1281-05-21, Westminster

Licpuoe for Iht- alienation in mortmain by Cliristiana, late the wife of Richard Stak, to Andrew de "Walhop, parson of the church of St. Pancras, Winchester, of a messuage in Winchester. Pardon to Hugh Ploket anl Henry Baihistrc for tiie death of Simon (1ft Peverlaco, as it appears by incinisition made by the sheriff and coroners of Lancaster that they liilled him as a thief refusing to be brouglit to justice. Inspeximtis and confirmation of a charter of Edmund, the king's brother, dated at London, 20 May, 9 Edward 1. being a ratification of the grant in frank ahnoin made by Simon de Monleforti, late earl of Leicester, to the hospital and fiaternify of St. John, Ilungerfbrd, for lodging poor, sick and inlirni j)ersons, of the half virgate ot laml formerly held by William le Broddere of him in villeinage in Sandone, with a meadow of his demesne near his stank on the north side in Hunfforford. Witnesses : William de Vescy, Richard Fukeran, Laurence de Sancto Mauro, Ralph his brother, William de Kughenho and Alan de Waldesepf, knights, Hugh de Vienna, John Russelli, clerks, and others. Signification to the bishop of Chichester of the royal assent to the election of Henry de Aylesford, prior of Battle, to be abbot of that house. Mandate to G. de Rockesle and Orlaudinus de Podio, keepers of the exchange of London, to let Master William de Luda, keeper of the wardrobe, have 2,000/. for the expenses of the household. By bill of the wardrobe. T/icence after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by Ralph de Sandwyco. for the abbot of St. Peter's, C-rloucester, to cut down the underwood in his wood of Hope Maloysel in the forest of Dene by quarters, and to dispose of the same to his own advantage, because the said underwood is unlit to support the king's deer, and because wolves and malefactors of the forest frequently repair to it and stay there, by reason of its density ; pro ided that it he enclosed by a low hedge and remain so enclosed for three years, with free ingress to and egress from the same for the king's deer. Inspeximus and confirmation of letters patent of Eleanor the king's consort, dated at Westminster, 10 May, 9 Edward I., confirming to J[ohn], archbishop of Canterbury, and his successors for ever, two fees, one fourth (quartronnm) and an eighth part of one knight's fee, which Robert de Crevequoer and his i)redecessors held of the archbishops of Canterbury, and which he sold to the said Eleanor, and which John de la Haye, Henry Huse, Roger de Tilemaueston, Adam de Chevenyng, and William de Crevequer hold in the towns of Tilemaueston, Suthdene, Chevenyng and Fotescreye. Writ de intendendo to John de la Haye, Henry Huse, Roger de Tilemanestone, Adam de Chevenyng, and William de Crevequer. Pardon to Robert son of Alan le Cupere for the death of John le Warde, as it appears by record of justices last iu eyre in Kent that he killed him by misadventure. Licence for the prior and convent of Chirebury (or Chiresbury) to return to Snede, where they began their religious life, having been translated sub.'-equently to Chirbury, where they have been unable to find a place so fit for divine ministry as their original habitation; provided that tliey pray for the souls of those who repose in Chirbury no less at Snede than at Chirbury ; and they are to lose none of their rights in Chirbury. Letters for Robert de Turevill, master of the Knights Templars in England, going beyond seas, nominating Roger de RoUinges his attorney until two years after Midsummer. 4a7