Sheriffs' Court Roll, 1320: Membrane 6 (transcript pp.22-26)

London Sheriffs Court Roll 1320. Originally published by Centre for Metropolitan History, London, 2010.

Citation:

'Sheriffs' Court Roll, 1320: Membrane 6 (transcript pp.22-26)', in London Sheriffs Court Roll 1320, ed. Matthew Stevens( London, 2010), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/london-sheriff-court-roll/1320/pp22-26 [accessed 31 October 2024].

Membrane 6


[m. 6.]	Thomas of Buri, attorney of Hugh le Fourbour in a plea of covenant v. John Dosynoun.
	Reginald Wolleward, attorney of John of Dallyngge in a plea of debt v. John Coppedoke, poulter, Martin Brutz, poulter and John atte Hulle, cordwainer.
	Roger of Gonnebi, attorney of Roger of Suthcote, pl., v. William le Ganiour in a plea of trespass.
	Reginald Wolleward, attorney of Martin of Paris, pl., v. Richard of Hodesdone, baker, in a plea of account.
	William of Mombi, attorney of Stephen of Upton, pl., v. John of Writele in a plea of trespass.
attornati [p. 23]	Robert of Thame, attorney of John of Epwelle and Alice his wife, pl., in a plea of debt v. John of Mallyngge and Isabel his wife.
	The same Robert, attorney of the same John and Alice v. Walter of Halghford in a plea of debt.
	Thomas of Buri, attorney of Fraunk Rouland v. Robert of Bokyngham in a plea of debt.
	Reginald Wolleward, attorney of Walter le Foundor, def., v. Simon of Thorpe in a plea of debt.
	John of Horwode, attorney of Robert le Brus, pl., v. Hugh of Paris in a plea of debt.
	Reginald Wolleward, attorney of Thomas of Ware, 'fruter', and Christina his wife v. John le Sadelere in a plea of debt.
	John of Cornhulle, attorney of Godfrey le Webbe, def., v. William Godefray in a plea of debt.
	R. Wolleward, attorney of Giles Fuatard, pl., v. James Beauflour in a plea debt.
	The same, attorney of Reimund of Lymoges, pl., v. Michael Mynot in a plea of trespass.
	John of Cornhulle, attorney of Gerard le Fruter, pl., v. Laurence of Bodele, 'fruter', in a plea of debt.
	Reginald Wolleward, attorney of Reginald of Conduit, pl., v. Alice la Joignour in a plea of debt.
	The same, attorney of Thomas of Spaigne, pl., v. Robert of Kent in a plea of account.
	John of Horwode, attorney of Robert le Brus and Christina his wife, pls., v. William Fuatard in a plea of trespass.
	Reginald Wollewarde, attorney of John of Wrotham, pl., v. Roger le Rede in a plea of debt.
	The same, attorney of the same, v. Richard of Wendelisworthe in a plea of debt.
	Adam Orpedeman, attorney of Robert de la Porte of Norhamptone, pl., v. Roger of Lyncolne, Walter of Aumbesburi, William of Castre and others in a plaint concerning a trespass.
	Thomas of Buri, attorney of Nicholas of Acre, 'tannour', v. Ralph le Cordewaner, in a plea of detention of chattels.

fecit legem lex ad quindenam	Ralph of Worthyngge waged his law against John Sterlynge, that he did not owe him 4s. 10d., from a debt of 13s., for his work as a tiler at Eldefisshestrete, or work with him there or elsewhere in the City. Afterwards, Ralph comes and makes his law. Therefore he is adjudged quit, and John Sterlynge in mercy.

plegii de pace	Richard le Armurer, attached by writ de minis v. Robert of Kent, comes and finds pledges of peace, viz. Thomas le Warner, Henry Langar, William le Hauberger, Andrew of Essex, 'selgrauere', Hugh of Bolton, goldsmith, and Ralph le Selgrauere.

lex ad quindenam	John of Hynkele, pelter, waged his law v. Maude Russels concerning the charge that on Sunday after Hokedai, 13 Edward II, he assaulted her at Lombardestret.

[p. 24] fecit legem lex ad quindenam misericordia	Adam le Gildere waged his law against Thomas of Bernham and Isabella his wife, concerning the charge that on Wednesday before the feast of St. Hilary [6^th February, 1320] he assaulted the said Isabella in the par. of St. John Zakarie. Afterwards Adam successfully made his law. Therefore he is adjudged quit and Thomas and Isabella are in mercy.

jurata patria misericordia	A jury of the market beside the church of St. Peter is summoned to recognize whether John le Walkere, on Wednesday after the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, 13 Edward II [25^th June, 1320], assaulted John of Hereford in the said parish, beating and wounding him and drawing blood. The parties are mainprised by Roger Lovekyn and William of Reille. Afterwards the jury comes and returns a verdict of not guilty. Pl. in mercy.

	A jury of the par. of St. Botulph without Aldresgate is summoned to recognize whether John le Skryneyn, on Thursday after the feast of the Holy Trinity [29^th May, 1320], assaulted William Broun, 'portour',with force and arms. The said John is mainprised by Elias of Thorp and John of Thorp.

[m 6d.]	Peter of Hestone and his pledges to prosecute in mercy because he did not prosecute Geoffrey Theide in a plea of debt.
	The same Geoffrey in mercy because he did not come, etc.
	Richard Payn, coffrer, and his pledges to prosecute in mercy because he did not prosecute his suit v. Brother Alexander of the house of St. Thomas of Acon in plea of trespass.
	The same Brother Alexander in mercy because he did not come.
	John Sheil and his pledges to prosecute in mercy because he did not prosecute his suit v. Richard of Arondel in a plea of debt.
	The same Richard in mercy because he did not come.
	Richard le Pynnere, jun., in mercy for a default v. William le Northerne in a plea of trespass.
	Thomas le Poter in mercy for a default v. John Martynscroft in a plea of trespass.
	Walter of Dorsete in mercy for a default v. the same John in a plea of trespass.
	Lawrence of Hadham in mercy for a default v. Ralph Manyman in a plea of trespass.
	John Cobbe, butcher, and Margery his wife in mercy for a default v. Richard Daske in a plea of debt.
	Master John le Skryneyn in mercy for a default v. William Broun, 'porter', in a plea of trespass.
	William Corteis and Amice his wife in mercy because they did not prosecute their suit v. Thomas of Clay and Lora his wife in a plea of debt.
misericordie	The same Thomas and Lora in mercy because they did not come.
[p. 25]	John Giffard, jun., in mercy for a default v. Christina of Caunterburie in a plea of debt.
	Thomas of Redyngge, pelter, in mercy for a default v. Joce Gentil in a plea of debt.
	John le Barber in mercy for a default v. Matthew of Essex in a plea of trespass and debt.
	Walter Mountagu in mercy because he did not prosecute his suit v. John Theweit in a plea of debt.
	The same John in mercy because he did not come.
	Thomas le Brewere in mercy for a default v. Robert of Wengrave in a plea of account and trespass.
	Alexander of Honylane, merchant, in mercy because he did not prosecute his suit v. Robert of Osprenge, in a plea of debt.
	The same Robert in mercy because he did not come.
	Richard Asselyn in mercy because he did not prosecute his suit v. Walter Cappe in a plea of account.
	The same Walter in mercy because he did not come.
	Ralph of Worthyngge in mercy for a default v. John Sterlyng in a plea of debt.
	Henry the Cook of Westminster in mercy for a default v. Roger Trugge and Amice his wife in a plea of trespass.
	William le Taverner, executor of the will of Heyne in mercy for a default v. Richard Heyne and Maude his wife in a plea of debt.

vacat quia postea [line drawn from this note to following entry]	Richard Heigne and Maude his wife, pls., appear v. William le Taverner, chaucer, Robert Neel, and Agnes, relict of Robert Heigne, executors of the will of the same Robert in a plea of debt. Later it is testified in court by the serjeant that the said Agnes has nothing in London whereby she can be distrained. Therefore it is adjudged that William and Robert answer without her.
patria	Richard Heigne and Maude his wife sue against William le Taverner, chaucer, and Robert Neel, executors of the will of Robert Heigne for £55.0.12. They explain that whereas the said Robert Heigne in his life time, viz. on Wednesday before Palm Sunday, 12 Edward II [28^th March, 1319], entered into a bond to pay to the said Richard and Maude the sum aforesaid on Michaelmas Day next following, in the Church of St Margaret in Fridaistrete, the executors of the said Robert refuse payment. They produce the bond sealed with the seal of the deceased. William and Robert deny that the bond so produced is the deed of Robert Heigne, and put themselves upon their country concerning the matter. A jury of Fridaistret is summoned for the next court.

lex ad quindenam	John Giffard, jun., wages his law against Christina of Caunterburi that he does not owe her 2s. alleged to have been lent by her to him on Sunday after the feast of St. James, 12 Edward II [30^th July, 1318], on condition of repayment at the quindene.

[p.26] lex ad quindenam	John Giffard waged his law against Christina of Caunterburi concerning the charge that on Friday after Pentecost, 13 Edward II [23^rd May, 1320] he assaulted the said Christina in Fletestret.

	William the Chandler ['Candellator'], dwelling beside the church of St. Michael atte Corne, was attached to answer Stephen Creye in a plea of account. He complains that whereas the said William, on Monday before the feast of the Annunciation, 12 Edward II [19^th March, 1319], in the house of the said Stephen beside Candelwickstrete, received from him 51s. to trade with on his behalf between the same Monday and Pentecost next following [27^th May], rendering therefore an account, as set forth in the bond sealed with the seal of the said William, he now refuses to account to the damage of the pl. William comes and acknowledges the said writing to be his deed, and asks that his account be heard. Richard Dask, Richard of Reynham and Hamo le Barber are appointed as auditors, and a day is given the def. to account on the Saturday following.

	Richard Heyne and Maude his wife, pls., appear v. Agnes relict of Robert Heyne, William le Hosiere and Robert Neel, executors of the will of the said Robert Heyne, who have a day to appear by distraint. William and Robert come, but Agnes does not. It is attested by the serjeant that Agnes has nothing in his bailiwick by which she can be distrained. It is therefore adjudged that William and Robert answer alone. The pls. complain that the defs., on Wednesday before Palm Sunday, 12 Edward II [28^th March, 1319], received from them £55 and 12d. by ten tallies, to be repaid in the church of St. Margaret in Fridaistrete at the Michaelmas following; but that payment was not made during the life-time of the said Robert, or afterwards by his executors. The defs. say that the bond which the pls. produce in court is not the deed of Robert Heyne, and thereupon they put themselves upon their country. Afterwards the parties appear at the court held by Reginald de Conduit, sheriff, on Thursday after the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle [27^th December] but Richard and Maude produce a royal writ ordering the case to be referred to the Justices at their next session at the Tower ['et predicti Ricardus et Matilda tulerunt breve domini Regis ad ponendam loquelam predictam coram justiciariis ad primam assisam apud Turrim London' etc.].