Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 8, 1427-1447. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1909.
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Citation:
'Lateran Regesta 356: 1437-1438', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 8, 1427-1447, ed. J A Twemlow (London, 1909), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol8/pp664-668 [accessed 25 February 2025].
'Lateran Regesta 356: 1437-1438', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 8, 1427-1447. Edited by J A Twemlow (London, 1909), British History Online, accessed February 25, 2025, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol8/pp664-668.
"Lateran Regesta 356: 1437-1438". Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 8, 1427-1447. Ed. J A Twemlow (London, 1909), British History Online. Web. 25 February 2025. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol8/pp664-668.
In this section
Lateran Regesta, Vol. CCCLVI (fn. 1)
De Exhibitis
7 Eugenius IV (cont.)
| 1437[–8]. Prid. Non. Feb Ferrara. (f. 19d.) |
To the bishops of Marsi (Marsican.) and Sodor, and the abbot of St. Columba's, Iona (de Hy), in the diocese of Sodor. Mandate, at the recent petition of Ivor (Yuarus) Andree, priest, of the diocese of Sodor—containing that on the voidance by the death of Nigel Celestini of the parish church of St. Molruba in Yle in the said diocese, of the patronage of laymen, bishop Angus made collation and provision thereof to Ivor, who in virtue thereof, the patron consenting, obtained and still holds possession, but now doubts the validity of the said collation and provision—to collate and assign to him the said rectory, still void as above, value not exceeding 8l. sterling; whether it be void as above, or by the resignation of the said Nigel, or in any other way. Vite etc. (An. and Ja. Petri. | An. xx. Nono Kal. Marcii Anno Septimo. de Adria. Correctum Id. Marcii Anno Octavo. An. de Adria.) (fn. 2) |
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| 1437[–8]. 5 Id. Jan. Bologna. (f. 44d.) |
To the abbots of Jeduorth and Neubotil, in the dioceses of Glasgow (Glasuen.) and St. Andrews, and the archdeacon of Hainaut in Liége. Mandate as below. The petition of John Hommill, perpetual vicar of Dudyngston in the diocese of St. Andrews, contained that on the voidance of the said vicarage by the death without the Roman court of William Lescman, abbot William and the convent of the Benedictine monastery of Kelsow, in the said diocese, the ancient patrons, presented him to bishop Henry, but that Alexander Hemig (i.e. Hering), priest, of the said diocese, claiming it, opposed and prevented, as he still does, the said presentation from taking effect and John from being instituted, intruding himself and detaining possession, as he still does; and that the present pope at John's instance committed the cause which arose between them, although not lawfully devolved to the Roman court, to Master Peter Corserii, a papal chaplain and auditor, who by a definitive sentence pronounced that the said presentation was canonical, and that it ought to have taken and to take effect, made provision to John, removed Alexander and inducted John, imposing perpetual silence on Alexander and condemning him in the costs. Alexander's appeal to the apostolic see from the said sentence was committed by the pope to Master Geminianus de Prato, a papal chaplain and auditor, who by a definitive sentence confirmed the said sentence of the auditor Peter, and declared Alexander's appeal bad, condemning him in the further costs etc. Alexander's appeal to the said see from the sentence of Geminianus was committed by the pope to Master Francis de Cruilles, a papal chaplain and auditor, who confirmed the said sentence of Geminianus, and declared Alexander's appeal therefrom bad, condemning him in the further costs etc., the said costs being afterwards assessed by Masters Peter, Geminianus and Francis at 40, 16 and 18 florins of gold of the camera respectively. The said petition adding that John fears lest whilst the cause has been pending others have intruded themselves or may do so, the pope orders the above three to execute the aforesaid, inducting John and removing Alexander, causing satisfaction to be made to John in respect of fruits and costs, and moreover to execute these presents against other intruders, as far only as regards giving possession of the vicarage to John, as if the said sentences had been delivered against them, invoking the aid of the secular arm, etc. Exhibita nobis. (An. and Anselmus. | An. xxvi. de Adria.) [See above, p. 618.] |
| 1437. 3 Id. Sept. Bologna. (f. 50d.) |
To the abbot of Cupar in the diocese of St. Andrews, and the archdeacons of Hainaut in Liége and Moray. Mandate as below. The petition of Thomas de Tullach, dean of Ross, contained that although formerly provision was ordered by papal authority to be made to him of the said deanery, on its voidance by the death without the Roman court of William Fouchar [above, p. 583], nevertheless John Innes, clerk, of the diocese of Moray, wrongfully claiming it, prevented the said mandate from taking effect, intruded himself and unduly detained possession, as he still does; that the present pope committed the cause which arose between them, although not lawfully devolved to the Roman court, first to Master Peter Peregrini, at Thomas's instance, and afterwards, for certain reasons, to Master Robert de Cavalcantibus, papal chaplains and auditors, the latter of whom by a definitive sentence declared that the said mandate was canonical, and that it ought to have taken and to take effect, adjudged and made provision of the said deanery to Thomas, removed John and inducted Thomas, and imposed perpetual silence on John, condemning him in the costs, which he afterwards assessed at 20 florins of gold of the camera. The said petition adding, etc. as in the preceding, mutatis mutandis. Exhibita etc. (An. and Anselmus. | An. xvi. de Adria.) [See also above, p. 650.] |
| 1437[–8]. 13 Kal. March. Ferrara. (f. 85d.) |
To the prior of St. Mary's, Dermach, in the diocese of Meath. Mandate, at the recent petition of M[a]uricius Yheelayn, priest, of the diocese of Kildare (containing that on the voidance of the perpetual vicarage of Rathymgayn in the said diocese by the death of John Oheelayn, the ancient patron, Caluarius Oconchobuyr, lord of Ofalee, presented him to bishop William, who instituted him, in virtue of which presentation and institution he obtained possession, but now doubts whether they hold good), if he find M[a]uricius fit, to collate and assign to him (who was lately dispensed by papal authority, as the son of unmarried parents, to be promoted to all, even holy orders and hold a benefice even with cure) the said vicarage, still void as above, value not exceeding 8 marks sterling. Exhibita etc. (An. and G. de Elten. | An. xx. Quarto Non. Martii Anno Septimo. de Adria.) |
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Ibid. (f. 99.) |
To the bishops of Aberdeen and Brechin, and the archdeacon of Hainaut in Liége. Mandate as below. The petition of Nicholas de Blare, rector of Dunottir in the diocese of St. Andrews, contained that although collation and provision were made to him by papal authority of the said church on its voidance by the death without the Roman court of Robert Scrymgeour, nevertheless John Monipeni, clerk, of the said diocese, wrongfully claiming it, prevented the said collation and provision from having effect, took possession and still unduly detains it, and that John moreover appealed to the apostolic see on account of the said collation and provision; and that the present pope, at the instance of Nicholas, committed the appeal and the principal matter to Master Laurence de Aretio, a papal chaplain and auditor, who by a definitive sentence declared that the said collation etc. were canonical and that the said church belonged to Nicholas, adjudged it to him, removed John, inducted Nicholas and imposed perpetual silence on John, condemning him in fruits and costs, afterwards assessing the latter at 25 florins of gold of the camera. The said petition adding that etc. as above, f. 44d, mutatis mutandis. Exhibita etc. (An. and Anselmus. | An. xviii. de Adria.) |