INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

Acton Burnel, statute of, 321.

Apprenticeship in the drapery, London, 190.

Baronies. See:—
-, Bayeux
-, Bedford
-, Bolam.
-, Bolbeck.
-, Bramber.
-, Burgh.
-, Crevequer.
-, Kendal.
-, Laigle.
-, Merley.
-, Monte Caniso.
-, Muschamp.
-, Odell.
-, Pontefract.
-, Rye.
-, Sedgley.
-, Swanscombe.
-, Tattershall.
-, Thirlwall.
-, Valoynes.

Bassa tenura, 314.

Bastard, has no heir, 653.

Bastardy, evidence as to, 233.

Bolt, petilio, 248.

Books used as registers:—
-, missal of Drax, 434.
-, of Leckonfield, 435.

Boroughs. See:—
-, Cranbourne.
-, Dodbrook.
-, Hertford.
-, Wareham.
-, Weymouth.

Burning for felony, 287,

Bridges, 518 (p. 318).

Captores of the king’s woods, 197.

Castles. See:—
-, Abergaveny.
-, Alnwick.
-, Alton.
-, Appleby.
-, Bambrough.
-, Banbury.
-, Berkeley.
-, Bolingbroke.
-, Buckenham.
-, Castle Acre.
-, Chilham.
-, Clare.
-, Clitheroe.
-, Colchester.
-, Conisbrough.
-, Cortham.
-, Devizes.
-, Dover.
-, Egremont.
-, Ewyas Lacy.
-, Eye.
-, Farnham.
-, Fotheringhay.
-, Goodrich.
-, Harbottle.
-, Hastings.
-, Hereford.
-, Hertford.
-, Hornby.
-, Huntington.
-, Kendal.
-, Kilgerron.
-, Knaresborough.
-, Lancaster.
-, Lincoln.
-, Mitford.
-, Montgomery.
-, Newport.
-, Northampton.
-, Odiham.
-, Oswestry.
-, Pevensey.
-, Prudhoe.
-, Radnor.
-, Rochester.
-, Rockingham.
-, Ruthin.
-, Salisbury.
-, Skelton.
-, Skipsea.
-, Tenby.
-, Tickhill.
-, Totnes.
-, Trematon.
-, Tutbury.
-, Wallingford.
-, Wark.
-, Weobly.
-, Winchester.

…… in Ireland:—
-, Ardrachin.
-, Askeaton.
-, Carrick.
-, Corcomohide.
-, Ferns.
-, Loughor.
-, Quin.
-, Wexford.

Charge on a manor:—
-, 2 robes and saddle of state fit for a knight, with maintenance for knight and yeoman, shoes and nails for 4 horses and wages for 4 grooms, 50 (p. 25).
-, 20 marks, two robes (described), a knight’s saddle, &c., 515 (p. 304).
-, 12d. a week for wages and a robe, 519.

Chace. See Kingswood.

Christian names, unusual:—
-, Amflesia, p. 469.
-, Anabel, 200.
-, Aoemy, p. 36.
-, Aubin, 398.
-, Biblia, 240.
-, Clarissa, 510.
-, Dulcia, p. 438.
-, Emelina, p. 160.
-, Ermeiarde or Ermegerda, 378, 634.
-, Euphemia, 105, 265.
-, Eustacia, 130, 404.
-, Femmota, 520.
-, George, 518 (p. 325), 731.
-, Guichard, 207.
-, Hugelina, 19.
-, Idonea, p. 31.
-, Mathania, 38.
-, Mazelina, 154.
-, Quinton, p. 334.
-, Richere, 343.
-, Roberga, 22.
-, Rogo, 366.
-, Sewall, 59.
-, Swanilda, 356.
-, Thomasia, 62, 264, 710 (p. 449).
-, Thurstan, 336.

Cornage, 14, 50, 51, 146, 518 (p. 323), 560.

Courtesy of England, 5, 45, 104, 105, 120, 207, 243, 277, 328 (p. 192), 386, 410, 444, 516, 573, 669, 685, 690, 744, 759.
-, …… (libertatem), 572.
-, ……, or Custom of England, 105.

Divorce, 233.

English words:—
-, Aletol, 518 (p. 318).
-, Aversulver, 518 (p. 321).
-, Barge, 748 (p. 471).
-, Bederip, 518 (p. 321), 612 (p. 385).
-, Benerth, Benherth, 518 (p. 321).
-, Ben silver, 700 (p. 432).
-, Blauncheferme, 53.
-, Burgage, a rent, 759 (p. 479).
-, Candelmasse pans, 612 (p. 385).
-, Castelward, 759 (p. 481).
-, Cleyselver, 710 (p. 447).
-, Dinerselver, 518 (p. 321).
-, Doueroth, Douerith, a rent of oats, 56.
-, Dunscot, 55.
-, Dycoyd, a rent called, 612 (p. 388).
-, Engsilver, a custom, 679.
-, Felsneth, 322 (p. 187).
-, Fenfother, a custom, 708 (p. 442).
-, Fishpeny, 48 (p. 20).
-, Foddringselver, a custom, 611.
-, Gaveleirthe, a custom, 327 (p. 192).
-, Gavelerth, ploughing called, 518 (p. 321).
-, Gavelrip, 612 (p. 385).
-, Gavelrip, reaping called, 518, (p. 321).
-, Haibone, the service of finding a man to make hay, 232.
-, Haisilver, 591.
-, Herdwork, 181.
-, Hoggesfe, a court, 710 (p. 448).
-, Hundre sylver, 94.
-, Huntepenny, 48 (p. 20).
-, Justisyeld, 704.
-, Kilw, a custom, 344.
-, Kyltol, a custom called, 518 (p. 324).
-, Kynhttecurt, 48 (p. 20).
-, Landire, a custom, 518 (p. 316).
-, Landware, a custom, 708 (p. 442).
-, Landmol, 703 (p. 438).
-, Landyakes, 710 (p. 447).
-, Lierwite, leyrywte, 56 (p. 43).
-, Lessulver, 518 (p. 321).
-, Loek, a custom on Christmas day, 518 (p. 317).
-, Londgavel, a rent, 48 (p. 20).
-, Londgovil, 504 (p. 296).
-, Lovebones, 50 (p. 24).
-, Lyefsulver, 518 (p. 321).
-, Lym pittes, 699 (p. 429).
-, Maltselver, a custom, 518 (p. 321), 708 (p. 442).
-, Mareyesilver, a rent, 48 (p. 20).
-, Mathweyer, a custom, 611.
-, Mauflyn, a service, 54 (p. 36).
-, Medselver, a custom, 327 (p. 192).
-, Millegavel, 710 (p. 447).
-, Molsilver, a rent, 759 (p. 479).
-, Mowyngselver, 518 (p. 321).
-, Mawing silver, 115.
-, Oxeselver, a custom, 344.
-, Pallefrey silver, 708 (p. 444).
-, Pititles (of meadow), 706.
-, Presenthemus, a custom at Christmas, 611.
-, Proen, i.e. prong or pin, 564.
-, Rodeland, 334.
-, Sacfee, 405.
-, Sake (Sakfe?), 682.
-, Sheafwork, 181.
-, Scherreveschot, 517 (p. 314).
-, Scherrevesyne, 710 (p. 447).
-, Schirevestreth, 401.
-, Sherriveshot, 83.
-, Shirrevestoth, 708 (p. 444).
-, Shotpeny, 129.
-, Shrefyeld, 612 (p. 385).
-, Shyphyre, a rent, 48 (p. 21).
-, Stallepans, paid for stalls in the market, 518 (p. 318).
-, Stirksilver, a rent, 662.
-, Stoth, 516 (p. 309).
-, Tholboth, 48 (p. 19).
-, Tolcestre, 56.
-, Virgavel, a profit called, 518 (p. 323).
-, Waighhous, 375.
-, Waitefee, 129.
-, Wakyng silver, 708 (p. 444),
-, Wall, 514.
-, Ward fee of Norwich castle, 639.
-, Wardfe, 679.
-, Wardpeny, 129, 210 (p. 129).
-, Warth, 551.
-, Warthsilver, a tallage called, 572.
-, Watergang, 514.
-, Waytefee, of Norwich castle, 61 (p. 50).
-, Waytmet, a custom, 679.
-, Wodegavel, 518 (p. 321).
-, Wodelodes, 706.
-, Wyneyerd, Vineyard, 759 (p. 479).

Exchequer, office of usher, &c., 632.
-, …… See Sadbergh.

Exchequer books:—
-, Book of Fees, 42, 177 (p. 105).
-, Red Book, 626.

Fairs. See:—
-, Bertre.
-, Eastbourne.
-, Llandovery.
-, Lutterworth.
-, Risegate.
-, Santon.
-, Westbury.
-, Wickham.

Faldage, definition of, 315.

Fees. See:—
-, Gaunt.
-, Bourne
-, Winchester.

Ferndelarii, 693.

Ferries. See:—
-, Aire.
-, Derwent.
-, Don.
-, Maresdyk.
-, Santon.
-, Swale.
-, Trent.

Fire, house and muniments destroyed by, 43.

Firma Windellorum, 503.

Fisheries, 324.

…… See:—
-, Avon.
-, Eden.
-, Flixborough.
-, Fors.
-, Fremington.
-, Loddon.
-, Marton.
-, Rauthmere.
-, Ribble.
-, Severn.
-, Tyne.
-, Wye.

Fishponds, 28, 45.

Flemings, embargo on, 336.

Forcelettum, 612 (p. 388).

Forests. See:—
-, Alice Holt.
-, Bernwood.
-, Blakemore.
-, Buckholt.
-, Campana.
-, Cruckebleith.
-, Dartmoor.
-, Inglewood.
-, Kevengelenarth.
-, Kingscliffe.
-, Kinver.
-, Long Forest.
-, Lowes.
-, Morfe.
-, Neroche.
-, New Forest.
-, Pamber.
-, Pickering.
-, Porchester.
-, Rockingham.
-, Rutland.
-, Somerset.
-, Woolmer.
-, Wychwood.

Forester in fee of Clarendon park, 253.

Friars. See Lincoln.

Fulling mill, 748 (p. 470).

Hastelarii, tenants called, 417.

Heriot, 45.
-, ……, an ox, 636.

Herrings, rent of, from Norwich, 749.

Homage called Grand homage, 330, (p. 195).

Honours. See:—
-, Albemarle.
-, Belvoir.
-, Bourn.
-, Brambre.
-, Clare.
-, Cockermouth.
-, Cranborne.
-, Crevker.
-, Derby, West.
-, Eye.
-, Gloucester.
-, Haughley.
-, Hornby.
-, Huntingdon.
-, Leicester.
-, Leicester.
-, Lewes.
-, London.
-, Baynard’s Castle
-, Mandeville.
-, Montgomery.
-, Overwent.
-, Plympton.
-, Pontefract.
-, Rochester.
-, St. Pol.
-, Stambourne.
-, Tickhill.
-, Trematon.
-, Trowbridge.
-, Tutbury.
-, Weobly.
-, Winchester.

Hounds. See Services.

Hundred of Goscote farmed to a tenant for 40 marks, 700 (p. 433).

Irish, devastation by, 111.

Jubilee, the year of, 202, 433.

Kent, custom of, as to lawful age, 632.

King’s Bench, office of crier, 632.

Knights fees, of 48 carucates, 253, 263.
-, ……, of Mortain. See Mortain.

Lacher de bidentibus, a custom, 518 (p. 316).

Lamp maintained in Averham church, 312.

Leper house. See Dringhouses.

Liberties. See:—
-, Leeds.
-, Odiham.
-, Richmond.
-, Ripon.
-, Tickhill.
-, York, St. Peter’s.

Lime pits, 699 (p. 439), 700 (p. 433).

Lordships. See:—
-, Bowland.
-, Clitheroe.

Madoc, the war of, 43.

Manerettum, 409, 482, 605.

Marchalcy, land held of the, 612 (p. 386).

Markets. See:—
-, Bampton.
-, Hunmanby.
-, Kegworth.
-, Lambourn.
-, Lutterworth.
-, Molton, South.
-, Mountsorrel.
-, Stowmarket.
-, Stratford, Fenny.
-, Thetford.
-, Westbury.
-, Wickham.

Measures, 14 bovates make a carucate, and 14 carucates a knight’s fee, 640.
-, ……, Stikkes of eels, 112.

Money, a gold halfpenny, 518 (p. 316), 759 (p. 481).

Mortain, small fees of, 45, 94, 508, 644, 694, 725, 745.

Multura sicca, 575.

Normans, forfeiture of, 588.

Partible lands in the soke of Horncastle, 270.

Patron of priory, his rights, 201.

Peel. See Highhead.

Pennayth, Welsh barony called, 256.

Pilgrimage to Canterbury, 240.
-, …… to Santiago, 338.

Quarry of millstones, 406.

Redlevet, court of, at Canterbury, 413.

Relevaciones, churching? 62.

Retro comitatus, 568.

Robbery, 195.

Rome, indulgences from, 433.

Scots, adherents of, 67, 68, 764.

Scots, devastation by, 50 (p. 24), 51 (p. 27), 88, 143, 146, 207, 220, 241, 268, 279, 373, 378 (p. 223), 429, 458, 471, 503, 515 (pp. 303, 305), 550, 560, 576, 597, 607, 611, 628, 751, 759 (p. 480).
-, ……, ……, in Ireland, 111.

Sea wake, vigilia maris, 331 (p. 199).

Semivirgatarii, 693.

Serjeanties arrented by R. de Passelowe, 230.

Services:—
-, castle guard. See under individual castles.
-, in the army, personal:
-, with the king 40 days with crossbow and 2 horses, 462.
-, staying with the king’s army for 3 days in Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and Hereford-shire, 167.
-, being in the king’s war 40 days with horse, hauberk, shield, sword, lance, iron cap and knife, 219.
-, going with the earl of Warwick in the wars in Wales at the earl’s charges, 624.
-, in the army, finding:
-, a hobeler in the army, 141.
-, a horseman in the king’s army in England 40 days, 452.
-, a man with haqueton, bacinet, lance and unbarded horse 40 days at own charges, 30.
-, a man armed with haqueton, bacinet and lance, upon his own horse, in the king’s war, 517 (p. 312).
-, a horseman with unbarded horse, hauberk, haqueton, iron cap, sword and lance 40 days at own costs, 24.
-, a footman with bow and arrows 40 days with army at cost of manor, 82.
-, a man 40 days at own costs armed with haqueton, hauberk, bacinet, lance and knife and unbarded horse, 12.
-, 3 horsemen 40 days in war, 423.
-, 4 armed horsemen, 539.
-, an armed serjeant 40 days in king’s war, 404.
-, an armed serjeant 40 days in the king’s wars at own costs, 130 (p. 82).
-, a footman in the king’s war in England 40 days armed with hauberk, doublet, purpoint and iron cap, 669.
-, an esquire in Wales 40 days at own costs, 80.
-, in the king’s Welsh war a crossbowman with crossbar without a cord, 5 bolts and a hackney, 465.
-, an armed horseman 20 days in the army in Wales, 624.
-, a footman in the king’s Welsh war 40 days with bow and arrows, 454.
-, a footman with head unarmed, with a bow without cord, and an unfeathered shaft in the king’s army in Wales for 40 days, 704.
-, a footman with bow and arrow 40 days in the king’s war in Wales at own costs, 22.
-, a footman with bow, bolt and two arrows in Wales until they be shot, 248.
-, a foot archer with bow and 3 arrows 40 days in Wales at own charges, 353.
-, a horse value 5s. sack value 6d. and ‘proen’ value 1/2d. in the king’s army in Wales, 564.
-, in the king’s army in Wales a horse with sack and pin to aid in bearing the king’s scullery, 20.
-, a man, with pack horse, and sack for carrying wooden dishes to Wales in war-time, 584.
-, a man and horse in Scotch war, 40 days with the king, armed with corselet, iron cap, lance and sword, 14.
-, a man with haqueton, hauberk, basinet and lance with horse in the army in Wales or Scotland, 581.
-, connected with the king’s courts and households:
-, being the king’s chamberlain, 505.
-, serjeanty of the Marshalsea, carrying a wand in the king’s guesthouse, 42.
-, serjeanty of napery, 612 (p. 386).
-, finding the king a larderer, 238 (p. 140).
-, being king’s butler, 48 (p. 20).
-, being usher of the king’s hall, 596.
-, connected with the coronation:
-, making a dish of maupigernoun at the king’s coronation, 454.
-, serving a cup at the coronation (serjeanty), 177.
-, carrying the sword before the king at the coronation, 518 (p. 323).
-, finding a glove for the right hand on the day of the king’s coronation for supporting the king’s right arm with his gloved hand when the king holds his sceptre, 54 (pp. 36-7).
-, holding a basin and towel in the king’s hall on the day of his coronation, 322 (p. 187).
-, connected with the forests:
-, destroying vermin in the king’s forests, 427.
-, keeping Ashwood Hay, 428 (p. 255).
-, being keeper of Buckholt forest, 253.
-, being keeper of forest of Campana in the Peak, 317.
-, keeping the king’s forest of Campana in the Peak in person with bow and arrows, 216, 325.
-, being chief forester of Dean, 44.
-, being forester of Dean, 472.
-, keeping vert and venison in the forest of Dean, 658.
-, keeping a moiety of Grovely forest, 231.
-, keeping Bushmoor Hay in the Long Forest, 490.
-, keeping the hays of Haycrust and Bushmoor in the Long Forest, 720.
-, being forester in the forest of Pickering, 379.
-, keeping the forest of Morfe, 145.
-, keeping a moiety of the forest of Morfe, 15.
-, connected with royal hunting:
-, bringing 3 arrows when the king hunts on Dartmoor, 230.
-, finding an oaten loaf and 3 barbed arrows feathered with peacock’s feathers when the king hunts on Dartmoor, 371.
-, 3 barbed arrows when the king hunts in the forest of Dean, 120.
-, delivering an arrow to the king’s huntsman when the king sends to Exmoor for taking venison, 508.
-, 50 barbed arrow-heads when the king comes to the New Forest, 242.
-, carrying the king’s horn in Wychwood forest when he comes there, 590.
-, connected with hounds:
-, keeping a white brachet hound, 706.
-, keeping the king’s white pack of hounds when he comes to Woolmer forest (serjeanty), 46.
-, keeping and feeding at own charges 15 of the king’s greyhounds (canes cnrrentes) 40 days in Lent, 30.
-, keeping the king’s harriers when he hunts near Bockhampton and carrying the king’s horn, 499.
-, connected with hawks:
-, keeping one of the king’s falcons, 168.
-, keeping a falcon at the king’s charges, 255.
-, keeping two of the king’s falcons at the king’s cost, 270.
-, keeping three falcons at the king’s cost, 158, 270.
-, keeping a gerfalcon at the king’s charges—a grand serjeanty, 517 (p. 312).
-, mewing a goshawk, 112.
-, keeping and mewing a goshawk, 312.
-, keeping one of the king’s goshawks, 347.
-, keeping a heron falcon at the king’s charges, 107.
-, local:
-, Staffordshire. Doing guard 40 days at Newcastle under Lyme in war time and conducting the king with an esquire from Blitheford to le Wrineford when there is war in Wales, 356.
-, Carisbrooke, finding a man 40 days for guarding the castle in war time, 527.
-, Cheshunt, keeping a portion of the fence of the park in repair, 400.
-, Chichester, rendering to the king when he comes by Goudestrete Chichester a spindle full of thread for a crossbow cord, 558.
-, Clarendon, being keeper of the park, 253.
-, Dartmoor, bringing 3 arrows when the king hunts there, 230.
-, Devizes, keeping the castle 40 days in war time at own costs, 46.
-, Ditchling, fencing the park, 171.
-, Exeter, keeping the gaol, 6.
-, Dover Castle, serjeanty of keeping a ward there, 296.
-, Hayridge, finding a bedel for the hundred, 118.
-, Hayridge, finding a bedel for making summonses in the hundred, 318.
-, Knaresborough, finding a man 40 days for the defence of the castle, 576.
-, Oakhanger, repairing an arch in a bridge there, 612 (p. 386).
-, Odiham, feeding the bailiff of Odiham twice yearly, 42.
-, Oswestry, finding a footman in the castle 20 days, 720.
-, Oswestry, finding a man at the castle 20 days in war time, 490.
-, Petworth, enclosing a perch of paling of the park, 46.
-, Petworth, fencing the great park, 184 (p. 112).
-, Plumpton, keeping the land and the king’s deer there, 150.
-, Rochester, repairing the bridge, 564.
-, Ruyton, finding a horseman at the manor for 20 days when there is war with Wales, 113.
-, St. Briavell’s, finding a man in the castle 40 days with horse and arms at own cost, 44.
-, Wallingford, finding a footman 40 days for defending the castle, 180.
-, Wallingford, finding 2 armed men for guarding the castle for 40 days, 748 (p. 471).
-, Wonford, finding a bedel for the hundred, 238 (p. 141).
-, York, finding a sixth part of a crossbowman in the castle for 40 days in war time, 176.
-, York, finding a crossbowman in the castle for 40 days, 678.
-, miscellaneous:
-, conducting the king’s treasure from Hereford to London, 9.
-, conducting treasure from Hereford to London and summoning the bishop of Hereford at the gate of Bromyard castle, 491.
-, carrying treasure from Hereford to Westminster, 732.
-, conducting treasure from Hereford towards Wales in war time, 87.
-, lifting the right hand towards the king on Christmas day, 588.
-, keeping a palffrey for the king when he comes to Essex, for 10 days, 237.
-, keeping one of the king’s palfreys 40 days at the king’s charges, 598.
-, executing the mandates of the king’s courts by summons of the Exchequer in Amounderness and Blackburnshire, 488.
-, summoning the bishop of Hereford when the king impleads him, 9, 491.
-, conveying to the king 24 pies of fresh herrings, of the farm of Norwich, 222.
-, carrying 100 fresh herrings in 24 pasties to the king from the citizens of Norwich, 655, 749.
-, bearing the king’s banner before the footmen from Woolmer’s bridge to Sheet Bridge and vice versa, 46, 612 (p. 385).
-, finding a sub-bailiff for the king’s court of Peverel, 243.
-, keeping the temporalities of Bury St. Edmund’s abbey as steward, 612 (p. 386).
-, being steward of the honour of Montgomery dwelling there with wife yeoman, chambermaid, 4 horses, 4 grooms, 2 greyhounds and 4 brachet hounds, at the lord’s charges, 52.
-, carrying a wand as marshal before the lord of the honour of Richmond at Christmas and Easter, 722.
-, finding a wax taper in the priory church of Wallingford, 748 (p. 471).
-, finding an esquire with a barded horse before the justices of Ireland, 61 (p. 5).
-, sitting down at the first dish in the prior of Wenlock’s guest house on Christmas day, 168.
-, being steward to the bishop of Durham to attend to his dishes at his consecration, &c., and being bailiff of all his lands in Lincolnshire, 60 (p. 48).
-, 20 dishes of herrings at Christmas, 517 (p. 511).
-, carrying a bow and two arrows to Hugh le Despenser when he hunts in Chittleham Holt, 710 (p. 447).
-, gloves, the bearer of which shall have his dinner, 630.
-, rendering a bow without a cord at the Exchequer when there is war against the prince of Wales, 612 (p. 389).
-, food of 2 foresters, 50 (p. 23), 51 (p. 28).
-, 15 bushels of malt, oats, barley and wheat for ale and 2 1/2 bushels of wheat and barley for bread and a hog or 11d. to distribute yearly in alms, 134.
-, of the nature of quit rents:
-, 12 arrows feathered with peacock’s feathers, 704.
-, an arrow, 30.
-, an arrow yearly, 186 (p. 113).
-, a barbed arrow, 415, 509, 500, 509.
-, 6 barbed arrows, 317.
-, an arrow and a pair of white gloves, 415.
-, a cross-bow yearly, 291.
-, a bow (arcus de auburn) and 5 arrows, 208.
-, spurs, 48 (p. 20), 235, 330 (p. 195).
-, white spurs, 627.
-, gilt spurs, 17, 171 (bis), 260, 290, 317, 331 (p. 199), 346, 350, 378 (p. 223), 406, 418, 427 (p. 253), 508, 514, 517 (p. 311), 518 (p. 317), 543, 579, 602, 609, 624, 634, 699 (p. 428), 700 (pp. 432, 433), 708 (p. 442), 712, 748 (p. 469), 759 (p. 479).
-, a red hawk, 319.
-, a sparrow hawk or 2s., 46.
-, a sparrow hawk, 164, 218, 516 (p. 309), 518 (p. 319), 556, 624.
-, a mewed sparrow-hawk, 56 (p. 41), 60 (p. 50).
-, a sore sparrow-hawk, 159, 164, 249, 254, 333, 358 (p. 217), 389, 457, 483, 577, 603, 693, 701, 704.
-, a white brachet hound, 699 (p. 428), 700 (p. 432).
-, a rose, 40, 51 (p. 32), 56 (p. 42), 81, 177 (p. 104), 218, 233, 236, 238 (p. 141), 249, 303, 322 (p. 186), 406, 421, 440, 469, 506, 517 (p. 311), 518 (p. 319). 556, 582, 653, 682, 748 (pp. 469, 471).
-, roses, 509.
-, a garland of roses, 45.
-, a clove, 45, 59, 60 (pp. 48, 49), 279, 317, 322 (p. 137), 328 (p. 194). 536, 546, 555, 748 (p. 471).
-, a cap of peacock’s feathers, 424.
-, a pair of gloves, 56 (p. 42), 71, 79, 303, 323, 330 (p. 195), 410, 576, 702, 723.
-, white gloves, 331 (p. 199), 587, 682.
-, gloves furred with gris, 613.
-, a pair of buckskin gloves furred with fox, 643.
-, an ounce of silk, 482.
-, an ell of scarlet, 186 (p. 113).
-, a stone of wax, 605.
-, rent of 100 pickerel, 238 (p. 141).
-, 200 pearmain pears and two mues (modiorum) of wine, 63.
-, a root of ginger, 741.
-, 30 horseshoes, 177 (p. 104).
-, four horseshoes with nails, 369.
-, a pair of pincers worth 3d., 250.
-, a silver needle, 518 (p. 318).

Sheriff’s aid, 91, 94, 106.

Sokes. See:—
-, Grantham.
-, Mansfield.
-, Wyke.

Stirling, Stryvelyn, battle of, 203.

Vineyard at Erith, 759 (p. 479).

Weigh-house, Waighhous, with chapel, 375.

Weirs for fishing, borrachia, 167.

Wreck, 521.

Writs, elegit, 135.