INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

Amobrage, p. 158.

Antiphoner, Antephanarium, 540.

Arson, man indicted for, 421.

Assare, to roast, 391.

Barons Court, Barounescourt, of Bedford, 351.

Barony, service of a, 57 (p. 22), 64.

Baronies. See:—
-, Alterdale.
-, Alnwick.
-, Bayeux.
-, Beauchamp.
-, Bedford.
-, Bolbeck.
-, Cantilupe.
-, Cardinham.
-, Cause.
-, Cheindut.
-, Curry Malet
-, Dean.
-, Gaunt.
-, Hanslope.
-, Laugharne.
-, Maperton.
-, Merlay.
-, Monte Caniso.
-, Munfichet.
-, Muschamp.
-, Odell.
-, Picot.
-, Pinkeny.
-, Say.
-, Trematon.
-, Walwyn’s Castle.
-, Wolverton.

……… See also Ireland; Norragh.

……… see Honours; Fees.

Beaupleader, 615 (p. 410).

Boilery of S leads or vats of salt, 615 (pp. 398, 410).

Borsholder, borgesaldr, 542.

Bulgea of wine, 387.

Burning of Carlisle city and cathedral, 543.

……… of a church, 286.

……… of a house, 542.

Castles. See:—
-, Abergavenny.
-, Aberystwith.
-, Allington.
-, Alton.
-, Appleby.
-, Arundel.
-, Bamburgh.
-, Belvoir.
-, Bolingbroke.
-, Boughrood.
-, Brandon.
-, Brough.
-, Brougham.
-, Caerphilly.
-, Canterbury.
-, Cardiff.
-, Carisbrooke.
-, Christchurch.
-, Clare.
-, Clifford.
-, Codnor.
-, Colwyn.
-, Coyty.
-, Denbigh.
-, Devizes.
-, Dover.
-, Ewyas Lacy.
-, Exeter.
-, Eye.
-, Framlingham.
-, Goodrich.
-, Halton.
-, Hanley.
-, Heleigh.
-, Hereford.
-, Hertford.
-, Holdgate.
-, Kendal.
-, Kenfig.
-, Knockin.
-, Lancaster.
-, Laugharne.
-, Launceston.
-, Lincoln.
-, Llantrisant.
-, Maghay.
-, Marlborough.
-, Montgomery.
-, Mulgrave.
-, Newcastle.
-, Newport.
-, Norwich.
-, Ongar.
-, Painscastle.
-, Peak.
-, Pendragon.
-, Pevensey.
-, Pickering.
-, Porchester.
-, Redcastle.
-, Richards Castle.
-, Rochester.
-, Ruyton.
-, St. Briavell.
-, Salisbury.
-, Shrewsbury.
-, Skipsea.
-, Skipton.
-, Somerton.
-, Talyvan.
-, Tickhill.
-, Tintagel.
-, Tonbridge.
-, Trematon.
-, Walwyn’s Castle.
-, Warkworth.
-, Warwick.
-, Welshpool.
-, Weobly.
-, Whitchurch.
-, Winchester.
-, Worcester.
-, York.

Castles in Ireland. See:—
-, Carrick.
-, Ferns.
-, Odogh.
-, Wexford.

Censarii, 56.

Chace, Free, 615 (p. 399).

……… See Derwent Fells.

Chantries, 533 (pp. 303, 304).

Chaplains, support of, 142.

Chevage, 615 (p. 397).

Coal mine at Hartley, 353.

Cornage, 287, 533.

Corrody described, 603 (pp. 385, 386).

Court Christian of bishop of Carlisle, 531 (p. 298).

……… of knights at Newport, 241, 331.

Courtesy of England, 8, 43, 99, 120, 121, 143, 192, 195, 245, 253, 276, 279, 327, 328, 350, 429, 441, 479, 591, 594, 607 (p. 388), 608, 623.

Coventry and Lichfield, bishop of, declaration before his ordinary, 151.

Customs, amobrage, 279 (p. 158).

………, carrying wine, 213.

……… See English words.

Declarations before a bishop’s ordinary, 151.

Deer, the right shoulder of all deer taken in Gillingham forest to go to the forester, 297.

Divorce, 531 (p. 298).

Domesday book, extracts from, 139, 471 (p. 265).

Drengage, 536 (p. 321).

Drowning, woman drowned at Benfleet, 286.

Ebedin (Welsh), a heriot called, 91.

Eels, sticks of, 538 (p. 326).

………, rent of, 538 (p. 331).

Eggs, rent of, 538 (p. 331).

English words:—
-, Benerthe, Benherthe, a custom, 538 (pp. 329, 331).
-, Bensede, 538 (p. 329).
-, Berdripe, work called, 525.
-, Borghyard, a custom, 538 (p. 331).
-, Bredsilver, a custom, 522.
-, Briggeshere, Brugeshere. See Burgeshere.
-, Bugag, a custom, 538 (p. 332).
-, Burgeshere, Briggeshere, Brugeshere, works called, 520, 545.
-, Chepgavel, 337.
-, Dering, 538 (p. 331).
-, Donger, a custom, 56.
-, Edword, a custom, 198.
-, Englesherie, rent called, 279 (p. 159).
-, Euesingale, a custom, 207.
-, Flodesilver, a water rent called, 452.
-, Fulstale, a custom, 538 (p. 329).
-, Gavelherthe, Govelerthe, a custom, 538 (pp. 325, 331).
-, Hadgovill, 216.
-, Harwyngsilver, a custom, 538 (p. 332).
-, Hevedpeni, 615 (p. 398).
-, Heybote, 136, 404, 449.
-, Hirdelsilver, a custom, 538 (p. 332).
-, Honylode, a custom, 198.
-, Hordernesalt, 25.
-, Horderysyeld, 148 (p. 73).
-, Housebote, 136, 404, 449.
-, Hurn, 300
-, Husgable, 325.
-, Keysilver, a custom, 198.
-, Kilgh, a rent called, 538 (p. 335).
-, Lawday, Lagheday, explained, 134.
-, Letefe, 41.
-, Lingpeny, a custom, 538 (p. 332).
-, Londinares, Londonuares, 273.
-, Longehothe arable, 145.
-, Lovebone, work called, 526.
-, le Mathewether, a custom, 279 (p. 155).
-, Medsilver, Medselver, a custom, 530, 538 (p. 331).
-, Nithwech, Nigthtweth, work called, 520, 545.
-, Nutsylver, 530.
-, Peterespeny, 530.
-, Pipe and Puleyn, custom called, 471 (p. 265).
-, Porthian, a custom, 279 (p. 158).
-, Ripselver, 458 (p. 255).
-, Rostwode, a custom, 538 (p. 331).
-, Sacfe, le Sakfe, a fee called, 279 (pp. 160, 163).
-, Saltsilver, a custom, 522.
-, Scotpany, 538 (p. 325).
-, Shewyngale, a custom, 207.
-, Stallage, p. 329.
-, Streteward, 5.
-, Stretpanes, 358 (p. 331).
-, Swyntyeld, custom called, 538 (p. 327).
-, Tak and tol, 615 (p. 398).
-, Thaksilver, a custom, 279 (p. 154).
-, Tolcister, a custom, 279 (p. 154).
-, Toll bar, p. 389.
-, Tourn and Tethingpeni, 299.
-, Tuncpound, a custom, 279 (p. 158).
-, Wardpany, 538 (p. 325).
-, Wardstaf, 213.
-, Warnage, 538 (p. 335).
-, Warpound, 116.
-, Waterselver, a custom, 458 (p. 255).
-, Weygavel, 538 (p. 335).
-, Wodelodepeny, a custom, 538 (p. 332).
-, Wodepeny, custom called, 538 (p. 328).
-, Wood-hen, Wodehen, 148 (p. 72).

Exchequer, records of, 527 (p. 295).

………, book of fees of, 471 (p. 265).

………, office of Usher of, 13.

Excommunication for selling an ox on St. Benet’s day, 357.

Fairs. See Wareham; Wentford.

Fees. See:—
-, Balliol.
-, Chaworth.
-, Gaunt.
-, Haie.
-, Scoteny.
-, Tutbury.

……… See also Honours; Baronies.

………, knights’, little fees of Mortain, 20, 279 (p. 154), 382, 488, 504, 527 (p. 295), 558, 611 (p. 392), 612.

………, relation of carucates to, in Yorkshire, 536.

Ferry across the Mersey from Widnes to Runcorn, 279 (p. 163).

Ferries. See:—
-, Cremel.
-, Derwent.
-, Swale.
-, Thames.
-, Wye.

Fires, 67, 286, 542, 543.

Fish: bream, conger, mullet, plaice, porpoises, ray, salmon, 213 (p. 113).

Fisheries, 303, 385, 404 (p. 224), 538 (p. 331).

………, for salmon, 237.

………, from Northbridge in Colchester to Newbridge, 414.

……… See:—
-, Avon.
-, Brant.
-, Brightwell.
-, Brocwere.
-, Eden.
-, Glyn-neath.
-, Glyn-taff.
-, Kent.
-, Lynwere.
-, Otterpool.
-, Ribble.
-, Rokele.
-, Taff.
-, Taw.
-, Thames.
-, Thelwall.
-, Usk.
-, Witham.
-, Wye.

Fishponds or Stews (vivarium), 315 (p. 400), 611 (p. 393). See Owstewell.

Forests in Somerset, 6.

……… See:—
-, Arundel.
-, Bere.
-, Bernwood.
-, Buckholt.
-, Cannock.
-, Chute.
-, Dean.
-, Delamere.
-, Essex.
-, Exmoor.
-, Felton.
-, Gillingham.
-, Gisburn.
-, Glynteler.
-, Gwehelog.
-, Hay.
-, Langwith.
-, Long forest.
-, Macclesfield.
-, Mendip.
-, Moilvennan.
-, Neroche.
-, Pamber.
-, Peak.
-, Petherton.
-, Pewsham.
-, Porchester.
-, Rockingham.
-, Savernake.
-, Selwood.
-, Skipton.
-, Whittlewood.
-, Wythlingele.

Forester in fee, 297.

Foresters, perquisites of, 297.

Fossellettum, forcelettum, 148 (p. 73), 545.

Fulling mills, 218 (p. 119), 342, 395 (p. 217), 471 (p. 266), 501, 612.

Gascony, aid for Henry III in, 527 (p. 295).

Gavelkind, 413.

Gilt spurs, 406.

Gabularii, 56.

Ginger, rent of, 305.

Gloves. See Services of the nature of quit rents.

Gris, gloves furred with, 458 (p. 256).

………, a cape of, 370.

Halmotes of Boundes, 615 (p. 398).

Hays. See Bushmoor; Haycrust.

Haybote, Heybote, 136, 404, 449.

Herons, rents of, 538 (p. 326).

Highwaymen, 52, 67.

Hirsoun, 615 (p. 401).

Honours. See:—
-, Albemarle.
-, Barnard Castle.
-, Bolingbroke.
-, Boulogne.
-, Bradninch.
-, Camel.
-, Cardinham.
-, Carisbrooke.
-, Chester.
-, Christchurch.
-, Clare.
-, Clifford.
-, Cockermouth.
-, Dover.
-, Eye.
-, Hatfield Peverel.
-, Huntingdon.
-, Laigle.
-, Lancaster.
-, Launceston.
-, Leicester.
-, Montgomery.
-, Odcombe.
-, Okehampton.
-, Peak.
-, Perche.
-, Pickering.
-, Pontefract.
-, St. Etheldreda.
-, St. Valery.
-, Skipton.
-, Trematon.
-, Tutbury.
-, Wallingford.
-, Winchester.

……… See also Baronies; Fees.

Hounds, berselet, 105.

………, brachet, 98.

……… See also Services.

Housebote, 136, 404, 449.

Idiocy, 149.

Inheritance, the Welsh custom, 91.

Knight’s service in Wales described, 164.

Lamp, in a church, maintenance of, 62 (p. 29).

Lamp of the Virgin in Tunstall church, co. York, 266 (p. 144).

Leper hospital. See Brackley.

Liberties and Franchises. See:—
-, Byland.
-, Chepstow.
-, Cinque Ports.
-, Ely.
-, Redesdale.
-, St. Etheldreda.
-, Tynedale.
-, Well.
-, Winchester

……… See also Ireland; Kilkenny.

Lordship of having a boar and a bull feeding in the field of Upton, 117.

Man killed at Newcastle fair, 283.

Manerettum, 536 (p. 324), 566, 570.

Marl pit, 615 (p. 398).

Markets. See:—
-, Dunmow.
-, Heydon.
-, Wareham

Marriage of Isabel daughter of Henry IV to Frederick, king of the Romans, 139 (p. 66).

Measures, acres, Cornish, 35, 101, 139, 257, 613.

………, bulgea of Wine, 387.

………, small bushel of salt, 317.

………, sticks of eels, 538 (p. 326).

Merchants, statute of, of Acton Burnell, 459, 619.

Mortain, little fees of. See Fees.

Music of Agnus Dei, 483.

Names, Isabel and Elizabeth, distinguished, p. 353.

Park. See Freemantle.

Parliament, assent of, necessary for new law, 538 (p. 353).

Pears, Pearmain, 608.

Pedigree of Vescy, 534.

Pennaethium, a Welsh tenure, described, 91.

Peteres peny, 530.

Petulio, 470.

Pilgrimages to Santiago, 542, 543.

……… to St. Andrew’s, 67.

Ploughshares, rent of, 274, 538 (p. 331).

Plumbum. a lead or vat for salt. 615 (p 398).

Poitou, aid for Henry III in, 527 (p. 295).

Precontract, 531 (p. 298).

Prioritas [meaning caput of an estate], 406.

Putura, 218.

Redlevet, Relevette, king’s court of, in Kent, 429, 486.

Ripselver, custom called, 458 (p. 255).

Rogers Dybbyng, assart called, 293.

Romescot, 207, 220 (p. 120), 538 (p. 331).

St Cuthbert, rent of, in Northumberland, 80.

Salmon weirs, lokette, 237.

Salt, a boilery of 8 vats, 615 (pp. 398, 410.

Salt pit, 615 (p. 398).

Sarcophagus, erection of, 152.

Schools. See Awre; Cambridge; Oxford; Taunton.

Scots, depredations by, 536 (p. 324).

………, destruction in Ireland by, 583.

Scot pany, 538 (p. 325).

Scutages of Galway, 139 (p. 66).

……… of Wales, 139 (p. 66).

Serjeanties commuted by Robert Passelewe, 250, 527 (p. 295).

Service of a knight’s fee in Wales described, viz. a man and barded horse or 4 men on foot 3 days with tenants to follow the lord, 75, 164, 386.

Services:—
-, castle guard. See under individual castles.
-, in the army, personal:
-, following the king with a man with bow and arrow 40 days at own cost, 622.
-, with 2 barded horses or 8 footmen 3 days and all his tenants ought to follow, 64.
-, in the army, finding:
-, a man in king’s war for 40 days, 601.
-, a man 40 days in the king’s war (grand serjeanty), 609.
-, a man with bow, two arrows and bolt in Wales, &c., who will return after shooting the arrows, 470.
-, a man 40 days within the four seas (serjeanty), 108.
-, a man 40 days within the four seas with bows and arrows, 432.
-, an armed horseman 40 days in king’s service, 397 (p. 218).
-, an armed man and unbarded horse, or two men on foot, 3 days, 75.
-, man and barded horse 8 days in Wales, 46.
-, man with a barded horse 40 days, 222, 458 (p. 255).
-, man with a barded horse 40 days in Wales, 504.
-, an armed horseman with horse, &c., 40 days, 525.
-, at commencement of a war in England a man with hauberk, haqueton, iron cap, sword and lance, and unbarded horse 40 days, 206, 469.
-, a horseman with haqueton, habergeon and cap on unbarded horse 20 days, 479.
-, man and unbarded horse with haqueton, hauberk, sword and knife for 40 days in the army, 327.
-, a horseman 40 days in Wales, 298.
-, a man armed with hauberk and lance in Wales (serjeanty), 53 (p. 18).
-, a crossbowman 40 days in Wales (serjeanty), 181.
-, two knights or four esquires 40 days, 199.
-, when there is war between England and Wales to find 2 men with haqueton, basinets and lances to go to Hereford castle and remain 40 days, 611 (p. 393).
-, 3 armed men with barded horses in Wales or Scotland (barony), 131.
-, 5 men with barded horses against the prince of Wales, 57 (p. 22).
-, a man for intrenching 40 days (serjeanty), 63.
-, costs for armed horseman 40 days in war, 618.
-, a horse with sack and pin 40 days in Wales, 96, 134, 428.
-, barded horse in earl of Chester’s army 40 days in Wales, 389.
-, half a horse value 5s. 40 days in Wales, 239.
-, See also under Local.
-, connected with the king’s courts and household:
-, finding a porter with tunic (tabor) at the king’s wages, 444.
-, placing a cloth on the king’s table on Christmas Day, 615 (p. 400).
-, being the king’s chamberlain, 615 (p. 398).
-, finding a king’s chamberlain, 615 (p. 400).
-, finding a chamberlain at the exchequer, 615 (p. 400).
-, being usher of the exchequer and finding 4 criers in the common bench, 2 ushers in the exchequer and 2 marshals in each eyre, 13.
-, being king’s larderer, 514.
-, a new napkin 10 ells long and a towel 5 ells long at the exchequer, 457.
-, connected with the coronation:
-, finding spits for roasting (assandum) at the coronation, 391.
-, being larderer at the king’s coronation, 220 (p. 123).
-, giving water to the king for washing his hands on the day of his coronation, 444.
-, finding a glove and supporting the king’s arm at the coronation while he holds the sceptre, 187.
-, holding a towel before the queen at Easter, Whitsunday, Christmas and the coronation, 140.
-, guarding the queen’s chamber as chief chamberwoman at the coronation, 394.
-, connected with the forests:
-, being forester in Dean, &c., 118.
-, keeping Delamere forest by a man with horse, bow and arrows, 292.
-, being forester of Gillingham (serjeanty), 297.
-, keeping Haycourt and Bushmoor hays in the Long Forest, 8.
-, keeping the forest of Macclesfield, 86.
-, keeping the forest of the Peak, &c., 577.
-, being keeper of Skipton forest, 1.
-, keeping Somersetshire forests, 6.
-, keeping the forest of Wythlengele and Freemantle park; a grand serjeanty, 32.
-, keeping the forest of Writtle and half hundred of Chelmsford (serjeanty), 177.
-, finding a clerk to enrol the pannage in Sturminster Marshall, 476.
-, connected with royal hunting:
-, finding 3 arrows when the king hunts in Exmoor, 7.
-, finding a bow and 3 arrows when the king hunts on Exmoor, 244.
-, finding a roast of pork when the king hunts in Cornbury, 193.
-, finding 4 men thrice a year for hunting in Eccleshall park, 46.
-, finding a horse for carrying 2 packs (bulgeas) with the king’s wine, when he hunts in Savernake or Chute forest, 387.
-, oonnected with hounds:
-, keeping a berselet hound, 105.
-, a brachet, 585.
-, rendering a great brachet hound, 98.
-, connected with hawks and hawking:
-, being king’s falconer and being in court with 3 horses, 365.
-, keeping the king’s gerfalcons; grand serjeanty, 53 (p. 19).
-, taking a sparrowhawk to Arundel castle, &c., 436.
-, the marshalsey of the king’s falcons, 24.
-, keeping one of the king’s gerfalcons, 28.
-, keeping a goshawk, 212.
-, mewing one of the king’s hawks. &c., 222.
-, mewing a goshawk, 444.
-, See also quit rents.
-, local:
-, Aberystwith castle, finding a barded horse 3 days at own cost and afterwards at the king’s, 76.
-, Aldford castle, finding 2 footmen, 292.
-, Budleigh, finding a bailiff hundreder, &c., 34.
-, Chester, guarding the roads in times of market, 251.
-, Cheshire, finding 10 Serjeants of the peace, 251.
-, ………, 40 days with horsemen and barded horse between Lyme and Clwyd, &c., 366.
-, ………, finding armed man 20 days in time of war, 615 (p. 398).
-, ………, finding a man 20 days with bow and arrows, 198.
-, Colwyn castle, finding a man there 20 days with bow and arrows, 198.
-, Devizes castle, serving 40 days there, 136.
-, Devon, serjeanty of carrying a rod before the justices in eyre, 615 (p. 400).
-, Hereford castle, carrying a line for measuring the walls (a serjeanty), 4.
-, Lincoln castle, guarding, 279.
-, Montgomery, finding man and unbarded horse, 447.
-, Montgomery castle, finding man and unbarded horse 40 days, 515.
-, ………, finding man and horse &c. 40 days, 5.
-, ………, finding an armed horseman 40 days, &c., 611 (p. 392).
-, Pevensey castle, keeping the foreign gate (serjeanty), 185, 277.
-, Porchester castle, doing guard with man and horse 10 days, 37.
-, Shrewsbury castle, finding a man with 3 arrows, &c., a serjeanty arrented, 87.
-, Stow park, finding a plough 5 times a year for ploughing the demesnes, 349 (p. 197).
-, Stratton, preparing half a battlement and finding a bedel in the hundred, 382.
-, Trematon castle, guarding six crenels, 110.
-, Warwick castle, 40 days’ guard, 615 (p. 339).
-, Wem, finding man with lance there 20 days &c., 470.
-, Over Went, guarding the country, 412 (p. 232).
-, Wight, finding a barded house 40 days in the Island, 209.
-, ………, finding man on foot armed in time of war in the Island, 176.
-, Winchester gaol, being keeper (a serjeanty), 38.
-, East Wivelshire, finding a bedel in the hundred, 495.
-, York castle, finding half a cross bowman there 40 days, 240.
-, ………, finding the sixth part of a cross bowman there, 99.
-, miscellaneous:—
-, finding a bedel. See local: Stratton; East Wivelshire.
-, extending the right hand towards the king, if in England, on Christmas day, 570.
-, finding a spindle-full of thread for sewing the king’s pavilions (serjeanty commuted for 1 mark a year), 53 (p. 19).
-, carrying the king’s writs 40 days, 250.
-, finding parts of a bowman, p. 33.
-, finding a 16th part of a 7th part of four men and a tything man at the sheriff’s tourn, 425, 485 (p. 275).
-, sitting down at the first dish in the prior of Wenlock’s guest house on Christmas day, and remaining there 3 days, 222.
-, providing a ferry across the Mersey, 279 (pp. 163-4).
-, a cape of grey (capa de grisanto), when the earl of Cornwall crosses Polston bridge, 370.
-, riding with the abbess of Barking with two horses, 203.
-, finding 4 men thrice a year to hunt in the bishop of Chester’s park of Eccleshall, 46.
-, taking wolves in the Peak forest, 71.
-, defending against wolf and robber, 47.
-, conveying king’s treasure from Sutton to London, 83.
-, conveying treasure from Salisbury castle to London, 89.
-, conveying treasure from Shrewsbury to Wales in war time, 89.
-, carrying with 6 horses from Hengrave to Minster, 220 (p. 122).
-, being butler at the enthronement of the archbishop of Canterbury, 538 (p. 331).
-, being steward at the archbishop of Canterbury’s enthronement, 538 (p. 331).
-, being steward to the abbot of St. Edmund’s, being steward of the liberty of St. Edmund, 412 (pp. 231, 232).
-, providing food for 2 poor persons, 464.
-, repairing a battlement (curnell), 382, 453 See Local.
-, making summonses &c. in the honour of Haughley, 384.
-, executing precepts of court of barony of Rayleigh, 507.
-, hadgovill of two farthings, 216
-, Brede, le, 279 (p. 163).
-, Streteward, 5.
-, finding a ‘wardstaf,’ 213.
-, rendering 2 white capons when the king crosses the door, 183.
-, of the nature of quit rents:
-, six arrows, 340.
-, a barbed arrow, 615 (p. 411).
-, 3 barbed arrows, 397 (p. 219).
-, a bow worth 6d., p. 389.
-, bow of Auburn, 60.
-, a buck yearly, 615 (p. 398).
-, a clove, 165, 182.
-, a garland of flowers, 341.
-, ginger, 305.
-, pair of gloves, 124, 312, 344.
-, white gloves, 613.
-, a pair of gloves furred with grey, 279 (p. 154).
-, a rent of leggings from the shoemakers and cordwainers of Worcester, 615 (p. 410).
-, 200 pearmain pears, 608.
-, a pilch of gris, 316, 338.
-, a ploughshare, 274, 538 (p. 331).
-, a rose yearly, 112, 174, 221, 274.
-, a chaplet of roses, 261, 332, 346 (p. 195).
-, a sparrowhawk, 386, 406.
-, a sore sparrowhawk, 132, 260, 334, 412 (p. 231), 548, 611 (p. 391).
-, gilt spurs, 503, 510, 559, 603 (p. 384).
-, ……… (petty serjeanty), 165.
-, white spurs, 563.
-, a gallon of wine, 342.
-, measures of wine, 608.

Shielings in Northumberland, 396, 501.

Shrievalty, hereditary, of Worcestershire, 615 (pp. 397, 410).

Sokes. See Bolingbroke; Mansfield.

Stallage, 538 (p. 329).

Statute of Merchants of Acton Burnell, 459, 619.

Templars, deposition of, 592.

………, lands of, 212, 213, 372, 450, 536 (p. 324), 538 (p. 335), 597, 611 (p. 392), 615 (pp. 399, 400, 411, 412).

Tenure, ut de gladio Cestrie, p. 164.

Thegnage, 279 (p. 161).

Tithing man, 485 (p. 275).

Tithingpenny, 299, 591.

Toll bar, 607 (p. 389).

Tritulator, 544.

Tuncpound, p. 158.

Universities. See Cambridge; Oxford.

War of the Irish, 56.

Warrens. See Somerton.

Way toll, 615 (p. 398).

Welsh custom of inheritance, 91.

Westwa, 91.

Wharves. See Medway.

Woodhen, Wodehen, rent of a, 148 (p. 72).