Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 7, 1417-1431. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1906.
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'Lateran Regesta 220: 1421-1422', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 7, 1417-1431, ed. J A Twemlow( London, 1906), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol7/pp208-213 [accessed 6 November 2024].
'Lateran Regesta 220: 1421-1422', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 7, 1417-1431. Edited by J A Twemlow( London, 1906), British History Online, accessed November 6, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol7/pp208-213.
"Lateran Regesta 220: 1421-1422". Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 7, 1417-1431. Ed. J A Twemlow(London, 1906), , British History Online. Web. 6 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol7/pp208-213.
In this section
Lateran Regesta, Vol. CCXX (fn. 1)
5 Martin V
De Diversis Formis
1422. 3 Non. March. St. Peter's. Rome (f. 3d.) |
To Master Richard de Creich, rector, called plebanus, of the parish church, called the plebs, of Kynkel in the diocese of Aberdeen (Abredonen.), I.U.D., papal chaplain. Licence for him, who was formerly an auditor of causes of the papal palace, to resign to the ordinary for purpose of exchange the said parish church, called the plebania of Kynkel, in the diocese of Aberdeen (Ebredonen.), and for the said ordinary to carry out the exchange, who is to inform the camera or its collector about dates and names. Grata tue denocionis. |
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4 Kal. Oct. S. Maria Maggiore. Rome. (f. 7.) |
To the bishop of Ardfert. Mandate to dispense Cornelius Yhullebayn and Sabina daughter of Merckarrtay, of his diocese, who formerly, in ignorance that they were related in any degree of kindred or affinity, committed fornication with one another several times and had offspring, to marry, notwithstanding that they are related in the third degree of kindred on one side and in the third degree, arising from the same stock, on another, and likewise in the double third degree of affinity because Cornelius committed fornication with a certain woman of the diocese of Ross related to him in the double third degree of kindred. A penance is to be enjoined for the incest, and offspring, past and future, is to be decreed legitimate. Oblate nobis. |
1421. 12 Kal. Jan. St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 19.) |
To the archdeacon of Winchester (substituted in the margin for ‘the bishop of Lincoln,’ with note: Cassatum et correctum de mandato domini ricecancellarii Ja. de Cerretanis.). Mandate to dispense John Cheyne of Isnamstede, donsel, and Isabel Martiner, damsel, of the diocese of Lincoln (similarly corrected from ‘of your diocese’) to remain in the marriage which they formerly contracted per verba legitime de presenti in ignorance of an impediment arising from the fact that Agnes, John's first wife, had been godmother at the baptism of a child (quendam puerum… natum) of Isabel. Isabel says she is poor (paupercula) and infirm, and there are certain other reasons [not given] why the pope does not write to the bishop of Lincoln (this clause is added in the margin and subscribed as above). Offspring, past and future, is to be decreed legitimate. Oblate nobis. |
1422. 11 Kal. Dec. St. Peter's, Rome. (f. 21.) |
To John Sueynton', rector of Honyton’ alias Honyngton’ in the diocese of Exeter. Dispensation to him, who is of noble birth and B.A., to hold for three years together with the above church, value not exceeding 80 marks, any other benefice with cure or otherwise incompatible, even if another parish church, etc.; with the usual condition of exchanging or of resigning. Nobilitas generis, [litterarum sciencia,] vite etc. |
5 Kal. July. S. Maria Maggiore, Rome. (f. 27.) |
To Thomas Thurkell', perpetual vicar of Melreth’ in the diocese of Ely, M.A. Dispensation to him (who lately received papal dispensation, as the son of an unmarried man and an unmarried woman, to be promoted to all, even holy orders and hold a benefice even with cure, after which he obtained the above church; and who has studied theology for five years at Cambridge, as he is still doing) to hold any benefices with or without cure, of any number and kind, compatible with one another and with the said vicarage, even if parish churches etc., and to resign it and them, simply or for exchange, as often as he pleases. Litterarum etc. |
9 Kal. Sept. Vicovaro. (fn. 2) (f. 27d.) |
To Thomas Hore, rector of Camelton’ in the diocese of Lincoln, bachelor of canon law. Dispensation to him, who is of noble birth, to hold for five years together with the above church, value not exceeding 20 marks, any other benefice etc., as above, f. 21. Nobilitas generis, litterarum etc. |
4 Non. July. S. Maria Maggiore, Rome. (f. 84.) |
To John Estcourt [Escowrt in Cal. Lett. VI, p. 385], rector of St. Stephen's Bristol, in the diocese of Worcester, B.C.L. Prolongation by five years to him—who is examinergeneral of the court of Canterbury, and a member of the household of archbishop Henry, has followed the Roman court for some time, has laid out about 150 marks for the repair of the houses or rectory manse (domorum sen mansionis rectorie) of the church of Bradewelle Magna in the diocese of London, and of a sea-wall (cujusdam muri circa litus maris pro defensione tempestatis maritime) for the common utility of the said church of Bradewelle Magna and all the adjoining country, and holds the canonry and prebend of Landegle in Aberguylly in the diocese of St. Davids, value not exceeding 15 marks—of the period of five years, about to expire, during which the late Baldassar, bishop of Tusculum, called John XXIII, dispensed him to hold together with St. Stephen's any other benefice with cure or otherwise incompatible, even if a parish church etc., and to resign both, simply or for exchange, as often as he pleased, after which he obtained and held for some time with St. Stephen's, under the said dispensation, the above church of Bradewelle Magna, which he exchanged, under the same dispensation, for Saltewode in the diocese of Canterbury, value not exceeding 80 marks, which he at present holds with St. Stephen's. Litterarum etc. |
10 Kal. Aug. Tivoli. (f. 84d) |
To Robert Stewort, rector of Torbol[ton] in the diocese of Glasgow, bachelor of canon law. Prolongation for life to him (who is a priest, is of a race of earls, holds the parish church at Torbolton, of the patronage of laymen, and the perpetual vicarage of Dunkop (sic) in the same diocese, value altogether not exceeding 50l. of old sterlings, on whose behalf have petitioned Charles, eldest son of Charles, king of the French, and John, earl of Buchan (Buquanie), constable of France, who assert that he is a kinsman of the said earl) of the period during which Peter de Luna, called Benedict XIII, dispensed him, then holding the said vicarage, to hold one other benefice with or without cure, incompatible therewith, even if a parish church etc., on condition of exchanging within three years either the vicarage or such incompatible benefice, or of resigning, as usual; after which, when he had obtained the said parish church of Torbolton and was litigating about it, the said Peter prolonged the said period of three years by two years, and subsequently by five years more. He is hereby dispensed to resign the said church and vicarage, simply or for exchange, as often as he pleases. Nobilitas generis, litterarum etc. |
15 Kal. Oct. Tivoli. (f. 93d.) |
To Robert FytzHugh, archdeacon of Northampton in Lincoln. Indult for five years for him, who is of baronial race and is studying theology at Cambridge, to visit his archdeaconry by deputy, and to receive procurations in ready money. Meruit tue deuocionis. |
Concurrent mandate to the bishops of Durham and Hereford, and the prior of Newenham in the diocese of Lincoln. Meruit dilecti filii. | |
9 Kal. Sept. Vicovaro. (f. 95.) |
To the same, M.A. Rehabilitation on account of his having, in the belief that he had sufficient faculty from the pope, visited his archdeaconry by deputy and received procurations, even in excess of the amounts defined in Benedict XII's constitution, Vas electionis, thereby incurring the penalties and sentences promulgated therein, notwithstanding which he has had himself promoted to all holy orders and has ministered therein, and has inducted into benefices and otherwise exercised the administration of the archdeaconry. The pope remits the obligation of restoring the said procurations and twice their amount, dispenses him on account of irregularity contracted, and ratifies the acts of his said administration. Sedes apostolica, pia mater (Ja. lxxx. Decimoseptimo Kal. Maii Anno Sexto. de Cerretanis.) |
1422. 14 Kal. July. S. Maria Maggiore. Rome. (f. 103.) |
To Henry Wellis, archdeacon of Lincoln. Indult to him, who is broken with age and stricken with divers perpetual infirmities, to visit his archdeaconry by deputy as long as his infirmities endure, and to receive the procurations in ready money, to a daily amount of 30 [gros] Tournois of silver, 12 to the gold florin of Florence. Meruit etc. |
Concurrent mandate to the archbishop of York, the abbot of West Derham and the prior of the priory of Ixworde in the diocese of Norwich. meruit etc. | |
4 Kal. Oct. S. Maria Maggiore. Rome. (f. 127d) |
To the bishop of Coventry. Mandate to dispense John Clerk and Agnes Reynaldi of Stokton, of the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield, to remain in the marriage which they formerly contracted per verba legitime de presenti, in ignorance that they were related in the third degree of kindred. Offspring, past and future, is to be decreed legitimate. Oblate nobis. |
Ibid. (f. 128.) |
To the same. The like, in the case of John Stokker and Joan, daughter of William Blymhyll, of the same diocese, who formerly contracted marriage as above, in ignorance that they were related in the third degree of affinity, because the late Agnes, John's first wife, and Joan were related in the third degree of kindred. Oblate nobis. |
4 Id. Oct. S. Maria Maggiore. Rome. (f. 132d.) |
To John Bloduell', canon of St. Asaph, B.C.L. Grant etc., as below. The late Baldassar, bishop of Tusculum, called John XXIII, dispensed him—who was then holding the parish church of Whiteparish (Albi monasterii) in the diocese of Salisbury, and to whom provision had previously been made by papal authority of the parish church of Saltewode in the diocese of Canterbury, possession of which he had not got—to receive, without prejudice to his right in respect of Saltewode, one other benefice with cure or otherwise incompatible, even if a parish church etc., and to hold it for life with either Whiteparish of Saltewode, and to resign both, [simply or for exchange], and hold instead two incompatible benefices [Cal. Lett. VI, p. 415]. After this dispensation he obtained by canonical collation the parish church of Tadmerton in the diocese of Lincoln, having resigned Whiteparish, and subsequently, on the voidance of the parish church of Northope alias Llaneurgaen in the diocese of St. Asaph, by the death of Hugh Holbach at and during the voidance of the apostolic see, Robert, bishop of St. Asaph, perhaps in ignorance that Northope had before Hugh's death been reserved, made collation and provision of it by his ordinary authority to the said John. Later, after he, perhaps equally ignorant, had obtained possession of Northope and had held it for some time with Tadmerton, the parish church of Stretton in the Clay in the diocese of York became void by the death of Robert Apilton, also at the apostolic see, and archbishop Henry, perhaps in ignorance that before Robert's death it had been reserved, made collation and provision of it to John who, perhaps equally ignorant, obtained possession of it, having previously resigned Tadmerton, so that he held together, as he still does, by virtue of the said dispensation, Northope and Stretton. The pope therefore grants motu proprio that the said collations and provisions of Northope and Stretton shall hold good from their respective dates, as if there had been no such papal reservation, and hereby confirms them. He further dispenses John to hold the said two churches together for life, and to resign them, simply or for exchange. Litterarum etc. (Ja. l. Sextodecimo Kal. Nouembris Anno Quinto. de Cerretanis.) |
2 Non. Aug. Vicovaro. (f. 133d.) |
To Walter Medefordi, dean of Wells. Confirmation to him, whom the present pope deputed as collector to the camera in England [on 5 Dec. 1417, above, p.1], of the dispensation which Peter, bishop of Dax, legate (rectius nuncio) to England and other parts, granted him, in virtue of a faculty conferred by Boniface IX, to hold for life two incompatible benefices, and exchange them, as often as he pleased, for exchange or simply; notwithstanding that the said faculty extended to twenty persons only, and that the said dispensation does not mention the said number nor indicate in what order Walter stood therein, on account of which omission he has feared to be molested in respect of such incompatible benefices. Vite etc. |
18 Kal. Oct. Tivoli. (f. 136d.) |
To Master John Ixworth, archdeacon of Worcester, D.C.L., papal referendary. Prolongation, as below. The pope lately ordered, motu proprio, provision to be made to him (then inter alia holding by papal grant and dispensation the above archdeaconry, which is a dignity with cure, and the parish church of Pulham in the diocese of Norwich) of the parish church of Boston in the diocese of Lincoln, about to become void. After this the pope dispensed him to hold together for one year Boston, Pulham and the said archdeaconry, even if it were a major dignity, and, resigning one of them meanwhile for exchange or simply, to retain the other two for life, and to resign such two, as often as he thought good, likewise for exchange or simply. Subsequently the pope prolonged the said year (John having meanwhile obtained possession of Boston) by a second year and again by a third, the end of which, as the pope has learned, is at hand. He therefore motu proprio prolongs the said period by a fourth year. The value of Boston does not exceed 300 marks, and that of Pulham and the said archdeaconry together does not exceed 150. Grata tue deuocionis. |
8 Kal. Nov. S Maria Maggiore, Rome. (f. 175d.) |
To John, bishop of Annadown. Dispensation, seeing that on account of wars and other calamities he has been for many years and is unable to get anything from his episcopal mensa, and for the same reasons is unable even to reside in his church, to hold therewith, in order to maintain himself, as long as the said wars etc. last, one or two benefices, secular or regular, even if such one or one of such two have cure, etc., and to resign them, simply or for exchange, as often as he pleases. Personam tuam. |
1422. 6 Id. Oct. S. Maria Maggiore. Rome. (f. 193.) |
To Master John Ixworth, canon of Lincoln, D.C.L., papal referendary. Grant, as below. Lately the pope ordered provision to be made to him of the canonry and prebend of Bykleswade in Lincoln, on their expected voidance by the promotion, which had been made by the pope [above, p. 133], of Philip [Morgan], bishop, then elect, of Worcester, and by his approaching consecration. Subsequently, Philip [Repington], bishop, formerly of Lincoln, resigned that see by his proctor Robert. bishop of Elphin, at the apostolic see, to Branda, cardinal priest of St. Clement's, who by the pope's verbal order admitted the resignation, the said Philip, formerly bishop of Lincoln, being in England (in partibus illis), and being ignorant of the time of the said resignation, and therefore continuing to administer his see after the said resignation had been made, and until it came to his knowledge. The pope has by other letters ratified and as far as needful has confirmed the bishop's acts during the said temporary administration. Seeing that during the said interval the above canonry and prebend became void by the said promotion and the taking place by the pope's order of the said consecration of the above Philip [Morgan], bishop, then elect, the said Philip [Repington], sometime bishop of Lincoln, being still ignorant of the said resignation, made collation and provision of them by his ordinary authority to John, saving any papal reservations or mandate of the pope; and seeing that the said John desires for certain reasons [not given] to make use of the said bishop's collation and provision rather than of the pope's said mandate, without however surrendering the latter, but doubts whether the said collation and provision, under which he had obtained possession, hold good, the pope grants, motu proprio, that the said collation and provision shall hold good from the date thereof, any papal reservation notwithstanding. Gratu deuocionis obsequia. (Ja. xx. Undecimo Kal. Januarii Anno Sexto. de Cerretanis.) |
Id. July. Tivoli. (f. 195d.) |
To William Felter, rector of St. Werburgh's, Bristoll, in the diocese of Worcester, doctor of canon law. Dispensation to him, who is M.A. and B.C.L., to hold for ten years together with the above church, value not exceeding 50 marks, any other benefice with cure or otherwise incompatible, even if another parish church etc., and to resign both, simply or for exchange. Litterarum etc. [There are five verbal corrections in the margin, and the note: Correcta de mandato domini B. de Montepoliciano, sed propter eius nimiam correcturam cassata et alibi registrata, Ja. de Cerretanis. The letter is subscribed, after the date, as usual, Franciscus. xxv. de Agello.] |