June 35, Inquisition

Writ to the justices in eyre in Gloucestershire. Whereas Agnes charged with harbouring evil doers, ran away (se subtraxerit) out of SUPPLEMENT. 565 did not come before the justices then in eyre, and was outlawed but has since voluntarily gone to prison, the justices are whether or not she is guilty of the charge, and see that she suffers on account of the outlawry until they have further orders from the Paul's, London. 20 May 45 Henry III. [1261.] Inquisition before W. de Wylton at Ellum. Thursday after 45 Henry III [18 August 1261], whether Hugh de Sancto Robert son of Hugh Tresel feloniously or by misfortune. after St. Dunstan [May 20], after noon, Hugh went out of the abbot of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, at Plumpsted, and by the high road in front of the house of the smith (?) of And Hugh asked Robert why he was not grinding his lord's that he was his lord's miller. And Robert answered that if it corn he could not grind without a wind. And Hugh being angered were it not for a little matter he would punish this and struck the head with a stick of the thickness of a man s arm, not to kill him, since there was no enmity between them: but Robert C. Ing. Mise. File 11. (31.) Inquisition : William de Bosco of Balterdel and Richard [de were in the hall (aula) of B...V and Richard set upon who went peacefully out into the public street (stratam). Richard him and assaulted him, trying to kill him, and William killed Richard C. Ing. Misc. File 11. (32.) Writ to the sheriff of Sussex. William son of Simon de Hemsted he killed David le Tanur, an outlaw, in the act of attacking the household (familiam) of his father Simon in Hemsted, and that in self-defence : the sheriff is to enquire whether this is true, and was outlawed. Canterbury. 22 January 46 Henry IIT. [1262.] : David, a stranger, called the Tanner (Z'annator) came to house and attacked it with other strangers. William killed him himself and his father's household. David was outlawed in one William le Burgeys who was his companion in the assault taken in Kent and confessed in full county that he and David previously outlawed in Kent for manslaughter, robbery and other Commission to Martin de Littlebir and Peter de Percy to enquire of the county of York into the death of Robert le Wyte found dead Rochester. 5 July 46 Henry III. [1262.] [Cf. Patent p. 234, under date June 28.] taken at Pontefract before Martin de Litlebir : On Saturday day last [20 May 1262] Robert came to Wygendon More town of Harewod and made a premeditated assault on Richard hitting him with a stone on the right arm and rendering it powerless, wounding him on the head with a stick. Upon this Richard drew with his left hand and struck Robert on the head in self defence ; of SUPPLEMENT. Robert died the fifth day after, acknowledging before the king's bailiff 241. C. Ing. Misc. File 11. (34.) 2113.