Feet of Fines CP 25/1/288/46
abstracted by
Chris Phillips
This piece contains fines numbered 551-600.
AALT images are in directory (full path) AALT4/CP25%281%29/CP25_1_288.
2013-08-03
- Last updated
68
Cornwall. Devon.
Westminster.
The day after Ascension, 32 Edward III [11 May 1358].
And afterwards one week from St Michael in the same year [6 October 1358].
Robert Tup', the parson of the church of [K...plesham?] and
Alan Forester, chaplain, querents, and
John Langelonde and
Isabel, his wife, deforciants.
The manors of Lanescly, Keleynek',
Coruagh', [Trewythgy, Dy..g..mb...?,
Trene]wyth'
and Pennalym and
6 messuages, 14 furlings and 1 acre of land, 500 acres of wood and 22 shillings, 5 pence, [1 halfpenny? and 1] farthing of rent in
Tremollon, Clompitte, Huppenhull',
Helfacre, Pengelly, Seynt Isy,
Penelyn, Trenewyth', Baesek'
and Seint [Ladek'] and the advowson of the church
of the vill of Seint Ladek' in the county of Cornwall and the manor of
Northcote in the county of Devon.
Plea of covenant.
[John] and Isabel have acknowledged the manors, tenements and advowson to be the right of Alan,
of which Alan and Robert have the manors of Trewythgy, [Dy..g..mb...?],
Trenewyth' and Pennalym, 400 acres of wood and the rent and the advowson of their gift,
to hold to Robert and Alan and the heirs of Alan, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides John [and Isabel] granted for themselves and the heirs of Isabel that the manors of
Lanescly, Keleynek' and Coruagh' and 100 acres of wood
- which Margaret, who was the wife
of John Beaupre, held in dower -
and that the manor of Northcote -
which William Mannyng' held for life -
and also that the messuages and land - which
Walter de Kent' held for life -
of the inheritance of Isabel in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made,
and which messuages and land [after the decease] of Walter ought to remain to William and to
Reynold, the parson of the church of Seynt Just',
if William and Reynold survived Walter,
[to hold] for the lives of William and Reynold, and which messuages and land after the decease of William, Walter and Reynold
[and which manors] of Lanescly, Keleynek', Coruagh' and Northcote and 100 acres of wood
after the decease of Margaret and William ought to revert to John and Isabel [and the heirs of Isabel] -
after the decease of Margaret, William, Walter and Reynold shall remain
to Robert and Alan and the heirs [of Alan, to hold together with] the aforesaid manors and advowson [sic]
of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
Robert and Alan have given them 300 marks of silver.
Robert Tupp,
Alan Forester,
John Langland,
Isabel Langland,
John Beaupre,
Margaret Beaupre,
William Manning,
Walter de Kent,
Reynold
''K...plesham', Lanisley (in Gulval), Colinack (in St Just in Penwith),
Corva (in Gulval, St Ives, Lelant, Madron, Morvah and Zennor),
Trewirgie (in Probus), Degembris (in Newlyn),
Trenwith (in St Ives), Penhallam (in Jacobstow and Poundstock),
Tremollet (in Linkinhorne and North Hill),
Clampit, Uphill (both in Linkinhorne), Half Acre Farm (in North Hill),
Pengelly, St Issey, Pelyn (in Lanlivery and St Winnow),
Bissick (in Ladock),
Ladock, Northcote (in Burrington), St Just
69
Shropshire. Herefordshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 32 Edward III [13 October 1358].
Thomas Spygurnel, querent, and
Robert de la Feld' and
Margaret, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Cleoton' in the county of Shropshire and the manor of
Farlowe in the county of Hereford.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Margaret have acknowledged the manors to be the right of Thomas,
as those which he has of their gift,
to hold to Thomas and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by Robert and Margaret for themselves and the heirs of Margaret.
Thomas has given them 200 marks of silver.
Thomas Spigurnell,
Robert de la Field,
Margaret de la Field
Cleeton (in Bitterley), Farlow (in Stottesdon)
70
Suffolk. Essex.
Westminster.
One month from Easter, [32 Edward III] [29 April 1358].
And afterwards two weeks from St Michael in the same year [13 October 1358].
Robert de Swynbourn', knight, and
Agnes, his wife, querents, by
Clement Spyce, put in the place of Agnes, and
John Aroundel of Peyton', deforciant.
The manor of Wyston' in the county of Suffolk
and the manor of Parua Horkislegh' in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
Robert has acknowledged the manors to be the right of John,
as those which John has of his gift.
John has granted to Robert and Agnes the manors
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Agnes and the heirs of Robert, of the chief lords for ever.
Robert de Swinburne,
Agnes de Swinburne,
Clement Spice,
John Arundel
Peyton (in Boxford, Suffolk), Wissington, Little Horkesley
71
Oxfordshire. Bedfordshire.
Westminster.
One month from St Michael, 32 Edward III [27 October 1358].
John, son of
William de la Pole, knight, and
Margaret, daughter of
Thomas de Berkeleye of Berkeleye, knight, querents, by
Thomas Tochewyk', their guardian, and
John, son of
William de Moubray, and
William de Wyleby, the parson of the church of Wyleby, deforciants.
The manors of Westhalle and Fulbrok' in the county of Oxford
and the manor of Potton' and 3 messuages, 3 virgates of land, 54 shillings and 8 pence of rent in
Edworth' in the county of Bedford.
Plea of covenant.
John, son of William de Moubray, and William have granted to
John, son of William de la Pole, and Margaret the manors and tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John, son of William de la Pole, and Margaret and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder
to William de la Pole the younger, knight, and his heirs.
John, son of William de la Pole, and Margaret have given them 200 marks of silver.
William de la Pole,
John de la Pole,
Thomas de Berkeley,
Margaret de Berkeley,
Thomas Tetchwick,
William de Mowbray,
John de Mowbray,
William de Wilby
Berkeley (in Gloucestershire), Wilby (in Northamptonshire), Westhall (in Fulbrook),
Fulbrook, Potton, Edworth
72
Northamptonshire. Essex.
Westminster.
One month from St Michael, 32 Edward III [27 October 1358].
William de la Pole the younger, knight, and
Margaret, his wife, querents, and
John, son of
William de Moubray, and
William de Wyleby, the parson of the church of Wyleby, deforciants.
The manor of Bryngeton'
and 1 messuage, 1 mill, 7 virgates of land, 8 acres of meadow, 3 acres of pasture and 7 shillings of rent in
Asshele in the county of Northampton
and the manor of Cristeshale in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
William de la Pole has acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of William de Wyleby,
as those which the same William and John have of his gift.
John and William de Wyleby have granted to William de la Pole and Margaret the manors and tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to William de la Pole and Margaret, of the chief lords for the lives of William de la Pole and Margaret.
And after the decease of William and Margaret the manors and tenements shall remain to
John, son of the same William de la Pole and Margaret, and the male heirs of his body, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of William de la Pole.
William de la Pole,
Margaret de la Pole,
William de Mowbray,
John de Mowbray,
William de Wilby,
John de la Pole
Wilby (in Northamptonshire), Brington, Ashley,
Chrishall
73
Huntingdonshire. Norfolk.
Westminster.
One month from St Michael, 32 Edward III [27 October 1358].
William de [la Pole] the younger, knight, querent, and
John, son of
William de Moubray, and
William de Wyleby, the parson of the church of Wyleby, deforciants.
The manor of Eu[er]ton' in the county of Huntingdon and the manor of
Drayton' and the advowsons
of the church of Drayton' and of a moiety of the church of
Tau[er]ham the in the county of Norfolk.
Plea of covenant.
William de la Pole has acknowledged the manors and advowsons to be the right of William de Wyleby,
as those which the same William and John have of his gift.
John and William de Wyleby have granted to William de la Pole the manors and advowsons
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to William de la Pole, of the chief lords for the life of William de la Pole.
And after the decease of William the manors and advowsons shall remain to
John, son of the same
William de la Pole, and the male heirs of his body, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of William de la Pole.
William de la Pole,
William de Mowbray,
John de Mowbray,
William de Wilby,
John de la Pole
Wilby, Everton, Drayton,
Taverham
74
Bedfordshire. Northamptonshire.
Westminster.
One month from St Michael, 32 Edward III [27 October 1358].
John, son of
William de la Pole, knight, and
Margaret, daughter of
Thomas de Berkele of Berkele, knight, querents, and
William de la Pole the younger, knight, and
Margaret, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Alrichesey in the county of Bedford and
1 messuage, 160 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow and 20 acres of pasture in
Coten in the county of Northampton.
Plea of covenant.
William and Margaret, his wife, have granted to John and Margaret, daughter of Thomas, the manor and tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Margaret, daughter of Thomas, and the heirs of their bodies, of
William and Margaret, his wife, and the heirs of William 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 manor and tenements shall revert to William and Margaret, his wife, and the heirs of William,
quit of the other heirs of John and Margaret, daughter of Thomas, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John and Margaret, daughter of Thomas, have given them 200 marks of silver.
William de la Pole,
John de la Pole,
Thomas de Berkeley,
Margaret de Berkeley,
Margaret de la Pole
Berkeley (in Gloucestershire), Arlesey, Coton (in Ravensthorpe)
75
Norfolk. Nottinghamshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 30 Edward III [13 October 1356].
And afterwards two weeks from St Hilary, 32 Edward III [27 January 1358].
Elizabeth de Burgo,
Nicholas Dammory and
John de Lenne, clerk, querents, and
David de Strabolgy, earl of Atholl, deforciant.
The manors of Styuekeye and Fileby in the county of Norfolk and the manor of
Dunham and the soke of the same in the county of Nottingham.
Plea of covenant.
The earl has acknowledged the manors and soke to be the right of Elizabeth, Nicholas and John
and has rendered the manor of Styuekeye to them in the court,
to hold to Elizabeth, Nicholas and John and their heirs, of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
And besides the earl granted for himself and his heirs that the manors of Fileby and Dunham and the soke
- which Mary de Sc'o Paulo,
countess of Pembroke,
held in dower of the inheritance of the earl on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of the countess ought to revert to the earl and his heirs -
after the decease of the countess shall remain to Elizabeth, Nicholas and John and their heirs,
to hold together with the manor of Styuekeye of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
Warranty.
Elizabeth, Nicholas and John have given him 200 marks of silver.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Elizabeth de Burgh,
Nicholas Damory,
John de Lynn,
David de Strathbogie,
earl of Atholl,
Mary de Saint Paul,
countess of Pembroke
Stiffkey, Filby, Dunham on Trent
76
Hampshire. Dorset. Northamptonshire. Wiltshire.
Westminster.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 33 Edward III [9 February 1359].
John de Edyngdon' the elder and
John de Edyngdon' the younger, querents, and
Ralph de Norton', deforciant.
The manor of Norton' in the county of Southampton
and a third part of the manor of Selton' in the county of Dorset and a third part of the manor of
Hoghton' in the county of Northampton and a third part of the manor of
Fissherton' in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
Ralph has acknowledged the manor and third parts to be the right of John de Edyngdon' the elder,
and has rendered the manor and the third parts of the manors of Selton' and Hoghton' to
the same John and John de Edyngdon' the younger in the court,
to hold to John and John and the heirs of John de Edyngdon' the elder, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Ralph granted for himself and his heirs that the third part of the manor of Fissherton'
- which Robert de la Puylle and
Margaret, his wife, held
in dower of Margaret of the inheritance of Ralph on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Margaret ought to revert to Ralph and his heirs -
after the decease of Margaret shall remain to John and John and the heirs of John de Edyngdon' the elder,
to hold together with the aforesaid manor and third parts, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John and John have given him 200 marks of silver.
John de Edingdon,
Ralph de Norton,
Robert de la Puille,
Margaret de la Puille
Norton, Silton, Houghton,
Fisherton
77
Buckinghamshire. Hertfordshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 32 Edward III [13 October 1358].
And afterwards two weeks from Easter, 33 Edward III [5 May 1359].
Robert, the vicar of the church of Rykemeresworth', querent, and
William de Langeleye and
Alice, his wife, deforciants.
40 acres of land and 20 acres of wood in
Chalfhunte of St Peter in the county of Buckingham
and 1 messuage, 1 and a half carucates of land, 35 acres of meadow and 20 acres of wood in
Rykemeresworth' in the county of Hertford.
Plea of covenant.
William has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Robert,
as those which Robert has of his gift.
Robert has granted to William and Alice the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to William and Alice, of the chief lords for the lives of William and Alice.
And after the decease of William and Alice the tenements shall remain to
John, son of the same William, and
Sibel, 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 William.
Robert,
William de Langley,
Alice de Langley,
John de Langley,
Sibel de Langley
Rickmansworth, Chalfont St Peter
78
Berkshire. Bedfordshire. Huntingdonshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 33 Edward III [5 May 1359].
Richard de Preston', citizen and ropemaker of London', and
Alice, [his] wife, [querents], and
Simon de Peplesham and
Katherine, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Bercote in the county of Berkshire
and 20 messuages, 3 carucates and 35 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow and 30 shillings and
3 pence of rent and a rent of 1 garland of roses in Tilbrok' and Dene
in the county of Bedford and 40 acres of wood in Kynbauton' in the county of
Huntingdon.
Plea of covenant.
Simon and Katherine have acknowledged the manor and tenements to be the right of Richard,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Katherine
to Richard and Alice and the heirs of Richard for ever.
Warranty.
Richard and Alice have given them 200 marks of silver.
Richard de Preston,
Alice de Preston,
Simon de Pebsham,
Katherine de Pebsham
London, Barcote (in Buckland), Tilbrook,
Dean, Kimbolton
79
Hampshire. Sussex.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 33 Edward III [5 May 1359].
Richard de Gunnas, chaplain, and
William Benet of Neusom, chaplain, querents, and
Roger, son of
John de Shuluestrode, knight, deforciant.
The manor of Imbeshethe in the county of Southampton and the manors of
Shuluestrode and Verdelay and 6 messuages, 140 acres of land,
10 acres of meadow, 10 acres of wood and 5 marks of rent in Petteworth',
Tolyton' and Sutton' in the county of Sussex.
Plea of covenant.
Roger has acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of Richard,
and has rendered them to Richard and William in the court,
to hold to Richard and William and the heirs of Richard, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by Roger for himself and his heirs.
Richard and William have given him 200 marks of silver.
Richard de Gunness,
William Bennett,
John de Shelvestrode,
Roger de Shelvestrode
Newsham or Newsome, Empshott,
Shelvestrode (in East Grinstead), Verdley (in Fernhurst),
Petworth, Tillington, Sutton
80
Oxfordshire. Wiltshire. Berkshire. Buckinghamshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 33 Edward III [5 May 1359].
John Lenueysy, querent, and
William de Bukebrigge, the parson of the church of Farley,
John de Langele, the parson of the church of
Isnamstede,
John Abel, the parson of the church of Ayote Mounfichet, and
Thomas, the vicar of the church of Hungreford', deforciants.
The manors of Hogenorton' and Cudelyngton' in the county of Oxford and
the manor of Combe in the county of Wiltshire and
the manor of Witenham in the county of Berkshire and a moiety of
the manor of Magna Mussenden', and the advowson of a moiety of the abbey of
Magna Mussenden' in the county of Buckingham.
Plea of covenant.
John Lenueysy has acknowledged the manors, moiety and advowson to be the right of William.
William, John de Langele, John Abel and Thomas have granted for themselves and the heirs of William that
the manors of [Hogenorton'], Combe [and] Witenham and the moiety and the advowson
- which Millicent, who was the wife of
Richard de Stonlegh', held for life -
and also that the manor of [Cudelyng]ton' -
which Roger de Elmbrugge and
Elizabeth, his wife, held for the life of Elizabeth -
of the inheritance of William on the day the agreement was made,
and which moiety and advowson after the decease of Millicent
ought to remain to Roger and Elizabeth, if Elizabeth survived Millicent, to hold for the life of Elizabeth,
and which manors, moiety and advowson after the decease of Millicent and Elizabeth
ought to revert to William, John de Langele, John Abel and Thomas and the heirs of William -
after the decease of Millicent and Elizabeth shall remain to John Lenueysy, to hold of the chief lords for the life of John Lenueysy.
And after the decease of John the manors, moiety and advowson shall remain to
John, son of John Lenueysy, and
Joan, daughter of
Thomas de Mussenden', 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 John, son of John.
John Lenveisy,
William de Buckbridge,
John de Langley,
John Abell,
Thomas,
Richard de Stoneleigh,
Millicent de Stoneleigh,
Roger de Elmbridge,
Elizabeth de Elmbridge,
Thomas de Missenden,
Joan de Missenden
Farley, Chenies (in Buckinghamshire),
Ayot Montfichet (in Ayot St Peter),
Hungerford (in Berkshire), Hook Norton, Kidlington,
Coombe Bisset, Wittenham, Great Missenden
81
Gloucestershire. Herefordshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 32 Edward III [15 April 1358].
And afterwards three weeks from Easter, 33 Edward III [12 May 1359].
Robert de Passelewe and
John de Bruton', querents, and
Thomas Fabian and
Eve, his wife, deforciants.
A third part of the manors of Lassyndon', Eggesworth' and
Northcote and the advowson of a third part of the churches of the manors of
Lassyndon' and Eggesworth' in the county of Gloucester
and a third part of the manor of Westhide in the county of Hereford.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas and Eve have acknowledged the third parts and advowson to be the right of Robert,
and have rendered a third part of the third part of the manor of Lassyndon' and
2 parts of 2 parts of the same third part and the advowson to Robert and John in the court,
to hold to Robert and John and the heirs of Robert, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Thomas and Eve granted for themselves and the heirs of Eve that
a third part of the third part of the manors of Eggesworth' and Northcote and
2 parts of 2 parts of the same third part
- which Thomas de Ralegh' of Charles
held for life -
and also that a third part of the manor of Westhide -
which John de Hyde held for life -
and also that a third part of 2 parts of the aforesaid third part of the manors of
Lassyndon', Eggesworth' and Northcote -
which Margaret, who was the wife of
Walter de Helyoun,
held in dower - of the inheritance of Eve on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Thomas de Ralegh', John de Hyde and Margaret
ought to revert to Thomas Fabian and Eve and the heirs of Eve -
after the decease of Thomas de Ralegh', John de Hyde and Margaret shall remain to Robert and John de Bruton'
and the heirs of Robert, to hold
together with the aforesaid third part of the third part, 2 parts and advowson of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
Robert and John de Bruton' have given them 200 marks of silver.
This agreement was made in the presence of John de Hyde and Margaret, and they did fealty to Robert and John de Bruton' in the court.
Robert de Passlow,
John de Bruton,
Thomas Fabian,
Eve Fabian,
Thomas de Raleigh,
John de Hyde,
Walter de Helion,
Margaret de Helion
Lassington, Edgeworth, Norcote (in Preston),
Westhide, Charles (in Devon)
82
Staffordshire. Derbyshire.
Westminster.
Three weeks from Easter, 33 Edward III [12 May 1359].
John de Hyde, knight, and
Alice, his wife, querents, and
William de Salford', the parson of the church of Longeford', deforciant.
2 messuages, 140 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, 60 acres of wood and 100 shillings of rent in
Ethelaston' in the county of Stafford and a moiety of the manor of
Barleburgh' in the county of Derby.
Plea of covenant.
John and Alice have acknowledged the tenements and moiety to be the right of William,
as those which he has of their gift.
William has granted to John and Alice the tenements and moiety
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Alice, of the chief lords for the life of Alice.
And after the decease of Alice the tenements and moiety shall remain to
Nicholas de Longeford', knight, and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
John de Hyde,
Alice de Hyde,
William de Salford,
Nicholas de Longford
Longford (in Derbyshire), Ellastone, Barlborough
83
Cambridgeshire. Hertfordshire.
Westminster.
Three weeks from Easter, 33 Edward III [12 May 1359].
William Cole of [Gild]enmordon', querent, and
Geoffrey de Northwyche of Gildenmordon' and
Margaret, his wife, deforciants.
1 messuage and 16 acres of land in
Gildenmordon' and Stepelmordon' in the county of Cambridge and
4 acres and 1 rood of land in Asshewell' in the county of Hertford.
Plea of covenant.
Geoffrey and Margaret have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Margaret
to him and his heirs for ever.
Warranty.
William has given them 20 marks of silver.
William Cole,
Geoffrey de Northwich,
Margaret de Northwich
Guilden Morden, Steeple Morden, Ashwell
84
Dorset. Northamptonshire. Wiltshire.
Westminster.
One month from Easter, 33 Edward III [19 May 1359].
Ralph de Norton', querent, and
John de Edyngdon' the elder and
John de Edyngdon' the younger, deforciants.
A third part of the manor of Selton' in the county of Dorset and a third part of the manor of
Hoghton' in the county of Northampton and a third part of the manor of
Fissherton' in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
John and John have granted to Ralph the third parts of the manors of Selton' and Hoghton'
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Ralph and the heirs of his body, of John and John and the heirs of John de Edyngdon' the elder 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 John and John granted for themselves and the heirs of John de Edyngdon' the elder that the third part
of the manor of Fissherton'
- which Robert de la Puylle and
Margaret, his wife,
held in dower of Margaret of the inheritance of John de Edyngdon' the elder on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Margaret ought to revert to John and John and the heirs of John de Edyngdon' the elder -
after the decease of Margaret shall remain to Ralph and his aforesaid heirs, to hold
together with the aforesaid third parts, of John and John and the heirs of John de Edyngdon' the elder
by the aforesaid services for ever.
In default of such heirs, the third parts shall revert to John and John and the heirs of John de Edyngdon' the elder,
quit of the other heirs of Ralph, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Ralph has given them 200 marks of silver.
Ralph de Norton,
John de Edingdon,
Robert de la Puille,
Margaret de la Puille
Silton, Houghton, Fisherton
85
Staffordshire. Derbyshire.
Westminster.
One month from Easter, 33 Edward III [19 May 1359].
Thomas de Pixstoke, the parson of the church of Grendon', and
Richard de Grendon', chaplain, querents, and
Nicholas de Stafford', knight, and
Elizabeth, his wife, deforciants.
The manors of Throuleye and Frodeswell' in the county of Stafford
and a moiety of the manor of Tiddeswell',
and 4 messuages, 5 shillings and 10 pence of rent, the office of bailiff of the forestry of Alto Pecco,
2 parts of 1 messuage, and a moiety of 5 messuages, of 1 mill and of 1 virgate of land in Tiddeswell',
Wormehull' and Spondon' in the county of Derby.
Plea of covenant.
Nicholas and Elizabeth have acknowledged the manors, tenements, office of bailiff, 2 parts and moieties to be the right of Thomas,
of which Thomas and Richard have the manors, the office of bailiff, 2 parts of the moiety of the manor and a moiety of
1 mill of their gift.
Thomas and Richard have granted to Nicholas and Elizabeth the same manors, office of bailiff, 2 parts and moiety
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Nicholas and Elizabeth and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Thomas and Richard granted for themselves and the heirs of Thomas that the
third part of the moiety of the manor
- which Maud, who was the wife of
Richard Danyel, knight, held in dower -
and also that the messuages, the rent, 2 parts of 1 messuage and a moiety of 5 messuages and of 1 virgate of land
- which John Meuerel held for life
- of the inheritance of Thomas in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Maud and John ought to revert to Thomas and Richard and the heirs of Thomas -
after the decease of Maud and John shall remain to Nicholas and Elizabeth and their aforesaid heirs, to hold
together with the aforesaid manors, office of bailiff, 2 parts and moiety, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Elizabeth.
Thomas de Pickstock,
Richard de Grendon,
Nicholas de Stafford,
Elizabeth de Stafford,
Richard Daniel,
Maud Daniel,
John Meverell
Grendon, Throwley (in Ilam), Fradswell,
Tideswell, High Peak, Wormhill,
Spondon
86
Buckinghamshire. Cambridgeshire. Suffolk.
Westminster.
The day after St John the Baptist, 29 Edward III [25 June 1355].
And afterwards the day after Ascension, 33 Edward III [31 May 1359].
John de Benyngton' and
William de Lauenham, the parson of the church of Lauenham, querents, and
John de Veer, earl of Oxford, deforciant.
The manors of Whitchirche and Aston' Saunford' in the county of Buckingham and
the manor of Swafham in the county of Cambridge and the manor of
Brendewenham in the county of Suffolk, which
John de Moumbray, knight, and
Elizabeth, his wife, hold for the life of
Elizabeth, who was the wife of
John de Veer, son of the earl.
Plea of covenant.
The earl has acknowledged the manors to be the right of William,
and has granted for himself and his heirs that the manors
- which John de Moumbray and Elizabeth, his wife, held for the life of
Elizabeth, who was the wife of John,
of the inheritance of the earl on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Elizabeth, who was the wife of John, ought to revert to the earl and his heirs -
after the decease of Elizabeth, who was the wife of John, shall remain to John de Benyngton' and William and the heirs of William,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John de Benyngton' and William have given him 500 marks of silver.
John de Benington,
William de Lavenham,
John de Vere,
earl of Oxford,
John de Mowbray,
Elizabeth de Mowbray,
Elizabeth de Vere
Lavenham (in Suffolk), Whitchurch, Aston Sandford,
Swaffham, Great Wenham
87
Hertfordshire. Lincolnshire. Wiltshire, Cambridgeshire. Surrey. Essex. Kent. Nottinghamshire. Somerset. Huntingdonshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St John the Baptist, 32 Edward III [8 July 1358].
And afterwards one week from Holy Trinity, 33 Edward III [23 June 1359].
Richard [de Walton'], the parson of the church of Rocheford',
John Botiler of Waleden' and
Adam de Eirdale, querents, and
John de Neuill' of Essex, knight, deforciant.
1 carucate of land in [Pudrige?] and G[o?]deleye in the county of Hertford and
20 and a half knights' fees in Magna Cotes, Hundon', Rothewell',
Claxby, Wykham, Netelton',
Lyndewode, Welynggore, Nauenby,
Normanby, Saltfleteby,
Catesby, Som[er]cotes, Thed[es?]thorp',
Middel Rasen, Faldyngworth', Fristhorp',
Croxby, Wythkale, Skytbrok',
Gayton', Somerby, Tefford',
Wotton', Refham,
Herchewyk', Keseby and [Cokewold'? in the county] of Lincoln
and 6 [knights'] fees in Odestoke, Westharenham, Estharenham,
EstGrafton', Middelton' Lislebon,
Fifhide, Honyngton', Stottescombe
and Cleleworth' in the county of Wiltshire and
3 knights' fees in Gammelgeye in the county of Cambridge and
4 knights' fees in Ocstede and Stubbyngton' in the county of Surrey and
12 and a half knights' fees in Theyden' Gernon', Oueseye,
Magna Briche, Parua Briche, Elmedon',
Shaldeford', Adburton', Peltyngdon',
Corshecche, West Neueland', Langham,
Hallyngbury, Wakeryngg', Bardelesdon', Wederesfeld',
Totham, Bykeryngg', Leyton',
Chikenhalezoyn and Chikenhale Tanne in the county of Essex and
3 knights' fees in Westchalk', Stalisfeld' [and Ores?
in] the county of Kent and
3 and a half knights' fees in Gonaldeston', Wodeburgh',
Srampcot' [sic],
Oxston', Lenton' and Colewyk' in the county of Nottingham and
7 and a half knights' fees in Wotton', Eston', Chilton',
Koc', Edithiston', Hastholte,
Northwemysford', Postrigge, Ailly,
Helford', Blaston', Short Mannesford' and
Esseholt' in the county of Somerset and
2 knights' fees in Wassinglee by Ogerstone in the county of Huntingdon.
Plea of covenant.
John de Neuill' has acknowledged the land and fees to be the right of Richard,
and has granted to Richard, John Botiler and Adam the land and fees,
together with the homages and all services of
the abbot of Barlynges,
the prior of Bradelee and their successors,
Gilbert de Umframuill',
earl of Angus,
John fitz Wauter, knight,
Thomas de Lucy, knight,
John de Hau[er]yngton' of Aldyngham, knight,
Walter de Birmyngeham, knight,
Gilbert de Neuill', knight,
John de Hardeshull', knight,
John de Coggeshale, knight,
John fitz Rauf', knight,
John de Geddyng', knight,
Richard de Haueryng', knight,
Robert de Loundr's, knight,
Thomas de Seymor, knight,
John de Cobeham, knight,
Robert de Aysterby, knight,
John Malet of Irby,
Ralph de Ridford',
John de Beaumond',
Joan, who was the wife of
William Cheny,
John Tours of Somerby,
Henry Algor,
Robert Gerbert',
William de Seruenton',
John de Harnham,
John Malewayn,
Thomas de Hungerford',
Lawrence de Lymford',
John del Isle,
Reynold de Cornhull',
Roland de Oxstede and
Joan, who was the wife of
Hugh de Notyngham, and
their heirs, in respect of all the tenements which they held before of John de Neuill' in the aforesaid vills,
and has rendered the land to Richard de Walton', John Botiler and Adam in the court,
to hold to Richard de Walton', John Botiler and Adam and the heirs of Richard, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by John de Neuill' and his heirs.
Richard de Walton', John Botiler and Adam have given him 300 marks of silver.
Richard de Walton,
John Butler,
Adam de Airedale,
John de Neville,
Gilbert de Umfreville,
earl of Angus,
John FitzWalter,
Thomas de Lucy,
John de Harrington,
Walter de Birmingham,
Gilbert de Neville,
John de Hardshill,
John de Coggeshall,
John FitzRalph,
John de Gedding,
Richard de Havering,
Robert de Loundres,
Thomas de Seymour,
John de Cobham,
Robert de Asterby,
John Malet,
Ralph de Ridford,
John de Beaumond,
William Cheyne,
Joan Cheyne,
John Towers,
Henry Algar,
Robert Gerbert,
William de Servington,
John de Harnham,
John Malwayn,
Thomas de Hungerford,
Lawrence de Limford,
John de Lisle,
Reynold de Cornhill,
Roland de Oxted,
Hugh de Nottingham,
Joan de Nottingham
Rochford (in Essex), Walden,
'Pudrige', 'G[o?]deleye', Great Coates,
Hundon (in Caistor), Rothwell, Claxby by Normanby,
East Wykeham, Nettleton, Linwood,
Wellingore, Navenby,
Normanby, Saltfleetby, Cadeby (in Wyham),
Somercotes, Theddlethorpe, Middle Rasen,
Faldingworth, Friesthorpe, Croxby,
Withcall, Skidbrooke, Gayton le Marsh,
Somerby, Tetford, Wootton,
Reepham, Hardwick (in Nettleton), Keisby (in Lenton),
Cuxwold,
Odstock, West Harnham, East Harnham (in Britford),
East Grafton (in Great Bedwyn), Milton Lilborne,
Fifield Bavant, Homington, Stitchcombe (in Mildenhall),
Chelworth (in Crudwell), Gamlingay, Oxted,
'Stubbyngton'', Theydon Garnon, Osea Island (in Great Totham),
Great Birch, Little Birch, Elmdon,
Shalford, Abberton, Peldon,
'Corshecche', West Newland (in St Lawrence), Langham,
Hallingbury, Wakering,
Battleswick (in Basildon), Wethersfield,
Totham, 'Bykeryngg'', Leyton,
Chignall St Mary, Chignall St James, West Chalk (in Chalk),
Stalisfield, Ores (in Chislet),
Gonalston, Woodborough,
Bramcote, Oxton, Lenton,
Colwick, Wootton, Easton,
Chilton, Cock, Idson (both in Stogursey),
'Hastholte', 'Northwemysford'', Postridge (in Aisholt),
Aley (in Over Stowey), Holford (in Stogursey), 'Blaston'',
Shortmansford (in Stogursey), Aisholt,
Washingley, Ogerston (in Washingley), Barlings Abbey (in Lincolnshire),
Bradley Priory (in Leicestershire) or Maiden Bradley Priory (in Wiltshire),
Aldingham (in Lancashire), Irby upon Humber (in Lincolnshire)
88
Suffolk. Essex.
Westminster.
The day after St John the Baptist, 33 Edward III [25 June 1359].
John de Heuenyngham, knight, and
Joan, his wife, querents, and
Joan, who was the wife of
William de Barewe, and
John Dars, deforciants.
The manor of Heuenyngham in the county of Suffolk and
the manor of Parua Totham and
60 acres of land, 140 acres of marsh, 2 shillings of rent and a rent of 1 pound of pepper in
[Assyn...n'?], [Hakewell'?] and
Southbemflete and the advowsons of the church of Goldhangre
and of the chapel of Parua Totham in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
John de Heuenyngham has acknowledged the manors, tenements and advowsons to be the right of Joan,
who was the wife of William,
as those which the same Joan and John Dars have of his gift.
Joan, who was the wife of William, and John Dars have granted to John de Heuenyngham and Joan, his wife,
the manors, tenements and advowsons
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold, to wit,
the manors and advowsons to John de Heuenyngham and Joan, his wife, and the male heirs of their bodies,
and the tenements to John de Heuenyngham and Joan, his wife, and the heirs of John,
of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, the manors and advowsons shall remain to the heirs of the body of John de Heuenyngham,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Elizabeth, daughter of
Philip de Heuenyngham, and the heirs of her body,
(2) to John de Boys and the male heirs of his body,
(3) to Robert Doget' and the male heirs of his body and
(4) to the right heirs of John de Heuenyngham.
John de Heveningham,
Joan de Heveningham,
William de Barrow,
Joan de Barrow,
John Darse,
Philip de Heveningham,
Elizabeth de Heveningham,
John de Boys,
Robert Doggett
Heveningham, Little Totham, Ashingdon,
Hawkwell, South Benfleet,
Goldhanger
89
Dorset. Wiltshire.*
Westminster.
One week from St John the Baptist, 33 Edward III [1 July 1359].
John de Veer, earl of Oxford, and
Maud, his wife, querents, and
Robert fitz Payn and
Elizabeth, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Wroxhale in the county of Dorset and the manor of
Stourton' in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Elizabeth 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, to wit,
the manor of Wroxhale of the lord king and his heirs
and the manor of Stourton' of Robert and Elizabeth and the heirs of Robert,
for the life of Maud,
rendering yearly to Robert and Elizabeth and the heirs of Robert for the manor of Wroxhale
100 shillings and for the manor of Stourton' 100 shillings,
to wit, a moiety at the feast of St Michael and the other moiety at
Easter, and doing to the chief
lords,
to wit, for the manor of Stourton', all other services.
And after the decease of Maud the manors shall revert to Robert and Elizabeth and the heirs of Robert,
quit of the heirs of the earl and Maud, to hold,
to wit, the manor of Wroxhale of the lord king and his heirs and the manor of Stourton' of the chief lords, for ever.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
[* This is a later correction. The counties were originally given as Somerset and Devon.]
John de Vere,
earl of Oxford,
Maud de Vere,
Robert FitzPayn,
Elizabeth FitzPayn
Wraxall, Stourton
90
Bedfordshire. Huntingdonshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 32 Edward III [15 April 1358].
And afterwards one week from St John the Baptist, 33 Edward III [1 July 1359].
Richard de Preston', citizen and ropemaker of London', querent, and
Fulk Hulcote, deforciant.
20 messuages, 3 carucates and 35 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, 30 shillings and 3 pence of rent and a rent of 1 garland of roses in
Tilbrok' and Dene
in the county of Bedford and 24 acres of wood in Kynbauton' in the county of Huntingdon, which
Thomas de Walmesford', clerk, holds for life.
Plea of covenant.
Fulk has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Richard,
and has granted for himself and his heirs that the tenements
- which Thomas held for life of the inheritance of Fulk in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Thomas ought to revert to Fulk and his heirs -
after the decease of Thomas shall remain to Richard and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
Richard has given him 200 marks of silver.
This agreement was made in the presence of Thomas, and he did fealty to Richard in the court.
Richard de Preston,
Fulk Hulcote,
Thomas de Walmsford
London, Tilbrook, Dean,
Kimbolton
91
Somerset. Devon.
Westminster.
One week from St John the Baptist, 33 Edward III [1 July 1359].
Roger de Mortuo Mari, earl of March, querent, and
Roger de Bello Campo and
Sibel, his wife, deforciants.
1 messuage, 1 carucate of land and 10 marks of rent in
Neweton' Plecy and Parkhous
and the office of bailiff of the forestry of Menedep', Nerechich' and
Pederton' and the
wardenship of the warren of Som[er]ton'
and the advowsons of a third part of the church of Haukerugge and of the free chapel of
Neweton' Plecy
in the county of Somerset and the office of bailiff of the forestry of Exemor in the county of Devon.
Plea of covenant.
Roger and Sibel have acknowledged the tenements, offices of bailiff, wardenship and advowsons to be the right of the earl,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Roger
to him and his heirs for ever.
The earl has given them 200 marks of silver.
Roger de Mortimer,
earl of March,
Roger de Beauchamp,
Sibel de Beauchamp
Newton Plecy, Park House (both in North Petherton), Mendip,
Neroche, North Petherton, Somerton,
Hawkridge, Exmoor
92
Suffolk. Norfolk.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 33 Edward III [13 October 1359].
John de Wyngefeld', knight, and
Eleanor, his wife, querents, and
Richard Damoundeuill',
the parson of the church of Sternefeld', and
Roger de Wombwell',
the parson of the church of Weston', deforciants.
500 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 100 acres of pasture, 20 acres of wood, 100 acres of heath, 100 acres of marsh and 100 shillings of rent in
[Wyn]gefeld', Silham, Esham,
Fresyngfeld', Weybrede, Mendham,
Hoxne, Sternefeld', Saxmondham,
Benhale, Farnham, Rendham,
Freston' and Snape and
the manors of Wyngefeld', Sylham, Fresyngfeld',
Sternefeld' and Saxmondham, excepting
the advowson of the church of the manor of Sylham, in the county of Suffolk and the manor of
Netherhall' of Saxlyngham
and 200 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, 20 acres of pasture and 20 shillings of rent in
Saxlyngham, Fl[ot?]emanneuton' in the county of Norfolk.
Plea of covenant.
John and Eleanor have acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of Richard,
as those which Richard and Roger have of their gift.
Richard and Roger have granted to John and Eleanor the manors and tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Eleanor and the male heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Katherine, the wife of
Michael de la Pole, knight, and the heirs begotten by Michael on the body of Katherine,
(2) to the heirs of the body of John,
(3) to Thomas de [Wyngefeld'],
brother of the aforesaid John, and the heirs of his body,
(4) to William de Wyngefeld' and the heirs of his body and
(5) to the right heirs of the aforesaid John.
John de Wingfield,
Eleanor de Wingfield,
Richard Amundeville,
Roger de Wombwell,
Michael de la Pole,
Katherine de la Pole,
Thomas de Wingfield,
William de Wingfield
Sternfield, Weston, Wingfield,
Syleham, Esham (in Syleham), Fressingfield,
Weybread, Mendham, Hoxne,
Saxmundham, Benhall, Farnham,
Rendham, Friston, Snape,
Saxlingham Netherhall (in Saxlingham Nethergate), Saxlingham Nethergate,
Newton Flotman
93
Wiltshire. Hampshire. Northamptonshire.
Westminster.
One month from St Michael, 33 Edward III [27 October 1359].
Walter Not, clerk, and
Philip de Upton', clerk, querents, and
John del Isle of Wodyton' and
Maud, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Chuyt in the county of Wiltshire and the manors of
Sharprixe and Southshorewell' in the county of Southampton
and the manor of Walton' in the county of Northampton.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the manors to be the right of Walter,
as those which Walter and Philip have of his gift.
Walter and Philip 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 their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of John.
Walter Nott,
Philip de Upton,
John de Lisle,
Maud de Lisle
Wootton (in Hampshire), Chute, Sharprix (in Boldre),
South Shorwell (in Shorwell), Walton
94
Devon. Somerset.
Westminster.
One week from St Martin, 33 Edward III [18 November 1359].
John de Cheuereston', knight, and
Joan, his wife, querents, and
John de Southedon', the parson of the church of Honeton', and
Richard Greneuill', deforciants.
The manors of Thurleston', Southhewissh', Ethelton',
Saltecombe and Soure
and 1 messuage and 1 carucate of land in Bydeford' in the county of Devon
and the manor of Stoneston' [in the county] of Somerset.
Plea of covenant.
John de Cheuereston' has acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of John de Southedon',
of which the same John and Richard have the manors of Thurleston', Southhewissh', Ethelton', Saltecombe
and Stoneston' of his gift.
John de Southedon' and Richard have granted to John de Cheuereston' and Joan the same manors
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John de Cheuereston' and Joan and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides John de Southedon' and Richard granted for themselves and the heirs of John that the manor of Soure
- which Maud, who was the wife of
John de Cheuereston' the younger, held for life -
and also that the tenements -
which Richard, son of
Richard Greneuill', held for life
- of the inheritance of John de Southedon' in the aforesaid vill on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Maud and Richard, son of Richard, ought to revert to John de Southedon' and Richard Greneuill'
and the heirs of John -
after the decease of Maud and Richard, son of Richard,
shall remain to John de Cheuereston' and Joan and their aforesaid heirs, to hold together with the aforesaid manors
of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of John de Cheuereston'.
John de Chiverstone,
Joan de Chiverstone,
John de Southdon,
Richard Grenville,
Maud de Chiverstone
Honiton (in Devon), Thurlestone, South Huish,
Ilton, Salcombe, Sewer (all 3 in Malborough),
Bideford, Ston Easton
95
Devon. Somerset.
Westminster.
Three weeks from Easter, 34 Edward III [26 April 1360].
James de Audelegh' of Heleye and
Isabel, his wife, querents, and
Hugh de Newehalle, the parson of the church of Southmolton', and
Philip War[..e?]wyk, chaplain, deforciants.
The manors of Warkelegh', Merwode, Ilfridecombe,
Upexe, Seintemaryechurche, Bearecharterey and
Wolryngton' by Fremyngton' and
2 messuages, 1 carucate and 1 ferling of land, 20 acres [of meadow], 10 acres of wood and 18 pounds of rent in
Cridye Peyteuyn, Hassok', Cridynton',
Shillyngford' and Tottenesse and the advowsons of the churches of
Saterlegh' and of the manors of Warkelegh' and Merwode
in the county of Devon and
the manor of Pulle and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Somerset.
Plea of covenant.
Hugh and Philip have granted to James and Isabel the manors, 1 messuage, 1 ferling of land, 2 acres of meadow, 1 acre of wood
and the rent and the advowsons
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to James and Isabel, of the chief lords for the lives of James and Isabel.
And besides Hugh and Philip granted for themselves and the heirs of Hugh that
1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 18 acres of meadow and 9 acres of wood in the vill of Cridye Peyteuyn
- which Christian, who was the wife of
Thomas Wyger, held for life
of the inheritance of Hugh on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Christian ought to revert to Hugh and Philip and the heirs of Hugh -
after the decease of Christian shall remain to James and Isabel, to hold together with the aforesaid
manors, tenements and advowsons of the chief lords for the lives of James and Isabel.
And after the decease of James and Isabel 14 pounds of rent in the vill of Tottenesse shall remain to
James,
son of the same James and Isabel, and the male heirs of his body, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to the heirs of the bodies of James de Audelegh' and Isabel and
(2) to the right heirs of James de Audelegh'.
And the manors of Warkelegh', Merwode, Ilfridecombe, Bearecharterey and Wolryngton' and the advowsons of the churches of
Saterlegh' and of the manors of Warkelegh' and Merwode shall remain to
Thomas, brother of the aforesaid James, son of James and Isabel, and the male heirs of his body,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to the heirs of the bodies of James de Audelegh' and Isabel and
(2) to the right heirs of James de Audelegh'.
And the manors of Upexe and Pulle and 1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 18 acres of meadow, 9 acres of wood and 4 pounds of
rent in the vills of Cridye Peyteuyn, Hassok' and Cridynton' and the advowson of the church of the manor of Pulle
shall remain to Roland, brother of the aforesaid James, son of James and Isabel, and the male heirs of his body,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Oliver, brother of the same Roland, and the male heirs of his body,
(2) to the heirs of the body of James de Audelegh' and Isabel and
(3) to the right heirs of James de Audelegh'.
And the manor of Seintemaryechurche, 1 messuage, 1 ferling of land, 2 acres of meadow and 1 acre of wood in the vill of
Shillyngford' shall remain to the aforesaid Oliver and his aforesaid heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to the aforesaid Roland and his aforesaid heirs,
(2) to the heirs of the bodies of James de Audelegh' and Isabel and
(3) to the right heirs of James de Audelegh'.
James de Audelegh' and Isabel have given them 300 pounds sterling.
James de Audley,
Isabel de Audley,
Hugh de Newhall,
Philip Warwick,
Thomas Wiger,
Christian Wiger,
Thomas de Audley,
Roland de Audley,
Oliver de Audley
Heighley (in Audley, Staffordshire), South Molton (in Devon), Warkleigh,
Marwood, Ilfracombe, Upexe (in Rewe),
St Marychurch, Beer Charter Barton (in Braunton), Worlington,
Fremington, Lower Creedy, Haske (both in Upton Hellions),
Crediton, Shillingford, Totnes,
Satterleigh, Pylle
96
Gloucestershire. Herefordshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 33 Edward III [13 October 1359].
And afterwards two weeks from St Michael, 34 Edward III [13 October 1360].
John Sage,
Richard Dunmouwe and
John de Side, clerk, querents, and
Ellis Daubeny and
Agnes, his wife, deforciants.
1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 1 acre of meadow, 10 acres of wood and 30 shillings of rent in
Newent and a third part of the manor of Cromhale,
and the advowson of the church of Cromhale in the county of Gloucester and
4 messuages, 1 carucate and 2 virgates of land, 5 acres of meadow and 6 shillings of rent in
Aston' in the county of Hereford.
Plea of covenant.
Ellis and Agnes have acknowledged the tenements, third part and advowson to be the right of John de Side,
of which the same John, John Sage and Richard have the third part and advowson of their gift.
John, Richard and John have granted to Ellis and Agnes the third part and advowson
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Ellis and Agnes, of the chief lords for the lives of Ellis and Agnes.
And besides John, Richard and John granted for themselves and the heirs of John de Side that the tenements
- which William de Mattesdon' and
Maud, his wife, held for their lives
of the inheritance of John de Side in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of William and Maud ought to revert to John, Richard and John and the heirs of John de Side -
after the decease of William and Maud shall remain to Ellis and Agnes, to hold
together with the third part and advowson of the chief lords for the lives of Ellis and Agnes.
And after the decease of Ellis and Agnes the tenements, third part and advowson shall remain to
Richard, son of Ellis and Agnes, the elder 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 Richard, son of Ellis and Agnes.
For this, Ellis and Agnes have given them 200 marks of silver.
John Sage,
Richard Dunmow,
John de Side,
Ellis Daubeney,
Agnes Daubeney,
William de Mattesdon,
Maud de Mattesdon,
Richard Daubeney
Newent, Cromhall, Aston
97
Cambridgeshire. Essex.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 34 Edward III [13 October 1360].
John de Asshedon', clerk, querent, and
John Pottere of Stebbyngge and
Lora, his wife, deforciants.
2 messuages, 2 tofts, 14 and a half acres of land and a moiety of 1 messuage in
Berklowe, Horsethe and Shudicampes
in the county of Cambridge and
3 acres of land in Asshedon' in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
John Pottere and Lora have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John de Asshedon',
as those which he has of their gift,
to hold to John de Asshedon' and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by John Pottere and Lora for themselves and the heirs of Lora.
John de Asshedon' has given them 20 marks of silver.
John de Ashdon,
John Potter,
Lora Potter
Stebbing (in Essex), Bartlow, Horseheath,
Shudy Camps, Ashdon
98
Derbyshire. Staffordshire.
Westminster.
The day after All Souls, 34 Edward III [3 November 1360].
John de Delues, querent, and
John de Perers, deforciant.
1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 10 acres of meadow, 20 acres of pasture and 20 acres of wood in
Tissynton' in the county of Derby and
2 parts of the manor of Coldenorton' and 20 shillings of rent in Bettilegh' in the county of Stafford.
Plea of covenant.
John de Perers has acknowledged the tenements, two parts and rent to be the right of John de Delues,
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to John de Delues and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by John de Perers for himself and his heirs.
John de Delues has given him 200 marks of silver.
John de Delves,
John de Perers
Tissington, Cold Norton (in Chebsey), Betley
99
Hertfordshire. Buckinghamshire.
Westminster.
The day after St Martin, 34 Edward III [12 November 1360].
Walter de Aldebury, clerk, and
Thomas Palmere, chaplain, querents, and
Thomas de Abyndon' and
Thomas atte Hulle and
Margery, his wife, deforciants.
5 messuages, 115 acres of land, 17 acres of meadow, 30 shillings of rent and a rent of 12 hens and a moiety of 1 mill in
Aldebury, Gobelcote, Merston' and
Trenge in the county of Hertford and
4 messuages, 40 acres of land and 8 shillings and 1 halfpenny of rent in
Pichelesthorn', Messeworth' and Aylesbury
in the county of Buckingham.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas de Abyndon' and Thomas atte Hulle and Margery have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Walter,
as those which Walter and Thomas Palmere have of their gift.
Walter and Thomas Palmere have granted to Thomas de Abyndon' the tenements
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Thomas de Abyndon', of the chief lords for the life of Thomas de Abyndon'.
And after the decease of Thomas the tenements shall remain to
Robert de Aldebury and
Isabel, daughter of
Geoffrey de Abyndon', 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 Robert.
Walter de Aldbury,
Thomas Palmer,
Thomas de Abingdon,
Thomas atte Hull,
Margery atte Hull,
Robert de Aldbury,
Geoffrey de Abingdon,
Isabel de Abingdon
Aldbury, Gubblecote, Long Marston (both in Tring),
Tring, Pitstone, Marsworth,
Aylesbury
100
Hertfordshire. Middlesex.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Hilary, 34 Edward III [27 January 1360].
And afterwards two weeks from Easter in the same year [19 April 1360].
Roger de Hakedon', chaplain, and
John Imayne, chaplain, querents, and
John Marreys and
Elizabeth, his wife, deforciants.
6 messuages, 2 carucates and 39 acres of land, 6 acres and 1 rood of meadow and 29 shillings and 10 pence of rent in
Watford', Oxeye Walrand', Byssheye and
Oxeye Richard' in the county of Hertford and
1 toft and 24 acres of land in Harewe in the county of Middlesex.
Plea of covenant.
John Marreys and Elizabeth have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John Imayne,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of John
to Roger and John Imayne and the heirs of John for ever.
Warranty.
Roger and John Imayne have given them 40 marks of silver.
Roger de Hakedon,
John Imayne,
John Maris,
Elizabeth Maris
Watford, Oxhey Walround (in Watford), Bushey,
Oxhey Richard (in Watford), Harrow
101
Gloucestershire. Surrey. Yorkshire.
Westminster.
The day after the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 35 Edward III [3 February 1361].
John de Breouse, knight, and
Elizabeth, his wife, querents, and
Thomas de Breouse, knight, and
Beatrice, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Tettebirs [sic] in the county of Gloucester
and the manor of Imeworth' and a moiety of the hundred of Emilbrigg' in the county of Surrey and
the manor of Wyrthorp' in the county of York.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas and Beatrice have granted to John and Elizabeth the manors and moiety
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Elizabeth and the male heirs of their bodies,
to wit, the manors of Tettebirs and Imeworth' and the moiety of the lord king and his heirs for ever
and the manor of Wyrthorp' of Thomas and Beatrice and the heirs of Thomas 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 of Tettebirs and Imeworth' and the moiety shall revert to
Thomas and Beatrice and their heirs and the manor of Wyrthorp' shall revert to Thomas and Beatrice and the heirs of
Thomas, quit of the other heirs of John and Elizabeth, to hold, to wit,
the manors of Tettebirs and Imeworth' and the moiety of the lord king and his heirs and
the manor of Wyrthorp' of the chief lords, for ever.
Warranty.
John and Elizabeth have given them 200 marks of silver.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
John de Brewes,
Elizabeth de Brewes,
Thomas de Brewes,
Beatrice de Brewes
Tetbury, Ember (in Thames Ditton), Elmbridge,
Weaverthorpe
102
Suffolk. Norfolk.
Westminster.
The day after St Martin, 33 Edward III [12 November 1359].
And afterwards two weeks from St Hilary, 34 Edward III [27 January 1360].
Robert de Wachesham, knight, and
Joan, his wife, querents, and
Ralph de [Dunton'?],
John Cokerel,
Michael Bateman and
William Berard', deforciants.
The manors of Wachesham and Wortham
and the advowsons of the church of Stanstede and of a moiety of the church of the manor of
Wortham
in the county of Suffolk and
the manor of Marlyngford' and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Norfolk.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Joan have acknowledged the manors and advowsons to be the right of Michael,
as those which Michael, Ralph, John and William have of their gift.
Ralph, John, Michael and William have granted to Robert and Joan the manors of Wachesham and Marlyngford' and the advowsons
of the churches of Stanstede and Marlyngford'
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Joan and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Robert.
Ralph, John, Michael and William have also granted to Robert and Joan the manor of Wortham and the advowson of a moiety of the church
of the same manor
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Joan, of the chief lords for the lives of Robert and Joan.
And after the decease of Robert and Joan the same manor and advowson shall remain to
John de Wachesham and
Margery, his wife,
and the heirs begotten by John on the body of Margery, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Robert.
Robert de Wattisham,
Joan de Wattisham,
Ralph de Dunton,
John Cockerill,
Michael Bateman,
William Berrard,
John de Wattisham,
Margery de Wattisham
Wattisham, Wortham, Stanstead,
Marlingford
103
Somerset. Dorset.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 35 Edward III [11 April 1361].
John Seys, clerk,
William de Osberton', clerk, and
Martin Moulysh', clerk, querents, and
John, son of
Brian Gouyz, knight, deforciant.
The manor of Kyngesdon' and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Somerset and
the manors of Durewyneston' and Knyghton'
and the advowsons of the churches of the same manors in the county of Dorset.
Plea of covenant.
John, son of Brian, has acknowledged the manors and advowsons to be the right of John Seys,
as those which the same John, William and Martin have of his gift,
and has remised and quitclaimed them from himself and his heirs
to John Seys, William and Martin and the heirs of John for ever.
Warranty.
John Seys, William and Martin have given him 400 marks of silver.
John Seys,
William de Osberton,
Martin Mullish,
Brian Gouys,
John Gouys
Kingsdon, Durweston, Knighton (in Durweston)
104
Lincolnshire. Staffordshire. Northamptonshire. Norfolk. Suffolk.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 35 Edward III [11 April 1361].
John, bishop of Lincoln,
Richard, earl of Arundel,
Robert de la Mare,
John de Bukland',
John Charnels,
Walter Power,
Simon Symeon and
John Neumarche, querents, and
Henry, duke of Lancaster, deforciant.
The castle, manor, vill and soke of Bulyngbroke and the manors of
Sutton', Thoresby, Wathe,
Ingoldemeles, Wrangle and Stepyng' in the county of Lincoln and
the castle, vill, manor and honour of Tuttebury and the vills of
Screpton', M[ar]chyngton', Chalangewode,
Uttexhatre, Adgarest and
Newburgh' in the county of Stafford and
the hundred of Hegham Fereres and the manors of
Hegham Fereres, Raundes and Rissheden'
in the county of Northampton and
the manors of Gymyngham, Thefford', Methewold' and
Tunstede and the hundreds of Galhowe and Brothercors and
39 knights' fees and a fourth part of 1 knight's fee in Canefeld',
Eysten' atte Mount', Houton', Berewyk',
Creyk', Waterdene,
Snyterle, Barsham, Sidesterne,
Wyueton', Salthus, Gresham,
Aylmerton', Clepton', Fyncheam,
Northwalde, Feltewell', Roukelound',
Middelton', Estrudham, Westrudham,
Salhayd[on'], Kerdeston', Wodedallyng',
Repam, Bergh', Hegheton',
Rougham, Fransham, Wetyng',
Toftes, Croxton', Gresynghale,
Lexham, Elsyng', Wesenham,
Tau[er]ham, Drayton', Swynynton',
Alderford', Lyneford', Grymeston',
Congham,
Bykeston' in Goldesthorp', Stanfeld', Briseleye,
Bilneye, Titeleshale, Westlexham,
Skernyng' and Ho and the advowsons of the abbey of
Marham, the priory of the canons of Thefford',
the hospitals of the house of god of Thefford', of St Mary Magdalene of Thefford'
and of St John of Thefford'
and of the churches of Suthreppes, Northreppes, Trymyngham,
Munesle, Eykesthorp', Bradefeld',
Swathefeld' and Beston' and of a moiety of the church of
Aylmerton' in the county of Norfolk and
2 knights' fees in Westfeld' and Brantham in the county of [Suffolk].
Plea of covenant.
The duke has acknowledged the castles, manors, vills, soke, honour, hundreds, fees and advowsons
to be the right of the bishop, the earl, Robert, John, John, Walter, Simon and John,
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to the bishop, the earl, Robert, John, John, Walter, Simon and John and their heirs, of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
Warranty by the duke for himself and his heirs.
The bishop, the earl, Robert, John, John, Walter, Simon and John have given him 1000 pounds sterling.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
John, bishop of Lincoln,
Richard, earl of Arundel,
Robert de la Mare,
John de Buckland,
John Charnels,
Walter Power,
Simon Simeon,
John Newmarch,
Henry, duke of Lancaster
Bolingbroke, Sutton, South Thoresby,
Waithe, Ingoldmells, Wrangle,
Steeping, Tutbury, Scropton (in Derbyshire),
Marchington, Callingwood (in Tatenhill), Uttoxeter,
Agardsley, Newborough (both in Hanbury),
Higham Ferrers, Raunds, Rushden,
Gimingham, Thetford, Methwold,
Tunstead, Gallow, Brothercross,
Little Canfield, Great Easton, Hutton (all 3 in Essex),
Berwicks (in High Easter, Essex), Creake, Waterden,
Blakeney, Barsham, Syderstone,
Wiveton, Salthouse, Gresham,
Aylmerton, 'Clopton'', Fincham,
Northwold, Feltwell, Rockland,
Middleton, East Rudham, West Rudham,
'Salhaydon'', Kerdiston (in Reepham), Wood Dalling,
Reepham, Burgh, Helhoughton,
Rougham, Fransham, Weeting,
West Tofts, Croxton, Gressenhall,
Lexham, Elsing, Weasenham,
Taverham, Drayton, Swannington,
Alderford, Lynford, Grimston,
Congham, Bixton, Ingoldisthorpe,
Stanfield, Brisley, Bilney,
Tittleshall, West Lexham, Scarning,
Hoe, Marham, Southrepps,
Northrepps, Trimingham, Mundesley,
Edingthorpe, Bradfield, Swafield,
Beeston, Westfield, Brantham
105
Norfolk. Cambridgeshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 35 Edward III [11 April 1361].
John de Hynton' and
Elizabeth, his wife, querents, and
Ralph de Hynton' and
Beatrice, his wife, deforciants.
4 messuages, 640 acres of land, 15 acres of meadow, 26 shillings of rent and a moiety of 1 mill in
Dreyedockynge, Berewyk', Frenge,
Sharnebourne, Apelton', FullereNeuton',
Flutham, Bauseye, Grymston' and
Roxham in the county of Norfolk and
6 marks of rent in Elm', Elmethe and Wysebech'
in the county of Cambridge.
Plea of covenant.
Ralph and Beatrice have granted to John and Elizabeth the tenements and rent,
together with the homages and all services of
John Oweyne, chaplain,
John de Kirkham,
John Northwod',
John atte Herne,
John Thomassone,
Thomas de Well' and
William Marthes and their heirs,
in respect of all the tenements which they held before of Ralph and Beatrice in the vills of
Dreyedockynge, Elm, Elmethe and Wysebech',
and have rendered the tenements to them in the court,
to hold to John and Elizabeth and the heirs of their bodies, of Ralph and Beatrice and the heirs of Ralph 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, remainder
to Katherine, daughter of the aforesaid Ralph,
and the heirs of her body.
In default of such heirs, the tenements and rent shall revert to Ralph and Beatrice and the heirs of Ralph,
quit of the other heirs of John and Elizabeth and Katherine, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by Ralph and Beatrice and the heirs of Beatrice.
John and Elizabeth have given them 200 marks of silver.
John de Hinton,
Elizabeth de Hinton,
Ralph de Hinton,
Beatrice de Hinton,
John Owen,
John de Kirkham,
John Northwood,
John atte Herne,
John Thompson,
Thomas de Well,
William Marthes,
Katherine de Hinton
Docking, Barwick, Fring,
Shernborne, Appleton, West Newton,
Flitcham, Bawsey, Grimston,
Roxham, Elm, Emneth,
Wisbech
106
Devon. Cornwall.
Westminster.
Three weeks from Easter, 35 Edward III [18 April 1361].
William Polglas and
Elizabeth, his wife, querents, and
John de Chageford' and
John Hert', deforciants.
The manors of Ilfardicombe, Colrigge and
Clystwyk' and 1 messuage, 20 acres of land and 20 shillings of rent in
Exon' and Cowyk' in the county of Devon and the manor of
Treuelowan and 1 carucate of land in
Hendresuk', excepting 2 parts of 1 knight's fee and a moiety of 1 knight's fee in the manor of
Treuelowan, in the county of Cornwall.
Plea of covenant.
William and Elizabeth have acknowledged the manors and tenements to be the right of John de Chageford',
as those which the same John and John Hert' have of their gift,
excepting also 10 shillings of rent in the manor of Ilfardicombe,
and they have granted to John and John the same rent,
together with the homage and all service of
William Barnhous
and his heirs, in respect of all the tenements which he held before of William and Elizabeth in the manor of Ilfardicombe,
to hold to John and John and the heirs of John de Chageford', of the chief lords for ever.
John and John have granted to William and Elizabeth the manors and tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to William and Elizabeth and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Elizabeth.
William Polglas,
Elizabeth Polglas,
John de Chagford,
John Hert,
William Barnhouse
Ilfracombe, Coldridge, Clyst St George,
Exeter, Cowick (in St Thomas the Apostle),
Trelawne (in Pelynt and Talland), Hendersick (in Talland)
107
Devon. Wiltshire.
Westminster.
One month from Easter, 35 Edward III [25 April 1361].
John de Baddeby, clerk, and
Richard Gibbes, querents, and
William de Baddeby and
Maud, his wife, deforciants.
1 carucate of land in Ernescombe and 2 parts of the advowson of the church of
Talleton' in the county of Devon and
1 messuage and 1 carucate of land in Parua Domerham in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
William and Maud have acknowledged the tenements and 2 parts to be the right of John,
and have rendered them to John and Richard in the court,
to hold to John and Richard and the heirs of John, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by William and Maud for themselves and the heirs of William.
John and Richard have given them 100 marks of silver.
John de Badby,
Richard Gibbs,
William de Badby,
Maud de Badby
Yarnscombe, Talaton, Little Damerham (in Damerham)
108
Lincolnshire. Rutland.
Westminster.
One week from St Michael, 35 Edward III [6 October 1361].
Robert de Wyk' of Staunford', querent, and
Alfred de Cornwayle and
Christian, his wife, deforciants.
2 messuages and 8 acres of land in
Staunford' in the county of Lincoln and
12 acres of land in P[ar]ua Casterton' and Bradecroft in the county of Rutland.
Plea of covenant.
Alfred and Christian have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Robert,
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Robert and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by Alfred and Christian for themselves and the heirs of Christian.
Robert has given them 20 marks of silver.
Robert de Wyke,
Alfred de Cornwall,
Christian de Cornwall
Stamford, Little Casterton, Bradcroft (in Tinwell or Stamford)
109
Wiltshire. Hampshire.
Westminster.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 35 Edward III [9 February 1361].
And afterwards one week from St Michael in the same year [6 October 1361].
John de Betesthorn', querent, and
John de Grymstede, deforciant.
The manor of Westgrymstede and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Wiltshire and
a moiety of the manor of Eukesbury in the county of Southampton.
Plea of covenant.
John de Grymstede has acknowledged the manor, moiety and advowson to be the right of John de Betesthorn',
and has granted for himself and his heirs that the manor and advowson
- which Eleanor, who was the wife of
William de Walkyngton',
held in dower -
and also that the moiety -
which the same Eleanor held for life -
of the inheritance of John de Grymstede on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Eleanor ought to revert to John de Grymstede and his heirs -
after the decease of Eleanor shall remain to John de Betesthorn' and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John de Betesthorn' has given him 200 marks of silver.
John de Bisterne,
John de Grimstead,
William de Walkington,
Eleanor de Walkington
West Grimstead, Exbury
110
Lincolnshire. Leicestershire.
Westminster.
One week from St Martin, 33 Edward III [18 November 1359].
And afterwards one week from St Michael, 35 Edward III [6 October 1361].
John de Bryene, clerk, querent, and
John Daumper of Northkelseye, deforciant.
20 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow and 20 shillings of rent in
Northwythum and Westgunby
and a sixth part of the manor of Northwythum in the county of Lincoln and
4 messuages, 1 carucate of land and 20 acres of meadow in Busseby in the county of Leicester, which
Lucy Waldeshef holds for life.
Plea of covenant.
John Daumper has acknowledged the tenements and sixth part to be the right of John de Bryene,
and has granted for himself and his heirs that the tenements and sixth part
- which Lucy held for life of the inheritance of John Daumper in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Lucy ought to revert to John Daumper and his heirs -
after the decease of Lucy shall remain to John de Bryene and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John de Bryene has given him 100 marks of silver.
John de Bryan,
John Damper,
Lucy Waldeshef
North Kelsey (in Lincolnshire), North Witham, Gunby St Nicholas,
Bushby (in Thurnby)
111
Cumberland. Northumberland.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 35 Edward III [13 October 1361].
John de Striuelyn, knight, and
Jacoba, his wife, querents, and
Alan de [Heppescotes?], chaplain,
Thomas Cature, chaplain, and
Robert de Penreth' of Nouo Castro sup[er] Tynam, deforciants.
The manors of Bothecastre and Dankernokhalle
(or Daukernokhalle)
in the county of Cumberland and [the manors] of
Burneton' and Moriley by Langeley
and a moiety of the manor of Belsowe and
51 messuages, 13 carucates, 54 bovates and 18 acres of land in
Belsowe, Bychefeld', Bradeford',
Caldestrother, Wallowe, Kirkeheton',
Spiryden', Neuton' Lyle, Cramlyngton',
Fysylby, Holes, Crokydake,
Wyslech', Neubiggyng by Blauncheland',
Shotteleye, Hedleye, Nouo Castro sup[er] Tynam and
Shildeford' in the county of Northumberland.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the manors, moiety and tenements to be the right of Alan,
as those which Alan, Thomas and Robert have of his gift.
Alan, Thomas and Robert have granted to John and Jacoba the manors, moiety and tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Jacoba and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to the heirs of the body of John,
(2) to John de Midelton' and
Christian, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies,
(3) to the heirs of the body of Christian,
(4) to the heirs of the body of John de Midelton',
(5) to Roger de Widryngton' and
Elizabeth, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies,
(6) to William Her[oun?], knight, and the heirs of his body and
(7) to the right heirs of the aforesaid John de [Midelton'?].
John de Stirling,
Jacoba de Stirling,
Alan de Hepscott,
Thomas Cater,
Robert de Penrith,
John de Middleton,
Christian de Middleton,
Roger de Widdrington,
Elizabeth de Widdrington,
William Heron
Newcastle upon Tyne, Bewcastle, 'Dankernokhalle'
(or 'Daukernokhalle'),
Brunton (in Gosforth), Morralee, Langley (both in Haydon),
Belsay (in Bolam), Bitchfield (in Stamfordham), Bradford (in Bolam),
Caldstrother (in Kirkheaton), 'Wallowe', Kirkheaton,
Spredden (in Styford), Newton (in Bywell St Peter), Cramlington (in Newcastle),
Fisilby (in Hartburn), Hole Row, Crooked Oaks (both in Shotley),
'Wyslech'', Newbiggin, Blanchland (both in Shotley),
Shotley, Black Hedley (in Shotley), Shilford (in Styford)
112
Devon. Buckinghamshire. Suffolk. Wiltshire.
Westminster.
Three weeks from St Michael, 35 Edward III [20 October 1361].
Osbert Hamely and
Maud, his wife, querents, and
Thomas, the parson of the church of Seint Ewa in Cornwall,
William de Swanlond' and
John Hamely, deforciants.
20 messuages, 5 carucates of land and 40 shillings of rent in
Lerkebeare and Cary
and a moiety of the manors of Cherleton' and Northbouy and
of 15 messuages, of 1 mill, of 3 carucates of land [and] of 6 acres of meadow in
Langedon' and the advowsons of a moiety of the churches of
Cherleton', Northbouy and Tettecote in the county of Devon and
a moiety of 32 messuages, of 4 carucates, 2 virgates, 3 acres and 3 roods of land, of 85 acres and 3 roods of meadow, of 4 acres of wood, of 18 shillings,
3 pence and 1 halfpenny of rent in Wengraue in the county of Buckingham and
a moiety of the manor of Hyntelisham in the county of Suffolk and a moiety of the manor of
Nethercote in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
Osbert and Maud have acknowledged the tenements, moieties and advowsons to be the right of Thomas,
of which Thomas, William and John have 20 messuages, 5 carucates of land [and] 40 shillings of rent of their gift,
to hold to Thomas, William and John and the heirs of Thomas, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Osbert and Maud granted for themselves and the heirs of Maud that
the moieties of manors and of the tenements and the advowsons
- which Margery, who was the wife of
William Pepard',
held for life of the inheritance of Maud in the vills of
Cherleton', Northbouy, Tettecote and Wengraue [sic] on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Margery ought to revert to Osbert and Maud and the heirs of Maud -
after the decease of Margery shall remain to Thomas, William and John and the heirs of Thomas, to hold
together with the aforesaid tenements of the chief lords for ever.
Thomas, William and John have given them 300 marks of silver.
Osbert Hamley,
Maud Hamley,
Thomas,
William de Swanland,
John Hamley,
William Peppard,
Margery Peppard
St Ewe (in Cornwall), Larkbeare (in Talaton), Cary Barton (in St Giles in the Heath),
Charleton, North Bovey, Langdon (in Wembury),
Tetcott,
Wingrave, Hintlesham, Nethercote (in Swindon)
113
Worcestershire. Warwickshire. Herefordshire. Gloucestershire. Cambridgeshire. Hampshire. Buckinghamshire. Wiltshire. Essex. Surrey. Rutland. Norfolk. [Wales.]
Westminster.
Three weeks from St Michael, 35 Edward III [20 October 1361].
Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, querent, and
John de Bukyngham,
Ralph Basset of Sapcote,
Richard de Piriton',
William de Salwarp',
Richard de Sutton' and
William de Gadesby, deforciants.
The castle and shrievalty of Wygorn' with the hundreds, members and their other appurtenances, the manors of
Elmeleye Louet', Yerdele, Cyntele,
Abbedele, Haddesore and a moiety of 1 knight's fee in
Ridmarleye in the county of Worcester and
the castle and manor of Beaudesert, the manors of Whitchirche,
Wellesbourn', Bereford', 1 knight's fee in Alicestre
and 40 marks of rent in Morton' Daubeneye in the county of Warwick and
the manors of Abredough' and Kyluey in the March of Wales in the county of Hereford and
the manors of Wykewane, Chedeworth' and Lydeneye
and the advowson of the church of Nateg[ra]ue in the county of Gloucester and
10 marks of rent in Longa Staunton' in the county of Cambridge and
2 messuages and the office of collector of pesage in Suthampton' in the county of Southampton and
the office of chamberlain and porter in the exchequer of the lord king in the county of Buckingham and
a moiety of 1 knight's fee in Wodebergh' and the advowson of the church of the same vill in the county of Wiltshire and
the manor of Welcomstowe, 1 knight's fee in
Berghes and the advowsons of the churches of Fambrugge and
Stanbrugge in the county of Essex and
the advowson of the church of Cranelee in the county of Surrey and
the manors of Preston' and Uppyngham in the county of Rutland and
the advowson of the priory of Sholdham in the county of Norfolk.
Plea of covenant.
The earl has acknowledged the castles, shrievalty, manors, messuages, offices, fees and rent
with the hundreds, members and their other appurtenances and the advowsons
to be the right of John, Ralph, Richard, William, Richard and William,
of which John, Ralph, Richard, William, Richard and William have
the castle and shrievalty of Wygorn', the manors of Elmeleye Louet', Yerdele, Cyntele, Abbedele, Bereford', Abredough',
Kyluey, Wykewane, Chedeworth' and Lydeneye, the messuages, the offices, the fees and the rent
with the hundreds, members and their other appurtenances and the advowsons of his gift.
John, Ralph, Richard, William, Richard and William have granted to the earl
the same castle, shrievalty, manors, messuages, offices, fees and rent with the hundreds, members and their other appurtenances
and advowsons
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to the earl, of the lord king and his heirs for the life of the earl.
And besides John, Ralph, Richard, William, Richard and William granted for themselves and their heirs
that the castle and manor of Beaudesert', the manors of Whitchirche, Wellesbourn', Preston' and Uppyngham
- which Peter de Monte Forti held for life -
and that the manor of Welcomstowe -
which Maud, who was the wife of
Simon Fraunceys, held for life -
and also that the manor of Haddesore -
which Thomas Cassy held for life
- of the inheritance of John, Ralph, Richard, William, Richard and William on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Peter, Maud and Thomas Cassy ought to revert to
John, Ralph, Richard, William, Richard and William and their heirs -
after the decease of Peter, Maud and Thomas Cassy shall remain to the earl, to hold
together with the aforesaid castle, shrievalty, manors, messuages, offices, fees and rent and advowsons of the lord king and his heirs
for the life of the earl.
And after the decease of the earl the
castles, shrievalty, manors, messuages, offices, fees and rent with the hundreds, members and their other appurtenances
and the advowsons shall remain to
Thomas, son of the earl, and the male heirs of his body,
to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to William, brother of the same Thomas, son of the earl, and the male heirs of his body,
(2) to the male heirs of the body of the earl and the male heirs of the bodies of the same male heirs of the earl and
(3) to the right heirs of the earl.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Thomas de Beauchamp,
earl of Warwick,
John de Buckingham,
Ralph Basset,
Richard de Pirton,
William de Salwarpe,
Richard de Sutton,
William de Gaddesby,
Peter de Montfort,
Simon Francis,
Maud Francis,
Thomas Cassy,
William de Beauchamp
Sapcote (in Leicestershire), Worcester, Elmley Lovett,
Yardley, Cintley (in Abberley), Abberley,
Hadsor, Redmarley d'Abitot, Beaudesert,
Whitchurch, Wellesbourne, Barford,
Alcester, Moreton Morrell, Aberedw (in Radnorshire),
Kilvey (in Llansamlet and Swansea, Glamorgan), Childs Wickham,
Chedworth, Lydney, Notgrove,
Longstanton, Southampton, Woodborough,
Walthamstow, Westbarrow Hall (in Eastwood), Fambridge,
Stambridge, Cranley, Preston,
Uppingham, Shouldham
114
Wiltshire. Dorset.
Westminster.
Three weeks from St Michael, 35 Edward III [20 October 1361].
William fitz Waryn of Penlegh', knight, querent, and
Philip fitz Waryn of Penlegh', knight, and
Constance, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Estchaldefelde in the county of Wiltshire and
the manor of F[olce?] in the county of Dorset.
Plea of covenant.
Philip and Constance have acknowledged the manors to be the right of William,
as those which he has of their gift.
William has granted to Philip and Constance the manors
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Philip and Constance and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Robert, son of the same Constance, and the heirs of his body,
(2) to Hugh, brother of the aforesaid Constance, and the heirs of his body and
(3) to the right heirs of Constance.
William FitzWarin,
Philip FitzWarin,
Constance FitzWarin,
Robert,
Hugh
Penleigh (in Westbury, Wiltshire), Great Chalfield, Folke
115
Huntingdonshire. Rutland.
Westminster.
The day after St Martin, 35 Edward III [12 November 1361].
Nicholas Grene and
Joan, his wife, querents, and
Nicholas Rose, chaplain,
Raymond de Melch[ebo?]urn', chaplain, and
John de Burle, chaplain, deforciants.
A moiety of the manor of Cunnyngton' and the advowson of the church of the same vill in the county of Huntingdon and
a moiety of the manor of Exton' in the county of Rutland.
Plea of covenant.
Nicholas Grene and Joan have acknowledged the moieties and advowson to be the right of Nicholas Rose,
as those which the same Nicholas, Raymond and John have of their gift.
Nicholas Rose, Raymond and John have granted to Nicholas Grene and Joan the moieties and advowson
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Nicholas Grene and Joan and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to the heirs of the body of Joan and
(2) to the right heirs of Nicholas Grene.
Nicholas Green,
Joan Green,
Nicholas Rose,
Raymond de Melchbourne,
John de Burley
Conington, Exton
116
Somerset. Buckinghamshire. Oxfordshire.
Westminster.
The day after St Martin, 35 Edward III [12 November 1361].
Eleanor, countess of Ormond, querent, and
Robert Manfeld' and
Joan, his wife, deforciants.
The manors of Breen and Belweton' in the county of Somerset and
the manor of Magna Lynford' in the county of Buckingham and the manor of
Rotherfeld' Pippard' in the county of Oxford.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Joan have acknowledged the manors to be the right of the countess,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Joan
to her and her heirs for ever.
Warranty.
The countess has given them 80 pounds sterling.
Eleanor, countess of Ormond,
Robert Manfield,
Joan Manfield
Brean, Belluton (in Stanton Drew), Great Linford,
Rotherfield Peppard
117
Essex. Cambridgeshire. Suffolk. Suffolk.
Westminster.
One week from St Martin, 35 Edward III [18 November 1361].
Thomas de Legh' and
James de Lacy, querents, by
Walter de Warnham, put in the place of Thomas, and
Robert Tuliet and
Isabel, his wife, deforciants.
A moiety of the manor of Hersham in the county of Essex
and a moiety of 30 acres of pasture in Caumpes in the county of Cambridge and a moiety of
8 acres of wood and of 14 acres of pasture in Hauerhill' and Withersfeld' in the county of Suffolk
and a moiety of 1 messuage, of 140 acres of land, of 3 acres of meadow and of 3 acres of pasture in
Melford' and Alffeton' in the same county of Suffolk.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Isabel have acknowledged the moieties to be the right of Thomas,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Isabel
to Thomas and James and the heirs of Thomas for ever.
Warranty.
Thomas and James have given them 200 marks of silver.
Thomas de Leigh,
James de Lacy,
Walter de Warnham,
Robert Tulliett,
Isabel Tulliett
Horseham Hall (in Helions Bumpstead), Camps, Haverhill,
Withersfield, Long Melford, Alpheton