January 20 and every four years our American neighbours (and in my case also cousins) have Inauguration Day for their President (and Vice President). It is a beautiful time of ceremonial remembrance of their history already written and the history to come. Usually I do watch that on television. One doesn't have to be American to respect and love one's neighbours.
I really do like Premier Ford's idea of a closer economic union between our countries and I would add in a closer custodial union in order to better manage this continent with intake of people from outside of the continent only at airports and at ocean ports and with a co-operative/merged federal police force (and absolutely as I have been saying for many years we need to put more money into our military to support this custodial ability for this continent). We have the same aim, all of us, to protect the continent from those who would try to attack us. Huge swathes of the Canadian portion is owned by the First Nations so we must also have buy in from them but more and more of our First Nations is becoming involved in their local and provincial/territorial government which is really great to see and one was considering a run as leader of the Liberal Party which I thought was great. He is still thinking of running so that is good news.
Congratulations to the United States on Inauguration Day and may it be a wondrous day enjoyed by all. A perfect day for the Inauguration and I have been watching it on CNN for the past hour or so. I think their ceremony is quite lovely. I will keep the TV tuned in all day but will try to get my usual cleaning of the basement in along with my continuing research on the Blake family.
When I took on the Blake study at the Guild of one-name studies in 2011 it followed my giving up the Siderfin Study and suddenly I had time on my hands and I had tested my brothers by then with their y-DNA, Ethnoancestry had also been used and I had tested them at several other companies so I had a pretty good picture of the yDNA for our line. I had joined the Blake yDNA study at FT DNA of which Bill Bleak is the co-ordinator and was watching as the various tests came in. We do not really have enough members in our study to make very many conclusions or suppositions beyond what Barrie Blake created when he assigned the various groups (I have made small changes but nothing large). I have written up articles on the yDNA through the years and will probably do a couple of articles when I complete the book with the content that would be particularly useful to the many Blake researchers involved in the yDNA project. When you look at the Calendar of Patent Rolls in the time period that I am examining which overlaps with the Emigrant's Database (1330-1550) for England, there are a lot of records all over the country but as the map showed they are concentrated in particular areas. Is that telling me that these are the "founding" areas for Blake in England? Can I safely assume that? I do think about that a lot. I have also transcribed many many wills for the Blake family in England dating back to as early as 1487. The oldest wills are from 1487 with Thomas Blake probated 29 Mar 1487
and he mentions Stanford, London Diocese in his will and the second John
Blake of Beyrghelmenston (Brighton) Sussex being the next oldest
probated 3 Jul 1487.
I realized as I collected all this information (that is why I blog it so much) that I would not be able to in my lifetime study all the lines so at this moment as I head towards 80 I am working on the Andover Blake family. However, as I move through this early part I will look at the different collections in areas that concentrate on the Blake surname especially in the yDNA Study that are in this same area in England. The Irish Blake family at Galway is very well researched already and there are books published. Many many members of the study are Americans with the Blake surname. There are also Canadians and a few from the British Isles, Australia, and New Zealand.
Continuing with the survey of the Calendar of Patent Rolls with Blake in the item and it is completed on this day, a long post though.
1339
30 Oct Kennington (membrane 7)
Pardon
in consideration of his service in going beyond the seas in the king's
company
and staying there until the present time, to Robert le Blake of
Heyghswyndone,
for a horse stolen from John le
Saucer
of Wanburgh, and for a robbery committed upon him, also
for
a trespass against John Martyn. By p.s.
13
Edward III, volume 4, page 338
1340
18 Sep Andover (membrane 40d)
Commission
of oyer and terminer to Nicholas de la Beche, John de Molyns, William de
Shareshull
and James de Wodestok, on complaint by John de Mauduyt
that
John de Tothale, prior of Hurlee, brothers John Baroun, John de
Helmedon
and Jordan Moynne, his fellow-monks, John 'le priourescok
of
Hurlee,' Edmund son of John le Cok the elder (senioris), Thomas atte
Hale,
John Splint, John le Heyward, John Elys, Richard le Whelere of
Lidlewyk,
William le Rypereve, Simon de Tothale, chaplain, Philip his
brother,
Robert le Lasshere, Richard Gowiel, Philip de Hamslepe, chaplain,
John
le Blake of Hurlee, Henry le
Vicories, Roger le Blake, Walter le
Bel
of Dorneye, Robert Folcorn, John le Disshere of Yatele, Robert le
Grymme,
John his son, Thomas le Tylere, William his brother, and others
assaulted
him at Hurlee, co. Berks, and carried away his goods. By C.
The like, on like complaint by
Richard de Byfeld. By C.
14
Edward III, volume 5, page 95
1343
6 May Westminster (membrane 23d)
Appointment
of William Hokere and Richard Swayn of Wynchelse to
arrest
wherever found and deliver to the constable of the Tower of London,
to
be kept in custody until further order, Roger de Lynton, William
Pevenese
of Portsmouth, John Spencer of Portsmouth, Robert Blake,
William
Havyn of Favcrshain and Roger Smyth, who with others lately
plundered
brother Richard de Wynkele, the king's confessor, of goods of
no
small value at Portsmouth. By K.
17
Edward III, volume 6, page 87
1346
17 May Westminster (membrane 6d)
Commission
to John Chaumbernoun, Henry Trethewy, John
Moveroun
and Thomas atte Fen to make inquisition in the county
of
Cornwall touching a complaint by Reyner de Mortenbek, John Retyn
and
John de Loveyn, merchants of Brucelles, that whereas they freighted
a
ship with 155 tuns of wine in Peyto to be brought to Brucelles in
Brabant,
there to trade with for their profit, and on the voyage the said
merchants
were driven by a storm into the port of Seint Ive Baye, and
there
paid all customs and usual dues on the ship and cargo to Thomas
son
of Henry Botiller, customer in that port, Richard Johan of Fowy,
master
of la Michiel of Mighelestowe, Henry
Carfur, master of la Vaal of
Poruan,
John Carfur, Thomas Carfur, John Briant, Richard Michiel,
John
Herdwich, Thomas Cok of Mighelestowe, Laurence William of
Bodmyn,
John Triduoz of Fowy, Robert Johan of Fowy, John Kyng of
Fowy,
Walter Bailli, Thomas Lewyn, Thomas Werman, Thomas Hewychs
of
Fowy, Edward Bealda, John Bealda, John Carpenter of Bodmyn, the
younger,
Henry Sturyn, Mark Saundre, Richard Kyng of Poruan, John
Kyng
of Poruan, William Pou, William atte Haisch, Thomas Menely,
Mark
Laghern, William Paget, Walter Hora, Richard Lynok, Henry
Hogekyn,
Roger Hogekyn, Thomas Studela, Robert Fernhiman, Robert
Werman,
John Rybyeu, John Flemmyng of Fowy, John Mayouu,
Richard
Sarre of Fowy, John Bagge, Peter Stonhouse, Nicholas
Devyas,
Mark Layerghet, John Hake, John Loyy, Pascasius Werman,
John
Fox, Hugh Lamelyn, Reynaud de Foxle, Edward Doffa,
Andrew
Godflexchers, Nicholas Mark, William Langa, Thomas Kebard,
Eustace
de Bodmyn, Richard Laury, John Laury, John Blakman, John
Chivaler,
William Stacy, John Botswayn, Thomas Blake,
Thomas Galbard,
Nicholas
Forbard, William Bata and others coming in the port
in
a crayer, armed, plundered them of the ship and wine and this done,
when
the servants of the merchants and master of the ship came to the
said
customer to make complaint thereof, and agreement was made between
them
to give the customer fifteen tuns of the wine to cause them to have
again
the ship and wine and when the customer had gone to the plunderers
on
this subject and a conference was had between them, the plunderers forthwith
hoisted
the sail of the ship and feloniously fled to the parts of Wales
with
the ship and wine and detain the same; and to find the names of
the
said malefactors, and of those who afterwards knowingly received
them
or lent them aid, counselor assent herein, whether the customer was
an
assenting party to the doing of the said evils and all other circumstances
relating
to the premises. By K. & C.
20
Edward III, volume 7, pages 115-116
1348
3 Apr Westminster (membrane 13)
Licence
for the alienation in mortmain to the abbess and convent of
Shaftesbury,
in satisfaction of 100 s. of the 10 l. yearly of land and ren
which
they have the licence of the present king to acquire, of the
following:—
by
Robert de Litelton of Henlegh, a messuage, 51 acres of land,
3
acres of meadow 38 acres of pasture and 5 acres of wood in
Donheved
St. Mary and Donheved St. Andrew, and the reversions of
two
messuages and 6 acres of land, in Donheved St. Mary, now held
for
life by William de Asshurst, one messuage and 2 acres of land
there,
held for life by John Randolf, one messuage, 4 acres of land
and
2 acres of pasture there, held in survivorship by Humphrey le
Blake, Margaret, his
wife, and Roger, their son, a messuage there
held
for life by Alice le Haghere, the like held for life by John le
Blake, a mill there,
held for life by Thomas le Freond, 6 acres of
land
there, held in survivorship by Roger le Peek and Isabel, his
wife,
and 4 acres of land there, held in survivorship by Robert le
Taillour,
and Isabel, his wife ;
all
these messuages, mill, land, meadow, pasture, wood and rents are of the
clear
yearly value of 41 s. as appears by inquisitions taken by Robert Russel,
escheator
in the county of Wilts, and Thomas Cary, escheator in the
counties
of Somerset and Dorset.
22
Edward III, volume 8, page 44
1348
3 Feb Westminster (membrane 35d)
Commission
of oyer and terminer to Richard de Wylughby, Robert Selyman and Thomas de
Sancto
Mauro, on complaint by John, archbishop of Canterbury,
Elizabeth
de Monte Acuto and Edward de Monte Acuto, that Roger
Bavent,
'chivaler,' John Mauduyt of Wermynstre, 'chivaler,' William
de
Lucy, ' chivaler,. William Kaynes, Richard Langeford of Wermynstre,
John
Scarlet, Robert Cole, Peter Scarlet, John Mayhu, John Pampilon,
William
Mossel of Hynedon, Henry le Wodeward of Southle, John
Hickes
of Wycheford, Roger son of Reginald de Kyngeston, John
Upton,
Simon Flory, Roger Langeford of Wilton, Robert Burton,
Thomas
Mossel of Hynedon, John, his son, John Whiton, John Cok
Wesebury,
John Bratton, John le Smyth of Heghtrebury, Richard
Webbe
of Heghtrebury, William Stonhous, John Haym the younger
William
Halle, Thomas Cole, Hugh Russel of Frome, John, his son
Thomas,
brother of the same John, Thomas Passavaunt of Sutton,
Thomas
Smewyn of Sutton, William Cole of Donyngton, Peter de Upton,
William
de Reygny, Reginald, his son, Edward Osebern, Richard
Taillour
of Heghtrebury, Robert Thornstayn, Thomas Bonham, chaplain,
Nicholas
his brother, Philip de Ferne, John Mauger, Henry le Rede of
Heghtrebury,
Hugh le Blake of Frome, Richard
Alewayn, John, his son,
William
Odonis, John Bemynstre, William de Wodeford, chaplain,
Goscelin
Botiler, John Habervill of Erlestoke, William le Fox of Wilton,
'dyere,'
Peter Torald of Wilton, 'goldsmyth,' Walter Colyns, Richard
son
of Richard Bynetheweye, Richard Howys, Geoffrey Russel, Thomas
Dorsete,
Richard Bayard, John Pentrich of Northyngton, John Knyght of
Alvedeston,
Roger Plomer of Berewyk, Walter Jurdan and others, broke
their
closes at Norton Skydemor, Billeye, Trowe, and Emwell, co. Wilts
drove
away 20 oxen, 40 bullocks, 100 swine, and 400 sheep, worth 400 l.
felled
their trees there, mowed their crops and carried away the trees and
crops.
By C.
22
Edward III, volume 8, pages 65-66
1348
23 May Westminster (membrane 32)
Whereas
the king by letters patent lately granted licence for the then
abbess
and convent of Shaftesbury to acquire in mortmain 10 l. yearly
land
and rent, not held in chief, and afterwards in part satisfaction of
that
licence granted licence for Robert de Litelton of Henlegh to grant
to
them the reversion of the following:—two messuages and 6 acres of
land
in Dunheved St. Mary, which William de Asshurst holds for life, one
messuage
and 2 acres of land there, which John Randolf holds for life, one
messuage,
4 acres of land and 2 acres of pasture there, which Humphrey
le Blake, Margaret, his
wife, and Roger, their son, hold in survivorship,
one
messuage there, which Alice le Haghere holds for life, the like
which
John le Blake holds for life, a mill
there, which Thomas
le
Freond holds for life, 6 acres of land there, which Roger le Peek
and
Isabel, his wife, hold in survivorship, and 4 acres of land there
which
Robert le Taillour and Isabel, his wife, hold in survivorship; in
consideration
of 20 s. which the present abbess will pay to him, he has
granted
licence for each of the said tenants for life to surrender their
estate
in the premises to the abbess and convent.
And the 20 s. have been paid to the
clerk of the hanaper. Wilts.
22
Edward III, volume 8, page 105
1348
10 Oct Westminster (membrane 32d)
Commission
of oyer and terminer to Richard de Wylughby, Robert Selyman and Thomas de
Sancto
Mauro, on complaint by Elizabeth de Monte Acuto and Edward
de
Monte Acuto that Boger Bavent, 'chivaler,' John atte Forde of
Tissebury,
Nicholas de Kyngeston, William Kaynes, Richard Langeford
of
Wermynstre, Robert Cole of Donyton, John Mayhu, John Pampilon,
Henry
le Wodeward of Southle, John Hickes of Wycheford, Roger son
of
Reginald de Kyngeston, John Fraunkeleyn of Upton, Simon Flory,
Roger
Langeford of Wilton, John le Boteler of Smalbrok, Thomas
Mossel
of Hynedon, John, his son, John Whyton, John Cok of Westbury,
John
Bratton, William Stonhous, John Haym the younger, William
Halle,
Thomas Cole, Hugh Russel of Frome, John, his son, Thomas,
brother
of the same John, William Cole of Bereford, Peter de Upton,
William
de Reigny, Reginald, his son, Edward Osebern, Richard le
Taillour
de Heigtrebury, Robert Thurstayn, Philip de Ferne, John
Mauger,
Henry le Rede of Heightrebury, Hugh le Blake
of Frome,
Richard
Alwyne, John, his son, William Odonis, John Bemynstre,
William
de Wodeford, chaplain, Goscelin Botiler, John Habervill of
Erlestok,
William le Fox of Wilton, 'dyer,' Peter Torald of Wilton,
'goldsmyth,'
Walter Colyns, Richard son of Richard Bynetheweye,
Richard
Howys, Geoffrey Russel, Thomas Dorsete, Richard Bayard, John
Pentrich
of Northynton, John Knyght of Alvedeston, Roger Plomer of
Berewyk
and others broke their closes at Norton Skydemor, Billeye,
Trowe
and Emwell, and drove away 20 oxen, 40 bullocks, 100 swine and
400
sheep, worth 400 l., felled their trees and mowed their crops there,
and
carried away the trees and crops with other goods.
By fine of 1 mark paid in the
hanaper. Wilts.
22
Edward III, volume 8, pages 236-237
1352
26 Nov Westminster (membranes 9 and 8)
Whereas
the priors and brethren of the college or fraternity of St. Peter
in
the church of St. Maurice, Winchester, and of the college in the church
of
St. Mary Kalender (de Kalend'), in
the same city, acquired in fee two
shops
in the High Street, Winchester, where fish are sold, from Eleanor
la
Fuster, a corner cottage by the door of the church of St. Maurice in the
same
street from Richard de Merewell, chaplain, a cottage in Sheld-
wroghtstrete,
recovered at another time by a stake fixed, according to the
ancient
custom of the city, for a rent of 10 d. due to them two years in
arrear,
a cottage in the same street from William de Totteford, 6 d. of rent
from
Thomas Godsalme out of a tenement held by the prior and convent
of
St. Swithun's, Winchester, in the high street of the city, 5 s, of rent
from
John Fraunceys, apothecary, out of a tenement of Roland le
Hatter
in the same street, 6 d. of rent from Peter son of Luke out of
a
tenement sometime of John de Temple in the same street, 9 s. 6 d.
of
rent from Edward de Alwele and Agnes de Neubrigge out of a capital
tenement
which John Lynedraper held in the same street, 3 d. of rent from
Nicholas
Sampson out of the gate of a capital tenement late of John Fode
in
Colebrokstrete, 6 d. of rent from Nicholas Dork out of a tenement of
the
prioress and convent of Wynteneye in the same street, 6 d. of rent
from
William le Knyght out of a place which Roger le Curreour now
holds
in the same street, 6 d. of rent from Ralph de Porta out of a tene-
ment
late of Nicholas le Devenissh in the same street, 6 d. of
rent
from Philip le Chapeleyn out of a tenement of Laurence de
Escote
in Tannerstrete, 12 d. of rent from John Hopecok out of a
tenement
which the master and brethren of the hospital of St. John,
Winchester,
hold in the lane between Tannerstrete and Buckestrete,
8
s. 4 d. of rent from Henry Silvestre out of a tenement which Gregory le
Noble
holds in Tannerstrete, 12 d. of rent from Richard Roys out of a
tenement
late of Thomas le Palmere in the same street, 12 d. of rent from
Henry
de Durnegate out of a tenement late of Christina de Colbrok in
the
same street, 5 d. of rent from Alice la Blake
out of a tenement which
William
de Trent, 'helier,' holds in Wonegarstrete, 6 d. of rent from
Walter
le Blake out of a tenement of the
prior and convent of Motesfount
in
the same street, 2 s. of rent from Robert Shonele out of a tenement of
Adam
de Morcestre in the same street, 2 s. of rent from Valentine, sometime
rector
of the church of St. George, Winchester, out of a tenement of
Thomas
Hardy in the same street, 12 d. of rent from Thomas le Palmere
out
of a tenement of John de Froylle in Shuldewroghtstrete, 12 d. of rent
from
John le Glover out of a tenement of Thomas de Thornecombe
in
the same street, 12 d. of rent from Gilbert Hachemons out of four
houses
late of Robert Giffard in the the lane between Shuldwroghtstrete
and
Parchemenstrete, 8 d. of rent from Henry le Cordewaner out of a
curtilage
of Robert le Ferrour opposite the church of St. Saviour, by the
lane
leading to the north gate of the city, 6 d. of rent from Thomas de
Sancta
Margareta out of a capital tenement of Sibyl de Preyslond by the
same
lane, 2 s. of rent from Roger Trentmars out of a corner tenement of
Richard
le Godegrom, skinner, in the lane whereby one goes from Jurystrete
to
Brudenestrete, 2 s. 4 d. of rent from William Aufrey out of a tenement of
the
master and brethren of the hospital of St. John on the west side of the
entering
in from Garstrete, 6 d. of rent from the abbot (abbate) atte Halle
out
of a tenement of John le Mut in Mynstrestrete, 12 d. of rent from
Andrew
Beaublet out of cottages which the prior and convent of
St.
Swithun's, Winchester, hold on the north side of the lane which leads
from
Mynstrestrete to Calpestrete, 3 s. 10 d. of rent from Stephen atte
Hurne
out of a tenement late of Robert de Parnefold in the constabulary
of
the castle of Winchester, 6 d. of rent from Lucy Aysful out of a capital
tenement
of John de Inkepenne in Wodestrete, in the suburb and liberty
of
the said city, 6 d. of rent from Moyses de Sarisburia out of a tenement
of
the master and brethren of the hospital of St. John, Winchester, in the
same
street, suburb and liberty, 6 d. of rent from Henry le Cordewaner, out
of
a curtilage of Robert de Twyford without the west gate in the suburb
and
liberty of the city, 6 d. of rent from Henry Cobbe out of a house which
Thomas
de Tychebourn holds in the High Street, 3 s. 4 d. of rent from
Lucy
de Rupibus out of a tenement of Roger atte Horn in the same street,
12
d. of rent from Randolf Broun out of a tenement of Robert le Hatter in
the
same street, 12 d. of rent from Agnes de Merewell out of a corner
tenement
of the abbess and convent of St. Mary's, Winchester, in the same
street
in the entering in from Buckestrete, 8 d. of rent from William de
Fryefolk
out of a tenement late of John Fode in Colbrokstrete, 12 d.
of
rent from Agatha Wag out of a tenement late of John de Froyl,
chaplain,
in the same street, 18 d. of rent from Ralph de Porta
out
of a tenement which the prioress and convent of Wynteney hold
in
the same street, 12 d. of rent from Peter de Lavyngton out of a
tenement
which Nicholas de Hanyngton now holds in the same street,
6
d. of rent from Patrick Kempe out of a place which the abbess and
convent
of St. Mary's, Winchester, hold, enclosed behind their brewhouse
in
the same street, 6 d. of rent from Gilbert le Clerc out of a tenement
which
Laurence de Escote holds in Tannerstrete, 4 d. of rent from John
de
Sancta Fide out of a tenement which Richard de Midhurst holds in
the
same street, 6 d. of rent from Philip the Priest out of a house late of
William
le Couper in the same street, 12 d. of rent from the said Roger
Silvestre
out of a tenement late of John le Fuller in the same street, 12 d.
of
rent from Alan de la Staple out of a tenement late of Roger de
Wodecroft
in Wonegarstrete, 2 s. 6 d. of rent from Henry le Blake out of a
tenement
late of Godfrey de Fulflode in the same street, 2 s. of rent from
Lucy
de Rupibus out of a tenement which Walter de Bristowe holds in
the
same street, 6 d. of rent from John Belemayn out of the door of a
tenement
which John Malewayn holds in Shuldewroghtstrete, 2 s. of rent
from
Master Valentine out of a tenement late of Richard Cory the elder in
Parchemynstrete,
6 d. of rent from Herbert Bagmere out of a tenement
pertaining
to the church of St. Michael, Flesshemongerstrete, 6 d. of rent
from
William de Monemuth out of a tenement of the abbot and convent of
Hyde
in the same street, 6 d. of rent from Geoffrey le Baker out of a tenement
which
Joan la Hore holds in Goldestrete, 6 d. of rent from William le
Brewer
out of a tenement which Robert de Farnefold lately held in Mynstrestrete,
2
s. of rent from William Thurmonde out of a corner tenement in
the
High Street in the entering in of Jurestrete, 12 d. of rent from Edith
Howeles
out of a tenement which John Louke holds in Howeleslane by
the
High Street, 2 s. of rent from Richard de Lavyngton, and Richard,
Roger
and William, his brothers, out of a tenement which Robert de
Lekford
sometime held in La Godebyet by the High Street, 18 d. of rent
from
Gregory le Clerk from a corner tenement which the prior and convent
of
St. Swithun's hold in La Godebeyit, 5 s. of rent from Andrew Shulvemel
out
of a tenement which Thomas de Tichebourn holds in the High Street,
5
s. of rent from Maud la Roo (Rufa)
out of a tenement sometime of John
Tyrel
in the entering in of Shuldewroghtstrete by the High Street, 2 s. of
rent
from Alexander de Merewell out of a corner tenement which the
abbess
and convent of St. Mary's, Winchester, hold at Neubrigge in the
said
High Street, 2 s. of rent from Nicholas le Tanner out of three shops
sometime
of Thomas atte Brugge in the parish of St. John atte Forde, in
the
High Street, 14 d. of rent from Agatha Wag out of a tenement late of
John
de Froyle, chaplain, in Colbrokstrete, 12 d. of rent from John
Fode
out of four cottages sometime of John Fraunceys on the south
side
of the same street, 6 d. of rent from Agnes Potel out of the
tenement
late of Nicholas le Devenissh in the same street, 12 d. of rent
from
the same Agnes out of a tenement late of the same Nicholas
in
the same street, 2 s. 8 d. of rent from Maud Cuppyng out of a
tenement
of John Ware opposite La Posterne in the same street,
6
d. of rent from Adam le Milleward out of a tenement late of Hamo le
Digher
in Tannerstrete, 6 d. of rent from Peter Westman out of a tenement
of
Valentine le Skynner in the same street, 3 s. 4 d. of rent from John son
of
Guy de Bourn out of a corner tenement, late of Robert de Bolyngdon
in
the same street, 8 d. of rent from Alice de Rupibus out of a tenement
late
of Alice la Werpestere in Wonegarstrete, 4 d. of rent from Maud
Norreys
out of a tenement late of Richard de Culmeston in the same
street,
14 d. of rent from Peter Westman out of a tenement of the master
and
brethren of the hospital of St. John in the lane between Wonegarstrete
and
Shuldewroghtstrete, 2 s. of rent from William le Pyser out of a
tenement
late of John atte Feld in Shuldewroghtstrete, 4 s. 2 d. of rent
from
Adam de Norhampton out of a tenement of John Malewayn in the
same
street, 8 s. of rent from William le Spicer (Speciar') out of a tenement
sometime
of John de Tityng in the same street, adjacent to a tenement
of
the said John Malewayn on the north side, 6 s. of rent from Walter
le
Roo (Rufo) out of a tenement late of
John de Tityng in the entering in
from
Parchemynstrete on the west side, 8 s. of rent from Isabel Boket
out
of a garden late of Peter de Nottele in the lane leading from
Parchemynstrete
to Flesshemongerstrete, 2 s. of rent from Henry le
Bocher
(Carnifice) out of a capital tenement
late of John Gabriel in
Flesshemongerstrete,
12 d. of rent from Richard le Mareschal out of a
corner
tenement late of John Isak at the end of Juriestrete, opposite
the
city wall, 2 s. 6 d. of rent from Angokinus le Crokker out of a
tenement
of Robert de Colyngbourn in the constabulary of the castle
of
Winchester, opposite the cemetery of St. Swithun's, and 2 s. of
rent
from Henry Prynce out of a place which John de Nottele holds, lying
on
the north side of Wodestrete, in the suburb and liberty of the city;
and
whereas there were bequeathed to them by Ralph Ingelard a cottage
in
Colbrokstrete, by Adam, sometime parson of the church of St. Pancras,
Winchester,
two cottages in Pancracelane, by John le Mympe, a cottage
in
the lane between Tannerstrete and Bukstrete, by Peter son of Luke,
12
d. of rent out of a corner tenement of the abbess and convent of
St.
Mary's, in the entering in from Bukstrete, in the said High street, by
Nicholas
de Fossato, 12 d. of rent out of a place of the same abbess and
convent,
lying enclosed behind their brewhouse in Colbrokstrete, by Philip
le
Preest, 18 d. of rent out of a tenement of Laurence de Escote in
Tannerstrete,
by Peter de Wormhole, 20 d. of rent out of a capital tenement
of
William Edward in Flesshemongerstrete, by Robert Westman, 12 d. of
rent
out of a cellar of the master and brethren of the hospital of St. John
on
the east side of the entering in from Calpestrete, by John Cuppyng,
2
s. 4 d. of rent out of a tenement late of Juliana atte Asshe on the east
side
in Mynsterstrete, by Juliana in la Litton, 18 d. out of a tenement late
of
Maud Tabellion in the constabulary of the castle, opposite the cemetery
of
the church of St. Swithun, by Robert le Sergeant, 12 d. of rent out of
a
curtilage of Katharine atte Fisshe without the west gate in the suburb
and
liberty of the city, by Walter le Blake,
6 d of rent out of a tenement
of
the prior and convent of Motesfount in Wonegarstrete, by John le
Marker,
12 d. of rent out of a tenement of the prior and convent of
St.
Swithun's in the constabulary of the castle, opposite their cemetery,
by
Thomas de London, fisher, 6 s. of rent out of a tenement of the
abbot
and convent of Hyde in the High Street, where fish are sold, by
Hugh
Cawet, 2 s. of rent out of a tenement of Robert de Certeseye in
Calpestrete,
and by Emma la Payne and Christina la Payne, 12 d. of rent
out
of two cottages of two chaplains of William de Marlebergh, deceased,
in
La Hidestrete on the west side, in the suburb and liberty of the city,
before
the publication of the statute of mortmain: and whereas afterwards
the
said priors and brethren acquired in fee a messuage in the High street
from
John Cobbe, John and Henry, his brothers, and John Dyset, 15 s.
of
rent in the same street from Roger de Ingepenne, William, parson of
the
church of St. Mary de Kalendis, and
Stephen de Mucheldevere,
executors
of the will of Thomas de Mucheldevere, 7 s. 4 d.of rent in the same
street
from John Edgar and Andrew Picard, a cottage in Colbrokstrete
from
Geoffrey Howeles and Agnes his wife, 10 s. of rent in Parchemynstrete
from
Joan late the wife of William Thormond, 1/2 acre of land in
Calpestrete
from Henry Silvestre, 6 s. of rent in Goldestrete from John le
Palmere,
8 d. of rent in Shuldewroghtstrete from Nicholas de Maydenston,
a
shop in the High Street from Laurence de Anne, and a cottage there
from
John le Cotiller, chaplain, and there were bequeathed to them by
John
de Welwe, chaplain, two cottages in the city, by Adam, late parson
of
the church of St. Mary, Tannerstrete, a messuage there, by Ralph de
Wykham,
7 s. of rent in Tannerstrete, by Robert Walet, a shop, by
John
le Chaundeler of Walhop, 1 acre of land in the suburb, by Roger de
Ingepenne,
a cottage, and by William de Wyght, the reversion of a
messuage
which William le Croucher held for life, after the publication
of
the said statute, and these messuages, shops, cottages, lands and rents
are
held in chief: and whereas the priors and brethren acquired in fee
1
acre of land in the suburb from Robert Dymaunde, 'baker,' 6 s.
of
rent in the suburb from Simon de Stoke and Richard Rabel,
4
s of rent in the suburb from Arnulph Broun, 6 s. of rent in
the
suburb from Richard Hody, and a cottage in the suburb
from
John Belle, and there were bequeathed to them by Peter
Russynor
a shop in the suburb, by Roger de Ingepenne a shop on
St.
Giles's Hill, by Roger de la Pole, chaplain, a cottage on the same
hill,
and by Thomas de Wortyng, a cottage there, which are not held in
chief;
as by inquisition taken by John de Wynton, escheator in the
county
of Southampton, has been found; and whereas the priors and
brethren
have entered into the same without licence, and many deeds,
testaments
and muniments touching the said acquisitions and bequests
have
been taken away and lost in the last pestilence; the king, in consideration
of
their poverty and want and for 10 l. which they will pay
him,
has granted licence for the priors and brethren to retain the same acquisitions
and
bequests. Furthermore he confirms all grants and
legacies
to the priors and brethren and their successors of lands and
rents
not held in chief made before the publication of the statute, to wit
by
the abbot and convent of Hyde by Winchester, two shops on St.
Giles's
Hill, in the street of the Spicers, by Walter de Donestaple a shop
on
the said hill in Ingramestwychen, by Gilbert le Cok and Asselina, his
wife,
a cottage in Paylardestwychen in the suburb of the city, by Robert
de
Lambedon, a shop on the said hill in 'Ryngea Draperie,' and
two
shops in the same Ryngea, by the abbot and convent of Hyde,
Peter
le Clerke and Herbert Bienfray two shops in the cellaria on
the
said hill, by the brethren of Palmeresyeld a corner cottage at
the
entering in from Ingramestwychen on the same hill, by
Herbert
le Glover two cottages in Ingramestwychen, by Agnes de
Goldestrete
a cottage opposite la Spaynolfrewe on the said hill,
by
Wymund Osbern a cottage at Westbarre on the said hill, by
Roland
de Wynchestre 2 s. of rent out of shops of the abbot and convent of
Dureford
in Dynantria on the said hill, by Walter Haye 8 d. of rent out of
a
tenement of Thomas le Yonge and Katharine, his wife, in the parish of
St.
John Uppedoune, in the suburb, by Nicholas Priour 2 s. of rent out of
a
tenement sometime of John Warefoule in the same, by Edmund Granne
3
s. of rent out of a tenement of John de Hayden in the same, by
John
Counseil 12 d. of rent out of a tenement sometime of Adam le Bal in
the
same, by Baldwin le Chapeleyn 4 d. of rent out of a place of land lying
in
la Holestrete on the east side in the same suburb, by John Dorre 6 d. of
rent
out of a tenement of Robert de Certeseye in the parish of St.
Peter
upon Cheshull in the same suburb, by Reynold Pulchon 12 d.
of
rent out of a tenement sometime of John de Colyngham in the
same
parish and suburb, by John Henry 2 s. of rent out of a tenement
lately
of Roger le Quyrnemaker in the same, by Arnulph Broun
12
d. of rent out of a tenement of John de Holt and William de
Bromle
by La Barre in the same, by Robert Russel and Segyn
6
d. of rent out of a tenement of Christina de Micheldevere without
Durnegate
in the same suburb, by John le Tauner 16 d. of rent out
of
a tenement of Peter de Wycombe, called 'Deen,' without Durnegate in
the
same suburb, by Roger Grenelef 10 d. of rent out of a tenement sometime
of
William de Guldeford in La Mullelond in the same suburb;
by
Walter le Parchemener (Pergamenarium)
10 d. of rent out of a tenement
of
Peter Brian in La Mullelond aforesaid, by Bartholomew le Chapeleyn and
John
Henry 2 s. of rent out of a tenement lately bequeathed to the church
of
St. John Uppedouney, which Nicholas de Lymesy lately held in
La
Mullelond, by Andrew the Apparitor 4 d. of rent out of a tenement
of
Thomas de Haselmere by La Steyre in La Mullelond in the same
suburb,
by the abbot and convent of Hyde 4 d. of rent out of a curtilage
of
William Potager by la Poleheye in the same suburb, by Adam le
Squyller
3 s. 7 d. of rent, to wit, 14 1/4 d. out of a tenement late of Edith la
Canavacere
in Kynggatestreto and 2s. 4 3/4 d. out of a tenement of William de
Haywode,
in the same street, in the said suburb, by William Richeman
18
d. of rent out of cottages late of Alice la Cok in the same street
and
suburb, by Ellis le Gode 12 d. of rent out of cottages late of
John
atte More in the same street and suburb, by Alice late the wife of
William
Quyk, 20 d. of rent out of a corner tenement by Crepistrelane in
the
same street and suburb, late of Richard de Pershore, by Walter
(Galtherum) Breto 20 d. of rent out of
cottages late of John de Kent,
chaplain,
on the west side of the said street, in the same suburb, by Adam
de
Gardino 12 d. of rent out of a tenement of Agnes Basyng, in the same
street
and suburb, by Humphrey Gay 4 d. of rent out of a tenement of
John
le Turnour opposite the church of the Carmelite Friars, in the same
street
and suburb, by William and Stephen, sons of Humphrey le Clerc,
18
d: of rent out of a tenement sometime of William de Wandlesworth,
now
enclosed in the garden of the prior and convent of St. Swithun's in
Seventwychen,
by the said street, by Serlo brother of Richard de
Wolveseye
4 d. of rent out of cottages of the same prior and convent
in
Paylardestwychen, by the same street, by Maud la Roo (Rufam)
6
d. of rent out of cottages of the same prior and convent, late of
Joan
la Cok in Paylardestwychen, by Hoyvillesgardyn, in the same
suburb,
by John Cobbe 6 d. of rent out of a corner tenement
without
Suthgate extending to Paylardestwychen in the same suburb,
by
Martin Aysefoull 2 s. of rent out of a capital tenement of John de
Ingepenne
in Wodestrete, on the south side in the same suburb, by
Richard
le Mareschal 12 d. of rent out of a capital tenement of Alice
la
Cok in la Hidestrete on the west side without Northgate, in the same
suburb,
by Jordan le Draper (Draparium) 4 s.
of rent out of a tenement of
John
de Nottele in the street of St. John Uppedoune, in the same suburb,
by
Robert de Cheshull, chaplain, 6 d. of rent out of a tenement of Robert
de
Certeseye in the parish of St. Peter upon Cheshull in the same suburb,
by
William de Waltham 12 d. of rent out of a like tenement, by Thomas
de
Calce 12 d. of rent out of a croft of Richard de Wyke at La Barre in the
same
parish and suburb, by Alice de la Lye 6 d. of rent out of a tenement
bequeathed
to the church of St. John Uppedoune, which John Sweteman
holds,
without Durnegate, by Geoffrey de Peueseye 8 d. of rent out of a
tenement
of William Potager without Durnegate, by Richard le Porter
6
d. of rent out of a tenement of the prior and convent of St. Swithun's
in
Pylardestwychen by Kynggatestrete, in the same suburb, by Serlo
de
Wolveseye 2 d. of rent out of a like tenement, by Eustace le
Cordwainer
(Alutarium) 4 d. of rent out of a
tenement of John le
Tournour
in the same street and suburb, by John le Chapeleyn 2 s. of
rent
out of a tenement of the same prior and convent in the same, by
Richard
le Chapeleyn 4 d. of rent out of a like tenement, by Mark le
Mareschal
12 d. of rent out of a corner tenement, late of Robert de
Kyngeston,
towards Paylardestwychen without Suthgate in the same
suburb,
by William Wolleward 16 d. of rent out of tenements late of
John
de Wambergh and John Broun, on the east side of Seintjonestrete
without
the east gate of the city, and by William de Wyntreshull 6 d. of
rent
out of a tenement of William Bogher on the west side of the same
street;
notwithstanding that many deeds, testaments and muniments
relating
to these have been carried away or lost, as is more fully stated in
the
inquisition; and that some of the grants and bequests are to the prior
and
brethren of the college or fraternity of St. Peter in the church of
St.
Maurice, Winchester, by themselves, and some are to the prior and
brethren
of the college in the church of St. Mary de
Kalendis by
themselves.
And the 10 1. have been paid in the hanaper.
26
Edward III, volume 9, pages 368-373
1355
12 Nov Woodstock (membrane 12)
[Patent
following witnessed by the guardian of England.]
Licence
for 10 l paid to the king by Edward de Stocke for the
said
Edward to enfeoff John de Neubury,chaplain, Adam Blake,
chaplain,
and Thomas Hungerford citizen of Salisbury of the manor
of
Rustesale co Wilts,and the advowson of the church of the said
manor,
held in chief; and for them to re-grant the same to him,
Joan,
his wife and the heirs of his body, with remainders to Thomas
son
of Walter Hungerford, in tail to William
de Lucy, 'chivaler,' in
tail
to Edmund brother of William de Lucy, in tail, to Thomas
Stocke,
in tail, and to the right heirs of the said Edward.
And
the 10 l have been paid in the hanaper.
29
Edward III, volume 10, pages 308-309
1357
21 Oct Westminster (membrane 12)
Pardon
in like terms to John Gosegh merchant of Salisbury on,
his
outlawry in the county of Wilts for non-appearance to answer
touching
a plea of Robert Blake, Thomas son
of Walter de Hungerford
Edward
Cokerel and Henry Flemyng,executors of the will of Henry
Russel,
citizen of Salisbury, late executor of the will of John
Godhyne
late burgess and merchant of Marlebergh that he render
to
them 110 l
31
Edward III, volume 10, page 630
1365
18 Oct Westminster (membrane 22)
Pardon
to Robert Blake, parson of the
church of Westchelbergh
of
his outlawry in the county of Wilts for non-appearance before the
justices
of the Bench to answer John de Edyndon, knight, touching
a
plea of debt of 7 l. 8 s. ; he having now surrendered to the Flete
prison,
as Robert de Thorpe, chief justice, has certified.
39
Edward III, volume 13, page 168
1376
30 Apr Westminster (membrane 28)
Whereas
Richard Cradok clerk, and Margery late the wife of William
Blake of the county of
Somerset administrators of the goods of William
Blake who died
intestate, have been outlawed in the husting of London
for
non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer Benedict
de
Cresby, clerk, touching a plea that they render 45 s. 8 d., and Richard
has
now surrendered to the Flete prison, as Robert Bealknap, chief
justice,
has certified ; the king has pardoned his outlawry.
50
Edward III, volume 16, page 260
1377
14 Jan Westminster (membrane 2)
Whereas
Henry Doune in the court of Elizabeth, countess of Kent,
of
Sheftbeare, co. Devon, according to the custom of the manor of
Sheftbeare,
by writ of right demands against John Blake
of Loddesford
and
Joan, his wife, certain tenements of the quantity of which, or of
the
mode of obtaining the writ, John and Joan have no certain
knowledge,
as is said: and the said Joan,who stays in London, is so
great
with child that she cannot at present toil to the county of Devon
without
the greatest peril of her body; by the king's special grace
she
has attorned before him her husband to gain or lose for her in all
pleas
and quarrels for or against them; and at her instance the king
has
granted that the said John may make other attorneys for her,
until
Michaelmas. Th. de Newenham, clerk, received the attorney.
50
Edward III, volume 16, page 405
1377
13 Apr Westminster (membrane 17)
Appointment,
during pleasure, of John Blake as
clerk of the works at
the
palace of Westminster, Tower of London, castles of Wyndesore and
Berkhampstede,
manors of Kenyngton, Eltham, Haveryng Shene, Biflete,
Yeshampstede,
Henle, Wyndesore, Wolmere, Langeley Marreys, Childernelangeley
and
Feckenham and at the lodges within the parks of Guldeford,
Foly
Johan, Caldkenyngton and Feckenham, and mews for falcons by
Charryngcrouche
; with power to take stonemasons, carpenters and other
labourers
therefor, to punish the refractory and to enquire touching the
removal
of necessary stone, timber, and tiles, and cause the same to be
restored;
with 18 d daily wages. By p.s.
1
Richard II, volume 1, page 186
1378
14 Apr Westminster (membrane 9)
Appointment,
during pleasure, of the king's clerk
John Blake as his
clerk
of the works at his palace of Westminster, Tower of London, his
castles
of Wyndesore, Berkhampstede and Haddele, his manor and lodge in
Wyndsore
park; his manors of Kenyngton, Eltham, Haveryng, Wodestoke,
Claryndon,
Shene, Byflete, Yeshampstede, Henle, Worldham, Langeley
Marreys,
Childernelangeley and Feckenham; his lodges of Hatebergh and
Brokenhurst
in the New Forest; his lodges within his parks of Claryndon,
Guldeford,
Foly Johan, Coldkenyngton, Eltham, Childernelangeley, Feckenham,
and
Beckelee; and his mews for falcons by Charyngcrouche; with
power
[as before Membrane 17], and 2 s
daily wages. By p.s.
1
Richard II, volume 1, page 197
1378
14 Apr Westminster (membrane 9)
Appointment
during pleasure, of the king's clerk William de Haunay as
controller
of the said works, receiving from the said John Blake,clerk of
the
works, 12 d. daily wages. By p.s.
1
Richard II, volume 1, page 197
1378
14 Apr Westminster (membrane 36)
Appointment
of William de Hannay, king's clerk, as controller of all
purveyances,
purchases and expenditure for the wages of workmen and
carriage
upon the works to be executed by John Blake,
clerk of the
works,
at the palace of Westminster, the Tower of London, the castles of
Wyndesore
and Berkhampstede, the manors of Kenyngton, Eltham,
Havering,
Shene, Biflete, Yeshampstede, Henle, Wyndesore, Wolmere,
Langele
Marreys, Childernelangeley and Feckenham and at the king's
lodges
within his parks of Guldeford, Foly Johan, Colde Kenyngton and
Feckenham
and at his mews for falcons near Charryngcrouche and, to
attest
the payments made by the said John thereon, receiving for his wages
12
d. daily as long as he and the said William remain in the said offices.
By
p.s.
1
Richard II, volume 1, page 210
1378
18 Jun Westminster (membrane 15)
Writ
of aid, during pleasure, for Thomas Harpecote, appointed to choose
masons,
carpenters, and other workmen and labourers necessary for the
works
ordered at Windsor Castle, the vineyards and gardens there, the park
of
Lydecroft, the manor and lodge of Wychemere, together with the
fencing
of Wyndesore park and repair of the pond there, the manors of
Yesthampstede,
Henle, Worldeham and Langle Marreis, with the fencing
of
the parks and repair of the pools and lodges within the parks of
Guldeford,
Foly Johan, and Kaldekenyngton, also, to provide stone, timber,
tiles,
bricks, and other necessaries therefor, and carriage of the same at the
king's
charges, to be paid byJohn Blake,
surveyor of the said works.
By
bill of John Blake, clerk.
1
Richard II, volume 1, page 231
1379
7 May Westminster (membrane 15)
Writ
of aid, during pleasure, for Thomas Harpecote, deputed by John
Blake, clerk of the
king's works, his purveyor of works for repair of the
manor,
lodge and fence of the park of Claryndon.
By
bill of the said John
2
Richard II, volume 1, page 343
1381
10 Aug Reading (membrane 31d)
Mandate
to the mayor and sheriffs of London and the sherills of Middle-
sex
and Somerset to arrest and imprison Nicholas Frompton chaplain,
John
Blake', scryveyn' and, Thomas
Ingelby of Bruggewater, indicted
before
Peter de Courtenay, Ivo Fitz Waryn and his fellow[ justices] in the
county
of Somerset, of divers treasons, felonies and insurrections. By K.
5
Richard II, volume 2, page 74
1384
14 Jul Westminster (membrane 33d)
Commission
of oyer and terminer to Edward de Courtenay, earl of
Devon,
RobertTresilian, John Cary, John Strecche, knight, and James de
Chuddelegh,
knight, on complaint bythe dean and chapter of St. Peter's,
Exeter,
that Robert, abbot of Bukfast, Luke Holewelle, Henry Hareton,
WilliamBakere,
Richard Lamport, Simon Direcomb, Nicholas Sperhauk,
and
John Beghe, his fellow-monks, William Armurer of Bukfastlegh, John
Jaycok,
Nicholas Brasyetter, William Bedde, John Loty, Peter Hogeman,
John
Wode, John Wodenman, John atte Oke, John atte Yatte, John
Lyneger,
Walter Lynedeston, John, vicar of Holme, Rebert Boulle, John
Bricche,
John Monk, Richard Roke, John Paunton, John Taillour of
Bukfastlegh,
John Frensshe of Bukfastlegh, Hugh de Bakhous, William
Turiouns,
Richard Herre, Walter Wyke, Robert Blake,
John Cornissh,
Adam
Pipercorn, Thomas Sopere, Nicholas Sopere, William Wayfrank,
John
Leghe, John Haredon, Walter Collyng[es], John Drake of Beueknolle,
Richard
Coke of Bukfast, Hugh Coke, William Simon, John Spiryng, John
Hamelyn,
Walter Clerk of Legh, John Lenton, Richard Knatton, Hugh
Brith
and others came armed to the dean and chapter's manor of Staverton,
co.
Devon, broke their closes, houses, and the weirs of their two mills there
and
at Dertyngton, took their nets, value 20 l. at Staverton, cut them into
small
pieces, felled their trees and underwood there, fished m their several
fishery,
carried off fish, trees and other goods, depastured their corn and
grass,
assaulted their servants, and so intimidated them that they dare not
stay
on their lands, which remain uncultivated and uninhabited.
For
5 marks paid in the hanaper
8
Richard II, volume 2, pages 499-500
1386
12 Feb Westminster (membrane 32)
Writ
of aid for Thomas Palmer and John Shalden, appointed by
William
Hervy, ulnager of woollen cloths in England, his deputies in
the
county of Southampton, during his pleasure.
By
bill of the said William.
The like for the following:
Cradock
Phelipp[es], his deputy in the county of Gloucester.
Robert
Blake and Robert Pope of Salesbury,
his deputies in the
county
of Somerset.
9
Richard II, volume 3, page 109
1386
28 Jan Westminster (membrane 39d)
Appointment
of Nicholas Samburn, escheator in Wilts, John Blake,
Robert
Devenessh and the sheriff of Wilts to enquire touching waste,
destruction
and various defects in the alien priory of Abury, co. Wilts,
in
the king's hands on account of the war with France, as well in
the
church and chancel of the same as in the lands, buildings, woods,
walls,
etc. belonging thereto.
9
Richard II, volume 3, page 165
1387
14 May Westminster (membrane 14)
Pardon
to Henry Brokere of Stokecurcy for not appearing to answer John
Blake, touching a
trespass. Somerset.
10
Richard II, volume 3, page 294
1388
13 May Westminster (membrane 11)
Appointment,
during pleasure, as from Easter last, of John Kentwode.
knight,
as steward of the manors, lordships, lands and tenements, late of
Robert
de Veer, duke of Ireland, Robert Tresilian, knight, Robert Bealknap,
knight.
John Cary, knight, and John Blake,
in the counties of
Devon,
Cornwall and Somerset, forfeited to the king by reason of the
judgments
against them in the present Parliament, receiving therefor
what
shall be reasonably agreed upon between him and the treasurer of
England.
By bill of treasurer.
11
Richard II, volume 3, page 446
1388
4 Mar Westminster (membrane 32d)
The
like of Richard Hembrigg, the king's serjeant-at-arms, to arrest
and
bring before the king and council John Grilliston, John Blake ot
Comartyn,
John Lenhergy and Henry Elyn.
11
Richard II, volume 3, page 464
1388
18 July Westminster (membrane 26)
Appointment
of William Dounebruggoene, of the barons of the Exchequer,
to
audit the accounts of the king's ministers in Devon, Cornwall,
Somerset
and Dorset, in respect of all manors, lands and tenements in
those
counties late of Robert, duke of Ireland, Robert Tresilian, Robert
Bealknap,
John Cary and John Blake, forfeited
in the late Parliament, so
long
as they remain in the king's hands for that cause.
12
Richard II, volume 3, page 496
1388
10 Nov Westminster (membrane 1)
Grant,
by mainprise of William Amadas of Devon, Thomas Porter of
the
same county, and Thomas Mule of Bodman, co. Cornwall, to John
Sampford
of the custody of the lands and tenements which were (sic)
Elizabeth
Jardyn's, to hold during her minority, together with her
marriage,
which lands were John Blake's,
deceased, who made forfeiture
to
the king; and he is to pay 60 s. therefor. Bybill of treasurer.
12
Richard II, volume 3, page 540
1388
12 Jul Westminster (membrane 32d)
Commission
to William Rikhill and John Cassy, upon the petition
of
Joan, late the wife of John Blake of
Loddeforde, to enquire touching
the
circumstances alleged therein, as follows: William Wayte, vicar of
Shestbeare,
Richard Foldhay, Robert Maynard and Richard Chepman
by
their charter lately granted to the said John and Joan and the heirs
and
assigns of John, in perpetuity, all the lands and tenements, rents and
services
of tenants, with reversions of such as were held for term of life
or
years, in Devon, formerly the inheritance of Edmund de Horton,
and
which they had by the grant and enfeoffment of the said John.
William
Basset and several others similarly granted divers lands in that
county
to the said John and Joan for life, all
which lands, by reason
of
the judgment in Parliament against the said John, have been seized
into
the king's hands, restitution whereof is now prayed. By K.
12
Richard II, volume 3, page 544
1389
15 Sep Clarendon Manor (membrane 13)
Appointment
of Richard Frye and John Blake as
controllers of the 20 l
a
year granted for five years by the king's letters patent to his tenants in
Winchester
from the subsidy of the ulnage of cloth in Winchester and the
county
of Southampton for repairing the walls of their city. By p.s.
13
Richard II, volume 4, page 112
1389
15 Sep Clarendon Manor (membrane 11)
Grant
for five years, to the king's tenants in Winchester who have
been
impoverished by pestilences and other chance losses, of the subsidy
of
cloth in that city and in the county of Southampton, to the yearly value
of
20 l for repairing the city walls, by survey and control of Richard Frye
and
John Blake, but they are to account
at the Exchequer for any surplus
therefrom.
By p.s.
13
Richard II, volume 4, page 115
1389
28 Oct Westminster (membrane 3d)
Commission
to William Rikhill and William Brenchesle to enquire
touching
the petition of John Barlet alleging that whereas Robert
Champiaux,
knight, in the time of Edward I granted, in free marriage,
to
one John Barlet and Agnes his wife, daughter of the said Robert and
great-grandmother
of the petitioner, two messuages, two
water mills and
a
virgate of land with appurtenances in Mollond Champiaux, co.Devon,
which
after the death of the said John and Agnes Barlet, Robert their
son,
and Matthew son of Robert, should descend to the said petitioner,
son
of the said Matthew, kinsman and heir of the said John and Agnes,
yet
by reason of the forfeiture of John Blake,
who was seized of the
premises
at the time of his forfeiture the same are in the king's hand.
By
K.
13
Richard II, volume 4, page 143
1390
24 Feb Westminster (membrane 31)
Grant,
with the assent of the Great Council and for 20 l paid by Master
Hugh
Hikelyng, clerk, Thomas Lane and John Lynley to John de
Hermesthorpe
for the king's use, to the said Hugh, Thomas and John,
their
heirs and assigns, from Michaelmas last, of two tenements with
wardens
in Exeter, two shops, two parcels of land outside the east gate of
Exeter,
one messuage or a .yearly rent of 18 s 4 d issuing from certain lands
and
tenements in Great Toriton and a tenement in Merlond late of John
Blake, come into the
king's hands by his forfeiture by virtue of the
judgment
against him in Parliament at Westminster 11 Richard II. If
the
premises or any part of them be duly recovered from the grantees,
compensation
shall be made to them. By p.s.
13
Richard II, volume 4, page 223
1392
20 Jul Windsor (membrane 17)
Pardon,for
20 s.paid to the king byJohn Joce, to him and Edmund
Olak,Thomas
Blake and John Payn, chaplain, for
acquiring, in fee, from
John
Inge of Fontel Giffard, co. Wilts, one toft, two carucates of land,
five
acres of meadow and 20 d. of rent, with their appurtenances, called
Cnouylleslond
in Shirebourne and Bromley within the forest of Pamber,
co.
Southampton held in chief, and entering thereon without licence and
grant
that they may hold the premises as acquired.
16
Richard II, volume 5, page 134
1393
10 Feb Winchester (membrane 5)
Grant
to Joan, late the wife of John Popard of Alton, and executrix of
his
will, of 25 l. due from Warin Lercedeaken and John Tregorrek to John
Blake under a writing
obligatory found in her hands for 200 l as security
for
the re- payment of a loan of 100 l. whereof the said John Blake had
received
60 l, as a loan from her said husband, as she in her petition
alleges,
and of which sum of 100 l. 25 l. were repaid to the said John Blake
in
his life-time and after his death 50 l. thereof to the king on account of
his
forfeiture, leaving a balanceof 25 l. now asked for, and hereby granted,
but
she also asks order for payment of the said 60 l. The king makes
this
grant in full satisfaction of the last-named sum, and further pardons
the
said Joan whatever is due to him for her concealment of the said
bond.
By K.
16
Richard II, volume 5, page 223
1394
12 Feb Westminster (membrane 18)
William
Wysbeche, draper alias citizen and
merchant of London, for
not
appearing to answer John Blake of
Winchester, touching a
debt
of 40.s.and to rendor 13 l. 16 s. to Walter Jurdan and John
Harleston,
executors of the will of Henry Jurdan, citizen of
Winchester.
London
17
Richard II, volume 5, page 401
1395
22 Jun Westminster (membrane 30)
Pardon
of outlawry to Robert Broford clerk, for not appearing
before
the justices of the Common Bench when sued with John Blake, clerk,
as
executors of the will of Alan Wryngton,of Bristol, to
render,
along with Richard Peuetrer,clerk, John Sutton and
John
Cheltenam their co-executors, 100 l.to Edward Bokelond.
London.
20
Richard II, volume 5, page 672
1395
9 Oct Westminster (membrane 29)
Pardon
of outlawry to John Blake, clerk,
for not appearing
before
the justices of the Common Bench when sued with Robert Breford,
clerk,
as executors of the will of Alan Wryngton of, Bristol, to
render,
along with Richard Peuetrer,clerk, John Sutton and
John
Cheltenam their co-executors, 100 1. to Edward Bokelond.
London.
20
Richard II, volume 5, page 674
1397
28 Jun Westminster(membrane 34)
Grant,for
a fine of 200 l. paid at the Receipt of the Exchequer, to John
Hankeford
and his heirs for ever, at the yearly rent of a rose, of the
following,
all in the county of Devon:- (1) the manor of Heghene, 6
messuages,
5 carucates and 6 ferlings of land and 1 shambles with their
appurtenances
in Heghene, Horton Halle, Bishop's Nymet, Southmolton,
Yaddebyry,
Uppecote, Langetree, Bradeworthy and Aysshemannesworthy
and
11 l. 1 d of rent and the rent of a pound and a half of wax, the
advowson
of the chapel of St. Mary Magdalene, Tadyport, with
appurtenances
in Yaddebyry, Ruggecombe, Bradeworthy, Alfredysworthy,
Welcombe
Hertilond, Aysshemannesworthy, Langetree, Petrysmerlond,
Wytherygge
Heynstford Wodeton, Uppecote, Churne, Beare, Gronbeare,
Coltishorne,
Stykerygge, Thorne, Wolfardysheth, Kysmeldon, Wolferdysworthy
and
Bokyssh,which the said John and Joan, his wife, hold for the
term
of the said Joan's life, the reversion belonging to the king by reason
of
the judgement in Parliament against John Blake
in the eleventh year ;
(2)
the following reversions expectant, viz. a messuage and ferling of
land,
upon the deaths of Ralph Smale and Joan, his wife, for which they
render
8 s. a year, a messuage and half a ferling of land, upon the death
of
Thomas Inthehay, for which he renders 6.s. 4 d. a year, a messuage and
2
ferlings of land, upon the deaths of Robert Robyn, Clarice, his wife,
and
John, their son, for which they render 16 s. a year, and two acres of
meadow,
upon the death of Walter Person, for which he renders 6 d. a
year,
with their appurtenances in Southmolton, Aysshemannesworthy,
Langetree
and Doelton, all which reversions after the death of the
aforesaid
Joan, wife of John Hankeford, belong to the king by reason of
the
same judgement; (3) the reversion expectant of a messuage and
carucate
of land in the hundred of Crydyton, upon the death of Thomas
Raymond
who holds the same of the said John Blake
and his heirs at
the
yearly rent of 24 s. and (4) the homages and services of John Hurt,
John
Gete, John Knyght, John Uppercote, Michael Bonde and Emma,
his
wife, Walter Robert, parson of Crusmorchard, Thomas Wryth,
Reginald
Withlegh, Walter Mander, Joan, late the wife of John Poleyn,
Lucy
Hurle, Walter Beare, Giles Ayssh, William Way, John atte Wille,
Walter
Willesdon, John Puteman, John Colyer, Lucy Deygh, Richard
Broun,
Felicia atte Wode, Walter atte Fenne, and Elizabeth, his wife,
John
Lorymere and Joan, his wife, John Adam, Robert Snook and Alice,
his
wife, John Dysore and Joan, his wife, Adam Jon, and Joan his wife,
John
Donneworthy and Alice his wife, Robert Yeo of Atteworthy, and
Joan
his wife, Phillip Strokesworthy, John William, Richard Wylle,
John
Walsch, Theobald atte Wode, John atte Worthen, and Sarah, his
wife,
Reginald Sangere, John Langeman, John Loveworthy, John
Crocker,
Robert Blenche, Richard Shephurd, and Margery, his wife,
Thomas
Hora, John Inthehay, William Hodell, Robert Bonde, William
Raymond,
John Bury, John Prodehomme, Robert Martyn and Meliora, his
wife,
Thomas Jon and Joan, his wife, Roger Spycer, Ralph Chalvedon,
William
Moret, David Holman, John Holand, Henry Hele, William
Hopere,
Nicholas Batyn, and Agnes, his wife, Richard Nicol and Isabel,
his
wife, John Wylky, John Belyetere, William Rynald, Margery Comyn,
Alice
Comyn, William Coleton and Margery his wife, Thomas Rytherdon
and
Christina, his wife, Walter Hurde, Lucy Taillour, Thomas Dogge,
William
Lorymere and Edith, his wife, Robert Hermannesworthy, Henry
atte
Forde, and Joan, his wife, and of their heirs, the said homages and
services
belonging after the death of the said Joan, wife of John Hankeford,
to
the king on account of the forfeiture of the said John Blake, together
with
the wardships, marriages, and escheats. By p.s. [11240]
21
Richard II, volume 6, pages 167-168
1399
5 Nov Westminster (membrane 29)
Grant
for life to the king's servant William Blake,
late servant of the
king's
sister the duchess of Gloucester deceased, of 4d daily at the
Exchequer. By p.s.
1
Henry IV, volume 1, page 54
1402
13 Oct Westminster (membrane 22d)
Commission
to ThomasWodyngfeld and Walter Long to supervise and
prepare
the following ships of which the following are masters and
owners,
viz., la Katerine of Salesbury of the
portage of 140 tuns of
Thomas
Child, John Montegewe, Thomas Bed, William Dodyng and,
John
Girdeler, la Marie of Hampton of the
portage of 126 tuns of
Walter
Lang and Walter Schussh, le Blithe of
Hampton of the portage
of
100 tuns of John Lymborne, John Montegewe and Nicholas Schagh,
la Alise of Hamell of the
portage of 130 tuns of .John Pikot, John
Degell
and John Clerk, le Welfare of Hoke of
the portage of 74
tuns
of John March, John Lasy and William atte Hele, la Margarete
of
Hoke of the portage of 80 tuns of Andrew Blake
and John
Aubrey
and la Marie of Farram of the portage
of 68 tuns of William
Smyth
and William Peris, lately arrested by John Drax in the port of
Suthampton
by pretext of a commission of the king and now under arrest
in
the said port or other ports and places adjacent, and to take a balinger
at
their discretion and mariners for the ships and balinger so that they
shall
be ready in the said port on the last dayof October at latest to serve
the
king at sea. By C.
4
Henry IV, volume 2, pages 196-197
1405
22 May Westminster (membrane 37)
Pardons
of outlawry to Walter Jurdan,'marchaunt,' lately dwelling at Winchester for not
appearing
to answer John Blake of Winchester
touching a debt of
100
s. Southampton.
6
Henry IV, volume 2, page 448
1412
24 Sep Westminster (membrane 7d)
Commissionof
oyer and terminer to William Hankeford,Robert
Hill,
John Herle, 'chivaler,' Robert Chalons, 'chivaler,' William
Talbot,
'chivaler,' Henry Fulford,William Wynard and John
Selman,
on complaint byJohn, abbot of Tavystoke, that Robert Salle,
Richard
Salle, Robert Bloye, Alexander atte Beare, Richard Kyng,
William
Blake, John Julle the elder, William
Speare, John Mathu, John
Shyrreve,
John Moys, Reginald Whyte, Walter Cook of the hundred
of
Blaketoriton, John Westlake, John Strepe, Thomas Prous of
Ikesborne,
Thomas Noble, Henry Westelake, John atte Wode,
Walter
Charpeleyn, James Tykell, William Milforde and Richard
Milforde
and others came armed to Hatherlegh, co, Devon, broke
his
closes there, levelled his hedges, assaulted and ill-treated John
Roche
his servant and other servants, carried off his corn in sheaves,
besieged
a plot of his there called 'Monkelegh' and did not permit
his
servants to go into or out of it, and threatened his servants and
tenants.
For 2 marks paid in the hanaper.
13
Henry IV, volume 4, page 433
1419
20 Nov Westminster (membrane 25)
Robert
Lovell of Rammesham co,. Dorset, alias
of Claryndon,
co.
Wilts, esquire, son of the lord of Lovell, for not appearing
to
answer Richard Courteney, John Wade, clerk, and William
Wotton
touching a debt of 6 l. 13 s. 4 d. and Hugh Burnell, knight,
touching
a debt of 350 marks, to answer a plea that he render
his
account of Humphrey duke of Gloucester for the time when
he
was his receiver and to answer him touching a debt of 100
marks,
to answer a plea that he render 14 l.to Robert Blake
and
John Lynde, brother-in-law (frater in
lege) of Richard
Chapman
late citizen and painter of London, executors of the
will
of the said Richard, and Robert Tentirden, citizen and
'
iremonger' of London, and Rose his wife, late the wife of
the
said Richard, their co-executrix, to answer Thomas
Ryngwode
touching debts of 40 l.and 40 l.,William Hankeford,
knight,
touching a debt of 210 l., William Somercotes touching
a
debt of 20 marks and Thomas Dollay, citizen and mercer of
London,
touching a debt of 15 l.19 s .8 d., and to answer a plea
that
he render his account to Robert Thorley, esquire, for the
time
when he was his receiver. London. Middlesex.
7
Henry V, volume 2, pages 229-230
1421
12 Jul Westminster (membrane 16d)
Commission
to James Cokkes, mayor of Bristol, John June, Robert
Russell
and Thomas Blount to enquire whether John Blake,
prior
of
the college of kalendars within the said town, was seised of 19 d.
rent
from a messuage situated in the suburb of the town, parcel of
9
s. in a bill of his exhibited before the king in Chancery after the
king's
last crossing to Normandy and, disseised by Mark William of
Bristol,
and whether he was seised of the remaining 7 s. 6 d, rent in
such
estate that he could not be disseised, or not.
8
Henry V, volume 2, page 325
1421
24 Apr Westminster (membrane 26)
Pardon
to Richard Oward and Alice his wife, executrix of the
will
of William Baily of Salisbury late 'draper,' of their outlawry
and
waiver respectively in the county of Southampton for not
appearing
before Richard Norton, late one of the justices of the Bench,
and
his fellows to satisfy John Blake,
citizen and merchant of
Winchester
of, 29 l. which he recovered against them and 60 s. damages;
as
they appeared in person before the said justices and were committed
to
the Flete prison and when brought to the bar in the custody of
the
warden of the Flete said that John after the recovery by a writing
produced
in court dated the feast of St. Cecilia the Virgin, 8 Henry V,
released
all actions against them and prayed a writ to the sheriff
to
summon him before the justices to acknowledge or deny the writing,
which
was granted, and they were brought to the bar and John on
the
fourth day of the plea solemnly called did not appear, and the
sheriff
returned that he summoned him, and judgement was given
that
they should be quit.
9
Henry V, volume 2, page 337
1431
(membranes 3 to 1)
Placita copy.
A
writ- of venire facias electos magne
assise tested by R. de
Thorp
on 4 February, 39 Edward III and returnable in the
quinzaine
of Trinity following Mich. last. Roll 152. Assize:
with
its endorsement bythe sheriff accompanying panel as
follows:
BetweenJohn de Kirketon, 'chivaler,' plaintiff, and
Ralph
de Cromwel, 'chivaler,' and Maud, his
wife, tenants.
Mainpernors
of Peter Bavent, knight, sworn, John Forster,
Richard
Bailly; of John deMulton, knight — William Covente,
William
Gervays; of John de Osgotteby, sworn — Thomas
Petit,
Ralph Bryan; of John Wyldebore — John Hervy,
William
Tumour; of Sayer de Rocheford, knight, sworn -
Richard
Collyng, Adam Blake; Roger de Cobeldyk
is dead;
Mainpernors
of John de Langeton, sworn — John Couper,
ThomasWarner;
of Thomas son of Richard de Holbeche,
sworn
— John Trippok, Adam Walker; of Richard Turnay,
sworn
— John Symond, Roger Blybone; of Simon Huwet,
sworn
— Richard Forster, Thomas Petit; of John de Crosseholm,
sworn
— Adam Blake, John Freman; of
William son of
Fulk
de Sutton, sworn — Thomas Kempe, Alan Fouler; of
Peter
Beauchampe, sworn — John Turpyn. Adam Wyot; of
Gilbert
Wace of Toft, sworn — Stephen Blome and John
Wright;
of William Sibry, sworn — William Hervy, John
Tannour;
of Simon son of Martin de Holbeche — Richard
Hardy,
Thomas Petit.
9
Henry VI, volume 2, pages 151-152
1442
30 Oct Westminster (membrane 26)
Pardon
to the prior and canons of Bustlesham of the sum of 9 l. 9 s. 9 3/4 d
which
they were charged on their goods in the county of Berks on
the
occasion of the grant of a tenth, fifteenth and moiety of a tenth and
fifteenth
to the king by the commonalty of England in the .Parliament
held
at Westminster in the eighteenth year, to wit, 101 s. 9 3/4 d. in the town
of
Bustlesham in the hundred of Bynerssh, 40 s in the town of Cokeham
in
the hundred of Cokeham, 48 s. in the town of Bray in the hundred of
Bray,
owing to the insufficiency of a writ of exemption directed to William
Sherman
of New Wyndesore. Robert Beche of Wokyngham, John Kyrkeby
of
Redyng, John Colyns of Gynge, John Colle of Beneham, Thomas
Blake of Northmorton ,
Richard Ryder of Hungerford, John Beremyll of
Westhanne
and John Cokkes of Esthenreth, late collectors of the said
grants,
and in spite of a charter of exemption granted to them by
Edward
[Ill] and confirmed by the king. By K. etc.
21
Henry VI, volume 4, page 129
1452
16 Jun Westminster (membrane 23d)
Commission
to John, earl of Shrewsburye reciting that contrary to
Westminster,
the statute of 2 HenryV George Blake,
master of a barge of
Portesmouth,
and others therein took in the water of Colwater
by
Colcestre three vessels called 'fates' full of woad (walda) worth
72
l. shipped in a ship of Robert Wodecok in the port of London by
John
Ryng, merchant of Cologne in the Hanse, Halmain, to be sent to
Colcestre,
and brought the same to Portesmouth and had their will
thereof,
contrary to the friendship between the king and them of
the
Hanse; and appointing the earl to enquire touching the premises
and
to arrest George and the others and the said vessels and woad
and
to make restitution thereof or of their value.
30
Henry VI, volume 5, page 579
Blak
1274
30 May Westminster (membrane 15)
Licence,
until Michaelmas, for Walter le Aketon, merchant of Rouen, to
come
to England to trade and to carry his wools and merchandise to the
usual
fairs and markets by the public streets and common ways, provided
he
do not carry or cause to be carried his wools or merchandise out of the
kingdom,
nor deal with the Flemings or others of the power of the countess
of
Flanders in the kingdom, or in any way communicate with them, during
the
contention between the king and the said countess.
The
like for the following :—
Peter
de Bules, merchant of Rouen
William
Burnell, merchant of Rouen
Hugh
le Coynte, merchant of Rouen
Robert
le Balauncer, merchant of Rouen
William
de Toftes, merchant of Rouen
Matthew
de Walle Richeri, merchant of Rouen
Richard
le Mynnot, merchant of Rouen
William
de Cryel, merchant of Rouen
Nicholas
Veisin, merchant of Rouen
Antonin
de Beuvays, merchant of Rouen
Nicholas
de Fovill, merchant of Rouen
John
de Alneto, merchant of Rouen
6
June
Richard
le Vilein, merchant of Rouen
Henry
Lovet, merchant of Rouen
Walter
Peitevin, merchant of Rouen
Hubin
de Sancto Martino, of Huy.
John
Tafurnawe, of Huy, merchant of Almain.
Henry
le Soriz, of Huy, merchant of Almain.
Ralph
de Leges, merchant of Leges.
John
Henneman, merchant of Leges.
Libert
de Leges, merchant of Leges.
John
Nicholas, merchant of Deu.
Herewail,
merchant of Huy.
Cono
Dain, merchant of Huy.
Domician
Daundevale, merchant of Huy.
John
Fox, of Brabant, merchant.
John
Proppe, merchant of Malins.
John
Perewez, of Huy, merchant of Brabant.
John
Nicard, merchant of Huy.
Peter
de Sauveye, merchant of Rouecestre.
Peter
Cosyn, citizen of London.
Reginald
de Menachato, merchant of Piacenza.
Conrad
Nerbode, merchant of Almain.
Arnold
de Dik, merchant of Malyns.
Nicholas
Flambard, merchant of Rouen.
John
de Torpmimie, merchant of Almain.
Geoffrey
Aungevyn, merchant of Rouen.
William
Cirurgyen, of Northampton.
William
Bek, of London,
Henry
Lovet, of Rouen.
Atinus
Pruudalis, of Piacenza.
Hugelin
Hugelinell, fellow of Nicholas Teste.
Nicholas
Teste, fellow of Aldebrand Malagale.
John
Winterman, merchant of Almain,
Luke
de Lukes, merchant of Lucca.
Gotmar
de Lubek, merchant of Almain.
Conrad
de Affle, merchant of Almain.
Godschalc
le Wyse, merchant of Almain.
Christopher
de Munchy, merchant of Beuvays
Robert
de Messegewell, merchant of Rouen.
John
Donadeu, merchant of Cahors.
Everard
de Duncy, merchant of Amiens
James
Piket, merchant of Amiens
Warin
Piket, merchant of Amiens
Warin
Reinevall, merchant of Amiens.
Giles
de Mundider, merchant of Amiens
Jacomin
de Sancto Fuscencio, merchant of Amiens
Everard
le Franceis, merchant of Amiens
Richard
le Blak, merchant of Rouen.
Reyner
de Furnar', merchant of Florence.
John
Weremund, merchant of Caumbrey,
Alan
de Sakintot, merchant of Rouen.
John
Parwale, merchant of Malines.
Henry
de Laghene, merchant of Malines.
Henry
de Lewe, merchant of Brabant.
John
de Mes, merchant of Amiens.
Walter
Aketon, merchant of Rouen,
John
Dunadeu, merchant of Cahors.
John
de Burgundia, merchant of Amiens
Drogo
Malherbe, merchant of Amiens
John
Dare, merchant of Amiens
Ingelram
Beremere, merchant of Amiens
Gilbert
Bonnavel, merchant of Amiens
2
Edward 1, volume 1, pages 51-52
1315
1 Nov Clipstone (membrane 15)
Promise
of repayment in the next Parliament of 750 marks to G. bishop
of
London and the dean and chapter of St. Paul's, advanced by them to the
king,
for the repayment of which sum a recognisance was entered into by
John
de Sandale. chancellor, then holding the place of treasurer, and
Robert
Baygnard and Antony Pessaigne, John de Burford, William
Combmartyn,
William Trente, William Servat, William deDonecastre and
John
Vanne, king's merchants. [Parl. Writs.]
The
like for the following persons for the sums named:—
W.
archbishop of Canterbury and the prior and chapter of the church
of
the Holy Trinity, Canterbury, for 675 marks.
H.
bishop of Winchester and the prior and chapter of the church of
St.
Swithun, Winchester, for 600 marks.
The
bishop and the dean and chapter of the church of Bangor for 600
marks.
J.
bishop of Bath and Wells and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Andrew, Wells, for 500 marks.
W.
bishop of Coventry and Lichfield and the dean and chapter of the
church
of St. Chad, Lichfield, for 500 marks.
J.
bishop of Chicester and the dean and chapter of the church of the
Holy
Trinity, for 500 marks.
The
bishop and dean and chapter of the church of Llandaff for 100
marks.
Vacated because surrendered and cancelled
in the year
14 Edward II. when
other letters were made.
W.
bishop of Worcester and the prior and chapter of the church of
St.
Mary, Worcester, for 450 marks.
J.
bishop of Ely and the prior and chapter of the church of St. Etheldred,
Ely,
for 300 marks.
R.
bishop of Salisbury and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Mary, Salisbury, for 750 marks.
J.
bishop of Norwich and the prior and chapter of the church of the
Holy
Trinity, Norwich, for 1,600 marks.
D.
bishop of St. Davids and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Davids for 120 marks.
R.
bishop of Hereford and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Ethelbert, Hereford, for 300 marks.
W.
bishop of Exeter and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Peter, Essex, for 300 marks.
Th.
bishop of Rochester and the prior and chapter of the church of
St.
Andrew, Rochester, for 150 marks.
J.
bishop of Lincoln and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Mary, Lincoln, for 2,100 marks. Vacated
because surrendered
and cancelled in
the year 11 Edward II. when other letters
were made.
The
same bishop, dean and chapter for 900 marks, by recognisance of
William
Cause, John de Blyton, Simon de Edelington, Walter de
Baiocis,
Henry Bere, Gilbert le Blak,
Geoffrey Thornhagh, Gilbert
de
Atherby, David le Taverner, John de Novo Castro, James Berne
and
Richard de Blakeden (citizens) of Lincoln. Vacated
as above.
The
bishop of St. Asaph and dean and chapter of the same place
for
100 marks. [Parl. Writs.]
9
Edward II, volume 2, pages 368-369
1316
21 Mar Langley (membrane 29)
Grant
to J. bishop of Chichester and the dean and chapter of the Holy
Trinity,
Chichester, that they may retain 500 marks out of the next aid to
be
granted by the clergy of the province of Canterbury in repayment of
the
same sum, for which John de Sandale, king's clerk, then holding the
place
of treasurer, Robert Baygnard and Anthony Pessaigne, John de
Bureford,
William Coumartyn, William Trente, William Servat, William
de
Donecastre and John Van, king's merchants, had, 17 July, 8 Edward II,
at
the king's request, became sureties to the said bishop, dean and chapter.
[Parl. Writs.]
The
like for the following:—
W.
archbishop of Canterbury and the prior and chapter of the church
of
the Holy Trinity, Canterbury, for 675 marks.
H.
bishop of Winchester and the prior and chapter of the church of
St.
Swithun, Winchester, for 600 marks.
The
bishop of St. Asaph and the dean and chapter thereof for 100 marks.
The
bishop of Bangor and the dean and chapter thereof for 60 marks.
The
bishop of Bath and Wells and the dean and chapter of the church
of
St. Andrew, Wells, for 500 marks.
W.
bishop of Coventry and Lichfield and the dean and chapter of the
church
of St. Chad, Lichfield, for 500 marks.
J.
bishop of Chichester and the dean and chapter of the church of the
Holy
Trinity, Chichester, for 500 marks.
The
bishop of Llandaff and the dean and chapter thereof for 100 marks,
W.
bishop of Worcester and the prior and chapter of the church of
St.
Mary, Worcester, for 450 marks.
J.
bishop of Ely and the prior and chapter of the church of St. Etheldreda,
Ely,
for 300 marks.
R.
bishop of Salisbury and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Mary, Salisbury, for 750 marks.
J.
bishop of Norwich and the prior and chapter of the church of the
Holy
Trinity, Norwich, for 1,600 marks. Vacated
because surrendered
and cancelled in
July, 11 Edward II, when other obligations
were made.
D.
bishop of St. Davids and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Davids for 120 marks.
R.
bishop of Hereford and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Ethelbert, Hereford, for 300 marks.
W.
bishop of Exeter and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Peter, Exeter, for 300 marks.
Th.
bishop of Rochester and the prior and chapter of the church of
St.
Andrew, Rochester, for 150 marks.
J.
bishop of Lincoln and the dean and chapter of the church of
St.
Mary, Lincoln, for 2,100 marks.
Other
letters patent were made to the same bishop, dean and chapter
for
900 marks by recognisance by William Cause, John de Bliton,
Simon
de Edelington, Walter de Baiocis, Henry Bere, Gilbert le
Blak, Geoffrey
Thornhagh, Gilbert de Atherby, David le Taverner,
John
de Novo Castro, James Bern' and Richard de Blakedene of
Lincoln.
G.
bishop of London and the dean and chapter of the church of St. Paul,
London,
for 750 marks. [Parl. Writs.]
9
Edward II, volume 2, pages 440-441
1323 24 July Faxfleet (membrane 17d)
Commission
of oyer and terminer to John de Scures, John Randolf and Ralph de Bereford on
complaint
by Richard de Pulteneyc, merchant of Coventre, that, whereas he
freighted
a ship with goods at Rouen in Normandy to take to Suthampton,
John
de Shotteby, John Payn of Wynchelse, Walter Robyn, Alexander
Aleyn,
Stephen le Bakere, Thomas Saudre, Andrew atte Boure, William de
Goseford,
John Chaumberleyn, Roger Gise, Matthew Webbe, John Bateau,
Stephen
Saundre, William Sandre, Thomas Taylour, John Shullyng, John
Snep,
Peter Rog[er], John Shotteby, the younger, Robert Sauvage, John
Pye,
Richard Bakere, John Pye, William Mazon, Thomas le Hunte,
Gervase
Vetyr, Nicholas Ryvere, Michael Scot, Richard Tusshe, John
Tusshe,
Robert de Huth and John his brother, Sirnon Sandre, John Heryng,
of
Shorham, John Wornbe, William son of William de Borhunte, John
Mazon,
Thomas atte Mull, Thomas le Webbe, Roger Augyr, John de
Ryhavene,
John Kyppyng of Manewod, Bartholomew de Manewod, Richard
Romayn,
John Fithelare, William Chesecromme, John Chesecrornme, John
Buryhyne,
Elias le Bakere, William le Northren, Simon le Blak, John 'by
the
Wode', Richard le Rotur, Philip le Crokere, Robert Dodde, William de
Romeseye,
John Cormailes, Robert de Mallynges, Henry de Heythe, John
Lance,
William de Bourhunte of Portesrnuth, William Prevete, Walter le
Sapere,
Richard de Northamton, Thomas le Yonge, Thomas de Holle,
Richard
Byges, Robert Bonynges of Cicestre, Simon and Roger his
brothers,
John Hardyng, Robert de Irland, Richard le Nedlere, Robert le
Bulle,
John le Bulle, John Corp', William Hauton of London, Richard
de
Farham of Alreford, Peter le Mercere of Wynton, Stephen le Hulke,
John
Aylwardbury, Roger le Nedlere of Sarum, Walter le Grangere of the
Isle
(de Insula) of Wight, John Welhure,
William Colet, John Aleyn,
William
Norman, and Nicholas Purde, and others, entered his ship as it
was
anchored in the port of Portesmuth, co. Southampton, and carried
away
his goods. By K. on the information of Master Robert de Baldok.
17
Edward II, volume 4, pages 374-375
