INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

Abjuration of the realm, 333, 398.

Accidental burning of a boy, 195.

Aids:—
-, for marrying Edward I’s eldest daughter, 361.
-, for knighting Edward III’s eldest son, 361.

Ale:—
-, amendment of assize of, 618 (p. 484), 620 (p. 487).
-, prisage of, 523 (p. 416).

Aliens, Bartholomew Fanacourt, a French alien, 35.

Ancient demesne of the crown, 79, 87.

Animals:—
-, brachet hounds &c., 115.
-, a white brachet hound, 116 (p. 106).
-, deer, 45 (p. 35 bis), 46 (pp. 46, 47), 239, 254 (p. 224), 258 (p. 227), 438, 517 (pp. 403, 404), 522, 523 (p. 415), 524 (p. 421), 614 (p. 480).
-, hares, 126.

Apprentice, 330.
-, ……, pledge for the good conduct of, after the manner of the London apprentice, 475.
-, …… to a baker, 395 bis.
-, …… to the goldsmith’s art, 475.
-, …… to a tailor, 395.

Archery, a barbed arrow given to the best archer, 201.

Assize of mort d’ ancestor, 271.

Averag’, 429.

Banns, certificate of proclamation of, 642.

Barony, 38, 46 (p. 47), 117, 130, 187, 314 (pp. 263, 264), 516 bis, 524 (pp. 421, 423).
-, ……, of Thomas de Brotherton, earl of Norfolk, 564.
-, ……, service of, 45 (p. 34).
-, ……, Welsh barony, 324 bis.

Baronies. See:—
-, Alnwick.
-, Alton.
-, Arundel.
-, Barnstaple.
-, Basing.
-, Bedford.
-, Belvoir.
-, Bettws.
-, Bigot.
-, Bolbek.
-, Bramber.
-, Burford.
-, Cainhoe.
-, Cause.
-, Chilham.
-, Combe, Castle.
-, Dudley.
-, Gerold.
-, Kenfig.
-, Llangibby.
-, Merley.
-, Norfolk.
-, Odell.
-, Rye.
-, Sancto Johanne.
-, Snodhill.
-, Stafford.
-, Stanley.
-, Tatishale.
-, Wark upon Tweed.
-, Wolverton.

Barton. See Marlborough.

Bastard has no heir, 5, 321 (p. 274).

Beau-pleader, 12, 305.

Beaupleyt, a custom, 520 (p. 411).

Bedel, duties of, 639 (p. 527).

Bell called Mungobell, Mungowbelle, 211 (p. 191).

Bercell, 422.

Blanch farm, 105 (p. 95), 116 (p. 106), 223, 310 (p. 259), 590.

Book, called Anphiner, 211 (p. 192).

Books used as registers. See Registers.

Boroughs. See:—
-, Alnmouth.
-, Alnwick.
-, Bedwyn.
-, Corbridge.
-, Helmsley.
-, Kilworth (Ireland).
-, Ruthin.
-, Shaftesbury.
-, Welshpool.

Bow given in memory of a birth, 399.

Bridges, payments for upkeep of, 639 (p. 523).

Burgage, free, 595.
-, ……, …., tenure of the city of London, 5, 43 (p. 22), 45 (p. 36), 173 (p. 148), 190 (p. 166), 192 (p. 168), 350, 523 (p. 416), 612.

Burghmale, a rent, 43 (p. 29).

Castles. See:—
-, Allington.
-, Alnwick.
-, Banbury.
-, Barton Seagrave
-, Belvoir.
-, Blaenllyfni.
-, Braunsholm.
-, Bretby.
-, Bridgwater.
-, Builth.
-, Bwlch y Dynas.
-, Caerleon.
-, Cambridge.
-, Cardiff.
-, Carisbrook.
-, Carmarthen.
-, Castle Acre.
-, Castle Rising.
-, Cefnllys.
-, Chepstow.
-, Chilham.
-, Clare.
-, Colwyn.
-, Conisbrough.
-, Devizes.
-, Dolforwyn.
-, Donington.
-, Donnington.
-, Dover.
-, Dryslwyn.
-, Dudley.
-, Ewyas Lacy.
-, Exeter.
-, Framlingham Magna.
-, Gloucester.
-, Hanley.
-, Hastings.
-, Haverfordwest.
-, Helmsley.
-, Hereford.
-, Kenfig.
-, Lancaster.
-, Launceston.
-, Leeds.
-, Leybourne.
-, Llanbleiddian.
-, Llanstephan.
-, Ludlow.
-, Mere.
-, Montgomery.
-, Morpeth.
-, Mulgrave.
-, Narberth.
-, Neath.
-, Newcastle on Tyne.
-, Northampton.
-, Norwich.
-, Oakham.
-, Okehampton.
-, Ongar.
-, Pembroke.
-, Pevensey.
-, Pickering.
-, Plympton.
-, Radnor.
-, Richard’s Castle.
-, Richmond.
-, Rochester.
-, Rockingham.
-, Ruthin.
-, Skipsea.
-, Snodhill.
-, Stamford.
-, Stapleton.
-, Talyfan.
-, Tickhill.
-, Tonbridge.
-, Totnes.
-, Wallingford.
-, Wark upon Tweed.
-, Warkworth.
-, Welshpool.
-, Wigmore.
-, Winchester.
-, Windsor.

…… in Ireland. See:—
-, Ballyderown.

Chaces. See:—
-, Castle Rising.
-, Cleobury Mortimer.
-, Enfield.
-, Hogstow.
-, Malvern.
-, Ruthin.
-, Tafolwern.
-, Wyre.

Chamber, the king’s, lands reserved to, 646.

Chancery:—
-, original inquisition with seals &c., 566.
-, of Ireland, rolls and memoranda of, 176 (p. 152).
-, enquiry as to an erasure in an inquisition, p. 77n.

Charge on a manor:—
-, half a bushel of wheat weekly, 100 (p. 89).
-, a robe yearly, 524 (p. 421).

Childbirth, purification after, 331.

Churchscot at Martinmas, 639 (p. 528).

Coal, sea coal, at Etal, 235.

Cornage, 18, 40 bis, 51, 113 bis, 114 ter, 162 ter, 215 bis, 248, 254 (pp. 221, 222), 283, 310 (p. 258 bis), 416, 427, 444, 471, 524 (pp. 422–426), 601 ter.

Coterelli, 92.

Court Baron, 639 (p. 528).

Courtesy or law of England, 31, 58 (p. 69), 79, 101, 132, 148, 240, 246, 253 (p. 217), 407, 440, 443, 518 (pp. 406–408), 555, 570, 606.

Custom:—
-, of Kent, 388 (p. 315), 521 (p. 413 bis).
-, of the city of London, 190 (p. 166), 213.
-, of Stapleton, 297.
-, on herrings, viz. 100 herrings from each last, 116 (p. 111).
-, of ships and boats landing, 389 (p. 318).

Dates:—
-, Gule of August, 544, 548.
-, Sunday after the Tuesday called ‘Hokeday,’ 535.
-, Sunday when Quasimodo geniti is sung, 475.
-, the second autumn after the rainy autumn, in which there was abundant snow and hail, 270.

Domesday book, extracts from, 314 (p. 266).

Dovecot, 28, 45 (p. 33), 138, 159, 193 (p. 174), 240, 321 (p. 273), 381, 482, 563, 596.

Drage, 98 (p. 86 bis).

Drowning:—
-, pilgrims drowned at Dunster, 265.
-, John Cresset drowned in the Severn, 129.
-, Philip de Farlesthorp drowned, 475.
-, William del Grene drowned in the Derwent, 459.
-, Roger de Leynthale drowned in the Lugg, 332.
-, ……, 202, 531, 651.

Dumb, man becomes, 395.

Ecclesiastical:—
-, anniversary of death kept, 396.
-, chantry, 163, 211 (p. 192), 518 (p. 408).
-, …. at Winterbourne, 614 (p. 479).
-, chaplain, endowment of, 43 (p. 29)
-, …. endowed, 184.
-, …. …. to celebrate masses for grantor’s soul, 161.
-, church polluted, 262.
-, defilement and reconciliation of churches, 129, 196, 197, 393, 648.
-, clerk convicted for felony and detained in the prison of the bishop of Wnichester, 179.
-, Brethren of the Holy Trinity at Farndale, co. York, 46 (p. 50).
-, Carmelites at Hulne, 43 (pp. 29, 31).
-, Gospel In principio said after baptism, 333.
-, land held by service of saying five times daily le Paternoster and Ave Maria for the souls of the king’s progenitors &c., 66.
-, endowment of masses, 213.
-, journey to Lincoln to do penance for accidental burning of a son, 195.
-, ‘messal,’ 211 (p. 191).
-, ordinations, William son of John Bagot, of Hacconby, ordained priest, 194.
-, …., John brother of Robert Bisshop ordained priest, 400.
-, …., Richard brother of John Catelyne ordained priest at Rampton, 396.
-, …., Thomas Chamberleyn ordained priest, 331.
-, …., William brother of Reynold de Glatton ordained chaplain, 122.
-, ……, Geoffrey son of Andrew del Hill ordained a priest, 48.
-, …., William son of John le Schephirde ordained priest, 480.
-, …., William brother of Richard Stevenes is ordained priest and celebrates his first mass, 47.
-, list of ornaments, relics &c. in the chapel of the manor of Lea, 211 (p. 191).
-, penance for not enclosing a churchyard, to go for three days round the church with a candle in the penitent’s hands, 196.
-, Thomas Costard presented to the church of St. Andrew, Sawtrey, 47.
-, priest celebrates his first mass, 396, 479.
-, relics, list of, 211 (p. 191).
-, religious houses:—
-, Beatrice de Ake made a nun in Watton priory, 125.
-, John brother of Robert Alisonson becomes a monk in Louth Park abbey, 475.
-, Richard son of William Batte becomes a monk in Seal priory, 451.
-, Margaret de Cantelou professed in Amesbury monastery, 280.
-, Cecily sister of Richard de Dalby professed a nun at Greenfield, 479.
-, Robert Dayvill made a canon in Kirkham priory, 272.
-, Alice Giffoun made a nun in Thicket priory, 272.
-, Simon Haye made a canon in Kirkham priory, 125.
-, John son of Robert de Levenyng made a canon in Malton priory, 459.
-, Alice Sif made a nun in Nun Appleton priory, 272.
-, John de Tokwyth made a monk in Fountains abbey, 272.
-, Alice sister of Thomas Wascelyn made a nun in Watton priory, 459.
-, John brother of Robert Wascelyn made a canon in Kirkham priory, 459.
-, William de Wittelbury professed in the abbey of Peterborough, 200.
-, robber seeks sanctuary for 40 days in Enfield church, 118.
-, sanctuary, felon flies to Desborough church for, 398.
-, service of finding a chaplain to celebrate daily, 403.
-, ‘stydols’ of silk, 211 (p. 191).
-, widow takes the veil &c. and a vow of chastity, 252 (p. 216).

Eclipse of the sun, 650.

English words:—
-, Ancorage, a custom, 116 (p. 111).
-, Ayeld, a custom, 378.
-, Benerth, a custom, 523 (p. 416).
-, Beons, works called, 105 (p. 95).
-, Bochelgelde, 639 (p. 528).
-, Bosage, 637 (p. 510).
-, Brodsilver, 634 (p. 501).
-, Bulgage, a custom, 116 (p. 111).
-, Byndinges, Byndynges, works called, 105 (p. 95 bis).
-, Churcheshutte, a rent, 548.
-, Churcset, a rent, 161.
-, Colemale, a custom, 114.
-, Copys, 617.
-, …., wood lying, 360.
-, …., wood lying as, 388 (p. 316).
-, Coulase, 617.
-, Cukkenshet, Coknschot, a custom due at Whitsuntide, 630, 631.
-, Gavelekendles, 635 (p. 504)
-, Gavelryp, a rent, 387.
-, Fensilver, a rent, 43 (p. 31).
-, Forestsilver, a custom, 248.
-, Forissilvere, a custom, 248.
-, Govelworkes, 105 (p. 95).
-, Housbote, 340.
-, le Hundredgeld, 588.
-, Hundredesyelde, le, a service, 153.
-, Husgable, 43 (p. 24).
-, …., a service, 45 (p. 35).
-, le Knytcurt, 105 (p. 95).
-, Lonesilver, 634 (p. 501).
-, Lovecop, a profit, 447 (p. 358).
-, Lundgavel, a rent, 105 (p. 95).
-, Lymekilne, 140.
-, Maltsilver, payable at Christmas, 634 (p. 501).
-, ‘Matrous,’ 333.
-, Mauslyn, service called, 637 (p. 509).
-, Milnesilver, a rent, 498.
-, Motfe, 610.
-, Oxlase, 617.
-, Palfreyselver, a custom, 45 (p. 33).
-, Petres panes, 46 (p. 44).
-, Ploghsilver, a rent, 45 (p. 34).
-, Portmancurt, a profit, 105 (p. 95).
-, Prene, a pin, 436.
-, Prik, 308.
-, Romescot, a rent, 614 (p. 480).
-, Salteng, 46 (p. 47).
-, Saltsilver, 634 (p. 501).
-, Scorfe, 639 (p. 526).
-, Spinye, 617.
-, Stallage, a custom, 523 (p. 416).
-, Sustale, a custom, 523 (p. 416).
-, Titheweres, customs, 116 (p. 111).
-, Tolbothe, 447 (p. 358), 639 (p. 528).
-, Tollebogth, house called, 43 (p. 31).
-, Verye (ferry), 614 (p. 481).
-, Walsschenotes trees, 190 (p. 167).
-, Wardehalpeny, 588.
-, Waytefee, 634 (p. 501), 637 (p. 510).
-, Windowegelde, 639 (p. 528).
-, Witnesman, Wytnesman, a service, 524 (pp. 425 quater, 426).
-, Wrongsheryngselver, 637 (p. 510).
-, Yeld, a custom, 518 (p. 407), 520 (p. 411 bis).
-, Le Ympeorchart, an orchard, 205.

Escheat, old escheat, 466.

Exchequer:—
-, Pipe, the, 225.
-, annual payment at the Pipe, 618 (p. 483).
-, Book of Fees of, 314 (p. 265), 361, 446 (p. 355).
-, Red Book, 314 (p. 265), 320 (p. 272), 361, 446 (p. 355).

Exemplification of an inquisition, 294.

Fairs. See:—
-, Alnwick.
-, Aylsham.
-, Ayot St. Lawrence.
-, Buckenham, New.
-, Buntingford.
-, Burford.
-, Chesterfield.
-, Clare.
-, Grantham.
-, Harewood.
-, Helmsley.
-, Kerminghall.
-, Kessingland.
-, Kirkby Moorside.
-, Knighton.
-, Latton.
-, Oakham.
-, Presteign.
-, Radnor.
-, Rhayader.
-, Ruthin.
-, St. Ives.
-, Settle.
-, Snettisham.
-, Somerton.
-, Stamford.
-, Swineshead.
-, Walsingham.
-, Welshpool.
-, Woodhall.

Fees. See:—
-, Arsik.
-, Barvill.
-, Bayeux.
-, Chokes.
-, Coucy.
-, Dautevill.
-, Gaunt.
-, Gloucester.
-, Gyffard.
-, Maundevill.
-, Mortain.
-, Pinkney.
-, Polesby.
-, Ros.
-, Rydmor.
-, Stapleton.
-, Stotevill.
-, Trusbut.
-, ……, small fees of Mortain, 323.

Felony:—
-, bishop of Ely convicted of, 402.
-, clerk convicted of, and imprisoned, 179.
-, man hanged for, 454.

Ferries. See:—
-, Aveley.
-, Briton Ferry.
-, Derwent.
-, Haddiscoe.
-, Herringfleet.
-, Humber.
-, Kexby.
-, Skipton upon Swale.
-, Stoke Bardolph.
-, Swale.
-, Thames.
-, Trent.
-, Ouse.

Ferry, 46 (p. 47).

Fires, 196, 275, 535.
-, ……, grange burnt, 128.
-, ……, hall and grange burned, 47.
-, ……, house burnt, 392.
-, ……, Southampton destroyed by, 647.
-, ……, Stapleton destroyed by, 332.

Fish:—
-, herrings, 116 (p. 111).
-, feast of, to celebrate a birth, 118.
-, toll and prise of, 35.

Fisheries, 46 (p. 46), 92, 117, 158, 183, 217 (p. 196), 252 (p. 215), 314 (p. 265), 434, 447 (pp. 357, 358 bis), 495, 504, 595.
-, …… for lampreys, 436.

……. See:—
-, Aln.
-, Avon.
-, Coquet.
-, Derwent.
-, Don.
-, Ene.
-, Feltwell.
-, Glyn-neath.
-, Kilton Beck.
-, Linton Beck.
-, Nene.
-, Ouse.
-, Quy.
-, Severn.
-, Skerne.
-, Swale.
-, Thames.
-, Thwrstanwater.
-, Trent.
-, Tyne.
-, Welland.

Fishpond, 338.
-, ……, Vivary, 595.

Fish Stew, 32, 118, 126, 252 (p. 215), 523 (p. 416).

Floods, 266, 505.
-, …… of the Humber, 46 (p. 47), 99 (p. 88).
-, …… …. and the sea destroy a burgage in Ravenser, 509.
-, …… of the Ouse, co. York, 45 (p. 34).
-, …… of the sea at Mablethorpe, 479.
-, …… of the Teme, 523 (p. 416).
-, …… of the Wye, 131.

Forests. See: —
-, Bernwood.
-, Cause.
-, Cheviot.
-, Chute.
-, Clarendon.
-, Dean.
-, Exmoor.
-, Galtres.
-, Glyncothy.
-, Grisdale.
-, Inglewood.
-, Kinver.
-, King’s Cliffe.
-, Kingscliffe.
-, Matterdale.
-, Mendip.
-, Neroche.
-, New Forest.
-, Penneynt.
-, Petherton.
-, Rockingham.
-, Rothbury.
-, Savernake.
-, Sherwood.
-, Shotover.
-, Stow Wood.

Forfeiture:—
-, of Robert de Brus, 112, 245.
-, of David and Maurice de Caunton, 176.
-, of Hugh le Despenser, 227, 614 (p. 480).
-, of Hugh le Despenser the father, 608.
-, of John Deverell, 312.
-, of John de Middelton, an adherent of the Scots, 550.
-, of Adam Nikson of Lilburn, 186.

France, war with, 64, 185 (p. 161), 312 (p. 260), 528.

French, enemies, 242.

Gabulage, a service, 173 (p. 147).

Gaol, riot of prisoners at, 269.

Gavelkind, 141 (p. 131), 193 (p. 173), 214, 388 (p. 315), 483.

Gifts:—
-, from godfather at baptism, 333.
-, half a salted buck given as a memorial of child’s age, 450.
-, greyhound given to prove date of birth, 127.
-, stag’s hide given as a memorial of child’s age, 450.

Gresmanni, 43 (p. 23).

Halmote, Halmot, 43 (pp. 23, 29, 31).

Hamlyn, a brass pot called, 211 (p. 191).

Hays. See:—
-, Ashwood.
-, Morfe.
-, Shirlot.
-, Willey.

Haye, court of la, in co. Linc., 657 (p. 555).

Heirloom, a silver cup with lid, weight 10 lbs., 211 (p. 191).

Heytes, 321 (p. 273).

Highway robbery, 203.

Homicide, 120, 176 (p. 153), 201, 270.
-, ……, man killed at a wrestling match, 331.
-, ……, man slain at Bosworth, 195.
-, ……, man killed at Edlesborough, 448.
-, ……, man killed at Wyton, 457.
-, ……, a robber killed, 262.
-, ……, Robert Broun killed at Halsham, 393.
-, ……, Robert Roberd killed at Rampton, 396.
-, ……, Richard le Tailour killed at Brixworth, 454.

Honey, wild, 640 (p. 534).

Honours. See:—
-, Aumale.
-, Belvoir.
-, Boulogne.
-, Camel.
-, Carisbrook.
-, Castle Acre.
-, Chepstow.
-, Chester.
-, Clare.
-, Clifford.
-, Dover.
-, Gloucester.
-, Hatfield Peverel.
-, Haughley.
-, Huntingdon.
-, Laigle.
-, Lancaster.
-, Launceston.
-, Leicester.
-, Montgomery.
-, Okehampton.
-, Perch.
-, Peverel.
-, Plympton.
-, Pontefract.
-, Rayleigh.
-, Richmond.
-, St. Valery.
-, Tickhill.
-, Trowbridge.
-, Tutbury.
-, Wallingford.
-, Wigmore.
-, Winchester.
-, Wolverton.

Houses:—
-, chamber called Hugyneschaumbur, 205.
-, la mote, le draughtbrugge and le muchel sklatchaumbre, 484 (p. 385).
-, Lappulhous, 205.
-, solars, 173 (p. 147).
-, soler, 274.
-, le Strauhous, 190 (p. 167).
-, le Carthous, 190 (p. 167).

Idiot, 390 (p. 318), 482, 483, 492, 500.
-, ……, inquisition as to state of mind of, 142, 206, 211.

Inclosure of waste land, tumult on account of, 398.

Inquisition copied for the duke of Monmouth, 1674, p. 31n.

Ireland, war in, 376.

Irish felons, destruction by, 603.

Jewellery, list of, a gold ring with a sapphire stone, a silver cup &c., 211 (p. 191).

Journey to Rome, 395.
-, …… to Rouen to purchase merchandise, 330.

Jousts, 262.

Land:—
-, ‘cotlond,’ 598 (p. 465).
-, husbandlands, 33, 40, 248, 254 (pp. 221, 222), 444.
-, five husbandlands, each of 20a., 467.

Leyrwite, Leyrwyte, 640 (pp. 534, 535).

Liberties. See:—
-, Bury St. Edmunds.
-, Crofton.
-, Holderness.
-, Osgoldcross.
-, Meath (Ireland).

Lordships. See:—
-, Ba.
-, Blaenllyfni.
-, Bwlch y Dynas.
-, Caerleon.
-, Chepstow.
-, Ewyas Lacy.
-, Gower.
-, Haverfordwest.
-, Kergerwyn.
-, Lampeter Pont Stephen.
-, Llanrhystyd.
-, Llansadwrn.
-, Llanstephan.
-, Mold.
-, Newbury.
-, Stapleton.
-, Taliaris.

Love day, 396.

Manorial:—
-, fifteen autumn works, 422.
-, boon-work, 58 (p. 69).
-, twelve boon-works, 439.
-, common brewhouse, 524 (p. 422 ter).
-, a common oven, 524 (p. 421 ter).
-, pannage, 522.
-, rector to have six cows with the lord’s cows after the hay, 253 (p. 220).
-, virgate and semi-virgate men, 628.
-, service, 639 (p. 524).

Markets. See:—
-, Alnwick.
-, Attleborotigh.
-, Aveley.
-, Aylsham.
-, Beccles.
-, Buckenham.
-, Buntingford.
-, Burford.
-, Camel.
-, Chesterfield.
-, Clare.
-, Dartford.
-, Foulmire.
-, Grantham.
-, Harewood.
-, Helmsley.
-, Horndon on the Hill.
-, Hunmanby.
-, Kersey.
-, Kirkby Moorside.
-, Knighton.
-, Measham.
-, Neath.
-, Oakham.
-, Presteign.
-, Radnor.
-, Rhayader.
-, Ruthin.
-, Settle.
-, Snettisham.
-, Somerton.
-, Stamford.
-, Swineshead.
-, Walsingham.
-, Welshpool.
-, Wigmore.
-, Woodhall.

Measures:—
-, 100a. land by the lesser hundred, 422.
-, 320a. of land by the lesser hundred, 140.
-, carucate containing 40a., 505.
-, carucate or virgate containing 70a., 608.
-, carucate of 120a., 582.
-, carucate containing four bovates and each bovate containing 16a., 45 (p. 33).
-, two carucates containing 190a., 92.
-, two carucates each containing 190a., 98 (p. 85).
-, two carucates containing 300a., 523 (p 415).
-, two carucates containing 180a. by the acre used for woodland, 98 (p. 85).
-, three carucates containing 21 bovates, 45 (p. 33).
-, husbandlands, each containing 24a., 33.
-, five husbandlands each of 20a., 467.
-, a perch of 16ft., 491.
-, a virgate of land containing 21a., 192 (p. 170).
-, last of herrings, 116 (p. 111).
-, London bushels of salt, 495.
-, strikes of corn, 524 (p. 421).
-, London bushel of wheat, 45 (p. 34).
-, Tyna, 614 (p. 478).

Mesline, viz. rye and wheat, 98 (p. 86).

Mesures, a profit, 447 (p. 358).

Midwife, 270.

Mills:—
-, fulling mill, 18, 43 (pp. 23, 31), 46(pp. 43, 44, 46), 171, 191, 235, 429, 446 (p. 354), 518 (pp. 405, 407), 523 (p. 416), 524 (p. 423), 557.
-, called ‘Clakke,’ 321 (p. 273).
-, called ‘Clapke,’ 249 (p. 212).
-, called ‘Clatke,’ 249 (p. 212).
-, fulling, 657 (p. 553).
-, water-mill called ‘Jonesmull,’ 506.
-, …. called ‘Smythorn,’ 517 (p. 404).
-, windmill that cannot grind for want of stones, 517 (p. 404).
-, with ‘heytes,’ 321 (p. 273).

Mines:—
-, lead mine, 46 (p. 43), 173 (p. 149), 557, 657 (p. 553).
-, of sea coal at Etal, 235.

Money, a silver farthing, 223.

Mortain, Morteyn, little fees of, 254 (p. 224), 323.

Murrey, 126.

Names, unusual Christian names:—
-, Amand, 266.
-, Ammor’, 598 (p. 466).
-, Ankaretta, 98 (p. 85).
-, Anketin, 46 (p. 48).
-, Athelina, 47.
-, Aunger, 43 (p. 26).
-, Constantine, 37.
-, Custance, 310 (p. 258).
-, Egelina, Egelyna, 100.
-, Egletina, 525.
-, Ela, 292.
-, Eudo or Ivo, 42.
-, Everard, 43 (p. 28).
-, Felicia, 46 (p. 52), 203.
-, Fromund, 390 (p. 319).
-, George, 43 (p. 27), 123, 202.
-, Geva, 41.
-, Godman, 261.
-, Griffin, 203.
-, Idonea, 561.
-, Idonia, 38.
-, Ilger, 43 (p. 28 bis).
-, Isold, 483.
-, Maclo, 640 (p. 537).
-, Mauger, 43 (pp. 25, 26 bis).
-, Nobla, 43 (p. 25).
-, Oliver, 253 (p. 218).
-, Plesancia, 46 (p. 48).
-, Saer, 46 (p. 55).
-, Saier, 157, 362, 364.
-, Sampson, 127, 261.
-, Samson, 61, 460.
-, Scolastica, 185.
-, Seman, 392.
-, Serlo, 500.
-, Sewal, 535.
-, Saykina, 640 (p. 539).
-, Scholastica, 648.
-, Soromunda, 417.
-, Tecia, 165.
-, Uttred, 266.
-, boy called John, although none of the godfathers so named, 262.
-, Stephen Joel son of Joel de Bukyngton, 241.
-, Thomas de Asthorp, son of Ralph de Kirketon of Aisthorpe, 69.

Osier bed, 521 (p. 413).

Outlawry of William de Wetyngton, knight, on a plea of debt, 464.

Pannage, 524 (pp. 423, 424).

Parson’s son, 43 (p. 28).

Peat, 186.

Pence distributed at a baptism, 262.

Pestilence, 4, 32, 36, 44, 45, 46 (p. 47 bis), 86, 92, 112, 116 (p. 104), 117, 119, 161, 166, 232, 245, 284, 382, 390 (p. 319), 410, 415, 534, 537.

Pilgrimage:—
-, to Canterbury, 456, 479.
-, to Canterbury (St. Thomas the Martyr), 533.
-, to St. Thomas of Lancaster, at Pontefract, 195.
-, Holy Land, 194, 527.
-, Pontefract,
-, to Santiago, 48, 528, 643, 648, 649, 651.

Quarry, man overwhelmed by falling in of, 262.

Registers and kalenders:—
-, books used as, 197.
-, …., black antiphonar, 479.
-, …., missal, 119, 121, 124, 127 bis, 128, 195, 197, 198, 201, 271, 274, 275, 331, 392, 396, 399, 448, 451, 454, 456, 457, 479, 526, 527, 528, 530, 531, 532, 533, 535, 642, 648, 649.
-, …., greater missal, 525.
-, …., portas, 479.
-, …., black portas, 533.
-, …., red portas, 525.
-, …., portifor of parish church, 399.
-, …., psalter, 118, 263, 450.
-, …., a great psalter, 271, 475 (p. 376), 533.
-, …., a book in Belvoir priory, 453.
-, …., a book in Stoke Albany church, 453.

Riding courts, trithing courts, at Crakhowe and Yarlestre, 45 (p. 34).

Robber, taken and killed, 262.

Robbery, 118, 119.

Salt, 46 (p. 46), 523 (p. 416).
-, ……, brine boilary of seven leads, 329.
-, ……, brine boilary of ten leads, 329.

Salteng, 46 (p. 47).

Salt pans, 108.

Schools at Oxford, 272.

Scotland, king’s enemies in, 614 (p. 480).

Scots:—
-, adherent of, 550.
-, devastation by, 43 (p. 29), 254 (p. 221).
-, enemies of the king, 186.
-, war with, 537.

Scutage, 45 (p. 35).
-, …… of Gascony, 446 (p. 355).
-, …… of Wales, 446 (p. 355).

Sea dykes, maintenance of, 45 (p. 32).

Sea, wreck of, 35.

Seal of the duchy of Lancaster, 64.

Services:—
-, castleguard. See under individual castles.
-, in the army:
-, a barony and finding a mounted esquire to bear the king’s coat of mail 40 days in Wales, 657 (p. 554).
-, in the army, personal:
-, carrying the king’s bow in war, wherever he might be (serjeanty), 58 (p. 66).
-, coming on foot to meet the king in time of war at Sheet Bridge and carrying from there, with the king, a standard to Woolmers Bridge, 189.
-, coming to the army of the prince of Wales when summoned for the keeping of the castle and town of Carmarthen, 407.
-, in the army, finding:
-, an archer in time of war in England for 40 days, 380.
-, an archer in the king’s army in Wales at the king’s costs for forty days, 460.
-, a bowman in the king’s war, 61.
-, an esquire, fitly armed to carry the king’s hauberk in the Welsh war at his own costs for forty days, 46 (p. 47).
-, a footman with bow and arrows in the Welsh war at own costs for forty days (grand serjeanty), 320 bis.
-, when there is war in Wales, a horse price 5s., with a sack and a ‘prik,’ 308.
-, a horse price 10s. and a sack of leather with an iron pin in the king’s army in Wales for forty days, 288.
-, a horse price 10s. and a sack of leather with an iron pin to attach the said sack in the king’s army in Wales for forty days, 351.
-, a man and a horse with a sack and a pin for the king’s scullery for Wales, 74.
-, a man on foot with a bow and three arrows in time of war in Wales from Quatt to Moneworthe Brugge and there he shall shoot his arrows against the king’s enemies and when he has shot them shall return home, 382.
-, a sack with a pin in the king’s army in Wales, 436.
-, a serjeant with a hauberk for forty days, 361, 365.
-, two men armed in the Welsh war at their own costs for forty days (serjeanty), 434.
-, an armed man with horse in army in Scotland forty days at own cost and after at king’s, 628 (p. 495).
-, connected with the coronation:
-, rendering an ell of scarlet cloth, worth 6s. 8d., at the coronation, 441.
-, serving the king with wafers at his coronation, 473, 551.
-, carrying a white rod to the king’s coronation to the door for the king’s larder, 628 (p. 494).
-, finding a glove for king’s right hand and supporting his right arm while he holds the sceptre, 637 (p. 511).
-, in the king’s court and household:
-, holding a towel to wipe the king’s hands (serjeanty), 424.
-, serving in the king’s spence (serjeanty), 512.
-, being marshal of the king’s household, 623.
-, connected with the forest:
-, being keeper of forests, 640 (p. 532).
-, finding a man to keep the king’s hay of Ashwood (grand serjeanty), 328 (p. 280).
-, keeping the forest of Little Bere by Winchester (grand serjeanty), 523 (p. 415).
-, keeping Bernwood forest (petty serjeanty), 277 (p. 242).
-, keeping the king’s forest of Cannock, 102.
-, finding a man to keep the park and forest of Clarendon, 83.
-, keeping the gaol of the king’s forest of Galtres, in York, 31, 101.
-, keeping the king’s forests and hays in co. Salop, 540 (p. 440 ter).
-, performing the duties of forester of the west bailiwick in Savernake forest (serjeanty), 506.
-, being forester of the west bailiwick of Savernake forest (grand serjeanty), 180 (p. 157).
-, finding four foresters to keep the forest of Savernake (grand serjeanty), 181.
-, keeping the king’s hays of Shirlot, Morfe and other hays, 540 ter.
-, keeping Shotover and Stow Wood forests, 277 (p. 243)
-, connected with hawks:
-, a hood for a falcon, 155.
-, keeping a falcon at the king’s costs, 161.
-, keeping a hawk, 633.
-, keeping a hawk for the king, 615.
-, keeping a falcon of the king’s for half a year at the king’s wages &c., 165.
-, mewing a goshawk in summer, 92.
-, connected with hounds and hunting:
-, keeping the king’s harriers when he comes to Bockhampton (serjeanty), 581.
-, keeping a ‘bercell’ at the king’s costs, 422.
-, taking the king’s foxes and other vermin in certain counties unknown (serjeanty), 433 (p. 343).
-, hunting and taking wolves, foxes, cats and other vermin (serjeanty), 433 (p. 343).
-, local:
-, Byker, keeping in the tenant’s fold the cattle and other chattels taken by way of distraint by the sheriff of the county for the king’s debts (grand serjeanty), 140.
-, finding a chaplain to celebrate daily at Claughton or in the church of Garstang, 403.
-, Colwyn, finding an archer in time of war in the castle, 307 (p. 256).
-, Devizes, keeping a tower in the castle in time of war, 253 (p. 219).
-, Exeter, keeping the gaol, 241 ter.
-, Farnham, fencing the park, 626.
-, Glanvills in Felstead, finding a stable for one of the king’s horses when the king passes through the neighbourhood, 570.
-, Knepp park, enclosing one perch with a hedge, 440.
-, Moulton park by Northampton, making and repairing a perch of 16ft. of the wall of the king’s park, 491.
-, Quainton, making one appearance at the view of frankpledge, 277 (p. 243).
-, Ringwold, finding an armed man for guarding the sea there, 523 (p. 417).
-, Teviotdale, being serjeant within the east ward of, 578.
-, Winchester, keeping the gaol, 156.
-, …., rendering 40s. in the castle (serjeanty), 246.
-, York, finding a cross-bow-man in the castle for forty days at own costs if there be war in the county (serjeanty), 84.
-, …., keeping the gaol of the king’s forest of Galtres in, 31, 101.
-, ……. See also Forest services.
-, miscellaneous:
-, saying five times daily le Paternoster and Ave Maria for the souls of the king’s progenitors, sometime kings of England, and of all faithful departed, 66.
-, carrying a mace before the king when he comes to the tenant’s house in Sibthorpe, 303.
-, conducting the king’s treasure from the castle of Hereford to London (serjeanty), 67.
-, sending to Heryngesmare a gammon of bacon fixed on a lance, for the use of the earl of Arundel, 105 (p. 94).
-, receiving all distraints by the sheriff and his ministers in the county of Bucks and impounding and keeping them till by the law of the land they are delivered (petty serjeanty), 192 (p. 170).
-, finding a candle in Salisbury cathedral, 637 (p. 511).
-, being steward of the house of Shaftesbury, 618 (p. 485), 620 (p. 487).
-, villein services:
-, a boon-work in autumn, 58 (p. 69).
-, doing five autumn works yearly, 58 (p. 66).
-, mowing for one day in autumn with seven labourers, 114.
-, mowing one day in autumn with 19 labourers, 114.
-, mowing one day in autumn with 23 labourers, 114.
-, mowing for one day in autumn the corn at Seaton Delaval with 51 labourers and grinding the corn at the lord’s mill, 114.
-, one plough and two men mowing for one day in autumn, 524 (p. 423).
-, ploughing and mowing for one day, 173 (p. 149 bis).
-, ploughing for two days twice in winter and Lent, 141 (p. 132).
-, ploughing with one plough for six days, 439.
-, ploughing yearly the manor of Greystoke with ten ploughs and mowing there with twenty men, 524 (p. 425).
-, ploughing with one plough in Lent, reaping with one man for one day yearly and mowing with two men for three days, 381.
-, ploughing and harrowing one acre, mowing with a man for one day, carrying hay for one day, finding a man to dig peat for one day, finding two reapers, carrying corn for one day, getting and carrying wine from Berwick on Tweed, making portion of a wall &c., 186.
-, ploughing two days in winter and Lent, mowing and carrying hay, carrying corn two days in autumn and hoeing oats, 141 (p. 129).
-, carrying the lord’s salt from Droitwich to Tewkesbury, 523 (p. 416).
-, of the nature of quit rents:
-, a barbed arrow, 32, 502.
-, two barbed arrow heads, 520 (p. 410).
-, four barbed arrow heads, 328 (p. 280).
-, a capon, 153.
-, fifteen capons, 446 (p. 355).
-, two geese, 214.
-, five geese, 598 (p. 465).
-, 11 1/2 geese, 548.
-, two cocks, 23.
-, 3 1/2 cocks, 214.
-, a cock and two hens, 211 (p. 192).
-, cocks and hens and corn, 498.
-, cocks and hens of villeins, 387.
-, twenty-one cocks and forty-three hens, 548.
-, a hen, 387.
-, hens, 498.
-, two hens, 22.
-, four hens, 193 (p. 174), 422, 521 (p. 413).
-, six hens, 253 (p. 218), 598 (p. 465).
-, seven hens, 193 (p. 173).
-, ten hens, 23.
-, eighteen hens, 468 (p. 374), 524 (p. 421).
-, thirty hens, 214.
-, eighty hens, 521 (p. 413).
-, eighty-eight hens, 523 (p. 419).
-, fifteen hens and three cocks, 388 (p. 316).
-, forty hens worth half a mark, 517 (p. 405).
-, thirty eggs, 521 (p. 413).
-, 68 1/2 eggs, 214.
-, one hundred and eighty eggs, 524 (p. 421).
-, four hundred eggs, 521 (p. 413).
-, eight hundred eggs, 604.
-, eight hundred and eighty eggs, 523 (p. 419).
-, a carcase of a pig worth 5s., 598 (p. 464).
-, a load of hay, 598 (p. 465).
-, 2,500 faggots, 598 (p. 465).
-, a sparrow-hawk, 111, 173 (p. 149), 256, 323, 504, 560, 614 (p. 479).
-, a sparrow-hawk or 12d., 324, 563.
-, a sparrow-hawk or 2s., 520 (p. 410).
-, a sparrow-hawk or 6s. 8d., 498.
-, a sore sparrow-hawk, 521 (p. 412), 596.
-, a sore sparrow-hawk or 6d., 444.
-, a sore sparrow-hawk or 2s., 369, 503.
-, a sore sparrow-hawk, price 2s., 116 (p. 106).
-, 1 1/2qrs. barley, 497.
-, 2qrs. barley, 497.
-, 10qrs. barley, 497.
-, ten bushels of barley and two hens, 193 (p. 174).
-, 11qrs. barley, worth 36s. 8d., 517 (p. 405).
-, 14 1/2qrs. palm barley, 193 (p. 174).
-, 74qrs. of barley malt, 598 (p. 464).
-, a quarter of corn, 544.
-, 20qrs. of corn, 29.
-, two bushels of meslin, 381.
-, 2qrs. of white peas, 598 (p. 464).
-, 8qrs. oats, 523 (p. 415).
-, 20qrs. wheat, 474.
-, 24qrs. of wheat, 598 (p. 464).
-, 20qrs. wheat, 474.
-, 24qrs. of wheat, 598 (p. 464).
-, 2qrs. 2bus. of oatmeal, 601 (p. 468 bis).
-, 1qr. 2bus. salt, London measure, 495.
-, 15qrs. of salt, 447 (p. 358).
-, a pair of gloves, 243, 328 (p. 280), 518 (p. 408).
-, a pair of gloves or 1d., 34, 72.
-, a pair of gloves, price 1d., 107 (p. 96), 423.
-, a pair of white gloves, 171, 254 (p. 221).
-, a moiety of a pair of white gloves, 323.
-, a pair of white gloves or 1/2d., 435.
-, a silver farthing, 223.
-, ten pounds of silver, 206.
-, a pair of dice, 439.
-, a white brachet hound, 116 (p. 106).

a rose, 24, 37, 100 (p. 90), 116 (p. 109), 151 ter, 185 (p. 161), 254 (p. 222), 258 (p. 227), 328 (p. 279 quater), 384, 403, 428, 441, 511, 515, 518 (p. 405), 540 (p. 440), 598 (p. 465), 604, 609, 629 (p. 495), 635, 636, 659.
-, …. in the time of roses, if demanded, 524 (p 422).
-, a double rose, 417.
-, a red rose, 306, 328 (p. 280).
-, a white rose, 328 (p. 280 quater).
-, two roses, 37.
-, a clove, 134, 145, 493, 547 bis.
-, a pound of incense or 2d., 518 (p. 408).
-, a pair of scissors or 6d., 545.
-, four waggons, 523 (p. 419).
-, 6lb. candles, 598 (p. 465).
-, 1/2lb. wax, 500.
-, 1lb. wax or 5d., 287.
-, a ploughshare, 521 (p. 413).
-, two ploughshares, 387.
-, 3 1/2 ploughshares, 523 (p. 419).
-, 4 1/4 ploughshares, 523 (p. 419).
-, five ploughshares, 177.
-, twenty-two horse shoes, price 11d., 46 (p. 47).
-, a pair of spurs, 574, 585.
-, a pair of spurs or 6d., 45 (p. 34), 74, 91, 520 (p. 411).
-, a moiety of a pair of spurs or a moiety of 6d., 257.
-, a pair of spurs, price 6d., 329.
-, a pair of gilt spurs, 141 (p. 130), 189, 192 (p. 171), 254 (pp. 221, 223), 369, 446 (p. 356), 488.
-, a pair of gilt spurs or 6d., 81, 116 (p. 106), 360, 466, 607 (p. 473 bis).
-, a pair of gilt spurs, price 6d., 105 (p. 95 bis), 107 (p. 97 bis), 116 (p. 107), 314 (p. 264).
-, a pair of gilt spurs, worth 6d., 441.
-, a pair of gilt spurs, price 8d., 309.
-, a pair of gilt spurs or 8d., 550.
-, a pair of gilt spurs or 12d., 26.
-, a pair of gilt spurs or 3s., 558.
-, a pair of white spurs, 290.
-, 1lb. cummin, 19, 32, 45 (p.33), 173 (p. 146), 243, 256, 312 (p. 261), 356, 365, 575, 585, 598 (p. 465), 607. (p. 473 bis), 614 (p. 480).
-, 1/2lb. cummin, 32, 156.
-, 1/2lb. cummin and 1/2lb. pepper, 381.
-, a grain of cummin, 328 (p. 281).

1lb. pepper, 32, 45 (p. 33), 74, 98 (p. 85), 101, 154, 192 (p. 169), 240, 365, 489, 511, 598 (p. 465), 614 (p. 480).
-, 1lb. pepper and 1lb. cummin, 408.
-, 1/2lb. pepper, 179, 184, 312 (p. 260).
-, 1/2lb. pepper or 6d., 287.
-, 12d. or 1lb. pepper, 524 (p. 425).
-, a peppercorn, 444.
-, 2lbs. pepper, 254 (p. 222).
-, sevenscore geese and garlic, 620 (p. 487).
-, sevenscore geese and 5s., 618 (p. 485).
-, serjeanty, 92, 169, 173 (p. 147), 246, 291, 361, 365, 593 bis.
-, ….. See Earlham.
-, …., grand serjeanty, 180 (p. 156), 230, 388 (p. 316), 477, 481.
-, …., …., arrented, 444.
-, …., petty serjeanty, 23, 143, 284, 305, 607 (p. 474).

Ship, called la Maudelayn, built and launched at Grimsby, 525.

Shrievalty, hereditary, of Rutland, 639 (p. 526).

Sokes. See:—
-, Caistor.
-, Catton.
-, Scalby.
-, Snaith.
-, Wakefield.

Stallage, 43 (p. 29).

Staples at Westminster, 146.

Stewardship of Montgomery, appurtenances of, described, 115.

Taliage, 610.

Taxation, fifteenth of Enfield, 118.

Tenure, the whole city of London held of the king in chief, 163.

Tithingman, to be found by the lord because the villains are all dead, 626.

Titles, unusual, the lord Cyfrewast and the lord of St. John, 647.

Trades:—
-, baker, 330.
-, bocher, 344.
-, draper, 5.
-, carpenter, 274, 537.
-, fruturer, 45 (p. 36).
-, skinner, 330.
-, vintner, 163.

Tronage, le, a profit, 447 (p. 358).

Vaccary, 19.

Vineyards, 523 (p. 416).

Warren, free, 141 (p. 128).
-, ……. See Somerton.

Weirs, 116 (p. 111), 603.

Welsh words and words used in Wales:—
-, bendour, 640 (p. 533).
-, cais, office of (keysetrie), 640 (pp. 534, 535).
-, catchpole, 640 (p. 535).
-, chenceurye, 640 (p. 535).
-, Chens, 640 (p. 535).
-, kylghmergh, 640 (p. 533).
-, pasc’ serjantar’, 640 (p. 535).
-, raglor, 324.
-, ringildry, 640 (p. 535).
-, Tugge, 640 (p. 535).
-, ughelewir, tenants called, 324.
-, Vaynour, 640 (p. 533).
-, wastwa, a custom, 324.

Will, enrolled in the hustings of London, 213.

Wood:—
-, lying ‘copys,’ 360.
-, lying as ‘copys,’ 388 (p. 316).
-, oaks and ash trees, 331.

Wool brought to Flanders to be sold, 194.

Wrestling match, man killed at, 331.

Wreck of the sea, 35, 447 (p. 357).