Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 41

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 7, Edward III. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1909.

Citation:

J E E S Sharp, A E Stamp, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 41', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 7, Edward III( London, 1909), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol7/pp429-448 [accessed 21 November 2024].

Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 41


628.	JOHN DE MULTON of Egremound.
	Writ, 23 November, 8 Edward III.
SUFFOLK.	Inq. 17 January, 8 Edward III.
	Thurstaneston. The manor (extent given), held of the earl of Lancaster, by service of a knight’s fee, and 10s. yearly, including a park with 60a. of wood; and there are there 20a. land and 3a. meadow held, as of the manor of Somerton, of Henry Farwel, who holds the same for life of the inheritance of the heir of Thomas de Burgh, a minor and in the king’s wardship, by service of 5s. yearly at the said manor of Somerton. Glemesford. 20a. arable, pertaining to the said manor of Thurstaneston, held in like manner of Hugh de Glemesford, by service of 5s. yearly. Haukedon. 10a. land and 4a. pasture, pertaining to the said manor of Thurstaneston, held in like manner of Avice de Haukedon, by service of 5s. 4d. yearly. Somerton. 10a. land, pertaining to the said manor of Thurstaneston, held in like manner of William le Forster, by service of 20d. yearly. And the said John granted to one Henry le Chaumberlayn by his writing, which was shown before the jury, the custody of the said park for life, receiving for the same 60s. 8d. yearly, and a robe price 10s., from the said manor, to whosesoever hands it should come, viz.—2d. daily. Alice his wife is pregnant by him, so that his next heir is not yet apparent.
	Writ, 23 November, 8 Edward III.
LINCOLN.	Inq. Wednesday the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle, 8 Edward III.
	Skirbek. A capital messuage, lands, rent, &c. (extent given), including a plot of land at Boston worth half a mark at fair time, held of the earl of Richemund, by service of a knight’s fee, and 10s. yearly; and there are also paid 3s. 4d. yearly to the king for sheriff’s aid, 4s. yearly to the prior of Kyme for maintenance of lamps, and 20s. yearly for the repair of sea ditches. Heir as above.
LINCOLN.	Inq. Tuesday next after St. Nicholas, 8 Edward III.
	Beusolaz [or Beausolaz]. The manor (extent given), including a plot of land in ‘le Byches’ and a custom called ‘mowyngsilver,’ held of the heirs of Stephen de Wygetoft by service of a knight’s fee, and 10s. yearly, and for a certain yearly rent of 35s., 3lb. pepper and 1 lb. cummin in Kirketon; and certain lands and tenements in the said manor [held] of the earl of Richmond, by service of 7s. 4d. yearly; and there are also payable, to John de Langeholm 2d. at Michaelmas, for sheriff’s aid 4s. yearly, and for the repair of sea dykes (fossatorum) 20s. [yearly]. Heir as above.
LINCOLN.	Inq. Sunday next after St. Nicholas, 8 Edward III.
	Flete. The manor (full extent given), including 174a. pasture in a marsh by ‘le Southee,’ places called ‘le Mersche’ and ‘le Trendel’ (?), two salt-pits, a harbour called ‘Hirneflete,’ a market every Monday, a fair at the feast of St. Mary Magdalene, certain customary tenants called ‘Werkmen,’ viz.—24 labourers and 3 ‘Monendaymen,’ a custom called ‘Bredsilver,’ and customary tenants called ‘Molmen,’ held of Henry, earl of Lancaster, by service of two parts of a knight’s fee, and 6s. 8d. yearly. Lutton [Lyuton], a hamlet of Suttone. 6l. yearly rent to be received of the earl of Lincoln, held of Henry, earl of Lancaster, by service of 10s. yearly. Heir as above.
LINCOLN.	Inq. Monday next after St. Nicholas, 8 Edward III.
	Multon. The manor (full extent given with field names), including a garden called ‘le Northalle,’ and a place called ‘Multondole,’ held of the prior of Spaldyng, by service of 7l. 9s. 4d. yearly. Weston. Lands, rents, &c. (extent given), pertaining to the said manor, held of Roger de Huntyngfeld, by service of an eighth part of a knight’s fee. Quaplode. Lands, rents &c. (extent given), pertaining to the said manor, held of James de Roos, by service of 5s. yearly; certain tenements, held of the abbot of Croyland, by service of 12d. yearly; and a plot of land in the messuage of the said manor, held of Robert Eppe, by service of 4d. yearly. And the bondmen of Multon, Quaplode and Weston, render 430 hens yearly, and ought to have food when they bring them, which is called ‘Lookmeyte.’ Heir as above.
	Writ, 23 November, 8 Edward III.
CUMBERLAND.	Inq. Monday, the eve of St. Nicholas, 8 Edward III.
	Egremound. The castle and manor (full extent given, with field names, &c.), including a park, and fisheries in the Eghene by the castle, the Mite, and the Esk, and land sometime of Master William de Stanes, which lies waste, held, together with the manors, lands and tenements under-written, within the liberty of Coupeland, of the king in chief, as of the crown, by homage and fealty, and by service of a knight’s fee. Le Wodend. Rents. Culderton, an appurtenance of the said castle. A ruinous capital messuage, lands and rent (extent given). Carleton. A rent of oatmeal worth 66s. yearly. Wyndscales. 37s. 10 1/2d. rent. Bekermeth. Rents &c. including a rent of oatmeal worth 72s. yearly. Blaykstansit. Rents. Dregge, Carleton, and Ravengles. Rents &c. (extent given, with names of tenants). Wylton. Rents &c. (extent given, with a tenant’s name). Bransty. Rents &c. (extent given). Corkekel. 26s. 8d. rent. Distyngton. 4l. 0s. 6d. rent and a water-mill. Goseford. Rents (extent given, with a tenant’s name). Thirneby. An iron mine, worth 30s. yearly. Rotyngton. 3s. 6d. yearly rent. Braistanes. Four tenants at will, rendering 13s. yearly. And there are there divers tenants (names given), within the liberty of Coupeland who hold freely and by fealty, and render 42s. 11d. yearly to the lord of the castle of Egremond, and other rents, including a rent called sea-wake (vigilia maris), of 13s. 6d. yearly. Millum. A certain free tenant holding by fealty for life, of the inheritance of John de Hodeleston, viz.—Alice de Hodeleston, who renders 17s. 4d. yearly for an eyrie of falcons. Eynerdale, which is within the free chace of Coupeland fell. Rents (extent given with names of tenants), including a rent called ‘Dalemal’ (?) and rents or vaccaries in Braythemyre, the head of Eynerdale, Kynesheved, Wascedale within the said chace, Wascedaleheved, Eskedale, and Miterdale, and a forge; and there is no sale of underwood within the said lordship of Coupeland, pertaining to the said castle, because it is common to the tenants of the lordship. Ullayke. Certain tenements which are without the said lordship of Coupeland, held of Sir Thomas de Burgh, lord of Dene, by homage and fealty, and by service of rendering to the said Thomas and his heirs for cornage, 6s. 5 1/2d. yearly, and 6d. yearly at St. Martin and Whitsunday equally. Scalgill in Derewentfell, within the liberty of Cokermuth, without the said lordship of Coupeland. Certain tenements, held of Sir Anthony de Lucy, by homage and fealty, and by service of rendering to the said Anthony and his heirs 3d. yearly. All the rents of free tenants, except those in Egremond, appear in the extent of knight’s fees &c. The said castle, with its said members and appurtenances, is charged with 20l. yearly to William de Multon for life, by the grant of the said John de Multon; the water-mill of Egremound is charged with 4l. yearly to Sir Anthony de Lucy and his heirs, from time out of mind; and the (fn. 1) said tenements in Mosergh are charged with 5s. yearly to the said Sir Anthony and his heirs, for the abbot of Caldre, from time out of mind. His sisters, Joan, late the wife of Robert son of Walter, aged 30 years; Elizabeth, late the wife of Robert de Haveryngton, aged 28 years; and Margaret, whom Thomas de Lucy married, aged 24 years; are his next heirs.
	Writ of certiorari de feodis &c., 23 November, 8 Edward III.
	Extent, 17 January, 8 Edward III.
CAMBRIDGE.	Iklyngton [Ilkyngton]. A messuage and 100a. land, held by John de Lymbury, as of the manor of Thurstaneston, co. Suffolk, by service of half a knight’s fee.
ESSEX.	Kelwedon. A messuage and a carucate of land, held by Juliana de Welby by service of a quarter of a knight’s fee.
SUFFOLK.	Haukeden. The advowson of the church.
	Writ of certiorari de feodis &c. 23 November, 8 Edward III.
LINCOLN.	Inq. Monday after St. Nicholas, 8 Edward III.
	Frampton. The manor, held by Thomas de Multon of Frampton, by service of a third part of a knight’s fee. Kirketon in Holand. Certain tenements, held by the heirs of John Bosoun [or Bozoun], by service of a third part of a knight’s fee. Holflete. The manor, held by John de Quappelade [or de Qwappelade], by service of a quarter of a knight’s fee. Frampton. A messuage and a bovate of land, held by John de Cobeldyk [or de Cobeldik], by service of a twentieth part of a knight’s fee. Fosdyk [or Fossedyke]. A messuage and two bovates of land, held by John de Reddyk, by service of a fifteenth part of a knight’s fee. Hemyngby. 10l. free rent from certain tenants, held by Thomas de Multon of Frampton, by service of a third part of a knight’s fee. Haryngton. The manor, held by Alexander de Cobeldyk [or de Cubbeldyk], by service of an eighth part of a knight’s fee. Wadyngham. A messuage and four bovates of land, held by John de Wadyngham, by service of a tenth part of a knight’s fee. Multon. A messuage and a carucate of land, held by Alan de Multon, by service of an eighteenth part of a knight’s fee; a messuage and a carucate of land, held by the heirs of John Busshe, by service of a quarter of a knight’s fee; a messuage and two carucates of land, held by Richard, son of William de Multon, by service of a quarter of a knight’s fee; and a messuage and half a carucate of land, held by the heirs of Richard de Welleby, by service of an eighth part of a knight’s fee. Weston. Two bovates of land, held by Thomas de Bernewelle, by service of an eighteenth part of a knight’s fee. Flete. Certain tenements, held by Humphrey de Littlebury, by service of 15s. yearly, and 2d. for the ward of the castle of Lancaster; two and a half bovates of land, held by the heirs of Edmund de Holm, by service of 58s. 1 1/2d. yearly, and 5d. for the said ward; 50a. land, held by the heirs of Everard de Hollebeche, by service of 16s. 1d. yearly, and 1/2d. for the said ward; a messuage and a bovate of land, held by Laurence, son of Giles de Flete, by service of 2s. 6d. yearly, and 1d. for the said ward; a messuage and half a bovate of land held by Laurence, son of Ralph de Flete, by service of 3s. 1d. yearly, and 1d. for the said ward; and eight bovates of land, held by Roger Laxam, the heirs of John Parker, William Hood, William Gedeneye, Simon de Creyke, John son of Ralph, John Foster, and William son of Giles, by service of 40s. yearly, and 8d. for the ward of the castle of Lancaster. Algarkirk. The advowson of the church, with the chapel of Fosdyke pertaining to the same. Skirbek. The advowson of the church. Hemmyngby. The advowson of the church. Wadyngham. The advowson of the church, with the chapel of Snytirby pertaining to the same. Skirbek and Flete. Lands and tenements, held by the master of the hospital of St. John without Boston, of the gift of the ancestors of the said John, for finding and sustaining a certain alms for their souls, viz:—three chaplains in the said hospital, to celebrate divine service daily, and a chaplain at Flete, and twenty poor persons in a certain infirmary founded there by the ancestors of the said John, to be received by presentation with letters from the lords of Multon, and to be resident for ever. And the said master, or his deputy, ought every day of the year to receive at the gate of the said hospital forty other poor persons, and before the ninth hour to feed them with the same food and drink with which the twenty poor persons ought to be fed.
	Writ of certiorari de feodis &c. 24 November, 8 Edward III.
	Extent, Monday the eve of St. Nicholas, 8 Edward III.
	Millum. The manor, held of the said John for life by Alice, late the wife of Richard de Hodeleston [or de Hudleston], of the inheritance of John, son and heir of the said Richard, by homage and fealty, and by service of doing suit at the said John’s court at Egremond every three weeks, and by service of a knight’s fee and 13s. 4d. yearly, and by food (puturam) for two servants of the said John every ninth day at the said manor. Wirkyngton. The manor, held by Gilbert de Corewenne, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of 46s. 3d. yearly for cornage, 4s. yearly for sea-wake (vigilia maris) at Easter, and food for two servants as above. Santon, Bolton, Gosford [Gosseford] and Hale. Certain tenements, held by Ranulph de Dacre, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of 23s. 4d. yearly for cornage, 2s. 1d. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. Dregge, held by Thomas de Wake, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of 6s. 8d. yearly for cornage, 12d. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. Mulcastre. The manor, held by William, son and heir of John de Penyngton, a minor and in the wardship of the executors of the said John de Multon, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of a sixth part of a knight’s fee, 12d. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. Ravenglas. The hamlet, held by the same William, by homage and fealty, and by service of a twelfth part of a knight’s fee, and food for two servants as above. Beckermet, Frisyngton, Rotyngton, Wodacre and Arlokden. The hamlets, held by John Flemyng, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of a ninth part of a knight’s fee, 5s. 6d. yearly for cornage, 2s. 5d. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. Neuton. The hamlet, held by Nicholas de Sevenhowes [or de Setvenhouwes?], by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of 5s. yearly for cornage, 5a. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. [Caldre.] The hamlet, held by John de Kirkebythore, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of 5s. yearly for cornage, 7a. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. Punceonby [or Puceounby]. The hamlet, held by Alexander de Punzunby [or de Punceounby] by homage and fealty, and by service of a sixth part of a knight’s fee. Hale. The hamlet and a moiety of Wylton, held by Agnes and Constance, heirs of Alexander de Hale, by homage and fealty, and by service of 2s. 2 1/4d. yearly for cornage. Cletergh. The manor, held by Richard de Cletergh, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of a tenth part of a knight’s fee, 12a. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. Moreton, held by Ralph de Lamplogh [or de Lamphegh], by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of 2s. 10d. yearly for cornage, 8d. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. Gilgarran. The manor, held by Hugh de Moriceby, by homage and fealty, and by service of 1/2 lb. of pepper and 1/2 lb. of cummin yearly. Distyngton. The manor, held by Hugh de Distyngton, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of 10s. yearly for cornage, 11d. yearly for sea-wake, and food for two servants as above. Mosergh. The manor, held by John de Pardisewe and Joan his wife, in right of the said Joan, by homage and fealty and suit at the court of Egremond as above, and by service of 13s. 4d. yearly, and food for two servants as above. Braystanes, held by William, son and heir of John de Pennyngton, a minor, by homage and fealty, and by service of 16d. yearly for cornage. Culderton. A messuage and a carucate of land, held by Robert de Mari, by fealty and by 5s. 6d. yearly. Wylton. A bovate of land, held by Roger de Hale and Robert Mouner, by fealty and service, of 8d. yearly. Castelrigg, held by Hugh de Moriceby, by fealty and service of 6d. yearly. Brounrigg, held by Ralph de Lamplogh, by fealty and service of 2s. yearly. Corkikel. Three messuages and 10a. land, held by William de Corkikel, Adam son of Benedict, and William son of Adam de Hensyngham, by fealty and service of 9d. yearly; and a messuage and 3a. land, held by Adam son of Thomas de Hensyngham, by fealty and service of 12d. yearly. Bigrig. Two messuages and half a carucate of land, held by Alexander de Bigrig, by fealty and service of 4s. 6d. yearly. Helmescogh, held by Agnes and Constance, heirs of Alexander de Hale, by fealty and service of 2d. yearly. The rents of all the aforesaid free tenants, as well for cornage as otherwise, appear in the extent of the lands which belonged to the said John de Multon, returned into the king’s chancery after the death of the said John. St. Bees (Sancte Bege) in Coupeland. The cell, which is of the abbot of St. Mary’s, York, was of the advowson of the said John, and is held in frank almoin. Caldre. The abbey was of the advowson of the said John and is held in frank almoin. Gosford. The advowson of the church. Distyngton. The advowson of the church. Heirs as above. Pourparty of Joan, late the wife of Robert son of Walter, eldest of the sisters and heirs of the said John, of all his lands and tenements, except those held by Alice his wife in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Egremound. The castle; a place without the said castle, called ‘le Appelgarth,’ with curtilage, dovecot, and houses there; and a third part of the residue of the said manor, excepting the lands and tenements in Gosseford, and three parts of a water-mill, three parts of a fulling-mill, and a rent of 1/2lb. of cummin, which Goditha Scot renders yearly, which are assigned to Walter de Byrmyngham and Elizabeth his wife, another of the sisters and heirs of the said John, in pourparty of the said Elizabeth, and excepting the lands and tenements in Dystyngton, and the mill there, which are assigned to Thomas de Lucy and Margaret his wife, the third of the said sisters and heirs, in pourparty of the said Margaret, in allowance of the said tenements. Ullayk and Scalgill in Derewentfell. A third part of all the lands and tenements.
LINCOLN.	Beusolaz. A third part of the manor. Flete. A third part of the manor. Luttone. A third part of a yearly rent of 110s. Kirketon. 5s. 9d. and a third part of 1/2d. from a yearly rent of 37s. 1d. Pourparty of the said Joan of the knights’ fees which were of the said John, except the knights’ fees held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Mulcastre. A sixth part of a knight’s fee, held by William son of John de Penyngton. Ravenglasse. A twelfth part of a knight’s fee, held by the same William. Beckermete, Frysyngton, Rotyngton, Wodeacre and Arlokden. A ninth part of a knight’s fee, held by John Flemyng. Cletergh. A tenth part of a knight’s fee, held by Richard de Cletergh.
LINCOLN.	Haryngton. An eighth part of a knight’s fee, held by Alexander de Cubbeldyk. Multon. A quarter of a knight’s fee, held by Richard, son of William de Multon; and an eighth part of a knight’s fee, held by the heirs of Richard de Welleby.
ESSEX.	Kelwedon. A third part of a quarter of a knight’s fee, held by Juliana de Welby. Pourparty of the said Joan of the cornages that were of the said John, except those held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Hale hamlet, and a moiety of Wilton. The cornage which Agnes and Constance, heirs of Alexander de Hale, hold. Braystanes. The cornage which William, son of John de Penyngton, holds. Beckermet, Frysynton, Rotyngton, Wodeacre and Arlokden. The cornage which John Flemyng holds. A rent of 5s. 6d., which the said John renders for cornage. A rent of 2s. 2 1/4d. which the said Agnes and Constance render for the said hamlet and moiety for cornage. A rent of 16d., which the said William renders for Braystanes for cornage. Pourparty of the said Joan of the advowsons of abbeys, priories, and churches of the said John, except the advowsons held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	St. Bees (Bege) in Coupeland. The advowson of a third part of the cell. Caldre. The advowson of a third part of the abbey. Gosseford. The advowson of the church. Dystyngton. The advowson of the church. Pourparty of Elizabeth, late the wife of Robert de Haveryngton, another of the sisters and heirs of John de Multon of Egremound, whom Walter de Byrmyngham married, of all the said John’s lands, &c. except those held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Egremound. Certain lands and tenements in Gosseford, parcel of the manor of Egremound; three parts of a water-mill; three parts of a fulling mill; a moiety of a rent of 1lb. of cummin, which Goditha Scot renders yearly for certain lands and tenements there; and a third part of the residue of the manor, except the portions assigned to the said Joan and Margaret. Ullayk and Scalgill in Derewentfell. A third part of all the lands and tenements.
LINCOLN.	Beusolaz. A third part of the manor. Flete. A third part of the manor. Luttone. A third part of a yearly rent of 110s. Kyrketon. 5s. 9d. and a third part of 1/2d. from a yearly rent of 37s. 1d. Pourparty of the said Elizabeth of the knights’ fees that were of the said John, except those held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Miluum. A knight’s fee, which Alice, late the wife of Richard de Hodeleston, held of the inheritance of John, son and heir of the said Richard.
ESSEX.	Kelwedon. A third part of a quarter of a knight’s fee, held by Juliana de Welby. Pourparty of the said Elizabeth of the cornages that were of the said John, except those held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Dregge. The cornage which Thomas Wake holds. Rent of 6s. 8d. yearly, which the said Thomas renders for cornage. Pourparty of the said Elizabeth of the advowsons of abbeys, priories, and churches that were of the said John, except the advowsons held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	St. Bees in Coupeland. The advowson of a third part of the cell. Caldre. The advowson of a third part of the abbey.
LINCOLN.	Algarkirk. The advowson of the church with the chapel of Fosdyk. Pourparty of Margaret, the third of the sisters and heirs of John de Multon de Egremound, whom Thomas de Lucy married, of all the lands &c. which the said John held except those held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Dystyngton. Certain lands and tenements, parcel of the manor of Egremound; and a certain water-mill there. Egremound. A third part of the residue of the manor, except the portions assigned to the said Joan and Elizabeth. Ullayk and Scalgill in Derewentfell. A third part of all the lands and tenements.
LINCOLN.	Beusolaz. A third part of the manor. Flete. A third part of the manor. Lutton. A third part of a yearly rent of 110s. Kirketon. 5s. 9d. and a third part of 1/2d. from a yearly rent of 37s. 1d. Pourparty of the said Margaret of the knights’ fees that were of the said John, except those held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Punzunby. A sixth part of a knight’s fee, held by Alexander de Punzunby.
LINCOLN.	Kirketon in Holand. A third part of a knight’s fee, held by the heir of John Bozun. Wadyngham. A tenth part of a knight’s fee, held by John de Wadyngham. Multon. A quarter of a knight’s fee, held by the heirs of John Busshe.
ESSEX.	Kelwedon. A third part of a quarter of a knight’s fee, held by Juliana de Welby. Pourparty of the said Margaret of the cornages that were of the said John, except those held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	Wirkyngton. The cornage which Gilbert de Corewenne holds. Moreton. The cornage which Ralph de Lamplogh holds. Dystyngton. The cornage of a moiety which Hugh de Dystyngton holds. A rent of 45s. 3d., which the said Gilbert renders for the manor of Wyrkyngton, for cornage. A rent of 2s. 10d., which the said Ralph renders for Moreton, for cornage. A rent of 10s., which the said Hugh renders for the moiety of Dystyngton, for cornage. Pourparty of the said Margaret of the advowsons of abbeys, priories, and churches, that were of the said John, except the advowsons held by the said Alice in dower:—
CUMBERLAND.	St. Bees in Coupeland. The advowson of a third part of the cell. Caldre. The advowson of a third part of the abbey.
LINCOLN.	Wadyngham. The advowson of the church with the chapel of Snyterby.
	Extent or summary of the above lands, tenements, fees, cornages and advowsons, with the variations there given within square brackets; and,—
CUMBERLAND.	(fn. 2) Blaikstanes, held by William son of John de Penyngton, by cornage.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (1.)
629.	WILLIAM, SON OF WILLIAM LE MARCHAL of Kyngestanleye.
	Writ to the escheator to take the proof of age of the said William, 3 May, 8 Edward III.
GLOUCESTER.	Proof of age, 22 May, 8 Edward III.
	He is 21 years and 6 weeks of age and more, and was born in the town of Kyngestanleye, and baptized in the church there, on Thursday in the feast of Rogations (sic), 2 Edward II. John Potelyn says he knows this, because on that Thursday, Alice, his daughter, died at Gloucester, and was buried at the church of St. Oswald. John Clavyle says that, on the previous Wednesday, William de Tyderynton espoused Margery de Heygrave, his kinswoman, at Staverton by Gloucester. Gilbert le Carpenter says that on Saturday next after that Thursday, the bishop of Landaff (Landaad) came to Kyngestanleye, and consecrated a certain altar of St. Katherine in the church there. William Despenser says that, on that Thursday, John de Feckenham, chaplain, was instituted in the church of Bradele. Thomas le Bacar says that on the Friday next following Agnes his wife was going to Gloucester, and in going by the way she fell, and broke her right leg (tibiam). Hugh de Dodebrugg says that on the Monday next before that Thursday, Adam his son became a friar at the house of St. Augustine at Oxoneford. Richard Thursteyn says that on that Thursday he and several of his neighbours were robbed in the forest of Dene, between Gloucester and the abbey of Tynterne. Walter le Deyer says that on that Thursday John le Taverner, of Circestre, came towards his house by the way near the wood of Wetyndon, and met robbers, who killed the said John there, and robbed him of 10l. John le Gurnay says that on the previous Wednesday Sir Richard, vicar of Ledeneye, his brother, was buried. John le Weler says that on the Friday following Elisabeth, his sister, fell into a certain marlpit, within her close near Leyecroft, and broke her neck. Richard Pynnock says that on that Thursday he lifted from the font in the church of Kyngestanleye John, son of William Despenser, who was baptized in the same water in which the said William [son of William] was baptized.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (2.)
630.	JOHN DE BRIAUNZOUN, SON AND HEIR OF JOHN DE BRIAUNZOUN, who held of king Edward II, in chief.
	Writ to the escheator to take the proof of age of the said John, whose lands and tenements are in the wardship of the executors of the testament of Elizabeth, late the wife of John de Briaunzoun, who held them by the grant of John de Triple, to whom John de Warrenne, earl of Surrey, who held them by the commission of king Edward II, demised them, 17 August, 8 Edward III.
ESSEX.	Proof of age, 15 September, 8 Edward. III.
	Henry Gernet, aged 60 years and more, says that the said John was 21 years of age on Friday the feast of the Annunciation last, for he was born at Westhurrok on the said feast, 6 Edward II, and was baptized on the morrow in the church there; and this he knows because he lifted the said John from the sacred font. Robert de Hagham, aged 57 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he has a son named John, who was born within four weeks from the birth of the said John. Humphrey de Nortwode, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because a certain Robert de Fenettre the same day and year married Isabel his daughter. Robert de Bolyton, aged 46 years and more, says the like, and knows it because the same day and year Nicholas his first-born son assumed the religious habit in the order of friars preachers of London, in which he was professed. Hubert de la Kersener, Richard de Norton, John Neuman [and] Ivo de Clyfford, say the like, and know it because from the birth of the said heir until now, they have always had knowledge of him. William Bernak, John Laurence, Ralph de Ryppeley, and William le Mounk, say the like and know it because, on the same ‘day, time, and year,’ they were with the abbess of Berkyng at Berkyng at a feast, and there came a messenger publicly announcing the birth of the said heir. The executors of the will of the said Elizabeth came, but knew nothing why the king should not restore the said lands and tenements to the said John, as of full age.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (3.)
631.	ANDREW DE WALDEN, KINSMAN AND HEIR OF HUMPHREY DE WALDEN.
	Writ, to the escheator to take the proof of age of the said Andrew, whose lands and tenements are in the wardship of John de Cantebrigg, by the king’s commission, 1 June, 8 Edward III.
ESSEX.	Proof of age, 20 June, 8 Edward III.
	Andrew de Thunderlee, aged 60 years, says that the said Andrew de Walden was 22 years of age on the feast of St. Edmund the king last, for he was born at Chepingwaleden on the said feast, 5 Edward II, and was baptized on the morrow in the church of Waleden; and this he knows because he was godfather of the said Andrew. John Aylmar, aged 58 years, says the like, and knows it because he has a son named John, who was born within four weeks from the birth of the said Andrew. Thomas de Boytone, aged 54 years, says the like, and knows it because a certain Roger de Thunderlee at the same time married Isabel his daughter. John de Wedon, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he has a son named William, who is of the same age. Michael Poncyn, aged 46 years and more, says the like, and knows it because on the morrow of the birth of the said Andrew he took his journey for Santiago. Richard son of Nicholas, Walter de Chishull, and Reginald le Maister, say the like, and know it because, from the time of the birth of the said Andrew until now, they have always had knowledge of him. John de Henham, John Swyn … . . of Depeden, and John Wychebaud, say the like, and know it because, the same day and year, they were with the abbot of Waleden at Waleden at a feast, and a messenger came publicly announcing the birth of the said Andrew. The escheator warned the aforesaid John de Cantebrigg, who came by his attorney, but had nothing to say why the king should not restore the said lands and tenements to the said Andrew, as of full age.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (4.)
632.	WILLIAM, SON AND HEIR OF WILLIAM LOVEDAY, who held of King Edward II, in chief.
	Writ to the escheator to take the proof of age of the said William, whose lands &c. are in the wardship of William de Moreton, by the king’s commission, 26 July, 8 Edward III.
CAMBRIDGE.	Proof of age, 17 August, 8 Edward III.
	John le Clerk, aged 60 years and more, says that the said William son of William is 21 years of age and more, for he was born at Great Wilburgham, on Sunday the feast of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist, 6 Edward II, and was baptized in the church there on the morrow. Asked how he knows this, he says that, at the time of the birth of the said William, Eleanor, his own wife, was midwife to Alice, mother of the said heir. Roger Macy, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he lifted the said William from the sacred font. Nicholas de Brampton, aged 50 years and more, agrees, and knows it because the same day and year his first-born son Ranulph was born, and was baptized in the church there on the same day. John de Sutton, aged 46 years and more, agrees, and knows it because on the morrow of the birth of the said William, he himself took his journey for Santiago. Edmund le Clerk, aged 40 years and more, agrees, and knows it because Edward de Sutton, his uncle, died about Michaelmas next after the birth of the said William. John Derby, Edmund de Holme, Edmund atte Brugge, Henry Palmere, Richard Lord, William atte Churchegate, and Gilbert Godwyne, each aged 40 years and more, agree, and know it because the same day, time, and year, they were with the prior of Bernewell at Drayton, at a feast and a messenger came publicly announcing the birth of the said William. William de Moreton, being warned to be present, came, but had nothing to say why the king should not restore the said lands and tenements to the said William, as of full age.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (5.)
633.	JOHN, SON AND HEIR OF RICHARD DE SANCTO ANDREA.
	Writ, to the escheator to take the proof of age of the said John, whose lands, &c. are in the wardship of Master William la Zousche, by the king’s commission, 21 February, 8 Edward III.
WARWICK.	Proof of age, 9 February (sic), 8 Edward III. (defective.)
	Robert de Stoke, aged 60 years and more, says that the said John was born at Stoke, co Warwick, [and] baptized in the church there, [and] was 21 years of age on Thursday the feast of St. Matthias the Apostle last, and that John de Stoke, and John, warden of the hospital of St. John, Coventry, together with Joan the wife of Robert de Stoke, lifted him from the sacred font in the church of St. Chad (Ceadde), Stoke. Asked how he knows this, he says that, on the day of the Purification, 14 Edward II, after the said John was born, he had a son Robert born at Stoke, and on the day of the Purification last he was 21 years of age. William de Stokiforde of Stoke, aged 58 years and more, says the like, and knows it because Alice his wife was buried in the cemetery of the church of St. Michael, Coventry, on Monday next after the Nativity of the Blessed Mary, 14 Edward II, after the said John was born, and on Monday next after the said feast of Nativity last, 21 years had elapsed. Geoffrey de Witele of Stoke, (aged) 55 years and more, says the like, and knows it because on the same Thursday on which the said John was born, he fell from his horse and broke his left arm, 21 years ago. William des Okes of Stoke, aged 53 years and more, says the like, and knows it because on Saturday next after the Epiphany, 14 Edward II, after the said John was born, he had a daughter, Alice, born at Stoke, and on Saturday last she was 21 years of age. Robert de Wilnhale, aged 51 years and more, says the like, and knows it because, on Monday next after the Conversion of St. Paul, 14 Edward II, he had an oast house (quoddam torale) with three quarters of malt burned, through the negligence of Alice his maid, and 21 years have elapsed. ………… aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because on the day of St. Hilary, [14] Edward II, he acquired a ……… . bovate of land of Hugh atte W … . ., by charter, the date of which was at Stoke on the same day on which the said John was born. [Robert] … hilterne, aged 49 years and more, says the like, and knows it because robbers unknown robbed him between Stoke and Bilneye on the same day on which the said John was born, and 21 years have elapsed. Thomas Deyvile of Stoke, aged 46 years and more, says the like, and knows it because on the day of St. Peter in Cathedra, 14 Edward II, John his son was buried at Coventry. John le Wolf of Stoke, aged 44 years and more, says the like, and knows it because Joan his wife was buried in the cemetery of St. Michael, Coventry, on St. Stephen’s day, 14 Edward II. Hugh de Merinton of Stoke, aged 42 years and more, says the like, and knows it because on the day of St. Hilary he espoused Margery Morys of Brinkelowe, at Brinkelowe, 14 Edward II. Henry del Het of Stoke, aged 40 years and more, says the like, and knows it because on the eve of St. Lawrence, 14 Edward II, he fell from his cart and broke his right leg (tibiam). Robert Noreys of Stoke, aged 45 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he acquired a messuage and a virgate of land in Stoke, of Hugh de Merinton, by a charter dated at Stoke on the same day on which the said John was born, on which day he took seisin, 14 Edward II. Master William la Zousche was warned to be present at the taking of this proof, but came not nor any one on his behalf.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (6).
634.	BARTHOLOMEW, SON AND HEIR OF JOHN DE BRYAUNSON.
	Writ to the escheator to take the proof of age of the said Bartholomew, 3 August, 8 Edward III.
	The said John held by knight’s service of the heir of John de Coggesale, who held of King Edward II, in chief, a minor and in the said king’s wardship, and his lands &c. are in the wardship of William Scot and Henry de Hemmyngburgh, executors of the testament of Robert de Bardelby, clerk, to whom the said king committed that wardship.
ESSEX.	Proof of age, 11 August, 8 Edward III.
	Adam Sare, aged 60 years and more, says that the said Bartholomew was 21 years of age on 29 July last, for he was born at Canewedon, co. Essex, on 29 July, 7 Edward II, and was baptized in the church there on the same day. Asked how he knows this, he says that he lifted the said Bartholomew from the sacred font. William Cosyn, aged 57 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he had a daughter Joan, born within three weeks of the birth of the said heir. John Coleman, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because, in the same year in which the said Bartholomew was born, John de Bryaunson, the father, took his homage for lands and tenements which he held of him in Canewedon by knight’s service. Richard Serle, aged 45 years and more, says the like, and knows it because, in the same year in which the said Bartholomew was born, William his own father took his journey for the Holy Land, and died there. Walter Odyn, aged 40 years and more, says the like, and knows it because in the same year, Nicholas his first-born son, assumed the religious habit in the order of [friars] preachers of London, in which he was professed. John Berlaunde, John Doget, John de Gardynes, Richard Samuel, John Mote, William Farman, and William de Pakelesham, say the like, and know it because, from the time of the birth of the said Bartholomew until now, they have been acquainted with him. The aforesaid executors of the will of Robert de Bardelby, being warned to be present at the taking of this proof, came but had nothing to say why the king should not restore the said lands &c. to the said Bartholomew, as of full age.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (7.)
635.	HENRY SON OF RALPH DE CAMME.
	Writ of certiorari to the escheator in cos. Hereford, Gloucester, &c., 20 May, 8 Edward III.
	Whereas to a writ of certiorari super causa captionis touching 8a. meadow of Henry de Camme in Duresleye, return was made that Henry de Berkeleye, who held the manor of Duresle of King Edward II, in chief, gave the said 8a. to Ralph de Camme and Henry his son, to hold for the life of either of them, the said king’s licence not having been obtained, and for that reason that meadow was taken into the hand of King Edward II, and still is in the king’s hand, and John de Berkeye (sic) of Duresleye, kinsman and heir of the said Henry, has prayed the king that, whereas as well the said Henry de Berkeleye as the said Ralph [de Camme] and Henry his son, have died, whereby that meadow should revert to the said John by hereditary right, the king would cause the same to be delivered to him; the escheator is commanded to make enquiry concerning the premises.
[GLOUCESTER.]	Inq. 5 July, 8 Edward III.
	Durseleye. Henry de Berkleye held the manor to him and his heirs of King Edward II, in chief, by service of a knight’s fee; and gave to Ralph de Camme and Henry his son, for the life of either of them, the aforesaid 8a. meadow, as parcel of the said manor, without the said king’s licence; and so the escheator took the said 8a. into the said king’s hand ten years ago, and they are still in the king’s hand. The said Henry, Ralph, and Henry are dead, and the said John de Berkeleye, aged 40 years, is next heir of the said Henry de Berkleye, who never demised or quit-claimed the said 8a. meadow to the said Ralph or Henry.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (8.)
636.	ROBERT BAVENT or DE BAVENT.
	Petition (undated) to the king and council, by Katherine de Bavent, showing that the king lately granted his letters under the privy seal (la targe) to the chancellor, to enquire into the right she claimed to 10 marks rent from the manors of Billesbi and Marum, co. Lincoln, for her life, by the gift of Robert Bavent, her late father, which manors are held of the king in chief; whereupon, by writ of chancery, the escheator was ordered to take an inquisition, and it was returned into the chancery, and thence to the keeper of the privy seal; by which inquisition it was found that she had the right, but the matter remained in the Wardrobe unexecuted; wherefore she prays the king and council to order that she may be served with her rent. (French.) Endorsed:—Let the inquisition come back into the chancery, and be there viewed, and let right be done.
	Writ of certiorari, 5 May, 8 Edward III, on the complaint of Katherine, daughter of Robert Bavent who held of the king in chief, showing that the said Robert, long before his death, gave her 10 marks rent as abovesaid, and that she was seised of the same from the time of the said gift until the said Robert’s death, but they have been detained from her from the time when the said manors were taken into the king’s hand through the death of the said Robert and the minority of Peter, his son and heir, and are still detained from her, and praying the king to order that the arrears of the said 10 marks may be paid to her, and that she may receive the said sum yearly from the issues of the said manors, whilst they remain in the king’s hand.
LINCOLN.	Inq. 27 May, 8 Edward III.
	Billesby and Marum. Robert Bavent, whilst of good and sound memory, gave by his writing, sealed with his own seal, to Katherine his daughter, 10 marks of yearly rent, in aid of her advancement and marriage, to be received from the above manors, and she was seised of the same in the lifetime of the said Robert, from Saturday next before St. Gregory the Pope, 13 Edward II, until the feast of St. Martin in the Winter then next following, when he died. And the said Robert delivered the wardship of the body and goods of the said Katherine to Vincent Bavent, her uncle, on account of her tender age, who distrained in the lifetime of the said Robert on the said manors, until the said Katherine was fully satisfied for the said 10 marks for one year. The said 10 marks have been detained from her from the said feast of St. Martin, 14 Edward II, and the said manors were taken into the hand of King Edward II, through the death of the said Robert and the minority of Peter, his son and heir; and they are still detained, because a certain Eudo de Byllesby, who obtained in wardship the writing aforesaid would not restore it to the said Katherine, until, by judgement before the king’s justices of the bench, at Westminster, 7 Edward III, she recovered it; and likewise because, the said manors being in the king’s hand, she did not dare to distrain on them for the said 10 marks, on account of reverence and the king’s prerogative. By reason of the minority aforesaid, the said manors are at present in the king’s hand, and are held of the king in chief, by serjeanty of keeping and carrying the king’s falcons. Letter from [the escheator] to the king, dated at York, 31 May [8 Edward III]. Whereas the king by his letters under the privy seal, sometime commanded the archbishop of Canterbury, his chancellor, to command the escheator for the county of Lincoln to make inquisition if Robert Bavent, who held of the king in chief, gave to Katherine his daughter, a yearly rent of 10 marks, to be received for her life from the manors of Billesby and Marum, co. Lincoln, which are now in the king’s hand by reason of the minority of the said Robert’s heir; and if the said Katherine was seised of the said rent, and any other points comprised in the said letters; so that the said inquisition being taken and returned into chancery, the chancellor might cause it to come quickly before the king, that he might give commandment thereon; he sends the said inquisition, thus taken by writ under the great seal, together with the said writ, to the king under his own seal.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (9.)
637.	MARGARET, LATE THE WIFE OF JAMES DE NORTON.
	Writ of certiorari super vero valore concerning lands of the said Margaret in Huttele (sic), Tystede, Selebonrn and Haukle, 30 January, 8 Edward III.
SOUTHAMPTON.	Extent of the lands and tenements held by the said Margaret on the day she died, 26 February, 8 Edward III. (defective.)
	Tystede and Selebourn. Certain lands and tenements, viz.—the manor of Estystede (extent given), including a pasture called Kynges … . and 100a. of great beech in Rompesden. Hauekle. A toft and 16a. arable. Nutle. The manor (extent given), including a pasture for sheep called Doune. Sum of the whole extent, 14l. 10s. 3 1/2d. ‘et unum obolum muce dor.’
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (10.)
638.	CHRISTIANA, LATE THE WIFE OF RICHARD DE EMELDON, whom William de Plumpton married.
NORTHUMBERLAND.	Assignment of dower made by the mayor of Newcastle upon Tyne, the king’s escheator there, from the lands and tenements of the said Richard, on Friday after St. Barnabas, 8 Edward III.
	Newcastle upon Tyne. 32s. rent issuing from a messuage, which Thomas Paule holds in fee; 16s. from a messuage, which Robert de Ripon sometime held in fee; 6s. 8d. rent from two shops; 16s. 6d. rent from a messuage; 3s. rent from a messuage in Pilgrim Street (in vico peregrinorum); four houses in Horsmarketgate, near the curtilage of the said Richard de Emeldon; a messuage which Hugh Ra holds; a messuage which Walter de Fennom, shoemaker, holds, and a soler above the same, and other houses within the said messuage; a messuage in Daltonchere; five houses in ‘le Denechere,’ which are near Pilgrim Street; a messuage in ‘le Denechere,’ near ‘le Denebrigge’; a third part of the great grange towards the east, with two houses, viz.—‘le Byre’ and ‘le Carthous,’ as division has been made, with a third part of a garden there, with free ingress and egress; a void plot in Daltonchere; a third part of three vacant plots in Senedgate, which are on the north side of the grange of Adam Page; a void plot in the suburb, which is called Pilgrymstret, by the land of Robert Cant; two selions in Senedgate, which abut on the land of John Guxy; and a third part of two solers on ‘le Sandhille,’ as the division thereof has been made.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (11.)
639.	MARY, LATE THE WIFE OF AYMER DE VALENCIA, late earl of Pembroke.
	Writ (missing).
NORTHUMBERLAND.	Assignment of dower (undated.)
	Pounteland. 9l. 18s. 6 1/4d. of land and rent in the manor, which the king by his said writ ordered to be assigned to the said Mary (extent given), including a third part of the site of a capital messuage on the east side, containing 2 1/2a. 1/2r., 61a. 3r. arable of the demesnes there, lying in the fields of Ponteland (field names given), 20a. meadow (field names given), a third part of the park, a third part of a water-mill, a third part of the turbary of Merdesfen, 2s. 8d. yearly from lands of freemen, a bondage and three-quarters of a bondage which William Moule holds, rendering 26s. 3d., and the cottages of William le Taillour, William del Wikres, Adam le Couhird, William le Suour, and William le Molener.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (12.)
640.	WALTER BALDEWYN.
	Writ, 3 November, 8 Edward III.
WILTS.	Inq. Thursday the morrow of the Invention of the Holy Cross, 9 Edward III.
	Melkesham. A messuage and a virgate of land, which is of the king’s ancient demesne, held of the prioress of Aumbresbury, by the services of paying 15s. yearly to the said prioress, of being reeve, tithing-man and hayward, at the will of the said prioress, and of ploughing 6a. land yearly, viz:—2a. at the winter sowing, giving to the said prioress every year a bushel of wheat, 2a. at the Lent sowing, and 2a. of fallow land, and working in autumn for one day, when forewarned by the bailiffs of the prioress, and giving toll to her for every animal he should sell. He held no other lands &c. on the day he died. He died on Saturday after SS. Philip and James, 14 Edward II. William his son, aged 40 years and more, is his next heir, according to the custom of the manor.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (13.)
641.	THOMAS SON OF RICHARD DE WAUNFORD or DE WAUMFORD.
	Writ, 21 September, 8 Edward III.
DEVON.	Inq. 10 October, 9 Edward III.
	Efforde. The manor, held of the earl of Cornwall, by knight’s service. Whiteleye in the manor of Blaketoryton. A carucate of land, together with the hundred of Blaketoryton, held of the heirs of Amaury (Almarici) la Zoush, minors and in the wardship of Alan de Cherleton and Helen his wife, tenure unspecified. He held no other lands, &c. in the bailiwick. Nicholas his son, aged 16 years, is his next neir.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (14.)
642.	MARGARET, LATE THE WIFE OF NICHOLAS DE HAVERYNG.
	Writ, 10 December, 8 Edward III.
	Endorsed by the escheator, that the execution of the writ appears in the accompanying inquisitions, except the manor of Chalkewell, which was of the said Margaret, the inquisition whereof remains to be taken for want of jurors.
ESSEX.	Inq. Tuesday after St. Nicholas, 9 Edward III.
	Lachindon. 4l. yearly rent, parcel of a manor called Tieledehall in the same town, which sometime was of Henry de Grapenel, who held the said manor of the king in chief by service of a knight’s fee and by service of rendering 10s. yearly at the castle of Dover. The said Margaret is a daughter and one of the heirs of the said Henry Grapenel. Richard de Haveryngg her son, aged 21 years and more, is her next heir.
HERTFORD.	Inq. 21 November, 9 Edward III.
	Offelie. Certain tenements called Hokewell, held of the heir of John de Sancto Leodogario, by service of a quarter of a knight’s fee; certain tenements, held of the prioress of Marczate, by service of 7s. yearly; and certain tenements, held of Hugh le Blount, by service of 1lb. of pepper at Easter (extents given). She died on 22 November, 8 Edward III. Richard, son of the said Nicholas de Haveringg, aged 21 years and more, is her next heir.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (15.)
643.	JOHN DE RYE of Gosebercherche.
	Writ, 16 January, 8 Edward III.
LINCOLN.	Inq. 28 March, 9 Edward III.
	Gosbercherche. The manor (extent given), including a market every Monday, held of the bishop of Lincoln, by knight’s service. Ousthorp by Iwardeby. A capital messuage, lands, rent, &c., held of Margaret, countess of Kent, by knight’s service. He held no lands &c. of the king in chief on the day he died, nor any other lands &c. except the aforesaid, in the county. Thomas, son of Walter, son of Hugh, son of Adam de Lincoln, his kinsman, aged 22 years and more, is his next heir.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (16.)
644.	PHILIP DE MEAUX.
	Writ, 20 January, 8 Edward III.
YORK.	Inq. 28 March, 9 Edward III.
	Outthorn. The manor (extent given), with names of tenants, held jointly with Helen (Elena) his wife, of the king in chief, as of the honour of Albemarle, by service of a twelfth part of a knight’s fee, and rendering yearly for sheriff’s aid 7 1/2d. at Mid-Lent, and doing suit at the king’s wapentake of Holdernesse every three weeks. He held nothing of the king in chief as of the crown. William his son, aged 30 years and more, is his next heir.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (17.)
645.	THOMAS DE SANCTO ANDREA.
	Writ, 27 February, 8 Edward III.
BUCKINGHAM.	Inq. 28 April, 8 Edward III.
	Esshesdon. The manor (extent given), held of John, son and heir of John de Argenteym [who held of King Edward II, in chief], a minor and in the king’s wardship, by service of a knight’s fee and 40s. rent yearly, which rent was assigned in dower to Agnes, late the wife of the said John de Argenteym; and half a virgate of land, held of the said Thomas by a certain Roger de Sancto Andrea, as parcel of the said manor, for his life, the reversion whereof belonged to the said Thomas and his heirs; which Roger died on 2 May of last year, and the said half virgate reverted to Giles (Egidie), daughter and heir of the said Thomas, who is a minor. He held no other lands or tenements in the bailiwick. The said Giles, his daughter, aged 10 1/2 years, is his next heir.
	Writ of plenius certiorari on the complaint of Alice, late the wife of the said Thomas, that whereas John de Sweltenham, by his charter, granted to the said Alice and Thomas the manor of Esshedon, to hold to them and the heirs of the said Thomas, and the said Thomas and Alice continued their seisin until the death of the said Thomas, the escheator, pretending that the said Thomas was the sole tenant of that manor, took it into the king’s hand, because it was held in chief of John, son and heir of John de Argenteym, a minor and in the king’s wardship, 13 June, 9 Edw. III.
BUCKINGHAM.	Inq. 11 July, 9 Edward III.
	Essiheidon (?). The manor was given by John de Sweltenham to the said Thomas and Alice and the heirs of the said Thomas, by his charter, in 15 Edward II, to hold of the chief lords of the fee by the services accustomed, and the said Thomas and Alice continued their seisin until the death of the said Thomas without any change of estate, after which the said Alice held the manor until 28 April, 8 Edward III, when the then sub-escheator took the manor into the king’s hand, and so it remains for that cause and for no other. Afterwards, the king by his letters patent granted the manor, together with the marriage of Giles, daughter and heir of the said Thomas, to John de Molins, and they are now in the hand of Thomas Ferembaud, by the demise of the said John de Molins, until the lawful age of the said Giles. The said manor is held in chief of John, son and heir of John de Argeitham, a minor and in the king’s wardship, by service of a knight’s fee, and paying 40s. rent yearly at the said John’s manor at Wymoundeslee.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (18.)
646.	ISABEL DE HASTYNGES.
	Writ, 18 December, 8 Edward III.
SUFFOLK.	Inq. 27 February, 9 Edward III.
	Moneweden. The manor (extent given), held of the earl Marshal by service of half a knight’s fee. She died on 4 December last. Hugh de Hastyngges her son, aged 24 years and more, is her next heir.
	Writ, 18 February, 9 Edward III.
WARWICK.	Inq. 19 February, 9 Edward III.
	Aston Caunteloue. A third part of the manor (extent given), held in dower of the king in chief, by knight’s service. Laurence de Hastinges, aged 16 years, is her next heir.
LEICESTER.	Inq. 23 February, 9 Edward III.
	Burbache and Barewell. The manors (extents given), held in dower, of the inheritance of Laurence de Hastinges, [who is] in the king’s wardship viz.—of the prior and convent of Coventry, by service of a knight’s fee. Heir, the said Laurence, as above.
	Writ, 18 Februry, 9 Edward III.
HUNTINGDON.	Inq. 6 June, 9 Edward III.
	Brampton. The manor (extent given), including a fishery, held in dower of the king, as of the inheritance of Laurence, son and heir of John de Hastingges, a minor and in the king’s wardship, by service of a knight’s fee. She held nothing in fee in the county. She died on 5 December last.
SUFFOLK.	Inq. 5 July, 9 Edward III.
	Lydgate. The manor (extent given), including a park of 160a., and woods called Esthey and Suthey, held in dower of the king in chief by knight’s service, rendering at the king’s castle of Norwich 14s. 4d. yearly. Badmundesfeld. The manor (extent given), including a park of 80a., and a wood called Esthey, similarly held in dower of the king in chief, as of the honour of Moungomery, by service of 4 1/2d. yearly. Laurence, son of John de Hastyngges, aged 17 years, is next heir of the said manors.
	Writ, 18 December, 8 Edward III.
SOUTHAMPTON.	Inq. 20 March, 9 Edward III.
	Sutton Scoteney. A moiety of the manor (full extent given), including a pasture called ‘la Suthdon,’ meadow at Neweton, and the collection and carriage of stalzerden by customers and cottars at Martinmas, held for her life, of the inheritance of Thomas de Hastynges, by a fine levied in the king’s court, with reversion to the said Thomas and his heirs; which said Thomas died without heir of himself on 11 January, 6 Edward III. The said moiety is held of the king in chief, by service of half a knight’s fee. Hugh de Hastynges, brother of the said Thomas, aged 24 years and more, is the next heir of the said Thomas.
	C. Edw. III. File 41. (19.)