INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

Advocatio hominum, a custom, 389 (p. 284).

Alms, infirmary for 20 poor, 628 (p. 432).
-, ………, feeding 40 poor daily, 628 (p. 432).

Ambassadors to Rome, 542.

Apprenticeship, to trade of barber, 542.
-, ………, to carpentery, 541.
-, ………, to cloth shearing, 170.

Average, a custom, 5.

Baronies. See:—
-, Alnwick.
-, Appleby.
-, Avranches.
-, Bayeux.
-, Baynard Castle.
-, Bramber.
-, Cardinham.
-, Castle Combe.
-, Chilham.
-, Gaunt.
-, Giffard.
-, Gurney.
-, Hastings.
-, Kendal.
-, Kilpeck.
-, Lewes.
-, Monte Caniso.
-, Montfichet.
-, Rayleigh.
-, Sherrington.
-, ……… See also Fees; Honours.

Beech wood, 637.

Betagesland, land called, in Ireland, 537 (p. 373).

Blanch farm, Alba firma, 241.

Boroughs. See Blandford; Liverpool; Preston.

Bridge destroyed over the Exe, 246.

Burglary at Tywardreath priory, 486.

Candles, money for finding, 681 (p. 466).

Castles. See:—
-, Alnwick.
-, Alton.
-, Anstey.
-, Appleby.
-, Arundel.
-, Bambrough.
-, Bedford.
-, Berkeley.
-, Blaenllynfi.
-, Bolingbroke.
-, Brecknock.
-, Bridgwater.
-, Brimsfield.
-, Brough.
-, Brougham.
-, Builth.
-, Bwlch-y-dynas.
-, Carisbrook.
-, Carlisle.
-, Castle Acre.
-, Cefnllys.
-, Chepstow.
-, Christchurch.
-, Clifford.
-, Colchester.
-, Conisborough.
-, Devizes.
-, Donington.
-, Dover.
-, Eccleshall.
-, Ellesmere.
-, Ewyas.
-, Exeter.
-, Falkingham.
-, Goodrich.
-, Halton.
-, Harbottle.
-, Hedingham.
-, Hornby.
-, Kenilworth.
-, Lancaster.
-, Launceston.
-, Leeds.
-, Leicester.
-, Lincoln.
-, Liverpool.
-, Lyonshall.
-, Marlborough.
-, Melbourne.
-, Mitford.
-, Monmouth.
-, Montgomery.
-, Newcastle.
-, Northampton.
-, Norwich.
-, Okehampton.
-, Peak.
-, Pendragon.
-, Pevensey.
-, Pickering.
-, Pontefract.
-, Porchester.
-, Radnor.
-, Rochester.
-, St. Briavels.
-, Salisbury.
-, Sandall.
-, Sheffield.
-, Skipsea.
-, Skipton.
-, Tickhill.
-, Tonbridge.
-, Totnes.
-, Trematon.
-, Tutbury.
-, Wallingford.
-, Warwick.
-, Weobly.
-, Wigmore.
-, Winchester.
-, Windsor.

Castles in Ireland. See:—
-, Ballintober.
-, Coleraine.
-, Drogheda.
-, Loughrea.
-, Meelick.
-, Terryglass.
-, Wexford.

Castle guard at Windsor, commuted, 458.

Castleward of Wormegay, 243 (pp. 177, 178).

Catherine, a male name, 171.

Charge on manor, a robe, &c. (described) for Robert de Monteforti, 104 (p. 95).

Chases. See Dallington; Duffield; Ingelburgh; Needwood; Philwood; Whaddon; Wyre.

Chevagium garcionum, Headmoney, 179.

Chronicles, monastic, of Longleat, 540.

Church-scot, Shurshetum, 8, 113, 300.

Cokayne, a chamber called, 162.

Cornage, 125, 314, 317.

Corrody, in Shaftesbury abbey, specified, 231.

County palatine, 391 (p. 292).

Courtesy or Law of England, 46, 142, 186, 290, 344, 382, 408, 696 (p. 460), 708.

Customs. See List of English words.

Dauwesyer, a court called, 163.

Devereth, a rent of oats, 78 (p. 45).

Domesday book, extracts from, 296 (p. 215), 313.

Donum arentatum, 426.

Drowning, death from, 693.

English words:—
-, Ale tol, 681 (p. 466).
-, Average, 5.
-, Bredyeld, 625 (p. 427).
-, Bredsilver, 628 (p. 430).
-, Briggeweye, a custom, 143.
-, Burighard, 713 (p. 503).
-, Castelwarde, 290.
-, Cristemesseyelde, a tallage payable at Christmas, 531.
-, Churchscot, Churichshut, Schurcheschute, 8, 113, 300 (p. 225).
-, Comorth, a custom called, 449.
-, Cornbote, viz. a sheaf of wheat and one of oats at Michaelmas, 379 (p. 272).
-, Couvilthressing, Cowvilthresshing, a custom, 82 (pp. 63, 64).
-, Dalemal (?), rent called, 628 (p. 431).
-, Damptol, a custom paid by ships at Lynn, 474.
-, Damtol, custom called, 243 (p. 176).
-, Dayerie, a custom, 300 (p. 227).
-, Devereth, a rent of oats, 78 (p. 45).
-, Drofselver, a custom, 713 (p. 503).
-, Dustegginge, customary tenants called, 468 (p. 333).
-, Dyseyn silver, 379 (p. 271).
-, Fall, in a wood, 689 (p. 476).
-, Garfanese, a pannage, 625 (p. 428).
-, Gavelrip, 243 (p. 182).
-, Gild, 27.
-, Govelerth, 684.
-, Graserthe, a custom, 614.
-, Gressmen, tenants called, 82 (p. 57).
-, Haventol, 622 (p. 421).
-, Hennegavel, 462 (p. 326).
-, Hokkedaye, 266.
-, Hornyeld, 389 (p. 284).
-, Hornyelt, every fourth year, 711.
-, Hundredselver, 243 (p. 175).
-, Hurtpeny, 300 (p. 225).
-, Jewes houses in South Lynn, 684.
-, Kelf, a custom, 389 (p. 284).
-, Kilgh, Kylgh, a profit called, 83 (pp. 72, 76), 593.
-, Kylgh, custom among bondmen, 83 (p. 71).
-, Lammesgeld, a rent, 689 (p. 476).
-, Lastage, a custom, 554.
-, Lath, suit of, court of the lathe of Hastings, 625 (p. 427).
-, Lawdays, Laghedayes, 300 (p. 223).
-, Leirwite, Leyrewyte, Leviweit, a custom, 82 (pp. 57, 58), 83 (p. 71), 389 (p. 284).
-, ………, the custom explained, 82 (p. 57).
-, Lobwith, 77.
-, Loges, 77.
-, Londsyght, an aid, 531.
-, Lookmeyte, food given to tenants bringing rents, 628 (p. 430).
-, Manor, Maynor, 661.
-, Mederpanes, a custom, 625 (p. 427).
-, Molmen, tenants called, 628 (p. 430).
-, Monendaymen, 628 (p. 430).
-, Mowyngsilver, a custom, 628 (p. 429).
-, Multer corn, 389 (p. 283).
-, Portemamote, court called, 82 (p. 66).
-, Reed, a profit called, 588.
-, Repselver, a custom, 666.
-, Romscot, called a rent of assize, 495 (p. 351).
-, Schireschot, 243 (p. 175).
-, Shefrepe, reaping the lord’s corn, 624 (p. 427).
-, Shepsilver, works called, 278.
-, Sherrevesfest, 463.
-, Shireveschott, Shirrevesschot, a custom, 143, 379 (p. 271).
-, Shirrefhield, 243 (p. 175).
-, Shirrevysthoth, Shirrevestuth, 29, 82 (p. 62).
-, Sithale (scythe ale), at mowing time, 300 (p. 224).
-, Slaghterbon, a custom of bondmen, 622 (p. 422).
-, Somerhous, a custom, 295.
-, Spitles, for digging turf, 622 (p. 422).
-, Stalzerden, 646.
-, Stret ward and mootfee, a custom, 387 (p. 280).
-, Stoth, Stoh, Stuth, a custom, 83 (p. 72), 389 (p. 283).
-, ………, an aid of bondmen, 681 (p. 466).
-, Tethyngpeny, Tuthyngpani, 300 (p. 223), 559 (p. 393).
-, Thisteltack, a custom on swine, 82 (p. 57).
-, Tolbothe, 684.
-, Tolcestre, a custom called, 387 (p. 279).
-, Tuthyngpani. See Tethyngpeny.
-, Wardselver, 463.
-, Wardstaf, paid annually at Ongar hundred, 840.
-, Warnot, a rent, 300 (p. 227).
-, Warpound, a rent called, 683 (p. 469).
-, Waytefe, custom called, 243 (pp. 176, 177, 178).
-, Werkmen, tenants called, 628 (p. 430).
-, Werksilver, 297 (p. 218).
-, Westwa, 78 (p. 45).
-, Wodelode, 713 (p. 503).
-, Wodelode, a service with a cart, 625 (p. 428).
-, Wyndowtol, 681 (p. 466).

Exchequer, office of usher, including that of usher, &c. of the bench and marshal, usher, &c. of the justices in eyre, 435.
-, ………, memoranda, 296 (p. 216).
-, ……… books, Domesday, 296 (p. 215), 313.
-, ……… ………, book of extracts, 296 (p. 215).
-, ……… ………, book of fees, 296 (p. 216), 578.
-, ………, Pipe Rolls, extracts from, 296 (pp. 215, 217).
-, ……… See Carlisle; Carnarvon; Newcastle on Tyne; York.

Fairs. See:—
-, Aveley.
-, Buckenham.
-, Burton.
-, Calverton.
-, Darlington.
-, Gainsborough.
-, Lopen.
-, Melton Mowbray.
-, Merriott.
-, Ovingham.
-, Pickering.
-, Pontefract.
-, Radnor.
-, Risegate.
-, Sheffield.
-, Thirsk.
-, Tilbury.
-, Uxbridge.
-, Wakefield.
-, Wellow.
-, Wigmore.
-, Winchester.
-, Worksop.

Fairs, nundine. See Pickering; Wakefield.

Falcons, an eyrie of, 628 (p. 431).

Fees. See Cormailles.
-, ……… See also Baronies; Honours.

Ferries across the Ouse, 517.
-, ……… across the Thames at Datchet, 458.
-, ……… between Tilbury and Gravesend, 456, 457.
-, ……… at North Fambridge, 537 (p. 372).

……… See:—
-, Alton.
-, Bramwith.
-, Darent.
-, Humber.
-, Langrake.
-, Severn.
-, Trent.

Fires, 690, 692, 699.

Fisheries, 300 (p. 225), 533 (p. 367), 628 (p. 430).
-, ………, for mullet, 300 (p. 226).
-, ………, in lake Windermere, 561 (p. 396).

……… See:—
-, Aire.
-, Ashfields.
-, Braithemere.
-, Calder.
-, Charwell.
-, Derwent.
-, Ducklington.
-, Eden.
-, Ehen.
-, Estiworth.
-, Exmouth.
-, Kent.
-, Mersey.
-, Mundford.
-, Nene.
-, Ouse.
-, Rusholme.
-, Severn.
-, Thelwall.
-, Trent.
-, Tyne.
-, Usk.
-, Went.

Fishponds. See Noxton.

Florence, Society of Peruzzi of, 622 (p. 422).

Forcelettum, 241.

Forests. See:—
-, Alice Holt.
-, Bernwood.
-, Buckholt.
-, Dean.
-, Essex.
-, Exmoor.
-, Fulwood.
-, Grasmere.
-, Inglewood.
-, Kinver.
-, Longdendale.
-, Mallerstang.
-, Mendip.
-, Mirsthegham.
-, Monmouth.
-, Neroche.
-, Pickering.
-, Quernmore.
-, Savernake.
-, Selwood.
-, Sherwood.
-, Simonswood.
-, Woolmer.
-, Wrenok.

Forges, 470 (p. 334).

France, absence in, 561 (p. 395).

Free marriage, gifts in, 361.

Friars, Augustinian, at Oxford, Adam Dodebrugg admitted, 629.

Friars Preachers, one preaches in Ashby Mears church, 253.
-, ………, at Canterbury, John de Causton admitted to, 541.
-, ………, of London, 630.
-, ………, in London, admissions to, 630, 634.
-, ……… See Gloucester.

Frohom hundred, co. Linc., 625 (p. 426).

Fulling mills, 77 (p. 42), 82 (pp. 57, 61), 519.

Gavelkind lands, 399.

Hays. See Lythwood.

Headmoney. See Chevagium.

Heriot (mortuar’), 392.

Heronry, 243 (p. 176).

Highway robbery, 629.

Honours. See:—
-, Albemarle.
-, Baynard Castle.
-, Berkhampstead.
-, Boulogne.
-, Bramber.
-, Camberwell.
-, Castle Acre.
-, Chepstow.
-, Christchurch.
-, Clare.
-, Crevquer.
-, Crickhowell.
-, Dudley.
-, Egremont.
-, Gloucester.
-, Halton.
-, Huntingdon.
-, Laigle.
-, Launceston.
-, Leicester.
-, Montgomery.
-, Odcombe.
-, Peverel.
-, Pinkeney.
-, Pontefract.
-, Rayleigh.
-, Reymes.
-, Richmond.
-, Rochester.
-, St. Valery.
-, Skipton.
-, Tickhill.
-, Tonbridge.
-, Trematon.
-, Tutbury.
-, Wallingford.
-, Windsor.
-, Winkleigh.
-, See also Baronies; Fees.

Horsedealer, 171.

Horse stealing, 497, 694.

Kalemay [May 1st?], 449.

Kent, custom of, 676.

Knights’ fees, Welsh, 207.

Lamps, money for maintenance of, 628 (p. 429).

Lathe, ‘le lath,’ of Hastings, suit of court of, 625 (p. 427).

Leirwite, Leirweit. See English words.

Leper house. See Boughton.

Liberties and Franchises. See Cockermouth; Totmonslow; Tynedale.
-, ……… See also Manorial.

Maltsilver, 211.

Man found dead, 171 (p. 139).

Manerettum, 354, 623 (p. 423).

Manorial liberties, assize of bread and ale, wrek, wayf, infangthef, outfangthef, hue and cry, blodewit and warren, 81 (p. 52).

Marchet, custom of, 82 (p. 58).
-, ………, explained, 82 (p. 57).

Markets. See:—
-, Aveley.
-, Bicester.
-, Buckenham.
-, Burton.
-, Calverton.
-, Crickhowell.
-, Dartford.
-, Ewyas Lacy.
-, Fleet.
-, Fordham.
-, Gamlingay.
-, Haverhill.
-, Hunmanby.
-, Melton Mowbray.
-, Ovingham.
-, Pickering.
-, Pontefract.
-, Radnor.
-, Retford.
-, Risegate.
-, Sheffield.
-, Sherringham.
-, Tilbury.
-, Uxbridge.
-, Wakefield.
-, Wakering.
-, Warden.
-, Whitchurch.
-, Worksop.

Measures:—
-, Cornish acres, 57.
-, bindes and stickes of eels, 81 (p. 52).
-, bind of eels, 82 (p. 57).
-, stick of eels, 82 (p. 57).
-, crannocks, cranocks, of oats, 537 (p. 376).
-, gallon, lagenum of wine, 519.
-, strikes of corn, 389 (p. 283).
-, ‘estrike,’ 77.
-, estrikes and peck of oats, 43 (p. 18), 77.

Messuage not built, 239.

Mines, iron, 628 (p. 431).
-, ………, lead, 300 (p. 229), 534.

Mortain, fees of, 686.

Mota, of a manor, 366.

Oast house (Thorale, torale), burned, 543, 633.

Oatmeal, a rent of, 628 (p. 430).

Offices, guarding the king’s palace, service and perquisites described, 467.
-, ……… See Exchequer.

Ovens, common, 81 (pp. 55, 56), 82 (p. 66).

Parliament, Roger Mortimer declared a traitor in, 466.

Partition of castle. See Carlton, co. Linc.

Pears, de Permeyns, 59.

Peruzzi of Florence, society of, 622 (p. 422).

Pilgrimages:—
-, to Canterbury, 170, 539.
-, to St. Thomas of Hereford, 169.
-, to the Holy Land, 484, 634.
-, to Santiago, 246, 249, 394, 479, 482, 538, 631, 632, 693, 701.

Portmote, Portemote, Portemamote, Portmot, court, 81 (p. 56), 82 (p 66).

Prisage of ale, 537 (p. 377).

Privy seal, la targe, 636.

Quarry, stone, 534.
-, ………, for mill stones, 82 (p. 60).

Rabbit warren, 361.

Registers, books used as register books, Calendar of a church, 302.
-, ………, ………, Calendar of Framlington chapel, 695.
-, ………, ………, psalter, 479, 542.
-, ………, ………, missal, 480, 481, 542.

Relevet, Revelet, king’s court of, in Kent, 501.

Rerecounte, le Rere Countee, free court called, 82 (pp. 63, 66, 67).

Revelet. See Relevet.

Robbery, 694.
-, ……… See Highway robbery.

Rolls, of the earl of Gloucester, 481.

Rome, ambassadors to, 542.
-, ………, journey to, 165.

Roman church, land held of, 104 (p. 91).

St. Cuthbert’s ale, 77.

Salt, rent of, 374, 476 (p. 339).

Salt pit, 464.

Schools. See Hovingham; Nottingham; Oxford.

Scots, depredations by, 25, 390 (p. 284), 391 (pp. 290, 293), 434, 536 (pp. 369, 370), 581.
-, ………, war of, in Ireland, 537 (p. 374).

Scullery, esquillarium, the king’s, 438.

Sea, inroads of the, 687.
-, ……… dykes, repair of, 628 (p. 430).
-, ……… wake, vigilia maris, 628 (pp. 431, 433).

Services:—
-, castle guard, 290.
-, ……… See under names of individual castles.
-, in the army, personal—
-, being with bow and arrows 40 days in any war, 139.
-, being 40 days in Welsh war with bow and arrows, 267.
-, going in the king’s army at his own charge until he have spent 2s. and after at the king’s charge, 531.
-, leading the men of Norfolk and Suffolk from St. Edmund’s dyke by Newmarket to the king’s war in Wales, 383.
-, in the army—
-, finding a sack and pin, when there is war in Wales 268.
-, finding a horse with sack and pin (spineo), 706.
-, finding a horse with sack and pin with the army in Wales, 292, 444.
-, finding a man, with horse, value 5s., sack and pin 40 days in Wales, 384.
-, finding a man in the army in Wales with horse, sack and pin, carrying the king’s scullery 40 days, 438.
-, finding a foot man with bow and arrows in Wales and Scotland, 243 (p. 175).
-, finding a man 40 days in a hide corslet, iron cap, lance, sword and horse, 364.
-, finding a man armed with hauberk, cap and lance 40 days, 242.
-, finding a horseman 40 days at expense of manor and after at king’s expense, 520.
-, finding a mounted crossbowman 40 days at own charge and after at king’s charge, 525.
-, finding a mounted crossbowman 40 days at king’s charge, 563.
-, finding a man with haqueton, hauberk, iron cap and lance, 2 unbarded horses, 40 days in Wales (grand serjeanty), 358.
-, finding man with unbarded horse, haqueton, hauberk, basinet, lance, sword and knife, in Wales or Scotland 40 days at his own charges, 535.
-, finding an armed esquire 40 days at own cost, 612.
-, finding 2 armed men in Wales 40 days, 373.
-, finding two parts of a hobelar in the king’s war in Wales for 40 days, 680.
-, See also Local.
-, connected with the king’s household—
-, carrying the wand of the marshalsey in the king’s household, 474.
-, setting out and putting away the king’s chess-men, 220.
-, being keeper of the napery of the royal household, 203.
-, being steward of England, 82 (p. 68).
-, being king’s butler, 684.
-, connected with the coronation—
-, being king’s champion at his coronation (described), 134.
-, finding at the coronation an armed knight to prove by his body, if necessary, the king’s title, 439, 464.
-, being butler at the king’s coronation, 590.
-, being the king’s larderer at his coronation, 261.
-, coming to the king’s coronation with knife and axe to act as larderer, 589.
-, being usher of the king’s larder on the day of his coronation, 558.
-, making and serving wafers at the king’s coronation, 451.
-, making 3 dishes of maupygernon for the coronation, &c., 243 (p. 174).
-, grand serjeanty of being armed on the day of the king’s coronation, 110.
-, guarding the queen’s chamber the night after her coronation, 116.
-, serving as chamberlain in the queen’s chamber on the coronation day, 379 (p. 271).
-, connected with the forests—
-, being keeper of Chute forest, 361.
-, being keeper of Clarendon forest, 204.
-, keeping part of the forest of Dean, 41.
-, keeping half Grovely forest, 259.
-, keeping Longdendale forest in person, 504.
-, being keeper of Lythwood hay, 660.
-, connected with royal hunting—
-, 3 barbed arrows and an oaten loaf when the king hunts in Dartmoor, 672.
-, 3 barbed arrows when the king comes to Ridmore to hunt, 336.
-, connected with hounds—
-, keeping the king’s harriers, 109.
-, taking care of one of the king’s hounds, 283.
-, connected with hawks and hawking—
-, carrying a falcon, 549.
-, moiety of carrying a falcon, 510.
-, carrying a hawk before the king, 139.
-, keeping a sore sparrowhawk at the king’s charges, 619.
-, mewing a goshawk, 459, 460.
-, mewing a sparrowhawk, 173.
-, serjeanty of mewing a sore sparrowhawk, 38.
-, local—
-, Bamburgh castle, keeping the gate, 548.
-, Blaenlynfi castle, finding 4 armed men with barded horses 40 days, 449.
-, Brecknock castle, finding an armed man with barded horse 40 days, 449.
-, Cumberland, finding food for king’s Serjeants, 314.
-, Devizes, guarding a tower of the castle 40 days in war time, 515.
-, Dorsetshire, being king’s chief bailiff, 240.
-, Fleet prison, being keeper, 467.
-, Montgomery castle, finding a man and horse 40 days, 70.
-, Nottingham castle, 12 barbed arrows yearly, 499.
-, Porchester castle, finding a man with haqueton, hauberk, basinet, iron gauntlets and lance to guard the east gate, 616.
-, ………, finding an armed foot man for guard, 69.
-, ………, doing ward 30 days with one man at own costs, 670.
-, Richard’s Castle, finding man at arms and barded horse 15 days there, 34.
-, Shaftesbury abbey, being cook, 231.
-, Tonbridge, keeping up the park palings, 495.
-, Totnes castle, making and repairing battlements, 708.
-, Wight, finding a horseman for the defence of the Isle, 361.
-, York castle, finding the eighteenth part of a crossbowman 40 days, 2, 331.
-, ………, finding the sixth part of a crossbowman 40 days, 130.
-, ………, finding a crossbowman for 40 days, 202.
-, See also Miscellaneous.
-, miscellaneous—
-, preparing a drink of claret for the king when he comes to Clarendon, 8.
-, finding the king a spindle full of raw string for making a false cord for his crossbow when he comes by ‘Gode lane.’ 353.
-, feeding one of the king’s foals, 488.
-, keeping one of the king’s palfreys 20 days, 335.
-, a knight’s fee, and finding 2 armed men in Windsor castle 40 days, 458.
-, conducting the farm of Shropshire to the Exchequer twice a year, 333.
-, serjeanty of bringing 24 herring pasties from Norwich to the king, 119.
-, saying Lord’s Prayer and Ave Maria five times daily, for the soul of King John, &c., 19.
-, the serjeanty of Mayford, 300 (p. 226).
-, bearing the banner of the abbot of St. Augustine’s, &c., 83.
-, serving at Christmas, &c. as chief butler to the earl of Warwick, 147.
-, See also Local.
-, of the nature of quit rents—
-, a barbed arrow, 531, 561 (p. 394).
-, 9 barbed arrows, 5.
-, 4 barbed arrows yearly at the Exchequer, 13.
-, 12 barbed arrows at Christmas, 155.
-, ……… at Nottingham castle, 499.
-, 3 arrows feathered with eagles’ feathers, 435.
-, six arrow shafts, 558.
-, 2 arrow heads, 256.
-, a bow called ‘aubournebowe,’ 531.
-, a bow (arcum aburneum) without cord, and three arrows barbed and feathered with peacock’s feathers, 48 (pp. 23, 24).
-, gloves, 522, 603, 607.
-, white gloves, 471, 603.
-, gilt spurs, 289, 379 (p. 272), 380, 443, 492, 602, 603.
-, cloves, 272, 281, 284, 288, 361, 531, 603, 624.
-, Cummin, 628 (p. 429).
-, pound of pepper, 610.
-, a gallon (lagenum) of wine, 519.
-, 2 measures of wine and 200 pearmain pears, 59, 712.
-, capons (altilia), 417.
-, 2 capons at Christmas, 669.
-, rents of curlews, plovers, teal and ducks, 243 (p. 176).
-, a hound (canis de muto), annually, 339.
-, a greyhound annually, 345.
-, 2 white greyhounds at midsummer, 470 (p. 335).
-, sparrowhawks, 275, 300 (pp. 222, 225), 531.
-, sore sparrowhawks, 12, 25, 238, 286, 371, 468 (p. 332), 557.
-, moiety of a sore sparrowhawk, 320.
-, a rose, 4, 33, 356 (p. 258), 536 (p. 369), 559 (p. 392), 601.
-, a rose at midsummer, 519.
-, a ‘garland’ of roses, 72.
-, half a garland of roses, 688.
-, a chaplet of roses at midsummer, 191.
-, an ounce of silk, 153, 359.
-, an ounce of silk at Easter, 354.

Shieling, skalinga, 437.

Shipwreck, 249.

Shops with solars above, 194.

Sokes. See:—
-, Caistor.
-, Gayton.
-, Kirton.
-, Mumby.
-, Skirbeck.
-, Waltham.

Stairs, Scalarium, of a church, 394.

Stradlyng fur, 104 (p. 95).

Swine, custom on, called Thisteltack, 82 (p. 57).

Templars’ lands, 341, 458.

Thefts of horses, 497, 694.

Thunder and lightning, 695, 700.

Tenures, fee farms of the crown. See Fawsley manor.
-, ………, gavelkind, 293.

Tin, tolls and fines of, 385.

Toftmen, 82 (p. 66).

Toll-travers, 300 (p. 223).

Tractus bonorum, a custom, 389 (p. 284).

Tronage of Boston, 241.

Truncage. See Bambrough.

Wales, law of, 149.

War of the Irish of Omani, 537 (p. 375).

Wards of Hastings castle, 625 (p. 427).

Warrens. See Somerton.

Wax for burial, 302.

Westwa, a custom, 389 (p. 284), 661.

Wood of great oaks. See Garston.

Wreck of the sea, 81 (p. 52), 612.

Writ, of dedimus potestatem, 533 (p. 368).
-, ………, of elegit. 447.
-, ………, of mort d’ancestor, 458.
-, ………, of ouster la mayn, 502.

Wyndellorum firma, 561 (p. 396).