1317-02-12, Clarendon
The like to Roger de Cubbeldyk, Henry de Baiocis and Nicholas de Bolyngbrok, on complaint by William de Welleby that Thomas de Skures and Matilda his wife, Adam son of Robert de Welleby, Robert son of William de Honyngton, Stephen de Stanham, Robert de Suthwelle, chaplain, Robert Turry and John his son, John de Welleby, Hugh Chaffar of Staunford, Henry West of Welleby, Richard le Fevre of Welleby, William de Baston, John Goscelyn, Hugh le Clerk of Corby, William, vicar of the church of Swynestede, William Bynne, John le Forester, Richard le Sumpter and Gerard de Colmord cut his corn growing at Welleby and Swynstede, co. Lincoln, mowed his grass in his park at Welleby and felled his trees at Welleby, Swynstede, Staunford, Willesford and Anecastre, fished in his stews at Welleby and carried away the fish, corn, hay, trees and other goods. By p.s.
📄 Compare the scanned page
This text was read by machine from the public-domain scan below. Read the original to check any word — the marginal date/place column sits to the left of the body.
View on the Internet Archive → Public-domain source; full text via the Internet Archive.
People named
- Gerard de Colmord 2 other appearances →
- Henry de Baiocis 262 other appearances →
- Hugh Chaffar
- Hugh le Clerk 73 other appearances →
- John Goscelyn 9 other appearances →
- John de Welleby 44 other appearances →
- John le Forester 364 other appearances →
- Nicholas de Bolyngbrok 130 other appearances →
- Richard le Fevre 71 other appearances →
- Richard le Sumpter 3 other appearances →
- Robert de Suthwelle
- Robert de Turre 10 other appearances →
- Robert de Welleby 3 other appearances →
- Roger de Cubbeldyk 225 other appearances →
- Stephen de Stanham 37 other appearances →
- William Bynne 2 other appearances →
- William de Baston 7 other appearances →
- William de Honyngton 26 other appearances →
- William de Welleby 12 other appearances →
Also at Clarendon
Same act type
Browse other commission acts under Edward II.
Location
Flag a data issue
Spotted an error — a wrong date or place, a misread text, people wrongly combined or split? Reports keep the corpus trustworthy.