INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

Acremen, customary tenants, 55 (p. 27).

Advoc’, a custom, 55 (p. 28).

Aid for marrying eldest daughter of Edward I, 598 (p. 437).

Alder grove, 653.

Ale, custom of, 532 (p. 386).

Ancient demesne of the crown, 2, 55 (p. 26), 135, 247, 270, 382 (p. 255), 574 (p. 414).

Animals:—
-, brachet, 278.
-, deer, 185 (pp. 133, 134), 474 (p. 333), 667 (p. 496).
-, ……, one in ‘le gres,’ and two in ‘le fermison,’ 474 (p. 332).
-, does, 476.
-, a fat barren doe, 672.
-, horses, sheep, beasts and lambs, 583.
-, rabbits, 474 (p. 336).
-, swine, 583.

Apprentices of the Bench, 531 (p. 385).

Assise of bread and ale, 271 (p. 192).

Average, a custom, 185 (p. 133).

Bailiwick of Staunton in the forest of Dean, perquisites of the keeping of, described, 373.
-, …… of the custody of the king’s palace at Westminster, described, 214.

Bakehouses, 531 (p. 385), 545 (p. 397), 651.

Baptism, choice of child’s name at, how determined, 142.

Barony, service of, 185 (p. 134), 454, 474 (pp. 332, 333), 529 (pp. 374, 379).
-, ……, half barony, 139 (p. 86).
-, ……, ……, defined, 172 (p. 106).
-, ……, quarter barony, 224.
-, …… held for 3 knights’ fees, 137.

Baronies. See:—
-, Bedford.
-, Bourn.
-, Bramber.
-, Byset.
-, Chilham.
-, Crevquer.
-, Dudley.
-, Fitz Walter.
-, Gaunt.
-, Greystoke.
-, Lorty.
-, Maperton.
-, Montacute.
-, Monte Alto.
-, Monte Caniso.
-, Montfichet.
-, Muschamp.
-, Okehampton.
-, Patrick, earl.
-, Paynel.
-, Picot.
-, Pinkney.
-, Rayleigh.
-, St. John.
-, Sherburn.
-, Stafford.
-, Stanton Lacy.
-, Tattershall.
-, Trematon.
-, Ulverley.
-, Valoyns.
-, Wardon.
-, Weedon Lois.
-, Wolverton.
-, …… in Ireland. See Inchiquin.
-, ……. See also Fees; Honours.

Bedelry, 532 (p. 387).
-, ……, bedel of hundred of Teignbridge, 637.
-, ……, bedel at the hundred of Wonford, 532 (p. 386).

Bedford, no chief honour in the county, 598 (p. 446).

Berner, 242.

Birds:—
-, curlews and mallards, rent of, 394 (p. 263).
-, sparrow-hawks, 325, 373.
-, See also Services passim.

Blanch farm, blauncheferme, 160, 256, 335 (p. 232), 508, 531 (p. 385).

Bondmen:—
-, bondage, land in, co. N’humb., 248, 478, 609.
-, ……, tenants in, 378, 596 (p. 431), 597 (p. 433), 643, 664, 665, 675.
-, bondmen, 122, 139 (p. 84), 183, 302, 363, 437 (p. 290), 529 (p. 374), 590 (p. 424), 594, 596 (p. 431), 605, 647, 662, 666.
-, …… and family, 534 (p. 392).
-, …… attached to a manor, assignment of, in dower, with all their families, 346.
-, ……, gift from, called ‘larderselver,’ 292.
-, ……, rent of, 473 (p. 326).
-, ……, services of, 35, 614 (p. 457).
-, bondservants, 401.
-, cottars, rent of, 248.
-, serfs, betagii, in Ireland, 185 (p. 149).
-, tenants in villenage, 75.
-, villeins, 110, 583.

Boroughs. See:—
-, Ashby de la Zouch.
-, Bradninch.
-, Hedon.
-, Honiton.
-, Lydford.
-, Malden.
-, Richmond.
-, Torrington, Great.
-, Wark upon Tweed.
-, Weare, Lower.
-, Westover.

Bow with three arrows given in memory of the birth of a son, 673.

Burgage, free, tenure of the city of London, 273 (p. 196), 474 (p. 330), 531 (p. 385), 546 (p. 399).

Castles, licence to crenellate castle of East Harptree, 434.
-, ……, little castle at Kilton, 525.

Castles. See:—
-, Allington.
-, Alton.
-, Appleby.
-, Bamburgh.
-, Barnstaple.
-, Belvoir.
-, Blaenllyfni.
-, Bowes.
-, Brecknock.
-, Brough under Stainmore.
-, Brougham.
-, Bwlch y Dynas.
-, Caldicot.
-, Carisbrook.
-, Chepstow.
-, Chilham.
-, Christchurch.
-, Colwyn.
-, Denbigh.
-, Dover.
-, Dudley.
-, Egremont.
-, Exeter.
-, Eye.
-, Folkingham.
-, Framlingham.
-, Frome.
-, Hanley.
-, Harptree, East.
-, Hastings.
-, Hay.
-, Helmsley.
-, Hereford.
-, Hertford.
-, Hornby.
-, Huntington.
-, Kilton.
-, Lancaster.
-, Launceston.
-, Leeds.
-, Lydford.
-, Lyonshall.
-, Monmouth.
-, Newcastle.
-, Northampton.
-, Norwich.
-, Oakham.
-, Okehampton.
-, Painscastle.
-, Peak.
-, Pevensey.
-, Pleshey.
-, Plympton.
-, Porchester.
-, Richard’s Castle.
-, Richmond.
-, Rochester.
-, Rockingham.
-, St. Briavells.
-, Salisbury.
-, Sheffield.
-, Sherborne.
-, Skipsea.
-, Skipton.
-, Tamworth.
-, Tonge.
-, Trematon.
-, Wark upon Tweed.
-, Weobley.
-, Whorlton.
-, Wilton on Wye.
-, Winchester.
-, Windsor.
-, York.

…… in Ireland. See:—
-, Carrick.
-, Nenagh.
-, Roscrea.
-, Thurles.

Catskyn, 242.

Chace, 532 (p. 386).

Chaces. See:—
-, Cheviot.
-, Christchurch.
-, Corfton.
-, Dallington.
-, Dartmoor.

Chakk, a mill called, 649.

Chancery, rolls of, 529 (pp. 378, 380), 534 (p. 391), 603, 604, 606.
-, ……, ……, extracts from, delivered at the exchequer, 131 (p. 77).
-, ……, evidences in, etc. 131 (p. 76).
-, …… inquisition brought into the King’s Bench, 683 (p. 507).

Charge on a manor, 185 (pp. 129, 134), 213, 469 (p. 316), 474 (pp. 335, 342), 532 (p. 387), 663.
-, ……, an esquire’s robe with fitting fur, price 20s., 69.
-, ……, to find food, clothing and other necessaries suitable to grantor’s station to the value of 10 marks, or 10 marks yearly for life at her will, 51.
-, ……, a robe price 10s. yearly, &c., 182 (pp. 114, 115).
-, ……, a robe, wheat, pasture for cows, &c., 474 (pp. 333–335).
-, ……, 3qrs. of maslin, &c., yearly, 470 (p. 321).
-, ……, half a cloth for a robe, price 40s., fur for three garments and a hood, price 60s., ten ells of cloth for a robe at Whitsuntide, price 30s., with silk (cindone), for a lining for the said robe, price 40s., 474 (p. 337).

Chiminagium, road toll, 335 (p. 231).

Christian names:—
-, Child named after St. Katherine, none of her godmothers being called Katherine, 142.
-, Girl child called by a man’s name, 282.

Christian names, unusual:—
-, Aline, 383.
-, Auger, 346.
-, Basilia, 598 (p. 434).
-, Bonaventura, 576.
-, Damietta, 640.
-, Durand, 526.
-, Egelina, 69.
-, Eufemia, 566.
-, Fidena, 185 (p. 137).
-, Hathulf, 518.
-, Hermann, 382 (p. 254).
-, Iseult, 28.
-, Ivo, 280 (p. 204), 543.
-, Lavina, 394 (p. 263).
-, Marina, 346.
-, Mariota, 646.
-, Mauger, 588.
-, Menaud, 523.
-, Porous, 389.
-, Raulandus, Roland, 351.
-, Roudland, 151 (p. 95).
-, Sayer, 474 (p. 340).
-, Scholastica, 474 (p. 345).
-, Suspirius, 271 (pp. 191, 192).
-, Walkelin, 532 (p. 387).
-, Warisius, 185 (pp. 136, 137).
-, Wimarca, 576.

Cornage, 22 (p. 8 ter), 53, 172 (p. 106), 229 (p. 168), 256, 308, 316, 344, 385, 411, 458 (pp. 302–304), 459 bis, 527 (pp. 371, 372), 531 (pp. 383, 385), 545 (p. 398), 562, 600, 614 (p. 457), 668 (p. 496).
-, …… carries wardship and relief by the custom of the country, 316.

Court, English county court of Carmarthen, 156.

Courtesy of England, 112 (pp. 64, 65), 113, 125, 211, 213, 214, 268 ter, 320, 330, 331 bis, 429, 463 bis, 502, 667 (pp. 491, 495).
-, ……, (curialitas), of England, 405.
-, ……, custom of England, 630.

Cucking-stool, tumberellum, 271 (p. 192).

Custom of Ilchester, co. Somerset, as to tenure of land, 69.
-, …… of Lincoln, 423.

Dates:—
-, Friday after the Sunday on which is sung Letare Jerusalem [Mid-Lent], 239.
-, Gule of August, 285.
-, Hockeday, le, 132.
-, Ropimoundai, the Monday after Easter, 306.

Divorce before the church, in facie ecclesie, 67.

Domesday book, extracts from, 131 (pp. 76–78).

Dovecotes, 75, 106, 110, 545 (p. 398).

Dower, held in common with the heir, 394 (p. 265).

Drowning, of John son of Richard de Cotesford, 61.
-, …… of Peter de Veel, 466.
-, ……, William son of Henry Ward drowned in the Humber, 67.

Ecclesiastical:—
-, Bread, wine and wax, and a chaplain celebrating in the chapel of Belvoir castle from of old (ah antiquo), payments for, 474 (p. 337).
-, Celebration of divine service for the soul of John Rotenheryng, endowment of, 596 (p. 430).
-, Chantries, 140 (p. 88), 474 (p. 340).
-, Chaplains of Drayton Basset, how nominated, 473 (p. 327).
-, Clergy, privilege of, clerk proves his innocence of homicide, 541.
-, Divorce before the church, in facie ecclesie, 67.
-, Free chapel of St. Nicholas, Stoke under Hamdon, co. Somerset, composition, patronage &c. of, 470 (p. 323).
-, Free tenants of the liberty of St. Cuthbert of Durham, refuse to swear to speak the truth touching the contents of a commission therein on account of the excommunication of God and St. Cuthbert brought upon those doing anything against the said liberty, 531 (p. 384).
-, Friars, Brethren of the Penance of Jesus Christ at Lincoln, 183.
-, ……, Carmelites at Appleby, co. Westm., William Engayne professed as a brother, 61.
-, ……, Carmelites at Lincoln, Robert Bayous made a brother, 64.
-, ……, Friars Minor at Hartlepool, 531 (p. 384).
-, Lamp maintained in the church of St. Mary, Paull, 174.
-, Light on the altar in the church of St. Mary, Freiston, endowed, 474 (p. 337).
-, Oblation, 475.
-, Ordination of a priest, 477.
-, Payments for celebration of divine service for souls of dead, 663.
-, Portion of the church of Mendham, called Shotford, 529 (p. 376).
-, Priest sings his first mass, 76.
-, Religious houses:—
-, Richard de Arkelby professed a canon in the priory of St. Mary, Carlisle, 76.
-, John Paytfyn made a monk in St. German’s abbey, Selby, 67.
-, John de Bisogge made a canon in Warter priory, 67.
-, Robert de Helton made a monk at Wetheral, co. Cumb., 61.
-, William de Spenythorn made a monk in the abbey of St. Mary, York, 338.
-, Robert del Isle, professed “in an order of religion,” 386.
-, Templars, 271 (pp. 192, 194).

Edward I, aid for marrying eldest daughter of, 598 (p. 437).

Edward II, king, acts as sponsor at baptism, 57, 186.

Edward III, absent from England, 534 (p. 392).
-, ……, coronation of, man’s leg broken at, 399.

English words:—
-, Average, a custom, 185 (p. 133).
-, Barels, 713 (p. 519).
-, Baronnesmot, a court, 638.
-, Bederip, bedrep, a custom, 55 (p. 26), 402.
-, Bedesele, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Bedeweding, a custom, 55 (p. 27).
-, Beneworks, service of, 546 (p. 400).
-, Blauncherent, a rent, 667 (p. 491).
-, Bromheth, a rent, 335 (p. 232).
-, Byenerth, a custom, 55 (p. 27).
-, Catskyn, 242.
-, Cristemasseyeld, a payment, 185 (p. 129).
-, Custumebedrip, a custom, 55 (p. 27).
-, Cuves, 713 (p. 519).
-, Domesman, 553.
-, Eggyngselver, a rent, 231.
-, Fates, 713 (p. 519).
-, Feuger, a custom, 185 (p. 132).
-, Filistene, a custom, 667 (p. 490).
-, Foderkam, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Frelond, land called, 667 (p. 490).
-, Fulstale, a custom, 132.
-, Gavalcherth, Gavelerthe, Gavelreth, a custom, 55 (pp. 26, 27), 185 (p. 133).
-, Gavelrip, a custom, 185 (p. 133).
-, Grestak, a custom, 185 (p. 130 bis).
-, GyldƷyfƷt, gift called, 122.
-, Haliwerfolk, 531 (p. 384).
-, Haventol, le, 271 (p. 189).
-, Haythesilver, a custom, 302.
-, Heggerowes, underwood lying in, 381.
-, Hevedshot, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Housbote and heybote, 583.
-, Housegable, Husgabel, husgable, a service or rent, 458 (p. 303), 474 (p. 335), 527 (p. 371), 546 (pp. 400, 403).
-, Houtgang, 77.
-, Howsegavelpeny, a rent, 183.
-, Hundredeshot, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Husbandlandes, husbandlandis, 562, 609.
-, Infangethef, 271 (p. 192).
-, Landtolpeny, a service, 423.
-, Larderselver, customary rent, 185 (p. 134).
-, ……, a gift from bondmen, 292.
-, Leseselver, a custom, 55 (p. 27).
-, Leyrwyte, a custom, 55 (p. 28).
-, Londonfares, a custom, 232.
-, Lyepselver, a custom, 55 (p. 27).
-, Marling, a rent, 667 (p. 490).
-, MartinmesƷeld, payment called, 185 (p. 130).
-, Molmen, tenants called, 55 (p. 27).
-, Mootfee, a custom, 121.
-, Mordram, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Ocsegheld, a rent, 231.
-, Petrespanes, a rent, 185 (p. 130).
-, Quystron, a man in the kitchen, 15.
-, Rewayn, le, hay called, 36.
-, Saltgheld, a rent, 231.
-, SchireveƷeve, a rent, 170.
-, Schyrevesschot, sheriff’s aid, 35.
-, Sherevesgeld, a rent, 474 (p. 341).
-, Sherrevestorn, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Shir selver, a custom, 185 (p. 130).
-, Sithselver, a custom, 185 (p. 132).
-, Slaghtbon, a custom of bondmen, 271 (p. 189).
-, Stalpans, 469 (p. 315).
-, Stente, works called, 661 (p. 483).
-, Suetsilver, a rent, 596 (p. 431).
-, Syclyng, a service, 43 (p. 19).
-, Tolcestre, a custom, 55 (p. 28).
-, Tolcorn, 596 (p. 431).
-, Tuberols, 713 (p. 519).
-, Waitefee, Waytefe, 151 (p. 96), 463.
-, Waldach, land price 2d. per acre only, because, 123.
-, Wardfee, Wardefe, Wardefee, a service or rent, 395, 470 (p. 323), 559, 664.
-, Wardpeny, Wardepeny, Wardpanis, Wardpans, a service or rent, 55 (p. 26), 444, 469 (p. 315), 488.
-, Wardshot, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Warth, service of rendering 1/2d. yearly, called, 514.
-, Wittenesman, 462 (p. 307).
-, Wodehan, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Wodeselver, a custom, 55 (p. 26).
-, Wormtak, pannage of swine, 55 (p. 28).
-, Worthsilver, fines of the court of view, 661 (p. 483).

Exchequer, the, book of fees, &c. of, 131 passim.
-, ……, Memoranda and Originalia of, 557.
-, ……, Red Book &c. of, 598 passim.
-, ……, rolls &c. of, 396 (p. 269), 545 (pp. 398, 399).
-, ……, tally of, 131 (p. 76).

Exemplification of inquisitions granted by Richard II, 223, 591.

Fairs. See:—
-, Alton.
-, Ashby de la Zouch.
-, Aveley.
-, Aylesbury.
-, Barton on Humber.
-, Boston.
-, Buckland St. Mary.
-, Burford.
-, Chatham.
-, Chippenham.
-, Christchurch.
-, Filey.
-, Hatfield Broad Oak.
-, Hay.
-, Kimbolton.
-, Langport.
-, Midsomer Norton.
-, Newmarket.
-, Olney.
-, Pleshey.
-, Rasen, Market.
-, Shepton Mallet.
-, Sherston.
-, Shifnal.
-, Sodbury, Chipping.
-, Walden.
-, Winchester.
-, Wyverstone.

Farm of the body of co. Northumberland, 562.

Fees. See:—
-, Belvoir.
-, Bourn.
-, Chokes.
-, Gaunt.
-, Ireland, marshal of.
-, Mortain.
-, Mortimer.
-, Peche.
-, Pinkney.
-, Stansted Mountfitchet.
-, Trussebut.
-, ……. See also Baronies; Honours.

Fees, free fee, 394 (p. 265).
-, ……. See Knights’ fees; Mortain.

Felony, redemption of, 55 (p. 28).
-, ……, punishment for refusing to plead, 537.

Ferries. See:—
-, Aire.
-, Ely.
-, Foulness.
-, Hay.
-, Humber.
-, Idle.
-, Paulflete.
-, Shepperton.
-, Swale.
-, Thames.
-, …… in Ireland. See Kinsale.

Feudal incidents:—
-, scutage, aid for making son a knight and marrying daughter, 97.
-, aid for marrying the eldest daughter of Edward I., 598 (p. 437).

Fires, 141.
-, ……, house burnt, 63, 66.
-, ……, kitchen burnt, 76.

Fish:—
-, eels, rent of, 394 (p. 263).
-, herrings, rentof, 185 (p. 132), 300.

Fisheries, 55 (p. 27), 132, 137, 181 (pp. 113, 114), 184 (p. 125), 185 (pp. 129, 134) 280 (p. 204), 287, 381, 401, 525, 539, 566 (p. 410), 593 (p. 427), 667 (p. 494).
-, ……, free fishery, 592.

……. See:—
-, Anker.
-, Burlyn.
-, Devon (river).
-, Exe.
-, Foulness.
-, Kent.
-, Lune.
-, Meer.
-, Nene.
-, Semer Water.
-, Severn.
-, Thames.
-, Trent.
-, Tweed.
-, Tyne.
-, Welland.

Fishpond, vivarium, 75, 309, 374 (p. 248), 469 (p. 316), 677.

Floods of the Derwent, 327.
-, …… of the Humber, 474 (p. 337), 596 (p. 431).

Forest of Hatfield, hunting belongs to the king, and the wood and soil to the earl of Hereford and Essex, 55 (p. 26).

Forests. See:—
-, Alice Holt.
-, Bainbridge.
-, Bernwood.
-, Blaenllyfni.
-, Blakemore.
-, Buckholt.
-, Bwlch y Dynas.
-, Campana.
-, Cannock.
-, Chute.
-, Clarendon.
-, Dean.
-, Essex.
-, Forest Vahan.
-, Galtres.
-, Hatfield.
-, Hay.
-, Inglewood.
-, Kingswood.
-, Kinver.
-, New Forest.
-, Peak.
-, Rockingham.
-, Roeburndale.
-, Savernake.
-, Sherwood.
-, Shirlot.
-, Shotover.
-, Stow Wood.
-, Whittlewood.
-, Windsor.
-, Woolmer.
-, …… in co. Salop, 580.
-, …… in co. Somerset, 378.

Forfeitures, 474 (p. 335), 601.
-, …… for adhering to the Scots, the king’s enemies, 140 (p. 87).
-, ……, Hugh le Despenser, earl of Winchester, 667 (pp. 492, 494).
-, ……, Roger de Mortuo Mari, earl of March, 451.

France, war with, 254, 368, 369, 435, 532 (p. 388), 583.
-, ……, ……, temporalities of the priory of Ware in the king’s hand by reason of, 279.

Fraudulent alteration of an inquisition, 607.

Fulling-mills, 55 (p. 28), 234, 507.

Gallows, furcae, 271 (p. 192).

Gaol at Exeter, death of felon at, 537.

Gavelkind, co. Kent, 15, 176, 185 (pp. 131, 133), 211, 272, 394 (pp. 263–265), 584, 667 (pp. 490, 491).

Gift of 40d. to a child at birth, 282.

Glebe, 297.

Griffon, Griffoun, the seal called, 683 (p. 508).

Gross farm (of co. Wilts), 517.

Hays. See:—
-, Bentley.
-, Cheslyn.
-, Gailey.
-, Lickey.

Heir, one heir jointly (quasi unus heres conjunctim), 528 (pp. 373, 374).

Heriots, 661 (p. 483).

Hidage, 41, 134, 139 (p. 84), 512, 513.

Highway robbery, 57, 60, 63, 66, 76, 338.

Homicide, 541.
-, ……, outlawry for, pardon of, 186.

Honey, 325.
-, ……, profit from, 185 (p. 130).

Honours, no chief honour in co. Bedford, 598 (p. 446).

Honours. See:—
-, Albemarle.
-, Barnstaple.
-, Bedford.
-, Belvoir.
-, Berkhampstead.
-, Blaenllyfni.
-, Boulogne.
-, Bwlch y Dynas.
-, Carisbrook.
-, Chester, earl of, sword of.
-, Clare.
-, Cockermouth.
-, Cornwall, earldom of.
-, Dover.
-, Dudley.
-, Eye.
-, Gloucester.
-, Hatfield Peverel.
-, Haughley.
-, Huntingdon.
-, Laigle.
-, Lancaster.
-, Launceston.
-, Leeds.
-, Mandeville.
-, Milton next Sittingbourne.
-, Monte Alto.
-, Montgomery.
-, Okehampton.
-, Peak.
-, Peverell.
-, Pinkney.
-, Plympton.
-, Pontefract.
-, Rayleigh.
-, Rayne.
-, Richard’s Castle.
-, Richmond.
-, St. Valery.
-, Skipton.
-, Tickhill.
-, Trematon.
-, Tutbury.
-, Wallingford.
-, Winchester.
-, Windsor.
-, ……. See also Baronies; Fees.

Houses:—
-, chambers with a soler, 75, 77.
-, houses and buildings, cost of maintenance and repair of, 474 (pp. 333–335).
-, house called Knyghteschaumbre, 143.
-, parker’s house, parcheria, 606 (p. 452).
-, solars, solers, 195, 394 (p. 265), 606 (p. 452).

Idiot, enquiry as to whether a man is an idiot, 340, 404.
-, ……, tests for sanity of an alleged idiot, 284.

Inquisition, defective, 609.
-, ……, exemplification of, granted by Richard II., 223, 591.
-, ……, fraudulent alteration of, 607.
-, ……, jury refuse to appear before the escheator, so that the king’s writ of diem clausit extremum remains unexecuted, 608.

Irish, the, war with, 184 passim.

Iron mine. See Mines.

Jury panel, no knight in, 151 (p. 95).

Kalendar or memorandum of partition, 185 (p. 146).

King’s Bench, the, chancery inquisition brought into, 683 (p. 507).

King’s chamber, lands reserved to, 683 (p. 508).

Knighthood, taken up, 65.

Knights’ fees:—
-, eight carucates make a knight’s fee, 440.
-, forty-eight carucates of land make a knight’s fee, 209, 367.
-, service of a little knight’s fee, 9.
-, ……. See Measures; Mortain.

Knights’ ward, warda militum, a rent, 55 (p. 28).

Land:—
-, ferlings of land, 363, 648 (p. 475).
-, head lands, chevicie, 31; headrigs, cheviciis, 189; headrigs of pasture, 666.
-, husband-lands, husbandlandes, 545 (pp. 397, 398).
-, list of animals, goods and crops with prices, found in a manor, 713 (p. 519).
-, price 2d. per acre only, because it is ‘waldach,’ 123.

Lastage, 335 (p. 232).

Liberties. See:—
-, Alderbury.
-, Bury St. Edmunds’.
-, Clavering.
-, Durham.
-, Henry, earl of
-, Lancaster.
-, Holderness.
-, Pevensey.
-, Philippa, queen.
-, Richmond.
-, Warenna.
-, Winchester.

Lodge of Ellerbeck, 335 (p. 231).

London, held of the king in free burgage, 185 (p. 127), 175, 273 (p. 196).

Lordships. See:—
-, Chepstow.
-, Crickhowell.

Love-day (dies amoris), 399, 475.

Manerettum, 135, 185 (pp. 128, 130, 131).

Manorial:—
-, beneworks, 546 (p. 400).
-, boonwork, bedrep, 402.
-, carriage by two bondmen of four bushels of salt in autumn from Bramber to Burgh, 594.
-, carriage with the lord’s cart from the market place (at Aveley) to the Thames, 232, 233.
-, dayworks (daywerce) of land or wood, 394 (pp. 264 bis, 265).
-, decayed manor, 277 (p. 201).
-, gallows, infangethef, pillory, cucking-stool, and assise of bread and ale, 271 (p. 192).
-, all grain grown in bondages to be ground at the lord’s mill for one bushel in thirteen, 478.
-, ‘housbote’ and ‘heybote’ in the demesne wood, a trunk at Christmas, and tenants’ swine in the same wood quit of pannage and herbage, 583.
-, list of animals, goods and crops in a manor, 713 (p. 518).
-, pannage of swine, called ‘wormtak,’ 55 (p. 28).
-, payment of 1/2d. for each pig, in the manor of Lindsell, 262.
-, tithe of meal and of venison, 474 (p. 332).
-, See also English Words.

Markets. See:—
-, Alton.
-, Ashby de la Zouch.
-, Aveley.
-, Aylesbury.
-, Barton on Humber.
-, Belvoir.
-, Boston.
-, Brecknock.
-, Burford.
-, Chippenham.
-, Christchurch.
-, Cray, St. Mary.
-, Fairford.
-, Hatfield Broad Oak.
-, Hay.
-, Horndon on the Hill.
-, Hunmanby.
-, Kimbolton.
-, Langport.
-, Lund.
-, Luton.
-, Newport (co. Essex).
-, Newport Pagnell.
-, Olney.
-, Pleshey.
-, Rasen, Market.
-, Shepton Mallet.
-, Sherburn.
-, Sherston.
-, Shifnal.
-, Sodbury, Chipping.
-, Walden.
-, Warsop.
-, Wyverstone.

Marriage, 545 (p. 397).

Marriage feast, 64.

Maslin (mixtil’), 470 (p. 321).

Meadow, ‘houtgang’ of, 77.

Measures:—
-, acres of land Cornish, 648, 680.
-, bovates of 12a., 212.
-, four bovates make 170 acres, 145.
-, ten bovates make a carucate of land, and eight carucates a knight’s fee, 500.
-, 60 acres make half a carucate, 184 (p. 119).
-, seven carucates make a knight’s fee [or two parts of a knight’s fee], 271 (p. 193).
-, a hide of land is a quarter of a fee, 82 (p. 52).
-, a hopper of wheat viz. 1/10 qr., 474 (pp. 333, 334).
-, selion of 1/3 acre, 606 (p. 452).
-, two virgates containing 48a., 678.
-, twenty virgates, each containing 48a. make one whole knight’s fee, 598 (p. 446).
-, London measure, of corn, 344, 474 (p. 334).

Merchant’s journey to Ireland, 76.

Mills:—
-, fulling-mills, 55 (p. 28), 234, 507.
-, a horse-mill, 638.
-, a water-mill for fulling, 131 (p. 75).
-, …… called Chakk, 649.

Mines:—
-, iron mine, yielding 4 loads of iron yearly, 55 (p. 28).
-, lead mine, 158.
-, tin-mines, stagnar’, 346.

Money:—
-, a bezant, 117.

Mortain, fees of, 45, 397 (p. 271), 532 (pp. 388, 389), 648 (p. 473).
-, ……, knights’ fees of, 425, 470 (pp. 321, 322, 324, 325), 651.
-, ……, little fees of, 47, 469 (p. 318).

Outlawry, pardon for, 186.

Oxford, student at, killed, 61.

Pannage of woods, 185 (p. 139).
-, …… and herbage, quittance of, 583.
-, …… of swine, called ‘wormtak,’ 55 (p. 28).

Passagium strati, 185 (p. 130).

Pasture for as many horses as belong to one hide of land, 583.

Pension, 128 (p. 73).

Permeins, 215.

Philippa, queen, escheator not permitted to intervene Within the liberty of, 376.

Pilgrimages, to the Holy Land, 61.
-, …… to Santiago, 57, 63, 66, 76.
-, …… to St. Thomas the Martyr of Hereford, 60.

Pillory, 271 (p. 192).

Ponage, 185 (p. 149).

Portmote, 181.
-, ……, perquisites of, 232.

Privy Seal, the, la targe, letter under, 529 (p. 380).

Punishment of a felon who remained mute ‘of malice’ and refused to plead, 537.

Quarry, 55 (p. 28).

Reconciliation, love-day, dies amoris, 399, 475.

Redlevet, Relevet, Revelet, king’s court of, in Kent, 394 (p. 263 bis), 396 (p. 269), 397 (p. 270), 470 (p. 320).

Registers, books used as register books, calendars, 186, 602.
-, ……, ……, of deaths, 399.
-, ……, ……, missal, 57, 58, 59, 60, 68, 76.
-, ……, ……, missal of parish church, 337.
-, ……, ……, missal of the priory of Abergavenny, 337.
-, ……, ……, psalter, 337.

Rents:—
-, knights’ ward, warda militum, 55 (p. 28). See Services.

Riding courts, trithing courts, at Craykhowe and Yarlescros, 474 (p. 333).

Road toll, chiminagium, 335 (p. 231).

Robbers, man wounded by, 673.

Robbery. See Highway robbery.

Salt, 594.

Salterns, 531 (p. 384).

Salt-pit, 182 (p. 115).

Sanity of an alleged idiot, tests for, 284.

School at North Walsham, co. Norf., 602.

Schools. See Oxford.

Scotland, hostage in, 141.

Scots, devastation by, 344.
-, ……, war with, 140 (p. 87), 141, 316, 478.
-, ……, ……, Scot taken prisoner and beheaded, 141.

Sea, the, payment for the defence of, at Dover, 185 (p. 132).

Sea walls, 521.

Seals:
-, Griffon, Griffoun, 683 (p. 508).
-, Privy Seal, la targe, 529 (p. 380).

Security, 50s. and two palfreys, taken as, 131 (p. 77).

Services:—
-, Castle guard. See under individual castles.
-, in the army, personal:
-, rendering a lance to the king in his war of Wales, 449.
-, bringing footmen for the war in Wales from Suffolk to the ditch of St. Edmund by ‘le Neumarkett,’ taking for each man 4d. (serjeanty), 544.
-, summoning the lords of Weobley, Kingsland and Wigmore to the king’s army (serjeanty), 493, 515.
-, in the army, finding:
-, the services of four armed men in the king’s army for forty days, at own charges (service of 2 knights’ fees), 314.
-, an armed man in the king’s war, 453.
-, at his own charges two armed men in war for forty days (grand serjeanty), 26.
-, a man with an unbarded horse, armed with a haqueton, head-piece, gloves of mail, and a lance, in time of war, for forty days at his own costs, 118, 582.
-, a man on a horse without a saddle, price 40d., a bow without a string, and an arrow without a head, in his army when the king shall order, 391 (p. 260).
-, an armed man for the king in his war, for forty days, at his own charges, 178.
-, an armed horseman in the king’s war (petty serjeanty), 51.
-, an armed man in his army in England for forty days at own cost, 466 (p. 312).
-, an armed horseman for the king’s war in England, for 40 days at own charges, 242.
-, a moiety of an armed man for forty days at his own charges, to ride with the king in England in time of war, 27.
-, a man at arms in Wales whenever the king shall cross into Wales for war, 185 (p. 130).
-, a hobelar at own charges, in the Welsh war, for forty days, to attend the king, 334.
-, in every Welsh war, a horse price 5s., a sack price 6d., and a pin (broch’) price 1/2d., at the king’s charges, 272.
-, a third part of a hobbler in his army of Wales for forty days at own charges, 170.
-, an armed horseman at own charges in the king’s army in the Welsh war (serjeanty), 102.
-, a man with a horse, sack and skewer (preno) for carrying the king’s scullery in his army of Wales, for forty days at the king’s Wages, 649.
-, a horse, price, 5s., with a sack and skewer (broca), at own charges, in the king’s War in Wales for forty days, 570.
-, a horse, price 10s. and a sack of leather, with an iron skewer (uno chevili de ferro) for attaching the said sack, for forty days at own costs in the king’s army in Wales (petty serjeanty), 463.
-, a crossbowman for forty days in the king’s war in Wales, at his own charges, 18.
-, a barded horse or four footmen for three days at own costs, at the summons of the king’s bailiffs of Carmarthen, 156.
-, an armed man in the king’s war in Scotland, for forty days, at own charges, 178.
-, connected with the king’s household:
-, finding a man called a ‘quystron,’ with a fleshhook (hamo carnium), to serve in the king’s kitchen, when the king comes to Boughton Aluph, 15.
-, being the king’s butler, 332, 333.
-, the buttery, 305.
-, being the king’s larderer (grand serjeanty), 275 ter, 365.
-, being the king’s sub-larderer (serjeanty), 364.
-, being keeper of the king’s napery (serjeanty), 488.
-, connected with the coronation:
-, being butler at the coronation, 664.
-, serving as cupbearer to the king on the day of his coronation (serjeanty), 221.
-, coming to the coronation, armed, on the king’s chief charger, offering to do proof for the king against all gainsaying his coronation, &c. (details given), 210.
-, keeping the door of the pantry on the day of the coronation, 569.
-, rendering to the men of Kingston on Thames at the coronation three cloves, 667 (p. 491).
-, giving water for the king’s hands on the day of his coronation, &c. (details given), 146.
-, connected with forests:
-, keeping the hay of Bentley, co. Staff., 202.
-, keeping the forest of Bernwood (petty serjeanty), 667 (p. 492).
-, keeping the forest of Buckholt, co. Hants, 207.
-, keeping a moiety of the wood of Buckholt in the forest of Clarendon (serjeanty), 506.
-, keeping the forest of Cannock (grand serjeanty), 268.
-, keeping the hay of Cheslyn, co. Staff, (grand serjeanty), 257.
-, keeping the forest of Chute (serjeanty), 593 (p. 427 bis).
-, keeping a wood in the forest of Dean, and attaching malefactors there, 325.
-, being forester of Grovely (serjeanty), 310, 311.
-, finding a man for keeping the forest of ‘le Hay’ of Hereford, 184 (p. 125).
-, keeping the queen’s forest of Campana in the High Peak in person with bow and arrows, 158.
-, finding a man with bow and arrows in the queen’s forest of High Peak (serjeanty), 107.
-, keeping Savernake forest, 162.
-, chasing wolves outside the forest of Sherwood, 217.
-, keeping the forests in co. Somerset (serjeanty), 378.
-, keeping the forests of Shotover and Stow Wood 667 (p. 494).
-, connected with royal hunting:
-, taking care of the king’s injured dogs, when the king shall hunt in the forest of Blakemore, at the king’s charges, and giving yearly 1d. for enclosing the king’s park of Gillingham (serjeanty), 241.
-, bringing a roast of pork (hastam porci) price 2 1/2d. to the king when he shall hunt in person in his park of Cornbury (details given), 220.
-, giving to the king a barbed arrow whenever he shall hunt in the chace of Corvdon, 226, 496.
-, rendering to the king the head of a barbed arrow, as often as he comes to his castle of Rockingham to hunt (petty serjeanty), 89 (pp. 55, 56).
-, carrying the king’s bow before him in the bailiwick of Staunton in the forest of Dean, when he shall come to hunt, 373.
-, giving to the king a barbed arrow, as often as he should pass by the highway into Sow, towards the parts of Wales, to hunt (petty serjeanty), 105.
-, giving to the king a barbed arrow, as often as he should pass by the highway into the town of Wyrley, towards the parts of Wales, to hunt, 105.
-, connected with hounds:
-, keeping a white brachet with red ears for the king (serjeanty), 278.
-, keeping fifteen of the king’s buckhounds for 40 days in Lent at own costs, viz., for each dog 1/2d. daily, &c. (details given), 242.
-, connected with hawks:
-, bearing a goshawk before the king in winter, 6.
-, finding a man to carry a falcon heroner before the king, taking at the king’s charges two robes yearly, &c. (details given), 656.
-, keeping two of the king’s lanner heroners and a greyhound heroner at the king’s cost, 645.
-, keeping a falcon until the time of flight, for which the tenant shall have the king’s riding horse, apparel, and table, &c. (details given), and a tun of wine immediately after the king shall have tasted thereof, 391 (p. 260).
-, keeping two of the king’s falcons at his manor of Cleton in Holderness, for the time when the king should stay there, taking 3s. daily, 389.
-, keeping the king’s falcons (grand serjeanty), 358.
-, keeping a goshawk at own expense, 225.
-, keeping a goshawk, taking for its keep 10l. yearly, 159.
-, keeping a sparrowhawk at the will and costs of the earl of Oxford, 597 (p. 433).
-, mewing one of the king’s goshawks, 473 (p. 328).
-, mewing and keeping one of the king’s falcons until the time of flight, 391 (p. 261).
-, mewing a sore sparrowhawk yearly, 93.
-, rendering 3s. yearly and service of a third part of the custody of a royal goshawk (serjeanty), 267.
-, local:
-, Bamburgh, finding a porter for the gate of the castle and a watchman upon le Smythegate, 393.
-, Colwyn, finding a man with bow and arrows for twenty days as often as there should be war in Wales, 112.
-, Cuckfield, doing a perch of the fencing of the park, 231.
-, Cuckfield, enclosing half a furlong about the park, 231.
-, Curry Mallet, closing up one perch of hedge around the park, 638.
-, Ditchling, enclosing two furlongs about the earl of Warenne’s park, 231.
-, Holderness, issuing summonses and attachments at the wapentake, 500.
-, Isleham, sending to the earl of Arundel a gammon of bacon on a lance and a pair of gilt spurs, price 40d., at a certain place in Isleham called Heryngesmere, if the said earl shall come there in person and there is war in England 505.
-, London, keeping prisoners committed to the Fleet prison (serjeanty), 214.
-, London, repairing the bridge of Fleet, 214.
-, being bailiff in eyre in the hundreds of East Medina, West Medina, and Freshwater in the Isle of Wight, and Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Redbridge and New Forest, co. Hants, and doing all manner of executions, &c., 587.
-, Melchet, finding a man to keep the park at tenants’ own charges estimated at 50s. yearly, 633.
-, Norwich, rendering to the king yearly at the castle two measures of wine and 200 permeins, if the king be there (serjeanty), 215.
-, Paulflete, finding four men for ferrying across the Humber the lord and lady of Burstwick from Holderness to Lindsey, 174.
-, Paull, finding a lamp burning in the church of St. Mary, every Sunday, 174.
-, Porchester, finding a man …. armed with a haqueton, a bacinet, iron gloves, lance, and long knife, in the castle, in time of war, at his own charges, for forty days (grand serjeanty), 138.
-, Ringwold, finding two armed men for guarding the sea in war, 185 (p. 132).
-, Sampford Peverell, serving the king with a cup, as often as he comes to the manor, 49.
-, Winchester, keeping the prisoners in the king’s prison there, 28.
-, Winchester, grand serjeanty of the bishop of Winchester’s pavilion (papillon’) at the time of the fair of St. Giles, 628.
-, Wonford, finding a bedel at the hundred, 532 (p. 386).
-, Woodbury, finding a fourteenth part of five men coming to the sheriff’s turn, twice a year (petty serjeanty), 185 (p. 127).
-, York, finding a crossbowman in the castle for forty days at own charges, if there be War in the county (serjeanty), 497, 642, 646.
-, York, finding a man with bow and arrows in the castle, at own charges, for forty days if there be war in the county (serjeanty), 610.
-, See also Miscellaneous.
-, miscellaneous:
-, hunting the cat, fox, and badger in certain counties, 219 bis.
-, being chamberlain of the archbishop of Canterbury on the day of his enthronement (serjeanty), 185 (p. 136).
-, serving the archbishop of Canterbury on the day of his consecration with the cup, &c. (details given), 344.
-, serving the archbishop of Canterbury with water to wash his hands on the day of his enthronement, and being chamberlain of the said archbishop that night, &c. (details given), 185 (p. 132).
-, conducting the king’s treasure from the castle of Hereford to London, at the king’s charges, takeng from the king 12d. daily, 301, 502.
-, bringing 100 fresh herrings in 24 pasties, at own charges, from Norwich to the king (grand serjeanty), 300.
-, finding a horse for the lord, price 5s., to carry his armour in Wales in time of war there, 595.
-, serving in the chamber of Walter, earl of Hereford, 518.
-, finding for the count of Boulogne a sack with a pin (spineo) in the king’s war in Wales, 168.
-, being butler to the archbishop of York on the day of his enthronement, 327.
-, See also Local.
-, villein services:
-, service of a lamb which is called ‘Syclyng,’ and when the tenant’s sheep lie outside the fold, he shall give the lord a wether, 43 (p. 19).
-, of the nature of quit rents:
-, an arrow, 281 (pp. 205, 206).
-, two arrows, 180.
-, a barbed arrow, 516, 529 (p. 375), 599, 628.
-, 2 barbed arrows, price 2d., 44.
-, at the exchequer a crossbow, price 12d., 25.
-, a dozen quarrels, 239.
-, a ‘shaft,’ 546 (p. 401).
-, four capons, 106.
-, 22 capons, 265 (p. 186).
-, 4 curlews, 4 mallards, and 64 eels, 394 (p. 263).
-, two hens, 205 bis.
-, 10 hens, 521.
-, 40 hens at Christmas, 169.
-, 59 hens, 388.
-, two hens and a cock, 205.
-, 2 hens and 50 eggs, 394 (p. 264).
-, 30 hens and 100 eggs, 394 (p. 264).
-, a goshawk at Whitsunday, 184 (p. 118).
-, a sparrow-hawk, 71, 184 (p. 117), 321, 332, 333, 664.
-, a sparrow-hawk or 12d., 654.
-, a sparrow-hawk or 16d., 598 (pp. 434, 436, 440).
-, a sparrow-hawk or 2s., 433, 465.
-, a sparrow-hawk or half a mark, 609.
-, two sparrow-hawks, 221.
-, a sore sparrow-hawk, 78, 213, 552.
-, a sore sparrow-hawk or 2s., 102, 395, 466, 584.
-, a sore sparrow-hawk or 3s., 481.
-, a sore sparrow-hawk or half a mark, 386.
-, two sore sparrow-hawks, 172 (p. 107), 229 (p. 167).
-, 10 qr. 4 1/2 bus. barley and 4 bus. oats, 265 (p. 186).
-, 60 quarters of corn and malt, and 192 fleeces, 467 (p. 314).
-, 1 qr. 2 bus. of corn, London measure, 344.
-, 1 qr. of oats, 171.
-, 20s. and 4 bushels of wheat, 474 (p. 332).
-, twenty-five quarters of salt, 629.
-, a root of ginger, 94.
-, a pair of gloves, 42.
-, a pair of gloves at the exchequer, 303.
-, a pair of gloves, price 1/2d., 637.
-, a pair of gloves or 2d., 609.
-, a pair of gloves, 12d. or a sparrow-hawk, 185 (p. 133).
-, a pair of white gloves or 1d., 252.
-, a pair of white gloves or 6d., 255.
-, two pairs of gloves, price 2d., 378.
-, 2,000 herrings worth, 10s., 185 (p. 132).
-, a strip of scarlet, price half a mark, 179 (pp. 111, 112).
-, an ell of scarlet, price 5s., 179 (p. 111).
-, half an ell of scarlet, 176 (p. 108).
-, a rose, 24, 32, 43 (pp. 17, 19 bis, 20), 55 (p. 25), 81, 91, 95, 106, 111 (p. 64), 151 (p. 96), 172 (pp. 106, 107), 175, 207, 234, 239, 243, 249, 278, 281 (pp. 206, 207), 285, 286, 307, 319 bis, 377, 381, 384, 396 (pp. 267, 268), 397 (pp. 270, 272), 436, 455, 461 bis, 465, 467 (pp. 312, 314), 474 (p. 343), 490, 494, 506, 508, 516, 527 (p. 371), 529 (p. 374), 546 (pp. 400–402), 591, 597 (pp. 432, 433), 598 (p. 438), 609, 662, 668 (p. 497).
-, a red rose, 628.
-, a white rose, 628.
-, 2 roses, 44.
-, a chaplet of roses, 151 (pp. 96, 97), 439.
-, a clove, 133, 136, 291, 424, 432.
-, a clove and a root of ginger, 56.
-, a curry-comb, 95.
-, 30 horseshoes, 78.
-, 1 oz. of silk, 85.
-, six horse shoes with nails, 419.
-, a ploughshare, 72.
-, a ploughshare, price 6d., 402.
-, a pair of spurs, 30.
-, a pair of gilt spurs, 50, 98, 120, 151, 177, 198, 221, 258, 454, 531 (p. 384), 589, 648 (p. 474), 656.
-, a pair of gilt spurs, price 6d., or 6d., 715.
-, a pair of gilt spurs at the exchequer, 637.
-, a third part of a pair of gilt spurs, 332, 333.
-, a pair of gilt spurs, or 6d., 139 (p. 83), 231, 319, 375, 466, 519, 521, 650.
-, ……, price 6d., 13, 109, 179 (pp. 111, 112), 185 (p. 133), 391 (p. 261), 392, 527 (p. 370).
-, 3d. in part value of a pair of gilt spurs, 348, 408.
-, two pairs of gilt spurs, 119.
-, a peppercorn, 581, 597 (p. 433).
-, 1lb. of cummin, 38, 79, 81, 85, 135, 306, 375, 379, 436, 574 (p. 415), 589, 590 (p. 424), 593 (p. 427), 598 (p. 438), 654.
-, 1lb. of cummin, price 2d., 378.
-, 2lb. cummin, 636.
-, 2lb. cummin, 1lb. pepper and a pair of gloves, 636.
-, 1/2lb. of cummin, 85, 151 (pp. 96, 97).
-, 1/2lb. pepper and 1/2lb. cummin, 437 (p. 289).
-, 1lb. pepper and a pair of gilt spurs, 531 (p. 384).
-, 1/4lb. pepper, 516.
-, 1/2lb. pepper and 1lb. cummin, 551.
-, 1lb. pepper, 5, 14, 180, 185 (p. 134), 226, 233, 234, 238, 243, 276, 329, 379, 597 (p. 433), 599, 643.
-, 1lb. pepper or 8d., 184 (p. 123).
-, 1lb. of pepper, price 12d., 44.
-, 1lb. of pepper, price 20d., 185 (p. 129).
-, 1lb. pepper (or?) 12d., 232.
-, 3lb. pepper, 134.
-, 3lb. pepper at Christmas, worth 3s., 185 (p. 132).
-, 12 grains of pepper, 307.
-, 1/2lb. pepper, 545 (p. 398).

Services:—
-, half a barony, 139 (p. 83).
-, ……, defined, 172 (p. 106).
-, quarter of a barony, 224.
-, serjeanty, 517 bis, 543, 681.
-, ……, of 100s., 567.
-, grand serjeanty, 14, 165, 260, 451, 452.
-, petty serjeanty, 397 (p. 270), 491, 501, 511, 512, 513.

Sheepfold, 43 (p. 19), 505.
-, ……, sheep stolen from, 537.

Sheriff’s aid, 35, 131 (p. 76), 136, 185 (p. 134), 302, 474 (pp. 337, 338), 597 (pp. 432, 433), 660.

Shops, in Grantham, 36.

Smithy, service of 30 horse-shoes yearly from, 78.

Socage, free, tenements held of the king in, law as to custody of, 398.

Sokes. See:—
-, Horncastle.
-, Mumby.
-, Osewardbek.
-, Waltham.
-, Winchester.

Tallage, 181.

Tally of the Exchequer, 131 (p. 76).

Testa de Nevill, referred to, 131 (p. 77).

Testament, 399.

Theft of sheep from a sheepfold, 537.

Theold, teod, teohd, 184 (pp. 121, 122, 126).

Toll of Brumleie, a custom, 55 (p. 28).

Toll of market, 132, 181.
-, …… and fair, 184 (p. 125), 185 (p. 130).

Tower of London, escheats kept in, 328, 329.

Tractus navium, on the Thames, 185 (p. 129).

Trades:—
-, barber, 398.

Treet Calemay, a custom, 55 (p. 28).

Truce for half a year granted to the men of Bamburgh by Robert de Brus, 141.

Truncage, 478.

Turbary, 183, 184 (p, 119), 185 (p. 149), 668 (p. 498).

Venison, tithe of, three fitting deer yearly, viz. one in ‘le gres’ and two in ‘le fermison’, 474 (p. 332).

Veutrer, 242.

War:—
-, with France, 254, 279, 368, 369, 435, 532 (p. 388), 583.
-, with the Irish, 184.
-, with the Scots, 140 (p. 87), 141, 316, 344, 478.

Weir. See Thames.

Welsh rents:—
-, claekadow, 55 (p. 28).
-, rynglith, 55 (p. 28).
-, treet calamay, calemay (details given), 55 (p. 28).

Wharfage of a wharf and three stalls thereupon, 394 (p. 265).

Will, 423.

Wood in Kinver forest, cannot be cut down on account of the maintenance of the king’s deer there, 667 (p. 496).

Wool, fleeces of, 27, 467 (p. 314).

Wreck of the sea, 185 (pp. 131, 132), 232.

Writ of the realm does not run in the liberty of St. Cuthbert of Durham, 531 (p. 384).

Writ, of dedimus potestatem, 82 (p. 53), 140 (p. 88), 184 (p. 127), 221, 453, 529 (pp. 376, 378), 663.
-, de non intromittendo, 187.
-, of scire facias, 139 (p. 85).
-, of waste, 598 (p. 443).