Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House: Volume 22, 1612-1668. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1971.
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Citation:
'Cecil Papers: 1614', in Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House: Volume 22, 1612-1668, ed. G Dyfnallt Owen( London, 1971), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-cecil-papers/vol22/pp15-17 [accessed 17 November 2024].
'Cecil Papers: 1614', in Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House: Volume 22, 1612-1668. Edited by G Dyfnallt Owen( London, 1971), British History Online, accessed November 17, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-cecil-papers/vol22/pp15-17.
"Cecil Papers: 1614". Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House: Volume 22, 1612-1668. Ed. G Dyfnallt Owen(London, 1971), , British History Online. Web. 17 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-cecil-papers/vol22/pp15-17.
1614
| The Earl of Salisbury's Tomb. | |
| 1613–14, January 4. |
Note by Simon Basyll of stone required
for the finishing of the intended tomb for the late Lord Treasurer,
with an estimate of workmanship and setting up.—4 January,
1613–14. 1 p. (206. 62.) |
| Lands of the Earl of Salisbury in Kent. | |
| 1614, July 5. |
Lands and woods sold by the second Earl of
Salisbury in Cobham, Shorn, Higham and elsewhere, co. Kent;
with list of lands unsold. 7½ pp. (145. 139.) |
| Hundreds of Cashoe and Dacorum. | |
| 1614, November 3. | Two papers: |
|
(1) Note of the free gifts given to his Majesty by half the two
hundreds of Cashoe and Dacorum, co. Herts, received by Sir
Henry Carye. Several of the contributors are marked "no
subsidy men". 8 pp. (142. 202.) |
|
| [? 1614] | |
|
(2) List of free gifts to the King in certain parts of the hundreds
of Cashoe and Dacorum: collected by Sir Thomas Pope Blunt of
Tittenhanger.—Undated. 7 pp. (206. 88.) |
|
| Certificate. | |
| 1614, November 25. |
"According to your Lordships refference
I have amongst other thinges considered of his Matys title to
certeyne parcells of grounds within the parish of Redereth
(commonly called or knowne by the names of Pickering Nash and
Shanskore alias Sanshore within the county of Surrey; and haveing called both parties before mee and perused their evidences,
ame perswaded there is good cause to put the same in lease for
his Maty to Richard Syrons who hath taken paynes in the discovery
and prosecution therof. Novembr. 25, 1614. Signed: F.
Bacon." Note at bottom: "This is a true Coppy of the originall." Signed: (?) J. Bassano. Endorsed: "A Copie of Sir Ffrauncis Bacons Certificate for Pickeringe, 25 November, 1614." ½ p. (200. 163.) |
| Thomas Mannynge. | |
| 1614, November 27. |
Writ of prohibition to Robert Redmayne,
Doctor of Law, on the complaint of Thomas Mannynge, of Beighton
alias Bacton, co. Suffolk, tailor. By statute of 45 Edw. III it
was decreed that tithes should not be paid on large trees of 20
years' growth and upwards. Robert Drury, of Rougham, co.
Suffolk, knight, for 30 years past has been seized as of fee of one
close of land called the Gravill Pytt close and another called
Worshipps in the parish of Beighton or Bacton aforesaid. The
said Robert sold to Thomas Mannygne the tops and heads of
certain oaks, ashes and elms which he removed and disposed to
his own use. Notwithstanding, one Simon Ballard, clerk, rector
of the parish church of Bacton, sued the said Thomas in court
Christian for nonpayment of tithes, etc. Stay of proceedings in
the said court (see infra 27 November, 1616).—Dated at Westminster, 27 November, in the 12th year of the King's reign. 1 m. (221. 7.) |
| Robert Stocking and others. | |
| 1614, November 28. |
Writ of prohibition to Daniel Donne,
knight, etc, official of the Court of Arches in London, or his
deputy, on the complaint of Robert Stocking, John Cooke and
Thomas Alchurche, parishioners inhabiting in the parish of St.
James in the city of Norwich. Robert Stocking is owner and
occupier of a messuage in a certain place called the Fryers in the
said parish of St. James. John Cooke is owner and occupier of
another messuage in the same place, and Thomas Alchurche
owner and occupier of a third messuage there. Which messuages
from time immemorial have been situated in the parish of St.
James aforesaid and not in the parish of St. Martin. Notwithstanding, Richard Britiffe and John Allen, wardens of the parish
church of St. Martin, and others, on pretence that the said messuages lie within the parish of St. Martin have impleaded the said
complainants in court Christian, and presented them for nonattendance at the parish church of St. Martin. Stay of proceedings etc.—Dated at Westminster, 28th November, in the twelfth
year of the King's reign. 1 m. (221. 19.) |
| Clothiers of the North Parts trading to London and also of Wales, Devonshire and Somerset to the Privy Council. | |
| [c. 1614]. |
Through the late arrest made by the French King of
all English cloth in his dominions, the merchants of London have
been barred from their trading there, and petitioners have no vent
for their cloths. The principal cause is by the staplers and others,
who not only transport wools in great abundance into France, but
buy wools upon the sheeps' backs so that petitioners cannot get
sufficient wool under an excessive rate, which has risen from 16s
the tod to 28s. They pray that the staplers and others be forbidden to transport wools to France.—Undated. ½ p. (P. 2087.) The export of wool was prohibited by the Privy Council on 6 September, 1614. See Acts of Privy Council, 1613–14, p. 546. |
| John Roberts to the Earl of Suffolk, (fn. 1) Lord Chamberlain. | |
| [1614 or before]. |
Praying to be appointed one of the King's
musicians instead of Robert Pylin, deceased.—Undated. 1 p. (P. 252.) |
| Raphe Jackson to the Earl of Salisbury. | |
| 1614–15, January 16. |
Refers to discrepancies between two
inventories of the contents of Cranborne. He made a note of
such things as should be in the house, but understands "that
some of the same weare lost when the Kinge was here att Cranborne". Concerning the present condition of the house, "itt
doth rayne in in many places whereby the sealing is in danger to
fall downe if itt be not intended in tyme, and the playsterynge in
the outt sid is much fallen downe. Ther is no thinge cane be
donn to itt untill summer mor then is donn to itt. I have taken
your Lordshipps parcke of Mr Swayne for the which I am to pay
11 by the yeare in keepinge the same greene as now itt is, the
copices excepted, and the cropp of the meadowe which I am
perswaded was better worth lv1 heretofore: for now no soyle
beinge layd upon the land since the same was enclosed nor no
cattell foddored or folded thereupon, hath caused the grownd to
wax mosse and barren."—Cranborn thes 16 Janerye, 1614. Holograph. Seal. 1 p. (General 71/11.) |
| Thomas Hooper to Robert Swayne. | |
| 1614–15, January 20. |
Encloses the confession of one of the
poachers who has been hunting in Chetterwood. "My Lord hath
pardoned John Schovell and Charles Schovell the elder at the suit
of Buishope Thorneborough upon condition that they showld
deliver up all theire nets and become bounden to the game, and
in case they showld offend agayne, that then his lordship showld
be at libertie to prosecute for these and other theire huntings.
They have not performed theire promise in any sort." Discusses
other things concerning illegal hunting in Cranborne Chase and
estate matters.—Januarie 20, 1614. Holograph. 2 pp. (General 71/12.) |