Feet of Fines CP 25/1/286/38
abstracted by
Chris Phillips
This piece contains fines numbered 151-200.
AALT images are in directory (full path) AALT4/CP25%281%29/CP_25_1_286.
2014-07-03
- Last updated
469
Lincolnshire. Leicestershire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Martin, 6 Edward III [25 November 1332].
And afterwards two weeks from St Hilary, 7 Edward III [27 January 1333].
John, son of
Thomas de Multon' of Fraunkton', and
Anne, his wife, querents, by
John de Kyrketon', their guardian, and
Thomas de Multon' of Fraunkton', deforciant.
The manor of Kyrkeby Laylthorp',
9 messuages, 1 bovate [and] 90 acres of land, [24?] acres of meadow and a rent of 1 pound of pepper in
Wyuelyngham and the vill of Sc'o Botulpho in the county of Lincoln and
14 messuages and 17 bovates of land in Houby in the county of Leicester.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas has granted to John and Anne the messuages, the land, the meadow and the rent
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Anne and the heirs of their bodies, of Thomas and his heirs for ever,
rendering yearly 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist,
and doing to the chief lords all other services.
And besides Thomas granted for himself and his heirs that the manor
- which Andrew atte Gote of Sc'o Botulpho and
Alice, his wife, held for their lives
of the demise of Thomas on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Andrew and Alice ought to revert to Thomas and his heirs -
after the decease of Andrew and Alice shall remain to John and Anne and their aforesaid heirs,
to hold together with the tenements of Thomas and his heirs by the aforesaid services for ever.
In default of such heirs, the manor and tenements shall revert to Thomas and his heirs,
quit of the other heirs of John and Anne, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
John and Anne have given him 100 marks of silver.
Thomas de Multon,
John de Multon,
Anne de Multon,
John de Kirton,
Andrew atte Gott,
Alice atte Gott
Frampton (in Lincolnshire), Kirkby la Thorpe, Willingham,
Boston, Hoby
470
471
Worcestershire. Gloucestershire.
York.
The day after All Souls, 7 Edward III [3 November 1333].
And afterwards two weeks from Easter, 8 Edward III [10 April 1334].
Hugh Mustel and
Isabel, his wife, querents, by
Richard de Clent[e?], put in the place of Isabel by the lord king's writ, and
John, son of
Thomas le Botiller, knight, deforciant.
1 messuage, 1 shop, 1 carucate and 10 acres of land, 16 acres of meadow, 9 acres of pasture, 20 acres of wood and 51 shillings and 1 penny of rent in
Haberleye, Kydermunster and Pokelston' in the county of Worcester and
4 messuages, 1 mill, 5 carucates of land, 20 acres of meadow, 4 acres of pasture, 20 acres of wood and 110 shillings of rent in
Botynton', P[ar]ua Gutynge and Herdewyk' in the county of Gloucester.
Plea of covenant.
Hugh has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John,
of which John has 1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 4 acres of meadow and 2 shillings of rent in the vill of
Herdewyk' and 2 parts of all the other tenements of his gift.
John has granted to Hugh and Isabel the same tenements and 2 parts
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Hugh and Isabel and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides John granted for himself and his heirs that a third part of 4 messuages, of the shop, of the mill, of 5 carucates and 10 acres of land,
of 32 acres of meadow, of 13 acres of pasture, of 40 acres of wood [and] of 161 shillings and 1 penny of rent
- which John, son of
John de la Mare of Ryndecombe, and
Amy, his wife,
held in dower of Amy of the inheritance of John in the vills of Haberleye, Kydermunstr', Pokelston', Botynton' and P[ar]ua Gutynge
on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Amy ought to revert to John, son of Thomas, and his heirs -
after the decease of Amy shall remain to Hugh and Isabel and their aforesaid heirs, to hold
together with the aforesaid tenements and the 2 parts, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Hugh.
[Endorsed: William de Homme of Stoke Archer puts in his claim.]
Hugh Mustell,
Isabel Mustell,
Richard de Clent,
Thomas le Butler,
John le Butler,
John de la Mare,
Amy de la Mare,
William de Ham
Habberley (in Kidderminster), Kidderminster,
Puxton (in Kidderminster),
Boddington, Farmcote (in Guiting Power), Hardwicke (in Elmstone Hardwicke),
Rendcomb (in Gloucestershire), Stoke Orchard (in Bishop's Cleeve, Gloucestershire)
472
Essex. Cambridgeshire. Gloucestershire.
York.
Two weeks from Easter, 8 Edward III [10 April 1334].
Elizabeth de Burgo, querent, and
Thomas de Chedeworth', clerk, and
Henry de Colyngham, deforciants.
The manor of Berdefeld' in the county of Essex and
the advowson of the priory of Angleseye in the county of Cambridge and
the castles of Usk' and Kaerlyon and the manors of
Usk', Kaerlyon, Liswyry,
Parua Tynterne, Noua Grangia, Parua Lantrissan,
Trillek', Troye, Lancom and
Woundy and
the advowsons of the abbey of Kaerlyon, the priories of Usk' and
Angleseye, the hospital of Usk',
the churches of Tredenagh', Landisseye, Troye,
Tregruk', Pentek', Kemmeys and
Landegewy[th'?] and
the chapel of Concaruan.
Plea of covenant.
Elizabeth has acknowledged the castles, manors and advowsons to be the right of Thomas and Henry,
as those which Thomas and Henry have of her gift.
Thomas and Henry have granted to Elizabeth the castles, manors and advowsons
and have rendered them to her in the court,
to hold to Elizabeth, of the lord king and his heirs for the life of Elizabeth.
And after the decease of Elizabeth the castles, manors and advowsons shall remain to
Henry de Ferariis and
Isabel, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies,
to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Elizabeth.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Elizabeth de Burgh,
Thomas de Chedworth,
Henry de Collingham,
Henry de Ferrers,
Isabel de Ferrers
Bardfield, Anglesey Priory, Usk (in Monmouthshire),
Caerleon (in Llangattock, Monmouthshire), Liswerry (in Christchurch, Monmouthshire),
Tintern Parva, New Grange (both in Monmouthshire),
Llantrisant Parva (in Llantrisant, Monmouthshire), Trelleck,
Mitchel Troy, Llangwm, Undy,
Tredynog, Llansoy (all 6 in Monmouthshire), Tregrug (in Llangybi, Monmouthshire),
Panteg, Kemeys, Llandegfedd,
Cwmcarvan (all 4 in Monmouthshire)
473
Yorkshire. Lincolnshire.
York.
Three weeks from Easter, 8 Edward III [17 April 1334].
William de Kyme, querent, and
Gilbert de Umframuill', earl of Angus, and
William de Spillesby, the parson of the church of Brokelesby, deforciants.
The manors of Hesill' and Paddokthorp' in the county of York and
the manors of Kyme, Asewardby, Metheryngham,
Baumburgh', Calseby, Elkyngton' and
Imyngham and
1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 60 acres of meadow and 7 pounds of rent in
Somer[cotes], Salfletby and Skydbrok' in the county of Lincoln.
Plea of covenant.
William de Kyme has acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of the earl,
as those which the earl and William de Spillesby have of his gift.
The earl and William de Spillesby have granted to William de Kyme the manors and tenements
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to William de Kyme and the male heirs of his body, of the earl and William de Spillesby and the heirs of the earl for ever,
rendering yearly 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist,
and doing to the chief lords all other services.
In default of such heirs, the manors and tenements shall revert to the earl and William de Spillesby and the heirs of the earl,
quit of the other heirs of William de Kyme, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
William de Kyme,
Gilbert de Umfreville,
earl of Angus,
William de Spilsby
Brocklesby (in Lincolnshire),
Hessle, Pallethorp (in Bolton Percy),
Kyme, Aswardby, Metheringham,
Baumber, Calceby, Elkington,
Immingham, Somercotes, Saltfleetby,
Skidbrooke
474
Essex. Suffolk.
York.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 8 Edward III [9 February 1334].
And afterwards three weeks from Easter in the same year [17 April 1334].
John de Wauton' and
Elizabeth, his wife, querents, and
Thomas atte Hell', chaplain, and
Peter de Caumpes, chaplain, deforciants.
3 messuages, 1 mill, 412 acres of land, 24 acres of meadow, 33 acres of pasture, 26 acres of wood and 55 shillings and 8 pence of rent in
Stepelbumsted' and Bridebrok' in the county of Essex and
8 acres of meadow in Wydekesho in the county of Suffolk.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged [the tenements to be the right] of Thomas,
as those which Thomas and Peter have of his gift.
Thomas and Peter have granted to John and Elizabeth the tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Elizabeth and the heirs of John, of the chief lords for ever.
John de Wauton,
Elizabeth de Wauton,
Thomas atte Hell,
Peter de Camps
Steeple Bumpstead, Birdbrook, Wixoe
475
Staffordshire. Shropshire.
York.
Two weeks from Easter, 8 Edward III [10 April 1334].
And afterwards one week from Holy Trinity in the same year [29 May 1334].
William, son of
Stephen de Ocleye, the younger*, querent, and
William, son of Stephen de Ocleye, the elder*, impedient.
1 messuage, 1 mill, 1 carucate of land and 4 acres of meadow in Ocleye in the county of Stafford and
1 mill, 3 carucates of land, 10 acres of meadow, 5 shillings of rent and a moiety of 400 acres of pasture in
Betton' subtus Lymam and Norton' in Hales in the county of Shropshire.
Plea of warranty of charter.
William, son of Stephen de Ocleye, the elder has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of
William, son of Stephen de Ocleye, the younger,
and has remised and quitclaimed them from himself and his heirs
to William, son of Stephen de Ocleye, the younger and his heirs for ever.
Warranty.
William, son of Stephen de Ocleye, the younger has given him 100 pounds sterling.
[* Refers to the son.]
Stephen de Oakley,
William de Oakley
Oakley (in Mucklestone), Betton (in Market Drayton), Norton in Hales
476
Buckinghamshire. Kent.
York.
Two weeks from Holy Trinity, 8 Edward III [5 June 1334].
Henry de Chalfhunte and
Maud, his wife, querents, and
Thomas de Wenge, chaplain, deforciant.
The manor of Dodynton' in the county of Buckingham and
the manor of Esshurst' in the county of Kent.
Plea of covenant.
Henry and Maud have acknowledged the manors to be the right of Thomas,
as those which he has of their gift.
Thomas has granted to Henry and Maud the manors
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Henry and Maud and the heirs of their bodies, of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Maud.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Henry de Chalfont,
Maud de Chalfont,
Thomas de Wing
Dunton, Ashurst
477
Oxfordshire. Berkshire.
York.
Two weeks from St Michael, 8 Edward III [13 October 1334].
Roger Fouk', the parson of the church of
Shipton' by Charwell', querent, and
Richard de Stanlak' of W[ytte]neye, deforciant.
16 messuages, 1 carucate of land and 14 acres of meadow in Wytteneye and Carswell' in the county of Oxford and
4 messuages, 1 carucate of land [and] 26 and a half acres of meadow in Sutton' Courteney in the county of Berkshire.
Plea of covenant.
Richard has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Roger,
as those which Roger has of his gift.
Roger has granted [to Richard] the tenements
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Richard, of the chief lords for the life of Richard.
And after the decease of Richard the tenements shall remain to
Richard, son of the same Richard, and
Isabel, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Richard, son of Richard.
Roger Fowke,
Richard de Standlake,
Isabel de Standlake
Shipton on Cherwell (in Oxfordshire),
Witney, Carswell (in Buckland, Berkshire), Sutton Courtenay
478
Bedfordshire. Somerset. Wiltshire.
York.
One month from St Michael, 8 Edward III [27 October 1334].
William La Zouche of Haryngworth', querent, and
Master [John] La Zouche and
William Danet', deforciants.
The manors of Eyton' and Houghton' Regis in the county of Bedford and
the manors of Briggewat[er], Heygraue and Odecombe in the county of Somerset and
the manors of Calston' and Calne in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
William La Zouche has acknowledged the manors to be the right of Master John and William,
as those which Master John and William Danet have of his gift.
Master John and William Danet have granted to William La Zouche the manors
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to William La Zouche, of the lord king and his heirs for the life of William La Zouche.
And after the decease of William the manors shall remain to
William, son of
Eon (Eudo) La Zouche, and the heirs of his body, to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of the aforesaid William La Zouche.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
William La Zouche,
John La Zouche,
William Dannatt,
Eon La Zouche
Harringworth (in Northamptonshire), Eaton Bray, Houghton Regis,
Bridgwater, Haygrove (in Bridgwater), Odcombe,
Calstone Wellington, Calne
479
[Devon.] Cornwall.
York.
One month from St Michael, 8 Edward III [27 October 1334].
John Darundell', knight, querent, and
Ralph Darundell', the parson of the church of St Columba, and
John de Aldestowe, deforciants.
The manors of Morchard' and Yow[eto]n' in the county of Devon and
the manor of Trembleyth' and a third part of the manor of Treloy
and 4 acres and 2 ferlings of land, 55 acres [of rushes], 55 acres of heath and
4 pounds, 4 shillings and 3 pence of rent and a third part of 1 mill and of 1 garden in
Medeshole, Treg[o]ustek', Tregollas,
Tregyawen, Trethreysek', Tynglun,
Virli, Caerouuoer, Caeroulom and
Treuangar and the manor of
Conerton', excepting 5 acres of land in the same manor,
and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Cornwall.
Plea of covenant.
John Darundell' has acknowledged the manors, tenements, third parts and advowson to be the right [of John de Aldestowe],
of which the same John and Ralph have the manor of Yoweton' and 2 parts of the manor of Conerton'
and the advowson of his gift.
Ralph and John de Aldestowe have granted to John Darundell' [the same manor and] 2 [parts of the manor] and the advowson
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to John Darundell', of [the chief lords] for the life of John Darundell'.
And besides [Ralph and John de Aldestowe have granted for themselves] and the heirs of John that the manor of Morchard'
- which Joan, who was the wife of
John Darundell', held for life -
and also that [the manor] of Trembleyth', [the third] part of the manor of Treloy, the land, the rushes, the heath, the rent
and the third part of the mill and of the garden
and the third part of the manor [of Conerton' -
which the same] Joan [held] in dower -
of the inheritance of John de Aldestowe on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Joan [ought to revert to Ralph and John de Aldestowe and the heirs of John de Aldestowe] -
after the decease of Joan shall remain to John Darundell', to hold together with
the manor of Yoweton' and the tenements [and the advowson] of the chief lords for [the life of John Darundell'.
And after the decease of John] all the manors, tenements, third parts and advowson shall remain to
John, son of the same John [Darundell', and his heirs begotten on the body of
Elizabeth], daughter of
Oliver de [Carminou], to hold of the chief lords [for ever.]
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of the aforesaid John Darundell'.
John Arundel,
Ralph Arundel,
John de Aldstow,
Joan Arundel,
Oliver de Carminow,
Elizabeth de Carminow
St Columb (in Cornwall), Morchard Arundell (in Morchard Bishop),
Yewton Arundell (in Crediton),
Trembleath (in Crantock, Mawgan in Pydar, St Ervan, St Eval, St Kew, St Merryn and St Minver),
Treloy (in Crantock, Mawgan in Pydar, Perranzabuloe, St Columb Major, St Columb Minor),
Mitchell (in Newlyn East), Tregustick (in St Wenn and Withiel),
Tregolls (in St Wenn),
Tregavone (in St Merryn),
Tredrissick, Treglyn (both in St Minver), 'Virli',
Keiro Veor, Carlumb,
Trevanger (all 3 in St Minver), Connerton (in Crowan, Gulval, Gwinear, Gwithian, Lelant, Phillack and St Ives)
480
Devon. Berkshire.
York.
One week from St Hilary, 8 Edward III [20 January 1335].
Lewis de Kammeys, the parson of the church of Coumbemartyn, and
Baldwin Aylmer, querents, and
Philip de Columbariis and
Eleanor, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Toustoke and the advowson of the church of Toustoke in the county of Devon and
the manor of Shawes in the county of Berkshire.
Plea of covenant.
[Philip and Eleanor] have acknowledged the manors and advowson,
excepting the advowson of the church of the manor of Shawes, to be the right of Lewis,
of which Lewis and Baldwin have the manor of Shawes of their gift.
Lewis and Baldwin have granted to Philip and Eleanor the same manor
and have rendered it to them in the court,
to hold to Philip and Eleanor, of the lord king and his heirs for the lives of Philip and Eleanor.
And besides Lewis and Baldwin granted for themselves and the heirs of Lewis that the manor of Toustoke and the advowson
- which Margaret, who was the wife of
William Martyn,
held in dower of the inheritance of Lewis on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Margaret ought to revert to Lewis and Baldwin and the heirs of Lewis -
after the decease of Margaret shall remain to Philip and Eleanor, to hold
together with the aforesaid manor of the lord king and his heirs for the lives of Philip and Eleanor.
And after the decease of Philip and Eleanor the manors and the advowson shall remain to
Ralph Basset' the younger and
Alesia, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies, to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, the manor of Shawes shall remain to the right heirs of Philip, to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever,
and the manor of Toustoke and the advowson shall remain to the right heirs of Eleanor, [to hold] of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Lewis de Kemmis,
Baldwin Aylmer,
Philip de Columbers,
Eleanor de Columbers,
William Martin,
Margaret Martin,
Ralph Basset,
Alesia Basset
Combe Martin (in Devon), Tawstock, Shaw
481
Derbyshire. Staffordshire.
York.
One week from St Hilary, 8 Edward III [20 January 1335].
Richard de La Pole of Hertindon', querent, and
Henry, son of
Richard de La Pole, deforciant.
4 messuages, [3] tofts and 1 carucate of land in Hertyndon' in the county of Derby and
an eighteenth part of the manor of Alstanesfeld' in the county of Stafford.
Plea of covenant.
Richard has acknowledged the tenements and eighteenth part to be the right of Henry,
as [those which] Henry has of his gift.
Henry has granted to Richard the tenements and eighteenth part
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Richard, of the chief lords for the life of Richard.
And after the decease of Richard the tenements and eighteenth part shall remain to
John, son of the same Richard, and
Joan, daughter of
Richard de Ockeoure,
and the heirs of their bodies, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Richard.
Richard de La Pole,
Henry de La Pole,
John de La Pole,
Richard de Okeover,
Joan de Okeover
Hartington, Alstonefield
482
Hampshire. Surrey.
York.
The day after All Souls, 8 Edward III [3 November 1334].
And afterwards [one week from St Hilary] in the same year [20 January 1335].
William de Horewod' and
Christian, his wife, querents, and
John de Hungerford' and
Thomas de Freitmantel, deforciants.
2 messuages, 4 carucates of land, 200 acres of pasture, 160 acres of wood and 100 shillings of rent in Preston' Candeuere
in the county of Southampton and
8 marks of rent in Adynton' in the county of Surrey.
Plea of covenant.
[William and] Christian have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John,
as those which John and Thomas have of [their] gift.
John and Thomas have granted to William and Christian the tenements
and have rendered them to them [in the court],
to hold to William and Christian and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Thomas de Horewod' and the male heirs of his body,
(2) to Robert, brother of the same Thomas, and the male heirs of his body,
(3) to Elizabeth, sister of the same Robert, and the male heirs of her body,
(4) to Agnes, the wife of
Nicholas de Ichene, and the male heirs of her body and
(5) to the right heirs of Christian.
William de Horwood,
Christian de Horwood,
John de Hungerford,
Thomas de Freemantle,
Thomas de Horwood,
Robert de Horwood,
Elizabeth de Horwood,
Nicholas de Itchen,
Agnes de Itchen
Preston Candover, Addington
483
Huntingdonshire. Norfolk.
York.
One week from St Hilary, 8 Edward III [20 January 1335].
Nicholas Gamage and
Eleanor, his wife, querents, and
Walter, the vicar of the church of Dodynton', deforciant.
A third part and a moiety of a third part of the manor of Bouton' [in] the county of Huntingdon and
a third part and a moiety of a third part of the manor of Irnehalle in the county of Norfolk.
Plea of covenant.
Nicholas and Eleanor have acknowledged the third parts and moieties to be the right of Walter,
of which he has the third parts of their gift.
Walter has granted to Nicholas and Eleanor the third parts
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Nicholas and Eleanor and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Walter granted for himself and his heirs that the moieties
- which Guy de Sc'o Claro and
Margery, his wife, held in dower of Margery
of the inheritance of Walter on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Margery ought to revert to Walter and his heirs -
after the decease of Margery shall remain to Nicholas and Eleanor and their aforesaid heirs,
to hold together with the third parts, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Eleanor.
Nicholas Gamage,
Eleanor Gamage,
Walter,
Guy de Sinclair,
Margery de Sinclair
Diddington (in Huntingdonshire), Boughton (in Diddington and Southoe),
Iron Hall (in Stoke Ferry, Wereham and Wretton)
484
Suffolk. Northamptonshire.
York.
One week from St Martin, 7 Edward III [18 November 1333].
And afterwards two weeks from St Hilary, 8 Edward III [27 January 1334].
John Daundelyn and
Eleanor, his wife, querents, and
John Benet' of Aldewyncle, deforciant.
2 messuages, 120 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow, 8 acres of pasture, 3 acres of wood, 1 acre of alder and 16 shillings and 5 pence of rent in
Capele, Wenham and Gippewico in the county of Suffolk and
1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 2 acres of meadow, 120 acres of wood and 6 shillings, 5 pence and 1 halfpenny of rent in
Aldewyncle and Lyueden' in the county of Northampton.
Plea of covenant.
John Daundelyn has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John Benet',
as those which the same John has of the gift of John Daundelyn.
John Benet' has granted to John Daundelyn and Eleanor the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John Daundelyn and Eleanor, of the chief lords for the lives of John Daundelyn and Eleanor.
And after the decease of John and Eleanor the tenements shall remain to
John, son of the same John Daundelyn,
and the heirs of his body, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of John Daundelyn.
John Dandelin,
Eleanor Dandelin,
John Bennett
Aldwinkle, Capel, Wenham,
Ipswich, Lyveden (in Aldwinkle)
485
Oxfordshire. Berkshire.
York.
One week from St Martin, 8 Edward III [18 November 1334].
And afterwards the day after the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 9 Edward III [3 February 1335].
John de Stonore and
Maud, his wife, querents, and
Henry de Harnhull', knight, deforciant.
The manors of Pushull' Venables, Watecoumbe, Warmodescoumbe and
Brounesdon' and a moiety of the manor of Bixe Gybewyne
and the advowson of a moiety of the church of the manor of Bixe Gybewyne in the county of Oxford and
the manor of Dodecote and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Berkshire.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the manors, moiety and advowsons to be the right of Henry,
as those which Henry has of his gift.
Henry has granted to John and Maud the manors, moiety and advowsons
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Maud and the male heirs of the body of John, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to John, son of the same John,
and the male heirs of his body,
(2) to Richard, brother of the same John, son of John,
and the male heirs of his body,
(3) to the heirs of the body of the aforesaid John de Stonore and
(4) to the right heirs of the same John de Stonore.
John de Stonor,
Maud de Stonor,
Henry de Harnhill,
Richard de Stonor
Pishill Venables (in Pishill), Watcombe, Warmscombe (both in Watlington),
Brunsdon, Bix Gibwen (in Bix Brand), Didcot
486
487
Sussex. Lincolnshire.
York.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 9 Edward III [9 February 1335].
John Marmion and
Maud, his wife, querents, and
Robert Noreys of Wyntryngham and
Simon atte Gatende of Wyntryngham, chaplain, deforciants.
The manor of Berwyk' in the county of Sussex and
the manor of Wyntryngham in the county of Lincoln.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the manors to be the right of Robert,
as those which Robert and Simon have of his gift.
Robert and Simon have granted to John and Maud the manors
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Maud and the heirs of John, of the chief lords for ever.
[Endorsed: Joan, who was the wife of Alexander de Friuill', Ralph le Botiller, Henry Hillary and Joan, his wife, put in their claim.]
John Marmion,
Maud Marmion,
Robert Norris,
Simon atte Gate End,
Alexander de Freville,
Joan de Freville,
Ralph le Butler,
Henry Hillary,
Joan Hillary
Winteringham, Berwick
488
489
Hertfordshire. Cambridgeshire.
York.
Two weeks from Easter, 9 Edward III [30 April 1335].
Walter Chaumbirleyn and
Maud, his wife, querents, and
Maud de Reed', deforciant.
2 messuages and a moiety of 1 acre of land in Roiston' and
Reed' in the county of Hertford and
3 and a half acres of land in Bassyngborn' and Meldeborn' in the county of Cambridge.
Plea of covenant.
Walter has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Maud de Reed'.
For this, the same Maud has granted to Walter and Maud the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Walter and Maud, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Walter.
Warranty by Maud de Reed' and her heirs.
[Endorsed: Thomas Brom puts in his claim.]
Walter Chamberlain,
Maud Chamberlain,
Maud de Reed,
Thomas Broom
Royston, Reed, Bassingbourn,
Melbourn
490
Staffordshire. Derbyshire. Leicestershire.
York.
Two weeks from St Hilary, 8 Edward III [27 January 1334].
And afterwards two weeks from Easter in the same year [10 April 1334].
Giles de Meignyll', querent, and
Joan, who was the wife of
Hugh de Meignyll', deforciant.
The advowson of the church of Kyngesleye in the county of Stafford and
a moiety of the manor of La Newehalle and the advowson of the church of
Herteshorn' in the county of Derby and
a moiety of the manors of Upton' and Burtonoueray in the county of Leicester.
Plea of covenant.
Giles has acknowledged the advowsons and moieties to be the right of Joan.
Joan has granted to Giles the advowsons and 2 parts of the moieties
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Giles and the heirs of his body, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Joan granted for herself and her heirs that the third part of the moieties
- which Hugh de Neuill' and
Ida, his wife,
held in dower of Ida of the inheritance of Joan on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Ida ought to revert to Joan and her heirs -
after the decease of Ida shall remain to Giles and his heirs, to hold
together with the advowsons and 2 parts, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Hugh, brother of the same Giles,
and the heirs of his body and
(2) to Cecily, sister of the same Hugh, brother of Giles, and her heirs.
Giles de Meynell,
Hugh de Meynell,
Joan de Meynell,
Hugh de Neville,
Ida de Neville,
Cecily de Meynell
Kingsley, Newhall (in Stapenhill), Hartshorne,
Upton (in Sibson), Burton Overy
491
Northumberland. Yorkshire. Sussex.
York.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 9 Edward III [9 February 1335].
And afterwards three weeks from Easter in the same year [7 May 1335].
Master John de Creyk', the parson of the church of Spofford', querent, and
Henry de Percy the elder, deforciant.
The castles of Alnewyk' and Werkworth' and the manors of
Alnewyk', Tughale, Swynhowe,
Denewyk', Alneham, Lescebiry,
Hoghton', Chatton', Neuburn',
Werkworth', Corbrigg', Aklyngton' and
Routhebiry and
the borough of Alnemouth' and
1 toft, 5 bovates and [70] acres of land and 2 shillings and 4 pence of rent in
Wolloure and Thrastreston' and a moiety of the manor of
Thrastreston' in the county of Northumberland and
the manors of Spofford', Topclif', [Semere],
Nafferton',
Lekyngfeld', Catton', Clethop',
Gycleswyk' and Langestroth' and
the advowsons of the churches of Spofford', Lekyngfeld',
Scorburgh, Arneclif', Catton' and
D[...]yngton' in the county of York and
the manor of Petteworth' and the advowson of the church of
Petteworth' in the county of Sussex.
Plea of covenant.
Henry has acknowledged the castles, manors, borough, tenements and advowsons to be the right of Master John,
of which Master John has the castles, the manors of
Alnewyk', Tughale, Swynehowe, Denewyk', Alneham, Lescebiry, Hoghton', Chatton', Spofford', Topclif', Semere,
Nafferton', Lekyngfeld', Catton', Clethop', Gycleswyk', Langestroth', Petteworth', the borough, the tenements
and 2 parts of the manors of Werkeworth', Corbrigg', Aklyngton' and Routhebiry and the advowsons of his gift.
Master John has granted to Henry the same castles, manors, borough, tenements, 2 parts, moiety [sic] and advowsons,
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Henry and the heirs of his body, to wit,
the manor of Petteworth', the toft, the land, the rent and the advowson of the church of Petteworth' of the chief lords
and all the other castles, manors, borough, 2 parts, moiety and advowsons of the lord king and his heirs, for ever.
And besides Master John granted for himself and his heirs that the manor of Neuburn'
- which Ralph de Neuill' held for life -
and that the moiety of the manor of Thrastreston' -
which [Robert de] Oggle held for life -
and also that the third part of the manors of Werkeworth', Corbrig', Aklyngton' and Routhebiry -
which Hawise, who was the wife of
John de Claueryng', held in dower -
of the inheritance of Master John on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Ralph, Robert and Hawise ought to revert to Master John and his heirs -
after the decease of Ralph, [Robert and] Hawise shall remain to Henry and his aforesaid heirs, to hold
together with the aforesaid castles, manors, borough, tenements, 2 parts, moiety and advowsons of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Henry.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
John de Creake,
Henry de Percy,
Ralph de Neville,
Robert de Ogle,
John de Clavering,
Hawise de Clavering
Alnwick, Warkworth,
Tughall, Swinhoe (both in Bamburgh),
Denwick (in Alnwick), Alnham, Lesbury,
Houghton (in Heddon-on-the-Wall), Chatton, Newburn,
Corbridge, Acklington (in Warkworth),
Rothbury, Alnmouth (in Lesbury),
Wooler,
Thirston (in Felton),
Spofforth,
Topcliffe, Seamer, Nafferton,
Leconfield, Catton (in Topcliffe), Cleatop (in Settle),
Giggleswick, Langstrothdale,
Scorborough, Arncliffe,
D[...]yngton',
Petworth
492
Leicestershire. Middlesex. Lancashire.
York.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 9 Edward III [9 February 1335].
And afterwards three weeks from Easter in the same year [7 May 1335].
Robert de Langeton' and
Margaret, his wife, querents, by
Roger de Farington', put in the place of Margaret, and
Henry,
son of Adam de Mamcestre, chaplain*, deforciant.
A third part of the manor of Langeton' in the county of Leicester and
1 messuage and 1 carucate of land in Hendon' in the county of Middlesex and
1 messuage and 38 and a half acres of land in Walton' in le Dale and
the manor of Hyndelegh' and a moiety of the manor of Goldeburn' in the county of Lancaster.
Plea of covenant.
Robert has acknowledged the manor, tenements, moiety and third part to be the right of Henry,
as those which Henry has of his gift.
Henry has granted to Robert and Margaret the manor, tenements, moiety and third part
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Margaret and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Robert.
[* Refers to the son.]
Robert de Langton,
Margaret de Langton,
Roger de Farington,
Adam de Manchester,
Henry de Manchester
Langton, Hendon, Walton-le-Dale (in Blackburn),
Hindley (in Wigan), Golborne
493
Yorkshire. Leicestershire.
York.
One week from Holy Trinity, 9 Edward III [18 June 1335].
Henry de Percy the younger and
Mary, his wife, querents, and
Henry de Percy the elder, deforciant.
The manors of Tadecastre and Pokelyngton' in the county of York and
the manor of Foston' in the county of Leicester.
Plea of covenant.
Henry de Percy the elder has granted to Henry de Percy the younger and Mary the manors
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Henry de Percy the younger and Mary and the male heirs of their bodies, of Henry de Percy the elder and his heirs
for ever,
rendering yearly to Henry de Percy the elder and his heirs 11 pounds, 12 shillings, 10 pence, 1 halfpenny
and 1 farthing at the feasts of Pentecost and St Martin by equal portions,
and doing to the lord king and his heirs all other services.
In default of such heirs, the manors shall revert to Henry de Percy the elder and his heirs,
quit of the other heirs of Henry de Percy the younger and Mary, to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
Henry de Percy the younger and Mary have given him 100 pounds sterling.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Henry de Percy,
Mary de Percy
Tadcaster, Pocklington, Foston
494
495
Northamptonshire. Leicestershire.
York.
Two weeks from Easter, 9 Edward III [30 April 1335].
And afterwards two weeks from Holy Trinity in the same year [25 June 1335].
Warin, son of
Thomas Latymer of Braybrok' and
Katherine, his wife, querents, by
John de Helpiston', put in the place of Katherine, and
Walter de Plescy, the parson of the church of Wardon', and
Roger de Wakerle, the parson of the church of Braybrok', deforciants.
The manor of Braybrok' and 1 messuage, 30 acres of meadow and 13 pounds, 2 shillings and 9 pence of rent in
Norhampton', Rothewell', Weldon',
Desburgh', Rushton', Carleton' and
Parua Boudon' in the county of Northampton and
the manors of Gothemondele and Langeton' in the county of Leicester.
Plea of covenant.
Warin has acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of Walter,
of which Walter and Roger have the manor of Gothemondele, the rent and 2 parts of the manor of Braybrok'
and of the meadow of his gift.
Walter and Roger have granted to Warin and Katherine the same manor, rent and 2 parts
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Warin and Katherine and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Walter and Roger granted for themselves and the heirs of Walter that the manor of Langeton', the messuage and the third part
of the manor of Braybrok' and of the meadow
- which Lora, who was the wife of
Thomas Latymer, held in dower
of the inheritance of Walter in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Lora ought to revert to Walter and Roger and the heirs of Walter -
after the decease of Lora shall remain to Warin and Katherine and their aforesaid heirs, to hold
together with the aforesaid manor, rent and 2 parts, of [the chief lords] for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Warin.
[Endorsed: Lora, who was the wife of Thomas Latymer of Braybrok', puts in her claim.]
Thomas Latimer,
Warin Latimer,
Katherine Latimer,
John de Helpston,
Walter de Plessy,
Roger de Wakerley,
Lora Latimer
Braybrooke, Chipping Warden (in Northamptonshire), Northampton,
Rothwell, Weldon, Desborough,
Rushton, Carlton, Little Bowden,
Gumley, East Langton (in Church Langton)
496
Buckinghamshire. Warwickshire.
York.
Three weeks from Easter, 9 Edward III [7 May 1335].
And afterwards two weeks from Holy Trinity in the same year [25 June 1335].
Nicholas, son of
John Trymenel, and
Isabel, his wife, querents, and
John [Trym]enel and
Elizabeth, his wife, deforciants.
3 messuages, 1 virgate of land and 8 shillings of rent in Yickeleye and Stoke Goldyngton' in the county of Buckingham and
1 messuage, 2 carucates of land, 5 acres of meadow and 66 shillings of rent in Herburbury, Ethorp' and
Radeford' in the county of Warwick.
Plea of covenant.
John and Elizabeth have granted to Nicholas and Isabel the tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Nicholas and Isabel and the heirs of their bodies, of John and Elizabeth and the heirs of John for ever,
rendering yearly 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist,
and doing to the chief lords all other services.
In default of such heirs, the tenements shall revert to John and Elizabeth and the heirs of John,
quit of the other heirs of Nicholas and Isabel, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by John and his heirs.
John Trimnell,
Nicholas Trimnell,
Isabel Trimnell,
Elizabeth Trimnell
Eakley Lanes (in Stoke Goldington), Stoke Goldington, Harberbury,
Eathorpe (in Wappenbury), Radford Semele
497
Rutland. Derbyshire.
York.
The day after St John the Baptist, 9 Edward III [25 June 1335].
Robert Tochet', querent, and
Edmund Tochet', deforciant.
The manor of Assewell' in the county of Rutland and
the manor of Marketon' in the county of Derby.
Plea of covenant.
Robert has acknowledged the manors to be the right of Edmund,
as those which Edmund has of his gift.
Edmund has granted to Robert the manors
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Robert, of the chief lords for the life of Robert.
And after the decease of Robert the manors shall remain to
Thomas, son of the same Robert, and
Joan, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Thomas.
Robert Tuchet,
Edmund Tuchet,
Thomas Tuchet,
Joan Tuchet
Ashwell, Markeaton (in Mackworth)
498
Hertfordshire. Bedfordshire.
York.
One month from Easter, 9 Edward III [14 May 1335].
And afterwards the day after St John the Baptist in the same year [25 June 1335].
Gerard de Braybrok', knight, and
Isabel, his wife, querents, by
John de Bledelowe, put in the place of Isabel by the lord king's writ, and
John Picot', knight, the elder, deforciant.
The manor of Rammordewyk' in the county of Hertford and
3 messuages, 44 acres of land, 1 acre of meadow and 3 acres of pasture in
Magna Holewell' and Parua Holewell' in the county of Bedford.
Plea of covenant.
Gerard has acknowledged the manor and tenements to be the right of John,
as those which John has of his gift.
John has granted to Gerard and Isabel the manor and tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Gerard and Isabel, of the chief lords for the lives of Gerard and Isabel.
And after the decease of Gerard and Isabel the manor and tenements shall remain to
Gerard, son of the same Gerard, and the heirs of his body,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Henry, brother of the same Gerard, son of Gerard, and the heirs of his body and
(2) to the right heirs of the aforesaid Gerard de Braybrok'.
Gerard de Braybrook,
Isabel de Braybrook,
John de Bledlow,
John Picot,
Henry de Braybrook
Ramerick (in Ickleford), Holwell, Little Holwell (in Shillington)
499
Wiltshire. Oxfordshire.
York.
Three weeks from Easter, 9 Edward III [7 May 1335].
And afterwards two weeks from St Michael in the same year [13 October 1335].
Hugh de Plescy and
Millicent, his wife, querents, and
Richard de Stonlegh', deforciant.
The manor of Coumbebiset in the county of Wiltshire and
the manor of Hogenorton' in the county of Oxford.
Plea of covenant.
Hugh has acknowledged the manors to be the right of Richard,
as those which Richard has of his gift.
Richard has granted to Hugh and Millicent the manors
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Hugh and Millicent and the heirs of their bodies, of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Hugh.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Hugh de Plessy,
Millicent de Plessy,
Richard de Stoneleigh
Coombe Bissett, Hook Norton
500
501
Somerset. Hampshire. Devon.
York.
The day after St John the Baptist, 9 Edward III [25 June 1335].
And afterwards the day after St Martin in the same year [12 November 1335].
John de Weston', knight, and
Margaret, his wife, querents, and
Richard de Coulond' and
John de Rokyngham, clerk, deforciants.
The manor of Weston' by Bathon'
and 1 messuage, 4 bovates of land, 3 acres of meadow, 4 shillings and 3 pence of rent and a rent of 1 pound of cumin in
Berewyk' in the county of Somerset and
the manor of Midelton' and
1 messuage, 1 [carucate or virgate] of land, 10 acres of meadow, 20 acres of pasture and 4 shillings of rent in
Godeshull' in the county of Southampton and
the manor of Touseynston' and the advowson of the church of All Saints, Exon', and
1 messuage, 6 bovates of land, 4 acres of meadow and 10 pounds, 15 shillings and 6 pence of rent in
Holdham, Boukelond' Chaillowe,
Lokesore, Midelton' and Cottesford' in the county of Devon.
Plea of covenant.
John de Weston' has acknowledged the manors, tenements and advowson to be the right of Richard,
as those which Richard and John de Rokyngham have of his gift.
Richard and John de Rokyngham have granted to John de Weston' and Margaret the manors, tenements and advowson
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John de Weston' and Margaret and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of John de Weston'.
[Endorsed: The prior of Bathon' puts in his claim. John de Clamorgan and Alice, his wife, put in their claim.]
John de Weston,
Margaret de Weston,
Richard de Colland,
John de Rockingham,
John de Glamorgan,
Alice de Glamorgan
Weston, Bath, Barwick,
Milton (in Brading), Godshill,
Towsington (in Exminster),
Exeter, Hulham (in East Budleigh), Buckland Chailois (in Braunton),
Loxhore, Middleton or Milton,
Cotford (in Sidbury)
502
Sussex. Surrey.
York.
One week from St Hilary, 9 Edward III [20 January 1336].
William Roce of Totyngbek', querent, and
Robert de la More of Suthwerk' and
Joan, his wife, deforciants.
1 messuage, 88 acres of land, 2 acres of meadow, 3 acres of moor and 3 acres of alder in
Wollauynton' and
Midhirst' in the county of Sussex and
1 messuage, 3 shops, 1 garden, 24 acres of land and 4 and a half acres of meadow in
Suthwerk' and
Neuton' by Suthwerk' in the county of Surrey.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Joan have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William,
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to William and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by Robert and Joan for themselves and the heirs of Joan.
William has given them 100 marks of silver.
William Roce,
Robert de la Moore,
Joan de la Moore
Tooting Bec (in Streatham, Surrey), Southwark, Woolavington,
Midhurst, Newington
503
Warwickshire. Oxfordshire.
York.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 10 Edward III [9 February 1336].
And afterwards two weeks from Easter in the same year [14 April 1336].
John Trimenel and
Elizabeth, his wife, querents, and
Andrew, the parson of a moiety of the church of Morton' Daubeneye, deforciant.
3 messuages and 5 virgates of land in
Morton' Daubeneye in the county of Warwick and
2 messuages, 1 carucate and 6 virgates of land in Prestecote, Willemescote,
Corpry and Bannebury in the county of Oxford.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Andrew,
as those which Andrew has of his gift.
Andrew has granted to John and Elizabeth the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Elizabeth and the heirs of John, of the chief lords for ever.
John Trimnell,
Elizabeth Trimnell,
Andrew
Moreton Daubeney (in Moreton Morrell), Prescote, Williamscot (in Wardington),
Cropredy, Banbury
504
Hertfordshire. Essex.
York.
Two weeks from Easter, 10 Edward III [14 April 1336].
John de Ros, knight, and
Alesia, his wife, querents, and
William Frere, deforciant.
The manor of Saret' in the county of Hertford and
the manor of Assheldham in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the manors to be the right of William,
as those which William has of his gift.
William has granted to John and Alesia the manors
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Alesia and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of John.
John de Roos,
Alesia de Roos,
William Frere
Sarratt, Asheldham
505
Dorset. Somerset.
York.
Two weeks from Easter, 10 Edward III [14 April 1336].
And afterwards one week from Holy Trinity in the same year [2 June 1336].
William de Whitefeld', knight, and
Constance, who was the wife of
John de Kyngeston', querents, and
Thomas de Pershore, chaplain, and
Maurice de Radure, chaplain, deforciants.
The manor of Werdesford' Bellet in the county of Dorset and
the manor of Shokerwyk' and 1 messuage, 1 carucate of land and 6 acres of meadow in
Batheneston' in the county of Somerset.
Plea of covenant.
William has acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of Thomas,
of which Thomas and Maurice have the manors of his gift.
Thomas and Maurice have granted to William and Constance the manors
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to William and Constance and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Thomas and Maurice granted for themselves and the heirs of Thomas that the messuage, the land and the meadow
- which John Cole held for life
of the inheritance of Thomas on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of John ought to revert to Thomas and Maurice and the heirs of Thomas -
after the decease of John shall remain to William and Constance and their aforesaid heirs, to hold
together with the manors of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of William.
William de Wheatfield,
Constance de Kingston,
John de Kingston,
Thomas de Pershore,
Maurice de Rhayader,
John Cole
West Woodsford (in Woodsford), Shockerwick (in Bathford), Batheaston
506
Essex. Suffolk. Cambridgeshire. Hertfordshire. Middlesex.
York.
Two weeks from Holy Trinity, 10 Edward III [9 June 1336].
John de Veer, earl of Oxford, and
Maud, his wife, querents, and
William Crotheman
(or William Crocheman*), knight, and
Richard de Stoke, deforciants.
The manors of Banteleye, Canefeld', Fyngre and
Bumstede in the county of Essex and
the manors of Lauenham Ouerhalle, Lauenham Netherhalle and
Aldham in the county of Suffolk and
the manors of Caumpes and Abitone in the county of Cambridge and
the manor of Hormede in the county of Hertford and
the manor of Kensyngton' in the county of Middlesex.
Plea of covenant.
The earl has acknowledged the manors to be the right of William,
as those which William and Richard have of his gift.
William and Richard have granted to the earl and Maud the manors
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to the earl and Maud and the heirs of the earl, of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
[* Crocheman in number 188.]
John de Vere,
earl of Oxford,
Maud de Vere,
William Crothman
(or William Crouchman),
Richard de Stoke
Bentley, Canfield, Fingrith (in Blackmore),
Bumpstead,
Overhall, Netherhall (both in Lavenham),
Aldham,
Camps, Abington Pigotts,
Hormead, Kensington
507
508
Lincolnshire. Bedfordshire. Suffolk.
York.
Three weeks from Easter, 10 Edward III [21 April 1336].
And afterwards two weeks from Holy Trinity in the same year [9 June 1336].
Nicholas Fraunceys, knight, querent, and
Walter Baldewene of Bergholt' and
Joan, his wife, deforciants.
2 messuages, 33 acres of land and 3 acres of meadow in
Estdepyngg' in the county of Lincoln and
1 messuage, 33 acres of land, 2 acres of meadow and 4 acres of wood in Craunfeld' in the county of Bedford and
12 acres of land and a third part of 4 messuages, of 160 acres of land, of 6 acres of meadow and of 6 shillings of rent in
Wrydelyngton', Frekenham and Magna Liueremere
in the county of Suffolk.
Plea of covenant.
Walter and Joan have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Nicholas,
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Nicholas and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by Walter and Joan for themselves and the heirs of Joan.
Nicholas has given them 100 marks of silver.
[Endorsed: John, son of John de Louches of Gersyndon', puts in his claim.]
Nicholas Francis,
Walter Baldwin,
Joan Baldwin,
John de Louches
East Bergholt (in Suffolk),
Deeping St James, Cranfield,
Worlington, Freckenham, Great Liveremere,
Garsington (in Oxfordshire)
509
Shropshire. Herefordshire.
York.
Two weeks from Holy Trinity, 10 Edward III [9 June 1336].
Gilbert de Lacy and
Joan, his wife, querents, and
Philip de Harleye, the parson of the church of Russhebury, deforciant.
The manor of Cristeseche in the county of Shropshire and
the manor of CastelFrome and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Hereford.
Plea of covenant.
Gilbert and Joan have acknowledged the manors and advowson to be the right of Philip,
as those which he has of their gift.
Philip has granted to Gilbert and Joan the manors and advowson
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Gilbert and Joan and the heirs of Gilbert, of the chief lords for ever.
Gilbert de Lacy,
Joan de Lacy,
Philip de Harley
Rushbury (in Shropshire), Cressage, Castle Frome
510
Cambridgeshire. Suffolk.
York.
Three weeks from Easter, 10 Edward III [21 April 1336].
And afterwards two weeks from Holy Trinity in the same year [9 June 1336].
John de Pulteneye, citizen of London', querent, and
Roger, son of
Roger de Tychebourne, deforciant.
The manor of Cheuele in the county of Cambridge and
the manor of Wytheresfeld' and 4 acres of land and 5 acres of meadow in Wytheresfeld' and
the advowson of the church of the same vill in the county of Suffolk,
which Sibel Loueday holds for life.
Plea of covenant.
Roger has acknowledged the manors, tenements and advowson to be the right of John,
and has granted for himself and his heirs that the manors, tenements and advowson
- which Sibel held for life of the inheritance of Roger on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Sibel ought to revert to Roger and his heirs -
after the decease of Sibel shall remain to John and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John has given him 100 pounds sterling.
John de Poultney,
Roger de Tichborne,
Sibel Loveday
London, Cheveley, Withersfield
511
Cambridgeshire. Suffolk.
York.
Three weeks from Easter, 10 Edward III [21 April 1336].
And afterwards two weeks from Holy Trinity in the same year [9 June 1336].
John de Pulteneye, citizen of London', querent, and
Margaret, who was the wife of
Thomas Duraunt', deforciant.
The manor of Cheuele in the county of Cambridge and
the manor of Wytheresfeld' and 4 acres of land and 5 acres of meadow in Wytheresfeld' and
the advowson of the church of the same vill in the county of Suffolk, which
Sibel Loueday holds for life.
Plea of covenant.
Margaret has acknowledged the manors, tenements and advowson to be the right of John,
and has granted for herself and her heirs that the manors, tenements and advowson
- which Sibel held for life of the inheritance of Margaret on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Sibel ought to revert to Margaret and her heirs -
after the decease of Sibel shall remain to John and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John has given her 100 pounds sterling.
John de Poultney,
Thomas Durant,
Margaret Durant,
Sibel Loveday
London, Cheveley, Withersfield
512
Kent. Leicestershire.
York.
Three weeks from Easter, 10 Edward III [21 April 1336].
And afterwards two weeks from Holy Trinity in the same year [9 June 1336].
John de V[ee]r, earl of Oxford, and
Maud, his wife, querents, by
John de Oxeney, put in the place of Maud, and
William Crocheman, knight, and
Richard de Stoke, deforciants.
The manor of Flete in the county of Kent and
the manor of Wykyngeston' in the county of Leicester.
Plea of covenant.
The earl has acknowledged the manors to be the right of William,
as those which William and Richard have of his gift.
William and Richard have granted to the earl and Maud the manors
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to the earl and Maud and the heirs of the earl, of the chief lords for ever.
John de Vere,
earl of Oxford,
Maud de Vere,
John de Oxney,
William Crouchman,
Richard de Stoke
Fleet, Wigston
513
515
Lancashire. Yorkshire.
York.
One week from St John the Baptist, 10 Edward III [1 July 1336].
John de Haueryngton' of Aldyngham, knight, the elder and
Joan, his wife, querents, by
Roger de Soureby, put in the place of Joan, and
John, the parson of the church of Aldyngham, and
Robert de Rotyngton', deforciants.
The manors of Aldyngham and Thirnum and
a moiety of the manor of Ulreston' in Furneys in the county of Lancaster and
the manor of Austwyk' in the county of York.
Plea of covenant.
John de Haueryngton' has acknowledged the manors and moiety to be the right of John the parson,
as those which the same John and Robert have of his gift.
John the parson and Robert have granted to John de Haueryngton' and Joan the manors and moiety
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John de Haueryngton' and Joan, of the chief lords for the lives of John de Haueryngton' and Joan.
And after the decease of John and Joan the manors and moiety shall remain to
John, son of Robert de Haueryngton', and the male heirs of his body,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Robert, brother of the same
John, son of Robert, and the male heirs of his body,
(2) to John, son of the aforesaid John de Haueryngton',
and the male heirs of his body,
(3) to Thomas, brother of the same John, son of John,
and the male heirs of his body,
(4) to Michael, brother of the same Thomas,
and the male heirs of his body and
(5) to the right heirs of the aforesaid John de Haueryngton'.
[Endorsed: Thomas de Slene and Adam de Berdeseye put in their claim. Roger Belle puts in his claim.]
John de Harrington,
Joan de Harrington,
Roger de Sowerby,
John,
Robert de Rottington,
Robert de Harrington,
Thomas de Harrington,
Michael de Harrington,
Thomas de Slyne,
Adam de Bardsea,
Roger Bell
Aldingham, Thurnham (in Lancaster and Cockerham), Ulverston,
Austwick (in Clapham)
516
Warwickshire. Leicestershire.
York.
One week from St Michael, 10 Edward III [6 October 1336].
Henry de Geddyngg' and
Alice, his wife, querents, by
John Percy, put in the place of Alice, and
Henry, son of
John de Langele of Couentre, deforciant.
9 messuages, 1 mill, 75 acres of land, 25 acres of meadow, 1 and a half acres of wood, 45 shillings and 2 pence of rent and a rent of
1 pound of pepper in Couentre, Eton' and Attelbergh'
in the county of Warwick and
1 messuage in Hynkeleye in the county of Leicester.
Plea of covenant.
Henry, son of John, has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Henry de Geddyngg',
and has remised and quitclaimed them from himself and his heirs
to Henry de Geddyngg' and Alice and the heirs of Henry for ever.
Warranty.
Henry de Geddyngg' and Alice have given him 100 marks of silver.
Henry de Gedding,
Alice de Gedding,
John Percy,
John de Langley,
Henry de Langley
Coventry, Nuneaton, Attleborough (in Nuneaton),
Hinckley
517
Essex. Hertfordshire.
York.
Two weeks from St Michael, 10 Edward III [13 October 1336].
And afterwards the day after All Souls in the same year [3 November 1336].
Roger de Berners and
Maud, his wife, querents, and
William le Baud of Storteford', chaplain, and
Simon le Chaumberleyn of Sabrightesworth', deforciants.
2 messuages, 4 tofts, 10 and a half acres of land and 4 acres and 3 roods of meadow in
Sabrightesworth' in the county of Hertford and
2 messuages, 3 tofts, 115 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow, 6 shillings and 9 pence of rent and a rent of 1 clove and a fourth part of 1 pound of pepper in
Rothyng' Berners, Rothyng' Margarete, Rothyng' Marscy and
Shelewe in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
Roger and Maud have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William,
as those which William and Simon have of their gift.
William and Simon have granted to Roger and Maud the tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Roger and Maud, of the chief lords for the lives of Roger and Maud.
And after the decease of Roger and Maud the tenements shall remain to
Roger, son of the same Roger, and the heirs of his body,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of the aforesaid Roger de Berners.
Roger de Berners,
Maud de Berners,
William le Bawd,
Simon le Chamberlain
Bishops Stortford (in Hertfordshire), Sawbridgeworth, Berners Roding,
Margaret Roding, Marks Hall (in Margaret Roding), Shellow Bowells
518
Sussex. Huntingdonshire. Somerset.
York.
Two weeks from St Michael, 10 Edward III [13 October 1336].
And afterwards the day after All Souls in the same year [3 November 1336].
Ralph Saunzauer and
Elizabeth, his wife, querents, and
John de Wynton', deforciant.
The manor of Medehone in the county of Sussex and
the manor of Grantesden' in the county of Huntingdon and
the manor of Spertegraue and the advowson of the chapel of the same manor in the county of Somerset.
Plea of covenant.
Ralph has acknowledged the manors and advowson to be the right of John,
as those which John has of his gift.
John has granted to Ralph and Elizabeth the manors and advowson
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Ralph and Elizabeth and the heirs of Ralph, of the chief lords for ever.
Ralph Sans Aver,
Elizabeth Sans Aver,
John de Winton
Medhone (in Petworth), Great Gransden, Spargrove (in Batcombe)
519
Essex. Suffolk.
York.
Two weeks from St Michael, 10 Edward III [13 October 1336].
And afterwards the day after St Martin in the same year [12 November 1336].
Thomas Gregori and
Sarah, his wife, querents, and
Aubrey (Albricus) de Denh[a]m, deforciant.
1 messuage and 2 acres of land in Magna Bures in the county of Suffolk and
1 acre of meadow in Magna Bures in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas and Sarah have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Aubrey,
as those which he has of their gift.
Aubrey has granted to Thomas and Sarah the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Thomas and Sarah and the heirs of the body of Sarah, of Aubrey and his heirs for ever,
rendering yearly 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist,
and doing to the chief lords all other services.
In default of such heirs, the tenements shall revert to Aubrey and his heirs,
quit of the other heirs of Thomas and Sarah, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Thomas Gregory,
Sarah Gregory,
Aubrey de Denham
Bures St Mary
520
Cambridgeshire. Essex.
York.
One week from St Michael, 10 Edward III [6 October 1336].
And afterwards one week from St Martin in the same year [18 November 1336].
Thomas de Longeuill' and
Beatrice, his wife, querents, and
John de Helpeston', deforciant.
The manor of Cumberton' in the county of Cambridge and
the manor of Whiterothing' and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas and Beatrice have acknowledged the manors and advowson to be the right of John,
as those which he has of their gift.
John has granted to Thomas and Beatrice the manors and advowson
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Thomas and Beatrice and the heirs of their bodies, of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Beatrice.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Thomas de Longville,
Beatrice de Longville,
John de Helpston
Comberton, White Roding
521
Lancashire. Yorkshire.
York.
Two weeks from St Martin, 10 Edward III [25 November 1336].
John, son of
Alexander de Cliderhou, querent, and
Thomas de Stilyngton', chaplain, deforciant.
8 messuages, 51 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow and 10 acres of wood in
Cliderhou in the county of Lancaster and
5 messuages, 47 acres of land, 1 acre of meadow and 1 acre of wood in
Wadyngton', Bradeford' and Grynlyngton' in the county of York.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Thomas,
as those which Thomas has of his gift.
Thomas has granted to John the tenements
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to John and the heirs of his body, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to John, son of the same John, and the heirs of his body,
(2) to Thomas, son of
William, son of
Henry de Cliderhou, and
Emma, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies,
(3) to John, son of
Robert, brother of
Alexander de Cliderhou, and his heirs.
Alexander de Clitheroe,
John de Clitheroe,
Thomas de Stillington,
Henry de Clitheroe,
William de Clitheroe,
Thomas de Clitheroe,
Emma de Clitheroe,
Robert de Clitheroe
Clitheroe (in Whalley), Waddington, West Bradford,
Grindleton (all 3 in Great Mitton)
522
Leicestershire. Warwickshire.
York.
Two weeks from Holy Trinity, 9 Edward III [25 June 1335].
And afterwards two weeks from St Hilary, 10 Edward III [27 January 1336].
John de Wywell', chaplain, querent, and
Elizabeth, who was the wife of
John de Brom, deforciant.
A moiety of the manor of Lubenham in the county of Leicester and
a moiety of the manor of Woluerdyngton' in the county of Warwick.
Plea of covenant.
Elizabeth has acknowledged the moieties to be the right of John,
and has granted for herself and her heirs that the moiety of the manor of Lubenham
- which Ellen, who was the wife of
Peter de Woluerdyngton',
held in dower -
and also that the moiety of the manor of Woluerdyngton' -
which Eleanor de Woluerdyngton' held in dower -
of the inheritance of Elizabeth on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Ellen and Eleanor ought to revert to Elizabeth and her heirs -
after the decease of Ellen and Eleanor shall remain to John and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John has given her 100 marks of silver.
John de Wywell,
John de Broom,
Elizabeth de Broom,
Peter de Wolverton,
Ellen de Wolverton,
Eleanor de Wolverton
Lubenham, Wolverton
523
524
Wiltshire. Hampshire.
York.
Two weeks from St Michael, 10 Edward III [13 October 1336].
And afterwards two weeks from St Hilary in the same year [27 January 1336].
Thomas de Tychebourn' and
Christian, his wife, querents, and
[Roger de] Tychebourn', deforciant.
1 messuage, 200 acres of land, 2 acres of meadow, 12 acres of wood and 20 shillings of rent in
Abbodeston' in the county of Wiltshire and
1 messuage, 66 acres of land and 3 acres of wood in Crudeshole in the county of Southampton.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas and Christian have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Roger,
as those which he has of their gift.
Roger has granted to Thomas and Christian the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Thomas and Christian and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Thomas.
[Endorsed: The abbot of Croyland' puts in his claim.]
Thomas de Tichborne,
Christian de Tichborne,
Roger de Tichborne
Abbotstone (in Whiteparish), Crowdale (in South Warnborough), Crowland Abbey (in Lincolnshire)
525
Nottinghamshire. Derbyshire. Leicestershire. Lincolnshire.
York.
Two weeks from St Hilary, 11 Edward III [27 January 1337].
Richard de Wylughby, querent, and
Adam del Clay of Sutton' and
Brian de Li[...re?], deforciants.
The manors of Wylughby on the Wold, Brademere and Wolaton' and
3 messuages, 3 tofts, 12 bovates of land, 15 acres of meadow, 10 acres of wood and 24 shillings of rent in
Edwalton', Broghton' Sulny and
Carlton' by Notingham in the county of Nottingham and
the manors of Ryseleye and Aylwaston' in the county of Derby and
2 messuages, 3 tofts, 2 carucates of land and 20 shillings of rent in
Wymundwold' in the county of Leicester and
1 messuage, 1 mill, 1 carucate of land and 20 acres of meadow in Wyggetoft in the county of Lincoln.
Plea of covenant.
Richard has acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of Adam,
as those which Adam and Brian have of his gift.
Adam and Brian have granted to Richard the manors and tenements
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Richard and the heirs of his body, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Richard.
Richard de Willoughby,
Adam del Clay,
Brian de Li[...]re
Sutton Bonington (in Nottinghamshire),
Willoughby-on-the-Wolds, Bradmore,
Wollaton, Edwalton, Broughton Sulney,
Carlton (in Gedling), Nottingham,
Risley,
Elvaston,
Wymeswold,
Wigtoft
526
Somerset. Devon.
York.
Three weeks from St Michael, 10 Edward III [20 October 1336].
And afterwards the day after the Purification [of the Blessed Mary], 11 Edward III [3 February 1337].
Robert de Som[er]ton' and
[Joan], his wife, querents, and
William Percehay and
John de Som[er]ton', deforciants.
12 messuages, 1 mill, 12 bovates and 120 acres [of land?] and 42 acres of meadow in
Ilemynstre, Babbecary, Ilton',
Wightlakyngton', Langesutton',
Lillesdon', Cherleton' Adam and Cherleton' [M]akerel
in the county of Somerset and
[1] messuage, 1 carucate of land and 10 acres of meadow in
Brodehembury in the county of Devon.
Plea [of covenant.]
Robert has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John,
of which John and William have 10 messuages and the carucate, the bovates [and] 98 acres of land
and 41 acres of meadow [of his gift].
William and John have granted to Robert and Joan the same tenements
and have rendered them to them [in the court],
to hold to Robert and Joan and the male heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides William and John granted for themselves and the heirs of John that
1 messuage and 8 acres of land [in the vill of Babb]ecary
- which John le Yonge of Fodyngton' held for life -
and that 1 messuage and 2 acres of land in the vill of [Langesutton']
- which John Simond' of Sutton' held for life -
and that 1 messuage and 12 acres of land in the vill of Lillesdon' -
which Stephen [le? Marlare?] held for life -
and that the mill in the vill of Lillesdon' -
which John Douuyle
(or John Donuyle) held for life -
[and also that] 1 acre of meadow in the same vill -
which Walter Brice held for life -
of the inheritance of John de Som[er]ton' in the same [vills on the day the agreement] was made,
and which after the decease of John le Yonge, John Simond', Stephen, John Douuyle and Walter
ought to revert to [William and John de Som[er]ton' and] the heirs of John -
after the decease of [the same persons shall remain] to Robert and Joan and their aforesaid heirs, to hold
together with the aforesaid tenements [of the chief lords] for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of [of Robert?]
Robert de Somerton,
Joan de Somerton,
William Percehay,
John de Somerton,
John le Young,
John Simon,
Stephen le Marler,
John Doville
(or John Donville),
Walter Brice
Ilminster, Babcary, Ilton,
Whitelackington, Long Sutton, Lillesdon (in North Curry),
Charlton Adam, Charlton Mackrell,
Broadhembury,
Foddington (in Babcary, Somerset)
527
Hampshire. Wiltshire.
York.
One week from St Hilary, 10 Edward III [20 January 1337].
And afterwards two weeks from Easter, 11 Edward III [4 May 1337].
Adam de la Forde, knight, and
Katherine, his wife, querents, and
William de Loudham, the parson of the church of Cnapetoft, and
John le Taillour of Wichford', deforciants.
The manor of la Hale by Brommore in the county of Southampton and
1 messuage, 1 mill, 1 carucate of land, 7 acres of meadow, 45 shillings of rent and a rent of 1 and a half pounds of pepper in
Wodebergh' and Muchelewichford' and
a moiety of the manor of Muchelewichford' and the advowson of the church of the same vill of
Muchellewichford' in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
Adam and Katherine have acknowledged the manor, tenements, moiety and advowson to be the right of William,
as those which William and John have of their gift.
William and John have granted to Adam and Katherine the manor, tenements, moiety and advowson
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Adam and Katherine and the heirs of Adam, of the chief lords for ever.
Adam de la Ford,
Katherine de la Ford,
William de Lowdham,
John le Taylor
Knaptoft (in Leicestershire),
Hale, Breamore,
Woodborough, Great Wishford