence in the time of the present king to James by similar service ; also to Robert le Marescal 7 acres of arable the yearly value of 21d., and half an acre of meadow, of the yearly 4d., without licence, in the time of King Henry III by the service of ld. a year, and 6d. in aid when the lord does his service ; also to le H . . . a garden of the yearly value of 6d., 4 acres of arable land value of 8d., half an acre of meadow of the yearly value of 6d., of yearly rent, without licence, in the same reign, by the yearly service ; to John Freman a messuage of the yearly value of 12d., 4 acres land of the yearly value of 8d., without licence, in the year I, by the yearly service of 10d. and suit of court once a year ; also le Runde a messuage and a quarter of a virgate of land of the yearly 4s., and an acre of arable land of the yearly value of 3d., without in the time of King Henry III, by the yearly service of half a pound ; also to Adam Pynson without licence in the year 20 Edward I rent of 2s. for life ; also in the time of King Henry III, without licence, of Seleborn 16 acres of arable land and a croft called Suthlese, acres of land in the croft called Whetecroft, of the yearly value of half an acre of wood of the yearly value of 3d., an acre and a half of the yearly value of 2s., 10 acres of pasture of the yearly value of and a yearly rent of 10s. 6d.; also to the Templars of Suthintoton with a garden and 3 acres of arable land, of the yearly value of the time of King Henry IIT, but whether they have licence or not the C. Ing. Misc. File 57. (20.) Writ to John de Lythegreyns, escheator north of Trent. Witness : the king's son. Tunebrugge. 29 August 25 Edward I. [1297.] : Hundeburton. Wednesday after Michaelmas. INQUISITIONS William de Ardern jong since heid three carucates of land in Hundeburton, at 100. a year, of Roger de Moubray by the service of suit to his court Tresk every three weeks, and, when scutage is 40s., paying 10s., and in more or less. The said William died while the present Roger de Moubray was under age in the wardship of the king and of Roger Lestrange. After the death of said William the king seized ail his lands by reason of the idiocy of Ardern, his brother and heir, and granted the same to Eleanor the consort during pleasure, who granted them to Alan de Walkyngham a yearly rent of 10/., during her pleasure. The said Alan held the land until his death, when the king again seized ; whereupon Philip le Lou and Margery his wife, together with John Peccher, le Lou and Amice his wife, sought livery of the same, together with the other lands which belonged to the said William and Richard, as next and the king and queen ordered that secisin of the said land in should be delivered to the said Philip and Margery and the parceners. The said Richard was 30 years old when the king first his lands and died long before the death of the said Alan. Cf. Close 1763.