Index of subjects: Edward II

Memorials of London and London Life in the 13th, 14th and 15th Centuries. Originally published by Longmans, Green, London, 1868.

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Citation:

'Index of subjects: Edward II', in Memorials of London and London Life in the 13th, 14th and 15th Centuries, ed. H T Riley( London, 1868), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/memorials-london-life/lix-lxii [accessed 3 December 2024].

'Index of subjects: Edward II', in Memorials of London and London Life in the 13th, 14th and 15th Centuries. Edited by H T Riley( London, 1868), British History Online, accessed December 3, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/memorials-london-life/lix-lxii.

"Index of subjects: Edward II". Memorials of London and London Life in the 13th, 14th and 15th Centuries. Ed. H T Riley(London, 1868), , British History Online. Web. 3 December 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/memorials-london-life/lix-lxii.

EDWARD II. A.D. 1307–27

Page
Proclamation against Walter de Langetone, Bishop of Chester 63
Acknowledgment of trespass committed against a Sheriff 63
Proclamation made before the Coronation of King Edward the Second 64
Delivery of hostels to the Citizens, which had been taken for the Coronation 64
Delivery of a Cope, to be presented by the City to the Bishop of Worcester 65
Specifications for building a house 65
Acknowledgment of a debt due to one of the King's Justiciars 66
A Supervisor of the Barbers of London appointed 67
Proclamation as to cleansing the streets of the City 67
Disposition of property made (with power of attorney) by a Knight, before departing for the Holy Land 68
Grant of the Small Beam for weighing Silk and Spiceries 69
Request by King Edward, that a certain office may be granted to John Albon; and Answer thereto 69
Similar request made by Piers de Gavastone, Earl of Cornwall; and Answer thereto 70
Bread of Stratford seized, as being deficient in weight 71
Grant of the Small Beam for weighing Silk, at the royal request 73
Inventory of goods seized in Coopers' shops 74
Market forbidden to be held in Chepe, but to be held only on Cornhulle 75
Writs for inquisition as to alleged appropriation of a house in Scholane 75
Royal Letter in behalf of the Canons, Vicars, and other ministers, of the Church of St. Paul 76
Proclamation that Tailors shall not scour furs in Chepe 77
Oath made by the Keeper of the Conduit in Chepe 77
Turners sworn not to make false measures for liquids 78
Compromise for an insult offered to an Alderman 78
Royal writ for the punishment of dilapidators of the City Wall, Gates, and Posterns 79
Punishment of the Pillory, for pretending to be a serjeant of the Sheriffs of London 79
Writ, enjoining the prevention of certain crimes and misdeeds in the City 80
Charge of using abusive language in the Mayor's Court 81
Writ enjoining certain regulations as to the sale of wines within the City 81
Oath exacted from the Renter, as to the swine of the House of St. Antonine 83
Conviction for forestalment of lampreys 83
Letter to King Edward, with one thousand marks in aid of his war with Scotland. 84
A horse seized from Reynald de Thonderle, for arrears on the King's tallage 85
White-tawyers sworn not to flay horses within the City 85
Process of Inquisition and Delivery, made in the time of Sir Richer de Refham, Mayor, as to misdoers, and trespassers, and nightwalkers in the City of London, against the peace of our Lord the King, before the aforesaid Sir Richer, Mayor, Simon de Corp, one of the Sheriffs, Nicholas de Farendone, Thomas Romayn, and other Aldermen; on the Monday next before the Feast of St. Gregory the Pope, in the fourth year of the reign of King Edward, son of King Edward, in the Guildhall of the said city, by writs of the King 86
Punishment by imprisonment in the Tun 89
Capture of certain Welchmen in Fletestrete; and dispute arising therefrom 89
Order for arrest of a Baker, for selling putrid bread 90
Examination of false hats in the Guildhall 90
Ordinances made for Watch and Ward within the City 91
Letters of King Edward, sent to John de Gisorz, Mayor of London, the Aldermen, and the Commonalty, for the safe-keeping of the City in his behalf; and Ordinances made thereon 93
Writ enjoining inquisition to be made as to a certain vacant place near Ivylane: and Answer, upon inquisition, thereto 98
Agreement made for founding a bell, for the Prior and Convent of the Holy Trinity 100
Transaction as to certain hides purchased by the Mayor and Sheriffs in the King's behalf, but never taken or paid for 101
Ordinances for Watch and Ward of the City Gates 102
Injunctions given to the Warders of the City Gates 103
Acknowledgment of debt by a Butcher to the Kitchener of Waltham Holy Cross 105
Letter from Queen Isabel, announcing her safe delivery of a son; with an account of the rejoicings consequent thereon 105
Receivers sworn, of moneys to be taken for the use of the Conduit in Chepe 107
An unlawful kidel, or net, ordered to be burnt 107
Charge of selling French bread of light weight 108
Transfer and valuation of pledges, taken for arrears of tallage 108
Delivery of a chest by Lady Cecily, widow of Sir John de Bacquelle, to Lady Johanna, widow of Sir Thomas de Lodelawe 110
Writ and Letters Patent in favour of the Friars Preachers of London 111
Injunctions by King Edward II. as to the ransom of Sir Thomas de Wight, a prisoner 113
Requisition for the supply of Arbalesters and arms at Berwick upon Tweed 114
Lease of a Tourelle on London Wall, near Bisshopesgate 115
Removal of an Elm near Bisshopesgate, and purchase of a cord for a Ward-hook with the proceeds of the sale thereof 116
Dorsers for fish, of unlawful measure, ordered to be burnt in Chepe 116
Lease of a Hermitage near the King's garden, on London Wall 117
The Wardship of the Son of William le Fullere granted to Andrew Horn, fishmonger 117
Complaint of the Potters, as to frauds committed in their trade 118
Punishment inflicted for selling light bread deficient in weight 119
Punishments inflicted for selling bread deficient in weight, and of bad materials 119
Ordinance of the Pepperers of Soperelane 120
Punishments inflicted for selling bread of rotten materials, and deficient in weight 121
Punishment inflicted for selling bread deficient in weight 122
Punishment inflicted for selling bread deficient in weight 122
Inventory of goods received from the Executors of Richard de Blountesham 123
Agreement made for plastering the Hall of John de Bretagne, Earl of Richmond 125
Delivery made of houses in the suburbs, as lodgings for the King's household 125
Arrest for assault, and resistance to the authorities 126
Lease of the Gate of Bisshopesgate Without, with a Tourelle and a Garden thereto adjoining 127
Acknowledgment by the King of aid sent by the City for his war with Scotland; and Answer of the City thereto 128
Lease of a Bakehouse, opposite to the Pillory, upon Cornhulle 129
Inventory of cloths, seized in satisfaction for a debt due to London Merchants from the Commune of Malyns 130
Lease of a Tavern at the head of London Bridge, with covenant as to the sale of wines 131
Punishment of the Pillory, for selling putrid beef 132
Punishment for attempting to defraud with a false garland 133
Lease of a piece of ground in the Seld of Roisia de Coventre, in West Chepe 134
Kidels in the Thames, near Wolwiche, to the destruction of the small fish and salmon, ordered to be burnt 135
Hides and cruppers forfeited, for being badly tanned 135
Shoes forfeited, for being made of unlawful materials 136
Expulsion of an intruder from the Gate of Crepelgate 136
Regrators forbidden to sell ale on London Bridge 137
Renunciation of his freedom by Michael Mynot, accused of attempting to subvert the liberties of the City 137
Payment made for paving the court of the Leaden Hall 138
Punishment of the Pillory, for selling putrid meat 139
Punishment of the Pillory, for making a false charge of intending to sell putrid meat 139
A Chaplain put into the Tun, for being a night-walker 140
Committal to the Tun, for night-walking 140
Letter of King Edward II. as to arrears of a pension granted to Robert de Foxtone, at his request 140
Custom as to retailing meat by Butchers at the Stokkes 141
The manner of the safe-keeping of the City, in the King's behalf 142
Regulations made by the Armourers of London 145
Lease of the Moor of Haliwelle and Vynesbery for seven years, at four marks yearly 146
Punishment of John Waldeshef, a sworn Serjeant of the City, for sowing discord therein 147
Lease of a Garden, called the "Hermitage," near the Gate of Alegate 148
Debt contracted by the City for an embroidered Cope, presented to Walter, Archbishop of Canterbury 148
Delivery of the Custody of the Conduit 148
Acknowledgment as to property held in trust for the children of Paulin Turke 149
Royal Letter to the Mayor of London, as to prohibiting the export of materials for making cloth 149
Writ forbidding the exportation of teasels and fullers' earth 150
Foreign Merchants removed from the freedom of the City 151
Grant of timber and lead for the repair of the Chapel of the Guildhall 152
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