Inquisitions Post Mortem, Richard II, File 14

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 15, Richard II. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1970.

Citation:

M. C. B. Dawes, A. C. Wood, D. H. Gifford, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Richard II, File 14', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 15, Richard II( London, 1970), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol15/pp134-149 [accessed 23 November 2024].

Inquisitions Post Mortem, Richard II, File 14


327.	William de Cantilupo, knight
	Writ of Plura, 8 February, 4 Richard II
YORK.	Inq. taken at Rypon, 4 May, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor etc. in his demesne as of fee. He held no other lands etc. in the county besides those returned into Chancery by an inquisition lately taken after his death. Farneham. The manor, and lands etc. in Doketlofthous and Staveley, held of the castle of Knaresburgh by socage. Bychehill in York. Divers tenements thereon, held of the king by burgage. He died on Wednesday in the third week of Lent, 49 Edward III. John son and heir of John de Hastynges, late earl of Pembroke, aged 6 years and more, and William la Zowche, knight, aged 60 years and more, are his kinsmen and heirs. Since his death Robert de Roos of Ingmanthorp, knight, has occupied the premises and taken the issues and profits thereof, and is to answer to the king therefor. Memorandum that certain writs, inquisitions and evidences relating to certain lands etc. late of the said William, and to Thomas son of Robert de Roos, knight, remain in the Chancery files among the king’s writs of 3 Richard II.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (1)
	E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 203 (3)
328.	Emma, late the wife of Robert Cumbe of London, ‘taillour’
	Writ of Mandamus, 14 March, 4 Richard II
BUCKINGHAM.	Inq. taken at Bokelond, 1 April, 4 Richard II.
	She held no lands etc. in the county. She died on Saturday after SS. Philip and James, 29 Edward III. Her next heir is Alice wife of John Preest of Wyvelesthorn, of full age and over, whose aunt (avuncule) she is.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (2)
329.	John de Charleton of Appeley, knight
	Writ: 26 January, 4 Richard II
SALOP.	Inq. taken at Bruggenorth, Saturday after St. Valentine, 4 Richard II.
	The said John, (as son and heir of Alan son of Alan de Charleton, knight, and Margery, his wife), held the under-mentioned manor of Hakercote in fee tail, to him and the heirs of his body. The said Alan and Margery had it by gift and grant of John de Wyke, parson of the church of Great Catesden, and James de Morton, parson of the church of La Rode, made to them and the heirs of their bodies by a fine levied in the court of Edward III, with successive remainders to John, son of the aforesaid Alan knight, and the heirs of his body, and to the right heirs of Margery. He held the remaining under-mentioned manors in his demesne as of fee. Hakercote. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by service of providing a man on foot with a bow and 3 arrows when the king goes to Wales in time of war, to stay with the king until he has discharged his arrows against the king’s enemies. Aston. The manor (extent given), held of the earl of Arundel by service of a knight’s fee. Whithiford. A moiety of the manor, held of the same earl by service of a moiety of a knight’s fee; and the other moiety of the manor, held of the baron of Wemme by the like service. An extent of the whole manor is given. Appeleye by Welyngton. The manor (extent given), held of Nicholas Burnell by service of providing an armed man for 12 days riding with the said Nicholas in the king’s service when there is war in Wales. Kyneleye. A messuage, half a virgate of land and 1/2 a. meadow. Preston. A messuage and a nook (nocata) of land. Both the above he held of John de Lodlowe, knight, by service of a fourth part of a knight’s fee. Halghton and Tryllewardyn. A carucate of land, held of the lord of Ideshale, service not known. Aldenham. A virgate of land, held of the lord of Cressege, service not known. Welynton. 4 burgage tenements, 1/2 a. meadow and half a virgate of land, held of Nicholas Burnell by service of 10s. yearly. Wapeleshale. A messuage and half a virgate of land, held of the prior of Wombrugge by service of rendering 1 lb. pepper at Christmas. He died without heir of his body on Tuesday, Christmas day last. Thomas de Charleton, aged 30 years and more, son of the aforesaid Alan son of Alan and Margery, is his brother and is next heir.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (3)
	John Dodyngseles, knight
	Writ: 7 September, 4 Richard II
	Endorsed: The deceased had no lands etc. in the county of Leicester.
330.
WARWICK.	Inq. made at Southam, Monday after St. Matthew, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor of Long Ichynton and messuage etc. in Wolricheston in his demesne as of fee. He held the under-mentioned messuage etc. in Long Ichynton in joint feoffment with Isabel, his wife, who is still living, to him and her and his heirs and assigns, by gift and feoffment of John Huwet and Richard Botiller. He held the reversion of the under-mentioned tofts etc. in Burleye and Snyterfeld, which Joan Haumvill holds for life of his inheritance, with reversion to him and his heirs. Long Ichynton. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. The extent includes meadows called ‘Sydenham,’ ‘Snowfordmede,’ ‘Asterhole,’ ‘Halweymede,’ ‘Marwelese,’ ‘Chirchemede,’ ‘Smytheshorn’ and ‘Mulnedich,’ a wood called ‘le Park,’ a rabbit-warren called ‘Park,’ and pleas etc. of court with a view of frankpledge there and in the hamlets of Arley and Sloleye. Long Ichynton. A messuage, a carucate of land and 40s. rent, held of his heirs by service of 1d. yearly. Wolricheston. A messuage and half a virgate of land, held of Robert Folkeshull, service not known. Burleye. A toft, a carucate of land and 20s. rent. Snyterfeld. A toft, a carucate of land and 2s. rent. The said tofts etc. are held of Thomas West, knight, services not known. He died on Monday after St. Bartholomew last. John, his son, aged 15 years at the Annunciation last, is his heir.
331.
	Writ: 12 September, 4 Richard II
HERTFORD.	Inq. taken at Hycche, 18 September, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned third part in his demesne as of fee. Piryton. A third part of the manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. Date of death and heir as above.
332.
	Writ: 12 September, 4 Richard II.
OXFORD.	Inq. taken at Stanlake, Wednesday after St. Matthew, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor in his demesne as of fee. He held the under-mentioned rent in joint feoffment with Isabel, his wife, who is still living. Bradewell. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. Little Rollyndrygth. 40s. rent of bondmen, held of Nicholas Burnell by knight’s service. He died on Wednesday the feast of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist last. John, his son, aged 15 years and more, is his heir.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (4)
	E. Inq. P.M. File 46 (6) (Oxford and Warwick)
	Writ to the escheator in co. Warwick to assign dower to Isabel late the wife of the said John, after taking her oath not to marry without the king’s licence. 5 October, 4 Richard II.
	Similar writ to the escheator in co. Hertford, omitting the clause as to taking her oath. 5 October, 4 Richard II.
	E. Inq. P.M. File 46 (6)
333.	John Darcy, knight
	Writ of Mandamus, sicut alias, to John Devereux, captain, William de Ermyn, treasurer, and the mayor of Calais. 28 June, 4 Richard II.
CALAIS.	Inq. taken at Calais before the said John and William, and William de Suryne, mayor of Calais, Tuesday the eve of St. James, 4 Richard II.
	He held the following of Edward III in chief, to wit, an inn on the south side of the High Street (magno vico) of Calais, formerly held by Hugh del Capell and William del Capell and lying between houses formerly of Gilbert Daire and Hugh Foyard on the east and west respectively, and a garden formerly of the aforesaid Gilbert on the south; and a void plot on the east side of the street called ‘Hugh Foyard,’ formerly held by Michael del Court and lying between houses formerly of Arnold Bombel and Hugh del Capell on the east and west respectively. He had them of the king’s gift by conquest, and by service of two watches for the garrison of the said town. He held no lands of others than the king. After his death the premises were taken into the said king’s hands by reason of the minority of John, his son and heir, and Bartholomew Busshon, late serjeant-at-arms of Edward III, held them by a charter of Edward III under the seal of Calais dated 20 September in the seventeenth year of the said king’s reign of France, whereby the premises were demised to him until the full age of the said heir, rendering 11s. yearly of the payment of Calais and providing two watches for the garrison of the said town. Before the end of the said term, to wit, about October, 34 Edward III, the said inn was destroyed by fire; and so, on account of default of watches and other services due to the king, the inn and void plot were taken into the king’s hand and granted to Robert de Heillesdon by a charter under the seal of Calais dated 20 March, 46 Edward III, to hold to him and his heirs for ever, rendering to the king 33s. 4d. yearly and providing two watches as above. By virtue of the said grant Robert occupied the premises all his life, and since his death his heirs and assigns have occupied them. The said John Darcy, knight, died in England, date not known. He had two sons, to wit, John Darcy the elder and Philip Darcy the younger. John was his next heir, and died while a minor. Philip, who is still living, is his brother John’s next heir.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (5)
334.	John Dymmok of Scryvelby, knight
	Writ: 16 May, 4 Richard II
LINCOLN.	Inq. taken at Horncastre, Tuesday the feast of St. Barnabas, 4 Richard II.
	He died seised of the under-mentioned manor and advowsons (except the advowson of Dalderby) in right of Margaret, his wife, who was daughter and heir of Thomas de Loddelowe, deceased, who was son and heir of Joan Marmioun, deceased, lady of the said manor. Margaret is 50 years of age and more. Scryvelby. The manor, and the advowsons of the churches of Scryvelby, Holtham, Rugton, Conyngesby and Wilkesby, which are parcel thereof, held of the king in chief by grand serjeanty, to wit, that whenever a king of England is crowned the lord of the manor for the time being, or some proper person in his name if he is incapable, shall on the day of the coronation come into the king’s presence well armed for war and on the king’s best horse save one to be chosen by him, and shall there cause proclamation to be made that, if anyone shall wish to say that the king has not a right to his realm of England or to his crown, he will be ready and forthwith prepared to maintain by his body the right of the king and his realm and the dignity of his crown against the said person and all others. Dalderby. The advowson of the church, held as in fee, purchased from John Solers. He died on 16 April, 4 Richard II. Thomas Dymmok, aged 30 years and more, is his son and heir.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (6)
	E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 204 (4)
335.	Thomas le Despenser, knight
	Writ: 16 February, 4 Richard II
RUTLAND.	Inq. taken at Oppyngham, Monday after St. Gregory, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned two-thirds of the manor of Esinden for life by demise of Edward, late lord le Despencer, his brother, the reversion belonging to Thomas, son and heir of the said Edward, a minor in the king’s wardship. The other third part of the manor is held in dower by Elizabeth late the wife of the said Edward by assignment of the deceased. Esinden. Two-thirds of the manor, which is in the county of Rutland with the exception of a wood, parcel thereof, which is in the county of Lincoln, (tenure not given). He died on 9 February, 4 Richard II. The aforesaid Thomas son of Edward, aged 7 years and more, is his kinsman and heir.
336.
	Writ: 16 February, 4 Richard II
SOUTHAMPTON.	Inq. taken at Basyngstoke, 4 March, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned two-thirds of a manor on the day of his death. Mapelderwell. Two-thirds of the manor (extent given), held of the king in chief, (service not stated). The extent includes 3 quarters 6 bushels of wheat for church-scot. He died on 13 February, 4 Richard II. Heir as above.
337.
	Writ: 16 February, 4 Richard II
LINCOLN.	Inq. taken at Brunn, Wednesday before the Annunciation, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned hall etc. for life by gift and feoffment of Edward le Despencer, knight, his brother. Schellyngthorp. A hall with a carucate of land, held of the lord de Bello Monte, and not of the king in chief. Esenden. A wood pertaining to the manor, (which manor, except for the said wood, is in the county of Rutland), held of John, bishop of Lincoln. (Date of death not given). Heir as above. Memorandum (undated) of the appointment by Elizabeth late the wife of Edward le Despenser of John Walesby and John Aspilon as her attorneys to sue out of the king’s hands a third part of the above hall etc. and wood in co. Lincoln. Thomas Newenham received the attorneys.
338.
	Writ: 16 February, 4 Richard II
BUCKINGHAM.	Inq. taken at Aylesbury, 26 March, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manors for life by demise of Edward le Despencer, his brother. Bokelond. The manor (extent given, including a court with a view of frankpledge), held of the bishop of Lincoln by knight’s service. There is also at Agmondesham a rent of assise of 7l. 6s., parcel of the said manor, which is held of the earl of Hereford by service of 3s. 6d. yearly. Syncleburgh. The manor, held of Hugh, earl of Stafford, by service of a moiety of a knight’s fee. Henry Hamwode, ‘esquier,’ ought to receive for life, by grant of the above-mentioned Edward le Despencer, 40s. yearly out of the manor of Bokelond and 17 marks yearly out of the manor of Syncleburgh. The said Thomas died on 12 February last. Heir as above, aged 9 years and more.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (7)
	E. Inq. P.M. File 45 (2) (Buckingham and Rutland)
	E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 204 (10) (Lincoln)
339.	Thomas de Felton, knight
	Writ: 12 May, 5 (sic) Richard II
CAMBRIDGE.	Inq. taken at Fordham, Saturday after Ascension Day, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor jointly with Joan, his wife, who is still living, to wit, to them and their heirs and assigns. Fordham. The manor (extent given, including a leet), held of the king in chief by service of two-thirds of a knight’s fee. He died on 26 April last. Mary, Sibyl and Eleanor, his daughters by the said Joan, are his heirs and of full age.
340.
	Writ: 12 May, 4 Richard II
LINCOLN.	Inq. [taken at Kyrkton in Lyndesey, the morrow of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, 4 Richard II.
	Edward, prince of Wales, by licence of Edward III, granted the under-mentioned manor of Kyrkton to him and Joan, his wife], (fn. 1) for life and in survivorship, in consideration of good service rendered by him in the prince’s company in parts beyond seas, without any service being reserved. Joan, princess of Wales, holds the wapentakes of Aslakhow and Coryngham with the courts, rights and appurtenances thereof, which are parcels of the said manor, as her dower of the manor, and the reversion of the same pertains to the said lady Joan de Felton if she survives the princess. So the said Sir Thomas died seised of the said manor except the wapentakes. After the death of the princess and the said lady Joan the reversion of the manor with its appurtenances pertains to the king and his heirs. The king confirmed the life estate of Sir Thomas and the lady Joan by letters patent in the year aforesaid [Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1377–1381, p. 600]. The said Thomas was seised in his demesne as of fee of the under-mentioned manor of Aslakby, and by licence of Edward III granted it to John Leche, clerk, Hugh Fastolf and William de Rudham, clerk, their heirs and assigns; and they, by the like licence, granted it to him and Joan, his wife, and Sibyl, their daughter, for life, with remainder to William de Morle, knight, and his heirs. Kyrkton in Lyndesey. The manor, held of the king in chief by homage and fealty. Aslakby. The manor, held of the king in chief by service of half a knight’s fee, except a plot of land called ‘le Outegate’ within the site of the manor which is held of the lord de Bellomonte, as of the castle and manor of Folkyngham, by a rent of 2s. yearly, (and the said lord in turn holds it of the king by homage and fealty), and except 64 a. wood and 12 bovates of land, of which 10 bovates are held of the lord de Roos, lord of Belvoir, as of the castle of Belvoir, by knight’s service, to wit, by homage and fealty only, (and the said lord holds them of the king in chief by the same services), 2 bovates are held of Sir Walter de Petwarddyng by knight’s service, to wit, by homage and fealty only, (and Sir Walter holds them of the king in chief by the same services), 40 a. wood are held of the same Sir Walter together with the above 2 bovates, as one entire holding, by homage and fealty, (and Sir Walter holds them as above), and 24 a. wood are held of Simon de Burgh, as of the right of Joan, his wife, by a rent of 12d. yearly, (and Simon holds them in right of the said Joan of the lord de Bello Monte, as of his manor of Folkyngham, by the same services, and the said lord holds them of the king in chief by homage and fealty). [He died on Thursday after St. Mark, 4 Richard II. Mary, wife of Edmund Hemgrave, aged 25 years, and Sibyl de Morlay, aged 23 years, are his heirs].
341.
	Writ: 12 May, 4 Richard II
NORFOLK.	Inq. (indented) taken at Kenynghale, Monday in Whitsun week, 4 Richard II.
	He held the following manors jointly with Joan, his wife, who is still living, to them and their heirs and assigns. Banham. The manor, held as to 30 a. land of the earl of March by knight’s service, (and the earl in turn holds of the king in chief, services not known), and as to the residue of Margaret countess of Norfolk, as of her manor of Kenet, by knight’s service, (and the countess in turn holds of the king in chief, services not known). Greyis. The manor, held of the said countess, as of her manor of Kenet, by a quarter of a knight’s fee (and the countess in turn holds as above). Wylby. The manor, held of the inheritance of Roger Grey, knight, by knight’s service, (and Roger holds by knight’s service of the earl of Arundel, who in turn holds of the king in chief, services not known). Date of death as last above. Mary, Sibyl and Eleanor, aged respectively 24 years, 22 years and 20 years, are daughters and heirs of the said Thomas and Joan.
342.
NORFOLK.	Inq. (indented) taken at Rudhammarket, Wednesday in Whitsun week, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor and advowson of Lucham to him and the heirs male of his body. The reversion belongs to Roger Lestraunge, lord of Knokyn, by virtue of a gift which John Lestraunge, Roger’s ancestor, made to Robert de Felton and Maud, his wife, and the heirs male of their bodies, from whom the manor and advowson descended to John de Felton as their son and heir, and from John to Hamo de Felton as his son and heir, and from Hamo (who died without heir male of his body) to the said Thomas de Felton as his brother and heir. The said Roger Lestraunge is son and heir of Roger Lestraunge son and heir of John Lestraunge son and heir of the aforesaid John Lestraunge who gave the manor and advowson as aforesaid; and the reversion belongs to him because Thomas de Felton died without heir male of his body. The said Thomas held the remaining under-mentioned manors and advowsons in joint feoffment with Joan, his wife, who is still living. Great Ryburgh and Little Riburgh. The manors, with the advowson of the church of Great Ryburgh, held of the earl of Arundel, as of the honor of Castelacre, by knight’s service. Ingaldestorp and Dersyngham. The manors, with the advowson of the church of Ingaldesthorp, held of John de Cavendissh, as of his manor of Fakenham Aspes, by knight’s service. Lucham. The manor, with the advowson of the church, held of the earl of Arundel, as of the honor of Dunstavill, by knight’s service. Date of death as above. Mary, Sibyl and Eleanor, his daughters, aged as last above, are his heirs. The said Roger Lestraunge, now lord of Knokyn, is 60 years of age and more.
343.
SUFFOLK.	Inq. (indented) taken at Stowemarket, Tuesday in Whitsun week, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor jointly with Joan, his wife, who is still living, to them and their heirs and assigns. Barwe. The manor, one moiety of which is held of the earl of March by knight’s service, (and the earl in turn holds of the king in chief, services not known), and the other moiety is held of the abbot of St. Edmunds by knight’s service, (and the abbot in turn holds of the king in chief, services not known). Date of death and heirs as above (first Norfolk inquisition).
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (8)
	E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 204 (6) (Lincoln)
344.	Ellen, late the wife of John Frevill, knight
	Writ: 21 January, 4 Richard II
CAMBRIDGE.	Inq. taken at Little Schelford, 29 January, 4 Richard II.
	She held the under-mentioned manor and advowson of Little Schelford jointly with John her, late husband, by gift and feoffment of John de Barneton, parson of the church of Little Schelford, lately made with the late king’s licence by a fine levied in the late king’s court to her and her said husband and the heirs of their bodies, with remainder to the right heirs of her said husband. Her said husband died without heir of his body. She held the under-mentioned third parts of the manor of Caxton and messuage in West Wrattyng etc. for life by way of dower after the death of her said husband. The reversion of the said third parts after her death belongs to Agnes wife of John Brews, knight, by virtue of a gift lately made to the said John Frevill in pursuance of a licence granted by the late king for him to enfeoff John de Carleton and John Silverle of the said manor and messuage, and for them to re-enfeoff him thereof for life, with successive remainders to Richard, his son, now deceased, and the aforesaid Agnes, who is still living, and the heirs of their bodies, and to the right heirs of the said John Frevill. The said Richard died without issue by Agnes. Little Schelford. The manor (extent given), with the advowson of the church, one part of which manor, with the advowson, is held of the king in chief by service of three-fourths of a knight’s fee, and the residue of the earl of Richmond and the bishop of Ely, services not known. The extent includes a garden called ‘le Vynezerd.’ Caxton. A third part of the manor, which manor is held of the king in chief by knight’s service. West Wrattyng, Carleton and Balsham. A third part of a messuage, which messuage is held of the king in chief by knight’s service. She died on 21 January last. Robert Fryvill, aged 40 years and more, is brother and next heir of the said John Fryvill. The jurors do not know who is Ellen’s next heir.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (9)
345.	John, son and heir of Walter de Faucomberge, a minor.
	Writ of Devenerunt, 8 February, 4 Richard II
YORK.	Inq. taken at Helmeslay, 20 February, 4 Richard II.
	The under-mentioned lands etc. came to the hands of Edward III by the death of the said Walter and by reason of the minority of the said John, his son and heir. Pokelay. Two-thirds of a waste messuage and of a carucate of waste land, lying next the common pasture and worth nothing by the year because not enclosed. Helmeslay. 17s. 10d. rent from all the lands etc. of all the bondmen of the lord de Roos of Hamelak. Since the death of Walter the said lord de Roos and Thomas Ughtred, knight, have taken the said rent, and they are to answer to the king therefor. The aforesaid lands etc. are held of the king in chief, as parcel of the manor of Helmeslay, by homage and fealty and service of a hundredth part of a knight’s fee. The said John died on 5 October, 42 Edward III, but the escheator was not aware of his death until the date of this inquisition. Agnes de Faucomberge, his sister, aged 22 years and more, is his heir.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (10) (fn. 2)
	E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 203 (1)
	Robert de Ferrers of Wemme, knight
	Writ: 4 May, 4 Richard II
[SALOP.	Fragment of an inquisition, of which sufficient remains to identify it with the Exchequer enrolment abstracted below.]
346.
STAFFORD.	Inq. (fn. 3) taken at Tirley, 7 May, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor for life by grant of William de Bello Campo, knight, and Lewis de Clifford, knight, with remainder to Elizabeth, sometime his wife, who is still living, and after her death to the heirs of the bodies of himself and the said Elizabeth, as appears by a fine levied in the king’s court with the king’s licence. Tirley. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by service of a knight’s fee. The extent includes woods called [‘Swynord’] and ‘Rounhay.’ He died on Monday after the Nativity of the Blessed [Mary], 4 Richard II. Robert, his son and heir, is a minor aged 10 years [and more].
347.
	Writ: 4 May, 4 Richard II
WARWICK.	Inq. taken at Warwyk, Monday after SS. Peter and Paul, 5 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manors for life by grant of William de Bello Campo, knight, and Lewis de Clyfford, knight, by a fine levied in the king’s court on the morrow of Ascension Day, 2 Richard II, with remainder for life to Elizabeth, late his wife, who is still living, and after her death to Robert, his son by the said Elizabeth, and the heirs of his body. Overesley and Merston Botiler. The manors (extents given), held of the duke of Lancaster by knight’s service. He died on Monday before the Nativity of the Blessed Mary, 4 Richard II. The aforesaid Robert, his son, aged 8 years, is his heir.
348.
LEICESTER.	Inq. taken at Bosworth, Wednesday after the Translation of St. Thomas the Martyr, 5 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor and advowson for life, by grant as above and with remainders as above (last inquisition). Norborgh. The manor (extent given), with the advowson of the church thereof, held of the earl of Warwick by knight’s service. Date of death and heir as last above.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (11)
	E. Inq. P.M. File 48 (8) (Warwick and Leicester)
	E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 201 (2) (Stafford)
349.
SALOP.	Inq. taken at Drayton, 6 May, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manors and advowson for life, by grant as above and with remainders as above (Staffordshire inquisition). Wemme. The manor (extent given), with the advowson of the church thereof, held of the king in chief by service of two-thirds of a knight’s fee. The extent includes woods called ‘Northwode,’ ‘Brokhurst’ and ‘Shutles,’ two parks with deer, a weekly market on Saturday and a fair on the feast of SS. Peter and Paul. Hynstoke. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by service of half a knight’s fee. The extent includes a wood called ‘Lokkeleye.’ Lopynton. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief by knight’s service. Date of death and heir as above (Staffordshire inquisition).
	E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 201 (1)
350.	Simon Flemmyng, baron of Slane
	Writ to the escheator in Cornwall and Devon to enquire as to the lands and heir of the said Simon, who held in chief of the manor of Dyuelek in Ireland, which manor is held of the king in chief and was in the hand of Edward III on account of the sojourn in England of Bartholomew de Burgherssh, lord thereof, at Easter, 43 Edward III, in contravention of an ordinance lately made at Gildeford; as Thomas, son and heir of the said Simon, has prayed that, inasmuch as he has proved his age before John Fitz Rery, escheator in Ireland, where he was born, and order has been given for delivery to him of all his father’s lands etc. there, (which by reason of his minority were in the custody of Robert de Preston, knight, by grant and sale of Edward III), as appears by letters patent under the king’s great seal used in Ireland, the king will be pleased to order that all the lands in the above counties held by his father of Edward late prince of Wales and duke of Cornwall, which by reason of his minority were taken into the hand of the said prince of Wales and committed by him to Neel de Loryng until his (the petitioner’s) lawful age, may be restored to him. Norhampton, 28 November, 4 Richard II.
CORNWALL.	Inq. taken at Grampount, Wednesday after St. Hilary, 4 Richard II.
	The said Simon held the under-mentioned lands etc. [in his demesne as of fee] (fn. 4). Bree and Bodbran. Lands etc. members of the manor of Bratton, co. Devon, which manor, with Cryde and Alfardiscote, co. Devon, and the premises in Bree and Bodbran, was held by the said Simon of Edward, late prince of Wales and duke of Cornwall, by service of 2 1/2 knights’ fees of the fees of Mortain, as of the honor of Lanceveton as of the duchy of Cornwall. The said lands etc. were held of Simon by knight’s service. On the death of Simon the prince had possession of the services of Bree and Bodbran by reason of the minority of Thomas, Simon’s son and heir; and since the death of the prince the king has been in possession and received the issues. Simon died on Friday after St. Matthew, 44 Edward III. The aforesaid Thomas is his son and heir. Neel de Loryng was warned at Braton by John Stoke to be present at the inquisition, but did not appear, nor anyone in his name.
351.
DEVON.	Inq. taken at Barn’, Tuesday after the Epiphany, 4 Richard II.
	The said Simon held the under-mentioned manors and lands etc. [in his demesne as of fee] (fn. 4). Bratton. The manor, with Cryde and Alvardescote, co. Devon, and Bree and Bodbran, co. Cornwall, which are members of the said manor, held as above (Cornwall inquisition). Hackeston, Boyngton and Asshroges by Bratton. Lands etc. worth 4l. yearly, held of the prince, as of the honor of Lanceston, by service of half a fee of Mortain. Hautebray. The manor, held of James Daudelegh, knight, as of his honor of Barn’, by service of a knight’s fee. Southmolton. 10l. yearly rent in the manor and borough, held of the same James in free socage. Barn’. A parcel of land in the borough, held of the same James in free socage. Date of death and heir as above. Since his death Neel de Loryng, knight, has been in possession of all the premises in Devon by grant of the prince, except the manor of Hautebray, of which James Daudelegh has been in possession by reason of the minority of Thomas, Simon’s son and heir, and except the premises held in socage in Molton and Barn’, of which the said Thomas has been in possession. Neel de Loryng was warned at Braton by John Stoke to be present at the inquisition, and did not appear; but William Beare, his bailiff, was present and had nothing to say etc.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (12)
352.	Margaret, late the wife of Rees ap Griffitz, knight
	Writ to the escheator to assign dower to the said Margaret in the presence of John de Holand, the king’s brother, to whom the king has committed the custody of all the lands etc. late of the said Rees until the lawful age of the heir; as the late escheator was removed from office before executing a similar writ dated 19 November last. 1 March [4 Richard II].
YORK.	Assignment of dower (indented) made at Anneysburton, 4 May, 4 Richard II.
	The under-mentioned third part of a manor has been assigned to her as her dower of all the lands etc. late of the said Rees in the county of York. Anneysburton. A third part of the manor, to wit, a garden called ‘Cumberland,’ with a chamber and its appurtenances called ‘le Yhaythouse’ and houses called ‘Ryellayth’ and ‘le Merstable’ and a third part of the garden adjacent to the said houses on the west side, a chamber called ‘Knyghtchambre,’ a third part of a dovecote, the right of presenting to the chantry of Broilesforth in the church of Burton Anneys at every third vacancy, and divers lands and rents etc. The following field-names etc. are mentioned:—le Dayle, le Southend del Thornes, Overholme, le Quayse, les Kerres and le Wilghendam (?), Thirnomenges. The following tenants are mentioned:—Thomas Puttok, John Paulyn, Robert Louswatre, Roger de Burton, Robert de Thorp, John de Wandesford, John Elrik, Stephen Gollyng, William Rayse, Juliana Gollyng, John Couper, William Puttok, John Manger, Thomas del Grene, Reynold Fleshewere, Robert Tantilyhon, Henry Scott, Robert Alburn, Ellen Whythose, William Gunby, Thomas son of Margery, Richard Clerk, Roger del Kychyn, John Freman, John Hode, William Mauger, Stephen Nightegale and Henry Littester.
353.
	Similar writ: 1 March, 4 Richard II
LINCOLN.	Assignment of dower (indented) made at Orreby, 5 June, 4 Richard II.
	The under-mentioned third part and lands and rents are assigned to her in dower. Orreby. A third part of the capital messuage of the manor, with a third part of the gardens and dovecotes, a third part of the stable outside the gates, a third part of the land of Drexstorp, a third part of ‘le Gaterom’ and Orreby ‘gate,’ a third part of the perquisites of the court of Orreby, and divers lands and rents etc. The following place-names and field-names are mentioned:—Galelelant, Lavenderlante, Skegnes, Wedland, Morkelandes, le Park of Orreby, Westferme of Somerland, Grenewyk hettyng, Gowholme, Fencroft, Harlecroft, Scalfleet and Askerlant. The following tenants are mentioned:—Alan Alwayn, Gilbert Myriot, William Kygges, Robert son of Alan, William Day, Walter Ingrayne, John Ingraine, Walter Galeway, John son of Alan, Thomas Wryth, Walter Pacy, Simon son of John, Philip Childe, John son of Henry, William Man, Laurence Harald, William de Inges, Thomas Tours, John de Burton, Walter son of Robert Bras, Beatrice wife of Walter Tenet, Agnes Thory, Alan at Waterlade, chaplain, William Day, William at Flete and Ralph de Barlow.
354.
	Writ to the escheator to assign dower to the said Margaret in the presence of John de Holand, the king’s brother, to whom the king has committed the custody of all the lands etc. late of the said Rees until the lawful age of the heir. Norhampton, 19 November, 4 Richard II.
STAFFORD.	Assignment of dower made at Alrewas, 5 January, 4 Richard II.
	The under-mentioned third parts etc. were assigned to her in dower. Alrewas. A third part of the hall called ‘le Moothalle’ with a third part of the close there, a third part of ‘Pynfold place,’ a third part of the watermill, a third part of the quarry by ‘Frefordespitul,’ the fishery of the river Trent from ‘le Halledom’ to ‘le Kyngesbrugge,’ with a moiety of the fishery of the same river from ‘Kyngesbrugge’ to ‘le Netherende’ of ‘Brodholm’ and the fishery of the river Thame from ‘Marebrook’ to ‘Salteresbrugge,’ and divers lands and rents etc. The following place-names and field-names are mentioned:—Churcheholm, Maltputles, Shiteresholm, Curburghthornes, Buyresheye, Ednynghale, Sedhull, le Yongewode, le Yongewodehaye, Redichmore, le Whitemore, Stokford, Holmesmore, Pouncereslond, Anablemedowe, Threhurdul, Yongewodesend, Sondyfordlake, Frodeleye, Herlaston, Orgrave, and the river Meys. The following persons are mentioned:—Robert de Pipe, John de Freford, knight, Thomas Darden, knight, Henry Fraunceys, John Somerville, bastard, Richard Fraunceys, Maud Fox, Joan daughter of Richard Gunnyld, Thomas Swan, William Fraunceys, John Fraunceys, John son of John Eliot, Ivo de Borwe (?), Richard Raven and Eleanor his wife, John Adam, Hugh Osebarn, John Fyssher, Henry Wild and Margery his wife, Thomas Smyth, Richard son of John Pertrich, William Pertrich, Stephen Beaumont and Agnes his wife, Richard Reynald, John Fox, Henry Bernard, John de Alrewich of Lichfield, ‘glasier,’ John Swan, Nicholas Swan, Andrew Amiot, Maud Hurrok, Gilbert Gadelyng, William Woderoue, the younger, William Bernard, the younger, Thomas Pracy and Maud his wife, John son of William le Woderoue, Maud le Ward, John son of William Eliot, William Bernard and Alice his wife, Richard Eliot, William Eliot, Thomas Gyn, Richard Woderoue, Maud relict of William Woderoue, John son of Henry Swan, John Tylbury, Hugh Balkok, Richard de Hopewas of Cumberford, Richard Pouncere, Mary Pouncere, (blank) wife of John Pouncere, Richard Adecok, John Snell, Henry Hawkyn, Adam Hubart, Richard Soutere and Alice his wife, Thomas de Greseley, John Burdon, Adam Haliday and Alice his wife, Maud Falpeny, Richard Andrew, Thomas son of Henry Alewyn, John Adecok, Walter Ednynghale, Henry Nightgale, the younger, and Agnes his wife, Adam de Beynham, Thomas Tavernere of Lichfield, Nicholas son of John Hubarde, the elder, Alice relict of Gilbert Molen …, William de Frodeleye, the elder, Walter de Orreby, William Fraunceys of Frodeleye, William son of John de Alrewich, Thomas Mariot, John Ward, Silvester Gunnyld (?), Alice relict of William del Heth, William de Frodeleye, the younger, Richard Brid, Henry Hayward, Sarah atte Sale of Ednynghale, John Smyth of Ednynghale, John Wolf, Hugh Halpeny, Robert Champion, John Goderich, John de Arundel, Margery Boteler, Henry Coupere, Roger Baker, John Bruyne, Thomas Campvill, John Smyth, Richard Scald, William Smyth of Herlaston, William Boteler, Nicholas Lawesone, Henry Mogg, John Fyssher of Orgrave, Agnes Lacy,… Reynald, Richard Hont, Henry Heryng of Orgrave, Adam Schepherd, John F …, Letitia daughter of John Williamsone and William de Frodeleye, the younger, John son of William, William Mogg of Orgrave, Richard Batemon, and Richard de Vernon, lord of Herlaston. Whichenovere. The house called ‘le Deyehous,’ a long house with bays over against the great barn, all the chambers at the outer gate and on the said gate roofed with ‘sclatston,’ with the orchard over against ‘le Clif’ and the garden by the dovecote, free entry and exit to and from the river Trent near the bridge between the church and the manor …… for the watering of all her beasts, free entry and exit by the road and over the said bridge to ‘le medoweyate’ to carry her dung and grass and to drive her beasts and those of her farmers to pasture there, the fishery of the river Trent between the bridge by the church and Aldeford, and divers lands and rents etc. ‘Le Utturcourtyerd’ by the church, and ‘le Pynfold,’ are held in common, two-thirds for the heirs and a third for the said Margaret as her dower. The following place-names and field-names are mentioned:—Worthynfurlong, le Poolefurlong, Banefurlong, Stanyfurlong, le Poolparkyate, Hayeyatefurlong, Bradeweyehalogh, Blakenhale, le Clif, le Stokkyngfeld, Yoxhale Wodehouses, Shuplodehalogh, Hayefeldhaye (?), Sekemonesmedowe, Ravenesholm, Schelford, Cowholm, le Wetebreeche, le Ladypark, le Wodeyate, Fageneyeweye, Littulfageneye, le Hayeyate, le Longeglade, le Shuttre, le Newelond, Hervyesholm, Stodemareholm, Pouncereslond, Shepholm, Calverheye and Falogholm and Bruggefurlong. The following persons are mentioned:—Richard de Ruggeleye and Joan his wife, John del Botery, Henry Smyth, Richard Chamberleyn, William Bochard, Henry son of William atte Brugges, Thomas Scot, John del Grene, Robert Fyldyng, John Scot, John Rous, David Walsshemon, Henry Somurville, John Frensshemon, Henry de Coton, John Brayn, Agnes late the wife of Thomas atte Brugges, Henry son of William atte Brugges, John Somurville and John Cowherd.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (13)
355.	Theobald Gorges, knight
	Writ: Norhampton, 30 November, 4 Richard II
DEVON.	Inq. taken at Barn’, Tuesday after the Epiphany, 4 Richard II.
	He was seised of the under-mentioned third part in his demesne as of fee. Braunton. A third part of the manor, held of the king in chief in free socage, rendering to the king a barbed arrow whenever he hunts in the forest of Exemore. He died on Wednesday before St. Katharine, 4 Richard II. Randolf de Gorges, knight, aged 28 years and more, is his son and heir.
356.
	Writ, sicut alias: 1 February, 4 Richard II
ISLE OF WIGHT.	Inq. taken at Knyghton, Monday before St. Matthew, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned manor (estate not given). Knyghton. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief, as of the honor of the castle of Caresbrok, by service of a knight’s fee. He died on Wednesday after All Saints, 4 Richard II. Ralph Gorges, knight, aged 28 years and more, is his heir. The said heir is outside the realm, and the jurors know not whether he is alive or dead.
357.
	Writ: Norhampton, 30 November, 4 Richard II
SOMERSET.	Inq. (indented) taken at Wells, 31 January, 4 Richard II.
	He was seised of the under-mentioned manor, and on Monday after the Conversion of St. Paul, 45 Edward III, granted it to Geoffrey Moone, chaplain, Nicholas Long and John Corteys, chaplain, to hold to them and their heirs, on condition that they should re-enfeoff him and Agnes, his wife, and the heirs male of his body. After the said gift, and after livery of seisin to the said feoffees, he occupied the manor, by what title the jurors know not. Wroxshal, Borton and Naylsy. The manor, held of the earl of Devon by knight’s service. He died on 22 November, 4 Richard II. Heir as last above.
358.
DORSET.	Inq. (indented) taken at Stourmynstre Marchal, Tuesday after the Purification, 4 Richard II.
	He held the under-mentioned fourth part, messuage, advowsons and rent in his demesne as of fee. Stourmynstre Marchal. A fourth part of the manor, with the entire advowson of the vicarage of the church. Brydeport. A messuage, with the advowson of the church. Both held of the king in free socage. Kentecomb. 53s. 4d. yearly rent from certain lands etc. which Thomas Swele holds of him and his heirs for life. The said lands etc. are held of Guy de Bryane, knight, by knight’s service. Date of death and heir as last above.
359.
	Writ to the escheator to assign dower to Agnes late the wife of the said Theobald, whose oath not to marry without licence the king has ordered to be taken by William Stile, escheator in cos. Somerset and Dorset. 20 February, 4 Richard II.
ISLE OF WIGHT.	Assignment of dower (indented) made at Knyghton, Tuesday in the fourth week of Lent, 4 Richard II.
	[Knyghton]. Various rooms, outbuildings, lands and rents etc., with a third part of the advowson of the chapel, have been assigned to her as her dower of all the lands etc. late of the said Theobald in the Isle of Wight. The following field-names and place-names are mentioned:—Estdouneforlang, Bramlyforlange, Holwayhede, Hundewell, Stene, la Delles, Stokforlang, Dounlese, Ayshey, le Hey and Estcrofte in Chellyngwod, les Puttes, le Hethyngstrete, Northmede, le Lynche, le Parkeyate, Estwode, Roghrygge, Kyngeswell, Newechurche and Haldeley. The following persons are mentioned:—William Michell, Alexander Ammory, Robert Comber, John Pedder, Robert Herward, William Skyre, Thomas Giffard, John Comber, Thomas Brerdyng, John Wyght, Thomas Barowe, William Ryngebourne, Ralph de Wolverton, Edith Vavasour, Roger Baker, Robert Fichet, Bartholomew Donyngworth and Walter Rede.
360.
	Writ to the escheator to assign dower to the said Agnes in the presence of John de Wardon, clerk, to whom the king has committed the keeping of a fourth part of the manor of Sturmynstre Mareschall, and to deliver to her also the issues of her said dower from 20 February last, on which day the king previously ordered him to assign the said dower. 10 May, 4 Richard II.
DORSET.	Assignment of dower made on Friday in Whitsun week, to wit, 7 June, 4 Richard II.
	Sturmynstre Mareschall. A third part of the buildings, gardens, rents and lands etc. of the above-mentioned fourth part of the manor (extent given) are assigned to her as her dower. The following field-names and place-names are mentioned:—Chippelthorn alias Pykes, Chichilycros, le Breche, le Marle, Colslade, Pyneworth, le Lymputt, Heldeheye, le Holebreche, Shapecroft, Mounheswode, le Lymhest, le Bereweye, Aboveweye furlong, Bynetheweye furlong, Dokham, le Wereheved, Grene, Leghe and Gorgeswode. The following persons are mentioned:—Henry Chaumberleyn, John Balour, Gregory Hayme, Aubrey Tannere, Hugh Ismonger, Richard Lychet, William Compton, John Lavyngton, Robert Chynne and Agnes Bryan.
361.
WILTS.	Memorandum of the outlawry of Ralph de Gorges, knight, in the county court held on Tuesday the feast of St. Luke, 3 [Richard II], at the suit of Henry Froyll in a plea of debt, as appears in Easter Term, 2 [Richard II], Roll 278.
	C. Ric. II. File 14 (14)
	E. Inq. P.M. File 45 (6) (Devon, Somerset and Dorset)